Vol. 26, No. 45

The

Two sections, 46 pages

ranklin NEWSRECORDPhone: (201) 725-3300 Thursday, November 9, 1978 Second class postage paid at Manville, N.J. 08835 $4.50 a year/15 cents per copy

Democrats plan to. call Warner wins; for Reilly .resignation Plan F fails

by Steve GoodmanManaging Editor

Election night was ladened withaccusations and alleged dirty tricksthat could lead to a recall election."

Township Council Democrats -- aminority that increased to three thisweek -- are expected to call forRepublican Councilwoman HelenReilly to resign her governing bodyseat in face of a last minute flier shecirculated last weekend opposing Plan~’,.

If Mrs. Reilly does not choose toresign, the only way she can beremoved from her elected position isthrough a special recall election.According to reports, the Democratsmay not pursue the matter through tothe election.

The document lists three facts aboutthe defeated change of governmentquestion and was "replete withdistortions and inaccuracies whichwere designed to mislead the public onthe Plan F issue," according toDemocratic Municipal ChairmanDennis Auciello.

The Democrats object to thefollowing points in the letter:

="Buth (1958 and 1968 Charter StudyCommissions) were unanimous in

rejecting Plan F. Plan F waspreviously defeated...at the polls.

¯ "A vote for Plan F is a vote toabolish 89 elected and appointedpositions on Jan. 12’

=Plan F "means the elimination ofall existing boards and commissions."

IN THE Democrats view:=Council / Manager Plan F became

an optional form of government in 1974and the two Charter Study Com-missions and township voterspreviously rejected Strong Mayor/Council Plan F.

oApproval of Plan F would result ina November 1979 election for all ninecouncil seats. The new council wouldassume power on Jan. 1, 1980 andmake all appointments effective Jan.l, 1980.

oPlan F will not "eliminate" boardsand commissions, only require eachgroup’s roster be appointed fromscratch.¯ "She deceived the public,"

Democratic Councilman PhilBeachem argued, claiming his call forher resignation will "show the publicwhat she really is."

Both Nancy Henry and FriedaWarner said they are united with Mr.Beachem. And, the Democrats may

find some unusual Republican supportfrom their council peers.

"Oh, that’s good," exclaimedRepublican Municipal Chairman JohnPotts at first hearing the news. "I wishI had a vote."

MRs. REILLY insists the letterbearing her signature is "factual."

She called the Democrat’s an-ticipated action a "move to em-barrass" her while maintaining, "thepeople voted me in and I believe it’s upto the people to decide, not just oneminority group."

Elected in May 1977 to the secondward post, Mrs. Reilly can beremoved from council by a recallelection that is initiated by a petitionsupported by 25 percent of theward’s registered voters. If five daysafter Township Clerk Mary Duffycertifies the signatures, Mrs. Reiilydoesn’t resign or council does notaccept her resignation, the clerk isrequired by the Faulkner Act to orderand fix a recall election date not lessthan 60 nor more than 90 days from thefiling date of the petition.

Last Tuesday, Mrs. Reilly appearedunconcerned about retaining hercouncil seat.

"I’d love to run again," she smiled.

District gifted programlifts off the launch pad

by Steve GoodmanManaging Editor

Dennis Levinson is serving upsomething a little special for 68Sampson G. Smith IntermediateSchool seventh and eighth gradestudents.

The coordinator of the month-oldprogram aimed at gifted and talentedpupils, Mr. Levinson-reports a"positive" response from theyoungsters involved and adequate"financial and personnel support"from the Franklin school board.

However, he also said there are"still things to be worked out," in-eluding space availability andscheduling difficulties for the pilot.venture. School administrators plan toutilize the experience gained

and inside ...clover correspondence ....... 2j-AFranklin High-lights ........ .~-Agreen thumbprints .......... 19-Anewspaper motivation ... ..... 8-Aobituaries ............. "... 19-Apolice blotter ............... 2-Aproject ACTIVE ....... 3-Asports .......... 13-A, 14-A, 15-AItown forum ................ 4-A

debugging the SGS program to smoothfuture implementation of otherdistrict gifted and talented curricula.

The choice to expand theavailability of classes for exceptionalstudents to other schools rests with the~Board of Education which received astatus report on Nov. 9.

BEGUN OCT. 4 classes meet twice aweek and participants are "asked notonly to gather information but toutilize it," according to SGS principalWilliam Howard.

Mr. Howard teaches eight studentsinvolved in the leadership skills class.The visual and performing arts andthe psycho-motor skills group bothcontain 15 participants. Another 30youngsters meet for advancedacademic instruction in English,science, mathematics and socialstudies.

With the exception of the visual andperforming arts group, each classmeets for eight weeks. The artscontinue to meet for the entire schoolyear.

Students’ performance in the giftedand talented program is evaluated in awritten narrative which becomes apermanent part of the pupil’s schoolrecord. No letter grade is given.

Program participants give upregular class time to attend thespecial sessions. Mr. Levinson hascontacted each regular subjectteacher instructing a student involvedin gifted and talented activities. The

program coordinator is responsiblefor monitoring each youngster’sclasswork and assisting the student tomaintain adequate performancelevels.

PRESENTLY THE psycho-motorgroup, which Mr. Levinson leads,swims at the TraveLodge pool. Ex-pansion plans include instituting crosscountry running; physical fitness,body stretching and movementexercises; traditional African andmodern dance; bowling, basketballand other "more traditional sports,"he said.

Perception is the theme addressedby artists visiting the visual andperforming arts group. David Barker,a professional mime performer, hasled two workshops and future ac-tivities include music and art ap,preciation presentations askingstudents to recognize "what com-posers are trying to get across andhow the listener or viewer sees it,"Mr. Levinson explained.

Mr. Howard’s leadership skillsgroup plans to invite communityleaders to drop by for the students tointerview.

A 10-YEAR veteran in the teachingfield, Mr. Leviuson has experienceteaching in the tradition classroomsituation as well as creating ex-perimental curricula at an open

See GIFTED, page 5-A

I|

~.%-.

iCHECKING THE pH of various shampoo products, SGSseventh graders Allison Berkeley and Steve McDerrhott are

members of the school district’s month old gifted and talentedcurricula program. (Rich Pipeling photo)

by Steve GoodmanManaging Editor

Frieda Warner -- the Democraticcandidate who was the sole proponentof changing the form of municipalgovernment to Plan F -- rode tovictory on a comfortable 367-votemargin in last Tuesday’s election.Plan F, which would have madeNovember elections a permanentfixture in the township, was defeatedby 603 votes.

Mrs. Warner will begin her careeras the at-large Township Councilmember selected by voters to com-plete Richard Messner’s unexpiredterm on Nov. 16. She is expected toprepare for her voting responsibilitiesby attending the council agendasession tonight.

On the heels of Plan F’s defeat, thetownship government will remain asPlan’ D -- with non-partisan, Mayelections-- for at least five years. TheFaulkner Act dictates, another moveto change the government-- either bycharter study commission or by directpetition -- cannot be initiated for atleast four years.

FRIEDA WARNER, successful Democratic candidate in Tuesday’s special electionto fill an unexpired, at-large Township Council term, gets a congratulatory hug formher number one supporter, husband Russell.

(Steve Goodman photo)

PLAN F proved to be a morepopular item for the 16,038 registeredFranklin voters, 42 percent of whommade a choice on the ballot question.In contrast, only 30.3 percent pulledthe lever for a local council candidate.

Mrs. Warner garnered S9.6 percentof the vote or 1,926 of the 4,865 cast todefeat her closest competitor,Republican incumbent Andy

" Schnatter, who polled 1,559 votes or 32percent. Paul Scherbina, 13 percent;632 votes, Fred Flagg, 8.1 percent; 393votes, and Tom Trezza, 7.3 percent;355, completed the field.

In their home district, only Mrs.Warner, Mr. Schnatter and Mr. Trezzaled the pack. However, in Plan Fballoting, each unsuccessful can-didate’s district polled a higher novote, echoing the candidates’ op-position to the issue.

Only nine districts favored Plan Fand several districts were close. Therewas one tie.

COUNCILWOMAN WARNER ex-pressed her disappointment in PlanF’s fail and reiterated her campaigncall for a "more responsive council"that will "pay more attention topeople" and "encourage them tobecome more invo!ved in localgovernment."

"I’m sorry about Plan F because Ibelieve in it," the Democratic winnersaid, alleging Plan F opponents em-ployed last minute tactics she labelled"dishonest and inaccurate to say theleast,"

She referred to two fliers distributedlast weekend -- one by the FranklinRepublican Executive Committeebearing a skull and crossbones andtitled "Look out for sleepers!" and aletter authored by RepublicanCouncilwoman Helen Reilly listingthree facts about Plan F which"deceived the public," according toCouncilman Phil Beaehem.

"We were beaten by a last minutedirty campaign," insisted DemocraticMunicipal Chairman Dennis Aueiello."There’s no doubt in my mind that thelast minute fliers that couldn’t berepudiated had the effect of turning600 voters which was the margin ofdefeat on the Plan F referendum."

See ELECTION, page 22-A

Residents draw alternate layoutWorld’s Fair homeowners hire engineer and attorney

by Sandi LowichStaff Writer

Although the Franklin TownshipPlanning Board closed the publichear!ng portion of its deliberation onWorld’s Fair Associates proposedexpansion of the existing residentialdevelopment off Cedar Grove Lane onNov. 1, the present homeowners don’tconsider the matter closed.

Alleging what it "recognizes as Doorplanning," members of the World’sFair Homeowners (WFHA) havereached into their pockets to hire aplanning engineer and an attorney todesign and present alternatives to thesite plan ¯before the planners.Developer Len Punia has revised thelayout of the proposed residential andindustrial development eight timesand it remains "a potential mon-strosity at our doorstep," according toWFHA vice president Allen Goldberg.

Mr. Punia plans a 181-lot division on157.8 acres zoned R-15 and M-2. Hisproposal includes 96 single familyresidential lots and 84 one-acrecommercial additions to the existingWorld’s Fair development off CedarGrove Lane.

The new 15,000square foot home lotswill be located adjacent to the existingresidential development which frontsNew Brunswick Road. Access to thenew homes will be through a newstreet, Kismet Drive, that will exitonto Cedar Grove Lane.

A 5O-foct buffer strip will separatethe residential and industrial areas.¯ While the zoning ordinance requires a100-feet-wide buffer strip, the WPHAhad requested the 50-foot width toallow for a 2.7 - acre park at the in-tersection of Cedar Grove Lane andKismet Drive.

However, homeownevs are unhappywith Mr. Punia’s chosen location fortwo surface water runoff meteringbasins to be located north of KismetDrive, just off the Cedar Grove Lane

¯ entrance to the development.Separated by an industrial lot, thedetention basins are designed tomaintain surface runoff at its presentflow rate.

The homeowners oppose any plan toplace the smaller detention basin onCedar Grove Lane. According to Mr.Goldberg, 138 township homeownersfeel strong" enough to endorse a peti-tion urging the planning board re-consider the location.

"Aren’t there enough eye sores inFranklin to keep an eye drop companyin business for centuries?" he asked.

In response to a suggestion tocombine the two detention basins,Harold Coleman, representing thedeveloper, reminded the planners andWFHA representatives SomersetCounty previously rejected a request

potential safety hazard. Childrenplaying in the neighborhood parkacross Kismet Drive might cross overto the nearby basin area.

Mr. Coleman argued the eight-footdeep basin would be fenced in, towhich Mr. Schneider Countered,"What is a fence? A fence is achallenge to a child."

Mr. Coleman indicated thehomeowners requested the park besituated at that location, and Mr.Punia went along with them.

"Everybody wanted a park, butnobody, wanted it near their house," healleged.

The WFHA also objects to thedetention pond location for aestheticreasons. William Schmidt, formerWFHA president, expressed concernabout the unsightly landmark the

basin would present on the access tohis home.

Due to the additional informationpresented during the lengthy meeting,Mr. Coleman consented to an ex-tension until the planner’s Decembermeeting. He expressed the hope thatthis--the third 30-day extension grant-ed the board by the developer--would be the last.

Planning board chairman NormanFisher closed the public portion of thehearing and said the board will vote onthe World’s Fair application on Dec. 6.

In the meantime, the WFHA hasdirected John Helb to draw up a planincorporating the homeownersdetention basin suggestions.

Mr. Helb, a New Brunswick plan-ning engineer, is familiar with thedetention basin concept. He is

reviewing the homeowners’ proposaland will submit concrete data andinformation to Somerset County. Thecounty is expected to review theconcept and report back to the plan-ning board.

Mr. Helb’s plan, which will be readyin a week or so, will also be presentedto the Franklin Township En-vironmental Commission for com-ment.

According to Mr. Schneider, thehomeowners proposals are "leasable,a positive factor as far as aestheticsare concerned and probably ourconcept will save the developermoney.

"We are not here to hold up thedeveloper. Objections are made in

See WORLD’S FAIR, page 22-A

School board supportsathletic improvements

by Steve GoodmanManaging Editor

The Franklin High School BoosterClub appears to have learned a lessonin timing.

Last January, with school boardelections just a month away,representatives of the athleticprogram support group proposedFranklin ¯ voters should approveissuance of almost $475,000 in bonds topay for construction of fieldhouse andall-weather, ’/4-mile track facility at¯ the high school.

However, this school budget year,the club began its campaign for theimprovements in a Sept. 29 letter tothe school board. In his memo,Booster president Walter Nestvogel,reiterated the need for the capitalfacilities, He also asked the boardmatch the club’s $1,200 donationtowards the purchase of a video tapecamera and recommended the boardadd a fulltime trainer to the highschool athletic department staffroster.

SCHOOL BOARD discu~ion on Nov.2 indicated the elected decisionmakers agreed with the proposals.

Defeated by more than 300 votes in aFebruary election which, attracted2,254 participants, plans for thefieldhouse and track were returned tohigh school athletic director PatrickDolan for review. He was directed toresubmit a proposal in sufficient timefor ample board and public scrutiny,

’ for one drainage basin.Eli Schneider, WFHA attorey, in-

dica’ted the proposed detention basin , according to school beard presidenton Cedar Grove Lane also presents a Sondra Sulam.

"We need enough time to educatethe public to the need and to sell theseproposals," she said. "The facilitiesare very expensive and can’t be abudget item, but I don’t think any oneof us are opposed to their being areferendum item again."

Fieldhouse plans called for twolockerrooms and adjoining trainingrooms, plus public toilet facilities,while the I/4-mile cinder track was tobe resurfaced with a uniform rub-berized running surface calledReslite. Proponents argued the newfacilities would reduce injuries torunners who might tumble on theuneven cinder surface as well asprovide athletic spectators withnearby restrooms.

"We’ve been told year after yearthat the track is unsafe," emphasizedJanet Salzman.

The board has about $14,000 in acapital account, "money that wasoriginally raised for the purposes ofbuilding a fieldh6use or sanitaryfacility," according to PeggySeherbina.

Another path towards constructionof the fieldhouse is as an industrialarts work project proposed severalyears ago by board member KenLangdon and labelled a"cohesive kindof project for high school students tobuild," by Naomi Nierenberg.

Matching funds from Green Acreswas considered last January and theboard directed school superintendentRonald Whyte to reinvestigate grantsources.

RESPONDING TO the other per-

tions of the Booster memo, the boardunanimously voted to match fundsdonated by the club to purchase thevideo equipment.

Designating $800 from the highschool noninstructional equipmentaccount and utilizing approximately$400 anticipated from the sale of a16ram film camera the video unit willreplace, the board supported theBooster’s intention to purchase theequipment for the high school.

While the athletic department willput the camera to the most use, theclub’s donations becomes schoolproperty and other high school groupsdesiring the video unit will beavailable to schedule operating time.

Hiring a fulltime staff member toassume the dual responsibility oftrainer and athletic equipmentmanager hinges on compiling a jobdescription and should be a budgetconsideration, according to Dr.Whyte:

"The athletic department felt verystrongly the need was there for theathletes’ safety," Mrs. Sulam said,explaining Tom Volz who presentlyperforms the trainer’s duties"technically isn’t a trainer."

"Franklin High School could do wellwith the services of a trainer/athleticequipment manager," Dr. Whyteemphasized.

The. school board directed theSuperintendent to prepare a writtenresponse to the Booster memo. Mr.Nestvogel listened as the boarddiscussed the four items and af-terwards commented the evening wasa "good start."

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police , )l,)tterA fire in .an Easton Avenue

’gas line that had ruptured sixhours earlier injured threeI Public Service Electric andGas Co. workers and leftnearly 200 utility customerswithout service for more thaneight hours on Nov. 1, ac-cording to this week’s policereport.

The workers, who wereslightly burned, were treatedat St. Peter’s Medical Centerin New Brunswick andreleased. The men wererepairing a main near JFKBoulevard when it was rup-tured by constructionequipment at about 9:40 a.m.

Raymond Terelmes, 43, of215 Burns St., Somerset,received burns on his arm andlegs; Joseph Biondo, 43, of 386Stelle Ave., North Brunswick,was treated for injuries to hisarm and Donald Rea, 44, of 266Weiss Terrace, Raritan,suffered face and hand in-juries.

On Oct. 30, the traditional"mischief night" beforeHalloween, police report 19fires were extinguished bylocal fire fighters and 27 casesof malicious mischief wereinvestigated by the depart-ment.

The most serious incident mischief act.involved damage, to electricmeters behind a vacantRutgers Plaza store. Youthsclimbed over the protectivefence into the high voltagearea, removed the face dialsfrom the metering devices andsmashed them on thepavement, police said.

Egg throwing appeared tobe the malicious mischiefsport for several daysfollowing Halloween, ac-cording to police.

Six dozen shelled spheressplattered the Franklin Parkresidence of Joseph Stett of 21Marion Ave. on Nov. 3.

The next day Arthur Pr:it-chard of 26 Winthrop Road toldpolice he discovered an eggbombardment had defaced hisear.

Also on Nov. 4, six eggs werethrown at Harry Bignell’s 1499Hamilton St. residence, policesaid.

Harry Schrer of 20 FultonRoad told police at 3 p.m. onNov. 4 he discovered his 1976Chevrolet had been sprayedwith paint. Police are in-vestigating the malicious

Juvenile court to hearApril 12 stabbing case

A court trial was expected to inch wound.begin yesterday for a 16-year- The fight was betweenold Franklin youth accused of groupsofyouthsfromFranklinfatally stabbing Alphonso and New Brunswick and hadZimmerman, 17, during an been brewing for about aApril 12 street fight at MarkStreet and Parkside Avenue.

The trial of the high schoolstudent will be heard inJuvenile Court in Somervilleby Somerset County JudgeThomas Leahy. No jury will beinvolved since the boy is beingtried as a juvenile. JudgeLeahy, after a hearingrequested by the prosecutor’soffice, decided circumstancesof the case did not warranttrying the youth as an adult.

Zimmerman was stabbed inthe stomach by an instrumentdescribed by police as amachete. He died in St. Peter’sMedical Center in NewBrunswick and an autopsyshowed he suffered a. seven-

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week, police said. The accusedyouth has been in a detentioncenter since his arrest in Aprilwhere he is said to be keepingup with his high school studies.

If found guilty of homicide,the boy would face an in-determinate sentence in thestate Youth CorrectionalCenter. Judge Leahy wouldhave the power to set themaximum time he could beheld. He will also decidewhether to release the boy’sname if he is found guilty.

The youth is represented byDeputy Public DefenderMichael Shale while SomersetAssistant Prosecutor EdwardColeman will present thestate’s case.

Sidney Sawyer, 20, of Jen-nings Court, New Brunswick,is also awaiting trial in countycourt on a charge of assaultingZimmerman with a hatchetafter he was stabbed and oncounts of assaulting two othersinvolved in the street incident.

At 12:45 p.m. on Nov. 4 Shi-ra Katz of 5 Turmoil Road,Somerset, had her pocketbookstolen from her shopping cartwhile she was shopping at theShop-Rite on Easton Avenue.

New Brunswick policelocated her purse later in theday and returned it to theFranklin department.

.A man fishing in theDelaware and Raritan Canalat the intersection of Westonand Weston Canal roads atabout 12:45 p.m. on Nov. 4hooked a submerged car,police said.

Owned by Spencer Mount of9 Amman Road, Edison, the1968 Dodge was reportedstolen on Nov. 2. It was foundresting in 20 feet of water,police said.

Pastor will addressCompassionate Friends

The Society of the Com-passionate Friends, a sol’f-helpgroup for bereaved parents,will hold its next meeting thisSunday from 8 to 10 p.m. at St.Matthias School, J. F. Ken-nedy Blvd., Somerset.

The Rev. Norman Johnson,pastor of the Lutheran Churchof the Good Shephard in OldBridge, will be the guestspeaker. The topic of hispresentation will be "Dealingwith depression and Copingwith the Holidays."

The Compassionate Friendshave found that talking aboutdeath aids in acceptance of itand that the bereaved are thenable to cope with it better.Parents who attend a meetingfind other parents who havegone through many of thesame experiences and cantherefore listen and un-derstand in a special way.

The Compassionate Friendsis a non-denominational groupand no dues are required sinceit is supported entirely byvoluntary contributions. It isopen to all bereaved parents.Associate memberships areopen to people in the helpingprofessions.

For further informationplease contact Bill andBeverly Gorelick, 23 MarvinAve., Somerset, N.J. or call201-828-6287 or LorraineGroshans, 286 N. Stevens Ave.,So. Amboy, N.J. or call 201-721-2514.

Carrier looksfor volunteers

BELLE MEAD -- Positionsare now available for loc.alresidents in Carrier Foun-dation’s new volunteerprogram.

After completing an ap-plication and interview,orientation consists of a tour,readings and participation insmall group discussions.Opportunities for volunteerinvolvement exist days,evenings and weekends inadmissions, adjunctivetherapies, the gift shop, thelaboratory, medical andpatient libraries, the phar-macy and social services.

Inquiries should be directedto Barrio Alan Peterson,director of volunteer servicesat 201-874-4000, ext. 316.

Hunters be alertAs hunting season opens this weekend, Franklin Township police and state Conservation Depart-ment representatives will be out in force to insure hunters adhere to township and state regulations.No discharge areas are clearly marked and the ban against carrying a loaded weapon in theprohibited zones will be strictly enforced, police said¯ Maps clearly showing the designated~nodischarge areas are available from police headquarters in the township municipal building onDeMott Lane.

(Steve Goodman photo)

Crime Prevention Bureau

Clip and save hints to prevent burglaryThis is another in a series of

articles prepared by theFranklin Township PoliceDepartment Crime PreventionBureau for Chief Pfeiffer as apublic service to the residentsof Franklin.

This is a list of suggestionsthat can help you preventburglary. Keep it around.Review it once in a whilebecause we all tend to forget

things now and then. Certainly: equally secure - sometimes a windows, windows near treesreview it whenever you are back door or porch door is or porches. Are they secure?about to go on vacation, neglected. ¯ When you go out in the

¯ Check your locks. Make evening, leave a light on,GENERAL PRECAUTIONS sure they’re new, high preferably one on each floor.

security locks. Replace lock But, don’t leave the light right¯ Don’t have identifying cylinders that areold or worn. in a window, where it might

tags -- name, address, license t The best (usual) corn- obviously be a "light left onnumber-- on your key ring. If bination of locking devices is because we’re not home." Useit’s lost then a burglar or car both a standard, snap latch -- a timer.thief won’t know where to go. the . type that locks

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the door-- and a dead bolt lock-- the kind you have to lock ¯ Definitely have a snapwith a key. latch lock and a dead bolt lock.

¯ Check infrequently used Do not use a chain lock on allentrances -- cellar doors, side exterior doors. Don’t neglectdoors -- on a regular basis, the back door.

¯ Remember that screen ¯ Any windows on or near adoors -- and some storm doors fire escape must be secured.-- aren’t dependable protec- The same goes for any win-tion. Hook and eye locks are dows near roof projections oreasily forced, adjacent, roofs and balcony

¯ Leave a key with a doors and windows.dependable friend or neighbor. ¯ On first and second floors,

¯ Don’t leave keys for all windows mus~ be secure.friends or members of the Pin windows on both sides withfamily in obvious places - nails, screws or locks.under door mats and flower ¯ When you go out in thepots. Above all, don’t leave evening, leave a light on. If the"Alice, the key is..." notes on apartment is "longish," leavethe door. a light on at both ends of the

¯ Check other means of apartment.entry besides doors, such as ¯ Try to school yourself tocoal st0ates, ground level pause, automatically, every

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time, before opening your doorto leave your apartment. Thisis to make sure you’ve gotyour keys and have locked allthe door~ and windows.

¯ Always lock the dead boltlock -- with a key -- when youleave. Keep both keys on thesame ring so you’ll know youhave them 43oth.

¯ Don’t have identifyingname or address on your keyring in case you lose it. Travelclubs have key tags with I.Dnumbers to use.

¯ Leave a set of keys with anearby friend.

¯ Make a list of all va!uableswith a brief description of eachitem including serial numberswhere appropriate. Mark allproperty with your driver’slicense and include "N.J."

¯ Make sure you have new,reliable high security reliablelock cylinders in all doors.Don’t be content with worn orconventional cylinders justbecause they’re there. Theycan be changed in a matter ofminutes by an authorizedlocksmith. If your locks areold, it’s probably a good ideato change them on generalprinciples. Check with yourCrime Prevention Bureau firstfor high security suggestions.

GOING ON VACATION

¯ Makeyourown checklist ofctoors and windows that shouldbe locked -- plus things that ’should be turned off or on.Keep it, check everything offevery time you go away.

¯ Make sure deliveries suchas milk and newspaper arestopped.

Be careful who you tellthat you are going away forany length of time.

. If you have a lawn, makesure it’s cut.

. Tell at least one reliableneighbor that you’re going,where you’ll be and whenyou’ll be back. Ask them tokeep an eye on things andleave a set of keys.

¯ A timer device for turninglights on in the evening and offin the morning is a good in-vestment. Make sure the lightisn’t right,in the window.

¯ Leave’blinds, shutters andshades slightly open. The ideais to keep the house fromlooking deserted.

¯ Tell the police you’regoing and ask them to look inon your house from time totime.

¯ Make sure all the exterior*:locks are new, high Security ~cylinders. Make sure that theyare in good working order. :

For further information anda free home security survey,

!call Sgt. William Ciampa ofthe Crime Prevention Bureauat 297-2383.

Thursday, November 9, 1978 I he Franklin NEWSRECORD 3-A

Consolata fatherConsolata Fathers is con- be "Jesus of Nazareth, course will focus on "The Center on Route 27. CLASSIFIED ADS

..... The Rev. Luciano Matte° of On Mondays, the topic will Love," and on Wednesdays the Consolata World Mission

nlans November tinuing his Theological Principles of Christology." On Spiritual Teaching of Registration is required. REACH 3O,OOOIF" ’Program throughout Tuesdays the subject will be Genesis." For further information, callreligious topics ’ November with courses to be "Sex, Marriage and Christian Courses will he held at the 297-9191. FAMILIES WEEKLY

held from 8-10 p.m.

FOODTOWN PRESENTS SUPER COUPON IIMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA

HB|’ MUGS ’N PLATES: AO©:Start Saving Your Special Reglde, Tapes NOW, : PMA?¢ERTog^WEAL!;’:oro!~,vm~.A.T.=.. :

Impoded Royal Domino ....~,.~o,.o,...ou,0. ...... ,oo.o.,oo...,.o.,co..o..o.o,.

Porcelain China SUPER

for FR|| *mpoffodJERRY MILLER. a participant in the township school’s Project ACTIVE program, starts to do his oo,c.*=n chino mu~ re~lster topes, you will recive on Im-

ported Ioorcela~n china mug withcable jump exercise while his MacAfee Road School classmates Jeff Balaam and Donald Louk oh-

v,tgln,a co~ro,,

~ w|thout register topes,mugroDidly,if footed base or 7W’ dessert iolate. Ot you or perte~ you °late may to for build I:~urchase only your $1.79 ether set each more the ¯11 Regular or Diet A--e=, C & C k’, g at ml= A ==’9"~l III

Project ACTIVE builds

.. ~

’~UL.A. ha.,, ..it ~ .~umlon.N JI WITH THIS COUI~N AND AN ADr~ffONAL $7~ O~ MOR~ PU’RCHA$|, elch.~lng 1

lib m k ¢lgofeMe ourchol.l$ Or olco~ohc bevog]gel Co,pan o0~ atony Foodtown Suoe,molkot Urn°! one oou~on OOl aOuH lomdy ~oi~ooh~ 0OOONO, ~*tlIfuNOV l*only No.Sgs

students" bodies fidence "’"’""’"’"’""¯ con SUPER COUPON"We haven’t seen you in a of results of the pre-tcsts just supportive of our work," Mrs. tau.*Vemmo.

delighted ~-year-o~d greetedthe spring. Some volunteered during the .,,,,.,.,..1.y .,,.~..,.,.,,..,o I MINUTEMAID ~ ,,his physical education A visit to one Project AC- pilot program last year in the |. .... ~.NY trvmglOrl,NJ o lzJ |,o,,oo., , ......o.~ -o.~0.~. .... I ORANGEJUICE’~’°./ 1 Iteacher, Lynn Schown. TIVE session recently found Elizabeth Avenue School. Of MaeSeltz Rubyleecher ¯ uS0AC,o,ce~or~es:~e~ USOACr~¢eBone~essBeefUS0AChO~ceBoneless~eef

The MacAfee Road student 0Tree 8-year-old boys working the 32 neurologically-impaired Ma~.~%S~nc.,.0=.:o.;,.~...o I T Rou d Beet ., .........,, .....o ...................° ........co_,oo.o.,is one of 30 in his school and out together. They had been children who participated in lVelleTrogllo ,o..,~..., I02 n Shoulder London ~= .

I Wlr--..,H,-SCO-;PO-~.,.--O,,.--.,..--OO.--O.,,,{S--,SO0.*O.,,.¢.*.....,,.=,~I °"’ ,oo*,o.n Su..,mo,.l t,,.,1 on* .o~oo..*, o.u. Io,... ,.o.oo. IO

,.o.~.o..,,..,o. ......, _ Steak Broil ....... .-------------------------"about 70 in the entire township matched for similar needs, tim pilot, only three failed toPedro Torte, G~rgellnemannI ~oast ¯ .~_~ I~ ...... s ....... 1 ..... No.6OS ;

who will qualify for this A half hour sped by as they demonstration improvement¯ E,,,a, J ..... ,..oyc,,~..J s s9 ’ ’

¯ . ’ ~ ~ s~s~ Redeem any or all Sup,1 Coupon, wlth 0 llngl* 750 or more pu ¢hai°.comprehensive individualized :u~ped over a, short cable, "But they eame to us mid- MmhewWooda,d H*rbertl=arr¯,, $189 ’"developmental and adapted" b:l~eo ,care~m.ny across a year " Mrs¯ Schown noted. .,, .....,o,,..J , ......... ,,

JonetWuffke &udreyFellenberg I 5 Star Farmer’s Market1physical education program.lt,shappening through a ..........ret" ce’Oea ;’ "’nOun’cen an’(ll’°is Weinfeld’ chairwoman Ofrleveu a oan wlm eacn b rankhn ....s k,.dergarte, to ,°...o.o....yo,...’°""’, yH,....mo,O..o~..o...,.,oo,oo., ......I ,.o.,,--,Cu,,.,,o~.o.,~Io--i. ~Z~ S.ou,Oe,,~.== ~ ’~. |~USO.~:~#’’O’~ I~1$59,000 grantto Franklin for [land. nurleo another Pall ciohth grade nh,,sical aeorgiRIchtlr ldword KIIIIIr i u SD.A. Choice ~oef _ U.S.DA Cut From Young Corn Fed Porkers I II l , ¯ IProject ACTIVE, designed to towards a target painted on 7" .. " ~" ~: ........... eoucauon program and m- ~*d0ewoOd. N3 N*wofk.NJ

1improve physical fitness and ~oes:,to~,.t~..bc::inu:tay7 structor Michael Vacchio also Ch~,J¯XnOn, o.oy., .o..,,,~..=.,o,o.,I Boneless $ 69 Grade A (,~,b ~¢ Pork Center9"llSn’~’StSgCut| " : - |motor ability in "classified" . -- g g, took part in the pilot¯ Non.veto¯aa.,....°"o.o~.I ,*-.,.Rump,,..,.,,o,,R°ast-..=H,O..,,i~. Frozen Ducks OvO)’,b.3r 7’ Chop Combo c.o~, ,~.1 I ~ 4. ¯ ~ Ichildren -- those who are explaining. The boys seemed =°,o..c,1,.N* wolrti~tonlw$O.NJ

!U SD.A. Choice Boneless Beef Frozen You Save More I " ~ / l

neurologically or perceptually to know and enjoy what they Mrs. Weinfeld has been )ddsChart OdOseffectlveN0v I.,978 Eye Round =.~ $179 Sliced S,~nn~ =71~¢ Rib End ~o, $159 I -- Iimpaired, mentally retarded were doing, working for the establishment ..... ,.o:,. o.~o::: ~::::o: o,~:;::.,:: ~o.o~ ¯ Pork Loin ~or-B-~Je Ib.I

I ~ I

l’°astoo --’r--""a~d emotionally disturbed. Occasionally, their teacher of "’developmental and ............................. FreshACTIVE stands for All spiked waning attention with a adapted" councils throughout ,,=oo ,." .... .oo" ,..0," ,,. ,,o~ us~xc.o,o.~,,~, ,,ozen --- Pork Shoulder (~O¢ I ~ Children Totally Involved promise of a "free play" Franklin. These would involve ’~ ,[;o ’,’,: ’;.,~ :: .~ ::: ’" Boneless $~J)49 Sliced s,~no~$119

Exercising. reward -- on special equip- each school principal, nurse, .o0o ........ 6" I,. ~13" .... ~4Flonnk~Steak

[o. 4-- Calves Liver &°eve[ned ’~’.1 Picnics ib.~ r 7 I 1 ==~="~J~ 1 I"For years we’ve been ment. learning consultant and ,. ,.9 .... ,,: ......... Frozen ~¢ I~ "~ ~ /I,

s,oo~ ~9~ ~,. ~,,~ ,,. ’~’ ’" "’ GO ’, .--m..¢

.-,’ ¯ ." --t .’,," u: ~,oz~,’~,Y¢~,~.",You Sove More i ~ i I I

saying we aren’t meeting the The children’s goals are physical education teacher. A ,oo ,, ........ . .... ~, .... Fresh w,~ "70 Chicken S119 Beef 8~¢Beef Oxtails ,~.~7 I ~ Ineeds of classified children," proclaimed on colorful posters referral process will be ,,oo.~o,~ ..... o .... " .... Chicken Legs~hs~ / I Breasts ~/Tripe ~bOyF~~ . . " .’ "-’~ Red Dellclous "She’s in MacAfee’s special Project adopted by each council. She u...,,, .................... | .......... ,t,,iE1,1|.,,,o, /=,..,=,n, .....’ _ ~ / _ . I Florida /

, has ACTIVE room: leg, arm and welcomes inquiries about this .,,,,,,,,,,,0,,,.,,.,,,,s,,,,~c.,c,,.,.,,..,-,,Jabdominal strength, better program, as well as requests ~ ........,r,.,= ...... .,,.,,,, INiblets: :, 11t,1=¢1/ Apples ITangelos !

-S of card[o-respiratory endurance, 1o see it in action. ~,~S~ze 41,~¢ ICorn "*" :Mrs. gross body coordination, eye- "the biggest thing we see is, CoastSoap Sling sl/,ur e’,ao. oo .,.a.onao. e,,oon..once:,oo,,o,__,__,, ... ...W’O..’.’-,or..Man- curacy, eye-foot accuracy and Mrs. Schown said. Her own 20in

~ ~

" " " " I.sweet&~ ~¢1¯ Dr. balance.,

broad smile announced her Bounce oko.yY ~, [* ~ IAnjou Pears,b@7 I,cean "Parents are marxelously own satisfaction. D~shwosherDetergent (~1~(~ l[.]*i[.il~’I~]l..lip ~ Ica,i,o,o,as*~, ,= ell1.to~urst. Cascade ~°:-I-" ~ ICarrots 4 ~,. II

lynnd I.oun0ryDetergent ~*"~ ........ ..o.~.oil .... 5 .: ....... IEscarole.,=.,0..~,=. IIncy- ~ ..... Cheer ’~z-~lV-,urse. Kustom Kar-Kare .oo.,oo .,., s = =......,.. ,nklin -- 1~oOxZ ~ yRITZCrackers .....

: 4110 ¯ .:IO,I ..... o..,. : I | ~"~’"[’~~~ [] =:a~,.~.=Ylo G,a.-,O.¢!ured

59!° umc et 3’%°: Sling a AUTO Et TRUCK REPAIR CENTER No~=o ~e ~ ~.: ¯ ~~,nwere .= __..,... ~ ¢ O

(Next to A.Kltchen Restaurant)5 Star Dairyland ~"

201-297-2424, Blended S’~99 Tomato ~o Ai~¢

600 R Caruso Oil co.,. O Paste co, 14’7’You Save More Regular, Meat or Mushroom

;"-------- ------ S.O.S. o I=I[~¢ Prima ~o,I~¢ Gre n Giant Aif~¢ 5 StarCOMPLETE U-HAUL ’~ , ’ "°’Soap Pads ~.o ;~7 Salsa Hunt s io, ’]~7 MushroomS coo~l~’Y

said Mrs. Schown.convinced a major step hasbeen taken.

A veteran of 14 years ofteaching in Franklin, Mrs.Schown took a special coursein. Project ACTIVE at Man-.mouth College last year¯ Dr.Thomas Vodola of the OceanSchQol District in Oakhurstdirects this nationallyvalidated programcoordinates the competency -based teacher training course.

Student fitness in Franklinwas recently me~isuredagainst norms set up during apilot program last year. In-dividual prescriptionsthen written for each child’s~eeds.

"It’s not only to see if he can,but why he cannot," is howMrs. Schown explains it. Inorder to accomplish this,detailed records are kept foreach child and his particularprogram. The children’s

FRONT TUNE-UP Assorteovorieties RedPockprogress is carefully watched. TRUCKS "ooayProject ACTIVE has spilled END ~ AND Lestoil .99¢ Hi-C 49¢ Tomato 59¢over to the general student EN INE Puree ~gkpopulation. Now al~ children ALIGNMENT Cleaner Drinks ~o,

through the sixth grade in ANALYSIS TRAILERS Grope. Re° Grope or Punch As$ortecl Flavors RedPock

Franklinare given the AC- HOURS:Mon.-Thurs. B-6;Fri¯8-5;Sat. 9-4; Closed Sun. Welchade O~¢ Jell-O ~oz *’J~%¢ Crushed r..~¢I ¯ 46 oz. 28 oz.7rIVEphysical fitness test. At m~--=--. I"eOu’°rK’a"P°aay ,b=.m~¢l Drlnks 2 ca., Q7 Gelatin =o: 1,3t7’ Tomatoes con

I ,aa, S1..I Glad Trash ~o,.$199 Pie Crust ~i ’$1 Tomato A $1" ’ ~h~dH.r.,~.¢ ....

,o..~o,0~,.,o~=c~-,Can -M~x" l=~B boxes l"= - Paste q’~2.’; IAssorted FIovors1 Kraft Soft Porkay 2(aoz) =~I~¢ 1

Assorted Varieties roundly ,

IMarg arine:~/Y I Royal ,&oSl Nine Lives A~o,.$1 Purex ~¢ ,,ozeoMo,,oo .l~ro.~i,aoelphlo _ z,.~e= Gelatin V~,=~ I C0t.Food it cans I Detergent %°:77 . MacaronI~oz~¢.ICheesecr..mg,,~:QY-I ~ou~o,e . ..soT,~vo,,e,,e, ,oo.~, I & Cheese ~,o.77 I|American 120Z’SI~| Toddler , $149 Friskies A $1 Liquid Purex $199 I Eoo~o~nFrozenCho~p*~’~colo~.~KIiO=Slll

TUJR~O

. voc,--- g lVegetables 3~,~, IIIKraftSlngles~,~, i ! , ,~n ,~,oz .o,.Pamper s ~,o. 1 Cat Food ~IF cans 1 Deter ent ooo, 1-- " I Frozen FooO1own Co~ 20 ~ 4~ I

I Krott Grated Parma,on $li 691 to,,oo~ can,o~ioo You we Mo,e8 oz. IICheese can,,,°, I Liquid All $199 Tomato Ai~¢ Brillo ~¢ iVegetabies&~OY-i

¯ t ,2 oz. I Frozen Foodtown Zucchlnl ~I 4~IIc 1.. .......................... E,~,owow,o,,~,,,. ,s oz"~"- ,,o, Pas co. "!’1 Soap Pads ~%’." ~)’7’ ,~ ozPowder ~ Powder Jumbo Slze Ubby’sIR,cottac.... ou00Y I Detergent co°,. i ISquash ~4Y I

:,ooo,o~...,.~ ..v=~,~¢~ Dishwasher .soz.$199All $’~69 Tomato r.#t¢ .,,o.oo,~,o~.. ..or, Z~eE-"IMozzarella~"=O y’ I All =x ¯ Detergent ,~z ~ Juice ~g~i,l 7 I Corn ~.Cob ,.=o.OY i,,,o..o+ovo,+ c.4.:."

F~ BoUdrga~d--~~

~Lea ,o=

,.o,,,=..c,~,o=,ng eJ Ae= 5 s~ ~ ~ " - af Spin IJ¯ ° 7 OZ. v

I KEakuslrnp )ded , ’ " k. ’ ....5 Star Deli Board

I;~,% (Hal.2.,.l ’~’:. i 5 Star Flsherman’s Wharf

I?.’o. ,,.,hly Sliced TO Orcler Weaver’s ~/~0¢

lb, ~D’

_~.. ProductsTrash 2om$135

.~,, 89~ .=gs ,,0 ~o ~ Laundry ..S 1311S.d. "a.~ 59* Detergemotl~on~¢ont ¯ Chicken Roll¼No~c~ 2.o~o.~ V_egetable $15~ |,,.~s~.~To{.~ .,.~

Leaner tllon Bacon . Pancake .I.i~¢ O11 ~o~o,~I .~y~..~s~,- RI~Q Frozen Newport Bay ~lll~a

w_iff,_ sy~ v..o.=.,.=~..~.. Bologna.~-.’~,~v~ Stuffed Clams=~Tl’"

-- w.,,y,"’-e--wer -’ _u,,0 .---u__ ,o, ,.,,,Sizzl~lli ’ g’ I llleans ’~ ~,O Detergent 07 1w~,.,, ,,:,=~_=.~, el.,,;,.,...,*’,.d. ,~ ~"L--IWhoI e E~oz,,IA¢ D~yRoasted O/~¢1 ~llllll I~F IN, veined bog m

I$ ~" "OW= Franks..=.,,Franks.,,.=,,,.r,,vo=. ~,~,!"°"°"=Chlcken,=or 77. ~=’e=_ ,,.,,.**. v..,,,**, o..o.,,..Cupcakes ’°"~.~ ~tY"’A’~-l="°"’=lKem=¢=~= Z~llstrawb~nt=,=.~==l~¢ ~o eo.aPeangts lrownte =..Tl~,o¢ll,,.,--’r’°~Corned "’ c= ,=.~ Beef,~" ,=.YYn"=------conodlOnsmelts

,,o,,~ ~,=.~ ’ "~’"¢’"gl

The Saab Turbo. Under the hoocl is the powerof And to control that power the Saab Turbo has{~,~,~=***..,:,,,.~r~ s~t~,~y ~.) Preserves" /f" Mix ~,~.~,-~7 (Av~*o~,~=**~,~U**,~C*A~O*m*,O*~)(A,,o~o4*c,~=,to..,’,m~ ~S*o"x~O*a~

the future. 8u~ you can drive it now at your Saab fronl wheel drive, rack and pinion sleering anddealer, power assisted disc brakes on all four wheels, In order to assure o sufficient quantity of =pole Items for oli our oustomers, we ,°serve the right to flmlt soles to 3 packages of any Item unless otherwise noted. ,Sale Items

The remarkablo Saab turbo engine will thrust you Why wait to drive the power of the future when not OvatE°bin In case lots. Prk:es effective Sunday, Nov. 5 lhru S~tutday, Nov, I1 onht, Not respondble fo~ tyDograohk::ol error~. Member Twin County Grocer’,onto the highway and burst you pas~ tralfic when the power ol the future is waiting for you? AI youryou need to pass. Because you’re controlling the Saab dealer. Now. $10.748"

Foodtown Marketskind of energy formerly reserved for racing. Butnow it’s at your command in even/day driving .i~ ~,,o,.,~,,,e, ~ s,,g~es~t.~ ,o,.,, ~o E o,,ce ’~’t.~ S... ~,t,o,,.~,,,~s

d0SI,n,lhon chargesand ODbOrlal t, Qulpment are nOdal*on3°"~L.. situations,o,,.,,.,.,~o.,.~o T.,o, ,,,,~ ,,o, ,,:,,,~,

SAAB IS THE COMMAHD PERFORMAHCE CAR,..,... Hiddlemx Forekjn (:ars ,., o.,y HILLSBOROUGH ~ Rt. 206 So.

MANVILLE -- S. Main St.

North ox¢ept Wad. Mon~-$at. 8 p.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. I a.m. - 9 p.m. $~t. I p.m. - 9 p.m.o, ~,*n¢***, 1233 Hwy. 27, Somerset, N.J. ~.s s=t. Sun. 8 o.m.-6 p.m. Frl. | o.m.-l@ p.m, Sun. | o.m. - 6 p.m.

r (201) 247-8771 , ,

i i I

tOW 4-A The Franklin News-Record Thursday, November 9, 1978

meditorial ~. ~’~"

Crump’s.

Elderlyprescr,ptionp.lan." ".. -onmust be cheap and dignified E For crying out loud

iA group of senior citizens plan. Until such a program is in.

~~ ~~;

stituted state legislatures will be

V

called upon repeatedly to applybandaids to the garish woundsinflicted on the poor and elderly

j

~~ ff~

who lack the foresight to remainhealthy.

plans to rally on the State Housesteps Thursday in an effort tokeep intact the PharmaceuticalAssistance to the Aged program.This program permits the elderlyto purchase prescription drugsfor $1 each. The state pays thebalance.

It has been a highly successfulprogram from the viewpoint ofthe elderly, but a financialdisaster. Indications are that the

. state will have spent the entire$20 million appropriated by thelegislature by January -- six mon-ths before the end of the fiscalyear.

Obviously some changes arenecessary, but the legislaturemust proceed with compassion.Two bills are pending to amendthe original act. Both would raisethe prescription fee paid by thesenior citizens to $2. One planwould also call for an annualpremium of $15 for each par-ticipant. The other bill wouldcreate a ’sliding premium withpersons with incomes under$3,000 exempted.

This nation remains one of thefew western industrialized coun-tries without a national health

The doubling of the prescrip-tion fee may be an unfortunatenecessity. It doesn’t seem to be aterrible imposition -- that is if youare young and healthy and havea good job. But many elderlycouples require regularmedication -- two or three /varieties -- and $2 outlays several ~,times a month will have to come ~-from money put aside for rent,clothing or food.

And a $15 premium is simplyexcessive; $5 should be tops.Pegging the premium any higher~s going to drive many needy per-sons out of the program.

Despite inflation, despiterecession fears, despite tax cutcries, no one in the United Statesshould be denied competent

I

’EVEI YEAR I VOW NOT TO QO THRLU AGAIN.O ’

by StuartCrump Jr.The Packet Group

The New York Times is back. Beinga newsman, I’m supposed to becheering loudly.

The fact is, I seldom read the paperbefore the strike, never missed it whenit was gone, and now that it’spublishing again I’ve gone back to notreading it regularly.

No person, with intellectualpretensions is supposed to admit thathe does not read the Times. Theproper response is to not read itquietly, and to say nothing.

But this is the era in which peoplewith all sorts of unnatural hang-upsare coming out of the closet and mak-ing a general public nuisance of them-selves. "l’hmr example has given methe courage to stand up and becounted.

I’D RATHER read a fluffy story orfeature in my local daily or weeklypaper than read almost anything thatappears in the New York Times, ex-pecially on page one.

There. I said it. I feel a whole lot

medical care because he or sheC

~antaffordlt. When renting money, shop aroundAnd yes, welfare aid is

available, everybody knows that.But there is another imperativewhen dealing with the elderly --the retention of dignity.

School boards joinin energy saving effort

In an effort to conserveenergy resources and taxdollars, school districts inSomerset County arecooperating in an energyconservation programsponsored by the board ofchosen Freeholders,freeholder director Dr.Thomas E. Maggio has an-nounced.

The county’s 18 operationalschool districts, as well as the21 municipal governing.bodies, had been invited to joinwith the county government inthe energy project which isbeing conducted incooperation with the NewJersey department of energyand Exxon Corporation.

The program is being fundedby a CETA grant (Com-prehensive Employment andTraining Act) and with partialcounty and state funds.Exxon’s participation isprimarily in the area ofprofessional expertise andtechnical consultation.

The project is based on asimilar on going planinitiated by the NorthPlainfield Borough Councillast winter. North Plainfield’sproject has been hailed as"extremely successful" by theborough and energy officials.

Somerset County’s programis being conducted by anenergy conservation teamheaded by Joseph Somma,program coordinator. Thefour-person team is currentlyconducting an audit of energyuse within county government

letter policy

buildings as wellas surveyingthe schools district by district.Upon completion of theseaudits, recommendations willbe made for energy con-servation to each participatingbody.

Procedures include: on-siteinspection; examination ofprevious energy consumption;energy costs and uses ofenergy; a survey of lightingpatterns and illuminationlevels; efficiency checks ofheating and air conditioning;and review of energy con-servation operation andmaintenance procedures.

The freeholders emphasizethat with total cooperationamong municipalities andschool districts, up to 25percent of the total energyresources and tax bill could be~aved. In addition, the countyis the first to conduct ia county-wide project of this kind inNew Jersey. Both state andfederal energy officials haveindicated an interest in theresults of the pilot program.

Somerset County, throughseveral agenices, offers in-formational literature forhome energy conservation.They are: Somerset CountyConsumer Affairs, 64 EastHigh St., Somerville, 725-4700Ext. 305; Somerset CountyExtension Service, MilltownRoad, Bridgewater, 725-4700Ext. 263; and EnvironmentalEducation Center, SomersetCounty Park Commission, 190Lord Stifling Road, BaskingRidge, 766-2489.

All readers are encouraged to write lettersto the editor. Letters must be signed andinclude the writer’s address. It is our policyto print the name and address of the signer,but names may be withheld from print incertain circumstances upon request of thewriter and approval by the editor. Wereserve the right to edit letters for length; 250words is the preferred maximum. Everyletter in good taste concerning a locallypertinent matter will he publi.~hed.

by Adam K. Levin, directorDivision of Consumer Affairs

When you use credit, you are reallyjust "renting" money. In almost allcases, you must pay some kind ofcharge for using credit. It is to youradvantage to shop around for the"best buy" in credit before you sign acredit agreement.

Under the federal Truth in LendingLaw, consumers have the right toknow exactly how much the charge forcredit will be before making a creditcommitment. This law applies to anypersonal loan under $50,000 where

¯ there is a finance charge involved andto any transaction where repaymentby the consumer is in more than fourinstallments. This serves two veryimportant purposes: It allows theconsumer to comparison shop forcredit and it gives the consumer theinformation needed to avoid becomingover-extended with credit debt.

THERE ARE TWO basic ways inwhich the cost of credit is expressed:The finance charge and the annualpercentage rate. The law requires thatboth be displayed prominently on theforms and statements used bycreditors.

The finance charge is the totalamount of money paid by a consumerto obtain credit, including any

premium costs where credit life in-surance is required. It is the total costof credit over the time of the creditagreement.

The annual percentage rate is a wayof comparing the cost of credit. Thefinance charge tells the consumer thetotal cost of a credit transaction; theannual percentage rate tells theconsumer the relative cost of a credittransaction compared to other credittransactions. When shopping aroundfor credit the annual percentage rateis the ."price tag" that you shouldcompare.

The finance charges for two credittransactions involving the sameamount of principal may be identicalwhile the annual percentage ratesmay be different, depending on theterms of repayment and the amount oftime the principal is available for theuse of the consumer.

For example, if a consumer borrows$100 for a one-year period and pays atotal of $6 in interest, the annualpercentage rate would be 6 percent ifthe consumer has use of the entireamount for one full year. If the con-sumer repays the $106 in 12 equalmonthly installments, the consumerdoes not have use of the entire $100 forthe full year. The consumer only hasthe use on the’ average of only abouthalf of the full $100 over the year. Sothe $6 charge for credit would actually

become an annual percentage rate of11 percent.

CONSUMERS SHOULD be awarethat some .creditors have a servicecharge or carrying charge instead of-- or in addition to -- interest charges.The total of all such charges, includingthe interest, is the finance charge.

The annual percentage rate andmonthly rate charged must also beclearly stated on charge accounts,which are also known as open endcredit accounts. There are three waysof calculating the finance chargeassociated with such accounts.

The most expensive to the consumeris the "previous balance method"which computes finance charges onthe amount owed on the final date ofthe previous month. This does not takeinto account any amount paid after thelast monthly balance.

Under "the average daily balancemethod," the finance charges are lesscostly if bills are paid promptly. Thismethod, which is commonly used bybanks, calculates interest on theaverage daily balance during thebilling period.

The method which is the mostfavorable to consumers is the "ad-justed balance method." When thismethod is used, the finance charge isfigured on the amount of the unpaidbalance at the end of the billing period.

UNDER THE TRUTH in LendingLaw, there must be a statement onyour bill which indicates whichmethod is being used to calculate thefinance charge included in your ac-count. When shopping for credit, keepin mind that the cost of credit maydepend on the way in which thefinance charges for open end creditaccounts are calculated.

There is an exception to the generalrule that the use of credit involves afee. In many cases, consumers whouse credit cards and revolving creditaccounts at retail stores can have thefree use of credit as long as they paythe balance of their accounts beforefinance charges are added. Forexample, a consumer who purchasesitems at the beginning of the usual 30-day billing cycle has until the end ofthe month when the bill arrives -- plusanother period, usually about 25 days-- before payment must be made toavoid the finance charge. In effect, byusing a credit account at the right timeand repaying at the right time, thewise consumer has had the free use ofcredit for almost two months.

THE INTENT of the law is to givethe consumer full information aboutcredit terms. Only with the completepicture about the cost of,credit can theconsumer make intelligent choices.

Meeting primer: a survival guideby Jane Bradley

Staff Writer

It occurs to me that some peoplesimply go home each night after workand stay there, never to venture outinto the ever colder, darker and wetternight for a meeting of the towncotlncil, school board or planningboard.

And it occurs to me that these peopledon’t know what they are missing --hours of productive discussion andexciting democracy in action.

NOW,ANYONE uninitiated in theways of local government shouldn’twander into a night meeting un-prepared. It could be embarrassing,probably confusing, but I’m preparedto help.

If you’re considering taking such astep, let’s practice first. Let’s runthrough a simple exercise in attendinga typical night meeting, just to get youused to what everyone else therealready knows.

We’ll pretend we’re at the mostrecent and most popular nighttimeget-together -- the input session. Whenyou arrive, you’ll find six or sevenpeople arranged around a long tablestacked with Xeroxed paper, perhapssome water and a microphone or two,and a gavel in front of what’s known asThe Chairperson.

Sit in the back. The only other peoplethere will be a g]azed-ey.ed reporterand perhaps a man who walks up anddown vacantly. Sometimes there willbe an earnest citizen who has actuallycome to listen.

FIRST,THE office holders will jokeamong themselves about a recentvacation or another meeting thfitlasted until 1 a.m. or so, and thenyou’ll hear jocular admonitions to TheChairperson to get tonight’s meetingover "at a decent hour" this time.

Don’t be fooled. These people havecampaigned to attend meetings onwintry weeknights, and their staminais highly developed. For your ownprotection, wear a watch and staynear the door.

"The meeting will now come toorder," The Chairperson will say, andthe clerk will read a mangleddocument called the SunshineStatement. Sunny as it sounds, ittranslates to mean the public andpress have little excuse not to attend.

As this is just an exercise, we’ll keepit simple. Let’s say it is a discussion onwhether to turn a glass-strewn vacantlot into a park.

"TILE INPUT session on the conceptof passive recreation and open spaceis now open," The Chairperson willsay.

Papers will flutter; people will lookat each other furtively. Glasses will beput on and taken off, and lined legalpads will be hunched over. Eventuallysomeone will speak.

"Ralph (he is The Chairperson),what are our gut-level objectiveshere? It seems to me that wediscussed ballpark figures on this lastyear and ran into some bottomliningthat put the lid on this project."

"That’s true, Glady, but we said wewould table it ufitil August, and as it isnow November, we decided to updateour decision-making. What’s thefeeling of the board?"

Heads will nod, glances will be

This sounds pretty good to the rest of.the board, who glance quizzicallythrough their stacks of papers and jotdown a few notes.

"And I think we should be sensitiveto the needs of the neighborhood inthis. Let’s find out up front just whatour parameters are at this point intime," Gladys will say.

WE "IIAVE gotten the ball rolling"now, and people will be outdoing eachother for a chance to speak. A con-sultant, a study, a report all hover’expectantly over the vacant lot. Nowyou will hear mentions of seniorcitizens’ needs, handicapped persons’needs, retaining the character of yourtown, and, possibly, the installation ofa petting zoo.

You might want to speak now,particularly if you are allergic toanimals. But as this is your first time,perhaps you had better just sit there.Check to see if the reporter is workinga crossword puzzle. If so, the pettingzoo is likely to die without becoming amotion on the floor anyway.

It is time for the resident sage, theone member who has faithfully servedfor six consecutive terms, to speak. Heor she is allowed to speak withoutinterruption, because he has seenmore parks and boards .and budgetsthan the rest of them put together.Besides, the sage doesn’t tend to runon.

"I remember when that lot was apark in 1957, and we hadn’t even heardof passive recreation," the sage will

exchanged, and the spirit of change say: "Why don’t we just ask somewill fill the air. This is the good part, ’ volunteer group to clean it up?"and, besides, there’s plenty of time toget home for Johnny Carson.

"I think we should go the whole way, IT’S ALL DOWNHILL from here,Ralph. Hpw about calling in a planning and what will follow .isn’t very prettyconsultant? Let’s do it right the first for the newcomer. The man who~time," the youngest member of the commutes daily is about to speak.board will say. "I hate to be the one to bring it up,

Ralph, but our pre-budget com-mitments have not been prioritizedyet, and I think we have to anticipate abudget crunch this year. How can webe realistically forward-thinking inthis time frame without seeing how thepark would impact our firm goals?"

Well, the bubble is pricked, and it’safter 11.

The youngest member will make alast stab. "Perhaps, Ralph, we couldset up an ongoing committee to makean overview feasibility assessment ofopen space needs in the neighborhoodand report back to us in February."

After all this time, not even the sagenor Ralph likes to admit defeat, andeveryone cottons to the idea im-mediately.

"W, ould you like to put that in theform of a motion?"

"So moved.""Second."

A VOTE OF unanimous approvalwill be recorded by the clerk. Thensomeone will have to find 10 citizens toserve on the committe. Perhaps thecommittee will be called "The Ad-visory Committee on Alternate Uses ofMunicipally-Owned PotentialRecreation Land," and perhaps you’dlike to serve on it.

But if you do, you must learn to playball in the big leagues -- which meansyou must command a vocabulary thatincludes input, output, outgo, update,for the record, off the record, on therecord, time span, time frame, p0ihtin time, impact, , concept, effect;:af-fect, needs, objectives and, mostimportantly, bottom. ::J]ne.

Or you might waii~ to get a group offriends together to pick up the glassand mow the lawn, and.then you canstay at home by the fire when the sunsets.

Just :chuckle softly and voteregularly.

better now.That huge story on page one about

the impending tax revolt -- I skip that.And the story about rioting studentsbeing gunned down by police, I passthat one by too. Anything whichreports what the president says I knowI can safely skip. It won’t be on thebluebook exam.

Sadat, Begin, Ararat and the rest ofthem merely inspire me to turn thepage. And that lengthy in-depth pieceof investigative reporting which e~poses how the CIA and the Mafia arecombining with the ghost of HowardHughes to wipe out the snail dartergets nary a glance from me.

These admissions are painful tomake, because I have this naggingfeeling of regret inside me that I do notknow everything I ought to know aboutthe problems in Namibia or Teheranor Nicaragua, or that I do not com-prehendwhat it means when I read (orrather, don’t read) that the U.S.government is $345 billion billiondeeper in debt this week than it waslast week.

l WASN’T ALWAYS this way. I usedto read every story about Idi Amin and,.his systematic decimation of people hedidn’t like, or of the modern hollocaustthat is Cambodia.

But not anymore. Being an editormyself has taught me that what I, {seditor, think is important for youreaders to read is exactly the oppositeof what you want. There is a reasonwhy the National Enquirer has thelarger circulation c[ any weeklytoday.

If you’re like me -- and I suspect youare -- you never miss Kerry Drake orthe Phantom or Peanuts. You readDear Abby faithfully though, ofcourse, you never admit it publicly.You glance at the sports page and readabout the game you already saw. Andyou read. anything with the words"sex," "nude" or "Dallas Cowboycheerleaders" in the headline.

THE FACT IS that the stuff editorsthink is good for you to know is the sortof thing that interests you the least.This has been confirmed by manysurveys. One midwestern paperrecently surveyed its readers anddiscovered that articles on sex, con-sumer affairs, humorous features andobituaries were among the most readitems in the paper.

Front page news and particularl~political news were read by almost noone. Surprisingly, few readers saidthey read the sports page. And thosemagnificent editorials we editorsslave over for hours are among theleast read items in the whole paper.It’s not fair.

It’s enough to make an editor cry,which is exactly what I would do if Icould find the time somewhere bet-ween finishing this week’s editorialand covering the election.

"i’he Franklin NEWS-RECORDServing Franklin Township

Published every Thursday at300 Wltherspoon St.Princeton, N.J. 08540

by The Princeton Packet, Inc.

Local office: 240 South Main St., Manville;N.J. 08835.Telephone: 201-725-3300.

Mailing address: P.O. Box 5, Mlddlobush,N.J. 00873.

Steve Goodman ......... Managing EditorLee Schmlttberger ... Advertising ManagerAlice Lech .............. Office Manager

Subscription rates: $4.50 per year ($9 out ofstate). Two years $8. Three years $10.Newsstand price 15 cents per copy.

Second class postage paid atManville, N.J. 08853.

THE PRINCETON PACKET, INC.Publisher

Telephone: 609-924-3244

Central office, production plant and cor-porate headquarters, 300 Witherspoon St.,Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Mary L. Kilgore Bellman... Board ChairmanEdward P. Burke .... Editor g General Mgr.Robert P. Kelly .......... Executive EditorRobert Hutchinson .... Production ManagerR0slyn Denard ....... A~lvertising Dlret’t~..-~.James B. KIIgore ....... Business Mangger t,~William Bennett ...... Circulation Manager

! i L

Thursday, November 9, 1978 Ihe Frankl!n NEWS’RECORD

SGS PHYSICAL education teacher Judy Donie demonstrates the proper techniquefor participants in the psycho-motor skills group which presently utilizes the’TraveLodge pool facilities for class instruction.

Dennis Levinson

GIFTED(Continued from Page One)

education school. He earned a BS inbehavioral sciences at the StateUniversity of New York at New Paltzand continued his studies there tocomplete a masters degree ineducation.

Although it’s too early to reliablyevaluate the program, SchoolSuperintendent Ronald Whyte told theboard, "more positive motivation andincreased self esteem are some of the

subjective kinds of measurements weshould make."

Tentatively the district ad-ministration is considering expandingthe program to include students in thefourth through sixth grade schools.

However Dr. Whyte was quick topoint out if extra time is needed toascertain the program’s merit, theboard is under no obligation to actbefore it is completely satisfied andready to proceed.

Franklin High-lightsFHS seniors share experienceswith Chilean Open Door peers

by Dotti MartinSpecial Writer

Denise Welsh gained a newsister and John Simko met anew brother when the FHSseniors participated in theOpen Door student exchangeprogram this year.

Denise and her familyhosted Karin Nett, a native of

’0s0rno~ Chile. Karin stayed inthe Welch’s Franklin Parkhome from Jan. 8 to March 18.John, an East Millstoneresident, traveled a fewthousand miles to Santiago,Chile to live for 10 weeksduring the summer with hishost family and brother, JuanPablo Barahona.

"He was a brother to me,"explained John. "I was ac-cepted into their family im-mediately."

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consists of a very close familythat does a lot together¯ Thepace is mere relaxed. Im-portantly, everyone is happy,John reports.

"Everyone’s happy there,whether they’re rich or poor.People are satisfied with whatthey have. If they’re rich,that’s great, but if they’re not,they’re still happy.

"Class barriers are lessimportant there. You’d find arich home right next to a littleshack.

"Politics aren’t as bad asAmericans think they are. Youwouldn’t know it’s a dic-tatorship by walking throughthe streets." There is a 2-6a.m. government curfew, but.according to John, it didn’tspoil anything.

An avid skier, he pursued his"hobby in Chile.

"There were some dayswhere you could go skiing inthe morning and go swimmingthat afternoon. The mountainswould be snow covered, but bylater on it would be warmdown lower," he said.

John attended a Catholic,all-male school with JuanPablo. There is no class rankor other student competition.Instead, there is group work inwhich a lot of learning tookplace.

"There they feel the kidsshould learn, not compete,"said John.

"The socializing took placeout of school," he explained."They had discos and lots ofparties."

Although there is nodrinking age, young people¯ don’t abuse alcohol, John said.

Along with learning to ex-press himself in Spanish, Johnwas able to relate to otherpeople and their culture. Hespent a lot of time thinking,and admits he could havestayed longer.

"It’s not like a trip -- it’sanother way of life. It wasdefinately worth it," heconcluded.

Denise Welch didn’t kfiowwhat to expect when she firstheard Karin would be visitingher home. After a family in-terview, Denise and Karinwere matched for similarpersonality traits and in-terests. A few letters and

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pictures later, Karin arrivedin New Jersey.

"Karin was surprised by theAmerican family. She ex-pected it to be very haphazard-- where you make your owndinner every night," explainedDenise. But it didn’t take herlong to become Americanized.

"She really liked the style of.dress, and bought a lot ofclothes-- especially jeans.She also bought a ~t at tapes.They have the same musicthere, but it’s afew monthslate." The tapes returned toChile with her, but the clothesstayed here. She went back toChile as a Chilean, Denisesaid.

Karin, an only child, hadlanguage difficulties at first,since she had only studiedEnglish three years. Herdetermination to learn paidoff, however, and when sheleft, she was speaking fluently.

Karin was amazed at howclose Franklin is to an airport-- it’s a two day drive for herin Chile -- and she was alsosurprised that she couldchoose her own classes inFranklin High School.

"When we brought her toguidance to pick her courses,she just couldn’t believe that

she was able to take any classshe wanted !" Denise reported.

Denise, admits she becamemore culture oriented.

’2 pay more attention tothings about Chile in thenewspaper or on TV. It reallymeans more to me now," sheexplained.

She’ll be visiting Karin fortwo weeks in December, and islooking forward to the visit.Like John, she says the familylife is closer.

"Every family has a maidthere. That will really be in-teresting.

"I would encourage othersto become hosts. Many won’tbecause they’re afraid of whatthey might get. People shoulddisregard that feeling. It’sreally worth it for the entirefamily," she said.

The Open Door exchangeprogram works with LatinAmerican and CentralAmerican countries. For 10weeks or six months,American students are hostedin a country, or they can host astudent in their own home.

Chile appears to be afavorite, and the Franklinstudents who became involvedsay they will never forget theexperience.

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Letters to the Editoralways make good reading

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there’s an EXTRA gift in store Ik~r wm for $5, S I0, and $20 Clubs.Consider it ourwavof ¯ " .. .~ytng thanks . You can casih" open aChristmas Clul;, starting November I..lllsl visit one of our convenienthanking offices.

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OPEN FRIDAY "I’lL 9 P.M.

Chamber seeks namesfor humanitarian prizeThe Franklin Township

Chamber of Commerce seeksnames of potential recipientsof the group’s Humanitarian ofthe Year award. Townshipvolunteer organizations andindividuals are urged tosubmit names for con-sideration by the chamber’sselection committee.

A brief summary of theindividual’s accomplishments

and involvement in thetownship must accompanyeach name. Suggested namesmust be received by thechamber, Box 1, Somerset,08873, by Nov. 15.

A humanitarian is defined assomeone who "has a regardfor the interests of allmankind." Everyone fits intothis categroy to a certaindegree, but there are those

quietly working in thebackground who are rarelybrought forward to receive.1deserved recognition.

The chamber committeewill make its choice on Nov. 16and the recipient will receivethe award at the 19th annualChamber of Commerce dinnerdance planned for April 21 atthe Somerset Marriott.

ASSCHOO Sup rnenden RonadWh e ookson Frendso heLibr PresdentJanGo enpresents Sampson G. Smith Intermediate School eighth grader Tracey Styles with a $25 savingsbond for his winning library logo design. ¯ ...

Tracy Styles wins library logo contestA smiling worm rising from

an opened book is the winninglogo design in the contest runin township schools by theFriends of the Library.

Ronald Whyte, superin-tendent of schools, presentedthe $25 bond prize this week to13-year-old Tracy Styles,creator of the design.

"You have shown a finetalent which you should takecare to develop," Dr. Whyteadvised Tracy. The SampsonG. Smith eighth grader is theson of Lily Styles of Somerset.

Honorable mention in thecontest went to: Karen Miller,SGS; Ned .Wilson, MaeAfeeRoad School and DarrylSanders, Conerly Road School.

Friends president JanetGolden said there were 75student entries.

"The judges commentedthat Tracy’s design had

¯" hprofessional earmarks, s e

observed. Joseph Marcou, agraphics designer who serveson the Friends executiveboard, rendered the studentart suitable for multi-mediause on all future Friendsmaterials. The next fund-raisers, backpacks and totes,will bear the new logo.

Judges for the contest wereDee Weinstein, Marc Flessnerand Charles Bindig.

Friends of the Library cameinto existence in Januarywhen the Franklin PublicLibrary and its branches leftthe county system to become a

Green thumbs cultivate ground coverPine Grove Manor School kindergarten students in Catherine Beals’s class inspect pachysandra, aleafy ground cover plant, with their teacher. The students, from left, are Vincent Buszko, Narjana.,.Cyrille, Christine Hampton, Jerome Montgomery, Kereme Kenny and Peter Ambrosia.

Planning board okaysRoyal Doulton site planRoyal Doulton received site

plan approval from theFranklin Township PlanningBoard on Nov. 1 for con-struction of 92,000 square feetof warehouse and offices in theMack Midway Center in-dustrial park off CottontailLane. Doulton and Co., Inc. isthe American subsidiary ofEngland’s largest producer ofceramic dinnerware and artware.

expansion program.A one-story building is

planned to house 15,000 squarefeet of office/reception spaceand a 75,000 square footwarehouse. The facade of theoffice section predominantlywill be of glass.

Overall consultant for thebuilding interior is AndrewBlackman, who designedDoulton’s New Yorkshowroom. He will have full

Dianne Bonanno earns ¯

state teaching awardNEW BRUNSWICK --

Dianne Bonanno, an adjunctinstructor in the division ofrecreational sports at RutgersCollege, has been presentedthis year’s "OutstandingTeaching Award" by the NewJersey Association for Health,Physical Education andRecreation.

Given in recognition ofcreative teaching techniques

developing new play equip-ment for children for use incommunity playgrounds.

In other professional activity,Ms. Bonanno is co-editor of"The Reporter," a journalpublished by the New Jerseyphysical education group, andwas co-author of the book,"Contemporary Approachesto Teaching PhysicalEducation," which will be

Pre-School Teachers," whichappeared last spring in theJournal of Physical Educationand Recreation, and "Com-petency by Contract: AnAlternative to TraditionalCompetency TestingTechniques," appearing in thecurrent issue of the journal.

Ms. Bonanno, who attendedNew Brunswick High School,earned her bachelor’s degree

municipal service¯ Besides the Doulton’s present location is responsibility for office and and program development, in released in the spring by the in health and physicalbackpack and tote fundraiser, in Carlstadt and the move to reception interiors. Irving addition to excellence in Burgess Publishing Co. education from Montclairthe group plans a spring book new headquarters is part of Shaw Associates will design teaching, the award was Ms. Bonanno also shared in State College andher master’ssale. the company’s growth and and engineer the warehouse¯ presented during a luncheon the writing of two articles in in community and outdoor

Doulton will have as neigh- session of the physical the field of physical education, recreation "from Springfieldbors the Ortho Phar- education teachers group at "Field Placement Options to College in Massachusetts.

.... I j .................. ;r

~S|M~.O~S~ a~i maceuticaldivision of Johnson the annual convention inand Johnson and Super- Atlantic City last week of the *

[ImarketsGeneralCo. New Jersey Education

mb spiThe company expects Association. League me er ancompletion of the building by Ms. Bonanno, a resident oflate 1979 or early 1980. Middlebush, instructs human ,~

,|~[ .......... In other action, the planning kinetics majors specializing in school fund,ng ,,iscuss,on

~| U.S. HWY. 206 SOUTH- SOMERVILLE |~| board granted preliminary recreation. She has developed .

I L&IlaEIITSELECTIONOFNURgERYaJUVENILEFURNITUBEINN.J. l~!approval to Sanco Associates a double-track instructional "School Funding -- How Has New Jersey public television

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!~1for 18 lots on Elizabeth method for teaching and It VCorked Or Not Worked?" (Channel 52) from 8-9 p.m.Avenue. Approval was also learning gymnastics using will be the topic of the next Those unable to attend the

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granted to Roslin and Co. for video tape playbacks, meeting of the League ofmeetingprogramare urged to watchCALL 526,5550 12 lots on Dahmer Road. She also has been involved in Women Voters of Franklin this at home.

x~~~~

Townsl~ip. The group will then discuss

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The meeting will be heldThursday, Nov. 16, at 7:45p.m. at the home. of NoreenLynch, 48 MacAfee Road,Somerset. All league membersand others interested in thetopic are. welcome to attend.

The meeting will have twoparts. First, these attendingwill view a television programon school funding, produced bythe’state League of WomenVoters, which will be shown on

such questions as how toequalize spending in all schooldistricts, budget caps and capwaivers under the presentstate income tax law.

The local league’s statefiscal policy chairwoman isMay Frankel, who is alsosecond vice president. Thediscussion on school fundingwill be led by Sandra Jones.

For further information, callthe League at 545-2999.

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Thursday, November 9, 1978 i.he franklin NEWSRECORD 7-A

Rick and Shelley Pooleto play Nov. 17 concert

ZAREPHATH -- The Pillarof Fire Youth Group an-Ihounced last week that Rickand Shelley Poole have beenscheduled to give a concert onFriday, Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m.The concert will be held atZarephath Chapel and ad-mission is free.

Rick and Shelley Poole havebeen ministering for the Lordsince 1973. During that timethey have hosted their ownradio program, "The Lord’sGarden" and sung in scores ofchurches, retreats, coffeehouses and large concerts.

One of their musical com-positions, "Whisper His Name... All Day Long" was ehos’enas the title cut for "The ComeAlive Praise Album, Vol. One"on Destiny Records. Their

musical sound is a beautifulblending of guitar, piano, fluteand vocal harmonies whichappeals to all ages.

"Shelley and I love to shareour music and our love ofJesus with everyone who willlisten," Rick said. "We feel itis a privilege to be able tominister for the Lord and to beused as willing vessels,singing praises to our Lordand Savior, Jesus Christ.’"

Shelley Poole is a talentedartist utilizing weaving anddrawings to glorify the Lordand in concert she skillfullyplays the flute and sings¯

Rick Poole has a BA degreein voice from Jersey City StateCollege and is presently musicdirector of the Holbein Schoolin Mt. Holly and director of

choirs at the Marlton BaptistChurch.

Rick and Shelley have onedaughter, Jade, and reside inMedford.

For further information, call469-0991.

TERRA COTTA PLANTIS PROGRAM TOPIC

The Griggstown HistoricalSociety will present a programabout the Atlantic Terra Cottaplant on Wednesday, Nov. 15at 8 p.m. at the GriggstownReformed Church on CanalRoad. George Rightmire willaddress the group and thepublic is invited.

l.ineand l und’

"1 was alwa.ys depressed about my physicalappearance ann a.sagg!ng self image.

After ioininq Lean Line and losing 69pounds, I found ~hat I’m not afraid of mirrors or

; ~ people anymore." (~.~¢~~.~/

Paulette tried everything.J.ocJging, stretching, even starvat on diets.

" Noming worked.In fact,.sh.e would usually end up gaining back

more than she lost.Deciding that 209 pounds was enough, she joined

,~ ~ Lean Line and found thafthe smartest~. place to start a diet is in your head¯~: ~C.ause we teach you in your head

: ~-:. now to lose we ~i~t n your tummyz ?~z..~ ~ Or in your I=iips, or your bottom, or~-~ !~ all over.

~:~ ~ We teach you psychologically how..... ~:~ t Ox I ,OuS_e Weelg_h’ ¯

~.e;:~ ~~l~tiu~utphy~alsl~/e~’tl~a#av,orBlli::"~ ~ ’" ’o Technique."

.~ ~ Backed up by an easy-to-live with~ diet that even lets you eat spagnettl~,~ bagels, Iox and peanut butter. ¢’THEOLO ME. So come to Lean Line like Paulette

and be among those who have lost where others havegained.

¯ : _...~ Bring in this ad and pay only $5.00 when registering.

I !$7.-~ fir’~t wee-’~k and-----~.00 per week t hereaf~t~

1 ~ under Inn Nutritk>’~l A T T~ Ouk:lan~ of HII~ FIshqr ph D [11~ II 1

I ~ Chair,,ran. ~. of Nutrition I ilk [/ / ¯

Call collect: 201-757-7677Clas,ses lhrOugr~ul New York New Jersey Pennsylvania

F ~da. ~n~t*cut Call o,ma. Arizona and TexasFI.£MIHGTOX ¯ In,cue Squad, RI. 12, Tuel. at 9:15 SOMERVILLE - Howald Johnsan$, PlanUtioe Rm.,I.m. & 7:15 p.m. HILLSBOliI~. Decento’l. 331 Re. Center Island, Re. 22, Tues. at 9:15 a.m. SOMER.20G, Thu~ at 9:15 a.m. & 7:15 p,m. MIDDLESEX VILLE. Temple Beth El, G7 Re. 20~i .~ul~, Wed. at¯ American Leith Post 30~. Lllion Place, rhur’, d 9:15 I.m. & 7:15 p.m. WARREH.BERKELEI7:15 p.m, Pff~JITAWAY ¯ Americln Lelion Hall, HEIGHT. Union Villlle Method~ Church, MountainMO S. Wr, hinlton Ave.. Thurs. at 9:15 a.m./, 7:15 .kve. & HiU¢~e.st R~, Wed. ,1! 9:15 a.m. & 7:15 p.m.I,m. * SOMERSET. ~mnrset Presb~ndan Church, WHITEHOUSE . Rockawal Reformed Church, MainO0 Kennedy Bl~d., fhui~, at 7:15 p.m. St., Off RL 22, Mort. it 7:15 p.m.

ANNANDALE ¯ Nodh Hunlet~e Relional HilhSd~d. Rt. 31. Men. at 7:15 p.m. BER-NARDSVlLLE - Public Ubraff, 2 Morrbrlown Rd.Thu~ it 7:15 D.m. BOUND BROOK ¯ WatchunlFire Co., Tu. St., Mon. el 7:|5 p.m. DUIqELLEN ¯~ri¢in ~ Hill, ~o~er Of OnlnlO & nnliaA~ R¢. Mon. at 7:15 p.m.

:PACKAGE SPECIAL¯ ’,’,w,)..i

\

, * Elan 804 Skis" ,!l\\ , ,\, "Tyrolia ST" Binding

PACKAGE SPECIAL. K.2 Pacer Skis ~J~9¯ Tyrolia STD Bindings¯ Barrecrafter Poles

Mounting / Hot Waxing / Tune -- Ups/Runaway Straps

ii ,,,

36 Months

"Mo’~Illy-[ - "F’i nan le -T Total Monthly

_P a.y m.en~_.._c h_a r g e_ .~LP_a Y_ m s~nts_ P ayment

$, 30.00.__._[$880.074 $4,080.00 $102.41

$162,51’ l $ 8~$5.8S0,36 $1’~8.01

~,~,.0, 15,.0~0.3615;,-~0.36$,~3.8~

48 Months-

-~-n a n c--"~ Total

_ .Ch ar.g~_m e nt s~__ooo__:~ I ~3.~86.80

$1,144.48

$1,373.76

" t ~: ::~ t""Mon.--Fr,. 10-9. Sat, ;0-6 ~ SHOP

.... Complele Line of" S,LES SERV,CE

G~e;~brg° Vii i age Ski paAppa~re1: l LE’SiNG PROC:RAMS

Rt. 22 Green Brook Accessories HILLSBOROUGH(next to Arlh-rs)

I WE TAKE I RI. 2011 $. B~ro Oenl~r968-4477LTeA"E ~NS] s m,,a..~ o, =~v,,,. :,ro,.359--2002

$6,144.48

$7,373.76

Brownies celebrate investitureGwenn Gerken, Suzanne Rattazzi, Gall Strick and Cori Cieurzo ofSomerset Troop 873 recently celebrated the investiture of newmembers and the rededication to the Brownie ideals. The troopleader is Carol Rattazzi. Troop 873 meets Wednesday afternoonsat MacAfee Road School.

I ii ii i

blood countSOMERVILLE -- The

Somerset Medical Centerblood bank reports thefollowing activity last week:

-78 donors were processed,and

--74 pints of blood were usedby patients.

Anyone interested inbecoming a blood donor maycontact the Medical Center at725-4000, ext. 320 to set up anappointment. The blood bankis open Monday, Tuesday,Thursday and Friday from 4-6:30 p.m. and Wednesday from1-3:30 p.m.

..is for

14 oz.Heavy Weight

DENIM JEANSstraight leg505-0217$10.00reg. to $17

HILLSBOROUGHRt. 206 South 359-5353

Whltohouze Warren~. 22 I~rdy Farms

and

I I I

~. ....’.:.’:.:.".~::&::.. . ’ :.i:F::" :~::!::::::::.’;:~. . : , .~. ; :.:.>.~.~:

Our 10.50%*Auto Loan gives you 90 days to shopfor that new car, soyou can drive a real bargain!

(You can enjoy an even lower annual percentage rate of 10.00% if you have a "Franklin Account")

A Franklin State "deal and wheel" Auto Loan puts youright in the driver’s seat with the fast, easy and afford-able way to get more car for your money.A simple phone call does it.Just tell us the new car you’ve got in mind and we’llreserve the money for up to 90 days. So you can shoparound and get the best deal possible. With the samebargaining power aS a cash buyer.Borrow up to 75% of the purchase price. As much as$10,000 with up to 48 months to repay. On’terms to fityour budget and gas tank. Better yet, if you’re a"Franklin Account" customer, the annual percentagerate can drop to an even more attractive 10.00%. (Op-tional credit life insurance is also available at a slight.additional Cost for those who qualify.)Let’s start the wheels rolling now!To apply for your "deal and wheel" Auto Loan, pick upthe phone and dial the toll free Franklin Loan Line at800-352-4919~ Or: visit any of our 27 convenient officesin person.So-you can start dealing and wheeling.

ill

*Annual Percentage Rate 10.50%I’

FRANKLINSTATE BANK27 Offices Serving Somerset, Union, Middlesex,Mercer and Monmouth Counties

Frankly, we’re working harder for your business.Member FDIC

ii i ,ll ii i i i ii ii i

8-A I hi’ Franklin NEWSR[CORD Thursday, November 9, 1978

FURNITUREDistributors of America, lnc,

Guaranteed Lowest Prices!Buy the same National Brand Bedroom, Living Room and DininqRoom Furniture you see else where at much lower prices.Simplyshop around, decide what you d like to buy, get a price, then call USfor a better deal.

"’Added Bonus - Save 5% N.J. Sales Tax"100 Rooms of furniture Fudlsam, inc.Open 7 Days 117 East 24th St.Free Parking Since 1952 New York, New York 10010

Tile smartestplacet0stm adi~

For cl~ in your toumcall 201 757-7677.

REAL ESTATEINDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL

LEASING & SALESOne of Northern Now Jerzey’sleading commercial/Industrialreal estate firms seeks to in.crease its staff with highcaliber, self-motivated in-dividuals. Experience andfamiliarity with Morris, Somer-set, Essex 8, Middlesex Coun-ties preferred. Exceptionalpotential, commissions &growth. Contact Mr. Vassollo.

WEINBERG & DePETROREALTY CO.

201 Lower Notch Rd.Little Falls, NJ 07424

201-785-3600

Dr. William J. PrinsketOptometrist

Carteret Savings BuildingRt. 206-New Arnwell Rd.

Hillsborough

201.359-1210Hard and Soft

Contact Lenies

Day and Evening HoursBy Appointment

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

CHURCH48 West High St.

SomervilleHenry J. McKinn0n, Minister

9:30 A.M. - Sunday School11:00 A.M. - Worship Service

COME JOINUS!

public noticesI’OI.I(’K EXAMS

The Franklin Township Pullce Depart.ment Announces an examination furPolice Officer for individuals between theages of t8 and 35 whu meet the followingqualifications:

Resident of lhe State of New Jerseylligh Schuol Graduate or Equivalent(ha,hi Physical Condition Free of Defects

¯ with a Minimum of 20-30 Vision WithoutGlasses and Correctable to 20-20 with(;lasses

Good Moral Character & Tern-J~ramenle Examination will be scheduled in sixparts:

I. Written Examination. Physical Agility

Psychological Examination41 Character Investigation5. Oral I’;xamination6 Physical Fxamination

Each candidate must pass each phase ofIhe examinaliun prior (u going tu the nexlphase¯ In order Iv be a successful can-didale for [he pusition, Ihe individual mustpass all six phases.Applications may be obtained from IhePersonnel Office or Police Headquarters,475 I)eMoll Lane. Somerset, Deadline forFiling Applicalion: November 30 1978I".(~llAl. OPPOnTUNITY FMPLOYERFNR: 11-9-78 ItFee: $7.14

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

FRUIT CAKE 99cFLEI~" ~ll..... F~ X...... I "LE.--.,~.l "%’!~ 1

OlTGOANTIFREEZE

GALLON

2.19.97

....... 22 OUNCE

~ ~ ~ A CONSULTANT in the use of newspapers in the classroom, Peg Carey sees newspapers as,

::’~

~)an excellent, though often neglected, educational tool.

[] [] ¯ ~!~ " (Mark Czajkowski photo)

lElSPRAY!~;71i~ ;:!i!~i~ii i~ FOR LONGER i~ ’ Consultant finds:

:.

/ .,LS

}

I:7-DV[]/=~\ LiQUiD COLD I ]1-~ ii!i:;:LiT:ii:.ii!~ieBT!i:,!i I~ ~ |/ OB TAMPONS -~’~ 7:/~ . ~! ~_.Ve~ COOKie TINS,~ ;~Y=~:.~i~\\ MEDICINE 6 OZ. i~.H,,,~,,~ ii~:i~:i:~iii~: :~:~:::~:~WUIi i; ~r |/ WITH FREE ~,~ ,’~’ / i~ \~/ 2 LB. TINS by Jane Petroff’~ ~ ~ ,n .,. ? ~-~ 7~.7i~ ................. ~:ii~!i;~Uiii::,~,!i~:i::i !Ui / ¯v J DAISY RAZOR i~:!iiT~.ii:.il :ii~::~ 7~ ~ S iN ~ Staff Writer wide are cooperating with public school

,, ,v ......... i~:~:i!iii!!i::!i!:.:.ii ili;iii!ii!i I_~ S0RRV NO RAINCNECKS iii!i::~i::::iiiii!~ii~:::::iii::ii; iiT:iii::~ i~;iii ~]::::::~:. iiW ,,systems to bring journalism into the

79c1 1 77 i 57 I,i 7 9

What’ ]a dwhit re classroom The New York Times, Mrs.,/;~,~=, s ~;i;:::::’::::::~":~ 7:i!:~ ~::~:::" ..................~: ~i = - i~i!~:::i:iiiiii!iii~ii::~!~i ~ ~i~ i17!i ~r~::i~:. s b ck an "e and ad all ¯ " ¯

over? Carey believes offers one of the best

~~ ’ The tired old grammar school ~oke never available curriculum guides to use of theiri :[] [] [] seems to go away Even today the kids own special classroom editions. The -¢

z.,uer~ one another. H~ads are scratched, ....... ^,._..,.’~’~l.~,~ /~T~\/i: !:: ............ ..: ......ii7 I~.-~..I k__ -r/::l~’~. " " IP ~ ...............n v "" ~ " program has been successfully adopted by

HALLS [l~o~U:l (~li ;~:ii;:i~i~;i i;i/~~IPERMATHENE-12~~ ~ ~ iii:~foreheads fur re wed. me rrlncemn.reglon.ai s .... :~..

Pho an~w=r ~f r .r,~: "~ . However this reading specialist quicklyMEHTHO- I I ~t ~ I :: :~:gi~,i;i;:::,:::’,i ~./..-~L=~ ~’~+’I ONE A DAY ~:.. ~k\~:: ~ ~ ~i~!ii~;~|~ ................

o_..e, 1_ th_ ., points out, ’any newspaper can be used "newspaper ’...almost everyone knowsSh ’" .~ :::~i:~i:::i:~m~l.~lw;ii?~iil;!! .~’~’-- iii:i:::ii:. I~\ ~ " ~ ’::!ii~,..:: .........................LYPTUS i ~ :.~:.:::.~::~:: ~: .............’: :" ~:~ .... REDUCING~ :~" ’~ I " ~::Al~l " weeklies, particularly for the youngernn,ENGES i i~iili ii!iiiiiiiii::{ :!ii!~i::!iQUN~Eiiii!:::.::i:iiiiii:. [ -.-----’--’:- i nnau ~. ~. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::

that e recommends community oriented

BUT AS FAR as a leas ne pe!~i ~:ltlligileZ,~il ..............I [ t to rsonis children who sometimes needa more

99ji / i::!::!i ii :!ii ii

....

~.~~

con rnedc~ the humor f the ioke is lessimmediate relationship between their owno........ ........

g9 ’/7 ............

d,,hi,,,~ than ire_ _ basl_ ,.remise: a’on’’p pe . tht livesand theirlearnmg materials.. ,, . .

~i a, ~ - C ~"everybody reads the news a r "Graduallv a teacher can work up to the

[] i.ili!!!~iiiiiiiii That person is Peg Carey a freelance dailies,, Mrs. Carey suggested.

¯ ~a~l ~luv_~jI I-~, ~ I!!~i / .... n. / \ ] i:!ili ili!)~ [] consultant on the use of newspapers in the lJ’O neLp aemonstrate a newspaper’sclassroom applications to secondar

’~ ~L ~ !! : :~,R0~O[~ E TI:.SsELiNHIGT :~::~::::~ ~"~. ~ I ~~ .................... //~.I \ SWISH newspaperClassr°°m" She has spent the past decadeprivately readershipC°mbattin~by bringingthe declinea wholeinvention,teachers thegatheredconsultant" "at lastdisplayedweeks’ Ya frontC°n-

e~’-:’~.’~u I i L=-’.’~;: I!i i’::i :: :MQUIB;IIi!!:,:.Ii!! I ~ ] INTENSIVE ii~i / ~ / ~ !ii ~:iii~:iii~][~;iT:!~i!~I(~T~// PINK LOTION new segment of the population into close -- page marked with different colors of ink to¯ ,,..,.n... . ..~ .....................’ .......................: ............................ : .......::: .............................../~’-----~ ] DETERGENT and hopefully lasting -- contact with the distinguish between various areas of

IO0’TA"B"L’E’TS ii::i:: ~CARE LOTION ii;~ ~!::i~;~:~i:. ~,ii!;:;:: i~ili~:::::i!:::~i:~::;~i!$E|~ii::i’~:~’;.:~:~:;~;~!i! ~ 32 OUNCEworld of journalism, learning a paper can serve.

........... ijl ~ ~i!::!; !i:~iT~:::~ii::i;iii:~!i~~ ~ 10 OUNCE: iii:~ ;.i:;:~:,::ii::i:~:.i~i:.iii~;::~:iiii~!:;~iT~i’~!!~!~i ~:/:ii:~ ~i~i~J~i~.~ii~i~/~ii~/~ii~.~i~i~.i~i~iiUiii~i~;i~7~i Invited to speak at last week’s annual Mrs. Carry showed the teachers collages

1 47- ; 87 ¢ -"-’" );/ 399X.,~.~’t<.am-uu,~i

convention of the New Jersey Teacher’s that can be made from newspapers and

::~z/ ,,~’- ~.~ ~~~gAA~ Association, held in conjunction with the how to conduct a search through the want

i :’ [] ii ’~’~ L]:~"~’L~ i~;

statewide meeting of teachers in Atlantic ads for the student who is not college

\ ~ Meal , ~:: ~ ................. ;:~: : : : : : : : ~ ~-- ~: ~ ......................~;~ a message she’s been willing to share for skills before he leaves hiah school

/~°~"~ IOO-TYLENOL ~~ i!i;:iiii}:!;,i;:i:iMU~Xi!::;i!i:~:ii~ii: ~\ A&D N ¯

City onNov. 2and3. Mrs. Carey delivered bound and will need sharp job hunting

iiT::! i!ii~.iiit~ERigR!ii!i!i years, to anyone who cares to listen. "Datelines are excellent ways to teach

II~~l TABLETsCOLD I~~I, ~ !~: i L!QUIDii"iii:~: ii~\_~T,~

1%OINTMENTouNCE~~ ii ~ iii ii i e iei;ili ~~iL g~~ . SPOONFULScAT FOODThe rudiment of the message is that geography. The papers are full of

~~~ u ~\

-,~f .6.b~-, newspapers are excellent, too often examples of grammatical variations andneglected tools for learning in the figures of speech. You can cut off

"~ ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~

ii~ i~;:~ ii?":’" ’i;’: ........:ii~i~ii!i!;i__,.--~ BOXOF24 ;: ::~i~~ !7::i2&l~Z~::~i3~|:.]i:i;:i ~’~) 4OUNCE...1.68 ~ i!! i~i:.i!iTii~i~iliiii . ~ 61/2 OUNCE

classroom, headlines, putting the story and its head on¯ ¯ ----.-.~ ............ ~ ............................................................................

~.._~__..~_._...._.~ llu mii~~separate cards to see if the kids can mateh

If ~I l.~r~~l~f~~~l. ~illl~l~i~P=-~-t~! In ~ .... m StlE CAN OFFER many good reasons, them up," Mrs. Careylists. She could have

99! 1 991 ~~~

and in fact had a dozen of them printed for gone on, and on.

| distribution among the public school

i ’ . .99 educators who form her most frequent BESIDES determination, Mrs. Carey is

..... i=o n= ~ . m_n lillll n. []IEl ".HI cHAP ,-I~--.i,I METAMUCiL -i\’ ~k~l~\\ STAYFREE l_ li~ [i~ B-D INSULIN ¯ _¯audience.The newspaper is an adult medium; readingeqUippedandWithlanguagea master’Sarts, anddegreea secon-in

~~ . STICK i~ I~-~1 LAXATIVE i_ ~ \ ~i~\\ MAXI-PADS 1 "~ :l~ :[~ SYRINGES | 1,2Mg~A IMOiST & CHUNK~ "no big seventh grader who can’t read dary teaching credential. Her interest in

I~l~ll LIPRALM~ I:~-~:-~/~::-[ 140UNCE i_~ \\~L’--~. ~ D0X0F30 l|~ B0X0F100 m_ i,,~ II D00F00D ~ likes to be seen carrying around ’Six newspapers in education took root soon

[’~.ili,.~. ,MN "l I .. " " i

. MN i \.~’~,,~/~.i- ,~INI M t3 ~ 040-UG0-U100 MN ~ 5 LB. BAGMN iDucks in a Pond, but he’s proud to be seen after she landed her first job as a reading

IlliT.~e~E.SC,,TO.,EQU’"EL~=LI

reading the newspaper." resource teacher inn North Carolina

I~-’= MII ~ll I~ Ill ilii~ln i I =m lllilii~.ilililiillii ~1~ I~dlliliilil~ motivation for reading and discussion; Searching for something to motivatellll~’~-’x~-~s~’~-’°v’~’~’~’~’~7~’lIIIIIII!It deals in reality, allowing built-in district.

"bridges the gpa between the classroom students that was at once inexpensive andand the ’real’ world outside" and contains topical, Mrs. Carey was struck by what

GALLON LEAF WlNDSHIELII CLOROX "something new for every student-- the turnedouttobealastingbrainstorm:whycomics for the slow reader; the editorials not newspapers?

CAN BAGS ANTIFREEZE BLEACHfor the bright youngster; real math Soonafter, she taiked herself into a jobproblems for the textbookshy child; at a large North Carp!inn daily the News

i ~]

science as it happens." and Observer as staff education in" ; LOCKING LID 50 GALLON GALLON GALLON The list hardly ends.there. The benefits newspaper coordinator." She remained

to the child in Mrs. Carey’s view, could fill there until her husband s career at Exxonpages. But a crucial step must be taken required a move from the area.long before students begin to delve intointernational politics " and themathematical intricacies of the stock.exchange.

She has also trained at the Chicago’sTribune’s program for education innewspaper coordinators, and considers aninvited, presentation at the InternationalReading Association of Ireland one of thehighlights of her professional endeavors.

Besides her consultation work withteachers, Mrs. Carry works closely withthe Educational Improvement Center inPrinceton, a teacher’s center created inthe wake of the state’s Thorough and

. Efficient mandate.

99 7 77 69I NO RAINCHECKS LIMIT ] NO RAINCHECKS LIMIT ! NO RAINCHECKS LIMIT 1 NO RAINCHECKS

Ki N GSTO N: .ingston S..1 17 MANVILLE: ..=,c.o,,

"THE KEY THING is getting the paperinto the kids’ hands and getting them tostart reading a paper as a daily habit,"Mrs. Carry said during a recent con-versation in the second floor office of herNassau Street home in Princeton.

Today, nearly 500 newspapers nation-

| !

Thursday, November 9, 1978 [he Franklin NEWSRECORD 9-A

~ ~-~ ~ Marching band launches

~,~ Nov. citrus fruit sale"~’~’1i~ The annual Florida Citrus The fruit will be shipped~{~ Fruit Sale sponsored by the directly from Florida and will

Franklin High School Band be available for pick-up onParents Association will getunderway this week.Uniformed members of theband will be canvassing mostneighborhoods in FranklinTownship taking orders onSunday, Nov. 12 and again onSunday, Nov. 19 from 12-4 p.m.

The citrus package offeredthis year will consist of ap-proximately 20 pounds ofassorted pink and whitegrapefruit, tangeloes andnavel oranges. The com-bination bag will sell for $6.50.

Saturday, Dec. 16 at the highschool. Community support ofthis and all fund raisers isgratefully appreciated by theband.

Residents may order theirfruit from any band memberor order directly by mail bysending a check for $6.50 madepayable tv the Franklin HighSchool Band ParentsAssociation to: WarrenSchubert, 30 Montrose Road,Somerset 08873.

All orders must be receivedby Monday, Nov. 27.

CENSUS TOPROFILE The Bureau of the CensusAMERICANVOTER will ask these and other

questions about voting in the1978 elections in a sample of

Did you vote on Nov.7? Were households in this area duringyou registered but did not the week of Nov. 20-25.vote? No questions will be asked

~m~um

¯Fall

Holiday DecorationsStraw flowers, gourds, indian corn.

Fresh pumpkin arrangements. L3"See our baskets, dried and silk flowers

for do-it-yourself designers.

i~; TheFlow~rl~d¥’~" of hillaborougn¯

874-3990BEYER PLAZA, 254 Route 206 South. HIl|sborough, N. J.

FHS Marching band members Laurie McVey, Annette Harris, Pat Petrillo, Amy Fainsbert, SuzanneFrancavilla and Robin Kelter, strike an "appeeling" pose as they display some of the quality citrusfruit being sold by the band this month¯

qt

Van Warrebey offers

~:~:~,~two hypnosis classesThe Franklin Adult and to lose weight. The technique

Community Education and method includes both: i,.i program is offering two four- hypnosis and self-hypnosis~ ,~’:: ~*’£": week concentrated courses with an overview of hypnotic~.~, .... ,~ starting Wednesday, Nov. 15, principles and laws. Thegroup~~~ at the Franklin High School on will meet from 8:30-9:30 p.m.

Gerl Goldman,

Geri Goldmanplans to marryArthur Runyon

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald(.~Idman of Somerset haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter Geri Janis toArthur Runyon, son of Mr. andMrs. Leo Runyon of KendallPark.

Ms. Goldman is a graduateof Franklin High School andattended Trenton StateCollege. She is employed byInternational Motors Corp. ofNew Brunswick.

Mr. Runyon is an alumnus ofSouth Brunswick .High Schooland is attending Trenton StateCollege.

An October 1979 wedding isplanned.

"tlypnosis for Self-Improvement" and "HypnosisWorkshop for Losing Weightor To Stop Snmking." Theinstructor is Glenn VanWa rrcbey.

"tlypnosis for Self-Improvemenr’ -- a personwho "knows" and is "sue-cessful" is not possessed bypower; rather he controls thepower within himself. ’rappingthe power of the subconscious,self-mastery and eliminationof self-induced "resistance" isthe desired result. The classwill work on a wide range ofgoals -- relaxation, tension,sleep, memory and depression-- within the group setting andwill he offered from 7:30-8:30p.m.

"tlypnosis workshop forLosing Weight or to StopSmoking" is a program wherethe student will be exposed to a"’focused" hypno-behavioralregime to stop smoking and/or

The cost of each course is$26. and registration isrequired.

For further information calllhe Adult and Communityoffice for information 545-4229or 873-2400 ext. 221.

Needlepointworkshop set

ROCKY HILL -- The MaryJacobs Library in Rocky Hillwill present a craft workshop"Blackwork" on Tuesday,Nov. 14, at I0 a.m.

The program features a typeof embroidery that uses aneedlepoint technique and willbe conducted by TerryDominici of the SomersetCounty Library.

The workshop is free andopen to the public. For furtherinformation, call (609) 924-7073.

NOWCELEBRATING

OUR

CWWC home, drama,garden groups to meetThe interior decorating

interest group of the AmericanHome Department of CedarWood Woman’s Club will meeton Nov. 13 at 8:30 p.m. at thehome of Elaine Lipski. A pinecone workshop will bepresented by Judie Puttshowing how to make a pinecone tree plaque.

Guests are welcome. Ifinterested in attending, call873-2941.

The Drama Department willmeet on Nov. 15 at 8:30 p.m. atBarbara Klausner’s. After thebusiness portion of themeeting, a guest accordionplayer will perform.

Jim Mustakis startedplaying the accordion as a

young man and is a member ofthe Joe Dee Band. The bandwill provide the music for"Holiday in White" the annualCedar Wood dinner-dance tobe held this year on Dec. 2from 7 p.m. - 1 a.m. at theMarriott Hotel in Somerset.

Also on Nov. 15, the GardenDepartment will meet at thehome of Judy Cohen. Theprogram for the evening willbe a "Williamsburg AppleCenterpiece Workshop"conducted by Fran Angelino, aformer CWWC Garden Clubmember.

Each member will bemaking their own centerpiecefor use on their table forThanksgiving.

Band seeks newspapersfor weekend fundraiser

The Franklin High SchoolBand Parents Association willsponsor a paper drive onSaturday, Nov. 11 from 9-noonin the high school parking lotoff of Francis Street.Residents are urged to bringtheir papers tied or in brownpaper bags.

A Friday curbside pick-upwill be held on Nov. 10 from 7-9p.m. in areas with establishedroutes. Anyone with largeamounts of paper wishing tobe included in this service maycall 873-2337 or 846-6613 andarrangements will be madefor pick-up.

Effective immediately the

Band Parents will only besponsoring one paper drive amonth instead of the previoustwo.

about party affiliation or for and non-voter: aEe, sex.whom a person voted. The residence, education, laborsurvey will provide a profile of force status and family in-the typical American voter come.

Check at

THE CURIOSITY SHOP |Lamps Baldwin Brass ~ I

Pictures Music Boxes IMirrors Tableclo!hs

iKalmar Stainless Pewter []Bi’aided Rugs

Clocks IFine reproductions o/well preserved Antiques abo Countryi Casual Furniture by Habersham and Dorchester House. !

Rt. 206 Belle Mead. N.J. 359-6546 iHotum : 9-30.Q dMly. Stmdly 12-5 : 30

Back By Popular Demand.#Joe Antanies and Graceland

II I

A TRIBUTE TO ELVIS. at the

WASHINGTON AVE., MANVILLE

NOVEMBER 10 g 11

Tickets $4.00

Call 685-9409 for reservations

I m [ I

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You don’t need to maintain any minimumbalance at an.,, time, ever.

NO VEMBER 9 10 11 12, 1978Therehrenounpleasant

-- - - surprise charges on your monthlystatement for any of the many "

E Tis pe’r check charge.

’THE SKi CHAL’ convenienceswemavl)erformforyou-There no

We don’t even charge when you ¯order your own personalized blank checks.

Doesn’t it make sense to rhove your checkingfnee at 2 5 ~o ~_.~rr

In s ho r t:No charge per anvthi n g.

account to the H ittsborouy{h National :Bank? "1[’1["

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information we’LLrequireandwe’Itpromptlysety°uupwttnan "/I~/ ~’~ .Jt:~’F]~H~T~ ~m~,,’~ ’| ~/~" ~.~

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"" ’’ ’G CL~NI(,-)201.359.3000 ~ ~ o/",~,...tJ_OTS

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,~./~, I’~ i $ SKI TUNING ,~ $WIN ’(.$.,~ ,!) Regular price $14.99 L~

11) 874 6000 MEMBER FDIC~’"~ Free Drawing for a Game Craft Table ~’~;Ji t,:’ w/coupon i1 s v o8~o2 (2~no p urcl~ se ecess N°v embera12 n1978a r V)3pro~; ~’~-~ ! ~" $8~gl II

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1

10-A I he franklin NEWSRECORD Thursday, November 9, 1978

# GLASSWARE ~

SALE

Classic Buckinghampattern

Hand cut and polishedin the united States

On-the-rocks11 oz. and 14 oz.

regularly $4.25

NOW each $2.95

Spcciahiesfor th, e Home

"~ Nassau at Harrison"~ ( Parking in rear

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30

COFFEE MARKET,e

In the course of 25 yearswe have become the storefor the very BEST freshcoffee beans.

Roasted the morning theyare delivered to us--aromatic and perfect¯

Choose from many flavors.We will grind the beans foryour own coffee maker.

A’pe(ialtie.~./br ttw Ilome

Nassau at HarrisonParking in rear

~._ Mon.-Sat¯ 9:30-5:30 j

CHURCH PLANS NOV. 11RUMMAGE SALE

The Guild of ReformedChurch Women will sponsor a

¯ rummage sale on Saturday,Nov. 11 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at’

$G$ teachers/earn to assiststudents score better on tests

’ the Middlebush Reformed What doMohammed All andChurch, Amwell and South "a girl named Celeste" have

’ Middlebush roads. The Nearly in common?They both hate tests, butNew Nook will also be open for they have overcome their

shoppers’ convenience.during emotional blocks and taken anthe event.

offensive position which leadsthem on to victory.

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Visit our Stationery Department and view thewide selection of papers, motifs, and verses

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54 Nassau Street ¯ Princeton ¯ 609-924-0624Open Thursday evenings until 8:30

Their techniques are beingstudied by Franklin Townshipeducators in an effort to helpstudents slay one of their mostfearsome academic dragons-- tests.

Department coordinators atSampson G. Smith In-termediate School are looking

That’s where Celeste comesin:

There once was a girl,Celeste,

Who hated the thought of atest,

By gaining some skillShe conquered this illPerforming above all the

the methods to their staffs¯Educators believe betterstudent scores will result onthe spring ability andachievement tests in additionto improve performance onroutine classroom testing.

"I want to do everything

for ways to help their students rest. possible to help the youngsters¯ . ¯ do well," Mr. Howard said."psyche up" during a "test-

ti~a,]Vel~a~erslllSsuchPr,,asn,~ ,n,,,, ,L.,, ,~

"They must be aware of thebesting" training now un-¯ ...... overall importance of tests,derway. Mohammed Ali’s managing ume ourmg a test that the m t" ""example of making up poems and improving concentration .,, y us uo as.well as¯ ,, ..... posslnle necause testing az-prior to a championship bout wut mso oe aauressea .................... mcts me,r tumre programproclaiming what he’s going to win,am ~owaro, ~ampson .......

do to his opponents -- and his G. Smith principal, said he piann,ng aria pmcemem.victory -- will be translated learned.of "test-besting" last Yvonne Wright, one of theinto local forms, spring during a meeting for three Title I teachers in

Cheers, chants and new Title I teachers. Impressed by Franklin who are providinglyrics for familiar songs such the logic of its formula -- the program, said she hopes toas "We Shall Oversome" will eliminating emotional blocks relay the training and adapt itbe part of the arsenal, and improving practicalskills for every school in theLimericks too. -- he asked Franklin’s Title I township.

personnel to train the "It should reflect in thedepartment coordinators in student scores," Mrs. Wright

’rlayuOy’DI ..L .. drama his seventh and eighth grade noted, "if they are finally

to be school, enabled to do what theyA ~scrueneu They, in turn, will convey know."

this eveningROCKY HILL--TheMary Contorial concert

Jacobs Library will presentthe film "Playboy of the pio d YMHAWestern World" on Thursday, n ne atNov. 9 at 7 p.m.

An Irish farm boy bashed histyrannical father in the head, HIGHLAND PARK -- The Cantor Seymour Rockoff,leaves him for dead and flees YM & YWHA of Raritan Congregation Brothers ofto a pub in a nearby village. Valley is proud to announce its Israel, Elberon, accompanied

After telling his story he first Cantorial Concert to be by Cantor Daniel Gildar fromfinds himself a celebrity. Hispersonality undergoes aremarkable change. Hebecomes a wizard with words,a poet, practically a mythicalfigure. The plot thickens whenthe ghost of his father appears.

The play was written byJohn M’. Synge. The movie is incolor and runs for 99.minutes.

The program is free andopen to the public. For furtherinformation, call 609- 924-7073.

held on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 8p.m.

In cooperation with theCantorial Council of America,Yeshiva University, theprogram is entitled, "AnEvening of Liturgical Israeliand Yiddish Folk Music."

The program will featurethe following distinguishedcantors : Cantor IsaacHorowitz, Congregation Sonsof Israel, Cherry Hill; Cantor.Aaron Lieber, CongregationSons of Israel, Lakewood; and

Congregation ShaariShomayim, Philadelphia.

Each cantor will chant oneor two traditional liturgicalmelodies, as well as someYiddish, Israeli and Chassidicpopular folk melodies.

Admission for the event is $5for adults, $2 for seniorcitizens and students andtickets can be purchased inadvance.

For more information, callLora Speiser at 249-2221.

BAEZ EARNS NJITOCTOBER DEGREE

NEWARK -- Ramon A.Baez of 20 Poe Ave., Somerset,was awarded a BS degree inengineering technology fromthe New Jersey Institute ofTechnology following hiscompletion of degreerequirements ,last month.

I

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Shetland crew necks,manufacturers’ retail prices26°°. Our price s16°°

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’ JOGGING FORFUN:.. AND PLEASURE

"Jogging for Pleasure andFitness" will be the subject ofthe first talk in the SomersetMedical Center CommunityMedical Series, Thursday,Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. in themedical center’s FuldAuditorium, Rehill Avenue,Somerville. The speaker willbe orthopedic surgeon andjogger James M. York, M.D.of Somerville. He is chief ofthe orthopedic service in themedical center’s departmentof surgery.

Local Y planswinter campoutPISCATAWAY -- The

YMCA Trailblazers fromPiscataway, Dunellen, thePlainfields and FranklinTownship enjoyed fall cam-pout held at Orange Camp inNewton. The groups enjoyedcooking on campfires, horse, p.m.shoe contest, canoeing andhiking along the AppalachianTrail and fishing.

A winter camput is plannedfor Jan. 20-21. Cross countryskiing, sledding, ice skating,campfires and sing-a-longsare the mainstays of wintercamping to be held at Fair-view Lake Camp -- a 600-acresite.

Groups will be collectingused and broken toys to berepaired and painted like new

JAMES STEWART III, president of Princeton Bank and Trust Co. and general chairman o~f theUnited Way-Red Cross Fall Campaign in the Princeton Area Communities, is surrounded by.,children from the Princeton Nursery School. The school is a United Way member agency whichbenefits from the campaign.

United Way helps keep "nursery school hopping

again and then distributed toneedy families¯

There are still openings inthis worthwhile parent/childprogram. For further in- ’bucket in the pursuit of theformation, call (201)463-8666 insects. Soon some of theweekdays from 9 a.m.-4:30 children are gleefully running

after their quarry.

10-MILE IIlKE

The Somerset County ParkCommission hiking group willdo a 10-mile hike of WyanokieCircle on Saturday, Nov. 11.Meet at 7:30 a.m. at theBernardsville Plaza. Leadersis Doug Kerken. For in-formation call Mrs. BettyWainio at 201-725-1336.

"Do you know how to catch abumblebee?" asks the 4-year-old boy.

None of his companionsanswer, so he is off explaininghow to .use a small plastic

AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER

The above scene is from thePrinceton Nursery School.Each day, 37 children from thearea come to the big house on

LAST WEEI:of photographing gift portraits

for Christmas

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78 Leigh Ave. for hours filledwith activity.

The activities’ help thechildren, aged 2 to 5, to "ad-just to school," according toJean Bosley, director of theNursery School.

The Princeton NurserySchool is a United Waymember agency and a goodchunk of its funding comes asa result of the United Way-RedCross Fall Campaign.

There is almost alwayssomething going on at theschool. Except for the periodswhen the children are ~mp-ping, there is constant ac-tivity. The school day runsfrom 7:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.

There is a one-hour morningcurriculum, during which the

children are led in programsdesigned to get them ready forschool. The children are splitinto two groups -- 2 and 3 yearolds in one group and 4 and 5year olds in another¯

The older group con-centrates on skills that willready them for kindergarten.They participate in pre-math,pre-science and pre-readingprograms. There is also"sensory-motor explorations,creative, music and art;anything to help them copewith kindergarten," said Ms.Bosley.

Each group has threeteachers, two of whom aretrainees. In addition, studentsfrom Princeton University,Trenton State College, MercerCounty Community Collegeand Rider College come intwice a week to work with thechildren.

Diana Hughes, who is in herfourth year as a teacher atthe school, said the importantthing is to try to do somethingdifferent each day. As long asthe activities are varied, thechildren keep up their interest.

The children ask theteachers questions, tell oneanother about their families

and generally learn to interactin a school situation. Ms.llughes said the teachers tryto build a child’s "self-concept."

"We have quite an assort-ment of children here," saidMs. Bosley. She said there arechildren from Haiti, Ghana,Trinidad, Vietnam,Guatemala and Argentina atthe school.

Just as the PrincetonNursery School has quite anassortment of children, theUnited Way has an assortmentof agencies. The PrincetonNursery School is just one of 21

member agencies of theUnited Way of the Prin-ceton area Communities.

The school receives ap-proximately 25 percent of itsbudget from the United Way.This year, that meant over$32,000 to the school. Of thatmoney, about $20,000 wentdirectly for children who at-tend the school on a fee-payingbasis.

Approximately $12,000served as seed money foradditional federal funds forthose children who qualify foraid under Title XX of thefederal education program.

Symposium ,planned .onkid’s learning disabil t=es

EDISON -- A full daysymposium for professionalsand parents concerned withchildren’s physical andacademic well-being, will beheld Nov. 11 at MiddlesexCounty College by the Societyof Optometry for Children(SOC).

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Featured on the programwill be two noted author/-scholars from the New Haven-basedGesell Institute of ChildDevelopment. The theme ofthe program will be, "Kids,Vision and Learning: Per-ceptions and Misperceptions."

Dr. Louise Bates Ames,child psychologist and authorof 20 books dealing with childdevelopment, will speak ontwo subjects, "Is Johnny in theWrong Grade?" and "StopSchool Failure!" Both arederived from the titles ofbooks she has written¯

The other featured speakerwill be Dr. Richard J. Appel,an optometrist and co-directorof the Gesell Institute¯ Hispresentations will be titled,"Vision, Behavior, Learning:What They Mean" and"Parents and Professionals:An All-Star Team."

Dr. Stanley H. Levine ofMetuchen, president of SOCand symposium chairman,said the program will be ofinterest to a wide spectrum ofprofess’ionals, notably op-tometrists, ophthalmologists,pediatricians, schoolpsychologists, school socialworkers, learning disabilityspecialists, school nurses~school " physicians andteachers. "

Although the program isaimed primarily at health

professionals and educators,parents are welcome, said Dr.Levine.

Attendance at the programis limited to 500 persons, firs~come, first serve. Pre-registration is required, saidDr. Levine. The registrationfee fo optometrists is $30, andfor all others, $15.

For further information, call(201) 548-3636.

HEART EXPERTTO SPEAK

The Somerset-HunterdonChapter #141 of ParentsWithout Partners, Inc., willhold its general meeting onWednesday, Nov. 15, at 8:30p.m. at. Watchung ViewInn, Route 202 206,Bridgewater Township.Folluwing the general meetinga speaker from the SomersetCounty Heart Association willshow a film and answer yourquestions about your heart andheart disease, and will provideblood pressure checks.

¢

SINGLE PARENTS’ DANCE ~:,.

The Somerset-Hunterdonchapter #141 of ParentsWithout Partners will hold adance on Friday, Nov. 24, from

p.m. to 1 a.m. at the RylandInn, Whitehouse,

l L

Thursday, November 9, 1978 I he Franklin NEWSRECORD 1 I-A

CRASH finds successin bid to tame curveby Alyn Lewis Ackerman

Special Writer& On Memorial Day in 1974

Robert Vitan was killed in ahead-on collision at the in-tersection of Routes 27 and 518.

Nearly four-and-a-half yearslater, a citizens movement --sparked by his death -- hasfinally succeeded where theefforts of both Franklin andSouth Brunswick Townships

’~ had failed.The State Department of

Transportation (DOT) hasannounced plans to recon-struct the deadly curve at theintersection that took youngVitan’s life.

That group became knownas CRASH -- CitizensRequesting Action for SaferHighways 27 and 518. It wasformed by three people whowere intimately involved inthe accident that killed RobertVitan.

Tom Mullen, a youngengineer from Hightstown,narrowly escaped being hit bythe car that smashed into Mr.~Vitan’s by swerving off theroad. Mr. Mullen was on hisway to visit friends, theParker family of Old Road inSouth Brunswick.

Charles W. Parkerremembers the scene of thefatal accident clearly. "It wasthe most horrible sight I’veever seen," he recalls. "His(Vitan’s) car was thrown 106feet backward by the force. Itlooked like the car had ex-ploded."

The young man’s deathtouched a nerve in Mr. Parker.

He says that as a child he wasalmost caught in an accidentsimilar to the one that killedMr. Vitan at the same in-tersection. "My father sweredto avoid the oncoming car anddrove straight up an em-bankment."

That near-miss occurredsome 40 years before the

"accident that killed Mr. Vitan.That recollection and Mr.

Mullen’s brush with disaster-- and the death of RobertVitan -- galvanized them andMr. Parker’s son James intoaction. The trio pulledtogether friends and con-cerned citizens to formCRASH.

With 25 to 30 hardcore ac-tivists, CRASH began a well-organized assault on the DOTbureaucracy. Petitions werecirculated. Stalls and displayswere set up at fairs and publicmeetings to explain thegroup’s intent.

Charles Parker, who is alsoan engineer, designed mapsillustrating the dangers of theintersection and proposals toremove the hazards.

James, a commercialphotographer, and Mr. Mullenset up traffic studies and carcounts at the intersection.They took pictures from allangles to highlight the faults inthe engineering, includingaerial photographs showingthe entire layout of the area.

CRASH studied accidentreports from the intersection-- 26 serious accidents oc-curred between 1970 and 1974-- that were provided byFranklin and South BrunswickTownships.

Planning, TDR expertschedules presentation

Area residents who areinlerested in land use planningin Central Jersey, and the’l’l)l{ -- transferrabledevelopment rights -- conceptare invited to attend a freeinfo,-mational session.

~)n Tuesday, Nov. 21,t’rinceton’s EnvironmentalComnfission is sponsoring apublic mceting at 8 p.m. inT~)wnship Ilall in conjunctionwitll the commission’s mon-thly meeting.

Leslie Small, the principalspeaker, is an economist atRutgers’ Cook College and hasrecently completed andpublished the results of an in-depth study of the possibleapplications for the TDRconcept in nearby SouthI’h-unswiek.

I)r. Small will present anillustrated talk and willrespond to questions from the

Flu clinicplanned byhealth, dept.

The Franklin TownshipHealth Department will beconducting its annual flu clinicon Tuesday, Nov. 14, at theEast Franklin Fire House,Pine Grove Avenue, at 10 a.m.

The vaccine is recom-mended for persons over age50 with chronic healthproblems, such as heartdisease, pulmonary disease ordiabetes¯ The vaccine beingadministrated will giveprotection against theRussian, Texas and HongKong strains of the flu virus.

, Boosters hostcoaches" talks

The Franklin High SchoolBooster Club will host the finalfail sports "meet the coaches"session on Wednesday, Nov. 15at 8 p.m. in the high schoolcafeteria.

Field hockey coach HelenHeller, boys cross countrycoach Ray Home and girlstennis coach Shirley Schafferwill answer questions anddiscuss their teams’ sport withinterested parents andmembers of the public.

Team demonstrations by thehigh school athletes are alsoplanned.

Screen chillerto be shown

ROCKY HILL -- The MaryJacobs Library will presentthe film "Lady Vanishes" onThursday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m.

One of the finest, mostperfectly controlled works bythe master of suspense, Hit-chcock’s wry humor pervadesthis tale of an old woman’smysterious disappearance

¯ from a moving train. Themovie runs for 96 minutes.

The program is free andopen to the public. For furtherinformation, call (609) 924.7073.

tloor in a meeting chaired byl)enyse Reid, vice chairpersonof Princeton’s Joint Borough-Township EnvironmentalCommission.

l)r. Small and severalcolleagues have examinedTDR under the conditions of adeveloping municipality andhave come to general con-clusions concerning the utilityof TDR as a tool to guidegrowth of a town. Althoughmuch has been writtenpopularly about TDR,relatively little has been donein detailed research, and theactual trials of TDR are evenmore limited.

l)r. Small has previouslyaddressed the PrincetonAgricultual Association on thesame subject and is respon-ding to requests for a secondpresentation to a largeraudience.

The group cross-indexed thecontributing factors listed inthe reports with its ownassessment of the dangers atthe intersection and identified37 specific hazards. Theseverest of these were poorand misleading lighting andconfusion of drivers because ofthe intersection’s design.

CRASH delivered a half-inchthick report to the DOT inFebruary of 1976.

They finally won over thepeople at the DOT. Says asmiling Charles Parker: "TheDOT said that they had neverrun across so tenacious acitizens group --they justcouldn’t ignore us.’,’

Late in 1976 the DOT an-nounced plans to re-engineerthe intersection in early 1978.Pressed by CRASH for quickeraction, the DOT installedtraffic lights and road .im-provements in the spring of1977.

Mr. Parker said the in-stallation of the lights went along way toward what thegroup had been seeking.Although not officiallydisbanded, CRASH has notmet for a year. Explained Mr.Parker: "We’ve just beenwaiting to see what w(mld bedone."

What will be done, accordingto Randy Linthurst of theDOT’s public informationoffice, will be a reconstructionof the intersection by the state.Advertisements for the bids onthe project will begin on Jan.30, 1979, said Mr. Linthurst,and the DOT will beginacquiring the right of way atthe same time.Mr. Linthurst said that

details about the recon-struction are not available atthis time.

According to tentativeproposals unveiled by the DOTin 1976, the radius of the curvein Route 27 would be greatlyshortened. The area of theintersection would be enlargedand dividers added to Route 27in both directions from 518.Turning lanes would also beadded to Route 27.

No completion date for theproject has been set.

Mr. Parker does not feel thatthe DOT should be criticizedfor the delay. "Everyoneknows that the DOT is abureaucracy and that theymove slowly," he says, "butnow that they’re doing this Iwouldn’t want to slap them inthe face."

For Charles Parker, this isnot the time for criticism.Finally seeing the end to adecades-old hazard, he ishappy to praise everyone.

"I’m just pleased to hearthat they’re going throughwith it."

Podiatrists conduct free clinicHarvey Jacobs and Stuart Breiterman participated in a foot screening clinic for township residentshosted by the Medicine Shoppe, 631 Hamilton St., Somerset Oct. 27.

(Rich Pipellng photo)

new orrivo/sThe following children were --a son was born to Hugh and -a son was born to Joseph

born to Somerset residents Amelia Johnson on Oct. 23; and JoAnn Driggers of 11during October. and Kossuth St., on Oct. 26.

Middlesex General Hospitalin New Brunswick reports:

--a daughter was born toJoseph and Alexis Lippencotton Oct. 5;

--a daughter was born toDavid and Anne Frankel onOct. 6;

--a son was born to Jamesand Janet Magee on Oct. 16;

--a daughter was born toArthur and Sarah Slaughter onOct. 18;

United Waytotals climbing

The mercury of the UnitedWay thermometer is startingto rise as tile weather turnscolder.

James Stewart IlI, generalchairman of tile United Way-Red Cross Fall Campaign intile Princeton Area Com-nmnities, announced that thecampaign has raised about$250,000 thus far. This is ap-proximately 30 percent of thecampaign’s $847,334 goal.

The funds raised in thecampaign aid 21 agencies in 13area communities, includingtlightstown, Princeton,Princeton Junction, Mon-tgomery Township and otheradjacent towns.

RECYCLETHIS

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--a daughter was born toStephen and Dolores Nazar onOct. 23.

--a son was born to Louis andAnnette Madama on Oct. 27;

--a son was born to Emendoand Elaine Bowers on Oct. 27;

The Somerset MedicalCenter in Somerville reports:

--a daughter was born toTimothy and Georgeane Gillisof 220 Howard Ave. on Oct. 23,and

--a daughter was born toDaniel and Laurie Pryor ofCanal Road on Oct. 23.

’Seniors’ healthneeds topicfor conference

A special Conference on theAged, sponsored by theCentral Jersey HealthPlanning Council, will be heldon Tuesday, Nov. 14, at theHilton Inn in Tinton Falls.

The conference will dealwith the health needs and theservices currently available in

’the six-county mid-state area.More than 35 speakers,

including CongresswomanMillicent Fenwick, healthofficials from federal, stateand county governments andrepresentatives fromvoluntary and other agencieswill detail what it means to be:65 and old, and to have healthproblems that must be met.

Chinese groupsets dinner

KENDALL PARK -- TheTaiwanese Association of NewJersey will sponsor an orientalsmorgasbord on Saturday,Nov. 11, from 12:30 to 5 p.m. atBrunswick Acres School.

Traditional oriental dishes,from egg rolls and won tonsoup to Formosan meatballs,will be served. There will alsobe a bake sale and rummagesale, along with games for thekids.

Off Rt. #31 & Church Street - Flemington

"The Smash hit of the season"--Ann Rottman. Member N.J. Drama Critics Assn.

Presenting Platypus Pottery’sFirst Anniversary Sale.

Free fabric framing. Free coffee sampling.Free Cuisinart door prize.

ACT II SCENE IENTER FRESH COFFEE BEANS

Platypus’s search for the finest coffee beansculminates in eight brew perfect varieties. Wechoose only the finest green beans, then havethem carefully roasted. You choose from MochaJava to Espresso, decaffeinated Colombian toTip of the Andes. We offer fresh brewed coffee totaste, then grind your selection to suit yourpalate. All coffees on sale at $3.99 lb.

ACT II SCENE IISPOTLIGHT FREE FABRIC FRAMING

Dress up your walls with New Jersey’s largestcollection of fabric hangings from Europe and the

¯ Far East; fabulous prints that are also good fordressing people, couches, windows, etc. All fromInternational Printworks. Now when you selectany print we’ll frame it up free. That’s a savingsfrom $3.50 to $10.00. It’s a design idea you can’tmiss.

ACT 11 SCENE 111STAGE DOOR PRIZE

LEXAN CUISINART FOOD PROCESSORI

Cuisinart Food Processors ~. the best in a fieldwhere second best just won t do are even betternow. The new DLC 7 with 46% more capacity hasarrived at Platypus. ’With additional power andnew on/off switches its everything a foodprocessor should be. Limited quantities in stocknow and more on the way. But don’t forget yourdoor prize ticket. You may get to be a Cuisinartcook for free.

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Pert, lhZh¯ th~ ~)fJ.llt dnd plL~.~nl ~t Pkttypu~ P-Ttexv

SHOPPER’SFAIHome Party Plans.Items Not Sold Retail

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WILMnR FARMOPEN SCHOOLING SHOWSunday, Nov. 12- 9 A.M.

Call or Write for Prize List

Indoor Riding RingBox Stalls

Acres of Fenced PastureBoarding ~ Schooling

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1~glatypus Pottery, the store forourmet foods, designer fabrics

plus everything for the cooking andserving of good food is one year old.We’re celebrating, raisin9 the curtainon ACT 11 with our first Anniversary

Sale.We re spotlighting savings on knivesand stainless silverware, on wineglasses and wine racks, on mixingbowls and colanders, on storage jarsand utensil sets, on tea kettles andcookware, on onion soup crocks andsalad spinners. All of our plump fabricpillows, reg. $12. are on sale for $9.

To whet your appetites you can sam-ple fresh coffees or attend a freechinese cooking demonstration onSaturday, November 11, at 2 & 4 p.m.At your request we’ll put the Cuisinartfood processor through its paces orsign you up for a complete 2~/~ hourbasics to brioche Cuisinart cookingcourse. Next class Thursday,November ]6, at 7 p.m. -- $12.50.

There’s lots of new and exciting thingswaiting for you at Platypus ACT II.

¯ And you thought the PlatypusPremiere was a hard act to follow.

rialtosPOT T E R Y

Loehmann’s Plaza, E. Brunswick’:Presli9e products at practical prices" .

i t

l

12-A. ¯ ¯

I he Franklin NEWS’RECORD Thursday, November 9, 1978

LEGALSERVlCES Easton Ave., Somerset on Wh tmore wsmts FHSMOVES TO NEW OFFICE. forN°V" 1. The telephone numberslegal services, which was

C, Gravestone rubbings

Theadministrationofficeof previously located at 900 to talk about Afri a ’ ....i |B } ISomerset-Sussex Legal Ser- Hamilton St., Somerset, are provide key to pastvices was moved to 1205 545-6272 and 545-6127. Jane Whitmore, who moved Her presentation included ’~ ........ ’

Franklin High School on Nov. 1 and showed life in general in William Christie, a nati~,e of Georgetown Road, S)m¯ . and recounted her experience Ethiopia, She spoke of the Scotland and late merchant of will discuss the techx ~ql

THE DIF ERPhiladelphia, who was cut off gravestone rubbings, in

I IS IN YOURUlObr’I’IilMIVI~IM/. [ American literature and Afro-

and described how her ::~i~ .... falling from the stage coach sferredtoasheetofp~peI~|e~c,-~*=Immp==n=p-studying Kiswahili, Afro- perienced during the draught ~!~ in the flower of his youth by the inscriptions ale

American history. Mrs. lifestyle was affected by the near Cranbury, of the 14th’of will show examples ofWhitmore, who lived in lack of water. October, 1796. He was killed on transfers, explain h)w

P ¯ ade, and how tl~eyYOU know that time is precious | Ethiopia from 1969-1972, the sot " are m¯ ~’"-" ’"~11~ stuff. Too precious to entrust | described life there as well as

She was in Ethiopia with her ~ This inscription, from an reflect customs and ]fiein Israel, Iran and Kenya, husband who was stationed actual gravestone near of the time.

[ I ~ i to anything less than a ROlex. | countries she has visited, there with the U.S. Army. Cranbury, is an example of[ m.~ That’s why you choose an . [

~., = ~ ~.’~i~some of .the more unusual The public is invit(d

/ .//qIW~i~m~\ officially certified wrist chro- | s,t~..,:. ,~t’~ inscriptions from colonial meeting, which will b ~ hI /~"~\ n ometer as tough, as flaw-[I~

°~~~~~~’~ the meeting t imeswhichwillbe featured at8 p.m.wednesday, Nov. Reformedatchurchthe M ildlon

/ /f//~~,~l~\ less and as distinctive as | =Thanksgiving A1~’/~~11~\ this 14kt. gold, steel and | | at Ch@z Odette ~~,~.!~ t5, of the Franklin Township Road. Refreshments w:

/ J=l’llJlll~8~’~g°ld’°rstainlesssteel ’

/ ~~,/"~ ,I,--Hist°ricalS°ciety"

..

served.

/ il~~,,1’~!.~J~ Oyster Perpetual Date, / " ’ ’"| ~k~~,,; ,.~’(:,~ with its 30-jewel self- / ""’"~"J’" ~

/ ’~i’, .. ,i~I.~:/~IF winding movement and | | u.~ Iora ~,,’,~’ ,.oun.y IRurket bazaarJ ~~/ matching bracelet. Its | Ill’octal ,). _~_ ~ ~.,

| "~~: impregnable Qyster case, | | "rhank~ivh~g ~ .~ \ ~- ~ ".,,...,,,,,, planned th s Saturday

t

~-’~~ with the Twinl°ck winding

/ i! "!’!!i! i’!i "~’~ ’~ i~

LI

/ orown,is pressure-proof I| ~ down to 165 feet. The differ- ~i ~

The Womens Association of where youngsters caSomerset Presbyterian chase g~fts to fit their I:

/ ~ enceisdiscernable. ~[[ ] |s¢’rv¢’(lil}ziscltil’=golt|nl)itriHIch’(I Church will hold its annual The bazaar will tI (’harm. ill ~l I~ntry hotl,%(" y/,~

/ ....

RO£EX

II°"crh’°ki"g.hel)claw~re.~ Saturday,C°untry Market bazaar on

knitted items, handiNovember 11 from toys, candies, jellies,

| .’4¢’~Hhlg lrom 121o7. AII Major ~ ~. , : ~ 10a.m. to3p¯m, at the church, holida~ decorations,

/~~ In" credit (ards a( ’elm’(l’mH(’.~(’r v~H i (n ~.,, I)l(’~s(’. ~l~j,~ 100 JFK Blvd. t and bal:ed goods made.

Special events at the coun ry women of the churchPumpkin fun for pre-schoolers market will include Kolmar

° nl i, zOdcttc ~ ! mnnmli i~a~a~r ~i anrV end ~Wie°~il ~Poa~r ~)~an~ Pk~ !

fehlD

the magician, who will per-Beve ’ages and sna(Thursday| ~ ~’~ ~ evemngs I

form at 11 a¯m. and 1 p.m., a be ser~ ;d by the choir

]Esroblished1877 until8:30

[

°rP~;;:ch°i~:rrS~/~nrnk as~S°noD~nb~MceL;?;n~idn silent auction table with a junior and senior

/ .~,,,,i, Riv(.r I{(r~’w IIopc. I’n. painting by well-known local fell)we dps will ha~artist, Dor ~thy Yung and a of |am ~s and a ha~

L 54 Nassau Street ¯ Princeton,NJ. ¯ ~-924-0624 ~-’~5.~(~-’,~ children’s shopping center for the youngsters.

I

OldGeorgetown Road, Somerset,will discuss the techniques of

Philadelphia, who was cut off. gravestone rubbings, in whichthe inscriptions are tran:sferred to a sheet of paper. Sh~will show examples of suchtransfers, explain how they.are made, and how they oftenreflect customs and lifestyles

The public is invited to ihemeeting, which will be held at8 p.m. at the MiddlebushReformed Church on AmwellRoad. Refreshments will be

The Womens Association of where youngsters can pur-chase gifts to fit their budgets.

The bazaar will featurebazaar on knitted items, handicrafts,

Saturday, November 11 from toys, candies, jellies, jams,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, holiday decorations, plants

and baked goods made by the

Beverages and snacks willform at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., a be served by the choir and the

highfellowships will have an array

artist, Dorothy Yung, and a of games and a haunted house

NEW JERSEY’S ONLY DISCOUNT MALL

MAT AWAN: Rt. 34, two miles south of the Rt. 9 intersection. 201-583-1506

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CHERRY HILL: Opening in November¯

HOURS: Man., Tues., Wed. and Sat., 10 to 6 Thurs. and Fri.. 10 to 9:30

MASTERcHARGE * BANKAMERIcARD

Thursday, November 9, 1978 ! he Franklin NEWS’RECORD 13-A

Harriersmust place in Group IV race Horne’s squad eyes invite to Meet of Championsin a final race-- the Meet ofChampions. That is where thetop three teams from eachdivision, includingparochial, compete in one raceto. determine the statechampionship.

Franklin’s immediate goalis the group IV championship.Finishing in the top three willnot be easy.

by Alan TobiasSports Writer

The final finish line may beupon the Franklin High Schoolboys cross country team. If thesquad fails to place in the top

¢ three of Saturday’s Group IVstate championship atHolmdel, the season will beover.

The competition will be "Going into the meet wetough, but if the Warriors figure we are among the top 10place the season will continue in the state," said Warrior

¯Catch up with recent developments in your field¯Gain a new skill or explore an old interest¯Take courses to fulfill requirements for a degree elsewhere¯Prepare for application to graduate or professional school

Princeton University’s Program in Continuing Education*enrolls a limited number of qualified area residents in Univer-sity undergraduate and graduate courses. Application deadlinesare November 15 for spring semester and April 15 for fallsemester. For further information, contact :

Center for Continuing EducationPrinceton University5 Ivy LanePrinceton, New Jersey 08540(609) 452-5001,452-5002* Not a degree program

coach Ray Horne. "We should Saturday at Buccleau Park in As usual Bob Oliva pacedfinish among the top 10." New Brunswick. the Warriors, finishing 11th

Although finishing in the top . Franklin placed third behind overall at 16:04 behind Jeff10 would be an ac- first vlace Steinert and Hines of Bridgewater-Raritancomplishment, placing worse Neptune, but the Warriors beat East who won the race atthan third terminates the arch rival Watchung ~and pre- 15:30.season, race favorite East Brunswick. .Right behind Oliva for

The meet will be run in "We just didn’t run well," Franklin was Dennis Fisher,Holmdel on a course Franklin said Hurne who was not 13th overall at 16:06. He washas not run well on in the past. satisfied with the third place followed by Dan Fisher, 17th,

The Warriors are going into finish. 16:16: Ken Danielsen, 39th,the meet off a so so per- "We didn’t live up to our 16:45;andAndyPearson, 48th,formance in the Central quality, we didn’t come 16:53.Jersey Championship last anywhere near it," he said. Horne said that part of

Netwomen beat Pioneersto up season record to 12-7

by Melissa GreenbergSports Writer

The Franklin High Schoolsgirls tennis team ended itsseason by defeating Somer-ville at the Green Knolls tenniscourts on Oct. 31. The win upsthe Warrior season mark to 12-7.

Warrior first singles playerNancy Mandel out hit LoriConverso in a close three sets(6-3, 6-7, 7-6). The two playershad to finish their match byplaying four-point games

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Paula Kimball overcamesecond singles player LisaMiller (4-6, 6-0, 6-4). Theseplayers also had to play four-point game during the last set.Somerville’s Sarah Draketriumphed over an ill Warriorthird singles player JaniceHorvath (6-0, 7-6).

First doubles team ofMelissa Greenberg and SueMoss lost to Somerville’sVirginia Monsul and DebbieRossomando (4-6, 5-7). Duringthe first set, the Warrior teamcontinuously lobbed. Realizingthat they were losing crucialpoints with this tactic, theybegan hitting hard baselineshots. This put the Somervilleteam on the defensive, but didnot disturb their well placedshots.

Even though four-pointgames were played in thesecond doubles match betweenSharon Konkin and LorrieSchert and Somerville’s CindyStreepy and JenniferKushinka, the teams weremoved to lighted courts toconclude the remainder of the

Kimball defeated RutgersPrep’s Chris Bettex (6-4, 6-3)to advance to the secondround.

First doubles team ofGreenberg and Moss werecrushed by Bernard’s BeckyLandis and Julie Fischer (4-6,1-6), while the second doublesteam of Konkin and Schertwere defeated by NorthPlainfields Lisa Halvorsenand Cattie Greeley (6-0, 6-7, 3-6).

On Nov. 1 the second roundof the tournamenLwas played.First singles player Mandelwas overcome by West’sNoreen Kemether (4-6, 7-6, 4-6). The three and a half hourmatch was mainly a contest ofspinning the ball. Both girlsseemed to be on the defensive,continuously hitting lobs.Neither girl advanced to thenet or changed their style ofaggressive hitting.

Third singles player Hor-vath advanced to thesemifinals with the default ofNorth Plainfields’ DorinaBuck because of a broken toe.In the semi-final contest, shewas trounced by Ridge’s

match. The score was tied at Barbara Sampson (1-6, 1-6).(2-2), with both teams coun- Each of the 12 teams in-ting on the second doubles win. volved received one point for

With their teammates each member seeded and onewatching anxiously the point for each match played.doubles teams went into a tie At the end of the tournamentbreaker resulting in the all points are tallied. The team

" Warrior win (7-6, 4-6, 7-6). with the highest number ofThe first round of the third points win the tournament.

annual Somerset County Girls The two teams that will beTennis Tournament was fighting it out for the title areplayed at the Green Knolls Watchung Hills and Ridge,courts on Oct. 30. Warrior both teams receiving all theFirst singles player Mandel first and second seedand third singles player positions.Horvath did not play since The Warriors earned sevenboth received a bye. points in the Somerset County

Second singles player Tournament.

Franklin’s inability to run up "In general," Horne said,to potential was the disap- "beating Watchung and Eastpointing performance of Brunswick were the onlyDanielsen. Horne says brighf spots of the day. WeDanielsen has "just been in a beat Watchung three straightslump for three weeks." times now. We have deter-

For most of the season mined who has the betterDanielsen had been near the ,team"top, close to 01iva, but has notbeen running well lately.

"Kenny has more naturalability than anybody on theteam," said Horne, saying hecannot explain Danielsen’sproblem.

Horne praised DennisFisher’s performance. Hornesaid Fisher never finished thatclose to Oliva in the past twoyears.

But the meet was not a totalloss for the Warriors.

Earlier in the week theWarriors closed Out their dualmeet schedule with a 20-35victory over Somerville.

Dave Goldsworthy won therace for Somerville finishingat 14:59 on the Franklin track.The Warriors took the nextfive spots with Oliva, 15:07;Denis Fisher, 15:18; DanFisher, 15:25; Danielson,15:42; and Pearson, 15:43.

For Oliva, the Fishers andPearson it was the best times

III

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Franklin High Schoolweekly athletic schedule

FootballSaturday, Nov. 11, 10:30 freshmen play Somerville at

a.m. Somerville at FHS. FHS.Monday, Nov. 13, 3:30 p.m.

Football jv play Somerville at Somer-jv and freshmen ville.

Friday, Nov. 10, 3:30 p.m.

Adult education plansfour-week tennis clinic

The Franklin Adult and consecutive Mondays at theCommunity Education Franklin High School boysProgram will offer tennis gym.lessons in all the basics of the Three separate classes willsport, be offered for one hour each

Arnold Mann, a beginning at 7 p.m., 8 p.m. andprofessional, will provide 9 p.m. Cost is $1.5 per.person.instruction and tennis practice Phone-in registration bymachine. Classes begin on calling 873-2400 ext. 221, or 545-Monday, Nov. 20 for four 4229.

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of their careers at Franklin.All four are seniors.

The victory left the Warriorswith a 7-1 dual meet record.

"I can’t complain as far asthe regular season goes, it’shard to win them all," saidHorne. "We gave a very goodaccount of ourselves."

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PSE&G’s THOMAS A. EDISON TRIBUTE!

A dramatic multi-media theatre experience aboardthe Second Sun ferry boat energy information center.

See the completely new, entertainingand educational multi-media theatreexperience for the entire family."Century of Light" celebrates thelOOth birthday of the first successfullight bulb, and takes you back to theexcitement and wonder of Edison’sother great discoveries. Relive therevolution created by the world’searly use’ of electric energy.

Plus exciting energy exhibits and achance to tour historic Burlington!Come aboard the fascinating SecondSun-a magnificent converted ferryboat from a by.-gone era.

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BURLINGTON

How to get there:From the N.J. Turnpike, Exit 5, turn left ontoRt. 541 to Burlington. In Burlington. follow"Second Sun" signs to the ferry boat.Telephone number: (609) 387-3800.

¯ , Hours:Wednesday lhru Friday,9 A.M.-4 RM.

t~/Saturday, 10 A.M.-6 RM.Sunday, Noon-6 P.M.

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PSI GThe Energy People

i

14-A ! b(" }rankli. NEWSRECORD Thursday, November 9,. 1978

¯ NO FAULTAUTO INSURANCE

John David Ltd.

Princeton TWA Total

PRINCETON Airways Coa:h One-wayfrom Fare

TO:Fare toNewark Newark

Chicago None $ 88.00 $ 88.00Indianapolis $3.00 82.00 85.00Los Angeles None 220.00 220.00Pittsburg 2.00 53.00 55.00St. Louis 2.00 98.00 100.00San Francisco None 229.00 229.00

Dallas 3.00 139.00 142.00Houston 2.00 141.00 143.00Memphis 3.00 106.00 109.00Washington, D.C. 13.00 41.00 54.00

LATE IN the second quarter with two yards to go on a third down

NOW

play, Warrior quarterback threw from deep in Franklin territory

Internationalfhereisn’tafaster°rcheaperwayt°gett°when connect withaiming f°r Carl°s R°berts (32) racing d°wn the sideline" Cam" fro-- behind win psych

’ However, the ball was intercepted by Golden Falcon defenderNewark Afrpor~ you Dave Esposito who carried it to the Warrior eight yard line as I~ll ,,," e sTWA or Braniff International Airways. Franklin coaches AI Heding and Tom D’Onofrio (squatting)

cringe in despair on the sideline.(Rich Pipeling photos, Warriors to conquer Pioneers

Effective Nov. 15, 1978. Fares Subject to CAB approval.

Additional low cost fares are available on most Princeton flights to Newark when connectingwith TWA & Braniff. Call TWA, Braniff International Airways, Princeton Airways or your local

Travel Agent for additional Information.

For Reservations Call: Newark Airport Gate 30

609-921-2600 30 FlightsOR CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Every Business Day

PRINCETON AIRWAYSRoute 206 Princeton, N.j.

:i!i! i.

TOWN GOVERNMENTNOT RESPONDING?CALL THE EDITOR

What to do when

by Alan TobiasSports Writer

Two weeks ago a Franklin -Somerville football gamewould have looked to be ahopeless mismatch. ThePioneers were highly rankedand undefeated and theWarriors were winless.

But that was two weeks ago.Having won two straight

while the Pioneers have losttwo straight, Franklin hostsSomerville on Saturday.

"If our kids are up for thegame, we can stay withSomerville," said Franklincoach Tom D’Onofrio. "Theyhave a well balanced team,tremendous backs who theycan throw to, two quar-terbacks who can throw andtheir halfbacks can throw. It’sgoing to be a tough game."

The Pioneers come toFranklin after two very closegames. Last week Somervillelost to Piscataway 12-8 afterfalling to conference leaderWatchung the week before.

Meanwhile the Warriorsblew away South Plainfieldtwo weeks ago and lastSaturday showed a lot ofcharacter by coming from 18points back to beatBridgewater - Raritan West21-18.

Franklin got off to a badstart against the Falcons asWest drove to paydirt on thegame’s first series and lookedunstoppable.

"We came out fiat thinkingwe’d win easily," D’Onofrio

said. "But instead they beat upon our line."

Franklin was unable to turnit around quickly either.

After Steve Greenstein’s oneyard run that put West on thebeard, the Falcons stifledFranklin on the next seriesforcing them to give up theball after just three plays.

West scored again early inthe second period. It appearedthat Franklin had the Falconsstopped on the four yard line¯when West set up for a fieldgoal. But the Falcons came outwith an unusual formationlining up with just the center,the holder and the kicker in thecenter of the field, with theremainder of the team stan-ding near the left sideline.

Although the Warriorscalled time-out they did notreact quickly enough to thetrick play and Greenstein, nowthe kicker, took the ball fromthe holder and ran along theright sideline into the endzone.In the books it goes as a fouryard touchdown run.

The conversion attemptfailed for the second time andWest led 12-0.

The Falcons scored againwhen two minutes later DaveEsposito intercepted a PhilJohnston pass at midfield. Hewas stopped on the Franklineight yard line and two playslater Jeff McCarthy waltzedseven yards through the linefor the score.

The conversion attemptfailed again leaving West withwhat looked to be a safe 18-0lead.

The Warriors did not giveup. After taking the ensuingkickoff to their own 40 theCarlos Roberts - Phil Johnstonoffensive machine led theWarriors on a 12-play, 60-yardscoring drive.

Roberts ran six times for 26yards and Johnston ran threetimes for 23 yards. But the bigplay was a 14-yard touchdownpass from Johnston to tightend Mark Pnlchalskl who wasall alone in the end zone.

The conversion attemptfailed and West led 18-6 with 35seconds left in the hal/.

The second half became theCarlos Roberts show. Thesenior tailback scored twotouchdowns and ran for 148 ofhis incredible 216 rushingyards.

The Roberts’ running maybe the key to the Warrior’ssuccess. His 216 yards againstWest topped his unbelievable210 yards against SouthPlainfield in Franklin’s firstvictory and completelyovershadowed his 140 yardsagainst Watchung three weeksago.

"Robert’s has been im-proving since the beginning ofthe season," said D’Onofrio."His injury (a deeply pulledhamstring muscle) held hireback. He’s just been gettingbetter and better. He’s gottremendous desire."

With 2:13 to play in the thirdperiod Roberts broke throughthe Falcon defense and raced46 yards for a score. The playcapped an eight-play, 88-yard

drive. Roberts ran for the twopoint conversion and suddenlythe West lead was only 18-14.

The Warriors pulled aheadon their next series. Robertsran six of the chive’s eightplays, including a 10-yardtouchdown run. Robertsnearly broke one, three plays ,.earlier when he ran for 25yards before stepping out ofbounds. Franklin took a 21-18lead on Tony Umar’s extrapoint..

West nearly destroyed t~eWarrior comeback with acomeback of their own.

Going to the air the Falconsdrove from their own 16 yardline down to the Franklin 23

before turning the ball over ona fumble. A1 Miller made therecovery giving the Warriorsthe ball with just 2:30 to go inthe game.

Franklin ran out the clockand went away Kith its secondwin of the season against fivedefeats.

The Warrior ddense shutdown the powerful Falconpassing attack. QuarterbackRan Koes completed just fourof 14 passes for 73 yards.

Franklin chalked up 274total yards in the game mainlyon the Roberts’ running -- 33carries for 216 yards --.andJohnston -- 13 carries for 52yards.

West gained 219 total yard~and beth teams had 12 firstdowns.

It was important to beatWest but the big test isSaturday against Somerville.

youseeF: Frequently S:Sometimes R=Rarely F J S~R,% .,~lmL~fm~

Shows self-discipline ~" LUJ~~ O

2. U t Ises ime wise yBEHAVIOR HABITS 3. Works well with others |~ i

j

1. (Ihh,, ,dkdk~ (),eHdl. D)lL.th¢)

SOCIAL HABITS2. ,,i dhh,, ,~lh,lk, (y,.~lh,

3. Hid.,, olk,lkl (l.l.dk, .Ih,.

4. cdhdh, cTm~lk, =dlmd=~ j

/ l1. ¢qd,,. ..Ik,lhe cya,rdlaJ

ORK HABITS 2. ,.I (.,, .... ,.,,.,, .v.,,at.

3. ,lid... ,./’.~JI.J ¢).,~,#J,, ,dl.Jil

4. c*llcdll, cyTmcJIl,, ,,II,..IN,

When teachersindicate that your child hasa behavior problem, they’renot looking for trouble.They’re trying to stop it.

Correct a smallproblem so it doesn’tbecome a big one. Gettogether with your child’steacher and decide what todo. Quickly.

The better yourchildren behave, the betterthey learn. The bettereverybody learns.

Would you like to learnmore? Write to: New JerseyEducation Association,180 W. State Street, P.O.Box 1211, Trenton, NJ08607

n]eawho care about your kids

.~i::

GWB

Thataway toPiscataway

Just a jump shot away from where the Turnpike,Garden State Parkway, and Interstate 287 meet. That’s

Piscataway, home of exciting New Jersey Nets basketball.Where convenience and comfort come together in the

sparkling new Rutgers Athletic Center on Route 529 Southexiting from Interstate 287. Order tickets today for a game, therest of the season, or the new" Pick 20 Plan" that allows you to

select 20 or more games of your choice. Remember thatseason or "mini-season" tickets give you seating priority

when you renew next year and then when the Nets move to thenew arena now under construction at The Meadowlands.

Tickets: $G, 58, $9, $10.

Season, Group, "Pick 20" Ticket InformationCall or write:

Nets OfficeP.O. Box 248, East Rutherford, N.J. 07073(201) 935-8888

Individual Game TicketsTickets available at Ticketron outlets; Rutgers AthleticCenter Office on weekdays and at game time(201) 932-2766; or the Nets Office, 30 Park Ave.,Rutherford, N.J.

November-December Home ScheduleNov. 10-Portland Dec. 9-San DiegoNov. 14-Philadelphia Dec. 20-HoustonNov. 17-Washington Dec. 15-AtlantaNov. 22-Golden State Dec. 27-KnicksNov. 24-New Orleans Dec. 29-Kansa.s City

.... r ....

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Thursday, November 9, 1978 | he franklin NEWS’RECORD 15-A

.Costumed Warriors win Halloween contestDawn Rubin munches on an orange slice at halftime of the Oct. 31 field hockey game againstSomerville on the Pioneers’ field. The Franklin squad, shown here setting up their rush on thePioneer goalie for their second score, shut out Somerville, 4-0. Playing the last game of the season,Kim Packer, Sharon Svendsen, Cindy Bacon and Susie Harder scored for the Warriors, upping theteam record to 10-4-2.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Richard Grosser electedfiremens" state president

Richard E. Grosser ofMiddlebush was electedpresident of the New JerseyState Volunteer FiremenAssociation during last Sun-day’s meeting of the stategroup at the MiddlebushVolunteer Firehouse.

Mr. Grosset is a life~nember of the local firecompany and during histenure with the group he hasheld all line and ad-ministrative offices. From1967-1969 he was president ofthe Somerset County FirePolice Association.

Between 1972 and 1977, he

At University

~~ .~. was president of the Franklin*’:l~! :’~’~’1 ~ Towns ip Fire Chief

| |~"- ~:~[~ Association and| ! ~-; :=.~1~’~~ simultaneously held the top

’ ~ :.. ~~ office of the Somerset County" #li[~i~ Firemens’ Association from

~~ 1973 through 1976. He is also a~~ ~-~~ present member of the Fire

i~’~lL ~~ District No. 1 board of firet~~ .,F~/]~ commissioners.

Iron///x~,~ "~!i~~,/,fi~.~ A buffet for firemen at-~ll.t.Zi~,~l" tendin~ the meeting was

~~fti~ prepared by the Middlebush~t~~ Ladies Auxiliary and~~~ decorations were handmadeby scouts in Girl Scout Troop

Richard Grosser 211.

"dMI .career feilowshmps

refreshing for teachersby Jane Bradley Princeton, and her enthusiasm particularly ega ing my"StaffWriter is echoed by former fellow attitude toward the course

Charlee Trantino of Essex work and the students’ abilityFor teacimrs in New Jer- County College. to perform at a higher level,"

Midgets bowl8-14

The Franklin Pop Warner Although Blunt’s kick failed before Franklin’s potential go-held theMidgets were defeated by a. the Warriors lead at ahead touchdown, a 75-yard

tough, come-from-behind halftime. Edison kickoff return by Waddell, wasNorth Edison squad, 18-14, in However, North nullified by a clipping penalty.central Jersey tournamentcompetition last Sunday.Playing on the Warriors hometurf, the locals entered thesemi-final contest aftereliminating defending con-ference champs St. Bart’s theprevious weekend.

The Midgets jumped to anearly lead on a 70-yard passcompletion from quarterbackDavid Williams to ClarkWaddell. Bill Blunt kicked atwo-point field goal. A secondWilliams to Waddell passcompletion was good for 65yards and another six points.

came charging out of the North Edison held on and wonlockerroom to amass 18 points 18-14.

f-

nowisthetimetoEngaga-

sey’s community colleges, "Asa resultofmy academic she says.Princeton University has a experience, I have found I’ve Doing things the old-fashioned way couldshot in the arm.

"Irs called the Mid-CareerFellowship Program, and forthe second$110,000 in federal grants toteachers who can spare thetime to take refresher coursesat the university.

attend the university eitherfull of half time, once theyhave been accepted and havebeen given leave from theirhome colleges. The stipendcovers living expenses, while

M ABOUT 17¢ A MILEIS THIS TRIPNECESSARY?

Phone ahead and save.

rul|| i Inniniin|inlllll~

nnce he or she has taught

, SNOW TIRE[PMR OFFER’ 2[o744.,’

P155/80D13 or A78-13 blackwalls plus $1.43 or ;1.82 F.E.T.per tire and old tires

Better Hurry...Winterize Now!Goodyear’s Suburbanite Poly-ester snow tire gives you 4 pliesof polyester cord. Interlockingtread lugs are self-cleaning-dig down deep to pull youthrough. Goodyear Suburban-ite - a great choice for winter!

WhitewallSALE PlusF.E.T.Size PRICE N¯ trade

¯eededBR78-13 $52.00 $2,03FR78-14$69,50 $2.60GR78-14$72.50 $2.78HR78-14$76.50 $2.92GR78-15$74.50 $2.83HR78-15$79.50 $2.82JR78-15 $82.50 $3.19LR78-15 $05.00 $3.15

Dlackwzll PAIR Flus F.E.T.Size PRICE per tire and

old tires

E78-14 2 for $72.00 $2.30F78-14 2 for $78.00 $2.44G78-14 2 for $84.00 $2.62G78-15 2 for $84.00 $2.66H78-15 2 for $88.00 $2.86

elevated my own expectations Competition for ¯ the be c stin u mane and de rivin ou oftoward my students this fellowships is coor.dinated .o . g yo .y.P

g Y’’" Is mester and the have heodore the things you really want You could be *e -- y through Director T " ¯ Now’s TheTime To Buy , .,ouble Glass Beltedyear it offers responded!my

Rabb and, Ms. Eagle in driving the 1979 car of your dreams-

Radial! ] Polygl~dera] g~ ats to "Overall, the quality of Princeton s history depart- with NODOWN PAYMENTand LOWEROur Best Winter as Whitewallscan ;p ’e the " " . MONTHL PA AAEN S-’fy u d "teachmg has Improved, sent Y Y T i 0 ar erot nowefres ~r )urses " . ¯

;ity. , el ~!~ _ _ ’e ......... "the Engage-A-Car woy." Engoge-A-Car I _~a ~il~L F32 All Winter-Radi’al-d’°’u"I tC~Sohnf?~erl]el:PO]cY::~Sbge’l~eSriY~tAbout 10a year are picked to ram I IV ~ervlce p re_q rum ~s the modern answer to soaring new car $~v ble belted with Flexlen, the , ..~.. ,ha g.~;.n "Thor =,~d ctre oth:tend :h~. university either ¯ / . --1 prices ... a grea way to get beh,nd he ~dsm:ds~fr°a~::~m: and stability forg’ood"~’e~r. ?:~ddl of half time, once they a,mea at new momers wheel of any ’79 cor, van or truck you want .I~-- ~::i;~::: ’ ~.. P ..... ’ I ~F,~ traction. Polyester cord body soaks

I ~~e’ se’ n°~’°rw’n’er ~r’vm" I Rire been ~ ccepted and have ....

o" makes in our life 3" makin- foreign or domestic For oll the up shock, delivers a smooth ride.~en gice~ leave from their t,’amUy Service Agency t y , ) g ... "", .., .... " ,

ntln a t~me for ourself our s ouse exciTing aetalls call or write now for our~me (ol:eges. The stipend Princeton is prese ’ g ’ Y ,Y P , , _)vers ivrgexpenses, while discussion group for new friends and other interests, 4) free Booklet c.,.

I llw,::~a,,I _o~.". I,:~:,,1__.__.,the home colleges pickupthe mothers entitled: what you want from being a ~l~l-I~l~r~ ~ ~VII~’~N ,R ~’~ I~k~li~~l I i needed: I i[ Size I PRIC~" I 0ld{ire ]~.~/P~"~itab of $615 a course, explains Congratulations,~ You’re a mother.my]ted tooOf~c°urse’ babies are

m,~e,~n .r.....31.1.00 HIghway’~’nw’"vve27" -- "’we

I~[ BR78-13FR78.14 [ $69.50552"00i $2.6052’03I |i E78-14I $3_?_._25I $.921 .I ~’~ ~ 1Anita Eagle, assistant director New Mother. " " " I ~~l~~lili GR78-14 J $72.50 I $2.78 ’ | Hi F78-141 $38.30I $2,34 l~e" I lof the program. Partici ants gill have an Led by Debbie Endo of the Kl~nrl~ll Pnrl~ N / nO@qA

[ J ]P ’ ~ ..... nc taft .............. ’ ...... "~"~I HI I:::: I

HR78 14 $7G 50 $2 92 G78 14 $40 00 $2 47.The focus is on teaching and opportunity to meet other new Famuy berwce Age y s ..... - . ¯ " " 2"70 I ~1the participants come to nmthers to talk about l) taking this group will meet Wed- ZOlo:~7-~785Ot 201~5-~28 I~l GR78-15 I $74.S0 I $2.83 05 $.HR78-15 $79 50 $2 82 41 00 2 55 878-13 whitewall plusrenew their intellect and pool care of yourself and your nesday mornings, for six Your lndependentEngoge-A-CarBroker i i I . I ¯ ! Ill G78"15I$4’ / $’ J $1.82F.E.T. an0oldtire

their experiences. Twice a baby, 2) changes motherhood weeks, beginning Nov. 15 -- - - 1 ~ I JR78-15 I $82.50 i $3.19 I mi H78-15i $43.05/ $2.77 I, ,,00,...

month they get together to ~ " " ’ ! iI L78-15I $47.15I $3.05 Jdiscuss their problems andideas on teaching, and the restof the time they take new ~mJmaUim’mmmmmauammimmmuimmanmi.m.mmmnminmmmmmmiummnm

courses at Princeton.

~S IX M O N T H , tube & Oil Change I Front-End Ahgnmentlro.l. I Engine Tune-Up a

Anyone teaching in the | ---,~,~ I and 4Tire Rotation J ..... :humanities in New JerseyI is’t(/ "°°

860%

P,lttS ezl,, pzrt$ and lub0r.community colleges is eligible~1 $1¢88

8~nnce he or she has taught ’ $ ~ " "-; "’""""$4 less for IIe~c,u~es

¯ 0el Filter 6.cyl. electromc i|mhon, Ifulmme for a least three ¯ ~ e,t. r:,l!~~ I ~i~ .... ’ ..... I ~.,w.f

I ¯ I aor II , .~m~ $3488 4cyl S4EO| 8cyl ¯years. . UptoSquartsl030mi ~!F~III~W:") i .......How has it affected the first ¯ Ibrandoil Helpsprotect’"\’.,’,~:,~[g "’ [ ’Proec resandimprov,’~eh,cleperfor"[ ¯El,~cmm,,:,’nr,n,’.star~ingan,lch, rmnrsY ’ G

10 fellows who participated in I moving parts * Chassis lu. ,’:.~.~ l I mance* Inspect and rotat,, 4 tires, check I ,nab’sis * [nslall new points, spark plugs, c?n. ¯

the program last year? . , brication and oil change * \ I.| I suspension and steering system * SPI I dm~ser and n,toi * Set dwell and cngma, Izmzng I

Donald Schmeltekopf of~

SAVINGSaCheckfluidlevelselncludes I camber, caster and toe-in ,o manulac’ .... s I ¯Adiuslc, rbur,m,rfnrh,,’l,’con,nny¯Noexlra ¯I light trucks. Call for an ap- I specifications. I f:harg,, ~r au:.c~,nd:tmned icarsh~ ~n~des Vnll~S._n¯

CERTIFICATES ...... ’ .......’ ......Union College found "a I pointment . I MostU.S. made-some mportcars I ’ "’ ........ ’ " ¯renewed commitment to the. ¯ ’

ailmminliiiminmmiiiBinnimluinmminmiamJteaching of the humanities, h m ,mm,,, m m m m m m mparticularly at the two-year [’~ Good .~w use any o[ lhese 7 other ways’lo buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plancollege." ¯ , ~ ~a"~, !~9 I I Rt~Ylllg ¯ Mus!er Charge ¯ Visa .American Express Card ¯ Carte Blanche

Brian Lewis of Burlington JUSI :~ay LnargeII ~ Ola~Account ¯ Diners Club. Cash

County College came to some¯of the same conclusions.

"I fear we have become too At Pnnceton Bank nd Trustmotivated by the income thatvocational programs provide from November 9 through November 15sothatwe have overdeveloped I GOOO A. S .V,C tiffs area at the expense of thehumanities and social M in!mum Deposit: $40,000 StOR~S IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER. SERVICES NOT AVAILABLE AT STARRED LOCATIONS[sciences. It will be my majorgoal in returning to Burlington Effective annual rate guaranteed only Call forServlce Appointment * N.J. Reinspection * Skip R~Jack, Store Manager " WE EMPLOYto force a re-examination ofthis trend," he said.

For the fellows, stipends of$4,500 for halftime and $9,000for fulltime study areavailable under grants fromthe National Endowment forthe Humanities. This frees theteachers to become students intheir fields, and to return toteaching with new knowledgeand new insight."

Ms. Eagle is enthusiasticabout the interaction amongthe community colleges and

Interest Payable at Maturity. for 26 week term of certificate.Defer your tax until ’1979!

Depositors insured "toFDIC Regulahons requure that accounts closed during the first 3 months earn no $40,000 by Federal Deposiz~nterest Accounts closed after the first 3 months earn no interest for the first 3 months. Insurance Corporationwith unterest for the remaining period calculated at our lowest regular Savings Account rote

Call (609) 924-5400

PRINCETON BANK , ...... lent Ioc,tlons t .... you:HORIZON PRINCETON BOROUGH - PRINCETONTOWNSHIP (2) - HOPEwFLL BOROUGH

TRUSTHOPEwELL TOWNSHIP - EAST WINDSOR

AND C(),-n f)anv TOWNSHIP - LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP + AND. IN MERCERvlLLE, TOO.

GOODYEAR SERVICESTORES

1225 STATE ROAD (at Rt. 518)PRINCETON NORTH SHOPPING CENTER

PRINCETON: 609-921-85 ! 0HOURS: Men., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8-6 P.M.

Thurs. 8-8:30 PM; Sot. 8-4 PM

MECHANICSCERTIFIED BY

@let us show youtheir credentials

16-A ’ Thursday, November 9, 1978 ’

extremely

free checking

NATIONAL BANKAMWELL ROAD ¯ BELLE MEAD ¯ NEW JERSEY ¯ 201 874-6000TRIANGLE ROAD ¯ SOMERVILLE ¯ NEW JERSEY ¯ 201

HILLSBOROUGH

late GIosGs e S~to!~oCO:i r rors¯ Table Tops Auto Glass¯ Custom Picture Frames

¯ Shower Enclosures

254 Rt. 206 So., HillsboroughGeorge & Chip Christlansen

FREE ESTIMATES

874-3990nowers for all occasions

plantsdried/decorativesympathy pieces

_ body flowers

Flower ~’°~holiday specials

,T _ mm,~l..T"~Z ~1~

gifts ipottery/baskefruit baskets ts

June & Larry MintO

Proprietors

BEYER PLAZA, 254 Rpute 206 South, Hillsborough, N.J.

359-3121 Free Delivery

HILLSBOROUGHPHARMACY

438 Route 206 SouthSomerville, N.J.

GERARD J. SAL VATORE

Breakfast- Lunch- DinnerIce Cream Treats

Rt. 206 So., Hill¯borough(next to Foodtown)

7 A.M. - 11 P.M. ¯ 7 Days ~ 874-4747

’/

MANVILLE MUSTANGS

, ,.s 11II "’us"°"°U~" ,, ~w~ 1-.30P.M.

Sept. 23 North Plainfield 27 MANVILLE 0Sept. 30 Metuchon 58 MANVILLE 8Oct. 7 David Brearly 24 MANVILLE 0Oct. 14 Bound Brook 24 MANVILLE 0,Oct. 21 Ridge 39 MANVILLE 0Oct, 28 Roosevelt Park 33 MANVILLE 0Nov. 4 Immaculata 43 MANVILLE 6Nov. ! ! Hillsborough A 1:30 p.m.Nov. 23 Middlesex A 11:00 a.m.

HILLSBOROUGH RAIDERS

Sept. 23 Brearly, 3 HILLSBOROUGH 7Sept. 30 Ridge, 20 HILLSBOROUGH 17Oct. 7 Middlesex 0 HILLSBOROUGH 27Oct. 14 Gov. Livingston O HILLSBOROUGH 27Oct. 21 Metuchen 0 HILLSBOROUGH 20Oct. 28 OpenNov. 4 North Plainfield 13 HILLSBOROUGH 6Nov. 1 ! Manville H 1:30 p.m.Nov. 18 NJSIAA - Playoff A 1:30 p.m.Nov. 23 Immaculota A 11:00 a.m.

FRANKLIN WARRIORS

II

THIS WEEK

11SOMERVILLE HOME 10:30 A.M.

Sept. 23 Barringer, 33 FRANKLIN 0Sept. 30 North Hunterdon,27 FRANKLIN 6Oct. 7 SetonHall 15 FRANKLIN OOct. 14 East 12 FRANKLIN 0Oct. 21 Watchung 18 FRANKLIN 14Oct. 28 South Plainfield 8 FRANKLIN 38Nov. 4 West 1B FRANKLIN 21Nov. 1 ! Somerville H 10:3Oa.m.Nov. 23 Piscataway A 1 i :00 a.m.

IMMACULATA SPARTANS

It IIMIDDLESEX HOME 1:30 P.M.¯ _ m"

Sept. 23Sept. 30Oct. 6Oct. 14Oct. 20Oct. 27Nov. 4Nov. !1Nov. 23

Dunellen . O IMMACULATA 34RoseiiePork 16 IMMACULATA 14Bound Brook 6 IMMACULATA 0Metuchen 8 IMMACULATA 14

¯ Somerville 14 IMMACULATA 0Brearly 0 IMMACULATA 26Manville 6 IMMACULATA 43Middlesex H !:30 p.m.Hill¯borough H 1 I:00 a.m.

MANVILLE

PHARMACY37. So. Main St..

Manville

722-0200

WE DELIVER.j

All home ~ will be played st Brooks Field..

OPEN 24 HOURS WALT’S INN

RT. 206

Hillsborough

359-4697

"Good Luck"

337 N. Main St. Manville

722-0652

,

I! | II aa m

HAIRSTYLISTS359-7511

The Redwood SquareHwy. 206 b Amwell Rd., Hill~borou~TUeL b Set. 1".3~11:0@ * Wed., Tlmm" . b FH. II:II~I:(IQ

@REDKEN

Our 52rid Year of Service

OF RA.RITAN VALLEY

Route 206, Hill¯borough725-1200

Member F.D.I.C.

Formal Wear For Hire¯

45 S. Main St.Manville725-3858

I oek At #’s eselat the

THIS WEEKNOVEMBER 10 & 1 1A Tribute to Elvis

Joe Antonio¯ g OracelandTickets $4.00 per person

Call for ReservationsI

ATTENTIONSKIERS!

The Dew Drop Inn isstarting aSKI CLUB

For Information:Call 685-9409or stop in andtalk to Andy.

Washington Ave. /~onville(2Ol) 6,.9409

L

IF

Thursday, November 9, 1978 _ . .¯

¯ " ’ ¯ I n I ~ LI i ¯ , ,_ ._ .... -- . ._ .

+;~ .

+~ ...~ ............~+. ..+~: , I ~ ~ I q~ ~ ’

.... :~:."!:..’.:.~ "- I’, - ii~ +i~’~ i~ ~’ ~#;.+:!:I~’:~+ ....., I, t! /,+ l!. I +’++ ....

{/ZI tit. {; +::~~ ~,~~i~>

+~ ++o+~ FRANKLIN JR. WARRIORS¯ .... .w..

~. _~, -. ~.’~7~-~’ ~ ...Q~,. - ~;~" _~II~A~ Sept. 24 St. Cecellms20 Midg.t$ 14 St. Cec.,ias0 Peewees 13i~ + [~ ;v~ ))j~=~k~/J~f --~ J/~1[l~ , ~’~’¢~1~ Oct. 1 St. Peters 6 Midgets 14 St. Pevers ~ r’eewees O

i~ ~. t ~ ~ I ii ~(i~}~ N¢~ , "-’~’~l A v~ ’At ~ Oct. 8 Milltown 0 Midgets 14 Milltown, U Peewees 6~t ~ ~/~ ~ t ~ [_tl~,~r "~_l L~ ~ I~W’- Oct 15 Perth Amboy, 12 Midgets 8 Perth Amboy 0 Peewees z.o

i " Highland Park forfeited[~ ~ (~.)H~ , Oct 22 Hi qhland Park forfeited ,~- .,--.- ~ ~ ..... s n~. !=Lt+~..’__ . ~,~ . _ _. ....... o,.o,,., ........d - ~ . / ~/,,~,e ~d~ " ~I r----I r~ Oct 29 No. Edison, 18 Mmgets, u 4

! ~-i ’/;//’~"~c//~/{’~4//’~;~{’~/~’f’# I I ~r~ ~ Nov. b :)t. ,art s ,4 ~wmg~

."ill ~,~?,,:,*~/~.~-~s~,~.~ ~ - .~ . _ . .

I~’ ./’~{:~’~/#;,’¢::~f~~" ’ J F~FIII Sept 24 St. Cecelias 0 Jr. Peewees 13~’~,/~s~,.l?/#~. ~l~/~,~*~J~ I~ wm~m’" - " St Barts, 19 Jr. Peewees, 12

t ~ **~.%~ ~.’ . ’ Oct 15 Edmon, 0 ¯,, ¯ .~ .~::~:~.$:~.~’+ ++~...+; ~ ~-: .. ~ ¯ ..-~. 359-2333 .~++’ e+.+::::+.+~m~;~ ,~’~ . r Peewees 6

,~~w ~

~ m::*+m+::+’:’-+.m: +:~ +~’: ++ ::".- " E a s t 8 r u n Swlck, 7 J . ,~ ~ An~ell Road ~tle Mead, N.J. 08S02~ p ...... .~..: ~ :.~::.:.,.:. ~ ~ Oct. 22

~~~ ~+m~ ...... ++°’+++++++ + +

MANVILLE MANVILLE COLTS

NATIONAL

: Sept. 23Colts, 6’" Bound Brook, 0 Bridgewater, 19 .@e

BANK BOUND BROOK, ,3 P,NTOS, 33 PONIES:0 .... ~++~ % 1-~--- ~--- - Oct. 1 Middlesex, 14 Middlesex, 19 Raritan, 0 ~ I ~,~COLTS, 6 PINTOS, 0 PONtuS, ]3 +~1~ ~+

, Northside Branch Main Office Oct. 7 Roselle Park, 6 Roselle Park, 7 RosellePark, O , ~ ~~North Main St. S. Main St. , ’ COLTS, 12 PINTOS. 7 PONIES, 20 ,~ ~~

i Member F...,.C. Oct. 15 Maplewood, 23 maplewood, 6 ’ ~ ~11~ ~’-~-~I 7~ +=ann COLTS, 0 PINTOS 12 ...... ’ ~ ~ ~~ r

~/

.... ,.,,-,,# ,,v _ J Oct. 21 Bridgewater, 6 Bridgewater, 7 ur.agewater, I~-- -- - " ..... ¯ I COLTS, 7 PINTOS, 0 PONIES, 6

" NINO’S PIZZERIA ,aritan, 18 Raritan, 21 Ra~tan, O- - i Oct. 29 COLTS, 6 PINTOS, 14 f.uNm~, u

,-~r~r~ "7 r~v¢. I’ Nov. 5 Kenilworth, 12 Kenilworth, 0 Kenilworth, 6~rlt;IM / U~I~/QI

:!COLTS, 19 PINTOS, 20 PONIES, 7

Man. thru Thurs. ! 1-12 I

Fri. & Sat. 1 !-1 - ’

Sunday ! 1 12 I¯ " HILLSBOROUGH DUKES359-6996 : ~ ~1~_ ~1)

Route 206 Hillsborough

~~ i~-the DeCanto Shopping Center

~.~f.In n_u, . _ _ n - "

--.-.- - - ~ - - ,~i, --++. I

I’~AX/I: g ~K~.~ ~ ¯ . m6 o oI ~,r-~ w -- v

~ "~ Sent 24 Hiah Bridge 6 20 24! MEN’S AND BOYS’ S~OR; "~ ~ I " " + 12 6 13, A" ~ P +: Oct. 8 South Plainfield 42 12 O[ ’ ’ 32 0 6- I 1I,_ BIG i Oct22 . Somerset Hills 12 32 6

SIZES 26 0 18IIIi~ tffi8 I Oct. 29 Somerville 6 0 0

I ! II!/1 I . . Nov. 5 New Providence 21f0

14.. -.~-... - " . 26 8 . 27

39-41 S. Main St. "Manville, N.J. 08835 725-9827

I

HILLSBORO DELICATESSENRoute 206 South

HILLSBOROUGH, N.J.

Thumann’s Cold CutsHoagies

Fried Chicken(4 pcs. - 8 pcs. - Fries, Lettuce, Tomatoes)

359-0355

Roma Pork Store~ Salumeria

Boro Center Rt. 206 HillsboroughHOME MADE

ITALIAN SPECIALTIES¯ Mozzarella ¯ Macaroni ¯ Sausage

FRESH DAILY:Bread, Pastries from Brooklyn

COMPLETE SELECTION ’OF GOURMETITALIAN FOOD

Hours: Tues., Wed. Et Sat. 9-7Thurs. 6" Fri. 9-9 ,Sunday 9-3, Closed Mon. Phone 874-44~

685-1668

Parkway CleanersRustic Mall

Manville, N.J.¯ Professional Dry Cleaning¯ Tailoring

The Leather DoctorWe’ll Save Your Hide

¯ Suede 8 Leather Cleaning¯ Fur Cleaning¯ Insured Storage Available

685-1667

COMPLETEORDERSTO GO

¯ 359-7144

BORO PIZZA& SUB SHOP

BORO CENTER424 ROUTE 206

SOUTH HILLSBOROUGH

HOURS: SUN.-THURS.10:30 A.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT

FRI. & SAT.10:30 A.M. - 1.~0 A.M.

¯ 17-A.

ii!

ITALL

ADDSUP

Somerset Trust Company~lg

Good Luck Mustangs

ANGELO V. LEONE AGENCY

"’For All Your Insurance Needs "’

106 S. Main StreetManville, N.J.

722-5193

I ¯ II

RESTAURANTYour Complete Nutrition Center

Boro CenterHillsboraugh, N.J.

874-3866

RARITAN VALLEY LIQUORS5 U.S. Route 206 So. RARITAN

(in Granetz Plaza)

COLD BEERe SODA- SNACKS! .International Selection of Cheese.

OUR GREATEST PLEASURE IS TO SERVE YOU![

Open 9-10 Six Days; Sunday 12-4

725-5700George and Joan Kondracki, prop.

(~MWELLUT0 BODY

FOREIGN &DOMESTIC

COLLISIONREPAIRS

OPPOSITE PACKARDS MKT. S. SOMERVILLE

IFNO526-6300 ANSWER 359"5533

U.S. HW~’. NO. 206 S. SOMERVILLE, N.J.

i

-’411

Thursday, November 9, 1978 I he Franklin NEWS’RECORD ’ 19-A

obituariesAbraham Hunt

Abraham Van Dyke Hunt,80, of Route 27 died Oct. 27at Helene Fuld Hospital,

.*Trenton.Mr. Hunt was a lifelong

bresident of Little Rocky Hilland was. employed by MackMotors Manufacturing Co., inNew Brunswick and Plainfield

Clifton LambClifton J. Lamb, 76, of 6

Azalea Lane, Somerset, diedOct. 30 at St. Peter’s MedicalCenter, New Brunswick,

Born in New York City, helived in Somerset for 1O years.

A retired New York Citypolice lieutenant, Mr. Lambhad been with the department

Marchio of Highland Park,Hannah Wilson of Somerset,Elizabeth Dunbar of AsburyPark, and Margaret Starkeyof Michigan.

Services were held Tuesdayat the Quackenboss FuneralHome, 156 Livingston Ave.,New Brm~swick.

Burial was in St. Peter’sCemetery, New Brunswick.

Nils SjogrenBROOKLYN, N.Y. -- Ntis

M. Sjogren, 77, of 831 52nd St.,died Wednesday, Nov. "I atSomerset Medical Center,Somerville.

Born in Sweden, he had livedin Brooklyn for the past 60years.

Mr. Sjogren was a retired

She was the wife of HenryBuschhorn, who died in 1968. Tessie Kusznir"Surviving are a son, Henry

W. of North Brunswick; a Tessie Kusznir, 60, of 117daughter, Frieda Thomas of Main St., Somerset, diedB6oth Bay Harbor, and five Sunday at Middlesex Generalgrandchildren. Hospital, New Brunswick,

Services were held Monday after a short illness.at the Boylan Funeral Home,. Arrangements will be an-188 Easton Ave., New Brun- nounced by the Gowenswick. The Rev. Carol Gold- Funeral Home, 233 Somerset

and Brothers Inc., Milltown.She was a member of the

Nativity of the Blessed VirginMary Ukrainian CatholicChurch.

Surviving are her husband,Theodore; a daughter, Marie

William and Theodore, both in Mass of Christian Burialthe Ukraine; three sisters, followed at the Nativity of theKatherine, Sophie and Anna, Blessed Virgin Maryall in the Ukraine, and a Ukrainian Catholic Church,grandson. New Brunswick.

Services were held at the Burial was in St. Andrew’sGowen Funeral Home, 233 Cemetery, South Bound

Lajtos, at home; two brothers, Somerset St., New Brunswick. Brook.

FESTIVAL OF VALUES FORfor 18 years as a millwright, for 31 years, painter for Gervern Water- stein of the Emanuel Lutheran St., New Brunswick.

retiring in 1962.

and He was a member of the was a communicant of St.

proofing Co. Church officiated.- MemoriaIBo THEY Park, North Mrs.B°rn in the Ukraine, she Kusznir was a machine | ~H~N~ ~ fi~V ~~ ~

A member of the Super Franklin Senior Citizens Club Theresa Belica surviving are his wife, Burial was in Franklin lived inSomersetfor20years.

Highway Buck Club of Deans, Theresa Belica, 81, of 26 E:nthe~RBl%l~q~rSat~l~ign.rel~n~Brunswick. operator at Louis LefkowitzSouth Brunswi .’k, he ~ as also Matthias R.C. Church, Kingsbridge Road, somerset, sh°,~o ,,.Y,,n,,hn,~,.,~,, ’)f the Little t.ocky H II Fire Somerset, where he was a died Friday at St. Peter’s L"~’~,,~:,::’,"~’::,~h’~’~t,rasv3ompany Auxiliary, tile New member of its Holy Name

sMwiedc~al Center, New Brun-at~t~e Conroy Funeral Horn-e, ~

)ersey state Federaion of Society.~Sportsmen’s Club and the His wife, Marjory Mitchell Mrs" Belica was born in 21E. Second St., Bound Brook.

Pranklin Township Senior Lamb, died in 1968. Czechoslavakia and was aCitizens Club. Surviving are a daughter, member of St. Joseph’s R.C. ~n~ RH~}I~rNSurviving are his wife, Maryann McNiffe of Church, Somerset. -- ................

DELIVER? .’...,’Florence Catherine Hunt; four Somerset; a brother, Thomas Her husband, George J. Lina Buschhorn, 82, of 98:laughters, Florence Mistyhn of New Canaan, Conn., and Belica, died in 1972. Surviving Jefferson St., Somerset, died .....:af Cranbury, Doris Bussell o’f four grandchildren, areason, Joseph of Somerset; last Thursday at the St. An- F r )hT rke.ys

to 5-~bs :

West Windsor, Abigail Services were held today at a daughter, LouiseJederliniek drew Hospital, Booth BayHichards of Spotswood and the Gleason Funeral Home, of Teaneck; a sister, Molly Harbor, Maine. ~.!i-i~Elizabeth Fardis of 1360 Hamilton St., Somerset. A Medynskiof New York,and six She was born in Germany

~i~!!~Waukegan, Ill.; a son, Mass of Christian Burial grandchildren, and came to the United States ~--~

theAbraham A., stationed withu.s. Navy aboardthe Church.f°ll°wed at St. MatthiasServices will be Tuesday at in 1929. ’-,,~" Phone ahead and save. ~."i:~ii....!~ ORDER NoW-

U.S.S. McCandless FF1084, Burial was in Resurrection the Gleason Funeral Home, She had been a resident of

’":’i~i~iS~’~i~~7""I

1360 Hamilton St., Somerset. New Brunswick before moving ~Norfolk, Va.; 24 grand- Cemetery, Piscataway. Mass of Christian Burial to Franklin 35 years ago.children, 17 great- followed at St. Joseph’s Mr. Buschhorn was a ’~grandchildren and a nephew. Henry Burfeind Church. member of the Emanuel Fresh Capons- Fr s. Services were held Tuesday Burial was in St. Joseph’s Lutheran Church, Newa~ the Kimble FuneralHome, 1 Henry Cord Burfeind, 80, of Cemetery, Haekensack. Brunswick.Hamilton Ave., Princeton. The 160 Willow Ave., Somerset,Rev. John Heinsolm, pastor of died Tuesday at home. ,,~the Kingston Presbyterian Born in Germany, he came

Church, Kingston, of-’totheU.S, in1928 and had green thurnbprJntsficiated. Burial was in lived in Somerset since 1957.Kingston Cemetery. Con- He had been a fireman withtributions may be made to the the Cincinnati Milacron Co. inRocky Hill Fire Company, New Brunswick, retiring in by Judy Cohen from winter cold. Otherwise

]ru|u S TKE o, .nce o __--__--.His wife was Jesine Bauer the winter.

Ella.

who died in 1973. Don’t be fooled into thinking For cold hearty winterSurviving are a son, August that November is a nothing crops, suchas parsnips, now is

HendrlcksenofYonkers, N.Y.;adaughter, month in the gardening the time to cover them with at 74WI herspoonSt" . Princeton 609.924A)768" -Elfrede Moraski of South calendar, least I0 inches of leaves or’ urs M°nt~Samt°s~’30~-Fine in’FoodForYourTableSince1912P’°mThurs’E:tFri’8amt°6:30pm;Wed’~Sat8amt°1Bound Brook; two sisters, The work you do in your straw to keep the ground Ha pm

Ella Hart Hendricksen, 88, Anna Sengsten of Germany garden this month can spell workable all winter long. Thisformerly of South River, died and Greta Kruer of New York, success or failure next spring, will insure their availabilityOct. 26 at Franklin and four grandchildren. Here are some of the war- for wintertime use. ProtectedConvalescent Center after a Arrangements are by the thwhile things you can ac- in this manner, the vegetableslong illness. Taggart-ChamberlainFuneral complish in your vegetable will be a ready source ofShe was born in South River, Home, Bound Brook.and had been a resident of the garden before winter really produce even in the coldesta~a all her life. Mary Cathcart

sets in. weather.~Jim was the wife of the late After the first few freezes After the garden has been

South Brunswick, he was alsoof the Little Rocky Hill Fire

~ompany Auxiliary, the Newersey state Federation of

Sportsmen’sFranklin Township SeniorCitizens Club.

Florence Catherine Hunt; fourdaughters, Florence Mistyhnof Cranbury, Doris Bussell dfWestRichards of Spotswood andElizabethWaukegan,Abraham A., stationed withthe U.S.U.S.S.Norfolk, Va.;children,grandchildren and a nephew.

Church,

tributions may be made to the

.Oct.

Joseph Hendricksen.Surviving are a brother,

Frank J. Hart of Sebastian,Fla., and a niece, Elaine H.Wert of South Brunswick.

A Mass of Christian Burialwas held Monday at St.Augustine’s R.C. Church,Franklin Park.

Burial was in New CalvaryCemetery, Sayreville.

Arrangements were underthe direction of the KimbleFunera! Home, l HamiltonAve., Princeton.

Memorial contributions maybe made to the St. JudeShrine, Baltimore, Md.

Mary C. Cathcart, 92, of 29Fuller St., Somerset, diedSaturday at St. Peter’sMedical Center, New Brun-swick.

Bornin New Brunswick, shewas a lifelong area resident.

Mrs. Cathcart was amember of the North Brun-swick Senior Citizens Club anda communicant of St. Peter’sR.C. Church, New Brunswick.

Her husband, John HenryCathcart, died in 1945. Sur-viving are four sisters, Sadie

NicholasSwaczy

have killed back your cleared of all debris, it’s avegetable crops, remove good idea to start preparingthem, roots and all as soon as the soil for spring. First, checkpossible. If you leave the dead the soil’s pH and correct ifplants in the garden over the necessary. Next, spread a twowinter, you are giving pests to four inch layer of compost,the ideal place to curl up and straw, grass clipping, leaveshide until spring when they or fresh manure over thecan reinfest your crops, entire garden. Till this under.

Pull out and clean all gardenstakes and trellises before theground freezes hard. Tie andstore them in a dry place.

Mulch strawberry beds withtwo to four inches of cleanstraw to protect the plants

llint of the Month: If someof your larger pots are tooheavy to move after watering,a turkey baster will draw offexcess water from theirsaucers after it has run off.

Name DroppersA personalized gift, handcraftedby Leonore Doskow Silversmiths,is a Very Special Gift. Here are just afew suggestions from LaVake, forthat Very Special Person.

Nicholas Swaczy, 88, oiHoward Avenue, Somersetd~ed Oct. 28 at Green. BrookManor Nursing Home.

Born in Poland, Mr. Swaczy,a retired tailor of the Willisand Geiger Co., New York,was a resident of the SouthBound Brook area for 50 years.

He was a communicant ofSt. Mary’s Church in BoundBrook.

His wife, Iniela Swaczy, diedearlier this year.

He is survived by two sons,John of Hagerstown, Md., and~alEdward at home; fourl|daughters, Mary Rocco of’|lWest Haven, Conn., AgnesSwaczy at home, Amelia Seipof Middlesex and LucyZaborowski of Bound Brook;10 grandchildren, and sevengreat-grandchildren.

Arrangements are by theConroy Funeral Home, BoundBrook.

William ErnesfSOUTH BOUND BROOK --

William E. Ernest, 68, of 46~anal St., died Sunday atSomerset Medical Center,

" Somerville.Born in the Neshanic Station

section of Hillsborough, helived in South Bound Brook for60 years.

Retired, Mr. Ernest hadbeen a foreman at the GAFCorp. ,Surviving are his wife,Sarah Gaddis Ernest; a son, : : :William E. of Bound Brook; : ....,’three daughters, Claire {e’

Cornell of Milford, Vivian A.Lynn of Somerville, andShirley L. Gronsky of HighBridge; four brothers, John of ::i"South Bound Brook, James ofPlainfield, Woodrow ofBranchburg and Robert ofBricktown; six sisters, VioletKonz of Bricktown, Myrtle Hilland Lillian Mason, both ofSouth Bound Brook, FlorenceConover of San Francisco,Jean LaCamp of Jacksonville,Fla., and MargaretDeBencik

#,of Whitehouse, rune grand-¢ children and two great-

grandchildren.Services were held Wed-

nesday at the Conroy FuneralHome, 21 E. Second St., BoundBrook.

Burial was in Lake NelsonMemorial Park, Piscataway.

The invisible evidence ofgood grooming is this pair ofmonogrammed sterling silvercollar stays. A handsomeleather case keeps the gift’that is truly for the man whohas everything. 2W’ length.The pair. $8.50. 3" length.The pair. $9.00. Machineengraved initials beginningat $1.50.

A Most Unusual Gift. ourimported thimble, meticulous-ly crafted in steding silverwith 3 raised initials. $20.00

54 Nassau Street.- . ¯ . :.Princeton, N.J.

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A perfect gift. A slim. graceful2" letter makes a charmingpendant with a 24" chain. Allin sterling silver. $8.50

Handcrafted sterling silvername n.ecklace. Up to sevenletters on a delicate 15"steding silver chain. $11.00$1.00 for each additionallener.

Sterling silver letter opener.Unique cut-our initials make itdefinitely personal but nice.From $12.50

Established 1877

Please join us forThanksgiving

Palmer Square,

Princeton, N.J.

MenuNassau Inn relish tray

Choice of:

Cream of mushroom soup¯ Fresh fruit cup with strawberry garnish

Seafood cocktailChilled tomato juice

Choice of:

Candied sweet potatoesSnowflake potatoesSauteed zucchini with ton]atoes

Roast turkey, Nassau Inn stuffingwith giblet gravy and cranberry relish

Prime rib of beef au jus.with onion pieSeafood Newburg, patty shellBaked virginia ham with brandied peach

Peas with mushroomsCreamect onions

House salad choice of dressing

(,i~oi(’e (>l:

Mincemeat, pumpkin, apple orcoconut custard pie

Assorted nutsFresh apple ciderl~olls and butterBeverages

For rescrvation.~ (’~111Mrs. ! Ida(! -- 921-7500.ext. 623,weekdays 9 to 5.

Ice cream or sherbetCake du jour

Prix fixc: 14.00

Chil(iren

un(ler 8:

7.00

I ,

1 .

1

4",.1

20-A

r

Thursday, November 9, 1978

at college for Nov. 17Somerset County College in Ensemble for one per- or" the SCC college center. For

North Branch will host formance on Friday, Nov. 17, ticket information, call theChimney Rock Chamber a! 9p.m.,’in the gathering area Community Services Dept.,

(201)526-1200, ext. 312.The Chimney Rock

Chamber Ensemble was

¯ ~formed by Eric Repanshek of

J

Somerville, Laura Ascolese ofBridgewater, and Greg Tulejaof Branchburg. Barbara

Creative--- Barstow of Hillsborough and

Merchnndtsing..__’" °7. , Janice Grossman, also of

A.krou.k.,, ~1"l ~~

/ -. ;:: Hillsborough, have since

q:j . . joined the group.

"w ,,~ma-ma"on ~~ .’11~,.,,~--II~liIT"

"~_...; : . The ensemble is in residence

j.

/ "~:~:,~\--"lg, ._ .~ ~.at the Corny Music Studios in

-’--": _’ ~ our start --. .~ Somerville. Ms. Ascolese andMessrs. Repanshek and Tulejapresently serve on the teach-

DON KENNE T.H & ASSOCIATES ing faculty of Gornyls.Ms. Grossman received her

Bachelor of Music degreeadvertising agency from Montclair State College

in 1967. She has studied withRobert Kelber, India Zerbe,609-924-9565 201-369-3359 and Paul Szabo. Formerly a

Does your

eheeki accountpay your

If not, sign up forPrinceton Bank and Trust’s

MoneyMoheenew servlce.It pays 5% interest.

We’ve combined all the convenience of atraditional checking account and thebenefits of an interest-earning accountinto a totally new type of bankservice- The ~.~l}llPV~{Ik{)l".

It pays you a full 5% interest.And lets you use ordinary checks.

And you get a single statement everymonth that lists all of your transactions.Including the interest you’ve earned.

If you’re not earning interest on the balancein your checking account, come to any ofthe Princeton Bank and Trust’s 12 offices andget something of greater interest.[~llllpl/Makpl" -- a new concept in banking.

You pay only $5 a month, so that you canearn interest on oil of your funds in ourMIIIIIJV~a|{PI ". Effective November I st, only atPrinceton Bank and Trust.Come in today or call 509-924-5400.The MoneyMaker is for individuals only.

PRINCETON BANKAND TRUST CompanyDepositors insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $40,000.

8 convenient locations to serve you: PRINCETONBOROUGH -- PRINCETON TOWNSHIP (2) --’,HOPEwELL BOROUGH -- HOPEwELL TOWNSHIP --EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP -- LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP-- MERCERVILLE

MEMBER HORIZON BANCORP

member of the PlainfieldSymphony, Suburban Sym-phony, and the Union CountyOrchestra, she is presently afree-lance cellist in the NewJersey area and also amember of the HillsboroughString Quartet. In addition,she is a member of the

American String TeachersAssociation and teachesprivately in the Hillshorougharea.

Ms. Barstow graduatedfrom the University ofMichigan with a Bachelor ofMusic degree in 1969. Herteachers included RobertCourte, Paul Doktor, andcurrently, Betty Goldblatt ofthe New Jersey Symphony.She was a member of theElgin Symphony for threeyears in the Chicago area andcurrently plays with theSomerset Hills SymphonyOrchestra and the NewPhilharmonic Orchestra ofNew Jersey, with which she isa charter member.

Ms. Barstow is also amember of the HillsboroughString Quartet and is on theboard of directors of theAmerican String TeachersAssociation. She presentlyteaches in the BridgewaterSchool System.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

AID FOR THE DEAF

On Monday, Nov. 13, at 1:30p.m., the Somerset Countychapter of the AARP will holdits monthly business meetingat the Good ShepherdLutheran Church, UnionAvenue, Somerville. H. J.Vallery of the Bell TelephoneCompany will speak on themost up-to-date equipment toaid the deaf.

The "lap-robe makingproject" will come to an endon December 11. On this dateall robes must be completedand turned in. The lap-robeswill be Christmas gifts forpatients of the King JamesNursing Home.

LEGAL SERVICESFOR SENIORS

The Community Servicesoffice of Somerset-SussexLegal Services, in an attemptto make its services availableto senior citizens, is offeringworkshops on law for seniorcitizens. The street law forumconsists of six one-hoursessions, and covers a varietyof legal subjects, including

~ consumer matters, socialsecurity, wills, nursing homes,etc.

Les Duex Soeurs

Personalized Gourmet CateringChef’s Associated with Le Jules Verne, N.Y.C.

201-874-8965 201-874-8968

Any senior citizens groupsthat are interested in settingup a street law class (at nocharge) should contact ShirleyAlston at (201)545-6243 formore information.

ANTI-VICTIM PROGRAM

Somerset County Collegepresident Dr. Joseph R. Fink

,-- ~.~ has announced that through a, , , $21,470 grant from the State

T d f l bl Law Enforcement PlanningIre o lngerlngpro ems,Agency(SLEPA) toSomersot

doubts, concerns?Find out County.the college will beworking jointly with both thehow every day, every moment,criminal justice planning

can be fresh, new, joyous and

. office and the office on aging’on an anti-victimization andcrime prevention program for

, senior citizens. AThe Somerset County

project will conduct athorough victimization sur-vey, educate the elderly toavoid being targets for crimes,develop mechanisms to in-crease the fear of ap-prehension among criminalswho preyon the elderly,stimulate the reporting o~,crimes and supporting ofvictims and assist inprosecuting perpetrators.

Somerset County Collegewill conduct the victimizationstudy. Stanley Ehrlich, anassistant professor of lawenforcement at the college,will design, test, administerand analyze the survey data.The remainder of the projectwill be administered by thecounty office on aging.

According to Dr. Fink, thecollege seeks to use theresources of its faculty, staffand facilities to solve com-munity problems. He sited thevictimization study as annexample of the slgmheant-community services" thecollege offers in addition to theacademicprograms.

Dr. Fink added that "thecriminal victimization ofelderly persons is one of ourworst problems across thenation. Elderly persons arenot only falling prey to allkinds of criminals at a higherrate than other citizens, butthey suffer more physically,mentally and economicallywhen victimized."

The entire project will bedirected by a coordinatingcouncil headed by Andy.Consavoy, Somerset Coun-""ty criminal justice planner.The council will include countyprosecutor David Linnett,human services administr~orRichard Hall, and Lo?iisNickolopolous, chairman ofthe criminal justice advisoryboard.

free! A NEW

BEGINNINGIat medical center

"A Holiday Boutique" will soiling plants, books, leather

is the title of a freeChristian Sciencelecture to be givenSaturday, November 11at 10:30 a.m. in theGarden Theatre, Princeton.Won’t you join us in learninghow to make a fresh start?Child care provided

Holiday boutique planned

Sponsored by First Church of Christ. Scientist, Princeton

be held Friday, Nov. 1O, from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the FuldAuditorium of SomerstMedical Center, RehillAvenue, Somerville. Amongthe holiday decorations andgift items to be featured at theboutique are merchandisefrom the Knit Shop, Far Hills;pillows by Candace; ha ndbagsby Jackie Spinner;calligraphy by Frank Don-dershine; and decoupage byPeg Richart.

There will be a, specialChannukah table featuringgifts for children. Paintings byarea artists such as CarolFriedman of Bridgewater willalso be on sale. Auxiliarymembers and twigs will be

OPENING THURSDA

UT$ 95

WomenEt Men

HAlshampoo &blow styling

14OLIDALI14AIR PFISI41OflS i

no appointment family hairstyling

Windsor Plaza

goods, centerpieces, stockingstutters, candles, artwork,decorations and many otherhandmade items for theholidays.

The auxiliary has pledged$250,000 to Somerset MedicalCenter over a five year period.

SUBURBAN SINGLESPLANS NOV.14 DANCE

Suburban Singles will ho~dits next dance party onTuesday evening, Nov. 14, inthe Lady Ann Room of theSquires Inn, 1013 WashingtonAvenue, Green Brook at 8:30p.m. Music will be by the’Sophisticates.’ All singleadults are invited. Admissionis $3.50 per person. Futuredances will be held the secor~dand fourth Tuesdays of themonth. Other programs thatwill be planned are aChristmas party and Sundaybrunches. For more in-formation call 755-6910.

JEWISH SINGLESTHEATER GAMES

The Temple Jewish SinglesGroup of Highland Park forages 23 to 35 will hold theatergames, led by Michael Vogel,local drama instructor, onWednesday, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m.in the center lounge. The $2.50cost includes refreshment~For further information callthe Highland Park Con-servative Temple and Centerat (201) 545--6482.

SOCIAL AGENCYPERSONNEL SEMINAR

The Somerset Sussex legalservices will have its firstsocial agency personnelseminar (SAPS) in the firstfloor conference room, ad-ministration building,Somerville, at 2 p.m. onWednesday, Dec. 6.

African

(near Acme)Princeton Hightstown Road

1 Violets

Unusual Varieties .~

* $2.50 eachno appointments, ever. t" " PETERSON’SNURSERYiust walk in !

~[ between Princeton ]’L/ r ~ Lowrenceville. ~’~

OPEN DAIL Y 8-8 Sat. 8-3

t) "". 1I)

Thursday, November 9, 19 78 2 1 -A

clover correspondence

byT.H. Blum ¯ Friday, Nov. 10, Ad-and Barbara L.O’Neili venture Workshop, 7:30 p.m.

County 4-H Agents ¯ Saturday, Nov. 11, SeniorCouncil dance, 8 to 11 p.m.

(All meetings held at 4-H ¯ Monday, Nov. 13, TeenCenter unless otherwise Lounge, 7:30 p.m.noted) ¯ Monday, Nov. 13, horse

leaders meeting, 8 to 10 p.m.COMING EVENTS ¯ Monday, Nov. 13, Green

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Circle, 7:30 p.m.¯ Tuesday, Nov. 14~

Twirling leaders meeting, 8-p.m.

¯ Tuesday, Nov. 14,Hillsborough Motorcycle Clubmeeting, 7:30 p.m., Mr.Blum’s house.

¯ Tuesday, Nov. 14, AlumniAssociation meeting, 8 p.m.

¯ Wednesday, Nov. 15, 4-HAssociation meeting, 8 p.m.

The Adventure Workshop onFriday, Nov. 10, will befeaturing MAGIC by MarwanNabulsi and model airplanesby Abner Mathews. Interestedfifith and sixth graders shouldcontact the 4-H Office 526-6644.

MAJESTY is the band that

Smith to address HBPAon small business survival

TWIRLERS club reporterAndrea Connor states that newofficers have been chosen.Stacey Wessel, president;Erin Hoey, vice president;Katie Ughetta, secretary; LoriPurto, treasurer, andrecreation chairman will beSharon Ball.

The BOOTS AND SADDLEShad 23 members in attendanceat their last meeting. Themembers attended theNational Horse Show in NewYork. They also got a count ofChristmas wreaths that will besold by the 4-H’ers. Othertopics of discussion were thehorse bowl, horse campweekend, Christmas party anda trail ride. Mary Jane Wycoffand Maggie Westergard diddemonstrations. The meeting

Survival of small business inNew Jersey will be discussedby guest speaker Assem-blyman Elliott Smith at thenext meeting of theHillsborough Business andProfessional Association.

Assemblyman Smithrepresents Hillsborough inTrenton and will bring thegroup specifics aboutlegislative approaches toeasing the red tape andfinancial crunch on smallbusinesses in the GardenState.

The meeting will be held onTuesday, Nov. 14 at the PolishFalcon Camp, Falcon Road,South Somerville, beginning at7:30 p.m. All business,professional retail and in-dustry representatives in thetownship are invited to attend.

This is the annual meeting ofthe organization, where

of Mondello’s Landscaping.Nominations from the floor

will be accepted at themeeting and the election hddimmediately thereafter. Newofficers and board memberswill take office as of January1, 1979.

A mammoth membershipcampaign has been announcedby Winifred Fenn of Fenn’sFlower Barn, chairman of themembership committee.

"We are now in the processof compiling a comprehensivelist of all businesses, industry,retailers and professionals inthe Township," stated Mrs.Fenn. She explained that athree part mail campaign willbe directed to the prospects,with personal follow-up bymembers of the committee.

The association has alsooffered Charter Membershipto December 31 of this year.Any firm that is a member or

will be playing at the Satur- was reported by Valerie election of officers and board joins before December 31 willday, Nov. 11, Senior Council Hoebel. ¯ members for 1979 will beheld, be considered a charterdance. All teens and their Under the by-laws amend- member of the organization,friends are welcome. There *** ments passed by the group at begun in 1977. Special charterwill be a small charge, its October meeting, the member plaques will be

Three Somerset County 4- organization is governed by distributed in 1979.¯ ** H’ers participated last week in four officers and four directors

the State 4-H BEEF SHOWfrom which a chairman of the MEMBERSllIP IN theJunior and Senior high

school students interested inteaching younger people abouthelping others andbrotherhood are invited to theGREEN CIRCLE meeting onMonday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m.

The 4-H FANTASTICS clubare planning to be very activethis year beginning with thetrip to the New York Museumof American Indians. Newofficers are president, DawnLaliberte; vice-president, SueRymer; secretary, JenniferMatcho; treasurer, RichGuhl; and reporter, JenniferCrowe.

A 4-H BABY SITTINGCOURSE is being given inRocky Hill. The three sessionswill be Nov. 14, 21, and 28, atthe Rocky Hill communityhouse. Mrs. Janet Sykes willbe organizing it. If you areinterested in attending call921-3809.

The VOORHEES 4-HVELVETS invited BarbaraO’Neill, 4-H agent, to theirclub meeting and showed offthe puppets that they made asa 4-H project. Achievementpins were given to JohnBaranik for three years in 4-H,Janet Evans, Marcia Jen-nings, and Frank Sibravareceived second year pins, andSonia Olang one year. Clubleader Mrs. Wellinghorst hadbeen leader for two years.

was two months before Christmas

_ And all through the storeYou’ll find treasures to cherish

Hillsborough WHIRLING

tegrated activities andcommitment. The planreceived enthusiastic supportfrom the membership and is inthe process of being im-plemented.

No reservations are neededfor the Nov. 14 meeting, whichwill be followed by a businessmixer with refreshments andprizes. The meeting wasmoved up a week from itsusual third Thursday sons notto conflict with Thanksgivingholiday plans.

Orren Jack Turner/Barbara Lewis RussoPhotographers for Discriminating People

Give, Love, Give a Portrait

for Christmas i:

609-466-2222 I

63 Princeton Ave. Hopewell

And presents galore!A

Gold, Diamonds, Sterling Silver Jewelry "~,"Kosta Boda ~ Svend Jensen Crystal ~: ~Nettlecreek Pillows Wicker dl~’Gordon Fraser & Caspari ’l ~

Christmas Cards ~ ~,,~Thorns Music Boxes ";,..L~ ~.

!Montgomery Shopp ng Center

Route 206 & 518

AND SALE. All showedHerefords. Ted Weinberg ofBridgewater received a redribbon. Jackie Heflich ofHillsborough a red ribbon andJudy Heflich of Hillshoroughreceived a blue and finishedsixth in her class.

COOKIE EXCHANGE

All home ec. 4-H’ers areinvited to bake 36 cookies andexchange them for 36 differentones at the Cookie Exchangeon Saturday, Nov. 18, from 10to 12 noon at the 4-H Center.Recipes will be collected andtyped up for later distribution.

board is elect.ed. _

NOMINATED FOR hissecond term as president wasJoseph Sullivan, vicepresident of HillsboroughNational Bank. Vice-presidential nominee isGeorge Vedrock, owner ofPreview magazine.Nominated for secretary wasDorothy Nelson of Karns RealEstate, and David Cuddebackof Cuddeback Insurance foranother term as treasurer. ¯

Nominees for the board ofdirectors are George Curry ofStryker Systems, Inc., RobertMazey, Robert Mazey In-surance, Charles Taverner,All.Work Co. and Pat Mondello

association is $30 for 1978.

Boutique to benefitretarded set Nov. 18

The second annualChristmas Boutique to benefitretarded citizens will takeplace Saturday, Nov. 18, at theUnited Reformed Church,Main Street, Somerville.

Ten months of volunteerlabor have created hundredsof hand made crafts to be soldthat day. Bailor TwineWreaths, quilted placemats,spreads, tree ornaments,gingham dolls and wood-carvings are but a few of theitems. Also represented will bethe artifax made by retardedadults working at . theReadington Activity Center.

The doors will open at 9 a.m."Last year this event was sosuccessful," said Mrs. SueShulack, chairperson, "that

we were sold out by 1 p..m"This year the unit has initiatedthe help of AT&T employees tovolunteer on their lunch hoursto add those needed hands toassure more items for sale.

A.team of local professionalsin the field of craft makingalso volunteered their time totrain the Pioneers and em-ployees in the skills needed.Homemade lunch will beserved on premises for theconvenience of the shoppers.

Monies raised during thisendeavor will go towardsfurther training of retardedcitizens to learn job skillswhich will enable them in thefuture to be self-supporting.All are invited to attend,browse and shop.

under our body-loving, European

Hams to hear Bell expertJerry Sevick, operator of

amateur radio ("ham")station W2FMI in BaskingRidge, will be the guestspeaker at a meeting of theTri-County Radio Associationat 8:30 p.m., Nov. 13, inHedden Hall, 356 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains. He will presentan illustrated lecture on an-tennas and matching net-works, which will cover therole of horizontal, vertical andbeam antenna designs and thetransfer of power to variousstructures.

He is the director oftechnical relations at BellTelephone Laboratories,Murray Hill, holds a Ph.D.

degree in applied physics fromHarvard, and for.many yearswas engaged in thedevelopment of high frequencysolid state devices and circuitsbefore assuming his presentposition¯

The meeting is open to allamateur radio operators andinterested experimenters.

MISS CHRISTMAS SEAL

Percan Leivers of Mid-dlesex, a volunteen at SomerstHospital~ Somerville, has beennamed 1978 "Miss ChristmasSeal" for Somerset County.She is a student at MiddlesexHigh School.

Firms interested in joiningmay send their dues to HBPAat Box 223, Belle Mead, NJ08502 to take advantage of thecharter membership cam-paign.

Oliver Miller of MillerAppliance, Belle Mead an-nounced that nominations forHBPA Member of the Yearare being accepted untilNovember 14. After that date,the committee will make adetermination on the winnerwhich will be announced at theDecember 15 Christmas Partyof the group in the ClaremontCommunity Center.

Commenting on the OctoberHBPA meeting, PresidentSullivan stated, "The new lifeof the organization was ap-parent at that meeting. Morethan 42 percent of the mem-bership attended, par-ticipated, gave input and gotvery excited about thepotential."

At the October meeting, newexecutive director Annette E.Petrick, presented a plan forthe organization to achieve itsgoals. It included identity,visibility, credibility, in-

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22-A I he i rdnklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, November 9 1978

WORLD’S FAIR(Continued from Page One)

~oa lazta. We are tor the reasonable suggestion passedetterment of the community and approved, he expressed /nd the World’s Fair displ~sure with the planningevelopment itself," he ex- boards deliberation of thelained, matter.The attorney thinks the planill work from an engineering "It is most unfortunate that b)int of view, the county will the citizens have to hire an~prove it and the developer attorney and an engineer inill also choose to go along order to present the planningith the plan. board with alternatives thatAlthough WFHA president should have been consideredLeigh feels the eitizens have four months before," Mr..~ ability to have a Leigh said. ~

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The attorney thinks the planwill work from an engineeringpoint of view, the county willapprove it and the developerwill also choose to go alongwith the plan.

~ A1Leigh feels the citizens havethe

EASY VICTORS Warren Nevins, left, and Thomas Maggio smile as their margins rise at SomervilleInn Tuesday night. The Republican incumbents were returned for new terms.

(Rich Pipeling I~hoto)

GaP runs true to formin county-wide contestsSomerset County, one of the More surprising was the weak

last New Jersey bastions of showing of independeat JessieRepublican strength, ran true Havens. She finished with onlyto form in Tuesday’s election, 4,367 votes, about 4 percent ofreturning large majorities for the total despite an energeticall GaP county and state campaign aimed at thecandidates except one. Republican incumbents.

Congresswoman Millicent Mr. Maggio and Mr. NevinsFenwick led the ticket in had differing views of theburying John Fahy, mayor of effect of Mrs. Havens in theParsippany and almost a campaign. Mr. Maggio said,sacrificiallamb to the popular "I don’t think she was apipe-smoking Mrs. Fenwick. credible candidate...Little tooMrs. Fenwick piled up about nebulous in her approach...No73 percent of the vote in a experience at all in publicbetter than 3 to 1 victory service."district-wide. Mr. Nevins, was a bit more

If Mrs. Fenwick’s wide gracious. "I give a lot of creditmarginwas expected, the ease to Jessie Havens. I never sawwith which incumbent anyone campaign so hard. SheRepublican freeholders gave us the impetus to getThomas Maggio of Bran- going."chburg and Warren Nevins of Apparently the RepublicanHillsborough swept to victory freeholders didn’t need toowas not. It was strictly no- much of an impetus. Mr.contest as Maggio led the Maggio noted it was "mycounty ticket with 32,623 and greatest victory ever. I’mMr. Nevins followed with gratified because we based it30,193. on our record in office." In¯ Their Democratic rivals, addition to his comments upon

Tim Cunha, of Branchburg, Mrs. Havens, Mr. Maggiosaidand Robert Jackson, of he considered the DemocraticRaritan, were far behind with hopefuls the "weakest op-19,022 and 18,315 respectively, portents" he has faced.

Mr. Nevins said he wassurprised by the size of thepluralities -- the largest he andMr. Maggio have received. Healso felt that his Democraticopponents "didn’t work veryhard."

Mrs. Haven was disap-pointed but took solace in thebelief that the campaignmeant something, "if peopleheard what I said and theRepublican in-group did hearwhat I said. The status qua,"she added, "is not a bunch ofjoy." As a post-script Mrs.Havens, a former newspaperreporter and director of thecounty Bicentennialcelebration, commented:"Both parties are stagnant."

The only race in which aRepublican candidate failed topile up a huge majority was inthe U.S. Senate contest, buteven here the GaP vote wasimpressive. Jeffrey Bell,defeated statewide bybasketball star Bill Bradley,won in Somerset by about 5,000votes. Statewide Mr. Bradleyhad slightly more than onemillion votes to slightly more

’ than 800,000 for Mr. Bell.

ELECTION(Continued from Page One)

IN Tile GaP camp, thegovernment change opponentswere elated about the victoryand felt their opposition wasvalidated by the voter dropoffexperienced by local hopefulsin the present race.

While 48.7 percent ofFranklin’s registered voterschose in the Senatorial con-test, 45.5 percent voted for aCongressional candidate andvoter interest fell to 30.3percent on the council level.

The Democrats waged theirPlan F campaign on increasedvoter participation and cited a60 percent participation figurefor November elections.However, Tuesday’s resultsare almost identical to theMay 1975 at-large race inwhich 30 percent of thoseeligible voted to force thecandidates into a June run-offwhich attracted 37 percent.

Calling the Plan F defeat"not a Republican victory, buta Franklin Township victory,"GaP Municipal ChairmanJohn Ports repeated theparty’s contention, "we aren’table to get the issues and thecandidates out in front in aNovember election."The Republicans maintain

voters agreed with theirposition that a new form ofgovernment should not be

word out to the people."I still feel I have something

to contribute," he said, sayinghe plans to enter the May at-large contest which "is almoston top of us."

A BEAMING Millicent Fenwick fields questions after rolling to aneasy re-election to Congress. Mr.s. Fenwick joined in theRepublican victory party at the Somerville Inn Tuesday night.

(Rich Pipeling photo)TULIP TREE GIFT

SHOP IS SET TO OPEN

A Silver Tea for members ofthe Meadows Foundation is setfor Sunday, Nov. 12 at 4 p.m. atthe Simon Van Wickle Houseto celebrate the opening of theTulip Tree Gift Shop.

Bradley," and acknowledged to 34.5 percent margin,he was a "maybe’’¯ May township resictents turnedhopeful, thumbs down to the JaM Alai

question. The six questionsaveraged a 40 percent interestlevel of those registered tovote.

LOOKING TO other racesFranklin voters considered,while Somerset County went to

INDEPENDENT LOSERS Jeff Bell by more than 5,000Scherbina and Trezza votes, township voters favored Journo~lsfsFlagg,

all were satisfied with Plan Senator-elect Bradley by 905F’s defeat, votes.

"I’m glad that the voters In the 15th Congressionalto sponsor

saw that Plan I~’ could create district race, incumbent Sat. carwashmore of a problem for Millicent Fenwick receivedFranklin than benefit," Mr. the nod from 66.5 percent of Franklin High School’sFlagg said. He indicated he Franklin voters. Also returned student newspaper, themay run again in May based to office by township Beacon, will hold a car washon his evaluationofwhat "will residents, Freeholders on Saturday, Nov. 3, from 10come up in the future." Thomas Maggio and Warren a.m. - 3 p.m. in the back lot of

Mr. Scherbina considered he Nevins led the field of five the high school."did very well as an in- candidates with 27.6 percent Advance tickets aredependent" and explained "as and 25.2 percent of the vote. available from any Beaconan independent Democrat I Franklin voters echoecl the staff member for a $1had an opportunity to go final sentiment on all six state donation. The cost will be $1.50against the plan." referenda, approving the court that day. ,

Mr. Trezza, whose cam- merger, bonding for the Come support Franklin’spaign aid coined the phrase Meadowlands, Green Acres, student journalists during the"shirttail politics," remarked, flood control and institutional Somerville game and leave"Frieda can thank Bill construction. By a 65.Spercent with a gleaming car!

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his’ ’ ick bys°me"ttle*°uP Ide ea* 1 71 : I478705i, 157 0329 25 I0 s, 181 714 i02as opposed to a charter study 3 138 106 181 61 34

1Rq129 486

commission." 4792o9 113133 87 75 139 130 26 41 27 759 101709 NEW PIANOS,6 1o, 9. ,s . 23 =7$995

s713, ;t 769, 49o22 -0- 40 74 135 507MR. SCtlNATTER accepted ~28 136 lsl 71 1 ;24 72 7s 42 12

lS6 ~01 s94117 186 180 98 166 135 132 116 117 11p.nosopmcauy. 131 137 183 .72 163 134 130 95 .94 5632 11 45 102 138

33 13 39 256 666"I’thinkwe had a good 227 1. ,,7 . 66t,= g EVERYTHING’Svictory," the unseated in- ,o 1= ON SALE11 52 223 120 125 62 159 t46 26 15 10 5 74 1 86 662cumbent said. "We had an ~2 43 78 41 34 47 15 178 16 21 49 260 ~79 Model= NOW In

"I hope I had a hand in ’t4 151 188 208 113 187

1~15 ~3 71 ~4 ~6 t6 "" (609)defeating Plan F," he con- 16 143 154 202 83 176. 147 105 99 11

187" 17 6 95 181 127 590

tinued. "The party couldn’t 17 20 123 37 103 27 24 21 110 97 20 -0. .0. 54 43 16 39673 277give me the support they

~819 9481 1465713682 8343 11771 104 9258 8842 864618 4 28

1516 1217 5322t~95 159 57924 7 110wanted to because it was 20135170 111 12 12

fractionalized." 112134139931231211179787

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124 536

Mrs. Reilly endorsed in- se 119 130 64 116~ 2219916176 15574 2~6 16

9 556 104 367

dependent Scherbina and Mr. ss 116 131 58 112 104 90 71 72Schnatter acknowledged the ~t3 18o 189 90 157 147 130 116 108 64 14213 9 107 124 465

24 8 t36 209 142 626"three

°13197141106 13577765546II HAMILTON SQ I

independents running ~oe 198 18s 98 142 108 123 122 ¯pulled votes away from me." ~ 69 98 26 81 69 38 36 "

~

32 14 3 34

194~1

34 260

Echoing Mr. PoLLs’ sen- ~o~ 16~ 146 . 93 119 105 91 118 104 ’ 12’e~85.~38 208 7o ~ss ~ a2 s~ ,~i "29 11 55 175 539ttments, he explained,;, ’,’We[., :T~ ~ ~ ’ 4~ 4~ ~ 4,~m ~ Z~ .~ ~7~ ~ t~ 4: ~ r .’ ~ ~ ~ 3~ le~ J J 2 Miles East 01 Cedar Gardens |were just so overshadowed,

Jl 2 Miles West of HWY. 130 |the problem was getting the "

CALENDAR OF EVENTSTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9

Free admission. Plants, Tupperware, leather fashions, jewelry.Coffee Hour 8- Sale - 10:30-2 p.m. Benefit, Plainfield HearingB Er B PRINTING Society. Assembly Room, Plainfield, YMCA. 518 Watchung Ave. FRANKLIN BICYCL!

SERVICES ~ew Membership meeting - East Jersey REACT, Somerset-CENTERMiddlesex County emergency communications team. 8 p.m.

of Manville, Inc. Franklin Municipal Bldg. Info. 828-8648.513 W. Camplain RH. Film - "Playboy of the Western World," 7 p.m. Mary Jacobs

Library Rocky Hill.Manville, N.J. 08835 Dance-Social-Somerset Hunterdon Chapter of Widows or .RALEIGH. SCHWINNBusiness and Social Printing Widowers. 8:30-12 p.m., Holiday Inn, Rt. 22, Somerville. .PEUGEOT ¯ ROSS

Forms-Bulletins-Flyers-Tickets Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit - 10-11 a.m., Burger Regales. Paris-Ac¢elsottmlCards-Envelopes- King, 963 Livingston Ave., No. Brunswick. 853 HAMILTON STREET,/"

Letterheads- Invitations Hillsborough Woods Road School - Parent Workshop. 9 a.m.1aa m-eo.mcoffee, followed by film "Cipher in the Snow." Program presented

OPEN SATURDAYSCUSTOM PRINTING by Perry Mazza, school psychologist, on "Problems of ChildrenPH O N E: (201) 526-2070 Growing Up." c~ w.a = s,,,~..

Franklin Board of Adjustment - 8 p.m. 249-4544Franklin Parent Awareness Council Meeting - 8 p.m. Conerly

Road School - Two films "Creative Kindergerten." "Learning Howto Learn."

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10Art Auction - Benefit Somerset Hills Handicapped Riders Club -

7:30 p.m. preview, 8 p.m. auction. Purnell School, Rt. 512, Pot-HORSE FEED & SUPPLIES, PET"Dave’s Men’s 8r tersville.FOODS. WILD BIRD" SEED,Community Gospel Sing - Featuring three gospelgroups. Span-ANIMAL FEED, WE ALSOBoys Shop sara, Emmanuel Baptist Church, Manville. 7:30 p.m. Manville H.S.

auditorium. Free will donation. CARRYWATER SOFTENER41 S. Main St. Manville Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit - 10:30-11:30 a.m., SALTS, LAWN & GARDEN

Formal WearPrinceton Shopping Center. SUPPLIES, SHOES,BOOTS,

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 JACKETS g GLOVES.For Hire Flea Market 8" Craft Show - St. Augustine’s P.T.A. 10 a.m.-4

p.m. School auditorium, Henderson Rd., Franklin Park. ¯ BELLE MEAD¯ Policemen Autumn Dance - Branch No. 92 Ukranian National Women’s¯ Mailmen League of America. 7:30 p.m., VFW Hall, Manville $10 person - FARMERS’ CO-OP

Tickets at door or call 356-9434.Holiday Bazaar - 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Masonic Temple, Church Et :LINE ROAD

725-9027 Second Sts., Bound Brook. BELLE MEADHoliday Bazaar - South Branch Reformed Church, So. BranchRiver Rd. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Salad Bar Luncheon 12-2 p.m.

Craft Show ~- Flea Market - Benefit mentally Et physically han-dicapped children. Sponsors, The Krafters, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. CivilDefense Bldg., Weiss St., Manville.

Rummage Sale - Middlebush Reformed Church, Amwell Et So.Ae Middlebush Rds., 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nearly New Nook also open.

i XEROX COPieS M"An Old-Fashioned Christmas" Bazaar - 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Harlingen Reformed Church, Rte. 206, Belle Mead.

BESSENYEI Car Wash - 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Franklin H.S. ! (Quantity !11Country Market- Bazaar- Woman’s ASsociation SomersetI Prices Iq& Son Presbyterian Church, 10a.m.-3p.m. at Church, ,00 Kennedy Bivd.

! .,.;,..o, IiChild’s Program - Somerset Public Library "Really Rosie" -10:30 a.m. 35 West End Ave.

Oil Burners Installed Paper Drive- Franklin H.S. Band. Drop paper at school parking i TOWNSHIP ~|lot, 9 a.m.-noon.

IPHARMACY

BSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12586 Hamilton St. Fun Fair- Benefit Hearing Society of Plainfield 1-6 p.m., Assem-i K I5-88t)0 m=New Brunswick b y Room, Plainfield YMCA 518Watchung Ave. =11

KI5-6453 Brunch/Discussion Group. Temple Jewish Singles of Highland 11712 Hamilton St., SomersetIllPark, ages 23-35. 1 p.m. Temple Center, So. 3rd Ave. and Benner .’~()’I’AI{~ l’t; BI.ICSt.

Home Shoppers Fair - Home Party Plans, 3-5:30 p.m. TempleBeth-El, 67 route 206 So., Hillsborough, Info. 874-3480.

Silver Tea for members of the Meadows Foundation tocelebrate opening of Tulip Tree Gift Shop. 4 p.m. Simon Van-Wickle House.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13SHERMAN ~Manville Council, 8 p.m. SOPKO

SONS Tri-County Radio Assoc. meeting- 8:30 p.m., Redden Hall, 356 Agents forPark Ave., Scotch Plains. Speaker, Jerry Sevick, illustrated lectureJ EWE LE RS

i

on antennas Et matching networks. Wheaton Van Lines, Inc.Somerset County Chapter, American Assoc. for Retarded Per- MOVING

Keepsake Diamond Rings sons - 1:30 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Union Ave., STORAGE, INC.Wid~ Selection of Wedding Bands Somerville. Speaker, H.J. Vallery of N.J. Bell Telephone, on aidFREE Ear Piercing with for the deaf. Permit #5

Purchase of Earrings!

Hillsborough - Special Board of Education Meeting to approve Local & Long Distanceand introduce new Superintendent of Schools - 8 p.m. HighSomerset Shopping Center ~ School Library. 35 No. 17th Ave.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 ManvilleBridgewater"An Evening of Liturgical Israeli 8- Yiddish Folk Music", Can-

526-0111 torial Concert - 8 p.m., YM Et YWHA of Raritan Valley, 2 So. 201-725-7758Adelaide Ave., Highland Park, $5 adults, $2 seniors Et students.249-2221.

Penny Sale - Manville High School P.T.S.A. 7:30 p.m. Schoolcafeteria, No. 13th Ave.

South Bound BrookCouncil - 8 p.m.Hillsborough Committee - 8 p.m.

FU CILLO & Somerville.Raritan Valley Meet Et Mix Singles Club 9 p.m. - Clyde’s, Rte. 22,LUMBERBELLECo.,MEADINc.Craft Workshop - "Blackwork" embroidery. 10 a.m., Mary

WARREN Jacobs, RockyH,,, Reading Blvd., Belle Mead

Franklin Twp. Sr. Citizens Club, Business meeting. Birthday 8- 359-5121Anniversary celebration. 10 a.m., East Franklin Firehouse. Flu AComplete Line of¯ shots to be given by Health Dept., 11 a.m. BUILDING MATERIALSFuneral Home, Inc. Dance Party, Suburban Singles. 8:30 p.m. Lady Ann Room at

" iAdam Fucillo, Mgr.. the Squire’s Inn, 1013 Washington Ave., Green Brook. $3.50 per- * Cook ¯ Ounn Points ¯ Comb. Doors ¯Wtndows ¯ Andersen Window| *

725-1763 son. lnfo. 755-6910.Ceilings ¯ PatIo Materials Carpmtlng Hillsborough Fire Commissioners. Regular Meeting. Vine Tile - Bilco Basement Door= ¯Hillsborough School Railroad Ties * Hardwa~ ° DecoratorPanels * Roofing Moterlal= * Insulotlone205 So. Main St., Manville King Tut Reproduction Exhibit. Hillsborough H.S. Library7.9:30ol .... Panelling Plywood ¯ Brick g

E.R. CLEWoRTH & SON BASIL KULICKHEATING * AIR CONDITIONING * ELECTRICAL PLUMBING & HEATINGPLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL FABRICATION ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING

Installation & Repair " WARM AIR REPLACEMENT FURNACES JOBBING &ALTERATIONSHUMIDIFIERS ELECTRof all your plumbing needs ON~C AIR CLEANERS RESIDENTI/IL, IDNSTURIAL, COMMERCI

Call for Free Estimate. Financing AvailableFREE ESTIMATES II ~ (201)725-936B N,J. LIC. k~ra445

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So. Brunswick . sales & Service Edison MANVILLE, N.J..~/ I I III

Auditioning/3

Mishaps/4

Roles for blacks ?/4

t

Cosby coming/12

Reviews:

’Equus ’/15

’Aspern Papers-’/13 NOVEMBER 8-9, 1978

a view of the arts and entertainment scene in central Jersey

Time Off Magazine is a supplement to The princeton Packet¯ The Lawrence "Ledger, the Windsor - Hilthm Hermld, The Central Post~ Tim Manville News, llillsborouKh Beacon, and The Franklin News- Record.

2 TIME OFF November 8- 9

Iby Lanford Wilson

directed by John Hallowellat 8:30, Nov. 10, 11, 17, 18

at 7:30, Nov.12Princeton Community Players Theatre

171 Broadmead, PrincetonFor reservations and information 609-921-6314

"Estelh Parsons is spectacular]"--Eder, N. Y. Times

"Gloriously daring and gorgeously rich -- Not to bemissed X" -- Clive Barnes

McCarter Theatre Company ixesents

ESTELLE PARSONSin her smash Broadway hit

"Miss Margarida’s Way"Written 8" Directed by ROBERTO ATHAYDE

Two Performances Only at

50 McCOSH HALLon the Princeton University Campus¯

MON. ~ TUES. NOV. 20-21 ¯ 8 pmAll seats: $7.50 (unreserved) Now on sale at theMcCarter Theatre box office .

PHONE ORDERS WELCOME: 609-921-8700II I

FEATURESThe community on stage ~"

Two directors talk about their craftChildren climb lNoguchi sculptures that others dare not touch

REVIEWS

Italian art influcences professor’s workA poster gallery’opens in PrincetonThe ’Aspern Papers’ is a bromideCast adds to ’Equus’ powerWith George Benson and the ConcordQuartet, Rider scored two hits Saturday

35

14

TABLE TALKA place for the family for under $30

88

131516

ON VIEWA tour for artists, a slide show for craftsmen,openings at area galleries, and more

9

ON STAGEBill Cosby Coming to Somerset College, severalplays open this weekend

6,7,8,9

12,13,15

IN CONCERTBaroque Orchestra, with famed conductor to appear Monday in

Princeton, Rock group "Boston," arriving soon ; and more 15, 17, 18

ON SCREENThe Lacemaker, Bambi to show at McCarter; what’s playing in

area theaters 16

CALENDAR 10, 11

KALEIDOSCOPE 11

COLUMNLloyd NeT may be another van Gogh, predicts columnist

ChristopherL’Estrang 20

PUZZLES 20

ON THE COVER: Keith Anthony of East Windsor frolics in a concreteturtle by sculptor Noguchi; Photo by Mark Czajkowski, a .staffphotographer. Estelle Parsons is bringing her acclaimed show, "MissMargarida’s Way" to Princeton on Nov. 21 and 22. See page 12.

TIME OFF EDITOR : Ellen Kolton-WatonAdvertising coordinator: Tee-Ann DoughtyGraphic Designs: by Theresa Nist

I

. ~/ ,.,Henry James’ ~_.:;\\ .,"

A Comedy of Letters " \

.... adapted by Sir MiChael Redgrave¯ .-÷’" ’--.1:_ .~ ’i: .- ,, \ "

Laurinda Barrett peter DeMaio Kaixhleen I Maguire¯ Barry Bo~/s " Ruth Ford A ntonia Rey

¯ D,r~ctoc~b’V FRITHBANBURY

Now THROUGH NOVEMBER ’19thconvenience, we acceptFor your \ For mloimation arid reservations

Mas(ercharge,.Arnerican Express& visa Reasecal!(609) 921-8700

h~i[If:1:11 =~ :ilI: I :~;I a ,i =(l[e] L*d’J:l ~ i’l~W~l~!

PENNINGTON PLAYERSpresent

UNDER THEYUM YUM TREE

November 10, 17, 188:30 P.M.

Senior Cltzens - Nov. 98:00 P.M.

Special Show for

Hearing.Impaired

Nov. 16- 8:30 P.M.

Dinner Th-eatreI~lov. 12.6:30 P.M.

By reservation only

Heritage Hall

Ponnlngton Pres. ChurchFor roservatlons call

609.466.1010

FRAMING

(NOV. 18 at 7 & 10 PM)

November 8- 9 TIME OFF 3

PETER McKENZIE

CHARLENE KENNEDY

A

ALLAN ROWE

DANIELLE CONSTANCE

COMMUNITY LINE

by Denise Asfar

SCENE: A Sunday afternoon in a church nursery.Scattered about the room are several dustyrocking horses, a tricycle or two, a set of exercisebars, an Old piano. A dozen people of variousages are seated on metal folding chairs in thecenter of the room; one man, early twenties,is lying on the floor; another straddles a rockinghorse rather precariously; two young womenare sitting cross-legged on mats.A number of copies of the same small book canbe seen here and there. Several pencils and felt-tip pens can be heard moving on pieces ofpaper marked "ACTING RESUME." In front ofthese people, seated on the edge of a raisedplatform, the two people in charge arespeaking in low voices. A sense ofexpectancy is almost palpable.

ACT I

DIRECTOR: (standing on the platform): Okay, I thinkwe can start. Now tile most important thing toremember is for everybody to relax and enjoyit.

ALEX= Is that an order?(Chuckles from the others.)

DIRECTOR: It sure itl Now everybody up on stage!(The others exchange glances. Hesitation.)Come on, everyonel And leave your scripts onthe table.(The’re is murmuring a they get up on stage.)

THIS SCENE is part of a living drama enactedseveral times a year in a score of different places:tryouts for a community theater production. On thisafternoon, the settir~g is a church in Penningtonwhere auditions for the Pennington Players’production of UNDER THE YUM YUM tree are beingheld.

DIRECTOR: Before we start reading, let’s try a littlerelaxation exercise. I want you all to form acircle, and shout out your name and favorite

food. I’ll start. (projects his voice): My name’sRoger and my favorite food is popcorn. (Turnsto Jack on his left.)

JACK= My name’s Jack and my favorite food is pizza.MARGIE. My name is Margie and my favorite food is

chocolate ice cream. (whispering to Jack): I juststarted on a diet yesterday...

MACK= Hi, I’m Mack and mY favorite food is lobster.NINA (sotto voce): Expensive tastes, huh?

(Chuckles from group.)MACK: How about crab, then?

(More chuckles. Curtain.)

ACT II

(Roger is perched on the exercise bars, a pile ofcompleted forms in¯ his hands. Debbie and Eve are onstage.)ROGER: Okay, let’s go to page six. Debbie, read Irene:

Eve, read Robin.DEBBIE: (looking around the nursery and trying

to appear "entranced by the apartment"):"Really, Irene, it’s awfully nice of you to let mehave the place. I imagine all sorts of people’dbe overjoyed to come up with a sin-bin like this."(A few laughs from the audience.)

EVE:"Yes, I though of subletting by the hour but thatthat smacked of gross immorality."

(General laughter.)

THE METAMORPHOSIS of the church nursery Intoa bachelor’s "sin bin" will happen an Nov. 9 whenthe play, a comedy that depicts what can happenwhen modern and traditional sexual attitudesclash, opens.

The Pennington Players are one of about 20amateur groups in the Central Jersey area. Thefriendly mood at tryouts like this seem to go a longway to encourage enthusiastic participation.

ROGER: Thank You; that’s fine for now. Next, I’dlike to hear Alex and Jean.

MARGIE-" (whispering to Jack, while actors changeplaces on stage): Mind if I grub cigarette?

,lACK: Sure. Go ahead.

(.Continued on page 4)

TIME OFF November 8- 9

A

Charles MenNin

PERPLEXED director Richard Neidt of the Pennington Players closelystudies the movement of the cast, closely watching for places where im-provements can be made.

(Continued from page 3)

MARGIE: Thanks. I was in such a rush to get here thatI left my pack at home. (lighting up):What part are you trying out for?

JACK: Anyone I can get...preferably male.(The~, laugh.)

ROGER: Let’s see...page fourteen. Alex, read Dave;Jean, you read Robin. (While actors are readingon stage, Kathy arrives late. Paula catches hereye. Kathy walks over to her. They speakin whispers.)

PAULA: What are you doing here?KATHY: Same thing as you.PAULA: You mean you also plan to make a fool of

yourself?KATHY: Oh, come on, now. It can’t be all that bad.APULA: You should have seen me flub those

lines before...JEAN= "What’s the matter with you? I’m asking

you to live with me."ROGER= Louder. You’re not projecting.JEAN (very loud): "I’M ASKING YOU TO LIVE WITH

ME."(Giggling from some of the women.)

ALC,X= "Here, that is?"JEAN. "Just you and me...l’ve thought it out in view

of the greater problem! I’ll study, you’ll work,we’ll exchange the deepest of confidences!A whole summer to really get acquainted !"

ALEX= "Acquainted? Isn’t that a rather anemic wordfor it?"(General laughter from the audience.)

KATHY (whispering to Paula): So what have you beendoing since last audition - get a part inAngel Street?

PAULA: No...how about yo~u?

AUDITIONS FOR most local productions are opento anyone with time and talent to contribute.Although one is likely to find a core of experiencedplayers at any given audition, major roles are oftenfilled by newcomers to the theater group.

Levels of experience vary: some haven’t set footon a stage since their fourth grade glee clubperformance; others may be temporarily unem-

Charles Merwin

BOTH THE set and the actors, at this point, are still approaching the finish line as rehearsals for"Under the Yum Yum Tree" progress. Pictured are: Peter McKenzie, Danielle Constance andCharlene Kennedy.

The common denominator among these

amateurs.is only their love of the theaterplayed New York professionals who have to stayactive for their careers, if not their checking ac-counts.

At this audition for example (although realnames have not been used In favor of presentingcomposite characters), those trying out included housewife in her thirties, a high school student indungarees and a middle.aged minister. There weresome two dozen people competing for four parts.

Roles were eventually given to Fefer McKenzle, ayouth counselor who will be performing in his firstmajor acting role; Allan Rowe, a financialexecutive with previous experience In communitytheater; Charlene Kennedy, who comes to this playa virtual novice to the theater; and DanlelleConstance, a high school senior with a long list ofacting credits, who plans to make a career inprofessional theater.

ROGER: That’s fine, thank you. Now let’s hear Margieand Kevin. page 34; Robin and Dave.

PAULA: That was pretty good.ALEX: I think I could have done better. I was expecting

to try out for Hogan; I wasn’t really preparedto read Dave.

PAULA: Sounded good to me.KEVlN: Here. (pointing to Margie’s script): You

click off a lamp and move away from me.MARGIE: "Clicks off a lamp, moves away..."

(Laughs nervously.) Here it is. "And Dave, youwill not find..you will not find...(Laughs again.)I can’t find my lines in all these stagedirectionsl (Kevin points out her lines again.)And Dave...(Pause.) "Arid Dave, you will notfind hose and so forth dangling over the tub...I know...l" Can I stop now? I just can’t readthese lines.

ROGER: Sure. It’s alright. Have a seat and we’ll getback to you later. Let’s see...Paula? Whydon’t you take it from the top of thenext page?

people as much as possible beforehand," he ex-plained, but when a production like Godspelldraws 50 or 60 to a single audition, the actors canget pretty competitive and the mood becomes verytense."

Rich Niedt ("Roger" above), who has directedtwo productions of the Pennington Players, agreesthat it’s easier to keep the auditions relaxed ~ andeven fun ~ with groups of 10 to 20 people. "Afterall, that’s what we’re all here for, to enjoy our.selves; that’s what community theater’s all about."

Regardless of the actors’ experience, thedegree of Informality at the auditions or thenumber of funny one-liners in the script, a similar,half.thrilled half.frightened feeling seems to comeover most aspirants when they are called to read."I’ve been in six productions with this group," saidone player, "and every time I go up to read forauditions my hands never fail to start shaking."

But that’s also part of the excitement. DianaCrane, casting director of the Princeton CommunityPlayers for the past IO years, has seen an endlessvariety of players Walk up to the casting stage. Andeach audition, she observes, Is Invariably markedby the enthusiasm of the would-be principals."Once they get familiar with the lines, and start tofeel they have a chance at getting the part, there’sa certain gleam in their eyes as they grow moreand more competitive in their readings and thetension builds. Before long, everyone is just sweptup by the excitement of it alll" "

(The actors are picking up their belongings andgetting ready to leave.)

ROGER: I’ll be calling all of you next Week to letyou know one way or the other. I want tothank you all again for coming here today. Youdid a great job!

GERALD Guarnieri, director of the Artists’Showcase Theater In ’Trenton, believes that theatmosphere of an audition depends on the.popularity of the production. "We try to ¯relax our

!

Denise Asfar acted in Theatre lntimeproduelion._ while attending ! rineetonUniversity. She is now an editorial assistant atthe Berlitz School of Lang’nages in Princeton.

November 8- 9. . TIME OFF 5

’The theater needs more blacks’By Coleen Zirnite

-SEVERAL TlilNG$ were in theback of Tim Moses’ mind when heasked Don Julian to direct "Boesmanand Lena," a play about "Blacks andColoreds" by South Africanplaywright Athol Fugard.

Tim Moses is the director of NewJersey’s year-old regional equitytheater in Plainfield, and Don Julianis, among other things, chairman ofthe fine arts department at UnionCollege in Cranford.

"I feel it would be presumptuous fora white man to direct that play," Mr..Moses said. Citing his choice as "agifted man with a sharp mind and verygood theater sense," Mr. Moses notedDon Julian’s. all-around theaterbackground as well as his "iden-tifiability" with this play. Also, Mr.Moses confided, he is always looking-- and when he can he tries -- to give"a shot at it" to local talent.

He refuses to cash in onhis blackness.

Mr. Julian has acted, directed andwritten plays. He has been hangingaround the theater since he was 12years old and was first produced whenhe was just 18. His theatrical career,which began in Chicago, has mostrecently been continued in New Yorkwhere he directed plays and had hisown scripts produced Off-Broadway,mostly at Care La Mama.

FRIENDS know Don Julian as aman who staunchly refuses to "cash inon his blackness" and they were alittle surprised when he accepted Mr.Moses’ offer. He says he acceptedbecause he likes to believe Mr. Mosesm.ight also have considered him todirect "Sleuth" or "Private Lives."

Mr. Julian says he is- not doing"Boesman and Lena" as a black thing,not as a black director working withblack actors in a play about blackpeople, but as a play about people.When the auditions were held in NewYork early in October, he did notexclude white actors as possiblechoices. Indeed, he fully expected thatwhite actors might fill the roles ofBoesman and Lena, a "Colored" manand "Colored" woman who are fleeingthe whiteman’s bulldozer in SouthAfrica.

Don Julian insists that "1 won’t cast an actor simply because he is black."Rich Pipe~ing

The playwright, a white man,played the lead when "Boesman andLena" was produced in South Africaand when it was filmed there (a filmpresently being shown at the EighthStreet Playhouse in Manhattan).

After all, Mr. Julian notes, Lena andBoesman were the products of blackmothers but white fathers -- hence,ti~e South African label "Coloreds."Wouldn’t it follow that they could haveDutch features and light skin? Onlythe third person in the play, the OldAfrican, is truly black.

SOME WHITE actors did answerthe casting call. The three peopleeventually selected, however, happento be black. Norman Wilkerson will beBoesman; Yolanda Karr, Lena; and

Tanden Payton, the old man."I would never cast a black actor

just because he is black," avows Mr.Julian. "Being black, I realize this isone of the worst things you _can do."

"Actors often look at a play andjump to conclusions, but an en-terprising actor, black or white,should go to all calls," Mr. Julianadvises. All kinds of things can hap-pen.

"Even if you are totally wrong forthe role," Mr. Julian reminds hisdrama students, "you have still madean impression and left your picture,and you may be right for somethingelse."

ALSO, SCRIPTS CAN be altered.Color can be and has been added to a

From the director’s chair__By J. Jeffrey Adams After the selection is over, the next

HEY KIDS, ’ let’s put on a show!"This was the motivation for Mickey

Rooney and Judy Garland in severalof their films, and with equal~ sen-timent, many community theaters areborn.

The director of an amateurproduction is in roughly the sameposition as the captain of an oceanliner; response to his direction is slow,but his moves consistently gainmomentum. The director must be allthings to all people.

Casting is probably the most im-portant part of a production..Un-fortunately it is also one of the mostdifficult parts, made even more dif-ficult because usually it is the firsttime the director meets the people whowill become his or her cast,

There are various methods thedirector can use to east the play.Certainly he looks at and listens to thereadings. Here he can make someobvious cuts. Those who only speak"sotto voce" are cut, along with thosewho consistently look at their scripts

upside down. From here on in, thedirector must rely on instinct.

Some use ouija boards or call anemergency seance; others probablythrow the audition cards down the’stairway, assigning parts in order ofpick-up. A few have been known tosearch for the Delphic Oracle,’hoping,I suppose, that the Grecian muse will

¯ feel some sense of responsibility.

step is to find several consecutiveweeks, preferably prior to opening,when most of the cast can meet forrehearsal. Trying for 100 percentattendance, while admirable, is im-possible. The director finds himself inconflict with the fundamental prin-ciples of the United State:s: bTidgenight, the country club dance, openhouse at the high school, and severalBoy Scout meetings of inestimableworth. Once these hurdles have beenconquered, or at least faced, the castis assaulted with germ warfare. Thebug, the flu and the grippe try todissuade all production membersfrom their appointed rounds. Un-daunted, with kleenex in hand, thedirector marches on.

REHEARSALS ARE probably themost challenging moments of adirector’s life. Furniture has a way ofleaping at the actors, preventing allnatural movement. Entire speechesare given with one foot raised in theair, while a couch dares the actor tomove around it. Padded furnitureappears to be stuffed with rocks,actors continually perched on thebrink. Props disappear or transformthemselves.

In 0ne notable rehearsal ofMalvolio’s letter scene from "TwelfthNight," the actor couldn’t find asuitable prop for the paper. In itsstead, however, he discovered arubber chicken in some dust-covered

thecorner of prop room. He proceededto read and analyze the thicken for agood ten minutes.

The actors themselves, who weeksearlier would near have killed for apart, notably absent themselves fromtheir scenes. In a rehearsal for thebalcony scene from "Romeo andJuliet," Romeo disappeared. Julietwas played by a beautiful young ac-tress. Romeo by.a chair.

Without a sense of humor, everyoneinvolved in live theater, both amateurand professional, would be clamoringfor space in our state institutions. With30 or more people working in allcapacities on each production, theopportunity for error is ’ripe.

There is a story about one occasionat the Metropolitan Opera in NewYork where kindness should have beenkilled on the spot. At the end of"Tosca" the heroine plunges to herdeath over a wall after singing herdeparture. At this performance, aftersinging her final note, she plunged toher death, only to reappear momentslater, bouncing back up. A stagehand,overly concerned for the diva’swelfare, had added a few too manymattresses.

The director coul~i only laugh or cry.I presume.he laughed.

J. Jel[rey Adams is a hlgh.school Englishtescher snd has been directing communitytheater productions for a number of yesrs.

play. The director points to BenVereen who went to the auditions for"Pippin" and made such an im-pression that a part was written in forhim and he became the star of theshow.

Rejection, Mr. Julian observes, is athing to be reckoned. You can go to anaudition and see "all those people" foronly three roles, and no matter howmany times people pound it into yourhead you still feel rejected ff you arenot chosen.

"It’s a terrible thing to think if youdon’t look a certain way there is nolove life for you," comments Mr.Julian. He compared it to the feelingthat you will be denied a part becauseof the way you look.

Actors are sometimes discouragedfrom even auditioning because theywill read a play and decide they do notlook the part. They may have to chosebetween lunch and carfare to theaudition. Black actors are disap-pointed more often than whites. Toooften, Mr. Julian finds that blackactors don’t get encouragement fromwriters; when no parts are written forblacks they feel automatically ex-cluded.

There is no blackRobert Redford.

== " b,

Times are changing and black ac-tors are getting more opportunitiesthan they did in the past. "Things areequalizing" he observes, "but it(equalization) still hasn’t happened."

A lot of people may have thought ithappened in the 70’s when "thosedreadful films" were produced, whensuddenly films were about blackpeople." Mr. Julian shakes his head:The films generally glorified theunattractive aspects of black life. But,he told himself, they were at leastgiving people work and black actorswere being allowed to practice theircraft.

BLACK ACTORS had been deniedthe coaching and grooming processthat made whites into Hollywoodstars. When the motion picture in-dustry was young, blacks were notgiven the opportunities to becomeHarlowes and Gables. They werehired only as resident maids andbutlers. Given the same opportunities,Mr. Julian is convinced a lot of blackactors would have developed intostars, too. The few who made it, madeit on their own but under the mostadverse circumstances.

"When I was a kid everytime ablack actor appeared on the screen, Iknew it was time to pull my coat upover my head and feel ashamed,"remembers Mr. Julian. "Oh, we hadLena Horne and Harry Belafonte --one chance in a million to become astar."

"We knew it was unreal -- just asunreal as having a romance becauseyou chewed a certain kind of gumbut we all need something to believein. We need glamour in our lives too;everyone needs a little glamour andtinsel."

Now, he says, a lot of black kids cansay, "I too can be a star. Part of thereason is that they can get practice.Practically every black actor good,bad, very good or mediocre went toCalifornia 10 or 15 years ago, herecounts. "There is more work outthere and they can practice theircraft."

Now, in this era of stars, Mr. Juliancontinues, "Along with BarbaraStriesand we have Diana Ross; alongwith Jane Fonda we have CicelyTyson; along with Robert Redford wehave, we have, uh..."

Struggling to find a black Rediordcounterpart he stops, saying, "Thingsstill aren’t the way they should be."

Colleen Zirnite is Jt theater ¢risio ~Cor TIMI~OFF. ¯ , .

November 8- 9 TIME OFF 7

Form and color

are show’s content

Carl Burger

Two artists exhibit

at SomersetNORTH BRANCH -- Somerset

County College will exhibit the worksof two New Jersey artists, W. CarlBurger of Califon, and Bruce Tigby ofFlemington, in the college’s ArtGallery from Saturday, Nov. 18,through Saturday, Dee. 9. The showwill open with a reception on Friday,¯Nov. 17, from 6 to 9 p.m., in thecollege’s Art Gallery. The reception isfree and open to the public.

German-born New Jersey artist,Carl Burger, is a professor of art atKean College in Union. Mr. Burger hasexhibited in nearly every gallery andnmseum in New Jersey and several inNew York. In addition, he hasexhibited his work at the U. S. Senateand at the Smithsonian Institute inWashington, D.C.

An assistant professor at TrentonState College, Mr. Rigby’s work hasbeen the subject of over 60 exhibitionsincluding one-man shows at the NewJersey State’Mu-~eum, Mercer Coun-ty Community College, and LoyolaUniversity in Chicago. Although toonumerous to mention in their entirety,other awards and exhibitions includethe First Prize Award for Painting andthe Medal of Honor for Painting in the32nd Annual Juried Exhibition, NewJersey Painters and Sculptors Society,1973.

In August 1976, Mr. Rigby wasrecognized by New Jersey GovenorBrendGn Byrne for "having made auniqtie contribution to the arts of theState of New Jersey." He againreceived special recognition fromGovernor Byrne in 1977 for his con-tribution to the arts.

Princeton weaverin Rider show

LAWRENCEVILLE -- "The Art ofMarianne Hamod," an exhibition oftapestries, wall hangings, table accentpieces, curtains, rugs and otherexamples of the weaver’s craft, will beon display through Nov. 10 in the RiderCollege Art Gallery.The show featuresa collection of over 50 modern andtraditional design pieces for the home.

Mrs. Hamod, who works from her"Sweden/and/East Studio" inPrinceton, studied in Sweden underthe noted weaver Alma Johannson.Her work reflects traditional Swedishand Near Eastern folk styles, and alsoan interest in contemporary graphicdesign

Rider’s Art Galley, located in theStudent Center, is open from 1 to 5 and7 to 11 p.m., Monday through Friday.Admission is free.

NEW BRUNSWICK -- Translucentforms by artist Shirley Fuerst ofBrooklyn will be on display at theDouglass College library through Dec.I.

Using a process of heat diffusion onmylar, the artist says she creates"~ranslucent forms which seem tofloat on a transparent support. Theworks are suspended and light travelsthrough the forms to cast coloredshadows on the wall behind," sheexplains. "The pieces deal withsculptural forms, precisely balanced,floating in space."

The exhibit at Douglass will consistof 13 boxes and several environmentalhangings. Ms. Fuerst holds a master’sdegree in fine arts from HunterCollege and has also studied at theBrooklyn Museum Art School, PrattGraphics Center and the Arts Stu-dents League. Her work has ap-peared in numerous individualand group exhibitions.

She will talk about her work at 3p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12 at the Douglasslibrary. The public is invited to thefree discussion.

Tim library is on Chapel Drive nearthe junction of George Street andNichol Avenue, this city. Hours are 8a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday throughThursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday; 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 2a.m: Sunday

Art group toursBaltimore sights

PRINCETON -- Baltimore’sWalters Art Gallery and Museum ofArt will be visited on a one-dayPrinceton Art Association trip to beheld Wednesday, Nov. 15. Reser-vations for the limited number ofremaining spaces on the tour bus canbe made by phoning the ArtAssociation at 609-921-9173.

The cost of $6 for members ’and $8for non-members includes tran-sportation, admissions, a snak packand a tax-deductible contribution tothe Art Association.

The group will travel to Baltimoreby chartered bus, leaving the Prin-ceton Shopping Center at 8 a.m. andreturning at approximately 7:30.

The Waiters Art Gallery, begun as aprivate collection in the last centuryand left to the City of Baltimore by itsfounders, is noted for its vast holdingsin ceramics. The Baltimore ArtMuseum is known for its ConeCollection, which includes the largest

¯ group of Matisses in this country. Ahalf hour lecture on the collection andthe far-sighted Cone sisters whoamassed it, will be a feature of thevisit.

The tour group will lunch atBaltimore’s historic and recentlyrestored.Hotel Belvedere.

The Princeton Art Association officeis open from 9 to 5 weekdays.

Peter Cook’s work

at Gallery 100PRINCETON -- Gallery 1OO, at 100

Nassau St. will be showing recentpaintings by Peter Cook through Nov.21. The exhibit will feature paintingsfrom the Maine coast, but there will besome inspired by local scenes, as wellas some portraits.

Peter Cook, a long time resident ofKingston,. has shown his work inPrinceton since 1946. He has paintedseveral official portraits for PrincetonUniversity, as well as for Rutgers,tlarvard, Cornell, Bradley, WellsCollege and others. His portraits ofchildren are well known. Mr. Cook is amember of Portraits Inc. Gallery inNew York and of the NationalAcademy of Design.

Gallery hours are Monday toWednesday from g to 5:30; Thursday,9 to 8:30; and Friday and Saturdayfrom 9 to 5.

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¯ ARTIST Vincent Ceglia, a professor at Mercer County Community College, works at home in his WashingtonCrossing studio. His paintings are now on exhibit at Grover Mill Graphics.

- Reolity grips Ceglioby Ann Woolfoik

VINCENT CEGLIA is showing aseries of his water color paintings atthe Grover’s Mill Gallery in PrincetonJunction. The show will run for threeweeks. This show has great energy,coupled with richness and delicacy ofcolor.

q [Vl[WMr. Ceglia has spoken of the first

stroke of paint to be put on a surface."This starts the battle," he says, "therelease of energy.I compare to a horseand rider breaking from a startinggate. I think there is chaos, confusion,panic~ together with anxiety, passionand creative energy bursting forthsimultaneously."

Mr. Ceglia speaks of a strong senseof reality which grips him as he works.It is interesting to look deeper into justwhere this sense of reality originates.lie is a man whose physical being’

resides in New Jersey, while his soulhovers somewhere over the city .ofFlorence~ Italy. Mr. Ceglia would liketo be there all the time, but managesto get there only in the summer whenhe teaches a few courses. Surely it isItaly that has inspired him.

His paintings have all the eleganceof Italian marble: their sensualitywithout their hardness. "Untitled V"for example, is like a salmon coloredstone shot through with jasper. Otherpaintings, like -"Unlitled 11,"resemble velvet or finely-patternedorgandy. But the richness here goeseven beyond reality. The lushness ofthe landscapes is far greater than anydancing image on the eye whetherEuropean or American in origin.

The environment of nature is im-poverished by comparison to thesepaintings. In conclusion one mustaccept that his vision goes deepest asit travels inward, and the richness onwhich his work is built comes from awealth of self-generated spiritualharmony.

New gallery in townby Ann Woolfoik

I WENT to the opening of the NassauGallery, Inc. last week, just before thepatrons of the arts were to arrive.Owners Susanna yonder Schulenburgand Elizabeth Palmedo Speir weremadly spreading crackers, but werekind enough to allow me to sit downand ask a few questions.

Under these adverse circumstances.did very well, by holding closelyand politely -- to my line ofquestioning. {The gallery specializesin poster art.)

Q. When did you get the idea to opena poster gallery?

A. On the train from’New York.It seems they were coming back

from a concert when Elizabethsuggested that they start a business inPrinceton. They were old friends whoshared a common interest: a love ofart; so they decided to make it agallery.

Elizabeth, who was her own boss inan international travel business inNew York, became the businessmanager of the operation andSusanna, the art director. Susannahad always wanted to go to graduateschool in fine arts and in a way, thisturned out to be her graduate school.

She travels in England, Germany,Italy and Switzerland looking forposters. They are also fond of theMusee de L’Affice in Paris asa source for posters. In the

United States they frequent thePhiladelphia Museum, the BrooklynMuseum and the MetropolitanMuseum, among others.

TIIEIR LATEST~ acquisition is aseries of posters from the King Tutexhibit at the Metropolitan. They willplace orders for posters from othergalleries on request. In the future, theowners plan to have graphics ondisplay in the gallery with the firstdisplaying work of a New Jerseywater colorist.

All this data was given to me inpolite haste before the first guestsbegan to arrive. When they did, I wasoffered a glass of wine and taken on atour.

The owners are particularly excitedabout their Facciano prints fromParis. They showed me several whichI found to be a little too dramatic andmacho for my taste but there wereother works which appealed to me.There is a nice Georgia O’Keefe in thewindow. Other works by Steinberg,Folon, Glaser and Albers are fine. Infact, I was taken by the whole conceptand handling of the operation. Theowners have created an exciting at-nmsphere where students and con-noisseurs can browse and askquestions and it seems an advocationwhich well pleases them to help andinform and, of course, sell an oc-casional poster.

November 8- 9 _.TIME OFF 9

Craft group sets Sunday slide showPRINCETON -- A slide show,

sponsored by the New "JerseyDesigned Craftsmen, will take placeon Sunday, Nov. 12 from 3 to 5 p.m.,Room 110, in the Creative ArtsBuilding of Princeton University at 185Nassau Street.

Presentations will be made byMartha Wright and Betty Park whohave recently returned from the WorldCraft Council meeting in Kyoto. by

llse Johnson who taught in Luxem-bourg this summer, and Lori Lin-denfeld’s slides of miniaturetapestries in London.

Refreshments will be served. It ispossible to park in the rear of thebulding. Room 110 is on the secondfloor near tim entrance on the southside of the building. For further in-formation please call Martha Wright924-8016 or Mimi Moore 921-7646.

Music helps open Turkish exhibifPRINCETON -- An exhibition of old cordially invited. Live Turkish music.

Turkish tapestries and flatweave performed by Zev Feldman, of Newcarpets, known as kilims, will open at York, will accompany the vmwmg.Princeteon University’s Stevenson They will be on view until Nov. 16Hall, 91 Prospect Av., on Thursday, and can be seen from 11 to 1 and 5 to 7,Nov. 9 from 8-10 p.m. The public is every day of the week.

Of family fare

’S:Eddie can’t beat eatsby Joe Rosen

TAKING A FAMILY of six out todinner -- the baby stays at home withgrandma and grandpa -- is an ex-pensive proposition, whether the fareis shopping center pizza, MacDonald’shamburgers or frozen-to-fried greasychicken cut into parts that wouldmystify an experienced butcher.

It is always a fiscal adventure, then,when the bunch of us raise ourgustatory sights and set out for arestaurant that doesn’t serve its maincourse in a paper bag. We did that justthe other evening, heading the familyvan north on Ft. 130 from Hightstownfor the 15-minute trip to Fat Eddie’sGroaning Board in Dayton.

Fat Eddie’s is situated in a neatlooking two-story house that seems tobe smack in the middle of town. Itspecializes in Mexican food and fancyhamburgers and though there are

¯ other items on the menu, the place’sstrength is in its specialties. Therestaurant moved to its presentlocation last January after three yearsin nearby Monmouth Junction and isrun by Eddie Grumes and his wifeJean.

Mr. Grumes, whowas a professionalfirefighter for 18 years in Los Angeles(which explains the firefightingequipment and memorabilia thatadorn the walls), also worked theother side of the fence, dishing out theheat in a small Mexican restaurantthat he owned on the West Coast.

Not that Mr. Grumes’ fire has goneout. Fat Eddie’s, which seats 100,appears to fie a popular spot, judgingfrom what we’ve seen and heard andthat’s not a small accomplishment,considering that the restaurant doesno advertising. Its popularity is well-deserved.

From the appetizers to the desserts,the foodis well-prepared and nicelypresented and the easy-going at-mosphere is just right for a familyouting. No raised eyebrows fromimpatient waitresses here.

A GOOD START for our group wasone order of each of Fat Eddie’s ap-petizers: flauntus and quesidilla. Theflauntus, a corn tortilla filled withchips of beef and cheese, rolled anddeep fried, was successful, though ouryoungest, the 5-year-old, viewed itwith some suspicion and would onlysubmit to a tentative "taste." She wasmuch happier with the quesidilla,flour tortillas wrapped around amixture of cheese, chives, onions, chilipeppers and butter and then grilled.There was enough of both for all six ofus to try, butthey went fast.

Then, it was either Fat Eddie’sspecial hamburgers, the Mexicandishes and one unregenerate order ofspaghetti and meatballs. The broiled,eight-ounce burgers, stuffed with

onions,-green peppers or sauteedmushrooms among other things, areexcellent, far surpassing the done-to-death, meager meat patties thatchildren have come to accept ashamburgers. Fat Eddie’s serves itsburger platters with steakhouse-typefrench fries and the fries, un-fortunately, are as drab here as theyare anywhere. Does any steakhouseactually serve them?

TilE MEXICAN dishes were well-received: one taco, one bowl of Texas-style chili and a combination platter ofa taco, an enchilada and a burrito. Thechili was a bit soupier than any of uswere used to, but it tasted good andwhile being spicy was not too hot forthe kids to handle: The platter, withrice and beans, was more thanenough, even for a large appetite.

According to Mrs. Grumes, all thefood served at Fat Eddie’s ishomemade, including 300 taco shellsthat her husband turns out every day."Eddie believes in making his ownthings, even down to the shells," shetold me a few days after our meal. "Hewas dissatisfied with the commercialmakers." Incidentally, the housesalad dressing, (also made on thepremises), is excellent.

The spaghetti and meatballs, or-dered against our better judgment,was routine. As a rule, it’s best not toorder a pastrami sandwich in aChinese restaurant. As for Italian foodat Fat Eddie’s, well ... but when achild insists, a child insists.

We usually try to keep costs down byskipping dessert when eating out, buta friend told us that the pies served atFat Eddie’s were heavenly, inasmuchas they are baked, quite often, by theRoy. John Maltby, of the MillerMemorial Church in MonmouthJunction. An example of ReverendMaltby’s handiwork, a slice of pum-pkin pie, washout of this world.

And the bottom line? Two ap-petizers, four salads, a taco, six en-trees (including one from a nicechildren’s menu), sodas, odds andends and one dessert: $27.56. A fairprice for a fine time. Definitely wortha visit.

FAT EDDIE’S GROANING BOARD375 Georges RoadDayton (about seven miles north ofPrinceton, via Route 1)Phone 201-:329-2616¯ Opefi daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.Sunday noon to 8 p.m.No credit cardsNo liquor licenseChildren’s menuReservations acceptedCatering available

Joe Rosen is an editor of the Daily RacingForm and a free lance critic.

PEACOCK INN~/ 20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N.J. \~

II L..eheo.. Monday-Wday, noon to 2:30 pm )lII Din.e - Monday-Sat.rday, 6:00 pm o? I I

~\ Fine Food, Cocktails, Overnight Lodgings ] ~~\ in the home o/Jonathan Deare /~

Restaurant Discotheque

Closed Monday 1609) 397-3100Luncheon ¯ Cocktails ¯ Dinner ¯ Banquets

1 mile north of Lambertville on lit. 179

mT,:~bm, L .eSTAUnANTAND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

MEITn011ED IN GOUIUIIET MA~AZIII[ FEfl. 1575"PpOMI6E HER A PEACH GASDIEN"

/dr. Tse, Our C~ FO~S In Hcm9 King fo~-30 y~rs. At UnlhKI Service ItocreatiOn Clubserving Irltl0h Army-Navy & Air Force. AlsocA Pooch Groden Curacao, .Hefl~erkmdAnfllle| and Pdnceton over 1O yems.

4’ :~ + ~ I~HINF’S~POLYr~ESlANANOAVF’mCAN[- I CLm, e-COZVA.*~.mE , I

¯ . ~ U.S ROUTE 1, PRINCETON, N.J.(3 Miles Nor/h of Princeton--Next to the Prince Twin Theatre)Open 7 Days: ! ! A.M. to 10:30 P.M.--Saturday fill I 1:00 P.M.

(609) 452-2276

Towns

COUPON SPECIAL!Mon. b Tues., Nov. 13 b 14

BRING A FRIEND FOR DINNERBUY ONE DINNER

GET THE SECOND.AT HALF

EARLY BIRD SPECIALSFri. ~ Sat. Nights, Nov. 10,11 ~ 17, 18

All Reservaffons Mode Prior to 7 P.M.15 % Off Bill

, STILL SERVING CLAMS, SHRIMP. LOBSTER& KING CRAB 10TO 12:30 A.M.

Monday Thru Saturday

* Serving Lunch 11:30 t0’2:30]~ONDAY THB I I FRIDAY

* Full Course Dinners 5:30 to 9MONDAY THRU THUItSDAx

FRIDAV THRU SATURDAY 5:30 to 10 p.m.

* Or Join Us in the Robert David Roomtot a platter or sandwich 5:30 to 12:30 A

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY IB~-~7-1~ fl~ll10:12 BRIDG~ffi STR=ET |~]l

10TIMI

FROM NOVEMBER 9-16

Price will portray Oscar Wilde in the cand Delights" on Friday, Nov. 17 at 8-.30 p.m. at the Plainfield High School. ~ ......Tickets can be purcham~d through the Westfield YWCA, which the show isbenefitting, at 220 Clark St., Westfieid, 07090. ¯ ........

CRANFORDCurse of Dracula, N.J. Public Theater, Celebration Playhouse, ! 18 South Ave., - .........

Fri. at 8:30, Sot. at 7 and 10, Sun. at 7:30, through Dec. 9. 201-351-5033 or 272-5704.

EDISON .......The Last of the Marx Brothers’ W~item, Edison Volley Playhouse, 2196 ......

Ooktree Rd., Fri..Sat. 8:30, Sun. 7:30, through Dec. ! 0. i~~

MILLBURN ~.~Jolson, Paper Mill Playhouse, through Dec. 17, Wed. and Fri. 8:30, Sat. 5 and ~[

9:30, Sun. 3 and 7:30. Thurs. matinees at 2, special Wed., Dec. 13. (No evening ~;~[~performance Dec. 17.) 201-376-4343. ~i~

Goldilocks and the Three Bears and Uttle Red Riding Hood, Nov. 1 I, Paper ~’~{~:~ ~Mill Playhouse Children’s Theater. Two performances 10:30 and 1:30. 201-376 ..............4343. ~,~;

NEWRRUN,WICKMollere’s School for Wives, George Street Playhouse, 414 George St., ~.~

through Nov. 12. Wed., Fri., and Sat. 7:30 and 10:30, Sun. 3 and 8.201-246-7717. ~Equus, Levin Theater, Douglass Campus, through Nov. 12, 201-932-9892. ~Tales of Hans Christian Anderson, George Street Playhouse, 414 George St., ~

Sat., Nov. 11, 11 a.m. ~

NEW HOPE ~ ~,:~NPippin, Bucks County Playhouse, through Nov. 19, Thurs. and Frl. 8:30, Sot. 5 ~

and 9, Sun. 7:30, 215-862-2041. ~

PENNINGTONUnder the Yum Yum Tree, Pennlngton-Players. ~

PHILADELPHIA ~!Philadelphia Drama Guild, Walnut Street Theatre, 915 and Walnut St., Hugh~ii~"!!i

Leonard’s Au Pair Man, th rough Nov. 12, 215-574-3550. ~~

PLAINFIELD - ~Boesman and Lena, N.J. Theatre Forum, 232 E. Front St., through Dec. 3. 201-" ........

757-2882. ~

PRINCETON.~]:Put Them All Togather, McCarter Theatre, through Nov. 9, 8. ~ ~

The Aspem Popers, McCarter Theatre, Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Through Nov. 19, ~.~921-8700. ~:~

The Hot L. Baltimore, Princeton Community Playors, Nov. 10, 1 I, 12, 17, 18,. ~:~171 Broadmead 921-6314.

Romeo and Juliet, Theatre Intime, Hamilton Murray Theatre, 8, Princeton ~University, through Nov. 18. ~t

St. Mark’s Gospel, Alec McCowen, McCarter Theatre, Nov. 14-15, 8. ~{~1Princeton Triangle Club, Happily Ever After, Nov. 10-12 and Nov. 16-19, 8.

Two performances Nov. 18, 8, t0. 185 Nassau St. 609.921-8700.Princeton Inn Theatre Company, The Mad Dog Blues, Alexander Road, 8:30 ...........

through Nov. I 8.609-452-6094.

SOMERVILLEThe Miracle Wo’rke!’, Somerset Volley Players, Nov. 10-1B, Somerville Middle .......

School, West Cliff St.

SUMMIT ~’~,~Equus, Craig Theatre, 6 Kent Place Blvd. Nov. 1 O-Dec. 9. ~ .........

TRENTONYou’re a Good Man Chadie Brown Artists Showcase Theatre, Brunswick Cir- i i

cle and Route 1, weekends through Nov. 25, 8, Sunday matinee at 3 on Nov. 12,609-392-1704.

WEST WINDSORThe Dutchess of Malfl, Mercer County Community College, Kelsey Theatre, e,

through Nov. 19.

’ ,G":-,,.:~

CLINTONFolk Art Bazaar, Hunterdon Art Center, 7 Center St., through Nov. 12, 201-

735-6415.

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP"Western Electric, Corporate Education Center, Carter Road: Graphic art by

Shirley Campbell, paintings by Martha Krummel, through Nov. 17, Mon.-Frl. 9-4,Sat. 2-5.

LAWRENCEVlLLERider College, Student Center Gallery: Weaving by Marianne Hamod, Mon.-

Fri. 1-5 and 7.1 I, through Nov. 1 i; Collages by Eva Kaplan, Mon.-Fri. 1-5 and 7-1 i, through Dec. 14.

NEW BRUNSWICKRutgers University New Jersey Room, Alexander Library, Women in New

Jersey - 18th Century to Present, through Dec. 15.Douglass College Library, translucent fern, s by Shirley Fuerst, through Dec. 1.

Mon.-Thurs. 8-2, Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-5, Sun. noon-2 a.m.

NEW HOPEGolden Door Gallery, paintings by Gone Mclnerney, paintings and carvings-

by Wills Schiener, through Nov. 21.

PRINCETONPrinceton Art Museum: Sculpture by Bevedy Pepper, 191h Cenl~,ry

Drawings, through Nov. 12, Tues.-Sat. 10-4, Sun. 1-5. Closed Man., majorholidays.

At Home and The Gallery, 24 Wltherspoon St., opening exhibition; AndreaBacker, glass; Richard Kemble, collage; Art Reed, glass; Ann Tsubota, clay works;Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6, Thurs. 8:30, through Nov. 11.

Leaded glass by Judith Wadla, Prospect House, Princeton Unlversity,weekdays 8.11 a.m. 2:30-4:30; Sat.-Sun. call 609.452-3507 to arrange visit.Through Nov. 19.¯ Princeton Art Association: 9th Annual juried painting show, McCarterTheatre, through Nov. 20.

Princeton Day School: Art from Africa and New Guinea, weekdays 8:30-4:30.

Gallery 100, 100 Nassau St., paintings by Peter Cook,through Nov. 21. Man.-Wed. 9-5:30, Thurs. 9-8:30, Fri.-Sat. 9-5.

Loft Art Gallery, 306 Alexander St., paintings of Lillian Jones. Tues.-Sat. i 0-5.Eye for Art, 6 Spring St., Selected Views of Random Days, watercolors by

Ann Laslo, through Nov. 30, Tues.-Sat. 10-5.

PRINCETON JUNCTIONPaintings by Vincent Ceglla, Grover’= Mill Graphics, 164 Cranbury Neck

goad, 609-799-1210. Through Nov. 25.

ROCKY HILLWatercolors by Lois Franklin, Princeton Art Association exhibit, 1st Notional

Bank of Central N.J.

ROOSEVELTRoosevelt PTA, art show, Nov. 18-19, i 1-9 in the Roosevelt School, Monmouth

County Route 571, 13 artists, 28 artisans. Sale items also.

SOUTH BRUNSWICKArtists League of Central New Jersey, Fall Members; Show, South BrunswickMunicipal Building, Monmouth Junction-Dayton Road, 8:30-4:30, most weekdayevenings. Ends Nov. 15.

TRENTONTrenton State College, New Jersey Art Educators’ Exhibit, Halman HallGallery, Mon..Fri. 12-3, through Nov. 26.

New Jersey State Museum: P~ints by 16 New Jersey Women Artiste, TribalTreasures from Iran, Architecture: Service~Craft/Art, lath and 19th CenturyLamps and Ughting, through Nov. 26.

Morrisvll|e-Trenton Art Group, Members’; Show;Triangle Art Center, Route 1and Oorrah Lane, Mon.-Fri. 9-9. Sat, 10-5. Nov. 11.Dec. !.

WEST WINDSORMercer County Community College, Triangle Gallery: Herb Edwards’ pain-

tings, through Nov. 11, 7-9. Library gallery: Inner City Trenton: a PhotoDocumentation, through Nov. 11.

NEW BRUNSWICKDavid Bromberg and Friends, Rose Room, Student Center, Rutgers College

Nov. 9, 7 and 10.

PRINCETONMusical Interludes, Princeton YWCA, Sunday, Nov. 12 at 2, Princeton Cham-

ber Players.Concantus Mu$1cus of Vienna, baroque music with Original Instruments,

Man., Nov. 13 at 8, McCarter Theatre.Musica Alto, singers and instrumentalists of the Middle Ages and Renaissan-

ce, Fri., Nov. 10, at 8:30, Alexander Hall, Princeton University campus.Fdends of Music, Robert Mills, pianist, Nov. 11, 8:30, cello, piano, Woolworth

NEW BRUNSWICKRutgers-Llvlngston Jazz Professors in concert, Lucy Stone Hall

Auditorium, Livingston College Campus, 8.Stephen Dunn poetry reading, The Kllmer House, 17 Joyce Kllmer

Ave., 8:30.

PRINCETONPoet Charles Wright, Woodrow Wilson Bowl #2, Princeton Unlversffy

campus, 4:30.Let Joy Reign Supreme, McCarter film series, Kresge Auditorium, 7

and 9:15.

POTTERSVILLEArt Auction to benefit Somerset Hills Handicapped Riders Club, Purnell

School, reception and preview 7:30, auction, 8.

PRINCETONMuseum Break Talk: Wing of Nottingham Alabaster Trlptlc, Frances

Lange, Princeton Art Museum, 12:30, 1:30. Also, Sun.. Nov. 12, 3.World Folkdance Cooperative, Corwln Conference Room, Princeton

University, 7:30, instructions; 9, dance requests.

PRINCETONBambJ, Movles for Kids, McCortar Theatre, 11 and 2.Junior Museum Talk, Stained Glass Windows of the Art Museum and

Chapel, Princeton Art Museum, 11.

SERGEANTSVlLLEThanksgiving in the Country, 19th century homes, crafts, 10.4, bus

from Town Hall, lunch In United Methodist Church, 397-0553. Also Sunday.

CRANBURYWorkshop in Middle Eastern Dancing, Old School, Old School Lane,

i 1-3:30, sponsored by Princeton Ballet Society, 443-4531.

NEW BRUNSWICKSlide lecture, Claire Van Vllet, "Cover to Cover: Artists Make Books".

Art Gallery, Voorhees Hall, Rutgers College, 2.Lecture, Shirley Fuerst, artist, ’Translucent Forms", Douglass Library, 3.

PIPERSVILLE, PA.Clarinet and vocalist, Nancy and Harlan Taylor, Mlryam’s (second Sun-

day at the Farm, Stump and Tohlckon Hill Rd., 2), 215-766-8956.

PRINCETONPrinceton society of Musical Amateurs. Handel Orotlo, Unitarian

Church, Cherry Hill Road, 4.International Folkdancing with Leon Arena, Princeton Inn College,

dining room. 8:30.

RED BANKA Boy Named Charley Brown, I and 3, Monmouth County Arts Center,

99 Monmouth St., 201.842-9002.

SUMMITTreasures of Tutankhamen, slides of Tut tomb trot, auras, Summit Art

Center, 3:30 and 4:15. Advance tickets necessary: 201-273-9121.

TRENTONNew Jersey State Museum, 205 W. Stats St.: Informal Gallery-

Concert:. piano, clarinet and soprano from Princeton Cantata Ensemble, 2.2:30, 3.3:30.Movies: The Bashful Elephant, !; The Crooked Beak ofHeaven and Behind the Masks from the Tribal Eye Series, 3. Planetariumshows: Stellar Recipe at 2 and 4, Winter Skleeof New Jersey at 3.

NORTH BRANCHSomerset County College Film Series, Sir Kenneth Clark’s Civilizationr

part 7; The Pursuit of Happiness and the Smile at Reason, College Centercare, Room C-205, 8.

PRINCETONMuilc-At-McCarter. Conceutus Musicue, O, 921-8700.

PRINCETONMcCarter Film Series: The Lacemaker, Kresge Audltoium, Princeton

University, 7 and 9:15. Also Nov. f6.

Calendar copy deadline is Thursday at noon

KaleidoscopeTIME OFF ll

Jack art is contest fodderGLASSBORO -- Artists whose

subject matter leans toward athleticsmay want to enter Glassboro StateCollege’s Sport Art contest.

It’s a multi-media competition withprizes being only in graphic arts,poetry and music.

The entries, expressing the value,¯ rhythm and beauty of sports, must besubmitted by Dec. 1. Each submission,along with a $2 entry fee, should besent to contest director D. StephenMoldovanyi, health and physicaleducation department, GlassboroState College, Glassboro, N.J. 08028.

In the graphic art division entriesmay include drawings, paintings,

sculpture, photography, eight mmmovies, 35mm slides and half-inchvideo tape. Music entries includesongwriting, single instrumentpresentation, small and large en-semble and free-form expression.

There are three separate com-petitions: one for junior and seniorhigh school students, one for those ofcollege age and another for non-professionals, which is open to thepublic.

Awards -- gold, silver and bronzemedals, will be presented Feb. 3, 1979at the opening ceremonies of theGlassboro Indoor Games.

For further information call Mr.Moldovanyi at 609-445-7108.

Mid-east summit in songPRINCETON -- The Princeton

Society of Musical Amateurs will holdits second open readlng-rehearsal ofthe season on Sunday, Nov. 12 at 4 p.m.in the Unitarian Church,. Cherry HillRoad, off Route 206.

The meeting is not a performance;anyone with musical interest and

modest sight:reading ability iswelcome to participate. Music isprovided and there is a nominalcharge for non members. Professor J.Merrill Knapp of the PrincetonUniversity Music Department willconduct Handel’s "Israel in Egypf"for double chorus orchestra. Forfurther information call 609-924-4266.

Starry, starry New JerseyTRENTON -- What are stars made

of? Where and how are. they formed?What eventually happens to them?These are some of the questions thatare posed and answered in "StellarReceipe," a new free public programin the New Jersey State MuseumPlanetarium.

"Stellar Recipe" will be presentedat 2 and 4 p.m. each Saturday and

Sunday (also on Nov. 10 and 24)through Dec. 31.

At 3 p.m. on those same days thePlanetarium will present "WinterSkies," a simulated look at theplanets, constellations and othercelestial sights currently visible overNew Jersey on a clear evening. Thisprogram is particularly suitable foryoung people and first-timePlanetarium visitors.

The devil a la Dr. RubenEDISON -- Who prowls the trails of

the Pi.ne Barrens and the Jerseyshore? Who rampages through thisand other states forcing schools,factories and theaters to close?

James F. McCloy maintains that theJersey Devil does all this and more.He wrote a book about the devil and

will speak about it in a talk called,"Everything You Always Wanted toKnow About the Jersey Devil, butWere Afraid to Ask," on Thursday,(Nov. 9), at Middlesex County College.The program will be held in BunkerLounge of the college center at 8 p.m.It is free.

Something for a blue Saturday

PRINCETON -- The YouthDepartment of the Princeton YWCA,Paul Robeson Place, is offering musicworkshops in acoustic blues, electric(Chicago) blues and jazz fusion musicon Saturday, Nov. 18.

There will be morning workshopsfrom 10 to noon, afternoon workshopsfrom 1 to 3, and an evening concert bythe professional workshop groups at 7.

(Bring your own lunch, a beveragewill be provided.)

The fee for the entire day is $5. in-cluding an evening concert which isalso open to the public as a separateevent. Tickets for just the concert are$3. Registration for the workshops isopen to ages 12-19 years, andregistration forms can be obtained atthe YWCA office from 9-5, Mondaythru Friday.

Disco arrives at SomersetSOMERSET ~ The Main Brace

lounge at the Somerset Marriott Hotel{just off Interstate 287) is featuring itsnewest group "Breezin" throughSaturday, Dec. 2.

The group will appear in the lounge’on Monday .through Saturday evenings

from 8:30 to 1:30.Sunday night continues to highlight

the disco, with the Main Brace’s DiscoDeck offering disco music from 8 tomidnight. Informal, but proper attire,is requested by the hotel during theevening~ with prizes awarded for discodancing and other contests.

John and Peter’s offers six groupsNEW HOPE -- John and Peter’s

Place on South Main Street, here isoffering six different groups this week.On Thursday, (Nov. 9) John Franklinand Friends will perform; Friday andSaturday night features IRon Orlando

and Nightflyer. The Sunday grot~p isHarry’s Blues Band; on Tuesday willbe Ward and Brooks; Wednesday,South Street Arabians and nextThursday Pygmy.

t

’I

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12 TIME OFF November 8-9, ~. ,,~=~ . . .~ .... ~ . ~ ~:~~.~ "~.~’~’~ , ~ ~=’~’~.~-~’~’r~;"~’;~.’e~, :~, ~ ,~.~,~!:~:!~,,.~..~,~.,~

~/f~]k~~~: :’~";:~;~,’~:~3~.~;~!:’~¢:~;~,:, ~ ................... ¯ ...........

i~:",, ’:,’~:ii,:~’’~’ .~ " : ’ :i i’ ’ ’ ; :: ’ .... ’ ¯ ; ’;’" ;" " ,’ " " ’ ’ " ~ " " ’ ............. ~ ’ ~i, ’11 ] 1111] ..... ~ I] I i ...... i I i ] ~ I ] ]

Cosby billed at collegeNORTIt BRANCH -- The Somerset

County College gymnasium will playJmst to famed comedian, Bill Cosby,for one performance -only on Sunday,Dec. 3, at 8 p.m.

Tickets can be obtained by callingthe college’s Community ServicesDepartment, 201-526-1200, ext. 312, orby writing the department atSomerset County College, P.O. Box3300, Somerville, New Jersey, 08876.

Mr. Cosby has had 20 albums on thenational pop charts as well as sixsingles. During the mid-sixties, he hadas many as six albums on the chart’atone time. Seven of the albums arecertified Gold Records by theRecording Industry Association of

America (RIAA). He won GrammyAwards for "Best Comedy Album"five times.

Mr. Cosby made the transition fromstandup comic to actor in the NBC-TVseries, "I Spy," which garnered himthree Emmy Awards. He has acted in,produced, and directed a number offilms including "Hickey and Boggs"with his "I Spy" partner, Robert Culp;"Uptown Saturday Night," alongsideSidney Poitier; and again with Poitierin the sequal, "Let’s Do It Again."Other successful efforts include"Mother, Jugs-and Speed," withRaquel Welch: "Aesop’s Fables," and"A Piece of the Action," againteaming with Sidney Poitier.

Estelle Parsons’ solo show in PrincetonPRINCETON -- Academy Award

’wianing actress Estelle Parsons willbriflg her solo performance in the titlerole of Roberto Athayde’s play "MissMargarida’s Wa~," to 50-McCosh Hallon the Princeton University campusfor two performances on Monday andTuesday, Nov. 20 and 21, at 8 p.m.

The unusual location McCosh 50-- has been chosen by Ms. Parsonsbecause the play’s only character,Miss Margarida, is a teacher, and thesetting is a classroom with theaudience called upon to play the role ofan eig~lth grade class. All seats areunreserved far both performances,and tickets are available from the

McCarter Theatre Box Office.

Ms. Parsons won an Oscar for herfirst film, "Bonnie and Clyde," andshe was nominated for a second for"Rachel, Rachel." On the New Yorkstage, prior to "Miss Margarida’sWay" (which won her a Tony Awardnomination), she earned two ObieAwards for her performance in "NextTime I’ll Sing For You" and "In theSummer House." This play alsoearned Ms. Parsons the 1977’s DramaDesk Prize for the season’s "MostUnique Theatrical Experience" andCue Magazine’s !’Golden AppleAward" as the season’s Best Actress.

Pennington group stages ’Yum Yum’P~NNINGTON -- The Pennington

Players’ fall production, "Under theYum. Yum Tree," will be presentedNovi 10, 17 and 18 at 8:30 p.m. inHeritage Hall of the PenningtonPresbyterian Church.

A performance for-Senior Citizenswill be given Thursday, Nov. 9, at 8p.m., and a dinner theatre per-formance is scheduled for Sunday,

"Nov. 12, w!th dinner beginning at 6:30,

which will be by reservation only.A second special performance for

the hearing impaired will be stagedThursday, Nov. 16, at 8:30.

The show features Peter McKenzie,Allan Lowe, Charlene Kennedy, andDanielle Constance. Richard Niedt isdirecting, with Susan Humphreys asproducer. For information andreservations call 609-466-1010.

ALEC MCGOWAN

Triangle opens

play ’Happily’PRINCETON -- Princeton

University’s Triangle Club is openingits 90th season with a play called"ttappily Ever After" on Saturday,(Nov. 10),

The club, a non-profit un-dergraduate organization, uses onlymaterial written by students. Suchpersonalities as Jimmy Stewart, JoseFerrer and Clark Gesner, author of"You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown"got their start with Triangle.

"Happily Ever After" will haveseven performances. It opens Nov. 10and will run from Nov. 10 through the12, anci again from the 16th to 19th.Curtain time is 8 p.m.

Tl~e theatre is located 185 Nassau St.Tickets are available at the McCarterTheatre box office.

St. Mark’s gospel nearly sold outPRINCETON -- Alec McCowen will

present his acclaimed solo per-formance of "St. Mark’s Gospel" fortwo performances at Alexander Hallon the Princeton campus on Tuesdayand Wednesday, Nov. 14 and 15, at 8p.m. under the auspices of McCarterTheatre Company.

A limited number of standing roomlocations are available from theMcCarter box office for both per-formances.

"St. Mark’s Gospel" is a tour deforce for the distinguished actor bestknown to American audiences for hisperformance in "Hadrian VII" and"Equus" on Broadway. Dressedcasually in a sports coat and an opennecked shirt,. Mr. McCowen strollsonto a stage furnished only with atable and three chairs, and recites,from memory, the entire Gospel ac-.cording to St. Mark -- a feat whichtook him 16 months of memorization,although Mark is the shortest of thefour gospels.

EVERY THURSDA Y NIGHT EVERY FR/DA Y NIGHT

(Between Klockner ¯ Kuser Rd.) .Trenton, N.

Mr.. McCowen’s "St. Mark’sGospel" was the sensation of theLondon theatre season this past springand summer, and immediately soldout its initial New York engagement inSeptember, as well as its three-weekreturn engagement at the PlayhouseTheatre, which is currently inprogress.

South African playat Theatre Forum

PLAINFIELD-Boesman and Lenaa play of love and conflict by SouthAfrican playwright Athol Fugard, isthe second offering of the fall season atthe New Jersey Theatre Forum.

Directed by Donald H. Julian,professor of dramatics and chairmanof the Fine Arts Department at UnionCollege, the play is a love story about aman and a woman who endeavor towork out their meager existence in anindifferent universe.

Boesman And Lena will run fromNov. 9 through Dec. 3, on Thursday,Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. andSunday at 3 p.m. at the New JerseyTheatre Forum, 232 E. Front Street,Plainfield, N.J. For tickets and in-formation call 757~5888.

College stagesFrench comic play

PRINCETON -- The PrincetonUniversity program in theatre anddance will open a special presentationof Alfred DeMusset’s comedy "NoTrifling with Love" Sunday, Nov. 12 at3:30 p.m. Performances will continueNov. 13 and 14 at 8 in the Acting Studioat 185 Nassau Street.

I ’I w os playingIi in your club iI and we’ll list I

I(nL n n II [)eadline: Im "l:hurs. Am

’Aspern Papers’ drags c espite bright castby Linda llolt sitivity to the vocal eccentricities of

IF YOU ENJOY two-hour Amtrakdelays, lining up to see exhibits ontatting in Appalachia or BellTelephone short subjects on theromance of terminals, then Sir..Michael Redgrave’s adaptation ofHenry James’ novella, The AspernPapers, is the play you’ve beenwaiting for.

Any light comedy in which the ac-tion swings on the appearance,collapse and demise of a 100-year-oldlady is bound to have audienceseverywhere tapping their canes inglee. I haven’t been so excited by adrama since X the Owl learned towrite his name on "Misterodgers."

As a novella less than 100 pages inlength in most editions, The AspernPapers succeeds b’eautifuUy as aslight but penetrating vignette cap-turing the flavor of an almost in-significant episode unfolding amongAmerican expatriates in 19th centuryVenice¯

ltENRY JARYlS, a literary criticand historian, has arrived in the city toseek out an interview with MissJuliana Bordereau, an ancient reclusewho was once the mistress of JeffreyAspern, a Byronic American poetinvented for the story. In order to gainaccess to the eccentric Miss Bor-dereau, Jarvis takes rooms in MissBordereau’s palazzo and, cad that heis, begins wooing her homely, equallyreclusi;~e niece, Miss, Tina, in an effortto win an interview and gainpossession of the priceless love lettersthe poet may have sent Miss Bor-dereau in her youth¯

The air is redolent with decay, and"though, like the young gentleman inWilliams The Glass Menag.erie,

BARRY BOYS, Kathleen Maguire, Ruth Ford and Antonia Rey are appearing in"The Aspern Papers" at McCarter Theatre.

Jarvis does bring a moment of flowersand hope to the otherwise drabexistence of a sensitive woman, it is amoment of charlatanism and betrayalas well. But Miss Tina, despite ap-pearances, is no fool, and the victory,if you could call so bittersweet aclimax victory, is hers alone.

What is all subtlety and discretion inMr. James’ fiction, however, becomesponderous pomposity when expandedinto a lavish, three-interminable-actproduction¯ The fragile reminiscence,so delicate the very words seem tocrumble like old parchment as weread them, becomes weighted andfraught with heavy visuals. The effect

is like transcribing a Rameau sonatafor a Wagnerian orchestra.

THE MC CARTER PRODUCTION,of course, cannot be faulted for thedreadful sentence Sir Redgrave’s follyhas imposed upon it. Frith Banbury’s

¯ direction is as competent as can beexpected under these near impossibIeconditions. There is enough visualmovement on stage to offset some ofthe ceaseless chatter and generallycompetent acting all around.

Ruth Ford deserves singling out asthe elderly Miss Bordereau, ironicallyenough the only feisty character in the)lay. Her sense of wit and her sen-

the aged have few, if any, parallels.Whether wheeled about wearinglayers of decrepit black lace orstaggering across the stage in whitetatters like some geriatric Lucia diLammermoor, Ms. Ford is a welcomerelief -- wise, rapacious and tart.

Kathleen Maguire, stuck in theunwieldy role of Miss Tina, exhibits asuperior sense of characterdevelopment as the shy, repressed butnot so easily exploited niece.

As Jarvis, Barry Boys displaysincredible endurance -- the notes tellus he had to memorize 90 pages oflines -- but one would have enjoyed asomewhat more elegant approach tothe role even though Jarvis is sup-posed to be an American.

Ed Wittstein’s scenery is effective,though it must last through fivemonotonous scenes -- I especiallyliked the effect of a lush Venetiangarden dimly visible behind layers ofgauze just outside the sitting room-and effects such as lighting andcostuming are professionally ef-fective.

Too bad that McCarter selected thistrite, derivative and soporific play asa follow-up to the season’s opener, AMonth in the Country, a lovely butsimilarly, languid drawing roomcomedy. From its dirge-like openingto a conclusion robbed, not from Mr.James but lifted almost verbatimfrom Ibsen’s lledda Gabler, TheAspern Papers is a poor vehicle $or thespecial talents, potentials andresources of McCarter Theatre

¯ Company.

Lind,, Holt is a writer [or the N.J. SchoolBoards Association and a free lance critic.

Intime to stage ’Romeo and Juliet’PRINCETON - The production of

Romeo and Juliet will open Theatrelntime’s 60th season on Nov. 9.

Theatre Intime is the studenttheater of Princeton University. Thisplay is under the direction of seniorRick Smith, who is doing it as part ofhis senior thesis project in Princeton’s

program of theatre and dance¯ It starsKellie Easterling and Philip Babcock.

Romeo and Juliet will run on Nov. 9 -12 and again on the 16th through 18th.For tickets call 609-452-8181 or visit thebox office on the campus between 1and 7 p.m. daily¯

Prison inmates put on a playPRINCETON -- Theatre Without

Bars is an organization ofprofessionals working inside NewJersey prisons toward theremotivation of the incarceratedthrough the use of theatre and otherart forms¯ The touring company ofTheatre Without Bars will be per-

forming at the Theatre Intime on thePrinceton University Campus on Nov.13, at 8 p.m.

A cast of inmates and ex-inmateswill perform original works developedin Theatre Without Bars workshops.After the performance the cast willhold a rap session with the audience.

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ISAMU NOGUCHI named it "Spirals and Helixes," but to Keith Anthony and RussellDanser, of East Windsor, it’s simply a swift ride on a neat sliding pond.

Mark CzajkowskiWHO WOULD have thought that a Baby Turtle could double as a hide ’n seek locale?Russell Danser seems to find it both comfortable and, should the occasion arise, in-conspicuous.

Isemu Noguc i’s work excites kids, toothe

THIsbyE~R¢~hunn~e~;r’’’’^’’~^~-’’’’’~’’’’- of art

features as Baby Turtle, a con-crete sculpture in turtle form; ArcadeClimbers, modern day monkey bars;

students flocked to the National Hexapods, concrete figures; Riders, aGallery of Art in Washington, D.C. to favorite rest spot among parents; andstand before the newly-commissioned Spirals and Helixes, a new twist to the~xhibit of Isamu Noguchi’s work. The old sliding pond. Stalactites, modularsculpture of the noted American artist concrete units, have become theattracted admirers from as far as playground’s picnic spot.3,000 miles away; they came to stare THE PLAY AREA has served as aand study, but certainly not to touch. model for other "sculptured¯ Last Friday, a young East Windsorresident stood¯ before an IsamuNoguchi designed sculpture. Shestudied it intensely, eying its fine,slender shape. Suddenly, she leapeduF and mounted the piece.

She jumped up and down on it. Sheclung to it, balancing herself on one ofits limbs. Soon other children arrivedand joined in her fun. Ten youngchildren jumping and leaping from thesculptures of a man whose other worksno one dared touch.

And, nobody stopped them. Thesechildren were doing exactly whatIsamu Noguchi hoped they would dowith the "Play Sculptures" hedesigned in conjunction with Creative’Playthings.

These Noguchi designs have beenput to good use by area children at theCreative Playthings playground, onEdinburg Road in East Windsor, sincethe early 1960’s. However, few peoplerealize what it is their children have.been playing with. They come to theplayground for a multitude of otherreasons.

"WE’VE BEEN coming to thisplayground for years now," said amother of two from Princeton. "Ibring the children to play in the woods.You always run into other people youknow here, too. So, while the kids playwe can talk and relax."

Others come to spend the day."It’s a nice place. I usually bring our

lunch so we can picnic here. And the’ kids really like to play on these things.It’s different from the usual parks --and its nearby," said an East Wind,ormother who brought [our neigh-borhood children with her.

These Noguchi-inspired "PlaySculptures" are what makes thisplayground so different. Children canclimb and hide in such playground

THE GREAT ROCK of Inner Seeking by Noguchi is some 10 feet high and is made ofJapanese basalt. It stands in the National Gallery of Art.

playgrounds." In 1964, in coordinationwith architect, Louis Kahn, Isamu¯ Noguchi drew up plansfor New YorkCity’s first totally sculpturedplayground on the West Side. It wastheir goal to develop a playground andequipment that harmonized withnature. Plans for the New York parkalong the Hudson River included grasscovered structures and equipmentactually sculpted into the slope of theland.

The natural contours of theplayground equipment behindCreative Playthings make it usable allyear round. The spiral and helixsliding pond of the spring and sum-mer, becomes miniature tobagganslides in the winter. The baby turtle isan igloo when covered with snow.

While Isamu Noguchi is revered forhis style, the result of diverse trainingin New York, China, Japan, Londonand Mexico, his name sounds likeamusing gibberish to the children whodelight in his abstracted version of aplayground.

"Ismu Nochi," giggled a youngstertrying to repeat the name whilemounting a turtle. "It sounds like afunny word to me:"

IF YOU GO

You’ll find this playground behindCreative Playthings" (now CBS Toys, division of CBS Inc.) headquarters onEdinburg road, off Route 571 in EastWindsor. It is open every day and thereare no hourly restrictions.

Gayle Brill Mittler lives in East Windsorand is the assistant production n~nager for apharmaceuticai firm in Hudson County.

November 8- 9 TIME OFF 15

’Equus’ is powerfulby Colleen Zirnite

PLAYWRIGtlT PETER Schaffer’sdrama Equus is so well designed it canstand on its own. A powerful vehicle ofpoetry and insight, it could make italone and even carry a limping cast.Fortunately it didn’t have to in theproduction that opened Friday at theLevin Theater on the Douglass Collegecampus in New Brunswick.

The lead actors, Larry Bryggmanand Brian Moran are strong andforceful and easily handle the ruggeddemands of this tense and suspensefulpsychological drama. Several weaker

[vIEwplayers are carried along with thesurge of their and the play’s own in-tensity.

Tile production is an extraordinaryartistic achievement directed byRonald Roston and choreographed byTheodore Pappas. Six benches are theonly props and scenery, but theaudience views something much moremagnificent.

Six players in brown--shirts andpants make their entrance and thestage becomes a stable, for there is nodoubt that these prancing actors, half-stepping back and forth and shakingthe manes, that exist only in theviewer’s mind, are horses.

Bill Christ’s pantomime as Nugget,the tallest and most regal stallion, isexquisite. He moves with an equinegrace that is beautiful to behold.

Equus is not a drama of violence;it’s not about a wild youth’s maliciousblinding of horses; it is a portrayal of ateenager’s relationship with hispsychologist. The youth has indeedblinded a stable of horses, but his wasnot a wanton act. The play is about thepsychiatrist’s attempt to find out whyhe did it and his investigation of theboy’s, character, and perhaps moreimportant, the boy’s gradual exposureof the doctor’s personal problems.

Tile drama grows with suspense likea good mystery story. Viewers areintrigued as one by one, the doctorfinds the pieces of the boy’s psycheand fits them all together..

Playing Dr. Dysart, thepsychiatrist, Larry Bryggmancharms the audience just as he doeshis adolescent patient. Brian Moranplays the youth, with great emotional

Larry Bryggman

dexterity. The leads both master theirEnglish accents without a slip, Mr.Bryggman’s brogue is that of acultured man, and Mr. Moran’s thelower class clip.

Pamela Wiggins, refreshinglynatural as an uninhibited stable girlwho tries to seduce the youth, makesno attempt to adopt an accent. This isa sensible approach, for accents areno more necessary than furniture tothe good actor.

No accent proves much more ac-ceptable than the inconsistent dialectattempted by Katherine Gately whoplays Alan’s school-teacher mother.Like Ms. Gately’s whole performance,it starts out fairly well but justdeteriorates as she seem to losecontrol.

Acoustics in the Levin Theater arepoqr, and the unaccustomed ear loseseven some of the good but fast-pattered English dialogue.

Thanks to Peter Shaffer’s tightdrama and to several excellent talentsthis presentation of Equus is com-pelling despite some flawed con-tributions by minor characters. It willhe performed again tonight throughnext Sunday at 8 p.m.

Schubert honored in music seriesTRE NTON -- Trenton State College

will stage a series of four concerts incommemoration of Franz Schubert,who died 150 years ago, Nov. 19, 1828.The free concert series celebrating thelife and works of the Viennese com-poser will be held in Bray Recital Hallon: Sunday, Nov. 12 at 3 p.m.,Tuesday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m., Thursday,Nov. 16 at 8 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 19at 3 p.m.

Faculty, studehts and friends of theTSC Music Department will performin the program which was conceivedand coordinated by music professorLaurence Taylor.

The first concert will feature windand string music and will behighlighted by "Eine KleineTrauermusik" (Little Funeral Music).

On the 14th, Baritone Arthur Burrowsand pianist Regis Benoit will perform"Winterreise" (Winter Journey).

Dr. Taylor will give an illustratedlecture-recital entitled "Schubert andHis Vienna" on Nov. 16. He will beassisted by David Smith, tenor, whowill sing songs from the "Sch-wanengesang" (Swan Song) songcycle.

The Nov. 19 concert will presentmusic for piano, four hands, "Auf demStrom" (On the River) will featureJanet Wheeler, soprano, and JaneRichter, French horn. Dr. "Taylor onviolin; Walter Lenel, violincello andRegis Benoit, piano, will perform"Trio No. 1 in Bb."

For group reservations, call 609-771-2551.

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Concord Quartet ’educates and delights’by Sophia Schnitman

TilE YOUNG AND VIBRANTConcord String Quartet, quartet-in-residence at Dartmouth, performedthe first of three concerts at the RiderCollege Fine Arts Theater lastSaturday evening. If the ideals "toteach and to delight" may be appliedto a concert, then this group must bepraised for its success in both areas.

The program began with the Haydnopus 54 Quartet in G Major, the first ofthe twelve "Test Quartets" written in1789-90. The musicians played withvitality, executing the unexpectedharmonic progressions in the score(which anticipate Schubert) withsubtlety and precision. There was anoccasional problem with the firstviolinist’s intonation, especially in fastpassages high on the e-string, but thisimproved in the course of the evening.

The second work on the programwas Ben Johnston’s String QuartetNo. 4. Composed in 1971, the work is aset of complex variations on"Amazing Grace." The first violinist,Mar.k Sokol, provided a most helpfulintroduction to the work and, with hiscolleagues, illustrated the unusualrhythmic and melodic configurations,

which were different for each in-strument and changed constantly.

In each subsequent variation, themelody and accompaniment in-creased in complexity. Quarter tones,suggesting a "blues" style, were in-troduced sporadically in all voices, butnot simultaneously.

Thanks to Amazing Grace, thisquartet surprisingly does not sounddissonant. It is a tonal compositionwith harmonies which, though

pungent in isolation, blend into abackground of sound effects thatcomplement the ever-present melody.It is to the great credit of the ConcordQuartet that it fully mastered theintricacies of so difficult a work andalso placed it at a point in the programwhere it reflected the continuation oftonal melodic dominance in an un-traditional modern work. The en-joyment of the players in performingthe piece was also immediatelycommunicated to the receptiveaudience.

The program concluded with thedramatic Quartet in E Minor, opus 59,

no. 2, by Beethoven, Covering theentire range of dynamics, this quartetdemonstrated the Concord’s masteryof perfect blending at every point frompianissimo to fortissimo.

There is a more equal sharing ofmelodic and harmonic materialamong the voices here, and the ex-pressive rhythms and dynamicsreveal the romantic Beethoven spiritlurking behind the rigid structure. Itrequires excellent musicianship to

move convincingly from the violentrhythmic outbursts to the serenemeditative passages which oftenfollow quickly upon one another.

The Concord was fully up to the task,and executed each movement withelegance and agility. The onlydistractions were the excessive rhyth-

mic swaying and foot-tapping of thefirst violinist, which carried over fromthe Johnston piece, where it wasneeded to maintain the rhythm amongthe players.

Although a relatively young quartet,the Concord displays a tasteful en-thusiasm, combined with an in-terpretive maturity that lends afreshness to all it plays. They willperform again at Rider on Jan. 13 andApril 7, and also at Rutgers and inNew York during December and"January. With its excellent acousticsand moderate size, the Rider theaterprovides the perfect setting forchamber music.

Sophia Sohnitm~n is a musician ,,ndteaches English at Rider College.

Benson gets ovationby David Salowitz

GEORGE BENSON is aprofessional.

Whatever you think of his music, theman has paid his dues. He plays with

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the quiet assurance of a man who hasmastered his instrument and survivedthe treacherous currents of showbusiness. His guitar technique is avirtual compendium of every jazz andpop rift extant and if his versatilitydoesn’t dazzle you, his impressivevocal style will.

A capacity crowd filled RiderCollcge’s gym Sunday night to hearBenson and his excellent band. Theyplayed the successful mixture of soul,funk and jazz which has transformed~r. Benson from a top jazz sessionman into a star. A jazz purist mightaccuse his music of being bland andcommercial, but his showmanship andvirtuosity compensate for any lack ofmusical depth.

MR. BENSON’S BAND came on-stage first, laying the groundwork forits leader’s solo flights. Pianist JorteDalto, bassist Stanley Banks, rhythmguitarist Phil Upchuck, drummerHarvey Mason and keyboard manRonnie Foster are not only first ratemusicians; they are, like Mr. Benson,communicators of an infectious joythat is evident in the smiles they flasheach other on stage.

The good spirits are partially theresult of Mr. Benson’s hugely suc-cessful albums for Warner Brothers,Breezin’ and In Flight which haveenabled him to work only two monthsa year. A well earned break for a 35-year-old man who was performing formoney on street corners in Pittsburghat age 8.

When George Benson joined hisband onstage, the audience greetedhim with a standing ovation. The bandsettled into a pleasant groovedelivering slick renditions of RonnieListon’s "Lady," George Harrison’s"Here Comes the Sun," "Gonna LoveYou More," "Everything MustChange," "Affirmation," and "NatureBoy." Mr. Benson thanked composerLeon Russell for helping skyrocket hiscareer and did two Russell com-positions, "Lady" and "Masquerade."

TIlE GUITAR SOLO was amasterwork of subtlety and craft-smanship. Mr. Benson’s singing,somewhat reminiscent of StevieWonder, was truly moving in "TheGreatest Love of All," the theme songfrom the film Mahogany. Once againthe audience was brought to its feet,and remained standing for most of"On Broadway," a song which caststhat New York artery as a glamorousnirvana that offers fame and richesfor the lucky few.

After the audience went through theobligatory rituals of stomping,screaming and lighting candles, Mr.Benson and the group returned for anencore, performing his smash hit’*Masquerade." The guitar ace was onstage for over an hour and a half,working hard, as usual, and making itlook easy. That’s ¯what makes aprofessional.

David S~lowit: is ~ St~/~ u~rlter. ~or the Win-dsor Hishts Herald.

November 8- 9 . TIME OFF 17

2hamber orchestra true lo baroque soundby John Burkhaiter Nikolaus Harnoncourt there can be no The modern instruments have many renaissance double-reed known as a

ONE OF THE significant musicalevents of the fall season is the arrivalnext Monday of Nikolaus Harnoncourtand his chamber orchestra of baroqueinstruments at McCarter Theatre.

Mr. Harnoncourt, conductor, editor,viola da gamba player and cellovirtuoso, acts as the moving spiritbehind the Vienna Concentus Musicus,the most eminent and longestestablished early music ensemble inthe world. He started the ConcentusMusicus in 1952 with his wife Alice, aviolinist who was at the ViennaAcademy of Music with him. For thefollowing 20 years he supported hisearly musical activities by playing inthe cello section of the Vienna Sym-phony, alongside a number of ourConcentus players.

Mr. Harnoncourt believes the musicof the 17th and 18th centuries cannotbe revived without the use of originalinstruments and playing techniques.He also emphasizes that an awarenessof the condition of performance in thebaroque period leads to a new andvital understanding of this music. For

compromise only faithfulness to thestudy of baroque musical master-pieces with all its consequences.

TIlE AIM OF CONCENTUSMusicus is to acquaint people with thelook and sound of instruments similarto those used by period composersBach, Handel and Vivaldi, The earlybowed instruments, the core of theensemble, appear almost exactly thesame as those of the 19th or 20thcenturies. But these instruments,strung with gut strings and used withshorter balanced bows, have a sweetertone than that of typically-alteredstrings, which were re-built in theearly 19th century to accommodatethe new preference for a robust butmediocre sound.

The Concentus Musicus collection ofbaroque violins includes several madeby master craftsman Jacobus Stainerin the late 17th century. Violins by Mr.Stainer were so highly esteemed in thelath century for their sublime qualitythat even J.S. Bach owned one.

The differences in the woodwindinstruments-are immediately evident.

more keys and mechanized con-trivances to aid playing. Wind in-struments of the baroque era arecharacterized by timbres that aregenerally more refined and tranquilthan their later aggressive coun-terparts. Their musical importanceremains unchallenged because of theconsiderable repertoire written for thesounds they make possible.

TIlE BAROQUE WOODWIND mostfamiliar today is probably therecorder. During the 17th and early18th centuries, the recorder was thecommon flute of the orchestra or in-strumental ensemble. However, by1750 the recorder was superceded bythe new German horizontal or tran-sverse flute which had a more flexible,dynamic range¯ Coneentus Musicuspossesses a rare one-keyod example,made by the celebrated Grenser ofDresden and once owned by thePrussian Frederick the Great.

The 1720 German baroque oboeplayed by the principal oboist of theConcentus Musicus is essentially an18th-century refinement of a

shawm. The shawm was a singlecolumn of wood, flared to a bell-shapeat the bottom and fingered in themanner of a recorder with the additionof one key. The newer oboe was built inthree parts that, when joined, formeda column with a narrow bore, and ithad two or three added keys. The

expressive qualities and nuance of thebaroque oboe caught the attention ofsuch composers as Couperin andTelemann, and caused it quickly tobecome one of the most popular in-struments of the period.

Nikolaus Harnoncourt and hiscolleagues have painstakenly learnedhow baroque music was made. Theimpeccable techniques they haverediscovered and nurtured allowthem, with considerable elan, to firethe music with vitality.

John BurkhMter is a flutist who specializesin Renabsance music.

NIKOLAUS Harnoncourt revives Barogue music.

Boston featuredat Princeton

PRINCETON--MeCarter Theatre’srock and pop events feature therock group "Boston" on Monday, Nov.27 at 8 p.m. Tickets for the concert inJadwin Gym are now aa sale at theMcCarter Thefitre box office and at allTicketron outlets.

This will be "Boston’s" first NewJersey concert. Boston’s self-titleddebut album was released in August1976, and reached some six millionplus sales.

Two years later, there is an almostPaul Bunyonesque legend about thegroup.

"Boston’s" second LP, "Don’t LookBack," has been at the top of therecord industry’s charts for the pastten weeks, since its release in lateAugust.

, ;. : Cantata Ensembleof Museum:, ? p ays

TRENTON -- On Sunday, Nov. 12 at2 and 3 p.m. ¯pianist Arlene Jones,clarinetist George Jones and sopranoAnne Hoffmann will perform for thesecond time in the gallery of the NewJersey State Museum.

The following music will befeatured: Shepherdsong by Meyer-beer, Fantasy Pieces by Schumann,and the Shepherd on the rock.

All three performers are membersof the Princeton Cantata Ensemble, agroup which has performed atColumbia University, DouglassCollege and in the Princeton area.

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N.J. Symphony to playfour Princeton concerts

PRINCETON -- A wide range ofofferings this season by the New Jerse.ySymphony Orchestra is slated forPrinceton-area listeners, RuthThornton, president of the symphony’slocal chapter, announced this week.

The first of the four concert series atMcCarter Theatre will be held on Dec.6, featuring Rudolph Firkusny playingthe Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 5and the Emperor, with Jesse Le-vine conducting.

New symphony director ThomasMichalak will conduct the otherconcerts on Jan. 10, March 14 and May9, as well as the July 4, Open Air PopsConcert.

Childrens’ concerts on Jan. 25 at theStuart Country Day School will featureBob McGrath of Sesame Street in amusical education format.

Pre-concert lectures, held at noon onthe Monday before the concert, willagain be held. The speaker will beJohn Ellis, who will discuss themusical context, its themes and thetechniques that will be used.

His lectures this year--please bringyour lunch -- will be held in thehistoric Drumthwacket mansion onRoute 206, two miles south of the ElmRoad traffic light. While thediscussions are free, voluntary con-tributions are welcome and joining theleague is encouraged.

Membership costs $5 for individualsand $10 for families. Members mayattend a pre-concert lecture andsupper on Dec. 6 at the SpringdaleGold Club. Brochures are availablethrough Janet Haring, 57.5 RosedaleLane, Princeton, 08540.

Friends present cellist and pianistPRINCETON -- The Friends of

Music at Princetonwill present JanetFrank, cellist, with Doris Konig,pianist, on Sunday, Nov. 12 at 3:00p.m. in Woolworth Center. For theirprogram, they will perform Vivaldi’sSonata in B Major; Beethoven’sSonata in C Major, Opus 102; de Falla;Suite Populaire Espagnole andBrahm’s Sonata in F Major, Opus 99.

Janet Frank studied .at BarnardCollege and while there played inStokowski’s American Symphony fortwo years until she graduated.Fellowships enabled her to study for ayear at the Paris Conservatory and

upon her return she joined theNational Symphony. She is currentlyon the faculty of American Universityin Washington,D.C.

Doris Konig is a graduate of IndianaUniversity and studied in Berlin as aFulbright Scholar. Last year sheaccompanied Elmar Oliveira in theTschaikowski Competition in Moscow.Mr. Oliveira was the first American towin first.place in the violin division inthe history of the competition. Ms.Konig has played in Europe and theUnited States in solo recitals andchamber music programs.

Ms. Black America appears at RiderLAWRENCEVILLE -- Miss BlackAmerica -78, Lydia M. Jackson, will

perform in concert Nov. 11 at RiderCollege.

An accomplished vocalist, Ms.Jackson will appear at 8 p.m. in thecollege’s Student Center CommuterLouge. She will be accompanied at thepiano by Corinne Anderson. The publicis invited.

Ms. Jackson, a student atBaltimore’s Peabody Conservatory ofMusic, will perform a varied programof gospel, jazz and operatic selections.

She will also join with the RiderCollege Gospel Choir in a specialarrangement of "I’ve Got the WholeWorld in My Hands."

Appearing on the same programwith Miss Black American will becomedian Keith Taylor of Eatontown,N.J. A reception, with disco music anddancing, will follow the concert,sponsored by the Rider College Blacktlistory Committee.

Ticket information is available bycalling 609-896-9606 and asking foreither Kevin Derricotte or Ken Young.

Chimney ensemble slates performanceNORTH BRANCH -- Somerset

County College will host the popularChimney Rock Chamber Ensemble forone performance on Friday, Nov. 17,at 9 p.m., in the Gathering Area of theSCC College Center.

For ticket information, call theCommunity Services Dept., 201-526-1200, ext. 312.

The Chimney Rock Chamber En-semble was formed in 1978 by EricRepanshek of Somerville, LauraAscolese of Bridgewater, and Greg

Tuleja of Branchburg. BarbaraBarstow of Hillsborough and JaniceGrossman, also of Hillsborough, havesince joined.

The ensemble is in residence at theGorny Music Studios in Somerville.Ms. Ascolese and Messrs Repanshekand Tuleja presently serve on theteaching faculty of Gorny’s.

The program will include Haydn’sFlute Quartet in G; Schubert’s TrioNo. 1 in B; Kuhlau’s Trio in G andMozart’s Piano Quartet in G Minor.

PrincetonPRINCETON -- The Friends of

¯ Music at Princeton will presentRobert Mills, pianist, in a free concerton Saturday, Nov. 11, at 8:30 p.m. in theRehearsal Room at Woolworth Centeron the Princeton University campus.

A junior at Princeton, Mr. Millslives in Kendall Park and is agraduate of the Princeton High Schoolwhere he performed as pianist withthe High School Choir. He has studied

junior concert’s pianistat the ()berlin Conservatory and gavetwo recitals there. He also gave arecital last year under the auspices ofthe Friends of Music.

Mr. Mills will perform: Beethoven’sOpus 100; Debussy’s Preludes III, IVand Etude X; Stockhausen:Klavierstuck X; Claudio Spies: Im-promtu; James Randall’s Pitch-d, erived Rhythm Demonstration II andTender Buttons by Steven Dembski.

Chorus sets seasonMORRISTOWN -- The Masterwork

Chorus and Orchestra will open its fallseason with a concert on Saturdayevening, Nov. 11, at 8, in the UnitedMethodist Church on the Green, here.

Under the direction of DavidRandolph, the chorus will performPuccini’s "Messa de Gloria" andFaure’s "Pavane." Michael May willperform the Poulenc "Organ Con-

certo" accompanied by the Master-work Orchestra. Mr. May has per-formed in concert through’out theUnited States and he is regularly

¯ heard at Carnegie Hall, Avery FisherHall, and Alice Tully Hall in New YorkCity.

A free-will donation will berequested.

r~.

November 8- 9

[NOW Pb ¥1NG

TIME OFF 19

...... ~ ’ .......................... ~ JlUL

PRINCETONGarden Theatre: DEATH ON THE NILE Mon.-Fri. 7:30, 10; Sat. 1, 5, 7:30, 10; Sun. 2:15,

4:45, 7:25, 9:50; Wed. at 1.Playhouse Theater: INTERIORS Mon.-Thurs, 7:40, 9:30; Fri. 6, 8, 10:10; Sat. 1:10, 6, B,

10:10; Sun. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Thurs. at I.Prince twin ]: MIDNIGHT EXPRESS, Mon.-Thurs. 7:20, 9:230; Fri. ~" Sat. 5:50, 8, 10:10;

Sun. 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:10.Prince Twin I1: DEEP THROAT Mon.-Thurs. 7:15, 9:40; Fri. 8- Sat. 7:35, 10; Sun. 3:20,

5:45, 8:05. DEVIL g MISS JONES Mon.-Thurs. 8:20; Fri. Et Sat. 6:15, 8:40; Sun. 2, 4:35, 6:50,9:10.

LAWRENCEEric h BIG FIX Wed. ~ Thurs. 7:30, 9:35. Mat at 1 Wed. Starts Friday PARADISE ALLEY-

I(call theatre for showtimes).i Eric I1: BOYS FROM BRAZIL Mon.-Thurs. 7:25, 9:45; Fri. El" Sat. 5:30, 8, 10:15; Sun. 1:30,3:45, 5:50, 8, 10:15. Mat Wed. Fri. Sat. Mat. at 1¯

WEST WINDSORQuaker Bridge Cinema:WATERSHIP DOWN Fri. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; Sat, 1,3, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sun¯ 1,3, 5, 7, 9.UP IN SMOK¯ Fri. 6, 8, 9:55, Sat. 2, 4, 6, 8, 9:55, Sun. 2, 4, 6, 8, Sun. 2, 4, 6, 8.FOUL PLAY Fri. 5:30, 9:55 Sat. 1,5:30, 9:55 Sun. 1,6:16, 8:30.COMES A HORSEMAN Fri. 5, 7:30, 9:55 Sat. 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:55 Sun. 3:15, 6, 8:30.THE MYSTERIOUS MONSTERS Special Matinee: Sat;, Sun 1, 3.

MONTGOMERYCenter Theatre: DaNA FLOR Wed¯ Thurs., Man., Tues., 7:15; Sun. 7:15, Fri. ~" Sat. 7,

~.0:30. NO TIME FOR BREAKFAST Wed., Thurs., Man., Tues., 9; Fri. ~ Sat. 8:45; Sun. 5:30;

HILLSBOROUGHHillsboro Cinema: PIRANHA Wed., Thurs., 7:15, 9; WILD GEESE, Fri. El" Sat., 7:10, 9:20;

Sun. 4:45, 7:10, 9:20; Man. El- Tues. 7:15, 9.

EAST WINDSORI The Cinema h SGT, PEPPER’S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND Daily 7:15, 9:30. Mat. Sat.[Sun. at 2.[ The Cinema IhTHE END, Daily 7:30, 9:30.

I II

RATING KEY

Great Good Fair

Boring Poor(Walked out)

COMES A

HORSEMAN

Young strugglinranchers stand up to agcattle baron and oilindustrialists. Sound

familiar? It’s a version of a themefor countless Westerns of yester-year and they’ve used it againhere with middling results. Onlythis time they’ve blended insome sensitivity and added adash of modem feminism. Thefilm walks most of the time whenit should gallop in spite of thestrong performances by JaneFonda, James Caan and JasonRobards. (PC)

DEATH ON THE NILE

Celebrated Belgiansleuth Hercule Poirot(Peter Ustinov), en-countering suspects

galore, unravels a murder -mystery on a Nile River cruise asonly Dame Agatha Christie couldtell it. A big first - rate cast,elegant settings and lively actingadd up to a charming old -fashioned movie whodunit. O dpros Bette Davis and AngelaLansbury ham it up and steal anumber of scenes on the way toan intriguing ending where thedroll Monsieur Poirot unmasksthe killer of a beautiful heiress.(PC)

lC~/8 QNIEMAN SYNI[NC~TIE

WATERSHIP DOWNHere’s an animatedfantasy about rabbitsbased on RichardAdams best - selling

novel, No, it doesn’t star BugsBunny. This is a serious stoWwith the cottontails fleeing theirburrow because of man’s en-croachment. In their ¯ painfulsearch for a new home, they areattacked by dogs, snared,ravaged by hawks and set uponby other rabbits. It’s perhaps toogruesome and unrelenting tarchildren and somewhat unso-phisticated for most adults. SirRalph Richardson and ZeroMoste] provide some of thevoices. (PG)

THE ENDHow can a story abouta man about to die of adisease be somethingto laugh about? Burt

Reynolds (star and director)strains hard in this endeavor anddoesn’t succeed. That lovablenut, Dora DeLuise, steals many ascene. But mostly, the film is anembarrassing attempt at gallowshumor. In this case, the end.doesn’t comesoon enough. (R)

:Bambi’ opens seriesPRINCETON- Wait Disney’s

classic Bambi will open the 1978-79season of McCarter Theatre’sSaturday’ ’Movies-for-Kids"series.It will be shown twice, on Nov. 11, at 11a.m. and 2 p.m.

Tickets will be on sale from 10 until 2at the McCarter Box Office the day ofthe screenings.

Based on the children’s story byFelix Salten, Bambi was released in1942, but research for the film hadbegun in the late 1930’s.

Suhsequen!~ Saturday programs onthe "Movies-for-Kids" schedule willinclude the musical Oliver!, Sir CarolReed’s Oscar-winning film version ofDicken’s Oliver Twist; another WaltDisney animated feature, TheRescuers, in which two mice, adragonfly and an albatross come tothe aid of a damsel in distress;Casey’s Shadow, which stars WalterMatthau as a hot-tempered, yetlovable horse trainer who Jives withhis three sons.

’Lacemaker’ next on McCarter slatePRINCETON -- The second week of

"Movies-from-McCarter" featuresSwiss director Claude Goretta’s "TheLacemaker." It will be screened in theKresge Auditorium for four showings,on Tuesday and Thursday, Nov. 14 and16, at 7 and 9 each evening. Theauditorium is on Washington Road.

In Mr. Goretta’s latest work,Isabelle Huppert plays Pomme, a shy,18-year-old attendant at a Parisbeauty salon who takes a vacation andfalls in love with a university studentfrom a proper bourgeois family. Butwhen the couple returns to Paris to set

up housekeeping, the differencesbetween them begin to grow largerthan their love. Pomme’s inability tofind words for her feelings drives herhusband away, and drives hereventually into a tragic mentalcollapse.

"Movies-from-McCarter" seriessubscriptions for the full schedule of 22films to be shown over the next sevenmonths are still available, and will beon sale at Kresge the evening of allscreenings of "The Lacemaker.".Individual tickets will be available atthe door one hour prior to showtime.

SEE BOX ONPAGE 5A

FOR LAST MINUTECHANGES IN

MOVIETIMES & LISTINGS

Starts Friday7:10 g 9:20

Bargain Shaw Sunday 4:45Richard BurtonRoger MooreRichard Harris

The Wild Geese (R)

ADULTS $2.75 STUDENTS & SR. CITIZENS WITH AMC CARD $2.25TWI-LITE SHOW $].50 CHILDREN$1.50-SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDED

It Was America’s #1 Bestseller.Now It’s the Year’s Most Captivating Movie Advbnture,

Area

Sun, 9:00Exclusive Area Engagement

FrL (TLS 6:00) $:00,9:SS * Sat. 2:00 (TLS 4:00) 6:00, 8:00, 9:55 Sun. 2:00 ,8:00

JANE JASON

"~’~:~I~ CAAN FONDA ROBARDS. E~ ,, aChase HawnFrI. (TLS 5",SO) 9:55 Fi;I. (TLS 5:00) 7:30, 9:55

Sat. 1:00 (TLS 5:30) 9:55 Sat. 2:45 (TLS 5:00) 7:30, 9:55Sun. 1:00 (TLS 6:15) 8:30 Sun. 3: IS iSpec. Mat. this Sat; & Sun. at I PM & 3 PM. All seats $1.50

4~

November 8- 920 TIME OFF

L’ESTRANG BUT TRUE

Museum started for New Hope pioneerAfter a second sojourn in Paris, Mr.

Ney again left Europe to settle in atown he felt he had discovered -- Newtlopc, Pa. As teachere and painter, hestill continued to travel. Whileteaching in Kansas City, Mo., hemarried Jean Keating on July 12, 1930.

The travels continued:Mr; Neyabsorbed and used forms and visionsfrom Ryder, Blake, Kandinsky, andothers. His inspiration thrived. Histechnique was flawless. Hehobknobbed with such artists asVlaminck, Pascin, Kisling, Foujita,Tanner, and Freiseke, and afterplayed chess with Walter Pach andRoger Fry. Mr. Ney used to say it took20 years to forget his own training.

"Everybody liked him," says hisdaughter Gretchen Laugier smiling."He seemed to be able to tguch allcreatures. He spoke the languagecoming up. With his kindness andpatience, no one was isolated from amutual understanding. He was a greattherapist."

Editor~ note: New Hope. Pa. is thisregion "s answer to the Greenwich Village ofthe fifties, the SOliD o/today. ~4mid the shopscatering to tourists, live a large number ofserious artists, musicians and writers.

Christopher L’Estrang, a New Hope poetand artist, here describes a man who helpedshaped the atmosphere of this small boroughalong the Delaware River.

by Christopher L’Estrang

ON JUNE 7, 1921, Lloyd Ney withthree fellow artists sailed steerageaboard the Patria from New York Cityto Gibralter.

’rile young artists travelled throughItaly, England, Holland, Belgium, andFrance, always studying the maaterworks they saw. In a Brittany cafe,they found a Gauguin fresco, boughtthe wall, and removed the plaster. Sixmonths later, Mr. Ney returned toAmerica. In late 1921, he painted "IvyBall," a 20,000 square foot mural forthe University of Pennsylvania.

qlM[ Off Crossword PuzzleEdited by Margaret Farrar and James C. Boldt

© I y/8 Lee A n~ Tbs~ S~1~¢~e

By Elaine O. 47 Jewelryofa 94 Crawling 15 Ammonia 56 Beyond’sSchorr kind greenery derivative partnerACROSS 51 Split apart 95 Egyptian 16 Stags 57 Make merry

1 White 52 Long suits king of the 19 Competent 59 WidgeonsHouse 54 Practice gods to 60 Chumsname demag0gu- 96 Startthe 20 Decorative 62 Cut, Scot-

5 Ragout of a ery show: medium tish styletype 55 Kind of Phrase 22 Exudation 63 Alike, in

10 "The- code 101 Grocery 23 Bright Amiensold story" 56 Unskillful items star of 64 "-- in the

14 OIdwar- 58 MakeVene- 102 Musicians Cygnus hand..."ship feature tian Point org. 27 Bridge 56 -- Mac

17 Woodwind 59 Kidder 103 W’rth aural coups 67 "-- it ro-18 Actor 61 Playwdght appendages 28 Influence mantic?"

Patrick Brendan 194 Lohengrin’s 29 Fateful 68 Valleys

19 "-- 62 Take love Wagnerian 70 Sign of the

Corn" care of 105 1st yr. bauble: ram20 Cotton type 64 Cityonthe college Phrase 71 Beetho-21 Phrase from Gulf of course 30 Jumna ven’s birth-

Tennyson’s Salerno 106 Pod par- River city place"In Memo- $5 Heat ticles 31 Scholarly 75 Checkeddam" producer 107 Sam of works 77 "...I to

24 indigo dye 66 "--, The whodunits 32 Storm Mandalay"

25 Worked the cat isin...": 108 Diminish 33 Compre- 78 Finishes offcorral Phrase bends 79 Like-

26 Made as 69 Collar 34 "The -- on a log

one 72 Offer for Show" 80 Forensic27 Hasso of sale 36 Presages battles

the flicks 73 Offshore 37 Ridicule 83 1936 Olym-28 Marred with 74 Issituated DOWN 38 Deer’s picshero

surface 75 Fields: antler 85 Stripcracks Prefix 1 "-- allwe branch 86 Maple

30 Has 76 Did Blue know..." 40 Hair treat- genuscomestibles 77 Troublein- 2 Kimono part ment 87 Delineate

31 Past, stigators 3 Ex-Met 41 Make 88 Imperfectpresent and 81 Inhibit Swoboda changes 89 Heroic talesfuture 62 Give a leg 4 Depreciates 43 Court fea- 90 Reduced to

32 Slinked up 5 -- up tures pelletsalong 84 Evening, in (height- 45 Conclusive 92 -- en

33 Lease again Essen ened) evidence scene34 Arrived 85 Actor 6 Paidin 47 Architect 93 Quechuan35 Splendid McGavin 7 Salacious Sir Chris- noble36 Certain 87 "~ We 8 Avril fol- topher 94 Actress

slacks Were" lower 48 Took Miles39 F.D.R. 89 Smokers’ 9 Rancor under 96 Chewthe

project residue 10 Troikas advisement fat42 Blockheads 90 Scholars’ 11 Wing: Fr. 49 Thafikful, in 97 Arnold43 Earlyship- break 12 Pinochle Ferrara nickname

builder 91 Handed play 50 Betray ~8 -- king44 Grape deriv- down a 13 USNA grad 53 Chan role 99 Doctrine

8tive decision 14 ,,I and player 100 Refresher45 Harris 92 Swamp bells on...": 55 Hood’s for the46 WW II area effluvium Phrase honey weary

21 22 Z3 ~4

Ill - : - - -m" "-- M Im-

,..,_ ,’!" i!’"---piE,L--- P

= iI []¯ r"

She recently unpacked more than1,000 crated oil and watercolorpaintings of her late father that nowcompose a retrospective show of hiswork in the Ne~ Museum, in theborough’s New Valley. It is openFridays q~rough Sundays.

In 1936, while Mr. Ney worked as aday watchman for a New Hopebrickyard, he opened a one manwatercolor show at the Guild ArtGallery on 57th Street in New YorkCity. It was an immediate success.

Critic Lewis Mumford wrote that"Ney’s imagination was intoxicatedwith the world of color." MalcolmVaughan of The American wrote thatthese watercolors built entire "moodsof mind, states of being." ThePhiladelphia Inquirer reported thatopening day sales brought Ney morerevenue than d year’s salary at hisjob.

From 1941 througb 1956, Mr. Neyregularly exhibited his art at theGuggenheim Museum. Three of hispaintings were bought for their per-manent collection.

During this entire period, Lloyd Neywas a complete part of daily Newliope; running for public office;building and rebuilding houses;

always talking, teaching, and paintingto give uctual life to his unique vision.The author Henry Miller observed thisrelationship.

In a letter to Mr. Ney, he wrote:"You make that village your life andwork reminding me of Gland in hisplace Manosque (Basses Alpes)...Theworld you have created is a world, theworld, your world, my world. Dig inlExpose every last beauty!"

In his last years, Mr. Ney’s can-vases became massive fuguegeometries of hard-edged colors. Thiswas his last major expression of hiscontinuing love of the miraculouswhich was long inspired by Ouspen-sky’s and Einstein’s explorations ofreality.

In rapidly deteriorating health, hedied May 10, 1965.

Fourteen years have passed. Mr.Ney’s work is now fully exhibited.Near it, we can see the power ofbeauty.

In human history, there is .alwaysthat last short period before completepublic integration of any world figure.

¯Lloyd Ney was the type who brought tohis canvasses new exact experience aspermanent a change within thecontinuing familiarity of oui" lives.

qtBY DOROTHY RUBIN, Ph.D.

cTogethet-The goal of today’s game is to choose a word from the word list that best fits

the blank in each sentence and then to define the word. Use the word parts andtheir meanings to help you. (A word may be used only once.) Intermediategrade-level children and up can play.

Word Parts and Meanings: mob, mot, mov - move; im, in - not; auto - self; pro- before, forward

Word List: motion, mobile, immobile, motive, automobile, automotive, motor,demoted, promoted, mobilized

1. We live in a ~ home because we like to travel a lot.2. The police said that the suspect had the opportunity and means to com-

mit the crime, but they did not know his __.3. When the ~ in our boat stopped, we were stranded in the middle of the

lake.4. My brother’s friend was I because he was not doing a very good job.5. I have been ~ every year in school.6. The ~ of the ship makes me seasick.7. The ~ man appeared to be dead.8. My father’s __ has power steerihg.9. Any ~ vehicle is self-propelling.

10. The troops were __ after the attack.

Answers:"uo[l

-ae ao| ssau!peaa olu! palqmass~ - poz!lIqom "0 [ t ~UIlladoad-Jlas - anilomoln~"6 t ale!qua aa~uassed e - al!qomolnu "8 t ssaluoIlom - allqomm! "L ~luamaA°m- uoilom "9 ’apes3 aaq~.q lxau aql ol paauu^pB - palomoad "S t~i uea aa~°le u! lad - palomap "17 t amflua - aolom "£ t.(e~ vq.euaa e u! lay aa ~ulqlamos opol auoamos sldtuoad leql ~uIql aql - a^llom "g ’olq~aom - al!qom "[

FUN WITH WORDS

See how many of the word riddles you can solve.1. My first word refers to a musical group, and my second word refers to the

length of time you have lived. Put us together, and you have something thatcovers up wounds.

2. My first word refers,to knocked down, and my second word is the soundyou make when you’re hurt. Put us together, and you have a man or boy.

3. My first word means "to deface," and my second word refers to a metal.Put us together, and you have a male’s name;

4. My first word is the opposite of woman; and my second word is a driedfruit. Put us together, and you have a command.

Answers: -alepuem - alep - Lmtu¯ $, t m.ueIAI - m.1 - aem "£ t MOllSt - ,~o- llaj "g t a~epueq- a3~ - pueq "[

Dr. Dorothy Rubin, a resident oJ Princeton, is a proJessor o~ English at Trenton State "¯ College who specializes in assisting students in expanding their vocabularies. She is also

the author of several textbooks. Let’s Do It Together had its inception in the Allentbwn,Pa., Ca//. Recently it was added to the features list of the nationwide Gannett chain.

i i i I Ii

THE PRINCETON P.tlCKET

The l,awre, l,e, dgerTHE £~L POST ! r

"S eve n F o r C e n t ra I J er s ey

i

¢HILLSBOROUGH BEACON,.,

1he Manville News

The Franklin NEWSRECORD

BusinessOpportunities

AMWAY - Get the whole story.201-359-3349.

EXCELLENT BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY -- on busyWitherspoon St. in Princeton.For sale, principals only. 609-924-2013.

COIN-O’P LAUNDRY -- Anexcellent recession proof cashbusiness showing over 60percent profit with absenteemanagement. New Jersey’sbest possible location withincome over $1000 per weekand growing fast. $98,000 cash.Reply to S & H, P.O. Box 278,Belle Mead, N.J. 0KSO~

ALMOST NEW, 3 gum &candy machines for sale. Call201-297-6274.

INVESTORS -- Successfulproperty owner is seekingpartner for expansion. Ex-cellent opportunity forqualified individual to investm an established portfolioshowing excellent ROI. Forconfidential interview, pleasewrite Box #02154, c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

GROUND FLOOR 0p-portunity in wholesaledistribution of Itead Shopmaterial. Investmentsprotected. Call Fred. 201-828-6047.

SECURITY

FEMALE DETECTIVENIGHTS-PART TIME

(For W~en’s Security)

We have an immediate openingfor a plains clothes femaledetective. Prior securitynecessary. We will train a brightindividual who is interested inall phases of retail security.Hours include Thurs 8- Fri. 6)m- 10 pmand Sat. 9am-6

We offer a good startingsalary and liberal benefits in-cluding storewide shoppingdiscounts.

APPLY PERSONNEL

Princeton Shopping Ctr.N. Harrison St.Princeton, N. J.

Equal Opportunity Employer m ¥, f

Class i f l’ed dTdvertisingThursday, November 9, 1978 I-BI ill

Business Help WantedOpportunities

FOREMAN to 14K

NBC EVENING NEWS is TOWN FOREMANtelling the advantages of ourbusiness opportunities. Build a First line foreman needed tosecond income with your own work rotating shift in union

shop. Experience of 2-3 yearspart time businesK Immediate in plastic or rubber industry.profits. No investment¯ Ex-cellent income potential. Call No degree necessary. Good609-924-3359 for appointment. ~benefits and pension planalong with annual review.

Never a fee to the applicant at

CARD & GIFT -- this busy,TOWN. TOWN .

small shop will net: race PERSONNEL AGENCYincome based its 101 College Road Eastestablished operation, and the Princeton, N.J. 609-452-1122right merchandise can boostsales significantly. Pricedonly $15,000 (mostly in-ventory). The COMPANYStore, 215-968-6726.

Help Wanted

CLERK TYPISTInterested in learning a careerand not just a job? Forwardlooking Dept. Mgr. needs abright person desiring ad-vancement and will to workhard toget it!! No exp. req’dbut goodtyping and smarts aniust. $125-145 Fee Pd. OPEN

SYSTEMS ANALYST- Start TUES EVE TIL 8:00 OPEN$27,000. Fee Paid¯ Experience TUES EVEa olus. IBM 360 DOS. COBOL.’~A~w..T,.~CARE~’RCEN-TERNational firm. Definite PI~R~O~E~ ~1-469~.0t00growth position. Call Vinee 500 ElizM~eth Ave. Somer~tLupo. SWIFT PERSONNEL,690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

BUS OR VAN DRIVER -- Wewill train. Hillsborough Twp.Board of Education¯ 201-874-3104.

CASHIER -- experienced,part time. Apply Block Shoes,2781 Brunswick Pike,Lawrenceville.

Receptionist/Gal/Guy Fridayto $150

MEET & GREETYou are cordially invited toexplore the appLy, with thisgrowing international corp. forthey need your grace El- charmto make a favorable first im-pression on their clients. Alongwith your typing at 50 wpm El-tile ability to escort these busyexecutives, the day can only befast paced ~ very rewarding.Convenient interviews by appt.Fee paid.

LORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICE POWERRte. 130 at Black Horse Lane

No. Brunswlck, NJ 08902201-297-1230

ASSISTANT TO THE DEANRIDER COLLEGE

School of Business Administration seeks individual com-petent in computer programming to act as Assistant to theDean. This is staff position assisting faculty in developingprograms for classroom and research use. Candidates musthave proficiency in BASIC, Fortran and COBOL languages andability to work with diverse individuals in relatively unstructuredsituation. Prefer college graduate but will consider candidatesotherwise qualified. Salary competitive within collegiate ranks.

Submit credentials by November 20, 1978 to Dr. BillyWatson, Dean, School of Business Administration, RiderCollege, P.O. Box 6400, Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer MIF

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESCLERK

High school graduate, bookkeeping knowledge, good typingskills, ability to work with others, pleasant telephone manner,and good appearance. Car required.

FILE CLERK

Pleasant telephone personality, attention to detail, cooperativespirit, and desire to serve the public. Car required.

TELLER

1 to 2 years experience desirable. Will consider training thosewith above average arithmetic skills. Pleasant personality, goodappearance and desire to serve the public. Car required.

PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST offers an ex-cellent benefits program including dental insurance.

Call Personnel Department at 609-924-5400 toarrange a convenient time for an interview.

Equal Oppo~uniw/Affirmative Action Employer

PRINCETON BANK AND TRUSTCompany

7b NASSAU ST. , PRINCETON, N.J. 08540

Member F.D.LC.

(Weston Canal Exit 287)

EARN EXTRA INCOME -from your home. Tied downwith small children? I havethe answer. 609-443-4891.

EARN A GOOD INCOME -While you train for avrofessional career in Sales.Call Mr. Cohen, 609-298-5852.E.O.E. m/f.

COSMETIC SALES

QUAKERBRIDGE MALLFull time position. Experience inselling cosmetics, stock control,and ordering required. Forappointment call mpnagersoffice.

609-799-9500Equal opportunity employer

ii

SECRETARIESSTENOGRAPHERSTRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTSSWIFT TEMPS

See us first if you are thinkingof temporary work. Becomeone of our Swift Temps. Workas a temporary, feel like apermanent.

Swift does more than get you ajob, we get to know you.

Our Swift Temps earn topdollars and close to home.Work when you want and nevera fee.

Swift Temps offers regularbonuses and Vacation Plan.

So if you are an experienced’secretary, stenographer,transcriber or typist call or comein today.

Swift Teml~ has immediateassignments.

We serve your area.

SWIFT TEMPS609-882-0030 ¯ 609-586"5898

Inte~iew Hours: 9"30.3"30Equal OppoctuniW Employ~

i

Help Wanted

Computer Operator To $11K

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Top corporation with greatbenefits package and tuitionprogram. IBM 360/370. DOS,Power and JCL. Never a fee.Call 609 452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J. .

HOUSEKEEPER -- Warmresponsible person to care fortoddler and 6 yr old. Lighthousekeeping. Hours 7am-4pmor live-in. To start im-mediately. Montgomery Twp.CaLl after 4 pm, 20i-874-3311.

TELEPHONE SALES - Workpart time from home bytelephone. Earn $25-$100. 201-536-1873, 201-264-3244.

WORK AT HOME --earningto $250 weekly stuffing en-velopes. Send 25 d$ stamped,self-addressed envelope to:

Peachtree Lane StudiosP.O. Box 246

Evans, Ga. 30809

PART TIME SCHOOL BUSDRIVERS -- Cranbury -Hightstown area. Training forState license available. 201-431-2280.

SECURITY GUARDS --Uniforms & equipment sup-plied. Full or part time. Workm Central Jersey area. Forappointment call weekdays, 9-4. 201-329-4541. An E.O.E.

ELECTRONICS 15-17KENGINEER

_TEClt TOWN

Fast pace company in need ofan Electronic Technician.Degree a plus. Must un-derstand hardware andelectronics, enjoy workingwith bits and pieces (hard-ware and instruments) willingto get involved with the nutsand bolts process. Excellentopportunity for Jr. Engineerwith digital or analog circuitbackground who wants hard-ward and design experienceand wants to grow. Fee isalways paid at TOWN.

TOWNPERSONNEL AGENCY

101 College Road East.Princeton, N.J. 609.452-1122

SECRETARYDesires Secretary with strongsteno who is interested inlearning legal secretarial skills.Position involves heavy typingvolume. Excellent benefits.

APPLY PERSONNEL SERVICES

CLIO HALL OR CALL

FOR AN APPLICATION

(609) 452-6130

PRINCETONUNIVERSITY

Princeton, N.J.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer MIF

COOKSThe Somerset Marriott Hotel is presently lookingfor experienced full time cooks, preferably withbanquet experience. Salary commensurate withexperience. Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.-5P.M. in the Personnel Office.

Somerset Marriott Hotel110 Davidson Ave.Exit 527 off Rt. 287

Somerset, N.J. 08873An Equal Oppo~unlty EmplOy~

Help Wanted

INCREASE YOUR INCOME -Active and progressive officesin Belle Mead and FranklinPark seeking full and partlime sales agents, experiencepreferred, motivation andability to deal with people amust. We are members ofMiddlesex and oomersetMultiple Listing Systems. Andmembers of MultipleRelocation Organizations¯ Wealso offer an interesting bonusplan as incentive¯ For con-fidential interview ask for LenCooper, MID--JERSEYREALTY, 201-359-3444.

STERLING THOMPSON ANDASSOCIATES -- are in-terviewing for real estatesales associates. Compare ourmethods of marketing andcontinued followup. New orexperienced, we offer acontinuing training andeducation program¯ Ifyioudidn’t make over $20,000 lastyear selling, or, you want to,call for an interview: 201-297-0200 or 800-392-6810. Ask forPhillip Dezan.

C~.REER, JOB SEARCH &EDUCATIONAL COUN-SELING -- Testing & Resumeincluded. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

PLUMBER NEEDED IM-MEDIATELY -- for work inPrinceton area. Call 609-924-1760.

SHOE SALESPERSON -- parttime. Experienced only. ApplyBlock Shoes, 2781 BrunswickPike, Lawrenceville.

$200-$500 MONTH WORKINGpart time from your home,over 18. 201-297-4744 Thurs. 3-9p.m.

BOOKKEEPER - full chargeposition with small PrincetonR & D firm ¯open. 5 yearsexpermnce m~mmum. 609-452-9595.

MANUFACTURING 14K upMETitODS MANAGER

METilODS TOWN

Help Wanted Help WantedSALES REPRESENTATIVE SALES PERSONS WANTED-- Train at $200 weekly with -- for information call 201-359-over 100 yr. old highly 0715, ask for George.respected life insurance __ __ __company. Phone Mr. William .J. Abell 609-5~-3035. SIDING CREWS WANTED -

piece work or hourly rate.REAL ESTATE -- can be a .Year round work. Call 609-448-rewarding, professional cx- 7707.perience. REALTY WORLD -THE CHASE AGENCY offezs; an opportunity to grow ~vlth a $250.00 PER WEEK -- forrapidly expanding office, mailing commission circularsSuperb tools and materials, at home. Immediate income.formal classroom trainingt an No experience required. Forexcellent commission policy guaranteed details, send $1.00and a most cooperative and and a stamped, self-addressedcongenial working en- envelope [o: Business En-vironment. Call Gloria Chase terprise, P.O. Box 455, Ruston,anytime at 609-737-1330. Louisiana 71270.

CAREER DISTURBED?You nee~d not be. Here is anunusual opportunity for amature individual who seeksfinancial independence. Parttime or full time you can startbuilding YOUR future as anindependent business person.Call 201-87,4-4070.

DISHWASHERS -- Part time,days, evenings, weekends.Immediate. Rt 206, Rocky Hill.609-924-9313.

SPEECH THERAPIST - parttime, C.C.C. or ClimcalFellowship year required. Cail609-882-1503 after 5 pm.

CARPENTERS ORHELPERS -- Building newhomes in Manalapan Twp. Call609-448-3572 from 5 to 9pro.

CARPENTERS wanted - goodopportunity for right person. Ifyou have leadership qualities& are looking for a goodfuture, call 609-448-7707.

SALES/PERSONNELOPEN $$$

The worst job in the world isnow available. The phonenever stops ringing, the paceis hectic and some days you’reeven busier. Even worse, youwork independently with littlesupervision, so you must keepup with a million details atonce. We are a placementservice, one of the best in the

Methodize what’s happening, business. What do we offer?locate problems and find For the first month, a lot ofsolutions. Growing firm hard work, headaches and aprefers 2-3 years Electronic bit of money. After that, a lotAerospace background, of hard work, headaches and aEquipment manufacturing2

lot of mo.nev. You can expect totooling, fixturing and earn 15 to 18K your first year -manufacturing techniques to 18 to 20K your second year andincrease the output of the after that you write your ownshop. Excellent opportunity, check. We even have benefitsCallTOWN today. Remember, in case you break a leg. Callnever a fee to the applicant at Florence Wright. (609) 452-TOWN. 1122

TOWNPERSON NEL AGENCY

I01 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 609.452-1122

TOWNPERSON NEL AGE NCY

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 609-452-1122

MACHINIST

EXPERIMENTAL MACHINISTTen years experience as a metal working 1st class tool maker

" required. Additional 5 years job experience helpful.

Will do fabrication of prototype air and hydraulic actuated hard-ware. Intricate machining, grinding and machine set-up involved.Must read blueprints.

Close tolerance work required to .0001.

Send resume in confidence to Personnel Manager:

Ingersoll-Rand Research, Inc.P.O..Box 301, Princeton, N.J. 08540

An Equal OpponuniW Employer MIF

clerical/secretarial opportunities

Seeking a good, steady, well-paying job in an attractive workingenvironment? This progressive, international leader in phar-maceutical/chernicai products can fill your prescription - ineither of these job availabilities -

SALES SECRETARIESOpportunities in busy marketing operations el our Piscatawayoffices. Ful involvement in the sales process means heavy phonecontact and order follow-up. Good typing and steno a must -Poised, self-confident, pleasant personality.

MAILROOM CLERKGood, steady job for alert, hard-working person who can handlevarious mailroom duties. Some heavy lifting of mailbags involved.

Attractive starting salaries. Complete benefits including pensionplan. For interview:

~Call Kathryn Smith, 201-685-2363

AMERICAN HOECHST CORPORATIONRoute 202-206 N0dhSomerville, N.J. 08876An equal oppo~unity errlployer MIF

ELECTROLUX NEEDS --one person to service im-mediate area. Call 201-754-0080, ask for Mr. Jake YosonEqual Opportunity Employer.

BUSBOY / GIRL - WAITERS /WAITRESSES - Day time.Excellent benefits, full time.Apply in person. Mr. Gum-may, Hilton Inn, Exit 8 NJTpk.No Phone calls.

SUPPLEMENT YOUR IN-COME -- early morning, parttime work with Star Ledger.Adult carriers needed im-mediately in Basking Ridge &Hillsborough areas. Forfurther information call 201-526-8665 or 201-356-5599.

LEG.~L SECRETARY --steno, typing, no legal ex-perience required. 609-443-6706.

SCHOOL CAFETERIA HELP- Hillsborough area schools.Work while children are inschool. Full & part time.Summers off. Apply in personbetween 9 & 10 a.m.Hillsborough High SchoolCafeteria, Homestead Rd.,Belle Mead.

SALES HELP WANTED -- inour book department, per-manent, full time. ThePrinceton University Store,Mrs. Watts, 609-921-8500.

FRONT DESK CLERK-Evening shift, full time, noexperience necessary. Applyin person to Mr. Schuster,Hilton Inn, Exit #8, N.J.Turnpike. No phone calls.

COMMUTING MOTHER-Kendall Park area needsresponsible person to sit at myhome for 4-yr. old. Must be atleast 18 yrs old, have owntransp. 8 AM - 6 PM. minimum2 days a week. Call after 7. 201-297-5053.

JR. ACCOUNTANT 9.5K

CORPORATETOWN

Do you have a degree in ac-counting but no experience?Can’t get a job because youhave no experience and can’tget expermnce because youcan’t get a job? That problemends now at TOWN. The ac-counting department of alarge corporation is looking tohire and train the right person.Company offers excellentbenefits which includes a 6month merit increase. Thisspot won’t last long. Come intoday, Remember, never a feeto the applicant at TOWN.

TOWNPERSONNEL AGENCY

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 609452-1122

TELLERSPart time

Experience pays......at this leading N.J. bank. Weneed experienced tellers for thefollowing office:

PART TIME. Starting salary $3-$3.50 per hour.

EAST WINDSORHours: 3-8 daily and 9-12Saturday.

To join our staff of friendlypeople, please call (201) 745-6141 or (201) 745-6144.

[[ FRANKUNSTATE BANK

630 Franklin Blvd.8¢mrmrNt, N.I. 06873

Equal Oppo~uniw Employer MAN

Help WantedBEAUTY CONSULTANT --Experience not necessary buta definite plus. Will train. Bothmanagement & sales positionsavailable. Commission plusbonuses. Paid vacation &bonus car. Call 201-874-4070.

AVON .BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

Run your own successfulbusiness as an AVONrepresentative. Sell during thehours you want. The more yousell, the inore money you earn.Sound good? Call 609-443-5764,609-499-1729, 609-737-2922 or201-359-1535.

CARPENTERS HELPERS --no experience necessary. Willtrain. Call 609-448-7707.

HOUSEKEEPER - to care forbaby girl, clean, cook. Must becheerful, dependable, lovebabies. Live-in or out..Pleasant family of 3, woodedlot, quiet area Exp, refs.re(~’d. 609.443-3857.

EVENING WORK --telephone sales for Princetonpublisher. Pleasant workingconditions. Many now earningover $6/hr. on salary & bonusbasis¯ Call 609-924-3030.

FULL TIME -- experiencedcook. Call 609-924-5555.

PRINCETON BUSINESSFIRM -- is seeking 2nd shiftdata entry oi~erators. CallCindy for details. 609-452-2266.

SALES - INVESTMENTS.Must be licensed registeredrepresentative, preferablywith life insurance license.Top commissions andqualified leads. 609-452-8960.

BI-LINGUAL To $13KEXECUTIVE SECRETARY

PARLEZ-VOUSFRANCIAS?

A strong working knowledge.ofFrench and your excellentt:~ping and bi-lingual stenoskills will land you this luciousposition as executivesecretary to the top cor-porative vice president of thisinternational company.Conveniently located, thiscompany offers the full rangeof benefits. This position willbe filled quickly. Don’thesitate- register today.Remember, never a fee to theapplicants at TOWN

TOWNPERSONNEL AGENCY101 College Road East

Princeton, N.J. 609.452-1122

Job Opportunityat

PrincetonThelogical Seminary

Secretarial Assistant in theoffice of continuib~g educationprogram. Individual with ex-cellent typing skills and clericalaptitude needed.

We offer campus atmosphere,4 weeks vacation after 1 year,and other benefits including 35hour week.

Call Business Manager 10:30am to 3:00 pro. 609-921-8300.

PrincetonThelogical Seminary

Equal OppoetuniTy Employer

SECRETARI ESTYPISTS

DON’T LETYOUR SKILLSGET RUSTY

Keep your skills in shape withtemporary assignmentsthrough Kelly Services. You’refree to work where you want,and as long as you want. Wehave immediate openings. Callor come In today.

3131 Princeton PikeLawmcmdlle 896-1010

2733 Nottingham WayMe~cendlle 890-8080

KELLY GIRLof Kelly Smlces

Equal Oppommlty Employs, M/Fim

JHelp Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC -- Ex-perienced with imports andfuel injection. Top rate &benefits. Call Tom Price atSomerset Datsun. 201-722-3600.

PI{OGRAMMERS/CONSULTANTS

Earn uv to $35/hour con-sulting, if you are talentedand . have any mini-micro/mainframe experience.Call or send resume to:

MINI-SYSTEMSASSOCIATES

655 6[h Ave., Room 205N.Y. 10010, 212-691-2910

WAITRESS/WAITER -- parttime 11 to 3. Mon. thru Sat.Negotiable. Apply in person,experienced omy. 18 ~ over.The Feed Bag, PrincetonShopping Center, ask forManager.

WANTED -- weekend salad &service person. Experience insalad preparation w/somelight baking¯ Sat. & Sun. 2:30p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call 609-924-6587 ask for Chef.

INVESTMENT 9.5KACCOUNTANT

RIGIITNOW

TOWN

NOW is the time to begin yourcareer with this fast growingfirm. The work environmentjust radiates vitality andpersonal growth¯ . YourAssociates degree and someexperience willget you startedright now. If you are accurateand detail oriented thiscompany wants you. This isthe starting spot in your.career race. Start NOW.Remember, never a fee to theapplicant at TOWN.

TOWNPERSONNEL AGENCY101 College Road East

Princeton, N.J. 609-452-1122

PERSONNEL ASSISTANTProfessional research firm hasexcellent part-time positionavailable on its corporate stafffor a personnel assistant. Twoyears experience in personnelor in a service orienteddepartment at some collegedesired. Ability to type 55 wpmnet and exposure to statisticalanalysis. Good verbal andwritten communication skills.

Hours: 12 to 5 pro, someflexibility.

Interested candidates shouldcall Eleanor Pickens at 609-799-2600, Ext. 2302 for interview.MATHEMATICA, INC.

P.O. Box 2392Princeton, N.J. 08540

RECEPTIONIST/TYPISTA leading Princeton ComputerSoftware Firm has an im-mediate opening for areceptionist/typist. Greet in-coming visitors, type 50 wpm,net, have good telephone voiceand neat appearance. Performrouting clerical duties. Ability todeal with all levels of staff andfollow instructions well.Previous office experiencedesired. Interested candidatesshould call Eleanor Pickens at609-799-2600, Ext. 2302 forinterview.

MATHEMATICAPRODUCTS GROUP

P.O. Box 2892Princeton, N.J. 08540

An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f

GETTYIEMPS

.(609)448.650f(609)896-2323

Route 130, Hightstown, N.J.

ClerkTypist

BookkeeperKeypuncherWarehousingStenographer

The Christmas season Is fgst ap-proaching e4rn extra money by usingyour skill|. Reglster~wffh ]he frlondlypeople at Getty. Long and short terma,algnmenh wlrh top componles.

BONUSESENJOY VARIEIX. WORK TEMPtWORK WHEN YOU WANT TOI

.... - . o

Tile PRINCETON PJiCKET

"l’he, I ~wrenc~, I~dgerTHE CEaTX*L POST

WlNDSOR-HIGHTS HEI~LD2-B

"Seven For Central Jersey" WLcSeOeOe H

Classifi’ed J tdvertisingManville News

The Franklin NEWS’RECORDThursday, November 9, 1978

"Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted¯

SECRETARY NEEDED-- for3-girl law office. No legal exp.required. Good shorthand &typing essential. Office exp.pref. Salary negotiable. 609-448-1819.

OPERATOR

MOONLIGHTOPPORTUNITY

to nK

EDITORIAL BIBLIOGRAPH-ER -- for new general en-cyclopedia. Should be familiarwith Choice & other standardsources. Prefer some strengthin sciences. Princeton, NJlocation. Please send resumeto: Arete Publishing Co., L;N28, Princeton ForrestalCenter, Princeton NJ 06540,Art: Gemma Scherer.

FULL-T|IVIE SE’C~LETARY --3rd Shift -- Only one year for active real estate office inexperience needed. 370/DOS. East Windsor Township area.Terrific company, good Write WHH #0921, Box 146,benefits and excellent op- Hightstown 08520.portunity. Call Marianne atTOWN today. HOMEMAKERS, PARENTS,

TOWN . active grandparents who havePERSONNEL AGENCY some free time and would like¯ 101 College Road East . to earn money taking care of

Princeton, N.J. 609-452-11221sick people at home. Ap-’plications now being taken forfree training course given byBABYSITTER/ HOUSE- professionals to be held in

KEEPER-- Belle Mead. Own November. Flexible hours,trans. Bring your 1.’/2-2 yr.. old Dart time and full time. Second,~ play with my child, do hght language and car an asset butnouseworK as possime, wios[ not necessary. Start aMondays, some Fridays, rewarding new career as aapprox. 4 hrs per day. 201-359-homemaker home-health aide3610. with Visiting Homemaker

ENGINEERS/ PROCESS --ME-ChE 7 yrs chemicalprocesses & design. To $40,000Fee paid! Call or submitresume: LPC 684 WhiteheadRd, Lawrenceville NJ 08648(609) 695-2505.

Service of Greater Trenton.Apply in person at 151 MercerSt., Trenton, 10 a.m. or 2_p.m.

PART TIME EVENINGS -Bright, eager, personableoffice manager. Call 201-359-8730 to arrange for interview.

TRAVEL AGENTSTravel Planning Associates

of Princetonwill be interviewing:

Commercial Agents (min. 2 yrs. exp.)Retail Agents (min. 4 yrs, exp.)

TPA is a computerized agency using United’sApollo reservation system with automatic ticketand invoice preparation.

Please send resume to: c/o Princeton PacketNewspaper, P.O. Box 02156, Princeton, N.J. 08540.Replies will be held in strict confidence.

i

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.President of rapidly ex-panding investment firm hasopening for a dynamic go-getter who likes to see a "rob]well done"!! 2-3 yrs. relatedexp., skills of 60/80 and aprofessional attitude req’d.$200-220 Fee Pd. OPEN TUESEVE_ TIL 8:00

CAREER CENTERPERSONNEL 201-469-6100500 Elizabeth Ave. Somerset

(Weston Canal Exit 287)

PROGRAMMER -- Start to’$30,000. Fee Paid. IMS DataBase Design. COBOL or PL/1.Secure career and growthposition with National firm.Call Vince Lupo. SWIFTPERSONNEL, 690 WhiteheadRd., 609-989-7200.

Clerk Typist $145

Great Spot!

If you can type 50-55 wpm, liketo work with people and arewilling, to’learn call us. Greatbeneftts, never a fee. Call 609452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

COST ACCOUNTANT tolS.SK

COST TOWN

Report to plant controller.Must have degree and 2 yrs.manufacturing costbackground. Some mventoryresponsibilities, cost annie, siswork, standard preparatmnsfor budgets, help preparemonthly journal- entries.Benefits are great; annualreview; promotable positionfor the right applicant!Company hot to hire] Never afee to the applicant at TOWN.

TOWNPERSONNEL AGENCY

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 609-452-1122

EXPERIENCED -- depen-dable Dental Office Managerfor Princeton Pediatricpractice. Excellent salary.N.J. X-ray license preferred &love of children essential. 609-921-1047.

IF YOU ENJOY CLEANING-- and like to start with $3/hr,call Heidi., 215-296-9050.

WAITRESSES/ WAITERSwanted -- part time. Ex-perience necessary. Busperson wanted. Apply OldYorke Inn, Rt. 130, Hight-stown.

DENTAL ASSISTANT -- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST-responsible, intelligent .person ANT -- needed for Presidentwanted for full time posltion in of multi-plant electronicmodern office. Experienced manufacturing company.preferred. Phone 609-924-9411. Must be highly dependable &

able to work with minimumDESK CLERK -- mature, supervision in President’sorganized, personable & absence. Excellent typing &

shorthand skills essential. Willpresent a good appearance.Reply P.O. Box 6382, handle range of respon-Lawrence NJ 08648. sibilities including con-

fidential work, sales activities& special projects. SalarySECRETARY RECEPTION- open. An equal opportunity

IST -- 10-3. General office employer. Send resume toroutines. Pelase mail resume. Princeton Resources, Box 211,to R.J. Chorlton, architect, 20- Princeton N.J. 08540, Art: K.Nassau St., Princeton, NJ Anderson.

NURSES -- RN’s or LPN’s,part time, 11 p.m. - 7:30 a.m.Contact Mrs. P. DeRisi, Ap-plegarth Care Center,Hightstown, Monroe Twp. 609-448-7036.

SECRETARYBOARD OF

EDUCATIONAssist the Board Secretary inthe administration of Boardoffice. 3 or more years ofsecretarial experience in wordprocessing knowledge isdesirable. Must be able tooperate on own initiative.Duties also include thescheduling for a WordProcessing operation. Apply inperson or send resume by Nov.15 to: personnel Office

PRINCETON REGIONAL SCHOOLS

Box 711, Princeton, NJ 08540609-924-5600Equal Opportunity/

Affirmative/~ation Employer

p{] ROGERS EtKING PERSONNE. L, INC.2500 ROUTE 1 ¯ LAWRENCEVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08648 609-771-6900

proudly announces .the opening of their new officesspecializing in Data Processing,

Professional and Technical Placements

Jackle BellSecretarial/Clerical and

Bookkeeping Placements

CHEMISTS (3) Major firm hasopenings for individuals witheither organic, analytical orphysi.cal chemistrybackgrounds. To $26,000. FeePaid. Call Jane Rogers.

ENGINEER . BS Ch. E. Localnational company seeks in-’dividual with 2 plus yearsexperience. $28,000. Fee Paid.Call Jane Rogers.

ENGINEER - BSEE. Digital logicdesign. Project and productionexperience. $19,000. Fee Paid.Call Jane Rogers.

Jane RogersProfessional and

Technical Placements

Carol KingData Processing and

Professional Placements

ENGINEER . IE, ME or CE,Supervision of plants. Fortune500 company. Excellent careerposition. $21,000. Top benefits.Fee Paid. Call Jane Rogers.

PROGRAMMER - 1 yr. ex-perience PDP 8’s and or 11 ’s.Assembly language. Localcompany. Great benefits.$17,000 Fee Paid. Call CarolKing.

PROGRAMMER SENIOR ¯ 2 yrs:exp. IBM 3601370. DOS.Cobol,JCL. Business applications.$19,600. Fee Paid. Call CarolKing.

SYSTEMS PROGRAMMERMust have knowledge of IBMinternals. OS/VS Assemblylanguage. TSO Data Base.Local Company. $37,000. FeePaid. Call Carol King.

PROGRAMMER ANALYST . 2yrs. exp. Assembly and Fortran.PDP. 8’s and or 11’s HeavyBusiness Applications. $21,000.Fee Paid. Cell Carol King.

ACCOUNTANTS (4) yrs.experience in General Ac-counting. Some budget andanalysis helpful. Fortune500company. 18,700 Fee paid. CallCarol King.

SALES TRAINEE . Career op-portunity for degreed in-dividual.. Formal training,company car, expense acct.$12,000 plus commission. CallCarol King.

CHEM TECH - Exciting careerposition for individual with A.S.in chemistry or equivalent.Hands-on position to $14,000.Fee Paid. Call Jane Rogers.

SEEKING CLERICAL -- Helpon a part time basis for local_real estate office. Write WHH//0922, Box 146, Hightstown08520.

2500 ROUTE 1 ¯ LAWRENCEVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08648 ¯ 609-771-6900

NASSAU,PLACEMENTS...by Bea Hunt

We specialize insecretaries at theexecutive level.

195 Nassau Street609-924-3716

CLERICAL

MAIL CLERKImmediate opening available toperform mailroom andmessenger tasks. Valid N.J.drivers license and good drivingrecord required.

CLERK/TYPISTImmediate opportunityavailable for individual toperform various clerical duties.Successful candidate mustpossess good clerical skills andthe ability to keep detailed¯ records accurately.

Good opportunity to joinnationally known company.Excellent benefits packageprovided. Apply at CorporatePersonnel Department.

Vote/coNorth American Philip=Lighting Corporation

Bank St.Highlmtown, NJ.Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

BUS PERSON NEEDEDmust be willing & able tohustle. 609-924-5555.

SojqS,dliqP.O. Box 817

20 NASSAU ST., SUITE 207PRINCETON.609.92¢.806~~

Receptionist/ Office Services-- Diversified. Responsibleperson, with office exp. req.Typing a plus. Top benefits,pl.ush surr. F/P To 9,500.

Office Services Clerk -- To7,500. F/P. Office exp. req.Switchboard, diversified.Great benefits.

Secretary -- To 8,100. F/PSales ofh’ce. No dictation. Exp.Narl. co.

Comm. Fire Supv. -- To 185.1/2 F/P. SMP pkg., multi-peril, growing agency.

Secretary -- Legal office.Legal ex~. not req. Good stenoskills. To 13K F/P

Legal Secty.- W/Steno.Comm. litigation, real estate &wills. To 11K F/P

Receptionist- Part-time. To120. F/P. 3 days a wk. dentaloffice.

Note Teller Sub. bank. Ex-perienced. Good benefits. To6,500. Fee nego.

Bookkeeper--’To 180. 1/2 F/P.Thru gem ledger & Trialbalance. Good typing skills.

Exec. Sooty. -- To 10K. F/PDiversified, gen. secty, duties.Interesting co.

Production Typist -- F/P. 150.Excellent skills. Local. Goodbenefits.

Auto-Rater- Exp. To 175. 1/2F/P Growing & diversifiedagency. Center Prn. location.

Sidhng Sndliq

Jack In The BoxRestaurant

Has steady jobs for reliableresponsible individuals.Openings for full or part timeday work. Good starting rate.Some openings available forlate evenings and weekends.Apply in person 1690 PrincetonAve., Trenton, N.J. 08648.

JOIN US FORThe Holiday SeasonI

hE:;ndthats extra money for ;he" y eason ahead with atemporary job at RAM-BERGEN’S PRINCETON! We~halve, attractive positions

t~ available in the following areasof the Store:

* SALESVariety of schedule availablet~inlcuding Day Part time Men.-Fri. 11 am-3 pm; 12 noon-4 pm.Evenings and/or Sat. 8- Sun.(Sunday pay is at time and

~half)’ *STOCK~Full Time 9:40 am - 6:10 pm.

Day part time 2-6 pm.* CLERICAL

Men., Tues. El" Sat. 1-5 pm.Wed. ~ Thurs. 3-7 pm.

~We offer a good salary andliberal shopping discount JUSTIN TIME FOR CHRISTMASI I’~

- APPLY PERSONNEL

! PRINCETON SHOP. CTR.~PRINCETON, NJ

_ an eQUal oDDortunhv employer M/F

SOFTWAREDEVELOPERS

Participate in the continuing development of one¯ of the computer industry’s most successful soft-ware products,ROSCOE.Installed at over 500 sites in 20 countries,ROSCOE continues to compete effectivelyagainst IBM’s TSO and VM/CMS.Plans are being made to extend ROSCOE intonew fufictional areas. Work with BTAM andVTAM, 3270 display stations, MVS and otherOS/VS operating systems.Now is the time to join the ADR team. You can bea part of this challenging new developmenteffort--from conception through to final delivery.And, you will work with some of the finest pro-grammers in the business in a highly professionalenvironment.Please send resume with full details includingcurrent salary in complete confidence to: Per-sonnel Director, Applied Data Research or call(609) 921-8550.

¯ !~L ’APPLIED DATA RESEARCHRoute 206Center. CN-8 Princeton. N. J. 08540

An Equal Opportunity Employer.¯ mfhv

MATURE, EXPERIENCED-- Secretary sought for lawoffice. Legal experiencepreferred, but not required.Salary commensurate withability. Albert C. Barclay Jr.609-924-5500.

EXECUTIVI~ Sg(~RETARY-- with 5 years experienceneeded for general manager ofelectronic manufacturingcompany. Good typing,shot[hand & figure aptituderequired. Ability to handlepersonnel matters & ad-minister benefits programincluding insurance. Thisposition for reliable & highlymotivated person only. Salarycommensurate with ability.An equal opportunity ~m-ployer. Send resume toPrinceton Resources, Box 211,Princeton N.J. 08540. Att: K.Anderson.

SECRETARY DynamicPrinceton based petro-chemical company seeksperson with excellentsecretarial skills to work withR&D group, successful can-didate wil[have 3 + yearsexpermnce, ability to organizework load. Pleasant people /working environment. Fastpace. Excellent benefits.Salary commensurate withskills and experience. CallAdministrative Services 609-924-6560. EOE M/F.

PRINCETON COMMUNITYPLAYERS- needs reliableperson to take ticket reser-

TYPIST RESPONSIBLE HIGHInteresting work with SCHOOL STUDENT-- to careprofessional firm located on for creative 4 yr. old, oc-Nassau Street in Princeton. casional after school &Accuracy important, but evenings. Call 609-924-7624.experience not necessary. Full ....time or part time. Reply Box WAITRESS/WAITERS- day#02136 c/o Princeton Packet. & night shifts available, full or

part time, good benefits.Apply in person, Treadway

SECRETARY FOR PLAN- Inn, Rte 1, South, Princeton.NING BOARD - West WindsorTwp. General administrative RECEPTIONIST/ SEC.. JR.functions. Requires good --startingpositioninattractivetyping, light shortl~and fast moving, ¯modern down-desirable. Ability to function town Princeton office. Mustindependently. 35 hr. week. have top skills-position in-Salary depends on eludes many diversifiedqualifications. Call 609-799- duties. Call or write M.2400 or apply at West Windsor Saunders, 609-921-3633,municipal building, 271 Gunwyn Ventures, 14 NassauClarksville Rd., Princeton St, Princeton NJ 08540.Jet., NJ. An E.O.E.

SECRETARY FOR PLAN-NING BOARD -- West Wind-sor Twp. General ad-ministrative functions.Requires good typing, lightshorthand desirab]6. ATaility tofunction independently. 35 hr.week. Salary depends onqualifications. Call 609-799-2400 or apply at West Windsormunicipal bldg. 271 ClarksvilleRd, Pr. Jet Nand ode.

SHARP BOOKKEEPERDESIRED -- full time.Knowledge of insurancehelpful but not necessary.Good typing ability required.Reply to Box #02121, c/oPrinceton Packet.

SCHOOL CAFETERIAHELP -- General kitchen,NURSE- full time & part time, PROGRAMMER ANALYSTS stock, and service work. Men.

3pm-ll:30 pro. R.N.Extended _ Start $23,000. Fee Paid. through Friday, 10am to 2pro.care facility. Geriatric ex- IBM 370 OS or DOS/VS. IMS Apply in person between 8 & 1perience helpful but not Data Base. Local industrial pm. West Windsor-Plainsboronecessary. Benefits & pleasant firm. Call Vince Lupo. High School Cafeteria,working conditions. Call Mrs. SWIFT PERSONNEL, 690 Clarksville Rd, PrincetonMiller, Franklin Convalescent Whitehead Rd.. 609-989-7200. Junction.Center, Rt. 27, Lincoln Hwy.Franklin Park, NJ 201-821-8000. Personnel Asst. to$16.SK EXPERIENCED SALES-

PERSON -- needed for uniqueDYNAMIC .Princeton area jewelry & giftSECRETARY -- The Gallup

Organization in Princeton isseeking experienced typist. Noshorthand required. Full time,year long posRidn. Interestingwork. Some collegebackground helpful. Call 609-924-9600, An E.O.E.

SECRETARY/ AD-vations. Home phone must be MINISTRATIVE ASST -- Toused. For information call 609- , assist educational association924-0971. in daily operations. General

SECRETARY -- full or parttime in private law office.Steno necessary. 609-737-3300,anytime.

typing, correspondence,dictation (no steno), filing,data entry (will train), someoffice management. Typing,telephone and com-mumcations skills required,office experience helpful.Prefer college graduate.Position available November15 or earlier. Call 609-924-4364for appointment and ap-plication procedures. EqualOpportunity Emplover.

ARE YOU OUT OF MONEYbefore you’re out of month?Earn that difference on a parttime basis. For appointmentcall 609-799-0563.

SECRETARYImmediate openings for skilledsecretarial people in medicaloffice and patient account area.

Call Personnel Dept.(609) 921-7700

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON, N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer

JANITORHOUSEKEEPING AIDES

For hospital housekeepingdept., day shift, 8 a.m. to 4p.m., full time. General janitorialduties, excellent workingconditions, benefits and salary.

CallPersonnel for appt.(201) B74-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONBelle Mead, New JerseyEqual Opportunity Employer MNV

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST, SR.

Expanding DP center requiresdynamic individual with 3-5years COBOL experience.Background in accounting,order processing andmanufacturing applicationsdesirable.We offer educationalassistance, paid hospitalization,life insurance, major medical,regular reviews, retirementprogram. Send resume withsalary requirements to: DonKramer.

COSMETICSALES

Night part TimeThurs., Fri. 6-9:45 pmSaturday 9:40 am-6:10 pmDo you have a flair for make-upand enjoy dealing with people?If so we may have a job for youselling cosmetics in ourPRINCETON Store. Ths idealcandidate should be an ex-perienced, aggressive salesoriented individual who wouldlike to put their talent to work inreturn for a good starting salary,liberal company benefits and ageneral store wide discount.

APPLY PERSONNEL

PRINCETONan equal opporutnlty employer M/F

PRINCETON APPLIEDRESEARCH

PO Box 2565Princeton, NJ 08540

Equal Opperlunhy Employer MNV

NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICENI Kinds of Jobs

Professional, Clerical, Skilled, UnskilledROBBINSVILLE HAMILTON TWP.Rte. 130 El" Woodside Rd. ; 69 Wilfred Ava.609-586-4034 or 609-448-1053 609-393-8076HIGHTSTOWN LAWRENCE131 S. Main St. 295 Eggerts Crossing Rd.6O9-4434464 6O9-883-3399

PRINCETON102 Witherspoon St. ~609-924-9774

~~"No Fee Charged

MICROWAVESemiconductor Corp.

...a leading manufacturer of transistors 8- amplifiers is nowseeking qualified personnel to fill the following positions in theWafer Processing Department:" OPERATOR- PHOTO RESIST

1st shift (8 AM - 4:30 PMI¯ OPERATOR - METAL DEPOSITION

2rid ~hlft (3:30 PM - Midnight)¯ OPERATOR-PHOTO RESIST

2rid shift - (3:30 PM - Midnight)Excellent starting salary& company benefits.Contact’J. M~RONOV(201} 46S-3311

MICROWAVESem,conductor Corp.

100 ~imol Home RoadSomerset, New JerseyAn Equal Opportunity Employer

Poised, self-starter, heavyrecruiting experience, andpersonnel background.Fantastic Benefits. Never aFee! Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

BOX OFFICEPERSON

Mercer ~unty Community College hasim.mediete need for part time in-dividual to take telephone resenrations,fill ticket orders and operate box officefor 46 performance Cultural EventSeries. Must be good with people, onthe telephone, efficient with cash, andavailable evenings and weekends forperformance dates until May, 1979.Salary $3.00 per hr. Call 609.586-4800, ext. 249.

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

KITCHEN UTILITYPERSONFULL TIME

Responsible for keeping kitchenequipment and storeroom insanitary condition and assistingin food distribution.

Apply Personnel Dept.(201) 874.4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONBelle Mead, NJ

Equal Opportunity Empl0yer

shop. Only mature personsneed apply. Excellent startingsalary. Part & full timeavailable. Please call 609-924-9400.

BABYSITTER - "my homenear Rocky Hill, 3 day/wk7:25-3:30. Must have owntrans. Call 201-359-8772evenings.

REAL ESTATEFull or Part Time

Exceptional opportunity to jointhis very busy office and tohave an exclusive territory. Youowe it to yourself to find outabout this very interestingopportunity.

Call 609-448-8811ask for Mr. Steele

TECHNICIAN

Must be .farpiliar wkh electronictest equipment such as am-plifiers, power supplies, etc.Pleasant working conditions,excellent fringe benefits: Call201-545-7370.

INFRARED ASSOC. INC.

HOST/HOSTESS-LoungeThe Somerset Marriott Hotel is presentlylooking for full time experienced loungehosts and hostesses. Day and eveningspositions available. Meals and uniformsprovided. Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 10A.M. - 5 P.M. in the Personnel Office.

Somerset Marriott Hotel110 Davidson Ave.Exit 527 off Rt. 287

Somerset, N. J. 08873An Eqaul Opportunity Employer

Applied Data Research Inc. (ADR)The world’s oldest and largest independent software firm iscontinuing to expand its headquarters staff and is seeking to fill anumber of new positions.ADR offers challenging and interesting positions working with stateof the art equipment and technology in an informal environment.All full time smployees are eligible to participate in the company’scomprehensive benefit program which includes medical/surgical,life insurance, long term disability, educational assistancs,retirement plan, vacation, holidays and paid sick leave.The following opportunities are available to qualified individuals:

SR. GRAPHICS PRODUCTION SPECIALISTREQUIRES:

¯accurate typing skills (65 plus wpm)¯some work experience in a sophisticated graphic

arts environment

SR. TECHNICAL EDITOR/PROOFREADERrequires: t

¯ Degree in Engl[shljournalism¯ Some previous editing, proofreading and

publications work experience¯Typing skills a plus

BILLING CLERKrequires:

Excellent typing skills (50 plus wpm)¯Keypunch experience helpful

SECRETARIESrequires:

Two years previous office experience¯ Accurate typing skills (65 plus wpm) i¯ Telephone experience is essential ’, ..¯ Shorthand a plus

For further information on the above openings contact:Personnel Department

Applied Data Research, Inc. "Route 206 Center, CN-8, Princeton, N. 08540’

, 609-921-8550, Ext. 212 ’~An equalopponuniW employer mff/h/v

wE "Seven For Central Jersey"

Class i fi’ed J dvertisingThursday, November 9, 1978 ..

~7tlLLSBO~H

The Manville News

The Franklin NEWSRECORD

3-B

Help WantedENGINEER -- B.S.E.E. Start,$29,000. Fee Paid.,Microprocessing backgroundand experiencein commercialproduct design. Call AngelaMartin. SWIFT PER-SONNEL, 690 Whitehead Rd.,609-989-7200.

SECRETARY -- EXEC.High powered executive needstopnotch person to handle lightsecretarial and heavy ad-ministr.ative duties!! 3 yrs.related exp., aggressivepersonality and skills of 60/60req’d. $190-200 Fee Pd. OPENTUES EVE TIL 8:00 OPENTUES

CAREER CENTERPERSONNEL 201-469-6100500 Elizabeth Ave. Somerset

(Weston Canal Exit 287)

Programmer/Analysts to$20K

FANTASTIC

Dynamic Co. needs twoprogrammers immediately2+ years. Must be IBM 370environment. Prefer DOS/VSPower. Top Benefits. Never aFee! Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR $$$

Help Wanted

COOK -- full or part timeshifts available. Goodbenefits. Apply in person,Treadway Inn, Rte 1, South,Princeton.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER-- Ideal for retired person, hrsflexible. Small office, Cran-bury. 609-448-6664.

HOST/~-- night shift& weekend shift available,good benefits. Apply in person,Treadway Inn, Rte 1, South,Princeton.

WANTED: WEEKENDCOMPANION -- housekeeperfor professional retiredwoman in Princeton. Call 609-924-4368.

tlOUSEKEEPER -- warm,responsible person to cookdinner & do light housekeeAaing3 days a week, 3:30-6:30. TwinRivers. Call 609-443-5975evenings.

SHEET METAL BANDSAWoperator. Full time, ex-perience only. 609-395-0350.

SALES HELP wanted -- PaR.-time, flexible hrs, eve andweekends. Ladies retailclothing. Robbinsville, NJ 609-

Help Wanted

LEGAL SECRETARY --Small Princeton law firm isseeking a highly, qualifiedlegal secretary wRh excellenttvoing and stenographic skills:Proficiency with mag cardword processing equipmentwould be helpful. Startingsalary fs negbtiable. In-terested applicants shouldsend resumes to Box #02135,c/o Princeton Packet. Ap-plications will be held in strictconfidence.

WANTED -- part time foodservice aide for daycarecenter. 5 days per week. 10a.m.-2 p.m., $2.65 per hr. Alsosubstitute classroom aides.Call Bettie Witherspoon 609-448-6226.

OFFI’CE HELPER -- Are youinterested in returning towork? We’re a consulting firmin the center of Princetonseeking office help. Exc.benefits provided includingpaid parking. We’re willing tobe flexible in our hours & havea very friendly working at-mosphere. Fast, neat & ac-curate tyning necessary.Please call 609-921-1899 bet 9 &5pro.

WAITRESSES OR WAITERS-- Must be 18. Full time, parttime. Please apply at TheJolly Ox, 150 Rt. 206,

Help Wanted

,METALLURGIST - excellent~pportunity for individualaving experience in both

hydrome[allurgical &pyrometallurglcal pro-cedures, to join R&D groupof major corporation. A.B.S. isessential. Knowledge orproject planning & evaluationalong with M.S. is desirable.Good starting salary &benefits. Send resume withsalary history to J. J. Fit-zgerald, MRI Corp. 710Raritan Rd. Clark, NJ. 07066.Equal opportunity Employer.M/F.

HOUSEKEEPER - flexiblehours & days. Work inpleasant environment. 2school age children. 689-448-6500 days 9-5. Evenings after 6,609-448-9471.

INSURANCE PERSONNEEDED -- with knowledgeof rating, personal & com-mercial automobile lines. Fulltime & good benefits. Reply toBox #02140 c/o Prince’tonPacket.

BABYSITTER NEEDED - forbaby girl & her 5 year oldsister, starting Jan. I. Daily or4 days per week from 8-6pm.,Please call 609-466-0640.

Help Wanted Help Wanted

NIGHT HAIR-STYLIST-- Hightstown ttillsborough, N.J. Princeton home, 1 school age

DP MANAGER to 16K

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Company needs a take chargeindividual to assume theresponsibilities of D.P. 2 years

SECRETARY - full time, [goodbenefits & working condihons,35 hr. week. Excellent typingskills required. Apply inwriting, with work experience,

to: Mr. John ¯ Pearson,Rutgers University Foun-

expertence as a Sr. dation, 101 College Ave., NewProgrammer Analyst or Brunswick, N.J. 08903.Systems Analyst makes youan ideal candidate. Associatesdegreeis a plus. A system 3/I0 HORSE GR’OOM/ HANDYshop using RPG II, could PERSON -- 51A days, Northexpand to a 34 in the future. Brunswick area, top salary.Call Marianne at TOWN. Experience & refs. Reply fo

Box #02152, e/o PrincetonTOWN Packet.

PERSON NEL AGENCY101 College Road East

Princeton, N.J. 609-452-1122 ACCOUNTING - clerk, payrollrelated, $8,000. LOR Agency,1101 State Rd. 609-921-6580.

REAL ESTATEMANAGEMENT - regionaloffice of national organization,needs 2 licensed, full time,career minded individuals,willing to work hard & betrained for managementposition. Choice of locations.Some travel possible. Earnwhile you learn. Call Mr.Kinsey, 609-921-0747.

COMPUTEROPERATIONS to12K

3 DAY WEEK

Local company is looking foran individual with 1-2 yearsoperating experience on the370/145. They are runningDOS, VS, POWER. We want toput this job into "EJ" beforethe weekend. Contact

DELI CLERK ~ full or part Marianne at TOWN now.time, Apply in person, after 4 Never a fee to the applicant atp.m. Nassau Delicatessen, 1 TOWN.Palmer Square, Princeton, TOWN609-924-1802. PERSONNEL AGENCY

101 College Road East

Help Wanted Help Wanted

KING TUT

Museum reproduction art &jewelry. Need girls ex-perienced in party type sales.Must qualify. 201-359-4297.

CAREER IN SALES- andmanagement, with majorcompany, due to expansion.Sales experience helpful, butnot essential. Substantialstarting salary with incentive,ncreases as earned, after atraining period in sales, anopportunity for a career inmanagement is available. Forparticulars, call Mr. Ford 609-695-7447. An equal opportunityemployer.

SECRETARY -- JILInternational corp. withworldwide offices has an entrylevel position that is definitelyone of the best in N.J.I!Stupendous growth &outrageous benefits for thatiucky person who has skills of60/80, 1 yr. office exp. and iscareer minded. $150-160 FeePd. OPEN TUES EVE TIL8:00 OPEN TUES

CAREER CENTERPERSONNEL 201-469-6100500 Elizabeth Ave. Somerset

(Weston Canal Exit 287)

SECRETARY -- diversifiedlaw practice in modern at-tractive setting, seeks personskilled in shorthand & typing.Experienced preferred, butwill train a conscientiousworker. Call 609-655-3603.

151JBLICATIONS ASSISTANT- US Tennis AssociationEducation & Research Center.Writer/editor to help in finalpreparation of manuscripts, ARCHITECTURAL DRAFT-work with graphics designers SPERSON -- guy/gal Friday,and printers in publishing part or full time 609-452-8866materials, asslst in days, 921-7085 eves.preparation of press releasesand ads (o promotepublications. Familiarity with CARPENTERS HELPERS --tennis essential. Send resume Siding subcontractors. Woodand references to USTA siding. Wages based on ex-Education & Research Center, perience. 201-329-3’)61 eves.7.29 Alexander Rd., Princeton.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER --B.S.E.E. National firm has TRAVEL AGENT

Help Wanted

DP Supervisor $17K

RPG 11

System 3, Model 10. ForOperations & Systems design.If you’ve had two eyars ex-perience and want to take thenext step into supervision, call609-452-1400. Never a fee.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

CHEMICAL TECH -- $10,000.Fee Paid. Local industrialfirm seeks someone with QC oranalytical background. Ex-cellent benefits. Call AngelaMartin. SWIFT PER-SONNEL, 690 Whitehead Rd.,609-9ag-7200.

SOCIAL SCIENCE WRITER -needed immediately toassistin revision of introductorySociology textbook. Reply withresume to Box #02150 c/oPrinceton Packet.

PLUMBER - JOURNEYMAN.Call 609-443-3345.

ex- PROGRAMMER- RPG, 370 or259-9300. H()USECLEANING-- 1 day COMPUTER PROGRAM- Princeton, N.J. 609-452-1122 immediate opening for in- perienced. Help establish new System 3, $16,000. LOR

week, business couple, MER-Bachelors degreeand 1 dividual with plasma physics agency. Benefits. Reser- Agency, 1101State Rd.609-921-

year of experience with ’ background. Industrial vations Center, 609-259-3406. 6580.

TOWN area. Full or part-time. Ex- child. Must have current COBOL and IBM 360 US job TEMPORARIES position. Start $22,000. FeeBe Selective at Selective Paid. Call Angela Martin.

SWIFT PERSONNEL, 690references and own tran- control language. Experience

CHILD CARE -- warm, in- RESEARCH / BIBLIOGRA- !moo-l t ° a-,~ st - t ’o’- we - perience necessary. 609-448- PART-TEnSE CLERK for ~sportation. Call after 7pm, 609- may be substituted for~,~v a~ 2,~. =r j u,. rK 7999 or 298-3168 after 6pm. newspaper & tobacco store.nay at 3:;~u. ~our experience Carter% 108 Main St., 1924-2144. education. Call Tom Mc- Come in now and sign up for Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200. telligent, reliable woman to PHIC ASSISTANTS -- :in Key to Disc will get you ~-- Hightstown. ’ Carron, 609-771-2282, Trenton great temporary jobs that fit care for children of needed immediately to help :

State College. An Affirmative your needs. If you’re dynamic ..... ~~._-:--’---- . professional couple. Light withrevisionofintroductorySo- ..startedthis smaerIMMEDIATELYcompany. Fantasticwith~,,,Dcw o,,, ......... SERVICE STATION AT- Action Equal Opportunity and want to work in" luxurious" ~,~ut~. .....-- t~.lvi. ,;u ......nour weez housekeeping," Llveqn’ -" mology" textbook. Must have .’

" t " ,,~r.o~, ,u~ - o:oupm-..pn, ~ TENDANT -- Man thru Fri, ,,m~o~ ,-,a,-n~ ;~ t,..A ..... ,4 l,,~ Still[. wart. ~:xceuent trlnge referred Own somesoclolo raduatetrambenehCs and fas raises. Come ...... -’~ ................... ¥ ........................ P ¯ tran- gy g - :,. ,~rm,,~ ,.n ..... ,~ ~t,.t

part ume. AlSO experlenceo HOUSEKEEPER -- North day shift. Apply in person at Employer. umrltln~ tr~m,~,.,.r,,, ot ~t oeneHts ~tart $iu,uou uomact snortation in E eri nee t h n n....... r~ .............. - ,, ~ " . - ¯ ~ . Exc. salary. Refs. g. xp e eac i g I - ".tu .t %.lyv J.~ LtJ~.lay (llama o at ’ n "urses aides night & da ictomorrow Remem~r, never ~ ........ .... y Br~..[[ kiapTa, co~i, i3Y~;WitherspoonGriggs Cornerst~, AmocO,Princeton,66 tractive rates. Call 609-452- mr. ~unmngnam 609-466-2200 required. Belle Mead area. troductory sociology course :i

a tee" to"" me ......appncant at snuc, .....mu or part time. l~or.. 1400 or come in and ask for ex~. z~. -: Call 201-874-4608 after 6pm, or helpful. Reply with resume to :mtervtew mqmre; Aa- general cleaning. Must be 609-924-7892. SALES PERSON --to sell Holly. ~ on weekends. ¯ Box #02150 c/o Princeton :’,TOWN. ToWN ministrator; Sunnvfield pleasant. & respectful. Refs. kitchen cabinets to builders & - ~ ,, Packet. .:

YNursing Home, 61 Map[ewood Reply to Box #02152, c/o remodelers. Mercer County SELECTIVE SKI MECHANIC - full time. 1 Ct.ER~CAL 1 :PERSONNEL AGENC Ave C " " Princeton Packet. Temporaries Ask for Stan. The Nickel, 609- | TVI~IOI"O | r |- "E st

., ranoury NJ. 609-395- area available. Experience101 College l~oaa a 0641 ’ IF YOU ENJOY -- fine work preferred. Call 201-534-9651.

[next to K Marti" I . Iil ~war]o w Jvi. ~aumav].

Mercer Mall, US 1 924-3001. ¯ i [r’h)|~ ¯ / ,, " r ......... I:Princeton, N.J. 609-452-1122 " CAR~ -- such as needlepoint or

crocheting we need you to Princeton, N.J.

~~ ~R’~iJ~!~ I [ N" [.~ov~u..~.,-...~framing experience. 201-725- assemble small electronic

PRIflCET01~ 9837. and for’] SdC~A~/V;[I~(’E’RS

components. Full time em- DENTAL ASSISTANT - full ~ I ATTENDANTS/ I 1 wo,d~-~, temporary a=ignmems. Work ¯ / ~lD| ~’~V~¯~l’lr |ployment & pleasant at- time, experienced preferred..[[’ NURSING [i i ....

soiyourchoice.I / LIRFIlll ILJk/llllFIL-Illl iI PAR~TIME I I ~sitions available I

Clerk Typist $150 mosphere. 609-924-2444, Modern, progressive office. E.

I Part time aifematmg weekendsI I ;or so cia~worker in private ITRAINABLE? ponents,PrincetonRte.Advanced208, ResearchC°m"Windsor. 609-443-6464. WAITRESS/WAITER I I AS$1STANT~, I 1 ~a your typ~,~ o, ~o~a,a ,,sw~ Brush ii 1 ~,~’~V I

-- " II ;~a~’~-PartTim-e I I ’~em~p=°~’~Ee’m~r°~em~tS~°°’" I In~--,av,

II and Some day fill-in. Must be II p~locatedincentralN. I Now is the time to capitalize on Park, Princeton.Fulltime. 10:30to6:30. Liberal II ................. II We°flerm°refringebenofitsthanany°fl I Specializlngin II ave’gable for training. Fringe |l ~ positions require i your 1 or 2 yrs. exp. ~ grow PRODUCTION COOR- ~~--’,’L" --_-=’:’ II ............... I ! ourcompethors. Registettodayanaeem [] | 11" ........ U^l I

I’__.. ne its. ._I ’ .M~l:i=?- ?n:.p°s’tj°n r.eq~ir.e.s ~.II I :~J: ;m xaP~dle%~an ra~l:s°e~ I b..e.~eflts, g°°d w°rking c°n" I ! Uall for Shirt availability" ~°°cl I ’ htgh PaY. N° Fee" ii ..... I’~ ....y .... p ,be f

withcorp. Typingthis major55 wpminternati°nalcan only . DINATOR - Princeton dmonsd,,o,II

salary and fringe benefits. II cvre I IPermanentPlacements ln Istart your career growth. Great Cancellation publishing company. Strong

Secretarial, Clencalbackground in type setting and Call Personnel Dept. I | Call Persannal Dent_ | | UL~/t- 11 | I " " II ear appt"’ II ,res I benefits. Company is wililng to(-,-su Deadline printing - eoordiliation

I II I trainEasy access’from your area.;°n the latest equipment. 4p.m. Mon.schedunng Knowledge of (20.~4-4000 IJ --}to;i-a:~- I | TrHonaM),¢’(~ | | Executive, EDPand|

I CAR.RIERFOUNDATION .... ’il :_.?’a!y I Convenient interviews by appt. companygraphics essential. Excellentbenefits. Salary CARRIER FOUNDATIONII .................... II I!__, rech..,c j . I....... ~-,;- =~ -i~:. .... II UAKKII=K PUUNUAIIUN I I : t. ¯ l 362 Nassau at., rrlnce;on zu.lle mean NJil I

I BalleMead, NewJer=ay II ~z_s_,to:u°xuz]~z,c/° I Feepaid. . open. Reply Box #02153, c/o ’E~LM2aE21:~’er

II ~::eL~:i I|,Oppos,e bowJones, 329-Equal Opponunny Employee (609) 924 9134J~q~op~o~u~,w~p~o~e, uNv LORRAINE DAVIS Princeton Packet. 2040, Daily 10-3 P.M. Closed "

OFFICE POWERSecretary to $200

==~~=~~,~ ~:

Rte. 130 at Black Horse Lane PHONE-TASTIC ! HELP WANTEDDISHWASHERS

The Somerset Marriott Hotel is presentlylooking for full time dishwashers. Noexperience necessary. Day and eveningshifts both available. Meals and uniformsprovided. Many other company benefits.Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.in the Personnel Office.

Somerset Marriott Hotel119 Davidson Ave.Exit 527 off Rt. 287

Somerset, N.J. 08873An Equal Opportunity Employer

ASSEMBLERSPROCESSORS

Learn and Develop ValuableSkills with Leader in

PHOTO-ELECTRIC INDUSTRYWe are an innovative, growing pacesetter in specialized tubes,sensors, light multipliers, and instruments. If you have the rightskills and dexterity, can use tools, and are willing to learn, wewill give you valuable training in one of today’s fastest growingfields.

TUBE ASSEMBLERExperience with intricate electromechanical componentsvaluable; or we will develop your ability to assemble, weld,crimp, etc. Do precision assembly in a "clean room".

CATHODE PROCESSORThin film or glass technology background valuable, ,especiallyuse of high-vacuum equipment. If H.S. or technical schoolgraduate with right aptitudes, we will train.

PROCESSOR~ CHEMICALH.S. Chemistry or equivalent desirable. Experience in chemicalcleaning, tumbling, firing, etc. of parts and assembliesvaluable. We will consider training person who can learn thesemethods.We offer excanent conditions with much room to build In.demand skills. Please call Personnal

No. Brunswick, NJ 08902201-297-1230

~t CHRISTMAS

SELLING 9POSITIONS

That will allow you to do allyour Christmas Shopping witha Oiscount!We are now interviewing forexcellent temporary openings inSALES. Choose from a varieWof day and evening schedules:

FULL TIME ~Mon.-Frl. 9:40 am-6:10 pm

DAY PART TIMEMon-Frl. 12-noon-4 pm

2pm-6pmNITE PART TIME

Man., Wed., Fri. 6:45-9:4S pmg Sunday 12 noon-4 pm

Tues., Thurs. 6:4S-9:45 pm" g Sat. 1:15-9:45 pm

& Sun. 1-5 pm ~(Sunday Includes time & half)

APPLy PE, ON. , OEPT.

")5 /,

QUAKER BRIDGE MALLLawrenceville, NJ~" an equal opporlunity employer M/F

EMR PHOTOELECTRICS~NG~O WCSmN 20 Wallace Rd.

_ Princeton Junction, HI ~ I’

,oo.,oo0o..o..,=,o.,.,, II1--1"lilY’Ill

...means heavy phone customercontact for this very busy salesdept. Yes, typing B steno areonly some of the duties in thislocal growth-oriented company.Promotion 1 yr. away for theright person. Convenient in-terviews by appt. Fee paid.

LORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICE POWERRte. 130 at Black Horse LaneNO. Brunswick, NJ 08902

201.297-1230

New Car Dealership sellingBMW and Datsun interviewingfor the foilowig positions.

* Automobile Mechanics¯ Mechanic’s Helperse Lot persons

Experience preferred but notnecessary~

This is an opportunity to workin a new, modern facility. Weoffer good pay plus uniform,paid vacation, profit sharing,retirement benefits end muchmore. Factory training availablefor right person.

Please apply In parson at:

FRITZ’SBMW Et DATSUN

951 Route 33Handlton Sq., Trenton

ii

COLLEGEGRADUATEPRODUCTION

FOREMAN/WOMANWe are looking for a college graduate with a business degreecombined with an interest in electronic technology to assumethe position of Production foreman. Responsibilities will includeperSonnel supervision, production control Et various ad-ministrative functions. Opportunity to grow with job.We offer an excellent salary, full company benefits, and astimulating, achievement-oriented environment.

Please send retailed resume to:R.S. $Mr114, PERSONNEL MANAGER

MICROWAVESEMICONDUCTOR CORP.100 School I’lomm Road,Somerset, new Jersey 08873An Equal Opportunity Employer ’

Stock & Housekeepin!Quaker Bridge Mall

’Part-time AM :schedule per-forming diversified stockhousekeeping duties. Forappointment call manager’sofice (609) 799-9500.

An equal opportunity employer

MECHANIC

Packaging

LineMechanic

Ground-flooroppodunity at newPiscataway plant

in CentennialIndustrial Park

near Rt. 287

Here’s your chance to buildyour career with one of theworld’s fastest-growingcompanies in the cosmeticsindustry.

Attractive starting salary andoutstanding package ofcompany paid benefits.

Position requires experienceworking on assembly-linemachinery for a packagingoperation. Ability to read andunderstand blueprints helpful.Some experience introubleshooting and repairingelectrical equipment preferredbut not necessary.

If you qualify, call(201).981-1139

or apply in personany weekday 9 AM - 6 PM at:

PERSONNEL

81 New England Ave.Piscataway, N.J. 08S54

Equal Opportunity employer M/F

WAITRESS/WAITERS

Join the exciting atmosphere ofa busy restaurant. If you enjoygood tips and evening part timehours from 4-8 pm (15 hours perweek) Mon.-Sat., with a day offduring the week; or day parttime 11 am-3 pm (15 hours perwek) Mon.-Sat. with a day offduring the week; then we halvea job for you!

We offer good salary and liberalbenefits including store wideshopping discount, so do nothesitate to applyl

APPLY PERSONNEL

QUAKER BRIDGE MALLLawrenceville, NJ

__ an equalopporCuniW employar MiF

STOCKTEMPORARY

FULL TIMEIf you’re bright, don’t mind a.little physical work, and wantto start out with a good com-pany, apply to BAMBERGER’S.

We now have several full timetemporary positions available8am -4 pm Mon.-Sat. (with day off during week) throughthe end of the Christmasseason that offer good startingsalaries, liberal benefits, andgenerous store wide discount.

APPLY F;ERSONNEL

24-QUAKER BRIDGE MALL’ LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ

an equal opponuniw employer M/F

Quaker BridgeNeed extra money for the holidays?

I]Come work with us.

We have an interesting job for you. Full and parttime sel~ing and non-selling positions. For ap-pointment call manager’s office at 609-799-9500.

m l "An lequal Opportunity employee

COUNSELORPART TIME

DEAN OF COLLEGE OFFICEPosition involves interaction with faculty andadministration in advising undergraduate pre-medical candidates

Position involves interaction with faculty and administretion inadvising undergraduate premedical c~ndidates. Major dutiesinclude counseling of individual students, consulting withmedical schools as appropriate and writing letters of recom-mendation concerning candidates. Approximately 12 hrs. perweek.: Desire experience in collego advising and/or ad-m/n/station. Solid writing skills required. Submit resume m:

’PAMELA K. NIEDEREROFFICE OF PERSONNEL SERVICES

Princeton Univexsity,PRINCETON NEW JERSEY 08540An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Empioyar M/F

HOUSEKEEPERSThe Somerset Marriott Hotel is presentlylooking for full time housekeepers. Ex-perience preferred but not necessary.Hours are 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. five days aweek. Meals and uniforms furnished. Ap-ply in person Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. inthe Personnel Office.

Somerset Marriott Hotel119 Davidson Ave.Exti 527 off Rt. 287

Somerset, N. J. 08873An Equal Opportunity Employer

REMINGTON BUSINESSSYSTEMS, INC.

As a result of the relocation of corporate headquarters toPrinceton, New Jersey, has immediate need for administrativeand technical personnel:MANAGER DOMESTICACCOUNTINGDirect all U.S.. accounting and financial report/ng. Positionreports to corporate controller. Degree in accounting required.MBA a plus.MANAGER PURCHASINGResponsible for all domestic purchasing, analysis of purchasingrequirements and results. Position provides staff support forU.S. purchasing activity of foreign plants. Requires B.S: and oneto three years related experience.DATA PROCESSINGOPERATIONS SUPERVISORAbove average skills required for a diversified application workenvironment. Position will participate in the implementation of anew corporate MIS system, real time event driven, processedon a stand along minicomputer.ACCOUNTANTSEntry level positions available in all areas of the corporate ac-counting function. Candidates must have an accounting degree.CLERK TYPISTSExperienced personnel required for several openi,,9~- in ac-counting departments.QUALITY TEST ENGINEERSFor product test and evaluation with emphasis on new elec-tromechanical and electronic products. Experience required inreliability, environmental, ehock and vibration, failure mode andeffect analysis, test equipment design. Significant electronicsQ.C. or reliability background and engineering degree preferred.TEST TECHNICIANSFor product test and evaluation. Must be able to operateelectronic test equipment and built test fixtures and devices.Elec1~omechank:al and electronic background required.We offer an attractive salary, comprehensive benefit packageand the opportunity for professional growth. Applicants wishingto arrarige"for an interview should forward a current resumeincluding salary history and requirements to:

Remington Business Systems, Inc.C.N. 5600

Prk.:eton, New Jersey 08640An Equal OppormnlW EmMovet M~/H

THE PRINCETON PJtCKET

THE CEArTiOtL POST

fl)INDSOIC- HIGHTS HERALD

4-B

t

"Seven For Central Jersey" ILLSBO n BEACOI

Classified dvertisingDleManvilleNews

The Franklin NEWSRECORD

Thursday, November 9, 1978

Help Wanted

JR. COST ACCOUNTANT14K up

COST TOWN JR.

Company seeking individualwith cost experience.Associate degree acceptable,some data processingknowledge would be great!Good benefit package. Applynow! Fee is always paid atTOWN.

TOWNPERSONNEL AGENCY

I01 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J, 609-452-1122

Clerk $i60

PERSONNEL

Here’s your chance’to begroomed in a busy Personneldepartment. Some officeexperience and solid typing,plus an extra helping of poise.Superb Benefits & facilities.Never a Fee ! Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US # 1t next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

LAB TECH -- $12,000. FeePaid. Major area R & D lab.Two years college chemistryor AAS degree. Organicbackground a definite plus.Call Angela Martin. SWIFTPERSONNEL, 690 WhiteheadRd., 609-989-7200.

RI:CEI’TIONISTtlow sweet it is ! ! I.’abulous Co.h)oking for perky front officeperson to greet visitors anddeal with customers. 1 yr.business exp. and typing ~50)req’d. $180 Fee Pd. OPENTUES EVE TIL 8:00 OPENTUES

CAREER CENTERPERSONNEL 201-469-6100500 Elizabeth Ave. Somerset

( Weston Canal Exit 287)

BARTENDER- M/F, mature,reliable person, 2-3 days aweek. 201-722-0934.

"Retail Sales Clerk wanted forfull time - call Gerry Mat-thews, Rorer Hdwe., Inc. -466-0039 - for appointment."

CERTIFIED CROSSCOUNTRY - ski instructor.Full & part time. Call TheNickel, ask for Stan. 609-924-300 I.

MEDIA - Planning, NationalAccountants Agency, LORAgency, 1101 State Road. 609-921-6580.

BABYSITTER /HOUSEKEEPER - live-inMonday to Friday. Own room.References required. Calleves. or weekends, 609-396-3871.

SUBSTITUTE TEACIIERSNEEDED -- especially inareas of Physical Education &Math in grades 7-12. 00 creditsrequired. $28 per day. ContactMrs. Con,vet, MontgomeryTwp. Schools, Box 147B,Skillman, N.J. 08558, Phone201-874-5200. An Equal Op-portunity Employer.

SERVICE STATION AT-TENDANT nights &weekends. Apply Twin RiversGetty, Rt. 33, Hightstown.

INTELLIGENTmechanically inclined in-dividual to work in microfilmcompany. Must have driver’slicense. 609-799-1630.

ATTRACTIVE JOB -- Earn $6- $8 an hr., flexible hours, liketo talk to people. Call 201-725-2584.

ARTIST -- freelance or sit-infor prominent Princeton adagency. Design, layout,comps, mechanicals or all ofthe above. To work on adcampaign, literature, directmail and other collateral. Nobeginners please. Ex-perienced professionals only.Call Ms. Porter, at MortBarish Associates, 609-924-7500.

PRODUCTION -- Full andpart time, all shifts, to run

jection molding press. Goodstarting rate and all benefits.Apply Polyeel Corp., Building13-E, Chimney Rock Rd.,Bound Brook.

TECHNICIAN - state-of-the-art, shop, circuitry,mmroprocessor, LOR Agency,1101 State Rd. 609-921-6580.

PART TIME/FULL TIME -Work for yourself buildingyour own business selling finejewelry, silver & gold. Noexperience needed. 609-921-2094.

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Typist $150

Beautiful Office

Company looking for a brightbeginner with iyping of 45wpm accurately. Beautifulnew offices, excellent benefits.Never a fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US#1(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

CLElilCAi. TBNEEProgressive European basedcorp. seeks bright, assertivetrainee to assist in ad-m inistrative work! Just a goodfigure aptitude and desire tolearn needed ! ! $145+ Fee Pd.OPEN TUES EVE TIL 8:00OPEN TUES

CAREER CENTERPERSONNEL 201-469-6100500 Elizabeth Ave. Somerset

(Weston Canal Exit 287)

SECRETARIES¯ MAGCARDI&II

TYPISTSCLERKS

KEYPUNCli OPERATORS

Earn those extra dollars forthe holidays. Now that thechildren are back in school,work on temporary assign-ments and keep up those goodskills. We have long & shortassignments in convenientlocatmns to your home.

J & J TEMPORARIES2936 Rte 1

Lawrenceville, N.J.609-883-5572

SR. PROGRAMMERANALYST to 24K

FIRST CLASS COMPANY

Do you have 5 to 6 years in anindustrial setting? Are youfamiliar with the 370/145 DOS,VS? Programs are written inCOBOL¯ Emphasis on thisspot is analysis, systemdevelopment and modificationof existing systems. Bring inyour talents to Marianne todayhnd give yourself a raise.

TOWNPERSONNEL AGENCY

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 609-452-1122

BOOKKEEPER- $10,400.Fee Paid. Full chargeposition. Low keyed industrialfirm. Excellent benefits andworking conditions. Call JoanHarris. SWIFT PERSONNEL,690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

BUSPERSON - full or parttime, needed at Lahiere’sRestaurant. Good salary,meals and pleasant workingconditions. Call 609-921-2798.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - E.Windsor, experience notnecessary. Send resume toBox //02146 c/o PrincetonPacket.

MANAGEMENT CONSULT-AN]" -- Unique N.J.management consulting firmseeks executive with en-gineering degree, P.E., andMBA or equivalent ex-perience. 10+ years of in-dustrial experience. Can-didate must be self-motivatedgeneralist desiring variety ofinterim on-site managementassignments. Full-time orpart-time position available.Send resume to Box #02146, c/oPrinceton Packet.

SALES

START A NEW CAREERIN EXECUTIVE SEARCH

Break into the highly lucrativefield of Executive Search witha dynamic, growth-orientedsearch firm. If you have asales background and are-rareperson who is an achiever wewould like to discuss ourcompensation andprofessional goals with you.Call us to arrange an ap-pointment.

BLAU, KAPTAIN & ASSOC.North Brunswick, N.J.¯ 201-821-7900

DOMESTIC & KITCHENItELP -- days & eves. parttime. For interview, contactAdministrator, SunnyfieldNursing Home, 61 MaplewoodAve, Cranbury, 609-395-0641.

STOP

(hi,king about going to work

START

nowon a temporaryassignment

No charge for our service

BANNERBUSINESS ASSOC.228 Alexander St.Princeton, N.J.

609-924-4194

WANTED PART-TIME8am-lpm. Mature person towork at Bagel Place. 177Mercer St., Hightstn. Lt.baking. Apply m person.

MATURE PERSON -- parttime typist receptionist fordoctors office. Must bereliable. 01easant & flexible.$3.25 per hour. Call Joan at609-924-0518.

GETTY PERSONNEL(609) 448-65OO(609) 896-2323

Route 130 Hlghtstown, N.J.~’;20

Call Mrs. GoldAdmin. Asst. To $225Secretary/Legal $2{)0Secretary/Sr. $175Mag Card Typist To $175Accounting Clerk $150+Secretary/Jr. $150

Call Mrs. McCormickMech. Eng. $25kBSEE $24kChem Analyst $21kSupervisor $18kMachinist $14kCustodian $7k

Call Mrs. KantorManagement Consultant

DRAFTSMAN/ WOMAN -- ELECTRICIAN- Needed ENGINEERING_ SHOPmechanical. 3 yrs. exp. in immediately. References. TECHNICIAN -- must beunderground pipe layouts & Call between 3-5pro or 7:30- proficient in the following:takeoffs for estimating & 9pm, 609-924-2478. bridgeport, lathe, surfaceconstruction purposes, grinder & general machineKnowledge of pipe expansion shop eqmpment. Good& anchors reqmred. Excellent SECRETARY $8200 benefits. Pelase call for anbenefits. Salary corn- interview. AMF MAARKmensurate w/experience. IlEART DIVISION[, Plainsboro, NJSend resume to WHH #0923, OF 609-799-9000.Box 146, Hightstown, NJ 08520. TOWN

There is a special style to the CLEANING PERSON -- topTypist $180+ person who works for a large wages, hours flexible,

and growing company whose pleasant working conditions.BENEFITS!!! main office is located in the Call 201-359-4562.

Gorgeous co. is looking forexcellent typing skills. Stattyping aplus. Great Benefits.Never a Fee! Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US#1(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

9.5KRECEPTIONIST

TOWN’S$30k+ DIFFERENT

Systems Analyst/ Financial’ DRUMMERPICTURE FRAMER -- full Applications To$26ktime, part time. Good Programmer Analyst To$25k Variety is the spice of life andper(unity retired person. C°a~i Accountant/Supervisor TOWN has the position that201-462-4252. Financial Operations $24k offers the mosf exotic of

Accountant/Cost to$21k spices. The work covers aSystems Analyst/ Process multitude of responsibilities in

HOUSEKEEPERS - male or Control $20k a very responsible job. Yourfemale. Full or part time. Sales/Pharmaceutical maturity and some light7am-3:30 pro. No experience $20k+car typing will march you rightnecessary, will tram. Call Systems Analyst/New M.B.A. through this company’s door.Applegarth Care Center, 9 am To$18k A bucolic setting willbe your

stown." 3 pro, 609-448-7036 in Hight- Programmer/Cobol or R.PsGi~ workand financialenvir°nment’growth arePers°nalyoursAccountant/Jr./Gen. exp.$12k for the taking. The spot is to be

filled quickly. March intoF U L L C H A R G E Management Trainee/Bank TOWN foday:BOOKKEEPER - Exp. withSafeguard one write systempreferred but not necessary.Salary range $7800-8800. plusbenefits. Call Mr. Van Dyke atPrinceton Aviation, 609-921-3100.

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR - 2plus years market researchexperience desirable.Familiar with alpha-numericon TAB machine. Sendresume: Multi Variance DataAnalyst, Inc., 20 Nassau St.,Princeton, NJ. 08540.

.JANITORS NEEDED - parttime, nights. Princeton area.Experienced only, withtransportation. 609-924-5232.

MANAGERS WANTED - forprofitable second incomeopportunity. Call 609-259-2290or 201-431-0915 between 5-7pm.

CLEANING PERSON -reliable - wanted to cleanprivate home 1 day weekly.Griggstown area. Good salary.Must have own car andprovide references. Call. 201-359-8356 after 8 pro.

JANITOR NEEDED -- Parttime, 5 mornings a week, inPrinceton. 609-924-5232.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - in-telli~.ent, deoendable, matureindividual to work in office ofdental svecialist. Must be wellorganized, able to work withthe public, X-Ray experiencepreferable. Send resume toBox 334, Rocky Hill, NJ. 08853.

StartS7500

7-ELEVEN STORES

,Store Managers.Night Managers.Part Time Help

Excellent benefits. Ex-perience helpftil but notnecessary. Contact Mr.Reeves, 609-585-2772.

Lab Techs to$13K

R&D

A.S. or equivalent educationand experience. No degreenecessary. Some organicchemistry. Fortune "500"company has positions inorganic, analytic and pilotlabs of local research facility.Top benefits. Never a fee. Call609 452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US#I(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

CLERK TYPIST -- $7200.Company offers best benefitsin beautiful surroundings.Diversified duties. Definitelynot boring. Call Joan Harris.SWIFT PERSONNEL, 690Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

SECRETARY 9K

UP HILLTOWN

Do you feel that your job hasbeen going downhill? Well,now is the time to get on anuphill slide and change yourcareer to "go." TOWNhas anexclusive on this position. Ifyou can type, take steno andwant to be an "involved"

~hirson in the Personnel Dept.,s spot is for you. Come in

today and register.

Remember, never a fee to theapplicant at TOWN.

TOWNPERSONNEL AGENCY101 College Road East

Princeton, N.J. 609-452-1122

PART TIME -- motor routedrivers, several people neededfor delivery of area newspaperto rural customers. 2-3 hours aday, 7 days weekly, carnecessary. Car allowance ashigh as $196 weekplus profitsfrom newspaper. If interested,please call 609-396-3232 ext 257.

Remember, never a fee to theapplicant at TOWN.

TOWNPERSONNEL AGENCY.101 College Road East

Princeton, N.J. 609-452-1122

CLAIMS CLERK SUPER-VISOR -- Background inhandling property andcasualty insurance claims.Top area firm, excellenthours, top benefits. Start$10,000. Fee Paid. Call JoanHarris. SWIFT PERSONNEL,690Whi!ehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

WELCOME WAGON --Openings in South Brunswick,Lawrenceville & Hightstownareas for energetic self-starterwith car who likes meetingpeople. Flexible hours. Phone201-635-5245 or write: 18Highland Ave., Chatham, N.J.

107928. Equal OpportunityEmployer.

WOMA:N’S FASHIONDESIGNER-- wanted for newcompany preparing for springshows. Please call J.A.Grimmer, 609-921-6722.

CLERK STENO: Immediateposition available. Must beaccurate typist and haveknowledge of shorthand. Fulltime potation. Contact 609-896-9400, ext. 40.

SALES-- Ski Shop, part time,3 or 4 days, 18 or over. 201-359-2002.

PERSON - to do fall cleanup &leaf removal on severalproperties in Princeton. 609-924-8414 after 6 p.m.

Engineers to $35K

MECHANICAL &ELECTRICAL

Our clients co. is seeking alllevels and all types of bothmechanical and electricalengineers. Fortune 500 Co.Great Benefits. Never a Fee!Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US#1(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N .J.

MAG II OPERATOR -- We’reexpanding our wordprocessing Center and willsoon install an IBM System 6.Permanent Dec. opening (9-5pro) for excellent typist(65wpm) in plush downtownPrinceton firm. Free parking_.Will train right person On MAGII machine, Interest m oc-casional overtime a must.Excellent salary & benefits.Please type reply with resumeto Box. #02168, c/o Princeton

I Packet.

PERSON NEEDED IM-MEDIATELY -- to assist incataloguing damagedphonograph record and taI~_library. Ability to type andcompile a catalogue hst is anecessity. Flexible hours.Flexible salary determined inadvance by knowledge andability. Call 609-924-3727, ext.A31 anytime.

S-ALES - LIFE INSURANCE.Must be state-licensed. Topcommissions and top leads. Beprepared to obtain securitieslicense promptly. 609-452-8960.

ARTISTIC SP:LESPERSON/

GARDENER -- Needed im-mediately for 9 months a yearthru Nov. with riding mower.References. Call between 3-5pro or 7:30-9pm, 609-924-2478.

Assistant manager in smallPrinceton gift shop. Part time SALES ASSOCIATE -- PARTIVl.opday & Tuesday. Respon- TIME: Three full days persime, reterences. 609-924-681-1.week. " Only those

knowledgeable about better- merchandise, who’ll enjoyRESTAURANT MAIN- creatively "pulling it all

TENANCE PERSON wanted, together for discerningcleaning, setting up tables,

Alternate Saturdays a must.n~aintenance work. Pleasant

women customers need apply.

~orking conditions. Call Ms. Above average starting salaryMerkin, 609*448-0287. , and unusual employee

discount plan. Phone Mrs.Seabridge for appointment at

MARKET RESEARCH - Spec. 609-924-3221, BELLOWS, 210~riter, Jr. spee. writers to Nassau Street, Princeton.

learn all aspects of marketresearch tabulations,

¯ knowledge of MR or DP a plus., PART. TIME SEC./"Send resume: Multi Variance RECEPTIONIST -- 2 ni[[htsData Analyst, Inc. 20 Nassau wk. for Princeton ])hysicmn.St., Princeton, NJ 08540. Responsible person required

with good office & typingskills. Call 9:00-3:00 for in-terview. 609-921-1000.

REAL ESTATE ~AI~:~Now interviewing for WeichertCompany, Realtors,Hillsborough office. Pleasephone Jim Long., for con-

’ i’idential interview, 201-874-8100.

I

HOUSEKEEPERS & COM-Service Mgr/Technician

PANIONS -- to live in, ex- Topsalary &expensesperienced & reliable. GREAT FUTUREReasonable salaries. CallHelping Hand Agency, 201-842- Area company needs bright,8788. ambitious person to manage /

service company accounts.Maintenance and repair of top

CEMETERY SUPT. - Ex- brand business machines. Thisperience necessary. Able to one won’t last long, so callwork with and teach others in now. Never a fee. Call 609 452-the operation of all cemetery 1400.machinery. Have Know/cage - SELECTIVEof horticuRure. Top salary and PERSONNELapartment. All replies kept Mercer Mall, US#1confidential. Floral Park (nexttoKoMart)Cemetery., 201-297-2336. Princeton, N.J.

SECRETARY -- to work inreal estate & insurance office.Typing & shorthand arerequ’ired. Pleasant workingconditions in a friendly at-mospnere, call 609-448-0600 forinterview.

heart of town. Your excellenttyping and some office ex-perience is all it takes to give PART TIME -- light evening/you that "big city" glow. S[eno weekend work, 15 yrs./car,would be, a definite plus $4.66 per hr., local work. 201-(speedwriting OK too). Work 287-0392 betw. 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.for the Sales Manager andlearn the ins and outs of thissuper company. This spotwon’t last long. Do it today. SALESPERSONS -- who are

interested in working forRemember, never a fee to the themselves, and building theirapplicant at TOWN. p~y.n business., wiffmut leaving

TOWN their present employment,PERSONNEL AGENCY please call 201-874-5990.101 College Road East

Princeton, N.J. 609-452-1122

EXPERIENCED DRIVER w/good driving record to do localdeliveries in Hightstown area.Full time. Possible opening fordriver to do deliveries in SouthJersey. Call 609-443-5510.

’I" A X----P’-~~ ex-perienced tax preparer oraccountant wanted to assisttax lawyer with computaxreturns. Must be able to in-terview clients during day atlawyers office in ResearchPark. Mr. Barclay, 609-924-5500.

BORED sitting at home atmidday?

Part time work is nowavailable in Food Service.Wekdays I0 to 2. No ex-perience needed.

GENERAL WAREHOUSEPERSON duties includereceiving & assembly ofeducational materials. Oc-casional heavy liftingrequired. Current driverslicense’a must. SuburbanPrinceton location. Please call

Also available, substitutes 1 to2 days a week or as needed.

An opportunity to end thatboredom and make money too.

We are an Equal OpportunityEmployer. Apply PeddleSchool Food Service. 609-448-7990.

AVA COSMETICS -- Earnextra money as an AVA ....consultant. Call Linda at 609- TYPIST RECEPTIONIST --443-4874 between 7 & 9 pm. Part time for law firm in

Lawrenceville. Flexible hours.Experience preferred. 609-896-1990.Plant Engineer $23K

BSME CLERK TYPIST -- Generaloffice skills necessary. Typing

CUSTODIAL NIGHTPersonnel to$16K SUPERVISOR- at Mon-

tgomery High School,WAGE AND SALARY Skillman. 3:30-11:30 pm.Salary $8,300 to start. Main-If you have I-2 years tenance person in Men-

background in wage and tgomery Twp. Schools 7am -salary administration plus 3:30pm, salary $8,800 to start.survey experience, this is the Permanent positions, yearspot for you. Great Benefits. round work, all fringeSuper Co. Never a Feel Call benefits, paid vacation. Call609-452-1400.

~ELECTIVE 201-874-5200 for application. AnPERSONNEL Equal opportunity / af-

Mercer Mall, US 1 firmative action employer.(next to K-Mart)

SECRETARY/TYPISTPrinceton, N.J. dynamic Princeton publishing¯ 609-452-1400 firm, has 2 entry level- ~ openings. If you have excellent

OFFICE SERVICES typing, enjoy details, & want adiversified position, one ofCLERK $140 these may be for you. Somecollege & knowledge ofEXUBERANT publishing a plus. ExcellentTOWN’ starting salary & benefits.Pelase send resume or letterTake your natural of inquiry to Chris Dettre,exuberance, your sparkling Arete Publishing Co. 101personality, compiled with a College Rd. East, Princetonwillingness to learn and do, NJ 08540.and come to TOWN for the

most diversified position wehave ever had. Fast growing TRAINEE -- Modern dry_company needs a person to cleaners, learn a skill, severalhandle many different duties positions available. $2.65-$3.20in this office. We need a ’ learn an hour starting salary. 609-everything" person. Are you 890-8787."the une we’re looking for? Ifyou are, come in today andregister. Position to be filledqumkly. Credit Correspondent to$150

TOWN ADVANCEMENTPERSONNEL AGENCY OPPORTUNITY10l College Road East

Princeton, N,J. 609-452-1122 This position could be the keyto the future for brightbeginner with figure aptitude’NURSES AIDES-- for skilled or light accounting clerknursing facility, 7 to 3:30 shift, background and good-typing.Must be experienced. Ex- Excellent company benefits.cellent workfng conditions.Never a fee. Call 609 452-1400.Apply in person at Lawren-

ceville Nursing Home. SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

CLERICAL TYPISTSSECRETARIES

BOOKKEEPERS

Debbie Bar(, 609-921-2806 ext. Knowledge of pneumatic and organization a must.210 for interview. An Equal equipment, ¯ hydraulic & Immediate position available.Opportunity Employer. electrical pumps, experienced Full time. Monday thru

in design modification at plant Friday, 8:30. Contact 609-896-Stat Typist $1504- level. Direct line supervision a 9400, ext. 49.

must. Hands-on positionPROM*TABLE prom,table to corporate level. HOUSEKEEPER -- We are’All benefits plus more. Never looking for an experienced,

Experience in statistical a fee. Call 609-452-1400. mature, reliable person totyping required. Mag Card ¯ -SELECTIVE ."~,, take care of our home. Musthelpful, but’ not required..,, ,PERSONNEL ’’ love children. Live-in.’ Refs.Prom,table to secretarial MercerMali, USl preferred. Call 609-921-6588.position in excellent company. ’ .... (next toK-Mart) .Dental and profit sharing, plus Princeton, N.J.more. Never a fee. Call 609- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST-452-1400. ANT -- we are a Trenton area

company seeking a takeSELECTIVE DOCTORS OFFICE- Duties charge individua’l, to fill aPERSONNEL include assisting doctor, filing, position in our financeMercer Mall, US#1 typing, telephone. Busy office, department as an Ad-(next to K-Mart) Four full days a week. For ministrative Assistant¯ WePrinceton, N.J. interview please respond in require a person with severalwriting to Box #02158 c/o years experience in an ac-Princeton Packet. counting environment for aMANUFACTURING medium to large firm withsome college & college levelaccounting courses. Thisposition offers excellent

WINTERDOLDRUMS

Before you know it, winter willbe here with howling windsand boring days. Don’t getcaught in the doldrums. Take ,your clerical skills and bringthem to TOWN. Your officetalents, typing( steno, filing orbookkeeping will get you out ofthe house and earn you extramoney for those fast ap-proaching ’holidays. Our officelocated in Princeton is opendaily from 8:30 to 5:00 for yourconvenience. Don’t hesitate.Register today and starttomorrow

TOWN TEMPSPrinceton Forrestal Center

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

(.609) 452-I122

CHEMIST -- for a smallcompany specializing in PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY PERSON FRIDAY- needed toclinical reagents. 2 yrs. ex- -- Optel Division, Refacperience & a degree Electronics Corp. expanding(chemistry) preferred but not Princeton area manufacturer growth potential, salary & portunityfor some.net* grownecessary. Pharmaceutical of liquid crystal displays, has fringe benefits. Send resume with progressive PrincetonGMPknowledge helpful. Good openings for industrious, firm. Person will be involvedopportunity for advancementdependable people with ownto supervisory position. Call transportation. Previous light

manufacturing experience809-452-8200 for appointment, preferred. Attractive wages &An E.O.E. company paid benefits. Call

tlelen Bahr, for appointment

assist director of personnel &office services. Great op-

to PO Box #02161 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SECRETARY $160

LUCKY

in all aspects of office servicesdept: record keeping, vendorcontact, planning also inrunning of general office ~’facilities. Need someone at-

PART TIME CLEANINGPERSON -- days. Call forinterview. 201-359-8730.

EXPERIENCED FULLCHARGE BOOKKEEPER - aself-starting bookkeeper withexperience in accountsreceivable & accounts payablefunction. Knowledge of in-ventory control & costingwould be helpful. Send resume& salary requirement to Box#02164 c/o Princeton Packet.

tentive to detail, bright,between 9-10am, Monday 11/6 TOWN willing to learn, able to workthru Fri. 11/10. 609-452-9250.Equal opportunity employer. Today is your lucky day. The

with people. Typing needed.job you have always wanted is Beautiful surroundings, exc.

exclusively yours at TOWN.benefits. Strong preference for

Accountant $$DOE Your t~ping, steno, andsomeone with previous officeservices experience. Sendcommumeation abilities make resume & expected salary toyou the "winner" in thislovely Box #02165, e/o PrincetonCPA company. It’s a busy office, Packet.but challenge is the name ofCPA firm is looking for the game. Don’t be a loser, ~~

someone with at least I year ofCPA experience. New t~ffices, come in today and register. INSTRUCTORS TO TEACH -benefits. Never a fee. Call 609- Remember, never a fee to the interesting & creative452-1400. applicant at TOWN. workshops at Trenton State

SELECTIVE College for the spring

PERSONNEL TOWN semester at low costs. If in-

Mercer Mall, US 1 PERSONNEL AGENCY terested call 609-7~1-2467 and

(next to K-Mart) 10t College Road East ask for Mini Course in/or-.,Princeton, N.J. Princeton, N.J. 609-452-1122 mation.COST ACCOUNTANT - self-

starting experienced in-dividual needed to designinstitute & maintain a cost BAKER NEEDED - Full time "system. Some experience in CLERK TYPIST -- good SECRETARY -- with toworkwith whole grainbreadinventory control & general starting point. $140. No fee. knowledge of bookkeeping, 4 and pastries. If interested callaccountlngwoUldbea plus. An BANNER BUSINESS ASSOC. days a week, call after 6pm, Gay at 609-924-7429 before 2Equal Opportunity Employer. 228 Alexander St., Princeton, 609-896-0605.Send resume & salary history N.J. 08540, 609-924-4194. ’ pro.to Box #02163 c/o Princeton ~

¯ Packet. CUSTOMER SERVICE -- .PART TIME BABYSITTER NURSES--RN needed in partOpportunity in small eompe, ny NEEDED -- for toddler, 2 time position, 7 to 3 shift & full

COUNTER SALESPERSON for an experienced indiwdual days per week, refs. required, time, 3 to 11 shift. Excellentfor automotive store weekends to handle telephone & par- call 609-443-5507. salary & good working con-or Sunday only. Apply Auto chase orders from customers, ditions. Orientation &Boys, RL. 130 Hightstown. Office conveniently located in professional development ¯’

So. Bruns. Twp. Excellent offered through in service¯ paid benefits. Call 201-329-2333Secretary $10,500education program. Call

SECRETARY -- Tired offor appt. Princeton Nursing Home, 609-

taking orders.? Local firm DIVERSIFIED 924-9000 weekdays 9 to 4.

offers responsible position. BRUNSWICK ACRES -- or Put on your thinking cap forWrite your own correspon- nearby babysitter wanted for this great shot. Excellent SMALL PERFORMINGdence. Excellent benefits. 6-year-old well-behaved boy. * skills will ge£ you this one. music group needs ex-Start $8320. Fee paid. Call Your home 3-7p.m., Mon-Fri. Beautiful surroundings and periencedkeyboard artist, forJoan Harris, SWIFT PER- Warm and refiable. 201-821- top benefits. Never a fee. Call iazz, soft rock and ballads.SONNEL, 609 Whitehead Rd.,, 7516 after 7 p.m. or weekends. 609 452--1400. Reply Box #02158 c/o Prin-SELECTIVE ceton Packet.989-7200.

BOOKKEEPER/ SECRET- ENGINEERS -- manyARY -- through¯ trial balance openings. Send resume withsmall congenial office, $10K, salary history. BANNERno fee. BANNER BUSINESS BUSINESS ASSOC., 228ASSOC. 228 Alexander St., Alexander St.,Princeton, N.J.Princeton, N.J. 06540, 609-924-08540, 609-924-4194.4194.

PERSONNELMercer Mail, US #I(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

SUPPLEMENT YOUR IN-COME -- Early morning, parttime work with Star Ledger.Adult Carriers needed im-mediately in Basking Ridge &Hillsborough areas. Forfurther information, call 201-877-,4053.

LPN -- wanted for informaland pleasant Doctor’s office. 2days per week, someflexibility necessary, ReplyBox #02155, c/o Princeton,.,Packet.

CRANBURY -- opening NEWgrocery/dell operation.’Seeking to hire store managerplus full & part time. per-sonnel. For further in-formation call The CranburyVillage Market, 609-6,55-4321.

AIDES & HOMEMAKERS --’ LAB SUPERVISOR: LargeN O W C O M M U N I T Y medical group requires ASC2aMEDICAL REFERRALS 51 rated indwidual for a licensedWest Union Ave, Bound Brook clinical lab. Minir~um of 2 yrs201-469.9580. supervisory expemence.

Excellent benefits. Please,’callMrs. Kay 924-9300.

..... ¯ .’ ........................ . ........ b

a i ¯ A -

7t!£ PPJNC£TON PACK£7"

I awmnc , I dgerTHE CEA’TR~L POST

IOINDSOR-ttIGHTS HEP~LDThursday, November 9, 1978

"Seven For Central Jersey"

Classified dvertising¢I-IILLSIK)RO H BEACON.

The Manville News

The Franklin NEWSRECORD

5-B

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Resumes Jobs Wanted Jobs Wanted Announcements AnnounCements Personals

, ¯ WOMAN SEEKS--housework CHILD DAY CARE Part time. MONTESSORI DAYCARE PAREN S "Executlve Secretaries High$$$ BABYSITTER NEEDED -- RESUMES UNLIMITED - " ’ t ard T WITHOUT ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSINDUSTRIALS . . . on Sat. $35/da . References. Large home, pmva e y . AND PRE-SCHOOL$$$ h o ho to Y . PARTNERS JOIN US -- on HELP AND INFORMATION

........... wit , r . wit ~t hght Your complete one s. p Call 609-695-2310 on weekends¯References 609-448-0526¯ ¯ Kindergarten ’hoath’Pu~cdave~fth~mnnth A [’~b|.L r4tQ.qgA.’TKq~YOUR x~.mru~l~.o nousezeepzng., l-’.leasant, resume service featuring ¯ ~ ¯ Half day, full day - 5 days :’m~"" ~ln’~==~="~urcl~’"’o’[ .............relaxea nousenola; car sionall

~¯ . . . ..., v,,,,,,,,,, ,~ ,~

JOB " t " . . resumes profes Y ¯ ¯ MAN - 8¯00 a..m¯ 5.00p.m. ~rmceton, for pro ram andExcellent t ping and aecura e reqmred, hours, 1-6.30-7pm ..... : ¯ ’ PIANIST&Sin er--avad, for EXPERIENCED WO . . .CANSTART steno will ~nd you numerous lVlon thru Fri. 609-921-1196. w,,!!en .!o hzghl_~gh.t. ,your any occasio~ g Popular & looking for days work. Uses atCi~n~hee~aenntcl~Cua/c~n onRt. 27 socml hour. For i°n~oramat!on, ,~’’-’~A.~............. lobs at fabulous local tom- qualmcauons, experuy ~.vl~--~, nn~taloie m,,~io 9m9 41 n,, lic transoortation .... :,: ........ " ..... eauevenmgs ~Ju)uz4-z~Tz or .~..£.rr~r~.~u, ,.~,:~n

~, ; ...... "anies Pick the hours and & offset printed For persona.L X~’~.o~m"~’~’er’5 .~.-.47-85 heberences Call ¢609-599-1246:e~v~vek~ warm k carln$ 799-0458. WAN’I;~D-- mr ensemme ma[TOWN TEMPS ....... g~,,t P. ¯ ¯ ....... ~ .............. :~ ~all ............. ~ ............... vv ...... " soeciadzesinmepermrmance¯ aa S OU WISN LO work at ’ conIIU~IILIHI ~t;;JLVLt.~; t. ¯ ¯need of pmkers, packers, co~st~lo ,r ..... ,~,~ ~a, MATURE WOMAN WANTED ~cvTa~c ~,~r ~,~r~ at ~ A.M.S: Cerhhed. . --~-- o~ early music. Call 609-695-material handlers, assem- ~’,~’~’~’;~,~’..:’:f,~,:’~,’~’,~a ~= -- to attend my elderly mother ~f’.~ ............. ~.~~,~o GOING ON A TRIP ~ Whv ¯ Mira:program mr 2 1/2 & 3. u,~,nr~ vr~v ~xw~ ~ 2036, after5 p.m.blers, and fork lift operators for Hol~ Never a ~ho reqmres breakfast & t n d bother hwmg a babysitter, ~ ¯ . , . 5 l0 . . ~i ......~,~r man..., pliant onmrmni~a~up. Ask y¯ htnr.h nr~n~rntlnn Mnn thr. ~ full or part ime. Expene ce . . ¯ tte~ismr now Some o,~ninas vacations, groce les, gasohne,=’.72,..:?Y.=~:.~-=~:’::,CgT,’;7,~7~contract, i~,:~’¯~v*:’-~7_~’-"’ ";:;2,.~7:~. ~or~,~,-,,~,~,-,~,~WnlTiNG 6o9~48-2755. wnen you. ca.n.,mave your available C~,LL 2n~"~-~ automobiles, dining? send for EXTRA BEDROOM9

¯ P ¯ ¯ school agea chim m a mmuy more detmls Glenmarksupply ~l~em wxth con- o ......... clear. 609-9244985. ASSOCIATES- zs available ~ -*--os-here in our Lawren- or 297-9144 ........ ¯ .......................¯ ~.,.~.~,v~. " where ,,-,, P , l-’UOllSnlng, Box 2B3, l’laln- MAKE THAT I~XTHA H.OOMsczentmus, dependable . to work on any ~ob G INMYHOME " II rovide.... b ............... -, ..... Temporaries .... :__ :_ : .... ,^_, ...... ,~ BABYSITTIN , . cevdle home. We . p . ~ sboro, N.J. 08536. WORK FOR YOU WHILEwv/.n.g[’:~. We ~1[1 pI’UVIU~ yUU a, ae |1 vl C ¯ ~ WI-ILIII~ ~ ,,,vu,~,,~. ,¢t,,,,~ _ h,, former emmenmrv 1.,t~ .r ’rLC meals tran- nAr)~N.lrl ~ I~I~l~I~(’~rI~IXrl~NT!~ V/%I, Ul~T ~ A ~J~r~UlL’~O

YJ ...... ’-"’~ ..... .~. ............ rnexttoK-Mart] u~x&b r~x~t~z~x -- ~-~.~-:-;~, ~’--:": "-. teacner, now young roomer, soortatmn, r’or more lr,J0¯ TRAINING -- P E T is a ~ PERSON GAIN DIC.NITVmany ot muse joys. can go ~Pnnceto. n .....N J Somervillearea,conscientious,. mamr~a~, manuscripts, etc. Individual attention ...............given in a n]ease call Marcia, 609-883- n~tionwldo ~d,lt" o~i~oation ¯ ....................~Jr~ ~r~p~r~;ermanent Our ofhce located zu~ oo~ ~o o h re NP ~ . . ¯ ..... personable, interested in " " ¯ warm & lowng atm sp e . 7863. " program designed to teach CHINESE AUCTIO --, BECOME A SKILL~n r’rmceton 1s open from. ts:~o ~ prevention. Part time to 2% ~ Toddlers preferred. 1 full ~

communication and nroblem V.F.W. Post 9111. Ladies DEVELOPMENT SPONSORto 5:00 for your convemence. - ...... days a week Call 201-359-2121 THE PLAIN TRUTH ABOUT time, some part time MOTHER OFFERS CHILD -olvin" skills which c~an hel" Auxiliary, Henderson Rd., FOR THE N J DIVISION OF....... EN_G.INEEK ~e~U~n~r~t~r ’ ’ RESUMES -- Did you know available. 609-921-1135. CARE -- hourly of daily, ’~aren~s develon the ability to~ Kendall Park, Nov. 10 open MENTAL Ri~TARDATIO~I~~on t zet someone eme gel aispmy / - ~ .... t ¯ ¯ "’ m 201 297-4559 201 297 "your job Come in today and engineer Well-rounded CHILD CARE WANTED -- that.prmesf~0r0r~U~esSlroawnle

[~nrlSheds p~ayr~O?fo~rlbf°~~1)hstensochi|dren will share ~ P. ¯ - , " " WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO¯

^~; .... " ,,,;th d~i~n u, orbino’ woman seeks her- asnz~nas~ . ~ P, , ¯ their problems, 2) talk so ¯ USE YOUR UNIQUESTART TOMORROW’ uroS~l’uc~]’on .... & -so~e marten[’ full time babysi~(er $15? In toda..y’s conf.us!ng ......... . .......... Twin Rivers. 609-443-3343. children will respect parents’ . ABILITIES AND MATCH

cl In ~t~nr margemlace wltn its snltung AVAIL, ABL~. r~w - xgm needs and values 3) "-¯" ........ :^n^e in "or" month old chil ’ " . . ~ avoid YOU WITH A RETARDED

~,.:.^’rOWNTEMPS’ liquid crystal displays and/orrnanagerlal cxpevte ~= Pmnceton,¯ .o Plalnsboro," -’ "’" " ......s.tandardsandtasteSe,2OmW~an

n dc ....or .ousocioa. rs ras Sno PE I NCED MOTHER power struggles, rebellion, PERSON W.O NEEDS~=’~..,~’~o~,,~-~’~’Eas’~ "~" . semi-conductors. Excellent Princeton Jct. home Call 609- ~UhatJisUSa¢. oor~resume~’¯i~ ~indows Must i)e steady By licensed teacher, former and resentment, 4) prevent LIVING-LEARNING TRAINING IN LIFE SKILLS

~, .... ys ..... "___ .’ onportunity in growth 799-9539 evenings. . l~ . 9 ~." .. .~’] .- ’ ..... ;. assistant director of TR and change’ unacceptable " AND SOCIAL AWARENESS,rrinceton, N:J.o~’to ~ ation located in Princeton ~ mere a correct torm.. ~nouiu me joo only,; ~asnon me nne. Toddler nro¢ram’ with behavior. Next class to begin Learn to identify and fulfill WHICH ONLY YOU CAN

¯ (609) 452-1122 ~ .~ Please send resume-J T you go zo a protessmnaL or rmase cal~mte atternoons or establishe~ ~abvsittin~ November 9. For more in- personal needs, increase self- PROVIDE! ROOM & BOARDwrite your own’; Are you evenlngs uutol town extra - o¯ . Buyer, OptelDivision of Refac AccountsPa~able " $175 as~urecl of "etti’n- a -nod 609 924 3670 " business has openings formation, contact: Stephen esteem and improve in- PAID TO YOU AT A MON-

Electromcs, Box 2215, Prin- a . . ,s g g " " ¯ beginnin~ in the summer. E. Hefler, M.D. (609) 799-4700. terpersonal communications. THLY RATE: ADDITIONALElectronicT,,chs To SI-~K ,~t,~ ~J n~an An e-ual on- resume just oecause someone Finishec~ nlavroom yard ~ These themes and others will STIPENDS BASED ON~ ~ c ................ -t r NY " ¯ 9 ~ v ~ , ~ . , .... ¯

nn~’t.nit~ prnnl v GREATCOMPA clmms to be a professmnal. ,~u~t r~ o^w~ ,~vr~rlonofwl I1 arbv olav~round daffy ....... c z~x ¢~w p,,, be explored m a supportive HOURS OF TRAINING YOUv~.~_..~ ~...~..%er. How 9 Is ~,,,,~,., ~,~,,~_~ -- ~..~. ......... e , , ~, , - ~r~u,. ~, ~,~,.,~ -- -~,- . ¯much shouldyoupay. . " o t’ meals & snacks ¯ ¯ ¯ setting throu h group m- PROVIDE TO THETIME TO MOVEUP " " "th ¯ motherwlll care for your chzlfl u m s, sonallzed statzonery, m- . gInternatmnalcorporatmn wz there a real difference bet- . .............. ;~,~n raiI 609-448-0406 ... ......... teractlon. Cerhfieated group RESIDENT. CALL: (609)298-

¯ ~ TELEGRAM delivery man or ~ ¯ q ." Y ¯ " RKS ¯ " Y " ’"¯ .~ t woman, car necessary, ENGINEERS 20-27K my chents showed them. I w!ll ~ AT THE L.ACE ^W,O] ^.oi registration, call 609-924-2098Hightstown. For information

THE IMPOSSIBLE -7 a,par ,.~.,^ h ..... c4~.~.~-a454 ~zive you straight answers in ~ nr~r~ow~ ~ .~..~/.~. mhamoerwme, o ..... ~. ...... or 446-0056. can 609-448-2481 or 448-M59.-ume tor tuu ume) arat[- ,,= ........... ’~-"---= " ~,,,,¢.,~,~wo Yho fi~ ,,r m-,~t fr~uentlv WILL BABYSIT in my Ken .... n’r-’~’."~’-~’7~.^ ~P#2/~.9", distinction & parsimony,¯ ¯ r_.~,,.,,,,~ ,, ,,~ o ...... -1 ~ - ermanem t~J-~J~u-uiuz, qqu- ¯on hbrarlan¯ Gal Gu ...... Pspers , - " Y ..... ~"~ --v’~ ~uestions above and dallPark home dayhmes. 201- ¯ Mssrs. Pinch, Penny & ...................Friday, etc for architectural ~

~’~ ~.~., ,~-o If vnu call me I 297-5060 5441. ¯Dresswell, Haberdashers to c w w r~ ¯ ¢ ,~ c~ w ~ ~, v DO YOU ’I~KAV~. rtt. ato !nAGENT -- o nin ,,,,~,,~ ............ ¯ ...... ~ ,~ ,.,. ~ x~. x frOCK Hill on our way toconsultant. 609-452-8866 or 609- TRAVEL pe g . ¯ " " nd take ~ ~ the entlemen & womenof ¯ Y .

..... o .... ;th ~o~,-~ive ~rowin~ Fast growing company has a wlllmt downwztlayoua ................. .g ......... i.__, WORKSHOP -- to improve work.~ Heln oar for tour trm.~" .... :(~’~,o,7~’n~i’J (ho~ou~’hl~ need for several engineers time to answer, flit your CHILD CARE - in my home z tt~hlAts.~ ~a~L~ tot t~UeKS ~ounty mr u.mre m~. ~ your human communications, Driver hdeded "b rd~

¯ ~s~,~.’~,~o,~"i~ all araa~ ~f with heavy analog experience, questions with no oDligation on lo-ated near Wvcoff~School .nousecie.am.ng. M on: - Fn. years brmg__!he!r tastes, self acceptance, joy & freedom bab sitter 8:30 a.m. toy Rid YePERSONNEL SECRETARY ~)o~kin~"~ravei’w~(h following BSE E/MSEE degree your part.;IfI doaresume for Flainsboro notlunches, naps,’ Have op, enlngs ~e~[,. ~wn qual~lty&pa~mos!!y to the tobe you at a beautiful rustic Rd.Yin Monmouth Junctilogn.-- " t no t ke over man .... neeessar . ~:x erlence ou, i Will De glau to auvlse ¯ . transportation. ~a, zwrs. ge,t¯~ Wuv,= ,,, ,,~,, ,,~ ow. retrea~ n - ¯ " ’h hts e a Y need ap ly. Poss~btht of Y P " Y . . etc. Ex erlenced mother. ¯ or the Grand (but . ce ter,..Dec 8 10. Return tap also possible fffunctions of the department of Assistan~ ) Mana~ershiy to dependent on degree. ¯Work you about updating xtfor a Daily an~ weekly rates 609- Bunko at 201-521-2154. Watch. h .......... Professional facilitators. 201- hours coincide Call 201-329-a Fortune 500 company. $10K right individual ~all 609-392- involved with emetromc l~.moo otz ~ears a ner: tree o t 799-4695

¯~ suoue; ~pemut~. o~. ~34-9677. 2229 ’

no fee BANNER BUSINESS 2800 for interview imaging and display systems, cnarge, ua, me to tinct out ¯EXPERIENCEf) LADY will "

ASSOC, 228 Alexander St. ............... Growtfi potentml and full more PRINCETON WRITING ~ ^~ .......... ~, ..... ~ou~.~o ~ ~-- " 2 1 359 5948 ~-,=a. j,~u..,,,~,~. .~ ....... , , --

924 beneht cka e ASSOCIATES 0 ARE YOU WORKING & neeaPrinceton, N.J. 08540, 609- " H E B R E W S C H 0 0 L pa ---g:-’--- " " " EXPERIENCED COOK - References. 609-443-6785 after ..... t’-hil "~-are CaP’Mercer CHRISTMAS BAZAAR NEED RIDE=-. Twin Rivers4194. ,r~Ar, u~"D Ueth El TOWN - ¯ ...... ~" 5 - m uua, yc uc . Ho~ewell Presb,,terian tOlVlenl0FK V:Olsonarea lvion-

~’~’~"~’" ~--[-t ~V~indsor PERSONNEL AGENCY PROS -- aesires poszuon,, a nays. 1,zgm P" " County 4-C, 609-396-1583. ChUrch West Br~ad & Thurs 9-6 Will share expenseBABYSITTER-1 child, 3 days ~Yn~iag/gmUoe’ningd~ Wednesday -. 101College RoadEast .... Since :63..Will edit, revanp &. ~gS.ezeepmg" ~ave m. ~r~-~a- ~ ~. Louellen streets. Friday, Nov. 609-448-6852 after 7:00.perweek. Cook, clean, mustbe afternoon 609-443-4454 rrmcemn, r~.J. ~-aaZ-llZZ upgraoe your semgeneratea ¯

JAMACIAN LADY wishes SINGLES - Want to. try 17,4-gP.M. Saturday, Nov. 18,efficient, experienced, ’ ................. ~ RESUME/OBJECTIVES to a. ~ ¯ "" - dores something different. Senu for 10 A M to 2 P M

~!!4fsr/’nda~k~’09e~ld~ P2sRtTTwIME W-indP2oai?br°r°’ ~10ODntT-hY°PIsvT°iceTne~f:r~m~e:ar~?d)P~:&~P~ed MODIEeLguf:mA~e~B°L?ph°~°

i~diinc°hP°°~s~f~Je~:dab~3" ~h~gsleilY~vee~wnmP:fk !!~2e~ "SE~ING MAYRI 2#kI~ TYOU WITH" bury, Hightstown area immediately to work for a.c-~]~ox ’306"Trenton NJ 08602: or artwork..Box 02107 c/o ’ Singles Directory ~0. Box MONEY" is a new monthly T.ER.. Cards. Holiday in-

..... Estah~i¢h‘~d a~Plv mavnin~ count .execuuve in -’-’ ......... ’ .... Frineeton yacKet. ,,~ Dt..~¢;,~,~ N J 07003 .... ~tt~ ~;,.~t ;~,,,~ far ~ vltauons-[ ones your aaoress......... ~ ........ ~ s cholo ical testin firm. ""~, ~’ ........... ’ ...... ’ .........................¯ newspaper route avail, to ~ ~- ~ [~ ...... lg ...... RYAN RESUME SERVICE -- A ......... A~4b~ ¯ 15, ~ stamp F Box 233, book . need .work.. For¯ r l" " uau ~aro~yn nlngner o~ur~ . ~ At,~l[lflUUiiih, q~lll~.lll~

~ v. " ¯ estimates - sena neeas to ~oxKE~ INSIDE PERSON - .e lable person with car. Call ,~ ~na 924 3800 Dayton, N J Evening ap- .,, ....... ~..~,,,,~ Plamsboro, NJ 08536 ...... /o ~-:-~^*-- r~^,.^," ¯ ¯ ¯ ,v,,,, "~" - ¯ " " HER TEACHER -- Wilt t..rltl.,u cg rtttvaz~x nu~.x~. ~/ ~-t¯u~t;t.u~ x-~tt;~t:~needed by d~stmbutor of 6.30 am to 2 pm. 609-655-4260, pomtments available. Call MOT / ....................... ,~ ~ . ¯cutting tools to metal working 443-1226, eves. ~ after 4 p.m 201-329-2431 care for tour cnuaren, ner

~ ,~mr~,..~¯~r~,,~industries. Very small corn- SHIPPING CLERK by_ " " home, whi~e you work or play. ,..~’~’r~’n,,=--, LEARNING At their, own home, child. &

r’~-~uIUl~e~ ......I,

.... ~ 201 821-8422 famfl learn how to cope withpany offers opportumty to ~ Princeton business. Prevmus - ¯ DISABILITY TEACHER ___~.~^ .... :~:.~ from .....someone who wishes to learn SEC~RITY GUARD _ experience with mail and UPS CAREER, JOB SEARCH & CONSULTANT- with Ed. S ..... :^_~ ~_~ ~ .... SINGLE ADULT iVI~N &the business from ground up. even~n,~s & weekends preferred Must be able to lift EDUCATIONAL COUN- ~ degree, available for ~.u~,~,,~.~, WOMEN - The .~mglesShould have potential to learn " ~’ " . " 50 I~s, some li ht typin , SELLING -- Testing & t .... ~,n,,ari~ evaluations of learning ~v~u~,,~,.~, ,~,,,~,.~. 35-YEAR LD " o ," m~,~ Fellowshipoffersawloeran.ge.... Unlforms su hed. Good a .... g ¯ . COUPLE - Ma ....... ~, ....n . rr~m~ matin ow~-.~.uo~. -O dlv r_ed ..._l .....manyskdlsmcludmgbuymg& C.~ll ~,oll~t pp~ ~ ~a~ P y m~mmum of 5 hrs. per weel. Resumemcluded; Dr. Mmhael (~nadian¢ Chambermaid disabled chddren. After 3pm ’ lookin~forrelationshinand/or ofprograms&achwt!eswmcn........... -~-- ..... - .......... , - o , , ,, r n eas ’& inselling. Must be good typist Call 609-924-2244. L. Rosenthal, 609-737-2236 .... ~ u~n ..... h,,tl,’r Call weekdays & Saturdays Call housemate I m 5 8 150 lobs speak 4o your e . .-drive handle phones. Pfione " ~ ~ ~,~"~,.,’~’~’~",’,~,’,~;~-~"~ ~,,i,~e 609-883-0"198 ..... ~-.- own home "financially secure’ terests. If you are d.ivoreea,

’ ~ . ¯ ~vx-~-~u~ ~..v~. ..... e,o v ..... " WIINDUW P:A~HIUtN~" " ’ ’ widowed se ara[eu, never201-297-5900. . " ,’, attrachve Interesf’s range , P¯ - PART TIME SECRETARY / WOVEN WOODS MINI 1 " ¯ " II 609-452-HOUSEWIFE-- wRh business . ~ ~ ’ from o t marmed person, ca¯ ¯ KKEEPER - local flrnl ¯ u door sports to indoor . ¯or adverhsmg exnemence. BOO ........ Jobs Wanted .................. BLINDS BY DELMAR & s~orts Just~lai n tired of~.a. 1368 or write The S|ngles¯ ¯ seemngpartume-lu-zunours ¯ wr.,mlxr.,r~L~ ~r_,o~ VERTICALS ALL AT 25 v ¯ v u ¯ ¯ s u StI, lexlble hours. Call for a - CHILD CARE in my home for % - FellowsMp, 61 Nasa .JOIN THE WORKBUNCH- - .......... P a week secretary / ~ . ..~.; .... ~h~.o w,, PERSONAL GROWTH v ’t scene..Write and tell me a ......... ~,~ a~r.an fnr fur¯ ointment ~-#-~o-~o,, -. ~,,-,,,,,s ............. - . . OFF INSTALLED. _ou don ¯ r~m~u, ~ ...... , ...... "

T~edPr~n~ton^W~rkbenckh P bookkeeper_hoursflexlble. BABYSI’r’i’ER experienced, verienced. References. Twin WORKSHOP-Wiothntya~e pay my overhead, because. I ~ec~°ut sYe~ed~edrc~fe~ therinformation.¯ ~t ...... ~ ..... ~ .......... ~ nespona to ~_~. uox z~a, References - Reasonable l~ivers area 609-4484593 ~’~,.,.~,,,,~.~.-~-oo ~-~ :~ :~,~.,," nave none. uall NIK~ narrls, woman ~ith style ~a~ ~-

~’ ¯ - Y , ¯ Prlnceton ave. - Prospect St. v Heglsmrea mtermr Jgemgner, .assembling furniture m our RESEARCH TECHNICIAN- - ......... ~ 19, 3 m. $80" room & board o n ic n, t~ e, na-,~_~ gw~ down-to-earth athtude. WHH ........P fr re owarehouse Call 609-924-9686 Must have mechanical skills ~.~~ Area. ,~vmta.Dle ~aturoays ~ ..... c,~.,,~,,,-, ;~ ~. ~.~ inclusive, 20 mins from " "~ "i ........ " ..... #0919, Box 146, Hightstown, NJ IF YOUR SOUL IS THlll~’l’¥

and ex erience or trainin in ~m~xa~., ~,nax~toLum ~unaays. uall 921 2654 atter ~ D/’~.DIOIIIIL~I" 111 lily la~a,,z~.~ chemis~,,, -hvsics or ~ec- ASSISTANT - for modern PM and ask for Jaunie for working mothers .-hot P:~.~.on. 215-547-3400or 215- THE FOURTH WAY is a 08520. ~vai~h~e fr~Somh~mesgus C~a~.r

¯ " ~" ~ South Somerville office lunches fenceQ in yam t=au - . ’ ¯ ,tronics. Permanent position . ~ " ¯ ¯ " ~ method of seli’-develo ment ~ May we help you reeelve God sFULL OR PART TIME -- ..:,~..^u ^~t~hHch~d ~avPh Experience preferred. 4/~ day ~ any hme. Reservations ap- ¯ ........... P ~ ’ ......... ~oc eo,~,,~o lova~ Fellowshio of the Faith" based v,~u~eu ~ " ’ 30 lntrouuceu IlltU ~merlca D ~t~Av~t,~ta~,~o -- ,,,~,,,v,~ -"owell, N J ’ ’ ~ ................... t -466-06Growing H .. .’ " ~ organization Call or send weeK, call 261-359-3770. BABYSITTER - is ava)lable precla ed. 609 .

D~.~CRIMINATION based Mr Gurdjieff AKHALDAN ~I Briken’s Super Scavenger Chapel. 609-448-6649 or 443-Cn°~oP~n~n~c°°~mgH~h~x~3an~r~ume to SteveehM~zo ., Ae.~o. ~ d~0Yj.~!gh~ Please ca//ner at WE~able onraee, creed, color, national is a school in’the Fourth Way Parfait bring your spoons! 5306.

C em Researarea within next year ........ , ^^=.- LegalSeeretary $180-t- " " " ~ot" r wishes to bab- sit dail" origin, sexor maritalstatusin led by an experielmed teacher. " ~ ~.... ;,;,,~ onalt;nn~ n,~r" J~ox ~Z, t-’rinceton, r~.j. u~au ~ ~ ne ..... y .-:~ the sale or renta) of houses or 609-443-1898. _ NEED A BAND? Wed.(lin[~s

~k~..~2;"~..,"=7,~’=;;~’,f~ 609-921-7070. An equal up- Liti~ati-n HONEST -- reliable person or weekly l oc.ateoacrosstne anartments is illegal. A ~ INFORMAL TALKS .: on are our specialty! Good~’"~,~;~,~’~/~:~"’~"~i~~ portunity employer. ~’ ~ needs day work, please can st_frommcl’mlgm~cno01. ~- o~alified person can not be aeve~op~ng- .Spl.r~uai danceable musicforall ages--~:’ "~%: ~’:,-,%~’~,.’~,7,~-,~ ’~ " Tvnin~ skills of 65 wnm nlus at 609-396-4886. q~s-~, denied employment because of MOTHERS~ Goin~ back to awareness., uanaz rmm. ~aa reasonable prices & we arehours nexmm. ~ ............ .¢ o -- - ~ ~ ~ " " 9 ¯ 609 771-0861interested call AI Maskin, 201- ~ least i year of litigation will ~ race, color, place of bzrth, age, work or school, i~.stabhshed - ¯ dependable. 201-359-1800.

364-6300 between 11 &l p.m. PART TIME OFFICE ASST. get you thisposit.ion with new hGRmEeA.T2B~YS~TesTER!-toMYTWIN RIVERS .Mother will ~i~et~trY,seSeXic~r ~aybiol~tYh2°rN~f4y S~h~ol C~Zdes ~for appt. -- late afternoon & eveninR company, uenet.~, never a , ~’~ _^-^^~g.~ ~ care for your chdd while you --rie~nce ~ discrimination ~ ............... "" .......... GENTLEMAN OF AC-hnur~ 8,.qaturdav on occasion tee. ~aueuu q~z-lau~, years. ~Jv-~uu-u~u~ now. work Plav~rouv atmospnere, expe. . u ....... , your prescnoomr or ~m- P’LYIN(J TU VANUOUV]~K - r,~rt:~x I’el-/l~/[l~l~d’elP t~ll

i~sycl’~og’ist-’s- o’ffice 609-924-" " ~ Finished-~la!~room. Back report it immeqmteiy to .m.e dergarten cnild..Loving L~re tor Christmas? Escort a 4 yr. Y~.L’: ........ ,_,2,,, .,,, ,~. ....Joint t~ommlssmn on ~wn in an educational settm uall old to t neatmy, age :m wire rover

nl dealer 0782 ¯ " SELECTIVE A V A I L A B L E E X - yard for outdoor play 609-443- _ ............ " " ’ g. visi his Mom. Earn $50 ............. "PARTTIME-aSta ey - - ’ " ~’RSONNEL ,~D~,,r,~,,~ ~..^ :._. " ~ignts, ~ ~reen St., 924-71;~B.Busy Bee School 609-443-3883 609-921-3621 eves smee m~erests~ see~s a~-or a oraer taker, t~an earn $5OO ~

-"-’~ ...... S-1 Y~’.~" .~?"’~’¯ -7 ¯,a~p:~ qaaa. " - " tractive laay ot quality ~,from now until Xmas. For ACCOUNTANT- at least 3 lviereerMall,u:,,~ ~abysitt.er .~aturaay nights, ~ ~ sensitivity for mutuallyinformation call 201-369-3641 or ¯ mext to r,-mart~ ~/nr. l~eea transportation. ~ ~ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯

years expermnce for small mceton N J R~n~r~z~EPER thru trial .... ,-., ~,,,oc~.o-.r c,-,u~, WAYS TO COPE-RELAX- u,u.~.,.~,-., ,,,,~ ,-, ......... v satisfying relationship. Box756-2521 .... .-~:_’.a ,:_~ w;.. Pr , .. 609-989-7267 ........ ,-; .... ~,r.,x~J~ ~ux~o~,~x o~,~uu~ A’Pr~ .,, ^ccw~,~rt’,~,~-ee ,,,z~r,~xu~u~x~umr~. 02141 C/O The Princeton" ce[~,~,a{"’~o~,t h "o~ ~. ............... balance ~oKing mr WOrK at - Blawenburg, 5 Tniles north of ~,~’~,~ .... "~’~’~’~’;~",’~’~’ If you need me company ann ~acketv ..... ~. ....... -.".. ,-"

~!m!2!mu~b~/:aavailameto ~..~l!~etm~nhFa~d;s:al~::~ni

~X~.~L~U, order .... ~

~uel~dffh! yS!n~gl~Fneil!S~i

~E~&KAI~yE _E PaErt Rim/’ ~oOortiu~ty° faO:sun~:d;e~d;oi!CeU!T:~uIC?IeNETSpH?PEx - ~ b21~l.~7tl~tl~r"

e~ BuUrILrDaING~ pEr~2taamSi}nedLi~n PCOLLEGE SELECTION&

bookkeeping thru general sibility. Please write o pe p emrred. 609-466-EXPERIENCED ACCOUNT- " ;.’_^~.~ ~.~^ ~,~4~,~05 Skills & Coping Techniques- raw,e of nro~rams "& ac- APPLICATION COUN-ledger & trial balance, typing, Millner, Miilner & Aronson, 0787. ANT-- Holding a BS de~ree in

~ ¯u,,~.=~ .......... " ""~u " for personal growth & tivi[~es For" de°tails call 609- SELLING - individuals &yroll. & diversified duties. 375 W. State St. Trenton, NJ accounting seeking par~ time EXPERIENCED ~ development at home school. 452-1368" or write" ’- ----=---*qin~l~ small groups. Dr. Michael L.

~axpermnce necessary. 20 08618. ~ work Canable of performing c~TARY- desires work ...... and/orwork. Sweekcoursesm Fellowshin 61 nassau St Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.hours^l~r week..Lawrence DATA ANALYST all [)ook*-l~eeping and ac- °a~’~l~me For details call 201- C,RAFT ~.~A~a~ ~ ~ Princeton. area. Also, .in Princeton ~’J. 08540. " ~ "rwp. t~au r’am ~naua, 609-883 ..... " counting.functi°ns including. . o~,-~,,~’~ ,,,,,a. " ~vn;~,~o,~,,~.. . ,,,-. 2y~.,’.- -- service,’ m-tact’ group & one.to- ............... ;3399 9am 3pro for LeWlS uzmc tmnstmas o" SALESPERSON -- Ex- Biological research facility is preparation of fmancla~ ~ ~ 2457 or

ne training. Contact. Theresa ~ t’~l-~oN~ TU ~rtAn~ -- riue¯ .............. o~-~.,,.; .........o~.~,,1 inaividuals,, statements and all tax returns Bazaar. ~=all 609-448- Tomarchio at 609-466-0636, ov,-,~,~cc~r,~,~^~ ~^r,~ ~a & expenses to Atlantic" City"

ermncea tor our l~ Kt gOKi ~ , xx~.,,..,x" ,~oo,~,,~ ,,,a~,, -,~, ¯ "leP " " bl states & federal Call 609 586 896-0342 after 6pm. 0644 ¯ from Hillsborough/ Manvn....................... mwelrv denartment Hours 12- with a background prefera y - . _ ¯ ," ." ~v.~rPTING IN MY HOME -~ tall, d~vorced, non-smoker ..... ,~,,,-;-~ -,,~b ,~,allvorx~rrx~,~ ~z .rla.uiJu~x.lul~ 5 daily "Annlv in nerson in Biology to assist in corn- 9310 after ~ p.m. or reply, to ~’_~,~,~’~’f,~’,~ nnlv l~’htl] time

~~ ................... healthy, financially secure, ~,’~,,~ ~,’"~’,,,~".:~,?,’a,7,7-~fi

--~ome experlence_reqmrea ..... ad.-. ,^~.f.2t~,~ R~ ~ ~: nilin~ scientific renorts An Box #02145 c/o Princeton .-5". .... ~-~ .~----’,_-_r_-_ .... ¯ .................... ~zuu.~ttxr~ u,~x r~ux~- ~entle sincere varied in- " ........ ’ ........ ~v ......w/~on~t,’,,~t,on b~koround n,~¯,,,,tu,, oew~,~,o, ,,. ,..,~ r-,_-~._, :_ ,..,^ ._,~.~^^/~.a Vo,.t,o, warm, loving atmosphere. TltJ~ ~’ruta,, tsttur~.~ta~. SERv SoHOOL has several P -’ ~ , .... 201-722-3647.. ........ ~, T,~v~¢ Avo i.awrenceviue lutt:z-~:~ ~u ~uu au~ut~,o auu --~,~,~. ,m~ ,m,~oqgq I~IWM nf Laoh ~hn~dog -- ~ ..... teres[s, seeks attracuve, ., preferred. .Send resume ........... -- " wro king with figures is ,,~-~.- .... x ..... : ." ........ ----"z-,,. openings tot cmmren 21,..’, to 5 ..........~dn,-nt~l mnt-r,~ woman 36-¯ . HornDlower IS open ~ .t ll ¯ ¯w/salary re mrementstoPO rzence zs ~~ rs. old. Half or a day, o on t¯ ¯ ~ hel ful. No expe ~ . . . 46, wlth go d pers ah y.P .... Saturdays. 609 896-2700. fo o n ¯ ¯Box205, H~g~tstown, NJ08520 ............... necessar~ Please call her ....... condom¯ ..... ,:..^ -. .... ~,,,- a~w¯,a,’,_" a ~exlble hours r w rkz g Wrztew~thnhotoandnhoneno CAR POOL member wanted toACCOUNTANT5 -- tor b "~" ,-- lvtx ru~ ..... ,,.,~,~ - ~ea,w ~wr~ ~r~r., o~,,. ..... "" m w 2 b t ~ ¯ " "months pro,eet Princetonsonnelat’o. :25’o EOE..ouse pe i ava!lablefor .r ..wedo Par " e/o neeton "investment firm seekin full ~u/r. days a weeK. uooK, cJeaner, everything trom nuuamg new 4th ANNUAL SOUP SUPPER State F,’onsed Call 201 297’ - ........ -’- :-’=’-7_’_:_’_- .-’ -..RECEPTIONIST/ SECRET- . .. o t’on he’s a t nelIin dens Btff .. . .... - - uau 00’J-aAU4iUX0.ARV ornwine ,q,~otr0nle~ hme quahhed accountangts for ~ own t~nsp rta I . S _ . .:hom.es p pa.. ~. ....... Trinity Church, Rocky HEll, 1956 _ ..................... .--. ~, ...... - ...... r- ,~rolect which will last thru .......... F~,IDAY gem t;all 609-683-8473 bet the rear satistaction comes Friday, Nov 10 Adults $3 50 " ~Ax ~W~Tt:titSUArtL; in-.manufacturing company tn J . ~,~r~,./~u x x~ -- " " n e ¯ " " " ’ ~ ¯o.;.,,,o~,,,~ a~ea renuires ~une ’79. Would also consxder varied office work -- trains, 9.pm & .11 pm eves. or Sat. when we meet.the challe g . children under 10, $1 50 2 formatmn center. Call 609-921- . ..............¯ ; .... ~’:- -’_:_:_’ ,_ o2 .... narttimerswhocouldnutina Uoh, hnnlelr~nlnt~ ni~olle~ 0uringctay. that an oluer nouse, otters- sittings. 5"45 and 7 nm ieor NEED A DRIVER TO -- 2565. Best hours 7-10 p.m. Mon. ~z~ .ur~tta "l’xu~w.~’~. -cneertm person tu ll~l|lU|t~ r" ~ r ~! ~ ..... 9..... tion desk answer substantial number o(hours, c~resDonden~e"etc Smal| ~ "retaining the in~griw .o~ me reservations and tic~e~ call Florida or other places. Your thru Thurs wan~-~l tor ~armrea ~nae,

~,~ones tvnin~,’oshorthand Applicants must have the office ~leasant s’urroundin~s ’ ..... ’dwelling without sacrificing 201-3594207 Menu. Vegetable car or ours. Mature. " Nov. 25 evening. Call 609-924-

~,,-~-v ,-=’~;’i~,~nt Good ability to work independently. Hiah~t~wn area Call 609~t8" BOOKKEEPER FUL, h ,comforfand. b.eauty -.sowing. beef soup and fish chowder, Responsible couple. 609-298-~ 7266 eves.

:’~ .r. -~’~-’_’y-_c_" ....... Experience in commodities, ~’~’~ ’ CHARGE -Severat. year? promemswzm mnovat~on ann tossed salad, French bread. 6380. KAY’S INTRODUCTION0eneiizs ~z reSumr vevmw - tO WOrK ¯ ex ¯........ ~n ~--al o- securities or banking a big ~ ’ experience. Wisnes ..... ex~rience : using me .. - home made pies SERVICE -- all ages. Meet a

~~

ull hme in small oiilce, erfise ana crattsmansmo " ’ " " " ndshi orv-,,s-,,:-. ,- o’~-- ~" plus Exe. salary & ~f " " t’ons partner tor a me p

portumty . empl yer...F r ctimnlntina ,~n,,i~-onment Please redly to Box #02144, c/o ~l~t has made WILLIAM~ POSTSCRIPTS --Iny~ta t . ~"-’;o"e 201 534-2726 H A V E W E I G H T¯ " ~ ............ ~, ....... - ¯ ~ ¯ " n r ,,,o,,,~s ¯ " ¯ 9personal mterwew, can 5ors. u~h, ,, u,~ ,,o~n "/o ~WTENTION~ BABIES Princeton 15acket BUILDER known m the __.: ............. ,m Personahzed sm~zo ey. PROBLEMS.. New program¯ "~F’.Y ~ J-"~^ nv~ .... . ..... ¯ . I-"H.IIN~JE;I"UI~ ~.uur ~,~- tial discounts uau tor ma nei ou loose or am thSternberg, .609-452-9250. Princeton Packet WANTED The Infant Princeton area for years. Call c~v c¢~fwtl, w..nrnll your Substan ..... = ^.. Y~ P Y . g e

....... Laboratory .at Educational 609:58~’8500" " "’ :; ;-~/~o 5~;earold n~:’We ~ave appt. 609-924-61~7, uz,-~.~oun~ioYOc~U 11v~[~69~(~[5 in-" Testing Service is seeking 3

"’~TH.JTY WORKER -- wi~ TEACHER AIDES - nursery ran. ol~ infants to participa~ BABYSITTING -- and lightsome food preparation. ~u,. seheol. East Windsor. Part’ in a study of infant learning. R housekeeping desired intime¯ Fringe benefits¯ ¯time, 3 afternoons or 9. mot- you have a child who is a~out Princeton-Trenton area byWestminster Choir College nings. Classroom duties plus to turn 3 ran. old, and wish to . reliable, mature woman. DaysFood ’Service. Equal Up- driving automatic school van. participate, for furthe/" in- only. References uponportunity Employer Af- No exp. needed. We train, tormahon please call Sherry request¯ Have own tran-

firmative Action. Contact Mr. Young child may accompanyLord at 609-921-9000 ext. 2560. sportation. Call 609-682-7938.Scott or Mri Dandridge 609= you. Call 609-448-3883.921-1423. ’ ’

,.. . , .

¯ ¯ ’,4L

openings in our 4 or 5 daymorning program. We provideBABYSITTING -- in my a warm supportive at-

home. Reliable mother. In- mosphere where your childfants and. toddlel-s. Hot lunch can learn at his own pace. calland nap. Swimming i~bbl for and visit our open spacesummer play. Lawrenceville. facility. Rita Be/’nhard, 609-£)09-882-3817. 924-0543 or Elinor Williams,

609-921-6585.

CancellationDeadline

4 p.m. Mon.

HIGHTSTOWN PLANNEDPARENTHOOD CLINIC-Monday evenings. Call 609-448-3439.

CAR POOL wanted fromKendall Park to LittleFalls/Cedar Grove area. 201-297-5657.

CLASSIFIEDSRUN IN 7 PAPERSFOR 1 LOW PRICE -

p u#cuo p.qcK "Seven For Central Jersey"

Class l" fi’ed . clvertisingThursday, November 9,. 1978

CHILLSBOR~H

I~e Manville News

The Franklin NEWSRECORD

BEAC01~.

6-B

Bargain Mart Bargain MartWINDOW FASHIONS:WOVEN WOODS, MINI I"BLINDS BY DELMAR &VERTICALS ALL AT 25%OFF INSTALLED. You don’t

Ray my overhead because Iave none. Call Nikki Harris,

Registered Interior Designer,for price quote, 609-443-6791.

,ORIENTAL GROCERIES &GIFTS - Trenton FarmersMarket. Fri’s & Sat’s. 10-7(609-394-8987.) ColumbusFarmers Market, Thurs thruSun’s.(609-298-3191). If answer 609-882-5767.

LEVOLOR RIVIERABLINDS

VERTICAL BLINDS30% off list delivered

Elenby ProductsCall for quote20J-364-4583

STAINED GLASS SUPPLIES-- Distributors & DiscountersCuslom designs. Repair &resloration. Lamps, mirrors,planters, etc. PrincetonStained Glass, 38 Spring St.,609-921-1311.

WHOLESALE GUNSEDINBURGI! SPORT SltOP

609.-443-1214

Rein. 870 VR 3" 12 ga $201Rem. 1100 VR 3" 12 ga " $249.75Rem. 700 Bdl. Std. Cal ’ $210Rem. 870 Slug Brl 12 ga $54Rem. 1100 Slug Brl 12 ga $61.50Win. MOd. 70 Std Cal $208.70Win. 1400 Winchoke VR $180Win. 1200 Winchoke VR $143.30Ithaca 37 Std. V. Rib 191.21

S & W’S IN STOCK25-6"B, 41-7-3/8"B, 48-6"B,13-4" B, 19-6" B, 14 - 8 3/8"B, 14-6" B, 39-4" B, 17-6" BT/T, T/H, T/S, 27-8 3/8" B, 27 -8 3/8" N, 27-6" B, 15-4"B, ColtP~,thon, 6" Blue Python, 4"nickel Ruger Security, 6"stainless 357 Mag. Call for aprice quote.

FIREWOOD, SEASONEDOAK, split and delivered. 201-369-4930.

FIREWOOD - nice wellseasoned oak & ash. Mostlysplit trunk wood. 3/4 ton truckdriveway. Stacked $55. 609-397-1609.

SOAPSTONE -- Green, White,soft stone, easv to carve[White, pink, translucenAlabaster, "Carrara Marbl-.,African Wonder-Stone, powertools and accessories.Sculpture House Inc., OpenMon-Sat. Skillman, N.J. 609-466-2986.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE --Good selection of householditems, brass and pewtercurtain rods. Radios, floorlamps and much more. Newitems daily. Bargain prices. 20Cherry St., South BoundBrook. Tel. 201-469-0998.

TYPEWRITERS "---- Electric.manual, portable, officenmdels. New. reconditioned.ADDERS, CALCULATORS.Name Brands. Rentals.Repairs, Trade-ins, CENTERBUSINESS MACHINES, 104Nassau St. 609-924-2243.

DISCOUNT GUNS &’AMMOShotguns & rifles$10 over wholesaleAmmo discounted

10% off most hand gunsReloading supplies discounted

Buy Sell& TradeMurphy’s Sportsmen’s Den:~i52 Rt. 27, Kendall Park

Mon& Tues closedWed-Thur-Fri !2-9Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-6

201-297-3357

CABIN CREEK QUILTSUnique Appalachian p.at-chwork: pillows, quilts,clothing, toys, aprons, etc.195 Nassau St. 609-.921-1278Tues-Sat 10a.m.-5p.m.

ELECTRIC RANGE -- Self-cleaning. Auto-cook control.Harvest gold. $150. 609-883-

¯ 8269.

FIREPLACE WOOD -- Call201-359-5556.

MAGIC CATALOGUE - $1 -credit of $1 with your list $5order - Jack’s Magic Den Box312 Princeton Jct.

SHADI~ TREE SALE -- 6 to 8’Maples, $5 ca. you dig. 12-14’ 2-2’/2" cal. dug by machine, $20loaded on pickup or truck.Pyramid Yews, $10 ca. uv to6’, you dig. 609-655-1914.

HORSE MANURE - $20 perpick-up load delivered.Proceeds for Handy Hunter 4-H Club. 609-448-2191.

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN diningroom set-- 10 pieces, excellentcondition. 201-359-5287.

BARN WOOD - 90 year old.pegged beams and cedarsiding. Call 609-586-4968 or 999-7388.

SPRING MEADOW FARMfreezer beef, naturally raised,No steroids. Also nitrate-nitrite free ham. bacon,sausage & corned beef. 609-466-2937. ALSO FIREWOODFOR SALE.

LIVING ROOM SET -avocado couch & 2 avocado &gqld club chairs; 2 _goldleafglasstop cocktail tables,

WOOD STOVES - Authorizecl marble stick table, goldleafDealer. Jotul, Morso. Efel, pedestal & statue, twin sxze.etc. Harr Bros. Wood Heat, sleeper couch, Bladk &’1605 N. Olden Ave., Trenton, Decker lawn mower. Best.609-393-7550. offers. 609-448-6364.

FREEZER BEEF

Home grown naturally fedsteers. Cut to your ownspecification, wrapped andfrozen. Kaufman Farm. 609-466-0773, Master Chg. avail.

SH.~KLEE PRODUCTS --Natural food supplements, bio-degradable cleaners,cosmetics, etc. Productsshipped to you, no charge. 201-521-1971.

FREE SHOP AT HOMECUSTOM MADE

.slipcovers.draperies

THE FABRIC HUTCH609-448-3389

TRY FLUIDEX mild diuretictablet and Diadax formername Dex-A-Diet same for-mula, Thrift Drugs.

BEAUTIFUL & INEX-PENSIVE- two 7 pc. diningsets, Duncan Phyfe & Con-temporary; antique mirror;chaise lounge; crib; sewingmach.; roll-away bed; twinmattress; vacuum cleaner;Nat’l Geog. 609-443-3857.

GAS STOVE -- Sears con-tinuous cleaning, 1 yr. old.perf. cond. $175. 609-466-2822.

NEED FURNITURE? 6bedroom sets, modern orcolonial, under $200. Con-vertible sofa, Herculon, $190.Hi-riser, sleeps 2, $145. Studentdesk, $65. Mattress andfoundation, $89.95. All brandnew. 201-526-8883.

TRIO TAG SALES, INC.

"We do all the work"Profitable sale of entire oI:

¯ partial contents of your home.t Professional!y conducted atyour convenience.

FOR MORE INFO CALL609-883-3535, 215-493-5858

609-882-2131

FURNITURE - USED: 2dressers (one w/mirror),beds, etc. 201-297-3861.

I

:: SKIS- K-2, 180 em w/Solomon:404 bindings, poles, plasticboots, used once, $110.:’ Aquariums. complete set-u~,’ fresh orsalt, 20 gallon, $40; 30

gallon, $90. Call 609-585-8266evenings.

TORO LAWN MOWER - self-

~ropelled w/bag, exc. cond.arely used. Phone 609-443-

6716.

KINGSIZE ,WATERBED --frame, mattress, liner &heater, exc. cond, $100. 201-297-4610 or 609-883-4880.

PECAN DINING ROOM SET -complete, like new. A greatbuy at $350. 609-737-3382.

PRESSURE WASHER - 500PSI, 3 gpm, drive 7-%hp B&Sengine, electric start &generator. Coupled with Ascotpropane water heater. 201-359-3717..

WOOD - Freelorm slabs forfurniture. 25 species - walnut,cherry, redwood. Finishedfurniture by local craftsmen.2000 pcs., in showroom atWilliard Brothers Saw Mill &Kilm, 300 Basin Road,Trenton, 609-890-1990.

SMALL COUCH and chair,Good condition, $75. 201-722-

Bargain Mart

MARQUETTE HEAVY dutygarage jack; 6% Skill powersaw; 7’/2 Craftsman po~iersaw; steel miter box; 2 copperfire extinguishers; oak chair;oak chest drawers; 4 cartonsgold gift boxes. 9 No: 3rd Ave.,Manville. 201-526-3453.

LAWN TRACTOR - Sim-plicity, 6 hp, electric start, 36"cut, $650. Call after 7 p.m. 201-359-2252.

SPEAKERS -- 2 large DBsound speakers with heavy 15"woofers & midrange. Cabinetsmeasure 30x24x39, ideal forrock band or disco use. 201-821-9664.

FIREWOOD -- from Back-woods farm. A full cord ofseasoned hardwoods deliveredto your home for $75. 609-466-3714.

12 REFRIGERATORS - 3freezers, 1 electric stove, 2 gasstoves, 4 washers 12 dryers, I6 sink unit with cabinets, Iportable humidifier. 201-369-3718.

MILLER ELECTRICWELDING MACHINE -- 200amps, $150. Small apot welder,$95. 201-246.8197 after 6 p.m. or201-874-8489 days

G.E. 16 lb. washer, 18 lb.dryer, $150, fireproof 2-drawervault, $125. 609-924-6206.

ASSORTED HOCKY gear - allexcel, cond, all brand names,fits averg, player. 609-924-3121or 466-0454.

FOR SALE : Contemporarybunk beds in beautiful con-dition with full size twinmattresses. $150. 609-924-2844.

DINING ROOM - customItalian, traditional, fruitwoodfinish, pedestal table, pads, 2arm & 4 side chairs, lightedbreakfront, antique blue,excellent cond, $2000 or bestoffer. 609-799-3293.

NEW TO THIS AREA -Custom fit bras & girdles.Tricia’s. Figurette. Conta’ctPat, 609-298-6936.

FOR SALE - traditional diningrm. set-table, 6 chrs. & hutch,Provincial style bdrm set,leather top end tables, 96"contemporary sofa, G. E.portable washer & dryer, used6 months. 609-466-1259.

MOVING SOUTH -.Fischerwood burning heater stove,Mama Bear model, asbestos

~ad & stove tending utensils.sed less than 5 times, $350.

609-799-9539 after 6 p.m.

MOTOROLA DISPATCHSYSTEM - 2 High Gain an-tenna’s, base station & 8radios. All or part. After 5 p.m.609-921-3174 or 799-4137.

CUSTOM - MADE DRAPE forTwin Rivers 2 B.R. split livingroom. Off-white. Orig. $200.Sale $50. 609-448-6896.

CONTEMPORARY ELEC. -white brick fireplacew/crackling logs, screen &accessories. Exc. cond. Mustbe seen. Call 609--443-5922.

3 FRENCH DESIGNERSUITS -- 39L, n’ew. CardinCharcoal pinstripe; greypinstripe, Brolon plaid, $175.609-924-6143.

NEW HOTPOINT elec. range,ceramic smooth top, 30"~ self-cleaning oven & auto. hmed,white. Aft. 6:. 609-448-4769.

Bargain Mart

HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA -VIP (life time) membership

. applicable at Quaker BridgeMall or anywhere. $390. 609-890-8733.

MAXWELL ROYAL SOFA -dark pine frame in exc. cond.Have enough material toupholster for someone who ishandy-finished worth of thiscouch is approx. $700. Will sellmaterial & couch for $I00. 609-799-2438.

ARM CHAIR - exc. cond.pastel color, portable washer,used twice. 609-443-6757.

CHERRY DINING RM SET -French Provincial, oval table,4 chairs, buffet & glass dooredchina cabinet. Excellentcondition, $475. China servicefor 12, $30, 9x12 avocado rug,$25. 201-874-3450.

POOL COVER - vinyl, 16 x 32with water jacket $95. Ladder$75. 201-359-6136.

CHEST FREEZER - sears15.1 cu. ft., 10 mos. old.Warranties included $250. 609-799-1531.

Bargain Mart

SALE -- Office Furniture - 2typing desks, 1 calculatordesk, small chalkboards, somefile cabinets. Call 609-452-2950,ask for Ms. Donaldson.

YELLOW CRIB w/mattress.Excellent condition.Reasonable. 689-448-4268.

POOL TABLE - slate, 9’ drovpocket, with new felt, ne~accessories. Installed. Was$1100. Must sell for $695. 201-359-0260.

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

COLOR TV, dinette set,exhaust fan, 201-821-8392.

SOFA BED -- 7’ recovered inblue. Good condition. $80. 609-921-8723 after 6 p.m.

DOLLHOUSES, Nativitymangers. Low prices, buy nowfor Christmas. Call 201-756-1479.

KENMORE PORTABLEwasher & dryer, coppertone, 1yr. old, $250 set. Freezer, $150.2 refrigerators, $50 & $20.Portable TV, $50. Metal desk,$25. Electric stove, $75. Gasstove, avocado, 2 yrs. old, $175.Gibson all refrigerator, 14.5cu. ft., 4 yrs. old, $175. Call 201-

KING-SIZE HEADBOARD, 369-3718.like new, custom finished.Must see to appreciate. $200 STAIR GLIDE - homefirm. 609-448-8921 after 6. elevator, $400. New folding

baby stroller, $15, other babythings, 609-924-2909.

G.E. MICROWAVE OVEN -almost new, cost $600, going toMexico, sacrifice $365 forquick sale. 609-655-1697.

FIREWOOD & TREE WORK-Oak, cherry & maple kindling,$75/up delivered approx. Icord. 609-586-4968 or 989-7388.

NEW ELECTRIC RANGEportable dishwasher. Neverused. Call 609-896-0593.

CUSTOM MADE CIVETCOAT -exc" cond. Appraised$1500. Will take $500. Call 609-799-2068 after 7 p.m.

LOVELY THINGS 623Georges Rd., North Brun-swick. Antiques, home decor.Open Tues & Wed. 9:30-2:30,Sat. 9:30-12:30 ......

NE~ DINING TABLE, oval,36" x 47", darkpine w/formicatop. $50. CHILD’S WOODENtable and chairs. $15. 448-1380.After 5:00 443-4570.

DINING ROOM TABLE - & 4chairs, walnut, excel, cond.,$275. 609-921-1535.

COLONIAL COUCH &LOVESEAT - Herculon ear-thtone plaid, 9 mos. brandnew. 609-799-4379 after 5 p.m.

ORIENTAL RUG - excellentquality, handmade Indian,white w/pastel flowers, ap-prox. 10 x 14. 609-466-2012.

POOL COVERS - buy directfrom wholesale distributor. Allsizes & materials. Low prices.201-359-0260.

’THE RESALE SHOP -- 901Camplain Rd., Manville.Buying and selling -- YoLname it! Antiques, furniture,tools and useable items.2[)1-526-3761.

FREE STANDINGFIREPLACE, PORCELAIN,$100. 609-298-6908.

POOL TABLES - largequantity of used & displaytables. Priced to sell. 201-359-0260.

LIVING ROOM furniture -Black & wh. velvet sofa, $2401 2gold velvet chairs, $75 each;glass top lamp table (needs re-wiring) $85. All in very goodcond. Will sell whole group for$450. call evenings only. 609-771-9045.

SHARP CASSETTE DECK -exc. cond. 7 mos. old. DolbyMemory $140. 609-924-7500,924-1165 ask for Bill.

WALNUT KITCHEN SET, 5 SELLING Homemadewrought iron chairs, red stained glass Coca Cola lamp.stained glass fixture. Call 609- 16" diameter, $125. 609-466-448-6481. 1427.

Q

SWIMMING POOLPARTS -used liner, 24’ filter, pumpmotor & extras, all for $50.201-359-8473.

POTTERS -- Clay, kilns,wheels, tools and chemicals.STANDARD CLAY MINES.Open Mon-Sat. Skillman, N.J.609466-2986.

SINGER MODEL 2000 elec-tronic Sewing machine withdeluxe cabinet & chair, used 5times. Antique swivel rocker.Hollywood bed headboard &frame. 609:585:9218.

MEN’S CASHMEREOVERCOATS - THE OUT-GROWN SHOP, 234 Nassau St.Princeton. Tues-Fri~ 10-Spm,Sat. 10-3pm.

OLD CURLY MAPLE --dressing table with mirror,$90. Also, a 4’ slotted parkbench, $55. Call 609-466-0397after 5pro.

COLLECTORS PLATES (2) 1972 Hummel plates "Hear YeHear Ye". 1 Lenox Boehm"Bird of Peace" plate. Also 1tspanky porcelain originalDiann. 609-655-0291 after 5 pro.

DRESDEN CHINA CLOCK -$150. Phone 609-799-0891 after 6p.m.

FREE STANDINGBUSINESS MACHINES - for FIREPLACE andirons,sale, $400. Saxon 500 copier grate, screen, $100. 609-466-machine. 609-683-4200. 0827.

24’ ABOVE GROUND POOL -2 years old, includes liner &brand new filter, orig. value$1500, sale. price $750. 201-297-5193. ,

COPPERcRAFT GUILDPARTY - receive beautifulhostess gifts. Many sale items.My place or yours. For moreinfo call Counselor, Eileen,609-924-6474.

CHERRY END TABLE -Colonial detail, like new, $95.609-737-3382.

NEARLY NEW - Aristocratsofa & recliner chair; Grandmothers clock, girls bike andbaby car bed. 609-896-9703.

DYNACO SCA60Q integratedamplifier. Excellent condition,$110 or best offer.Call afte r 6pro, 201-359-8739.

ONE PAIR SPENDORMODEL BC 2-Teak w/stands.$500. Koss pro 4AA, $20. 609-882-3642.

COLDSPOT Frostfree -- 17.1cu.ft., coppertone, $85.Frigidaire 15 cu.ft, white, $55.609-443-3857.

24" RCA VISTA color TV --good cond. Wood cabinet.Asking $210. Call 609-448-4294after 7pro.

NATURAL EMERALD CUTAQUAMARINE - 13Kt. set inheavy 18Kt gold. Call before7pm, 609-466-1986.

SCHWINN UNICYCLEExcellent condition. Asking$35. Call 609-921-2559.

SUPER 8 MM COMBO --Bauer CIM camera, T4projector, both $150. 609-655-2111, evenings.

50% DISCOUNTOn new fall

UPHOLSTERY VELVETSDiscounts on other fabrics

up to 75 %. Large selection ofSCANDINAVIAN GRAPHICS

FRENCH COTTONS &IMPORTED BATIQUES.Hours 11-5, closed Tues.LION & RAM FABRICSLahaska Antique Courte

215-794-8223Rte. 202 opp. Peddlars Village

MOVIN(]? -- Need boxes?Lots of book cartons. Goodcondition. Cheap. 609-452-2950,ask for Ms. Donaldson.

COMPONENTS- for theenthusiast. Nakamichi 700three head cassette recorder$650. Black Widow arm $125.Soundcraftsmen model 20-12equa!izer $175. 609-655-2111,evemngs.

TABLES - Living morn, set of3, 2 end tables, I cocktail table.White formica tops, blacklacquer legs. Exc. cond. $100.Call 659-737-2107.

OUR FINAL MONTH,THISYEAR! Buy your winterclothing for the whole familyNOW, at tremendous savings.Coats, jackets, suits,sweaters, baby snowsuits,shoes, boots, linens, collec-tibles, housewares, furniture,books & stamps. Specialclothing $1 a bag. ConsolotaVillage, Rte. 27, Somerset.Saturdays 10-3 pm.

FIREWOOD - Working waythrough school. 201-369-4394,ask for Roy Del. & stack.

I-[ENDREDON dining roomtable, traditional design, seats14, excellent condition, $450. 6informal dining room chairsby Directional, needreupholstering, $25 ca. Gardenroom furniture; sofa, chairand ottoman, glass top coffeeand end table - $500 for set.Call 689-92zt-7080 evenings.

CUSTOM MADE - Med. velvetsofa & bright orange velvetchair. Best offers. 609-448-6933.

CAMERA - Nikon F2SB and 2lenses; 1.4 & 180mm, $500. 609.921-6617 after 5 pm.

BRAIDED RUG. - Round.Hand crafted new wool.Traditional hit and miss. 8’diameter. $300. 609-924-4014.

12 VOL. INTERPRETERSBIBLE - Fausset’s BibleDictionary. Commentaries:Romans - Nygen, Luke -Geldenhuys, John - Westcott,Corrinthanians I & II - Hering.History of the ChristianChurch- W. Walker. In-terperters Dictionary of theBible - 4 Vol’s. Calvins In-stitutes of the ChristianReligion. 215-968-0952.

SCULPTURED FIGURES --of the west. Ideal for Xmasgifts for the man in your life.Call 201-359-3305 for in-formation.

FOR SALE CLOTHESCABINET metal, movingaround next month. Has 2sliding doors, shelves, mirror,space on bottom. $65. 609-924-3670.

FOR SALE - Zenith 21" blk /wht. portable $60, LafayetteTelsat 23, Base station CBw/power mike $60. BSR 6500turn table $25, Silvertonestereo amp. $25, reel-to-reeltape recorder $30. 201-359-3057.

FORD TOT GUARD carseats,1 Ford infant carseat, crib,rocking horse, air conditioner,20" & 26" boy’s bikes, dolly,Brother 800 knitting machine,VW rims. 201-359-5194 after5:30.

ELECTRIC - water heater,brand new, Ruud. Best offer.609-882-3233 after 5 pro.

HOCKEY SKATES - for sale,used 1 season, Lange Laser 5-size 6’/2, Lange Laser 2-size8~&. 609-921-8623.

C.~-MERA - Mamiya, M645with PD prism & 45mm and80mm lenses, $850. 609-585-2243.

GRAVELY TRACTOR-withsnow blower, weedcutter,blade, all $450. 201-873-2484.

GIRLS WHITE BEDROOMSET - exc. cond., dbl. beddresser/mirror, chest, nigh~stand, record cabinet. $200.201-359-5641 after 5’pm.

BOW CHINA CLOSETmirrored back and claw feet.Make offer. 215-295-6365.

WALNUT VENEER - diningroom set. Buffet. server, table,6 chairs. Excefient condition,$125. 609-443-3008.

WANTED

Ladies who love beautifulclothes at reasonable prices.Lovely fashions for daytimeand evening wear.

RED BARN CASUALSRt. 206 Belle Mead

201-359-3305 .

THANKSGIVING DESERTS -by FIRST PRIZE FOOD’S(winners of Nassau Innbakeoff). Whether at home oraway, let us compliment yourdinner table with aHOMEMADE DESERT.Choose from a variety ofapple, pecan, walnut, pum-pkin, sweet potato pies.Order early! 609-924-2828.

NERVOUS? Sweet Panda’sSoothing Herb Tea will relaxyou naturally, safely,deliciously! Large pkg. $i.Sweet Panda’s Herb Teas, Box73, Roosevelt, NJ. 08555.

WONDERFUL GARDENING A DIFFERENT KIND OF FURNITURE- 2 couches,APRONS - Perfect for FURNITURE STORE -- now (Danish

Modern &greenhouse (or kitchen). Flax open at 2000 Turk Road, Traditional), 6 dining roomand cotton, kangaroo pocket, Dovlestown, across from chairs (Danish Modern),generous size, great print. Ed{son Furniture. Used fur- handpainted Period lamp,Imported from the Kilkenny nHure, decorator items, IBM Typewriter. 609-443-4141.Design Workshops, Ireland. banging baskets, etc. Stop inCall 609-924-7186 or send $11.95 and ask for Alice 10-5 daily,to: E.B. Ltd., Box 189, :closed Sunday.Kingston, N.J. 06528.

NEW FURNACE - Humidifier,$65. Sofa w. attached endtables, $65. Water storage tankw. pump mount, $25. 201-329-2625.

PLYWOOD SHEATHING-ext.new4x8-3/6 $7.68 1/2 $9.48,

I, ,, .5/8 $12.48, 3/4 $14.98, Kilndried lumber lx3xS, 48 cents;2x3x8 $1.20, 2x4x8 $1.60;Andersen windows 27% off Tex.I-I1 plywood siding 4’x8’,$12.88; R.R. tie, newlycreosoted 8’ $7.95. Can deliver.215-674-0205, eves. 887-2313.

IRON STOVE - decoratorsdelight. 100 years old. Asking$150. Call 609-737-1937.

ONCE AGAIN SHOPPE140 S. Main St., Hightstown

Mon-Fri. 10-3proOPEN SUN NOV. 5 [10-2]

Used but not abused clothingfor the entire family.

HEATHKIT TA-16 GUITARAMP. $200. 10-SPEEDRALEIGH BIKE $85. 609-921-7859.

ALUMINUM extension lad- RUBBER STAMPSder, 20’ - $20; Sears shredder- School or College address.$20. 201-297-2561.

RUGS, 10~/z’ by 15’, green and12’. by 18’, brown. Padding incl.$85 each. 609-448-7569.

FIESTAWARE PIECES,Occupied Japan figurines, oldBobbsy Twins books, Twinbedspreads, FarberwareRotisserie. 609-443-5103.

SEVERAL ANTIQUE - black& white TV’ sets. Dating backto 1946. Cabinets of 2 can beconverted to other uses, or willdonate to recognized charityor non-profit organizations.609-924-1072.

EXECUTIVE DESKS - (2)Full suspension dyers., filedwr., center dwr. w. key locksall. $95. & $79. 609-392-0616.

tlome, business, zip code.Rubber stamps of all kindsand sizes made to your orderat:

IIlNKSON’S82 Nassau St.

LIVING RM FURN. -- 2 pc.Sect. Couch Avocado on Ecru"w/plastic covers Mint Cond. 2Lady Chairs Beige on Ecru w/plastic covers. Mint Cond.Antique Wht frames on bothitems. Best offer on each item.Call after 5 pm, 609-448-4237.

ROOFING -- Kendall ParkRanches from $39.95 per 100sq. feet. Call John. Eves: 201-297-7812. Days: 201-329-6309.

NAUGAHYDE CHAIRSspring cushions, 6 straight, 2arms; suitable for conferenceor dining rm. 609-921-6099 after5 pm, 737-1324.

COLOR TV. 25" Magnavoxconsole. Good condition. Greatbuy. 609-448-7935.

WHOLE GRAIN BREAD -available in bulk from THEWHOLE EARTH CENTERKITCHEN: : Wh’0le wheat,$14.40/case of 16, IV21b. loaves.Currant bread, $19.20/case of16, l t/.,lb, loaves. Others alsoavail. 6.09-924-7429 before 2p.m.

BOSTON WHALER SQUALLSailboat & Rowboat w/tr~jiler$800. OLIVETTI UN-DERWOOD PortableTypewriter $75. SINGER ZIGZAG Sewing Machine w/allparts in case $45. COUNTERTOP DISHWASHER $15. 609-443-6890.

TYPEWRITER IBMSELECTRIC - exc. cond.Original $325. Sacrifice $450.201-782-7281.

CASH - for your old jewdIr~-,diamonds & estates. Mac-Donald Jewelers, Yardville,N.J. 609-585-4716.

BARN WOOD FOR SALE--Hand hewn beams, 100 yr. oldoak milled timbers, 3x7, 3x4oak rafters. Pine shop-lapbarn siding, yellow pineflooring, oak, chestnut barnsiding. Wholesale, retail. 201-236-6690

2 FREE LESSONS

with purchase of a .Guitar

FARRINGTON’S MUSICPrinceton, 12 Spring St.

andHightstown, Rt. 33

POOL TABLES - 7’ table, reg.$699. Sale, $535; 8’ table, reg.$799, Sale $579. GRANDOPENING - all tables on sale.Princeton Pool Tables, 201-359-0260.

FOR SALE - large selectionreconditioned refrigerators,freezers, washers, diTers.Guaranteed. Can deliver anddo electrical or gas hook-up.201-369-3718.

DISCOUNT LIGHTING - The-Roosters Coup. Lightingfixtures, lamps, shades, partsand repairs. Clocks, gift Reins& fireplace equipment. Hugeassortment ofbrand ¯names at.discount prices. THEROOSTERS’ COUP, on Rt. 29,Lambertville, N.J.’OPEN"7 DAYS, 609-397-0027.

MAKE YOUR SHOP,KNOWN TO ALL!

GO DISPLAY 7 WAYS!

KITCHEN CABINETS,counter top, sink, wall oven.gas counter top stove, 42’~.Bronze Gibson Refrigerator.All ~xcellent condition. First$600 takes all. Call 609-448-4337.

LAWN BOY RIDING MOWER- exc. cond. $200 or best offer.609-682-5389.

DINING ROOM TABLE, 4.chairs, small hutch, $150. 609-448-6993.

BRASS ANDIRONS -- 22~&inches. Graceful design. $65.609-883-5961.

OIL PAINTINGS(Framed & Unframed)

Prints - China -Decorator accessories -small antiques - An-tique Repro dolls w/music boxes - CollectorPlates

Sunday 10-4 pm251 Hickory Corner Rd.

East Windsor, NJ609-443-3827

DESK & BUREAU - butcherblock formica, campaignstyle, very good condition,reasonably priced. 609-921-8797after 6 p.m.

REFRIG/FREEZERWestinghouse 19 cu. ft.side/side in Avacodo-like newfor sale, because owner is

PARENTS -- DISPOSABLE’. moving. 609-443-4344.

,DIAPERS BY THE CASEALL SIZES, HALF PRICE, M.~TTRESSES AND609-890-9170. FOUNDATIONS -- Extra

firm, high coil count, Twin,$99.95 per set. Full, $119.95 per

COUNTERTOP GAS RANGE set. Queen $159.95 per set.- 4 burners, coppertone color, Cash and carry. ALPINEasking $25. 609-924-2695. FURNITURE, 201-526-8882.

166 W. Main St., Somerville.

FIREWOOD for sale.Seasoned. split hard wood.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL .-7[-_ .Free delivery. 201-359-2833Thurs. -Sun. New Men seves.Levis; dress slacks, $5 ca.Men’s dress shirts, LS & sh0i-t,DIRILYTE PATTERN $3. Boys’ pants, $1. Boys’

REGAL -- service for 8. Used shirts, $1. Some jeans, $5.9 No.once. Best offer. Broadtail fur 3rd Ave., Manville, next to oldjacket, used once. Best offer. Hobby Shop.Call after 3pm, 215-968-2393.

WHOLESALE BOON-TONWARE - Gifts & more.The Dish Cupboard. 372 Rt. 18,E. Brunswick.

J & J COIN SHOPLOCATED AT

TONY’S MARKETRT. 130, WINDSOR

U. S. COINS BOUGHTAND SOLD

WE BUY PRE-1964SILVER COINS ..

$3.35 PER DOLLARSAT. 10-5 SUN 11-5

BAR, NAUGAHYDE -- 7’long, brown & white, w/ 4stools, $175. 609-448-5833.

POLAROID SX70A with ITTFlash & case $150.Warren,201-297-6977.

CA-RPET - 12 x 21, gold shag,$85 w/padding. Large Prestohumidifier $20. 689-448-3972.

GET OUT FROM UNDER --with a second income, part-time. Set your own hours. 201-874-5990.

HOUSEHOLD FUR-

OAK STACK BOOKCASES --1 with desk, Oak rocker,dresses, sets of chairs, dropfront desk, marble top tables,Victorian love seat, winker, oillamps, misc. items. Call after12, 201-356-7509.

MAHOGANY SECRETARY --and armchair, wing chair withnew slipcover, & white bedheadboard, many other items.609-771-0268.

MEN’S SKI BOOTS -- SanMarco, size 9V2, used only 1season, new $69, will sell for$40. 609-446-1886.

MOVING - antique cast ’ironrange - 2 gold swwel rockers -8 gal. white housepaint, - misc.paint - new & used lumber-

4riple window assembly withstorms - approx. 1 cord of dryfirewood - 2 old sink units - 2matching area rugs, oval, 6matching small oval - drapes& curtains for entire house-fireplace screen & equipment -anhque sidechairs, - lawnroller - 26" girls 3 spd. bicycle -redwood 2 x 6 & 2 x 4 -childrens pfcnic table - woodrowboat - small wood porchbench & loveseat. 609-655-1961. ,~

NISHINGS - Every thingpriced to sell. Stereo, console FIREPLACE WOOD -- cut &TV, furniture, freezer etc. 33 split. All hardwood. ChoiceOgden Ln, Englishtown, 201- seasoned oak, seasoned 1 yr431-1316. longer. Delivered & stacked.

$48 a truckload. Call 609-448-4253.

DOG RUN -- cyclone fence w/door, 12’x10’x6’, $190. GASSTOVE, Magic Chef, 39" wide, LARGE MOOSE HEAD$50. 609-448-2199. mounted. Ideal for vacation

home or den. Will accept bestoffer. Call after 5pro, 609-448-

HOOVER WASHER & Spin 0922.Dryer, like new, $100. 2 Tires,HR 78-15 steel-belted radials, FOR SALE -- large HO train$15 ea. VIW Snow Tires w/ platform, 3 bicycles, 26" boysrims, $15 ca. Car Seat - Ford 3 spd., like new, automotivestyle, $15. Speaker 18"x24", anal~’zer-scope type, home$10. Sears Riding Mower, security system, needs noneeds repairs, best offer. 609- wiring, heavy duty chain saw,443-3483. ’

ceramic top range, goodcondition. Phone 609452-6043

ORIENTAL CARPETS working hours or 397-0110 afterKelims, and Persian tile table; 5 pm.also sailboat (sunfish?) 201-359-1691 eves.

FRENCH LOUIS XVI giltcocktail table and 2 similar

C O P Y I N G" MAC H I N E elegant chairs, .$165.’ Baroque(DENNISON), office type, oimng room set, 8 pieces in-letter & legal size copy, up to cludes imvortant breakfront,15 copies at a time, $155. Can $1200. Ear‘iV American’.Circa~*

609-443-4848, 8:30 - 5:00. 1810 grandfather’s clock $1900..... Early Americanpine drop-leaf

dining room table,.: $165.SOFABE’D -- Cut velvet Various oriental rugs 4x6-10x3.Castro, $I001 upholstered Hand-Painted Agned Chinesechairs, $50 each. All like new. screen four-fold $200..Call 609-609-655-2652. 924-4516 ....... ,

T,W. P U,VC ON P C/C "Seven For Central Jersey"

Classified J dvertisingThursday, November 9, 1978

Musical Garage Sales

’ ILLS "l~e Manville News

The Franklin NEWS’RECORD

Antiques Auctions

7-B

Pets & AnimalsBargain Mart

~"CONTROL HUNGER & loseweight with New Shape DietPlan &,Hydrex Water Pills AtSiegel s Franklin ParkPharmacy.

PEC~R "chest, 2 nighttables, mirror,exc. eond. $250. 201-782-4678.

FAMILY ROOM -- Sofa &chair, oak frame, $75; red/-black arm chiar, $20; triple &dbl width short drapes. 609-443-5863.

SKIS - 195cm. Yamaha AllRound (If w/poles, case.Tyrolia CLIX90 bindings.Excel. cond. $70. 609-395-1815.

ABANDON YOURSELF tothe ’,., price tag sales now inprogress. Dresses for dinner,.disco, daily dozens. Tuxedos,ties, cashmere coats, jeans,.jackets, on-the-job looks.Scarcely-used clothing formen, women, children.Collections added to racksdaily. Outgrown Shop, 234Nassau, Princeton. Tues-Fri.10-5, Sat. 10-3.

WOOD STOVES - Tempwood’s& Quaker’s in stock. Theeconomical efficient money-savers. Call 609-466-1835.

CB ~sterwith 50’ coax., 20’ mast, $50.609-883-0775.

USERS OF BESTLINEPRODUCTS -- Selling entirestock at giveaway prices.Have L.C., Zif, soap powder,carpet shampoo, etc. 609-896-1265 after 6 p.m.

..91 blue velvet couch - & 2striped velvet ladies chairs.609-448-7287.

OAK LUMBER -- 2x4x7 or 8’long, $1.00 each. 3x4x8’, $1.25each. Call 609-896-1916.

2 CHESTS OF DRAWERS --one with lg. mirror, $30 each.Almost new trash compactor,$85. SIn. antique rocker w.needlepoint seat, $20. 609-924-4672 after 6pro.

.CRIB -- white, canopy, $80.Car seat $8. Mesh playpen $25.All excellent. 609-682-0672.

LENOX MOONSPUN CHINA-- crystal, 12 place setting.609-737-3684.

MAPLE TWIN BEDS, ex-cellent condition, spindleheadboard, low footboard, $75;Schoolmaster’s desk, $25. Call609-921-9188.

PROPANE GAS FURNACE -like new. Heats six rooms.Good floor hung. 201-251-7867.

COFFEE TABLE - Custommade, fruitwood base, 60 x20", imported from Italy,marble top, $289. Accentpedestal table, 24" high, oc-tagonal fruitwood top, $173.Both in perfect condition. 62"oval fruitwood dining roomtable with leaf and 4canebacked chairs, as is, $135.201-874-8524.

QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED -pastel print, good cond., $200.Call after 5 om. 201-359-1297.

CONTEMPORARY - Loveseat, black fur with chrome-gray, black & white pillows.Excellent condition. $125 orbest offer. Days, 609-921-7700,ext. 275, eves 448-7522 ask forPat Peters.

FOR SALE - queensizesofabed, exc. cond. $100. Largebrown leather easy chair &ottoman, $50¯ 609-924-7307.

MAYTAG PORTABLEWASHER & DRYER -exc.cond. $125. Pioneer SA1000integrated amplifier, 60 wattsper channel, $150. Call after 6pm, 609-737-3671.

TRAINS - A.F. Lionel, H¯O.,Marklin, fully stocked. Repairservice for all. Buy, trade,new-used. 8-12, 1-4:30. Sat. 8-3,Sun. 2-5pm.

ANTIQUE PINE dropleaf¯ table, $75.4 chairs, maple withcane, $20 ca. Also metal deskand chair, couch, coffee table,and dark room equipment. 609-924-0159.

ANTIQUE cast iron pot withhandle perfect conditton, nicefor lawn decoration 36"diameter, weight 100 lbs. first$150. 201-297-3923.

CUSTOM MADE -- brownleather formica TV - stereocabinet, $I00, CreativePlaythings toy kitchen, $15,excellent quality stereo

. components with 4speakers, $300 or best offer,couch - Italian Provincial, exc.cond. $50. 609-443-5596~

Bargain Mart

LIVING ROOM tables &lamps -- superior quality andcondition. ATter 5pro call 609-443-1732.

LUMBER - from old homes -wide baseboard, 30 doors andwindows, fireplace and somegingerbread, etc. 201-297-3923.

OLD MAGAZINES - 1881-1907,Ladies Home Companion,McCalls, IllustratedAmerican, AmericanAgriculture, many more. 201-297-3923.

,,FREEZER"Penny - upright,16.5 cu. ft. 16 mo. old, asking$200. 201-821-8419.

QUILTS - Beautifully detailed~hand quilted. Lone star,Dresden plate, fan & weddingring, pinwheel, blocks, & Pa.Dutch; others. Just in time forholidays. 201-782-5078 or 782-9568.

CASTRO CONVERTIBLE - offwhite, like new, naughyde,opens to double size bed. 609-883-8445.

UPHOLSTERED HIGH BACKCHAIRS - coffee tables,

lamps, bureau, 9x12 shag rug,TV, etc. Must sell. 609-921-6251.

BEDROOM SET - antiquespool bed, twin beds & otherantique chairs, etc. 609-448-0428.

WE~R -white, 2 agitators, .4 levelwater selections, water saver,5 water temperatures, 18 lb.capacity, $85. 201-446-6355.

RED SCALLOPED RUG - 9 x12, $25,2-maple kitchen chairs,$5 each, 1 aluminum stormdoor w/screen insert, 6’9" x2’6", $15. Call after 1 pm 395-0463.

DREXEL white FrenchProvincial bureau withmirror, $250; matching ladiesdesk, $75; book case withcabinet beneath, 6’ high, $80;ping pong table, $35. 609-924-4528.

BIKES - 20", $15; Boys 24’:,$45; girls 24", $35. Call 609-921-2126 after 7 p.m.

NIKON LENS SPECIAL --F2.5; 105mm auto. non-AImount, best price over $135 to609-984-2333.

THOIVIASVILLE DRUMTABLE -- Singer Sewing.machine, 2 black vinyl chairswith cane sides, end tablecabinet. 609-655-3307.

DOLLS -- Surely there issomeone on your Christmaslist who wants a doll. Theseare mostly modern, refur-bished dolls, althoug~ a fewwill be of interest to collectors.On sale Sat., Nov. 11 from10am-4pm at 5 Brook DriveEast, Kingston. 609-924-4842.

SKIS- Rossignol Olympiaswith Solomon 202 binding,160ems., $80. Also DynastarLasars with Solomon 444binding, 180cms., $100. Bothwith integrated ski brake.Exc. cond., 609-466-2783 after4pm.

ONLY OAK FOR SALE -- oakchairs -- sets of 2, 4 & 5 oaktables, 2’, 3’, 4’, 5’ tables.wardrobe’closets, oak swivelchairs, oak file cabinets,reasonable prices. 609:683-0664or 924-6814.

FIREWOOD -- come and cutyour own or buy ready cut andsplit. 201-329-8176.

38"x60" SOLID OAK draftingtable -- excellent condition,$200. 609466-1044.

HOBART WELDER AC 295,AMP-S500. 201-329-6395 eves.

FREEZER -- holds 970 lbs.Professional hair dryer, floorstand. Knitting machines (2).Modern type living roomchairs with Colonial print slipcovers. 2 bar stools (modern).Colonial maple living roomchair. Black & white TV.Kitchen table, formica top,with 4 chairs. Wooden kitchentable. 609-443-1255. morningsonly.

CAMERA ~ 35mm SLRKonica Autoreflex with 1.8lens. Complete outfit includes28mm W.A. lens, 85mm to 205,Zoom Telephoto lens & elec-tronic flash in fitted carryingcase. $337. Call 609-924-0372after 6 p.m.

SKIS -- Fisher Silverglass185s with Marker III bindings,$30. Boots: Stefan size 9, $15.Call 609-799-2370 after 7 p.m.

Bargain Mart . Wanted To Buy

WOOD STOVES - Tempwood’s& Quaker’s in stock. Theeconomical efficient money-savers. Call 609-466-1835.

2 NEW-Custom made sofas,ellow corderoy upholstery.

~ighest quality craftsmanshipand material. Sacrifice, $800per sofa. 609-B82-0559 after5p.m.

BABY & FURNITURE SALE -White Lullaby crib, $55.Wooden port-a-crib $20. Navyblue Marmet carriage, $65.Coscoe infant seat $5. Stroleestroller $25. Cosco high chair$10. 2 - 18" B&W Zenith TV’s

"$35/ea. One 6’ brown tuftedvinyl sofa $50. 201-297-4487.

BEDSPREADS - quilted, kingsize with matching drapes, fullsize, king size mattress, valet.IVlake offer. Eves. 609-799-4928.

FOUR PIECE REVERE -Drum set plus zildjian cym-bals, $300. Tempo snare drumwith hard shell case, $55.Nordica Alpine ski boots, size14, $25. 609-799-0731 bet. 7 &9pro.

COUCH & LOVESEAT - Beige,loose back pillows, $400. orbest offer for both. 609-448-7387or 448-8272.

SALE - On cast iron cookware& selected books at The WholeEarth Center. We’re clearingout the shelves for newproducts. You can get gooddeals on presents before theChristmas crunch. We are at360 Nassau St. near whereNassau meets Harrison St.,across from The Nickel.

GLASS AVAILABLE - forrecycling freaks. FREE. Wehave 10 lg. barrels ofseparated clean glass ifanyone would like to take it toturn it in for money at arecycling center. Call 609-924-7429 if interested.

WANTED TO BUY -- Scrapmetal, light iron, steel, bat-(cries, radiators, copper,brass, aluminum and usedmachinery. Currently payingIhe highest prices in the area.Payment at time of delivery.

’ Receiving hours 12-5 p.m. Mon(hru Fri 8 Io 5 on Saturday..Noquantity too large or too small.’Gale Industrial$crap Iron andMetal Co., North Valley Road,Roosevelt¯ For info. call 609-

448-2679.DON T DISCARD orneedlessly store your un-wanted rotary lawn mower.Will pick up. 201-259-4354.

I W~ oldCloisonne, sterling silver,porcelains, interesting lampbases & unusual antiques.-Callas late as 11 p.m. 609-924-2841.

LIONEL & AMERICAN-FLYER TRAINS - Any age or

gauge. Top cash paid for allitems. 201-521-2195.

PAINTINGS WANTED - 19th& 20th Century oils & water-colors. Landscapes,seascapes, still life. No printsor etchings. Call me at 609-921-6988.

PHARAOH WANTED - needsbooks & materials onAKHENATON. Please callwith titles & details. 609-468-¯ 3813 keep trying.

WE BUY -- good used & an-

. } ef s iXPgg"(’.A~ H FOR GUNS. SWORDSmilitary items, coins. LicensedCollector/Dealer will paymore. Bert, 609-924-3800 days.

U.S~ --Paying $8.90 per dollar for pre-1964. Call 201-359-6402.

WE BUY OLD GOLF CLUBS -Call 609-737-2244.

16 CUBIC FOOT - refrigerator,$50., am/fm car radio used 2wks, $55. 201-297-1379.

WHEELHOUSE - 10 hp tractormower. Snow blade, dirt plow& culti~,ator. $500. 609-466-2375.

TYPEWRITER Royalelectric office, exc. cond.original cost, $525, sacrifice$185. 201-782-7281.

EMERSON STEREO PHONO- perfect for children, exc.condition. Asking $19. 609-882-5538.

BABY CARRIAGE - like new,made by Bilt-Rite, $50. Please

¯ call 609-896-0070.

GUN CABINET - 6’, brassdoors, cabinet below. $100.Please call 609-896-0070.

MOVING MUST SELLcomplete dining room set,console stereo, floor lamp, etc.609-448-5350.

QUEENSIZE HIDE-A-BEDSOFA -green, $75. 201-874-4351.

NEW 12" T.V. - b/w, 9’ x 12rug, 3 lamps, dining room set,armchair, 7’ sofa, loosecushion, slipcovers, air con-ditioners. Call 609-921-6831.

Wanted To Buy

JUKEBOX WANTEDworking or not. 201-828-6567 or201-254-4988.

LIONEL TRAINS-- and otherswanted by collector. Pay up to$1000 per set. Call 609-394-7453.

WANTED TO BUY: Scrapcopper, brass, lean,aluminum, stainless stecl,sterling silver, etc., solids .’~turnings, Industrial, busines~or ~prwate. Correct marketprice, cash paid. S. Klein’Metals Co., Inc 2156 CamplainRd., Somerville, N.J. 08876.’Phone 201-722-2288.

ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED -Before you sell any Chinese orPcrsiar~ rugs, let us make youa cash offer. Sell direct to theEuropean buyers. Reap-praisals. Free. We .goanywhere, anytime, anyplace. 689-345-8400.

InstrumentsGARAGE SALE 9 to 5pm, ANTI(~UE FURNITURE -- P" B .......

0LI) ENGLISH SHEEPDOG-- . ,~^^A ~^,^~,.^~ ¢ I, .... ehold u Ll~ ~AL*: PUPS " AKC, chain ion linesVICTORIAN UPRIGHT Children’s clothing, furniture, ,.,uuu ~=,~ ........... HO EHOL P ’¯ " br s and ewter US D GOODS all shots Guaranteed FromPIANO- good condition, $200. curtains, Cedarwlle Rd, items, as p ANTIQUES " "

201-369-4709. --- Hightstewn (off Etra Rd) curtain reds. Radios, floor $250. terms arranged. 201-367-. lamps and much more. New AT N

0323.~ items daily. Bargain prices. 20 S . on. II, 1978

VIOLIN - 1899 Wilhelm ...... c,,~, ’~ars ICherry St., South Bound ....... APPALOOSA QUARTERDuere.r. Fine cond., ap .....accummatlon ot mmostt -tBrook ....Tel 201-469-0998

1HORSEso-,nd rd,~ ~.n ~.,--n well manneredpraised, appreciable - $700. everything- silver, glass, .On the Cranbury Neck Road, ~ Dress~ge"~rain’-e~l’g’609-.W HH#0920,. Box 146, Hight- china, antiques, pictures, ~ snout half way between ~as~ " "s~won 08520.- brass, oriental rugs, jewmry, ARROWBACKCHAIRS-circaCranbury, N. J. & Grovers ......

even a 10-spd bike ~at, & 1800, sacrifice $36 each An- Mill¯ 10am’5 m" 270 "" ’HORSE SHOEING -- for

LUDWIG DRUMS- 8 pcs. Just . " ¯ ~ " " " ¯. . .¯ " .

like new’ includes cymbals" S~t’~Call Tom after 4 p.m. 609-921-~!!~.°~7~7rg~9~!ns~h~ar~’ ~!h~ot~sri~b~eie~h~c!ii ~iii:iOe~ikif, hmY0~ii!

1475.be&4c " , r ampa, " " " g.

YARD SALE pine hutch, table & 4 captain special shoes for racin~z. FastORGAN & LESLIE- Univox Tables, chairs, blanket chests, ,,o,,,,~, .... - .......... chairs, so~a, school desk & courteous service. 609-737.¯ h h o~uu~ ~mo ~u -- mrorganizer w/pitch control, pmture frames and a c urc .......... seat 2 dining, room arm 9455

-^. ^" ’- ~-~ ~’t ~n o- uecuratlve Items mr your ~ ; ~.p, . "deep powerful base $550; 721 t,~....~,,. %,,.u= va~. " o" home and office" come to Thecnmrs, enuus rocker,Leslie w/JBL K145, & Leslie rennlsneu. Omer gnomes ale . c,..n. ,,^~,^~ ~, --^ ,- ..... tvnewriter stand 2combo pre-amp $700. Great for ~ac~or,~k~~ti~ue’~ C~en"~er~~t~ewriters, phonogravh, WE B’UY AND SELLrock! Call Jon 201-297-7978. OWENS BARN Hamilt¢~n Ave, ~o~,~well S~ ~small safe, 2 rockers, }ca LIVESTOCK -- Kaufmah

77Main St. Kingston our fine selection"of desks wa~on, 2 dinette tables & 4 Farms, Skillman, NJ. 609-46b-Fri. & Sat. Nov. 10 & 11 bookcases, secretaries des~ chmrs, G E refri~erat0r. 3 0773.

HAM~ome chairs & oak filinv cabinets, show cases, three drawer filingmodel BV 261 key manual, 25 ~ Choose an old b~ for your cabinet, lg. b!ack .board, !rnnk,pedal keyboard, 24 preset ........ ,_ desk or coffee table, select an ~ oureaus, aressmg mine & ~’eeas ana ~ramskeys, reverb vibrato, $1200 .......... inkwell & -uill ,~n or a brass chmr, commode, spool bed, for all ammals atAll aay bat r~ov Ii "I201-297-3490. " " smoking stand (o~uo with your sleigh bed, 2 single ~ron beds, ROSEDALE MILLS

......... favorite chair 7~i~,,n,,,~ ~ .roll away bed, king size head 274 Alexander St.OlQ SOIIQ orass annlrons , ............

...... liahted ¢Iobe, an 1822 samnler board, boudoir chmr, wash PrincetonBUNDY CLARINET - perf. r~replaee, ......I: ....screens anu cools or~’ a pair~’ of brass grif~ns stand, nitetable, baby stroller, 609-924-0134cond. $150. Call after6pm, 201-~st~e.~,,smal~,~animal cli~^rs Think ahead for Xmas, be bassinette, 3 Sterling silver297-6855.~-~6~"~ b~es (1 small fra~"~ unique! Givean antique! M_on- tra~ys ~_& .b~lwl,,.gooll~Ss~are, .

AMPEG B-15 base amp. Good .~ilvar c’.la¢¢ pnttor~ bat. 10-5pm, ~un, 11-5pm, (#.PJ- ~,,~ ~ u~, ~.~, u ~,~, ~,~,,, 2 REGISTERED MORGAN...... ,."’-’:~; ; ~;: .... ’ 466-9833 metal work bench, wooaen .~. ~ ,~ ,~ ~ ~,,~ e. ~cond. & base guitar. $250. Call many nne thole unens ¯ ~hoh,~n,, ~1o,, a~4n ~oh,~ ,,~a~ - r~ #~.~,o ~w, u ~r.a,o609-448-3572. Camptrails backpack - reed. saw’~-l’he~ne~.ower,’~’#a]~r~e~$1200. One reg. quarter horse

frame ,:,~ ~t~. m, nl,~ ,r,,,,, ,,~,,~ mare, lo years ~. z pareGood wool rugs many sizes ~ COUNTRY ...... ~-"’-.:~,’~’~-~ .... ponies~ 3 yr. old stallion $300.,7KIMBALL ORGAN- with Safari dog travel cage (sml.) ~ x~ ANTIQUE °:J~-v~ ~nmn" ~’r. oio mare $400. One graaebench. "Entertainer" model. 2 Adult puzzles & bramteasers ~I~ |~.-~ SHOP ¢,,?.,,,u,.,_.~,~::2 _.~_ norse mare, 10 yrs. $500. 201-

key boards, magic chords. Folding chairs,Adding .~J I~’~k~J ~ AUCuoneert~J-,~-lir~ 359-8385 after 5 pm.machine

Exc. cond. $700. 609-466-0027. Wire fencing and stakes ~ t~~lCarolW. Sampaon

ownerBarbecue tools, Lawn roller ~ "l|~--#4t~,~~ - h Counter DOG FOOD -- Frozen meat:SPINET HAMMOND ORGAN Lawn furniture, Travel iron ~v_~. ,~- ~ Lune beef chicken,tripe & kidney. 2- extra speaker, can imitate Stianed glass figures m }~memr me nodaays! L~. & 5 lb. packages. Also han-other instruments. 609-585- Leather (even alligator) bags tames, tl, etc. A~SO arop mat, ~ dlers of WAYNE Jim Dandy1755. Metal detector, Many toys farm & round. Chairs, Science diet dog food. Call

Meat grinder, Kitchen items. 8 oak. chairs, early serv- Sterling AuctionGallery Kauffman Kennels 609-448-ing taole, many ury sin~, 62 No.Second Avenue 3114 R(. 130, So. of Hightstown.

TENOR SAX - Martin Im- and much more ! pie safes, jam cpbds, early Raritan, N.J.perial. Case Incl. $280. Call 139 LaureIRoad, Princeton cpbds. Hoosier cupbds, corner (201) 685-9565 ....

TALLS AVAILABLEafter 6 pm, 201-297-2377. cpbds, armoirE including (201) 464-4047 ~u.x ~ -super Ig. one, desks, swivel Small family stable in Mon-

CLARINET - Conn. Excellent GARAGE SALE - 9 a.m. to 12 chairs, -blanket chests, wood ESTATE AUCTION SALE (gomer~ Twp. Personal care.condition. Ideal for student, p.m. Sat. Nov. 11th. Rain date boxes, lamp fixtures & ac- SUNDAY-NOVEMBER 12th PaddocK., I~asture & trails. ~or$75. 609-896-9705. Sun. 58 Magnolia Lane, cessories. ONE OF NEW at l2noon zurmer mtormauon cau, ZOl-

Princeton¯ No early birds JERSEY’S LARGEST AND Inspection 359-4207.

USED PIANO - Kohler please¯ BEST STOCKS OF Saturday Nov. lith- 1 to4PMREFINISHED ANTIQUE

Campbell. Good cond., asking$500. Call Alan eves. 689-799-4625.

1/25 SCALE dealer /promotional plastic carmodels & unbuilt kits. Any STORY AND CLARK playerquantity. Top dollar paid. piano, very good cond., alsoPlease call after 6pm, 201-297- plays normally, no rolls, $250.

609-882-6549 between 6:30 p.m.5052 (Griggstown). - 11 p.m.

BABY GRAND PIANO -- FOR SALE - Wurlitzer piano,_wanted, good condition, round exc. cond. asking $700. Caltwooden dinette. 609-466-2822. 609-443-2351 after 7 p.m.

(:ONN ORGAN - Artist 721.Two full manuals, full AGOpedalboard, walnut console,exc. cond., $3,250. 609-683-0345.

FOR SALE - Baldwin portableacoustic / electric piano 83keys. Built in amplifier, 2 12"speakers. Headphone input,recording input, amp output.With cover. $350 firm. Callafter 7 p.m. 201-526-0299.

Flea Markets &

ALUMINUM ROWBOAT -good condition. 609-393-8099Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5 only.

WANTED - Used goose decoysor Brant decoys. Call 201-885-1300, Ext. 310, ask for BillMorin.

WANTED TO BUY - homefreezer, upright or chest smallsize preferred. Call 689-882-1083.

SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS -- Rummage Salesgood condition, call 609-924-7653 evenings.

WOODEN STORM WINDOWS PREVIEW OF CHRISTMAS -

MULTI FAMILY YARD &deck sale. 422 Ewing St. cornerof Hillside & Ewing. Sat. Nov.

2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE-Rain or shine. Little of mostanything. 21 Quaker Road, & 9University Way, PrincetonJunction. Fri & Sat. Nov. 10 &11.

GARAGE SALE - 26 N. MainSt., Cranbury. Sat. Nov. 11,10am-Spm. Furniture, glass,appliances -- you name it,we’ve got it.

GARAGE SALE - 4 families,Cresthill Rd. off PrincetonPike, LawrenceviUe. Sat. &Sun., 9-4. Antiques, furniture,not-so-antiques, clothes, toys,games, ~ooks, recorc’ls,musical instruments, sportingequipment, appliances &rouen more.

LAWN ANTIQUES TAG SALE- Nov. 11 & 12, 10-3pro, 3731Lawrenceville Rd. Princeton.Raindates, Nov. 18 & 19, Park

FURNISHINGS, MODESTLYPRICED. VISA & MASTERCHARGE! RTS. 202-206,Pluckemin, N.J. 7 miles No.Somerville Circle 201-658-3759

Sunday 10:30 A.M. ALL BREED - dog grooming.until sale time Your pet will ask to come backRANDOM LISTING: fine after a visit to the Poochlarge Cloisonne Vases & Parlour. Free pick-up andChargers, cloisonne box, delivery in the Princeton-jardenierre, Peacock; & Hightstown area and north.miniature vases, pair rare For an appointment call 201-Cloisonne on Pottery signed 821-9664.......=.Kinkozan Vases & a largeKinkozan Koro. Satsuma FORMER INSTRUCTOR at

wanted. 28"x54"." 201-873-2133.Annual bazaar of Hopewell roadside. Walk down.Chapter #112, Order of EasternStar on Saturday, November

Musical 11, 1978.9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.Lunch- 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. GARAGE SALE - Some an-

Instruments Homemade Articles and tiques, 2 living room couches,6 dining room chairs, 2t~,pewriters~ good clothing tohf all s~zes (adults

Boutique. Hopewell MasonicBuilding, East Broad Street.

GIBSON A MANDOLIN - Hopewell, New Jersey. Goodfinish good condition, no body parking facilities.or finish cracks, frets good,original pick guard. No case,necks little bit bowed, but CRAFT SHOW & FLEA~rlayable (doesn’t pull away

om the body), $225. Call 609-924-7033 eves.

BASS GUITAR & GIBSONPIGGYBACK- bass amplifier,$125. Reverb unit, $10. 609-448-5422.

ORGAN - . Hammond C3w/PR20, like new sacrifice.Call after 4 p.m. 609-586-2353.

LOWREY ORGAN - HolidayWith Genie, with stool, exc.cond. Sacrifice - moving out ofstate. 609-587-8099 after 5:30p.m.

PIANO - Lester baby grand,needs repair, $300. Call after 6pm, 6{}9-921-2437.

CHOPIN"PIANO & ORGAN CO.

Steinway, BechsteinBaldwin, Yamaha

Story & Clark, Sohmer

NEW-USED-REBUILT1001 N. Olden Ave.

Trenton 609-695-7456Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5

Wed. thru Fri. 10-5, Sat. & Sun.10-6.

RARE CORNER CUPBOARD Vases, Imari, Canton - of the world-famous Seeing Eye- barrel back, original green & special note, 36"H. 19thC. is now conducting individualred paint, origin Princeton, Chinese Palace Vase (mint), dog obedience training in theN.J.c.1730, ,call 01de Hope collection carved Ivories & Princeton area. Off leash-Antiques, 215-794-8161. N e t s u k e s ; F i s c h e r voice control of your dog, the" STERLING SILVER’ TEA result of years of research at

SERVICE; Chinese Silver the Seeing Eye, can now beCocktail Shaker, other silver; achieved m the comfort and

OLD FASHION TUB, $125. Victorian Glass; Mason’s relaxed atmosphere of yourAntique sewing machine, $15. Pitcher & Bowl Set; Pair of ¯own home. In addition, there201-247-1613. - " Bronze-colored metal will be classes specializing in

(Spelter) Figures 24"H.; ,teaching children how to trainCarved Soapstone; Set of 7 ;and orover[y care for their

SOLID CHERRY QUEEN Lenox (green mark) Bouillonsdogs. Conta6t Jeffrey Lb~’ at

Anne low boys, built to order. ~in Silver Holders; Rubina201-889-9125 or leave your

$375. Call 609-448-7866. OtherPitcher; Ruby Stemware; Cut name and phone no. at 609-924-

Glass; Chinese Bronze Coin 8094.reproductions available. Screen, 120 Pc Limoge Din-

nerware; inlaid Japanese DOG FOOD -- Eukanuba, 40

Ri!le; Civil War Officer’slb. bags. 201-329-2154.

OWENS ANTIQUES Saord; oriental sword inCHAIRS TABLES scabbard. FURNITURE &CHINA GLASS ACCESSORIES: 6 panel LITTLE VALLEY -- Canal

Coromandel Screen; 4 panel Rd. Princeton. I mile fromOpenMon’-Sat, I0:30-5:30pm carved wood ,scenic Chinese Rocky Hill. Box stalls, lighted

Fri.eves.’tillSpm Screen; 2-panel lacquer ring, turnout. Unlimited trailscreen w/applied Ivory birds; riding. Adjacent tow path ofJapanese Byobi Screen; D&R canal. 609-924-7012.Carved Chinese Scribe’s

MARKET, Refreshments,plants. Sponsored by theKrafters, benefits mentallyand physically handicappedchildren. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat.Nov. 11, Civil DefenseBuilding, Weiss St., Manville.

Sunday 12-5pm77 Main St.

Kingston, N. J. 08528609-921-7164 Table; Tall carved Chinese

Pedestal; Oriental mother-of-pearl Tilt-top Table Korean HIDEAWAY FARM - offersPersimmon Wood Chest; thevery finest for boarding or

LANTERN HOUSE-135South Carved Camphor Chest; training your horse. SuperFinley Ave., Basking Ridge. Mahogany bombay Chest of sized indoor and outdoor rings,heated lounge. Stalls cleanedSells: Formal & Country Drawers; Victorian Library daily. 24 hour supervlsion, top

Tables; nests of Oriental quality care. Lindberg Road,Tables; Brass Gong inBamboo Floor Frame; French Hopewell. 609-466-3426.Brass Andirons; Old Wroughtiron Anairons; Iron Firebackw/ coaching scene; Slant front HORSESHOER -- YES Icarved CoalBox, Firescreens; Dependable 24 hour service 7Oriental Jewel Boxes; Guitar- days a week. All types ofmandolin instruments; Lin- shoeing. Specializing incoln Rocker; Victorian corrective standing andChairs; Oak Slant Front Desk; travelingprograms. YESI willVictorian marble top come out for 1 horse. Callwashstand ... PAINTINGS: anytime. Del Omdal (201) 369-18th &. 19th C. American & 4967 or (201)782-5775.

ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE -Sponsored by Masonic Lodge,

European signed examplesinclude Ernest Parton;

Hiram Temple, Rt. 31 North, Frederick B. Williams: 3 MONTH OLD AKC WestWAshington, N.J. Strictly Giradin; Armin Glatter; Paul Highland -- Owner moving,antique show to be shown Nov. Cornoyer; Carl Duxa; cannot take, $150. 609-924-766517, 18, & 19. I0 a.m.-9:30p.m. Franklin C. Courter; Louis days, 799-9411 eves.¯

Eilshemius; An(on Braith(attrib). also Japanese 2 BOX STALLS-- available Triptych etc. & very large West Windsor. Large outside

# ¯ gilded frames. CLOCKS:

~t~G~, E ~ ~.~#~ BIRGE & FULLER DOUBLE ring with lights, pastures andS T E E P L E F U S E E ; trails. $115/mo. Call LandauEPHRIAM DOWNES PILLAR Farms, 609-448-0210 after 6pm.& SCROLL; School clocks, andothers, Carved Oak wall BECHON FRISE pn~pies-Barometer. Estate Jewelry; Small white bails bf fluff.

~#~ ~. ¯¯ Stained glass dome chan- registered, AKC, terrific with8 rooms of ANTIQUES delier; Mini salesman’s children. Asking $250. 609-695-

& solid PERIOD Furniture sample oak icebox. Rugs: 8091.At Fair Prices Russian Bokhara; Kazak,

Prayer runner, others. 18th C. GERMAN SHORiHAIREDSilk & Gold Mandarin Robe. POINTERS- Delightful AKC

Ol~enDafly Catalog Available at Sale; puppies, champ, sire andTerms: Cash, Visa & Master champ, dam. Ideal for show,Charge. GERALD.field,. or companionship.STERLING, Auctioneer, Reasonable. 6{}9-737-9241 afterAppraiser. 7pm.

’CASH FOR YOUR ANTIQUE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSFURNITURE -- we are alarge dealer specializing m Repaired atOak. Willing to buy 1 piece to FARRINGTON’S MUSICentire contents. 201-329-2062. Princeton, 12Spring St.ORI~pa~’ and

cash for antique & sem.~-antique oriental rugs. One ormany. 609-393-6513.

children). Sat. Nov. 11. (Rain Antiques Furniture, Lamps,

Date Sun) 10 to 4, 77 MeadowlVlirrors, Weather Vanes,Dr., Hightstown (S. Main to Decorative Items. Ap-Eti’a Rd. to Orchard to pointment advisable. Phone

201-768-2084.Meadow Dr.)

GARAGE SALE -- Moving - BOW FRONT CHINAmany items. 11/12, 12-5pm, 4 CLOSET - claw legs, $200. 609-Darvel, Dutch Neck, 609-799- 883-2595 after 5 p.m.3365.

HOLIDAY MARKET PLACEat Trenton State College, Dec.

A ,~._p~rlll~Ues

6th & 7th. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.Wanted Craftspeople forholiday Flea Market. Fee $10per day. Applications

THE LANTERN ANTIQUES-- Copper & Brass cleaning. S.

available from Nov. 6th to Main St. {Next to Hagerty20th. For information call Florist), Cranbury, N.J. 609-Dave Federico, 609-771-2656. 395-0762.

Garage Sales

TOY SALE - Sat. Nov. ’II.10am-2pm. Infants andchildren toys, excellentcondition. 690 Village RoadWest, West Windsor.

PRE XMAS Toy Yard Sale --16" boy’s bike, hobby horse,battery motorcycle, Fisher-Price goodies, books, uniquegames, & FREE GRAB BAGITEMS¯ Sat & Sun, Nov 11 &12, 10 to 4 pro, 15 BenningtonDr, off Lake Dr, Twin Rivers.609-448-4294.

I I1 bK’,ll ~1 I t I.~I,,~1~Check GAI3AGE SALE

Hightstown, Rt33 in our 7-way Classified

ANTIQUE FOUR - PANEL -Chinese Cor’omandel screen,$1000 or best offer. 609-921-1868.

BELL POST ANTIQUESCollectibles, Furniture &

0il LampsMany interesting items

201-359-6730

OPEN DAILY

Just west of 206, Dutchtown -Harlingen Rd., Belle Mead,N.J.

HANKINS ANTIQUES, 169Mercer St., Hightstown, N.J.We buy & sell furniture, china,glass, jewelry, lovely things.Come in and browse. Open 11to 4:30 Tues to Sat. 609-443-4102or 448-6772.

At Exit 8, NJ TnpkHightstown, N.J.

609-448-2200

CancellationDeadline

4 p.m. Mort.

Pets & Animals DANDIE DINMONTTERRIER PUPPIES -- male& female, 4V~ months,champion bloodlines, af-

SIBERIAN HUSKY -- 2 yrs. fectionate, all shots,old, male, blue eyes, masked, housebroken 609-921-8750 keeppapers, $125. Heidi, 215-295- trying.9050.

A .Z J . ,,, :..

7t1£ PRINCETON P~ClCEZ

’l’he, I I lgerTHE EENTRJtL POST

,WlNDSOI~-HIGHTS HEI~tLD

8-B

"Seven For Central Jersey" v1L eoetx n Be ca

Classified duertising The Franklin NEWS-RECORDThursday, November 9, 1978

Pets & Animals’ Pets & Animals

’HORSE BOARDING &training at Moll; G Ranch inBelle Mead. Large airy boxstalls, training ring, manymiles of open country trails.

’ Leather & blanket repair workdone. (201)359-2316.

PrincetonSmall Animal Rescue League

OPEN ALL ’YEAR - expertinstruction at all levels. Horsecare & lectures on badweather days. 609-448-5469.

FREE DOG to a good home, .(S.A.V.E ). female, Amer. Eskimo mix, SAVE cAREs FOR THEspayed, all shots. 11 too. old, WORLD’S NEEDIESTvery affectionate, farm dog. CASES. PLEASE WON’T609-448-1770 day, 799-4595 ’.YOU GIVE.night.

Female Doberman-Shepherddog.

COLLIE-LAB PUPS. Mother Female black mixed breedAKC Collie. Great with kids. semi-long haired.

Female spayed 2yr. old reed.Loving and playful. $10. 609- size short haired grayhound758-2829.

~I aP~ed°g~: female Collie-Shepherd type pups, some

GERMAN SHEPHERD shorthaired, some fluffy.puppies- AKC reg. blood lines, Male 7 mo. old all black short6 weeks old. Call 609-921-8431 haired dog.after,5 pm. 1 yr. old altered male apricot

colored dog.Male Shepherd type dog.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS- Female mixed breed rustAKC, excellent salt & pepper, colored dog.males & females w/super Male mixed breed beigepersonality. Cropped, docked colored dog.& shots. 609-799-4410. Male 1 yr. old cream colored

-- ~ Benji type dog. Excellent withLONDON KENNELS children, med. size.Poodles, Min. & Toy,Miniature Schnauzer, LhasaApso. Yorkshire Terr., ShihTzu, & Dachshunds¯ MasterCharge, Visa, accepted. 609-298-3864.

FOR RENT -- at PrincetonRiding center. Quiet, wellschooled pony. For child in-terested in learning classicriding skills. $100/mo. 609-466-1383.

KITTENS -- males, 3 mos.;females 6 mos.; young cat,spayed; all litter trained. 609-989-8944.

LHASA APSOS -- 1 male, 1female, nets from a litter of 6,4 of ~hl’ch are show quality.Superb pedigree; 5 generationcertificate furnished. Shots,etc. Sire has produced 25champions. Only thoseprepared to give these sen-sitive animals appropriatecare and affection need apply.201-297-0065 weekdays after5pm. weekdays anytime.

GERMAN SHORTHAIREDPOINTERS - AKC, beautifulsolid liver and ticked pups.Whelped 9/19. Ch. sire and Ch.dam. Bred for field show andpet. Health guaranteed. 201-746-5986.

AKC REGISTERED GermanShorthair Pointer Pups. Call609-758-3062 after 5:00.

REGISTERED QUARTER-HORSE MARE -- 2 yrs. old -double bred king with 90 daysriding. Placed 3rd out of 20,Newcomb Hospital A-show inwestern pleasure. Reasonablypriced to good home only. Call609-448-0210 after 6pro.

Call us aobut our young cats.

To claim or adopt a pet pleasecall Mrs. Graves for an ap-pointment, 609-921-6122, hours8-4pm, Sat. 10-12. Report lostand found pets within 24 hr.period and call the police ifyou find an injured pet.

GERMAN SHORTHAIRPOINTER PUPS - AKC. 609-259-7523.

ANIMAL PLACEMENTAGENCY OF THE

WINDSORSA.P.A.W.

Personality, plus petsguaranteed to bring love intoyour home.

CATS

Lovely spayed female, whitewith black & orange accent,handicapped but needs nospecial care, just a lovinghome.Young playful male cat, grey& white with a nice per-sonality, a great family ad-dition.

DOGS

Dog, small black femaleafghan, spayed, housebroken,quiet & friendly.AKC, German shorthairedPointer, spa~,ed, female,dieting & getting her shapeback, ready for a good home.6 year old spayed Beagle4 year old Terrior/beagIe mix,unspayed.All animals have receivedtheir shots, many are neuteredand spayed. All have completepersonality histories. Theabove is only a partial listing.

NEW HOURS9-noon, Sun.-Fri.

9-3, Saturday609-799-1263

LABRADOR RETRIEVERGERMAN SHEPHERD - 6weeks old, all black, 609-737-2099 or 609-737-2074.

FREE Dalmatian gentlefemale, 2,,-, years, spayed, free1o good home. 609-448-6409.

MOLUCCAN COCKATOO --tame, 2 years old, beautifulplummage. 609-443-6470 after9pro.

WEIMARANER PUPS -outstanding field and showbloodlines, 8 wks. old. 609-695-2949 or 215-493-2554.

ALASKAN MALAMUTEPUPS - AKC, intelligent,excellent around children. No

YORKIE - ARC reg. 8 mos.male, 9 lbs. adorable, shots,asking $250. 609-799-3289.

FREE -- 3 LITTLE KIT-TENS. All shots, wormed &litter trained. Call 201-874-3081.

REGISTERED THOROUGH-BRED HORSE for breeding orpleasure. Asking $1,200. 609-727-5072 after 6 pm.

FREE - adorable Peke-a-boo"doggy" odor. Championship pup to good home, 609-466-3892.ancestry. $125-$175. 201-521-1581 or 201-524-9203.

SIAMESE KITTENS -- onemale, one female, CFA reg.,shots & wormed. 12 wks, littertrained, $50 each. 609-888-3351.

AIREDALES -- AKC reg., 6wk. old puppies. Call 609-737-2000.

REG. WELSH PONY - Liseterbreeding) - dapple gray mare,11.2 hands, trained Englishand jumps 2’6". Shown suc-cessfully at Devon, GrandChampion DVHA 1977 Walk-Trot, High Point CentralJersey 1977 & 1978. Excellentconformation, 100To sound,good mover. Absolutely childsafe. $800. 201-996-4691 after 6pm. will hold ’til Christmas.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS --young, adult male & 4 yr.female. Need loving homes.Zetasam Kennels. 609-655-0669.

SPRINGER SPANIEL FORSTUD -- Registered Springersonly. 609-259-9383 after 4pm.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES -

Feurebred, litter of 7; 5 males, 2males, born Sent. 29.

Available for saIe im-mediately. Very healthy, goodmood lines, call 609-737-0561(Pennington) Father can seen also.

Lost g Found

FEMALE BEAGLE -- lost invic. of Hightstown High onOct. 12. Answers to "Pip;".

IIORSES BOARDED - private 689-446-3241 after 5:00farm, Neshanic area. ’ Box ¯Stalls, pastures, trails, largeriding ring, tack room, lessonsavailable. $80. All feed in- LOST-- Tan & White Beagle,eluded. 201-369-4357. near Skillman Post Office.

Reward, 609-466-6089.

Lost & Found Auto Repairs Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale

LOST - antique gold beadswhile walking vicinity Ran-dom Rd, Carnegie Lake boatdock & Prospect St. ext.Reward. 659-924-4256.

JAGUAR & MG REPAIRS -reasonable prices, qualityworkmanship. Call Joe, 609-585-0134.

SMALL TYPE BIRD DOGI,OST - Small type bird dog,walks with limp, blk. &whi[ew. white tail. Answers to nameof Bumper. Reward. $50. 609-921-8479.

FRANTIC AM I - Lost Oct. 14.between St. Paul’s Church,Nassau St., and Philip Dr. and18" Waltham gold pocketwatch with gold chain. Onlypossession I have of latefather & grandfather. Reward.609-924-6773.

BLACK SETTER type dog,found on Rt. 1. & QuakerbridgeRd. Oct. 27. Call 609-452-9064after 6 p.m.

LOST - 2 sofa cushions whilemoving on Nov. 4..at 5 pm onRt. 27. bet Fairfield Dr.

:Kingston & Snowden Lane.!Pr. Reward! Call 609-921-6208.

TRANSMISSION SERVICE -Fluid changes & adjustments,$15. Most cars. 201-359-2103after 6 pro.

Autos Wanted

WANTED - ;71 or ’72 VOLVO144- 4 spd., no air, in very goodcondition. 609-854-5585.

WANTED - VW Bug,Squareback or Karmann Ghia,any year or condition. CallBill, 609-924-1165.

ALL JUNK CARS and truckswanled. Free towing $15 andup. Scarpati Auto Wrecking,609-396-7040.

JUNK cARs -- bought andsold. Towing. 609-259-9604.

AutoTire/Supplies

TWO MICHELIN RADIALsnow tires, 215-15 M&S, likenew, $95, 2-steel belted radialsnow tires HR - 7815, $75. 609-799-0355.

JUNK CARS PURCHASEDMust be complete for thisprice:

Large cars, $25Small cars, $15

Late models bought.201-469-6131

JUNK CARS WANTED:S20-:$100. 201-548-6582.

BMW - 1600 or 2002, used andrebuilt parts, engine, tran-smission body and electricalparts. Call 609-587-7323 or 882-8697.

WANTED -- MGB, ’70 or ’71 inexc. to mint orig. condition.Call after 12 noon. 609-737-3487.

’68 VW SQUAREBACK parts -engine, trans, doors, windows,seats, etc. Call 201-782-0454.

HEADERs -- fit 350 GMmotor, used 2 mos., $45. 201-297-4610 or 609-883-4880.

SNOW TIRES - 14" radials,used only 3 months, excellentcondition; on Datsun Z rims.Asking $50. 201-297-5052(Griggstown).

JUNK CARS WANTED

ANY CONDITION

609-448-6434

A-I JUNK CARS$30

IF DRIVEN INClass 2 & 3201-526-6906

Autos For Sale

DUNLOP G60-15 & FirestoneF60-15 on crager wire basketrims, all 4 brand new, hard-ware included. 201:821-8505after 6 pm.

SNOW TIRES - 2 SearsFR78x14 W/W studs on Rallyrims for ’77 Camaro LT. New,one season $96. 201-297-6614aft. 7PM.

4 TIRES ON WHEELS - fromFiat 850 Spider. Used 3months. $50. 201-297-3578 eves.

FIVE TIRES - 8.75-16.5 tiresand 8 lug Chevy rims. Brandnew. $400. 8’ cap, panelled,$175. 609-655-0270.

2 UNIROYAL RADIAL TIRESFR78x14 - $40. 609-799-0925.

SNOW TIRES - studded,Honda Civic, 155x 12, $35 each.609-452-5061 9 to 4 daily.

"1978 CON’CORDS

ALL 60 DAY OLD IN-VENTORY TO BE SOLD ATDEALERS INVOICEAMOUNT.

Limited time sale to moveexcess inventory.

COLONIAL MOTORSU.S. RT. 22

North Branch [Somerville]201-722-2700

CLASSIC - ’68, PontiacCatalina, showroom cond.,20,000 mi. Loaded. Interestedbuyers only. $3995 firm. 201-249-3252 Tues-Sat. 11 a.m. - 6p.m.

’72 CHRYSLER New YorkerBrougham -- cream withbrown vinyl top, auto trans.

TIRES -- 2 G78-15 belted a/c, p/b, p/s, p/w, p/seat &snows, used 2 months. 609-448- door lock, am/fm stereo 8:1564 after 6pm or weekends, track, cruise control, trip

odometer, steel belted radials,many other features. Asking

FOUR 8x15" Corvette wheels $1395. Call Mike, 609-924-1616.w/rim & cap, $25 each. 2G70x15 snow tires, $25 pr. 609-448-5422.

SNOW TIRES -- super Shellpoly-radial studded, whitewail, HR78x14, used oneseason, exc, 201-297-7558.

AUTO PARTS1963 ll00Cc engine -- rebuiltwith header, $100. Call 609-446-1873 or 201-521-0094.

1978 AM/FM DELCO car radio- fits any GM car. 609-771-1417.

STUDDED SNOW TIRES -steel belted radials, 2 sets, LR-78-15 & 70-15, no rims, bothused 1 season. 609-655-1961.

2 GENERAL GRIPPER glassbelted studded snow tires,w/w, C78-14, used one winter.609-448-3876.

SNOW TIRES - mounted onVolvo wheels. 165 x 15, Searssteel belted radial, WW,nearly new, $75. 609-921-6579.

2 STEEL BELTED radialsnow tires JR 78x15, neverused, orig. $210. now $125. 201-297-5232.

IVOLV() snow’tires,6.’aS-15, twofor $25. 291-297-2561.

1971 THUNDERBIRDLANDAU -- loaded, goodcondition. Must sell. ReceivedCo. car. $1580. Call 9 to 4 askfor Dennis 609-586-7771

MOVING?BEING TRANSFERRED?MUST SELL YOUR CAR?

We buy cars outright. CallVISTA MOTORS for details.201-725-5800.

JAGUAR LAND ROVER --Authorized dealer. T&TMotors, 210 Woodbridge Ave.,tlighland Park, N.J. 201-572-2577.

’69 FORD Torino - Burgundy,4-dr, black vinyl top, blk. in-terior, small V-8, 19-21 mpg,auto. trans, new tires &exhaust. Car in excellentcondition. $550. Call 609-921-2654.

NO MONEY???NEED A CAR? ? ?

Many makes and modelsavailable. Also trucks andvans. We need Customers whocan qualify to just makepayments on our inventory.Call dealer at 201-725-5804 forinformation.

1967 ’VW VAN - excellentrunning condition: Built-in bed& cushions, $375. Callweekends or Monday thruWednesday after 7 p.m. 609-

,468-1982.

1973 RX2 MAZDA fullyequipped. Call 201-469-7493.

, ’76 GRAND PRIX -- AM/FM,PS, PB low mileage. Mustsell. Ca~ after 5 p.m. 609-863-7052.

1976 MAZDA MIZER -- 2 dr.sedan, 38,000 mi., with am/fmradio & CB. Asking $2100. CallJon 609-466-2040.

1970 MERCURY MARQUISstation wagon -- Call afte:5pm, 201-469-7493.

’75 GRAN TORINO, vinyl top,am/fm stereo, a/c, p/s, p/b,i’adials. Excell. cond. CallMickey 201-874-3880 or 359-6249.

GRAND PRIX- ’73 Excellentone owner. Auto, PS/PB,positraction, rear defrost, autoravel gauges, vinyl roof,snows, hitch. $2350. 609-448-3676.

1970 MAVERICK -- s spd.manual, reliable tran-sportation. Call eves. 609-921-0389.

’77 WHITE FIREBIRDFormula 305 -- auto, am/fm,34.,.000 mi. mags, radials. $4500.~all Dianna at 609-771-6993.

1978 MALIBU CLASSICWAGON -- V6, auto, air, rack;sport wheels, gauges, am/fmstereo, $5,700. 609-737-0696.

1975 BUICK ELECTRA -- 225custom, 2 dr. landau top, fullpower, mint cond. lowmileage. 201-725-1783.

’69 AMBASSADOR -- fullyequipped, best offer. Call 201-359-1628 after 7 p.m.

’69 FORD LTD sta.-- wau.Fair condition, best offer. Ca~201-359-1628 after 7 n.m.

’75 FORD GRANADA --Bucket seats, p/s, disc brakes,a/c, am radio, clock, newtires. Asking $2000 or bestoffer. 609-921-2967 ask forJohn.

1978 Z28 CAMARO -- 10,000miles, 4 speed, p/s, p/b,am/fm 8 track. 201-782-6609.

1977 CHEVY ’El Cam;noclassic. Only 15,000 mi., 305 V8,auto. trans, ps/pb, a/c, Rallywheels, etc. two tone greenwith a saddle int. This is animmaculate truck and only$4990. Call Bill Odea, dealer, at201-996-2115.

1974 VW412 -- station wagon,auto. trans., gold metalic w.saddle int., immaculate cond.Only 28,066 mi. Call Bill Odea,dealer at 201-990-2115.

EXCELLENT -- ’74 Buick, 4dr. sedan with 6 mos.guarantee. 59,000 m. $2800. ’69AMC, 2 dr. 43,000 m. $700. 201-369-3813.

T-BIRD, ’74, A-shape, loaded.$5775. 609-799-3166 after 5 p.m.

’77 OLDS STATION WAGON-- full power, low mileage,excellenf cond., with snowtires. 201-722-5440. $5500 firm.

’78 PONTIAC Firebird For-mula -- full), equipped, ex-cellent condition, Iow mileage.609-924-1309.

’64 BUICK, 445 eng. 4 bar., newtires, exhaust pipe, shocks,radiator, $400. 201-297-2189.

’76 BMW 2002A -- sunroof,AM/FM* A/C. Best offer. 689-924-3776.

1977 CHEVETTE -- hat-chback, auto. trans, am/fm,p/b, w/w radials, exc. cond.32,600 miles, $2750. Call bet-ween 9-5pm, 609-921-1899.

BUICK -- 1966 Special, runswell, body rusted, suitable forparts or a "practice car" fordo-it-yourself mechanics. $150.Call Mike, 609-771-0718(evenings & weekends), 452-2330 (weekdays).

1977 LINCOLN TOWN car,mint cond., tape, every option,18,000 mi., $8300. 201-297-5232aft 7.

’65 AUSTIN HEALEY -- Mark3000, "Classic," excellentcond. 201-722-5440. $3500 firm.

MGB-GT ’73 -- excellentcondition, 47,000 miles,am/fro, f/r delux grill guards,new Semperit M401 steelradials. ¯ rear d~fdgger, greenw/tan interior. Asking $2400.~09-443-3628.

1971 VW - 1 owner, 59,000 orig..miles. exc. cond. $1150 or bestoffer. 201-521-2391 after 5 p.m.

1974 DODGE COLT -- Newradials, radio, good cond.needs tune up, $750. 201-246-8197 after 6 p.m. or days, 201-874-8489.

’76 CHEV. CAPRICE ESTATEWAGON -- 3 seat, air, stereo,roofrack. 10,000 miles. $6350.609-737-3532.

’75 VW BEETLE ~ fuel in-jection, 4 spd., disc brakes,

I rear defogger, 2,466 mi., onnew engine. $3,000. 609-466-3531.

1970 GRAND PRIX -- PS, PB,PW, A/C, vinyl roof, Asking$995. 609-443-4591.

CLASSIC 1969 MERCEDESBENZ -- 230, exc. runningcond. Perfect body, sacrifice$2300. Call days, 609-452-6848 &eves. 609-799-4815.

’77 CUTLASS gupremeBrougham -- Silver, a/c,am/fm, stereo, loaded. 609-799-4053, 8:30pm-llpm.

1971 CORVETTE COUPE --350 cu.in, 4-spd, T-top, p/s,p/b, p/w, am/fro stereo,perfect cond. $6000 or bestoffer. Serious inquiries only.¯609-883-1375 or 771-1285.

1975 FIAT 131 wagon -- a/c,am/fm, auto trans, $2000. 609-443-6291.

PORSCHE 912. 1968, very goodcondition, no rust. Must sell.Call 609-799-9358.

’74 CADILLAC -- CoupedeVille, showroom con(LAM/FM stereo, 5 new Radialtires, garaged. 609-896-2399.

1949 4-DOOR PLYMOUTH --(special delux, 44,000 orig.miles. Great shape. Asking$1000. Call eves, 609-655-3810.

1970 VOLVO STA WGN -- darkblue, 4 spd., am/fro radio,Michelins, exc. cond, $1800.Call 609-737-9261 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH GT6+ FASTBACK-- driven daily, great first car,runs like a champ, great ongas. First $900, must se11.609-989-8348 after .5/anytimeweekends.

(~ADILLAC 1970 -- SedanDeVille. exc. cond. Loaded,$800 or best offer. Call 609-448-8252.

1968 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS-- 350V8 engine,, black vinyltop, in exc. running condition.Must sell $600. Call 609-924-4240between ll-bpm.

’65 MERCEDS BENZ -- 220,auto. 4 dr. good cond. Asking$3500. New tires. 609-396-7847after 5pro.

’67 PLYMOUTH--S250 or bestoffer. 609-799-002S after5:30pm, 201-874-2177 days,

’62 JAGUAR -- Mk. II, goodbody, $950. Call 215-547-5822.

CHEVY Vega GT Hatchback-- 1975, 4-spd, air, am/fm,radial tires, good cond. $1200.609-695-0255 after 5pm.

1969 DODGE Coronet -- 4-door, radio, automatic, p/s,excellent running cond.Economical. $400 firm. CallKirpalani, 609-924-6560 ext. 420before 5pm.

’78 CHEVY MONZA -- Car-mine, 8300 miles, air eond,automatic, radio, power.steering. 609-799-9364.

MERCEDES -- 1~}58 2209Sedan, white-grey with redleather interior, full sunroof,one owner, completedocumentation, 75,000 miles,mechanically perfect, newHydrax transmission andclutch and brake shoes andlinings, winter driven only oneyear, continuously garagedand pampered, chrome inexcellent conditionthroughout, leather interior innear perfect condition, needsminor work on roof, should beseen for full appreciation.Serious offers conmdered. Call201-359-3495 between 6 & 9 p.m.

’74 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE -- 1owner, brown, new tires, newbrakes & new clutch. 2%000miles, best offer. 609-448-5979after 5pm.

JEEP WAGONEER -- In goodcondition. $1500. 609-466-3719.

’71 JAGUAR E-type Series 3 -V-12, 2+2, excellent cond,41,000 miles, $6000 firm. 609-882-8357.

1968 PROSCHE 912- no rust,very good condition. Must sell.609-799-9358.

1974 FORD GALAXIE ~ 4-dr,63,000 miles, fully equipped.New tires, brake & exhaustsystem. Must sell. 201-685-2233or 359-1793 eves.

FORD ’71 -- Country Squirewagon, 9 pass. p/s, p/b, a/cgood cond. clean, $700. 201-359-1935.

r,

ROLLS-ROYCE & BENTLEYMOTOR CARS

1972 DATSUN 1200. Engineperfect. New clutch & tires.Body poor. $400. Call 609-443-3551.

’74 PINTO station wagon, 4spd., 2000 CC engine, 72,000mis. $500. Needs engineoverhaul. 201-359-6644 after 5p.m.

’76 FORD GRANADA -- 4 dr.sdn, am/fro, a/c, p/s, p/b,auto, 6 eyl. 37,000 mi. mustsell. $3,300. after 6 p.m. 201-759-3927 ask for Sally.

’75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA -mint cond., new radials &

’56 BENTLEY, S-l, gr/gr. *brakes. $3400. 609-448-7525.hides, good cond., $8,500. ’68 CHRYSLER NEW

RUDY’S MOTOR CARSERVICE

Sales, Service & SparesRolls-Royce & Bentley

ExclusiveU.S. Route #130

South Brunswick, N.J.

201-297-4582 Anytime

YORKER -- 4 dr, p/s, p/b,good cond., asking $300. 609-448-5756.

’74 VEGA HATCHBACK - oneowner, mint cond. New tires +snows, am/fm radio, w/tapes.$750. firm. 609-443-3967.

’73 MERCURY COMET -.excellent condition, auto, p/s,air, sunroof, vinyl roof, deluxinterior, tinted glass, am/frostereo, new Michelin radials,Ziebart rust proofed. Call evesor weekends, 609-799-3575.

TOYOTA CELICA GT - 1975,air, 5-speed, AM/FM stereo.609448-7675 after 6 p.m.

1976.PLYMOUTHFury - goodconu, a/c, p/b, p/s, 63,000 mi.$1700 or best offer. 201-359-4872.

1969 CHEVY TOWNSMAN -station wagon. V8, auto, air,runs fine, $425. 609-~.

1976 HONDA CVCC - 4 spd.23,000 miles, exc. cond. $2350.201-874-3143 eves.

1977 FORD LTD II wagon--Auto, p/% p/b, air, am/frostereo radio - 8 track, deluxinterior/exterior, w/w tires &snows, 21,000 mi. Excel. cond.$5200. 201-782-0797 between 5-9pm.

1972 VW CAMPER -mechanically excellent, needsbody work. $1000 or best offerover $1000. 609-586-7818.

VW BUG ’68 - exc. ’76 PONTIAC FIREBIRD --mechanically, good body, $850. ps/pb, auto, a/c, Rally wheels,Call betweefi 9-4:30,’609-799- new tires. Fire red beauty.9332. First $3600 takes it. 609-443-

6248,

1973 FORD PINTO HAT-CHBACK -- in exc. cond..radial tires & newly installedsafety shield, $850. 609-924-8251.

1968 OLDSMOBILE F-85.Power steering, automatic, 6-c~’linder. Good running con-dltion. $200. 609-896-2442, after6 p.m.

’69 PONTIAC - ExecutiveWagon, good cond., $545 orbest offer. Call after 6 p.m.201-297-9264.

1973 CUTLASS -- 2 dr. sportcoupe. Mayan gold, p/s,p/b,auto trans, a/c, rally wheels,sb radials & snows, orig.owner, exc. cond.,mechanically perfect. Call 609-799-3932 after 6 p.m.

PINTO- ’73, auto, radials,radio, 42,000 mi, exc. cond.,orig. owner. $900. 609-468-0624after 5 p.m.

1970 PONTIAC CATALINA --p/s, p/b, .air, exc. runningcond. Call anytime, 609-585-6434.

1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA -P/S, P/B, AM/FM/Stereo,cruise control, new radials.201-369-3708 after 5 p.m.

"75 TOYOTA COROLLA - SRS,air, AM/FM, 5 spd., new tires,50,000 miles. Exc. cond. $2400.609-448-6445.

’70 BUICK ESTATE WAGON -PS, PB, AC, very depen-dable, 117,000. mi. ~;200"or bestoffer. Call 609-799-1826evenings.

1974 AUDI 100LS - 4-dr., PB,auto., AM/FM, 33,000 mi. Exc.cond. 201-463-1074.

1975 AUDI FOX - auto. a/c,am/fm stereo, exc. cond.$2795. 201-247-2147.

’70 MONTE CARLO - originalmodel, 1 owner, exceIlentcondition, red/white top, 350auto, p/b, p/s, tape deck, a/c,n/d suspension, new radials &brakes. $1200. 609-448-7435.

’65 FORD VAN replacedengine, many new parts,asking $600. After 6 p.m. 609-921-2170.

1974 DUSTER - auto., PS, diskbrakes, AM/FM, vinyl roof,46,000 mi., good cond. $1100.609-448-3758. After 7:30 p.m. &weekends.

’69 CUSTOM LESABRE All

~ower, new tires. 609-443-6381.all after 2:30 p.m. ’

’74 PLYMOUTH SATELLITEWAGON - 9 pass. 318 V8, auto.trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, roofrack,am/fm stereo, green, goodcondition. $1895. 609-883-5958.

1975 DODGE DART - auto.

Fa/S, 6 cyl. 4 dr. $2800. Safemily car. 609-655-2314.

¯ 1968 FORD LTD - PB, PS, $350.Call 609-655-3032 evenings.

’72 VEGA -- auto trans, a/c,56,000 mi., replaced enginewith 23,000 mi., $750. 201-329-2624.

BMW 1600-new paint, very~ood condition, must see toappreciate. $900 or best offer.201-521-2391.

’74 AMBASSADOR - 9 passwagon, excel cond, 52,000 mi,fully, equipt, $2400. Callevenings. 609-448-5905.

67 CHEVY IMPALA - 4 dr, a/c,ps/pb, good running condition.Best offer. Days: 609-259-9300,eves, 448-5595.

’75 THUNDERBIRD, 161000mi., garage-kept, Turbinewheels, loaded,. $5,500. 201-297-3680.

MAZDA RX7GS - Silverw/black interior, 5 spd. Alloywheels, a/c, $10,000. Alsoinformation on other RX7’s.212-226-4084.

’68 OLDS VISTA CRUISER --Excellent running cond. Nodents, minimal rust, 7 goodtires, $350. Call eves. 201-722-8024.

"72 DATSUN 1200 -- Needsbody and motor work. Bestoffer. 201-259-3583 after 6 p.m.

VEGA ’74 Notchback - 3 onfloor, good cond. 33,000 mi,$800. 201-247-4285.

1974 4 DR. PLYMOUTHFURY III -- in exc. cond. Newshocks, Disc brakes, 93,000 allhighway miles. $1250. Call 609-466-0397 after 5pm.

CHEVY CAMARO ’67 -- 1973 JENSEN - HEALEY -Rebuilt, new body. Best offer. Tomorrows classic. One of theCall 609-587-7282 after 6 p.m. original 700. Expertly

nmlntained, excellent original1971 CHEVY BISCAYNE -- condition. Konis, mags,454cu. in. 66,000 miles. $400 or am/fm, free flow exhaust,best offer. 609-896-2737. extras. Call 609-448-7481 after 4

1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU --cassette deck, needs a littlebody work, looks good. Call609-737-9134 ask for Drew.

’77 DATSUN 810 Sedan - auto,a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fm, lowmileage. $5,200. 201-874-4666eves.

1972 CHEVY NOVA. PS, air,good running condition. $600.609-443-3760.

1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT-- white with green vinyl roof.Air conditioning, am/fmstereo, 89,000 mL new steelbelted radials. $2,400 Call 609-924-2190.

TRANS. , OVERSEAS _ WHAT A BODY! Classic typePlymouth 69 - Pontiac ’70, VW 1957 black MERCEDES 22t~’69, extras. Call 201-329-2426 - Sedan. Burns no oil, no rust, is6pm. running. Must sell. No

reasonable offer refused.Serious buyers only. 609-443-

1977 DATSUN 280Z - 2-}-2 air, 6499. Call after 7 p.m.auto, stereo, $6700. Work 609-424-9300, home 609-737-9027. 1972 AMBASSADOR station

wagon - $500. Call 609-921-9559.

~m weekdays, all day Sat. &un.

’75 WHITE GRAND PRIX -loaded, 45,000 miles.moonroof, asking $3900. CallRita, 609-683-3400 ext. 61, 9-3pm.

’72 PLY. Fury Ill - Gold, 316eng. 6 cyl, 4 dr, auto, a/c, p/a,p/b, radio, exc. cond. $1000.201-369-4213.

’77 MERCEDES - 2809E, blue,sunroof, cassette, exc. cond.,$18,500. 609-452-3798.

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER --with vinyl roof, new steelbelted radials. Good 2nd car.Call 609-443-5268.

1972 GMC SUBURBAN -- 4wheel drive, auto. trans., 2spd. rear, new tires & spokerims. Looks & runs lke new.Other extras, $2500. 609-448-8657 after 5 p.m.

1971 PINTO -- door needswork. Best offer. 609-924-3481.

1975 TOYOTA Corolla DLX -Orig. owner, green, auto.trans., 47,000 mi, new tires, amradio. $2400 firm. 609-799-3441after 6 p.m.

1973 TR6 - yellow convertible,one owner, low mileage, goodcond., can be seen at GardenState Sales, 1009 S. Olden Ave.,.Trenton.

VOLVO 1970 1449 -- $800. Call201-359-1450.

’62 BUICK LESABRE - p/s,~/b good condition, $450 or

offer. 201-521-2391 or 621-3637.

STATIONWAGON - 1971PONTIAC Grand Safari, newbrakes, new exhaust, newshocks, near new steel beltedradial tires, runs well, no rust,$925. 609-655-1961.

’77 CADILLAC DeVille - 4 dr.,fully equipped, sunroof, 34,000mi., perfect cond., $62~. orbest offer. 609-924-0031 days,after 6pm, call 924-9204.

1977 SILVER MONZA-4-cyl.eng, 4/spd trans, a/c, sunroof,am/fm 8-track stereo, tiltsteering wheel, p/s, p/b,radial tires, twin sport

1971 BUICK Estate Wagon - 2seats, auto., P/S, P/B, A/C,AM/FM. Beige. One owner.98,000 mi. Asking $550. 609-466-2469.

’72 HOND~" Zc~)d coupe --74,000 miles, but engine justrebuilt. Looks very good,however needs some work.Asking $450. 609-737-1664.

mirrors. $4150: 609-921-0594.’73 BUICK CenturY -- Luxuswagon. Air, am/fm radio withrear speaker, luggage rack,

1977 OLDS DELTA 88 Royale, tiit sleeting wheel, rearexecutive car, fully loaded, defogger fan, 350 cu.in, engine.like new condition, $5100. 609- Uses regular gas at 14-15 mpg.443-6043. 85,000 miles. Nice looking

vehicle and runs beautifully.$1800. 609-737-1664.

1976 BUICK REGAL - 2-door,V8, air, much more. Like newcond., 36,000 mi. Asking $4150. 1970 ROADRUNNER -- 383-

auto- p/s, $600. Call 609.448-¯ 609-924-8347.1873 or 201-521-0094.

1974 BMW 2002-- 2 dr, sunroof, ’71 CHEVY Vega Hatchbackam/fm stereo, best offer. 609- --. good running condition. 1452-6231, days, 799-1798 eves. owner, 70,000 miles. $550. 609-¯ 921-2617. "

THE PPJNCETON PACKET

rM I awmn . I lgerTHE CF.X77~L POST

Autos For Sale

"Seven For Central Jersey"

o,,o,o Class i fi’ed .tidy,riNsingThursday, November 9, 1978

Autos For Sale

¢I-IILLSBO~H BEACON,.

[~e Manville News

The Franklin NEWS’RECORD

9-B

Motorcycles Recreational Instruction Instruction Business

1958 EDSEL -- 2 dr hardtop,V8, automatic, very clean,runs well. $1800. 609-448-2889.

1974 FIAT 128 -- 4 dr sedan, 4-speed, m/s, m/b, $900, 201-722-5272, eves.

1976 CAPRICE ESTATEWAGON -- 9 seater, exc.cond., 22,000 mi., fullyequipped. 609-443-6747.

1977 CADILLAC SedanDe Ville 1 corporateexecutive owner; lowmileage; immaculate leatherinterior; V8 engine; automatictransmission; power brakes,steering, windows, seats,Irunk release, door locks;seats, trunk release, doorlocks; electronic 4-seasonclimate control; am/fm stereoradio: power antenna ; tilt andtelescope steering; deluxfiremist thyme green paintand tan padded top. $7295.Penn CORD., .609-924-7957.

1972 I)LYMOUTH FURY Ill -4 door hard top, automatic, 405cu. in AM/FM. cruise control,PS, excellent condition. 609-466-2714 evenings.

1974 CIIEVROLET CAPRICEClassic, 4 dr., sedan, exc.cond. fully equip¯ asking $2300.201-359-4840.

1971 (;REMLIN, blue.l,:conomical 6 cyl., new tiresand clutch. Extremelyreliable. 609-924-6686 after 5p.m.

VOLKSWAGON 1972SQUAREBACK- exc. cond.approx. 70,000 miles, am/fm,a/c, $1500. 609-737-9425.

1975 DODGE Sport Dart -Excellent condition. Std. shift.41,000 miles. $1850. 609-448-7439.

YAMAHA--Harr Brothers--’~h,torcyclo Sales - Service -Parts. 1605 N. Olden Ave.,Trenton. 609-393-7550.

11969 BMW 1600--$650. 201-996- YAMAHA 175 -- ’74, Enduro,6158. $450. Street legal. 281-359-4283.

’70 DODGE DART - slant 6engine, new tires & exhaustsystem. Exc. running cond.95,000 miles, $600. 609-896-0618.

’71 FIAT 850 Spider - 4 speed.Will accept best offer. Call 609-392-7965 after 6 p.m.

’74 HONDA XL 175 - Excellentcondition. 609-924-9555.

Trucks

1968 FORD F100 - 4 wheeldrive, 4-speed, 360 engine, 6’

’77 CHEVROLET MALIBU’ bed with cover, new clutch,stationwagon p/s, p/b, a/c, fm new front brakes & new frontradio, exc. cond., 609-799-0289.tires. Mechanically great

shape, some body damage.’78 GREMLIN - 1100 miles, $1350. 201-359-5905.am/fm + tape, snow tires,$3400. 4 pm - call 609-448-6471.1966 FORD 1/2 ton FLATBED

-- w/tool box, body excellent.1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU - Engine good, asking $1000. 609-convertible, needs work, best 734-0956.offer. 609-448-7543.

VW RABBIT - ’76, custom 2-dr.am/fm, safety package,radials, make offer. 609-882-5776.

"74 OLDS 98 - Luxury sedan, 2door, all white exterior, redinterior. A "Cream Puff".Automatic, VS. Powersteering, brakes, windows,seats and door locks. Am/frostereo, air conditioned,electric rear window defogger,one owner 58,000 miles. $3500.609-883-2330.

1973 MERCURY MONTEGOMX - auto, ps/pb, air, 60,000nil., 609-443-1361 after 7 p.m.

1972 GMC SUBURBAN - 4wheel drive, auto. trans., 2spd. rear, new tires & spokerims. Looks & runs like new.Other extras, $2500. 609-446-8657 after 5 p.m.

DO YOU NEED A TRUCK --to pull a large trailer or carrya slide-in camper? I have a1979 Ford F-350 super cab setup to handle the job. Call BillOdea, dealer, for more detailsat 201-996-2115.

DUMP - Stal~e body, 14 feet,1973 Ford F-500, never worked,

, less Ihan 12,000 easy miles.Asking $6900. 609-924-0746.

1971 - 72-blue BMW 2002, exc.cond. tli-fi stereo, $2950. 609-924-4485 or 924-4317.

1973 LINCOLN CON-’I’INENTAL - 4-door town car.Loaded with all optional ac-cessories. Garage kept, inshow room condition. 27,000miles, 1 owner. Call after 7pnl. 201-359-3830 or before 9a 111.

IIONDA CVCC ’76 - wagonwith low mileage and SUN-HStt sailboat for immediatesale. Call late evenings 609-443-4697.

1973 FORD MONTEGO - withp/s, p/b, air cond. Excellentcondition 609-924-2606 after 5pm.

’75 FIAT Xi9 -- 4 cyl., 4 s~:t,am/fm radio, manual steering& brakes, blue, 33,025 miles,an extra sharp sportscar. Was$3395, now $2895. 609-567-1599.

1974 DATSUN 260-Z -- lowmileage, gd. cond., $4000. 609-799-392o.

PONTIAC 1972 - 6 cyl., verydependable, exc. cond. 57,950miles. Call after 5 609-921-8681.

1967 DODGE MONACO - 2-dr.,auto., good running condition.$250. 609-448-7439 after 6.

VOLVO 1971 - am/fm, radials,snows, fog Its, I owner, 609-737-9279 after 7 pro.

1976 PONTIAC VENTURA -- 4dr. energy absorber package,p/s, power disc brakes, a/c,small 260 V6 motor. Newradial tires & extras. 1 owner,mileage 38,000, price $3000 orbest offer. 609-443-3417anytime.

"72 BUICK SKYLARK -350 cu.V8, am radio, a/c, ps/pb, exc.interior, body needs work, newtires. $1100 or best offer. 609-799-2235.

’71 DODGE Coronet stationwagon - 95,000 miles, no a/c.$550. Call 609-924-7463 eves.

ANTIQUE ’50 Buick, low mi.,clean, good cond., Classical

1966 CHEVY PICK-UP- runswell, good tires. Body a littleruff but very serviceable. $500.609-466-2556.

1970 GMC -- Pick up truck,nice, clean. Pricedreasonably. George Jr. 201-359-5365.

TRUCKS

select and save from ourbargain. 609-799-9137 after 5 selection of Pickups, Vans, 4-p.m. ’wheel drives, Medium/HD

Trucks -- Used trucks andsome left overs.

1970 VW CAMPER - with pop-top. $1500. 609-921-3323. COLONIAL MOTORS

U.S. Rt. 22 WestNorth Branch [Somerville]

201-722-2700’73 CHRYSLER NEWPORT400-V8, 4 dr. p/s, p/b, a/c,auto, am/fm stereo, fight blue,black vinyl roof, A-1 cond.Latest N.J. inspec. $1495. After7 p.m., 609-896-2032.

1972 FORD ECONOLINE 200Super Van -- blue color, roofvents, panellingZ carpeting, 6-cyl/std, transmission. Asking$1950. 609-448-0919 after 7pro.

¯1963 DODGE - in good con-dition, $400. 201-297-0282.

"76 MAZDA 8O8-Excellent’ &AA .o|cofidition. Stick shift- 4 speed, uwo,orcyc,esCall after 5 pro, 609-396.7847.

1972 PLYMOUTH FURY - 4-, ’74 HONDA - ST90, street ordr., slant 6, PS, PB, $350. 609- trail, low miles, very clean,466-1876 after 6. $275. 609-737-2621.

’72 TRIUMPH 750 Trident -Stk motor, custom paint,12,680 mi. 609-924-3121 or 466-0454.

WE BUY

HONDAS

1976 DATSUN 280Z - in ex-cellent condition. Lowmileage, air cond., AM/FMradio, cassette player. Brownw/black interior. $6200. Call201-359-3610.

Mon-Fri, 10-6, Sat 9-3Rt _#33 Hamilton Square

609-587-6354

’73 FIAT - green, 4 speed,radio, heater, radials, cman,$650 as is. 609-921-0280, if noanswer 921-9787 ask forGeorge.

1972 VOLVO 164E - 5 spd, withoverdrive, dark blue, exc.cond., a/c. $2600. 609-890-3211.

FORD E300 ’69 -- Newerengine, $768. 201-359-4283.

1978 FORD PICK UP F-15O-4wd, ps, am/fm stereo, 4 spd,posi, hubs, custom paint &wheels, VS, sliding backwindow, 13,000 mi. 609-448-5126.

1977 DATSUN KINGCABPickup - 4 sp. manual, cap,spoke wheels w/radials,ana/fm/stereo, only 18,000 mi.,exc. cond., $4000. 609-924-8694after 6 pm.

1968 DODGE VAN ’camper -auto, V8, factory built-in stove,sink, refrig, furnace, table,benches. Sleeps 4. Windows &drapes. Pop-up top. Goodcondition. Arrangements fortrade may be considered.Must sacrifice, $2200. 609-443-6855.

NEW AIRWAY TOP - for FordTruck F100, shortbed; slottedsport wheels, Ford F100 truck,$7.50 ea.; ’67 Olds 442, 4 .spd.,Eves & weekends, 609-924-6691.

’73 CADILLAC Eldorado43,000 mi., orig. owner, A-1Stereo, tape, radio, gemleather, full power, $3,500. 609-921-9403.

1972 PINTO RUNABOUT - 4spd., great on gas. Safety gasshield installed, $695. Call 609-466-0308.

1978 FIAT 124 Spider,showroom condition, mustsell, asking $5500. 215-862-5043.

1972 CADILLAC SEDANDEVILLE A-1 condition,am/fm stereo with tape, 1owner, garage kept. $2,000.Call 609-799-1738.

AUI)I 100 ’~73 - Excellent cond-4-door, vinyl roof, std. trinE,am radio, new radials, $1700.201-782-5977.

1978 SUZUKI GS750E-moving,must sell, 201-359-3874 after 6pm.

1978 MOPED Velosolex 4600 --Brand new condition, $250. 609-448-8046.

1976 KAWASAKI KH400 - exe.cond. Moving must sell, $525.609-737-0148.

1974 KAWASAKI 250 -- dirtbike, used less than 20 hours,brand new condition, com-pression release, solid han-dlebars, special tires, bestoffer. 281-329-2432.

¯ CAPTURE INDIAN SUM-MER with a 1971 Honda CB 175with windshield fairing. Lessthan 10,000 miles. Priced forquick sale. $425. Cal! 609-924-1981.

Machinery & ,

VehiclesSNOWMOBILES- Yamana,Harr Brothers, Sales, Service& Parts, 1605 N. Olden Ave.,Trenton. 609-393-7550.

11’ OPEN ROAD slide-onCamper. Used 2 seasons,excellent condition. Asking$1200. Call ’ 201-369-4961anytime.

Services

MATHEMATICS - and Social TECltNOLOGY

.~lP-~ k~"~ Sciences avail, from PhD.

~IL ~J~J~Also, Indonesian Language EagineeringServieeInstruction. $6/hr. Call 609-799- Experienced

o~t~.o~% ~2892. PracticalLogical

1974 Problem solving for

A UNIQUE APPRO,~CH tolanguage learning. 25languages. Native teachersand translators. Instructionfor children and adults. Alllevels. Brush-up, con-versational and literary

1973 "SkiRoule" 300 Twin, classes. Intensive courses-for$625; 1973 "Polaris Charger (ravelers and business people.400, $695; 1974 "SkiDoo" 340 Tutoring. Call 609-921-3063 orTNT, $895; new double 924-9335.snowmobile trailer, $295. 201- .297-3717.

YOGA AND MEDITATION --For greater relaxation, health,¯ harmony of body, mind and

12" FROLIC CAMPER - call spirit. Personalized classes for609-896.1642 after 6 pm. individuals and organizations

by experienced teacher. 201-

1977 ARGOSY- trailer, 26’, air,534-9677.

awning & many other extras.$8500. 609-443-3514. GUITAR AND BASS LES-BE BRAVE- rent one. This SONS - teacher with musicWinnebago model sleeps 6, all c o 1 1 e ge e x p e r i e n c e,the conveniences. 609-924-6639.reasonable rates. 609-799-0132.

Mobile Homes

MOBILE HOME for sale.12x65 many extras, exc. cond.Adult Park - over 45, no kids,no pets. Call owner for detail201-295-0731 or 609-443-1421.

TUTORING - 1st & 2ndSpanish, $4.50 per ’/a ~r:Hickory Acres area. 609-448-7652.

PIANO, FLUTE LESSONS --Experienced, certifiedteacher. All ages, all levels.Hillsborough. 201-874-4709.

12x60 IN RETIREMENTcommunity, to settle estate,excellent condition. 201-297- SITAR LESSONS by an9345. , expert. Phone 201-297-9097.

GUITAR LESSONS -- 6/12string. Contemporary methodincludes tape analysis in mystudio. Bob Korman 609-921-3669.

Boats

78 PHANTOM - 14’ Sailboat,priced for winter sale. Extras.609-448-6146. C L A R I N E T C L A S S E S

FORMING Studio inLASER - $900-13’ cartop, good Somerville. Call after 4 p.m.race record, new sail. 201-,329- 201-782-0454.6085.

HIGH QUALITY BASSBOATKits- at a reasonable cost.Easy to assemble with step bystep instructions included. Foryour dream to come true call201-521-2195 after 6 pro.

Instruction

DRUM INSTRUCTION,reading; comprehension, allstyles. Beginners and ad-vanced. Private studio, fullyequipped. $7 per hour. 201-297-5294.

MUSIC" LESSONS - on allwoodwinds, by certified N.J.music teacher. M7 or yours.Princeton - E. Windsor areacall 609-443-6925.

TUTOR MATH & PHYSICS bycertified H.S. teacher, alsomath SATE, 201-297-1713.

SCHOLA: PRINCETONPRIVATE .INSTRUCTION

TUTORINGREADING ENGLISH

STUDY SKILLSWRITTEN AND QRAL.

COMMUNICATIONAdults & ChildrenTHE LEARNING

EXCHANGE157 S. Main St.

609-443-4113.Hightstown SERVICES-- offers Remedial

help, support & enrichment inall school subjects as well as inwriting, study skills, editing,English as a second language,SCHOLA helps young people &adults. Call Mrs. Levinson,609-924-2457 or Mrs. Randall,921-7338.

TUTOR- ELEMENTARYteacher-- All subjects through8th grade level. 201-821-7487.

DRAKE BUSINESSCOLLEGE

17 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick, N.J.

Complete Secretarial andAccounting Courses

Day and Night CoursesTelephone: 201-249-0347

PIANO - European Con-servatory Teacher is nowaccepting serious students inthe Princeton area. 609-921-0778.

ACCORDION & PIANOlessons -- Your home or mine.Evenings or Saturdays. 609-448-8029.

PIANO TEACHER- Con-servatory Graduate. 201-297-2322.

PIANIST AND TEACHER --ATCM; NJCerPa, is nowaccepting students. Beginnersto advanced. 609-655-4346.

DRUM LESSONS -- Byprofessional in my own home.$6. Call 609-799-0034.

PROFESSIONAL Teacher ofGuitar & Violin Graduate ofBerklee College of Music. CallEd Cedar. 609-443-5163.

EXPERIENCED, TRAINEDBASSIST -- now acceptingstudents. Beginner to Ad-vanced. All idioms Call Tim609-799-4825.

LEARNING PLUS -- An-nouncing S.A.T. ReviewCourses Ior 78-79. For furtherinformation & registration call609-448-1543 or 448-3690.

JULLIARD TRAINED - topnotch piano teacher acceptingpiano students of all ages &levels. 215-493-9416, bet. 4 & 8pm.

READING & MATHSPECIALIST. Tutoringthrough 8th grade by patient &experlenced teacher. 609-443-4677.

TUTOR - instruction inreading & math. Grades 1 to 6.Experienced, certified N.J.teacher. Evaluation madeprior to instruction. 609-924-4226 after 4 p.m.

PIANO LESSONS-avail. from FRENCH LESSONS -concert pianist w/MM in Beginner, Intermediate,Performance. Very reas. 609- Advanced. Conversation &/or443-5673 eves, ask for Roberta.Grammer. 609448-2908.

Entertainment

D.J. DANCE MUSIC --Booking now for yourChristmas or New Year’sParty. Any type music. Disco-50’s - top 25. Low rates. 609-466.2709.

the better way inDESIGN & DEVELOPMENT DISC JOCKEY FOR HIRE -ROSSWORN 201-359-7553 Weddings, Parties, Dances,

Live Band Sound. For low

I"RLICK & WINDOW LET-"I’EtH NIl -- show cards, papersigfis, llerbert C. Rodgers, 201-287-1648.

TYPEWRITER RIsZ~AIR --General cleaning and repairs.Free estimates. Call EuRadigan, 609-448-6443.

FUTURE INSULATIONSCOURETHANE F-OAMSPRAY APPLIECELLULOSE BLOWN ]:N-~

PIANO LESSONS - ex- Solar buildings, homes, attics,perienced, certified teacher, walls, cold storage boxes,Bach. of music, Univ. of storage tanks, roofs, trailers,Michigan, Member MENC, vans, specialties. 609497-0132,NGPT. Please call Sue, 609- 82 Rocktown Rd. Lam-443-6719. bertville, NJ.

VOICE, THEORY, SIGHTSINGING - Graduate ofManhattan School of Music;professional singer, per-iormed and stu’died in Europe¯Reasonable rates. 201-821-8630.

TUTOR Certified K-8teacher. 5 years experience.Call 201-297-4410.

WALL STENCILING - stencilson tin or chairs, tin painting,goldlcaf, tinsel & theorempainting. Learn from anexpert "’The Tin Lady" incontinuing classes Mondays.201-359-3392.

MATH & HEBREW LESSONS- for all ages by experiencedteacher. (BA Math). 609-921-6511.

TIlE GREEN OAKSat Princeton

l.’reneh. Spanish. Portuguese.Italian. German. Japanese.Kin’cane Norwegian. In-struction & Translations.

CARPET iNSTALLER -- willsell carpet, do installations &repairs. Licensed & bonded.609448-8888.

Princeton Packet Inc.*has some

Press Time AvailableWeb Offset Press

Let us print your newspaper orin-house organ. Camera readymechanicals or negativesrequired. We print regularstandard pages or tabloids.

Your paper can be printed onregular 30# newsprint of 50#white offset stock. There is anominal extra charge for asecond spot color, if you sodesire.

Our capacity for your needs is24 pages standard and 48pages for your tabloids.

Call Mr. Hutchinson or Mr.Burke at (609) 924-3244 forparticulars on your printingneeds.

*(We have won state ENGLISH: Oral & Written national press awards forComnmnications. Call 609-924- quality press work.)4538 Daily. Mort& Wed. to 8P.M.P.O. Box 2038 Princeton.

WRITERS, EDITORS,PUBLISHERS, BUSINESS-

Business PERSONS: Call 609-921-9188

Services

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT - Professionaltypist and part time secretary.Corporate secretary- 13 yearsNYC. IBM CorrectingSelectric II and latest modeldictating equipment. Com-petitive rates. Judith Grim-mer, 609-921-6722.

TYPIST - wishes to work athome. Accurate work atreasonable prices. Ringoes-Hopewell area. 609-466-2615.

PROFESSIONAL resumesand job letters that get results.Complete personalized servicefrom interview to attractivelyprinted copies. Call 609-682-1083.

cost, any type music - Disco,50’s, Pop, Elvis, etc. BarryDavison, 609-466-2709.

MUSIC ON THE MOVE - DeeJay Ed Klein brings yourorganization a sure fire way tohave fun & profit, from a Discodance to a 50’s show or anytype music event. Completesound system, call now forFall or Winter booking. Discolighting system also available.201-821-9664.

JONJIE THEMAJIC CLOWN

Magic comedy & balloonanimals. Available for schoolshows, birthdayparties, grandopenings and fund raisings.For further information call201-254-6374.

IT’S MAGIC

From spectacular stage showsto intimate close up magic.Children’s birthday parties,banquets, any event. Eachshow personally planned toyour needs by a professionalmagician. Reasonable rates.Callafter 6 p.m. 201-359-2847.Ask for Ed.

PUPPET SHOW - availablefor parties, schools & othergroups. 609-443-1942.

FurnitureRestoration

CHAIRS -- CANED-RUSHED- reglued, tightened. Furniturerefinished. Years of ex-perience. Free pick-up an.ddelivery. 609-896-0057.

FURNITURE REFINISHING& REPAIR - custom built tospecifications. THE YAR-DLEY CABINET MAKER,215-493-2654.

CANED & RUSHED -- Makefor professional typing ser-vices: Manuscripts, Ph.D’s, an old chair better. Give it a

new seat. Expertly done. 609-editorial typing of all kinds, 395-0342.letters, reports, proposals,term papers, theses all ex-pertly prepared. 30 yearsbusiness experience in EXPANDING: DIP’N STRIPPrinceton area; local firms -- is now a complete serviceand free-lance. Excellent center for anything made ofreferences, wood or metal that you have in

your home, found in your attic,bought at the flea markets &auctions. We do hand strip-~.a/er,n~ ping, all types of repairing,refinishing, caning & rushing,also, furmture bought & sold.

WE CATER ANYTHING - Try us, you won’t be sorry.Picnics to banquets. 5 to 500. DIP ’N STRIP, 49 Main St.,Special dietary platters Kingston, N.J. 609-924-5668.available. Some Chicken Inc.Montgomery Shopping Center.609-924-5659.

YOU ARE INVITED -- to planyour next occasion with theMOVEABLE FEAST. From afew trays of finger foods tb acomplete gourmet banquet,menus can be created to fitany occasion. Call us for aconsultation and let us sharevour next social triumph. Dell~latters also available.609-799-1641 or 799-4031.

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE - Carduner’sShopping Center, Rte. 130 &Princeton-Hightstown Rd.,Hightstown, NJ. 609-448-6707.Your complete secretarial

D’service featuring ERROR"HORS OEUVRES"FREE AUTOMATICTYPING(Knishes) for your party!- every page an original. Also, Pot., Kasha~ mushroom,letters, resumes, theses~ f6rm liver, & franks. $20/100. 609-

448-0389.]~eapers, dissertations, newstters, addressing & mailing,information storage &retrieval, Xerox copies. ~otograpnyEquipment: IBM CorrectingSelectric II and an IBMMemory typewriter. PHOTOGRAPHY- distinctive,

individual, personal. 609-683-RESUMES UNLIMITED - 0226.Your complete one stop

Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5.

CHAIRS CANED. CALL 609-883-7736.

Piano Tuning

PIANO TUNING

Regulating RepairingROBERT H. HALLIEZ

Registered.Member Piano Technicians

Guild, Inc.609-921-7242

PIANO TUNING & REPAIR-- David Forman at 609-443-6866 or 6.09-767-0432.

A and Z PIANO TUNING ANDREPAIR. Call 609-799-2477.

Home RepairsTUTORING- in most sub- ENGLISH TUTOR- 16 ym. resume service featuring NATURAL COLOR - Por-jects, elementary through exp., some math, all study resumes professionally traits, Bar Mitzvahs, Wed-high school by patient, ex- skills. Tom Wertenbaker, wrilten to laighlight your dings, social e;,’ents from $12.?.perienced, invenhve teacher. M.A. (609) 924-2218. qualifications, expertly typed Remarque Studio. 609-448-Yale Cum Laude. Reasonable & offset printed. For personal,7938.

Equipment rates. 609-655-3841 (Cranbury confidential service callarea). PIANO LESSONS - from RESUMES UNLIMITED at Entertainment

concert pianist, recently 609-448-0701.TROY BILT ROTOTILLERS- LESSONS ON GUITAR .--.

Trumpet, banjo, clarinet~ etc.;I,’AttRINGTON’S MUSIC.Hichtstown and Princeton.

sales and service. New andused models available. Call609-890-0371 eves. & SatE.Trenton).

RecreationalVehicles

TOYOTA CHINOOK - Pop upCamper, sleeps 4, stove sinkrefrigerator, a/c, am/froradio, $7500. 609-448-5544 or212-591-0573.

MATH TUTORING -- by Ph.D. High School & College.Preparation for SAT Examsalso available. 609-448-3690.

N0-NONSENSE GUITARLESSONS: Learn’ only whatyou want. Get there faster.Rock, jazz, bluesz folk,reading, theory, teelmique,improv]sation...Off-the-recordtranscriptions of any music.Beginners to advanced. Bestreferences. Lessons given on.Princeton campus. 212-874-6809.

RECREATIONAL VEHICLE1976 Prowler 24V2’ a/c,awning, tv antenna, sleeps 8,like new condition. $4,800. 201-359-5837.

Professor at Moscow Con-servatory, now accepting fewstudents intermediate & ad-vanced. 609-466.2587, Mon. -Fri.

TUTORING IN GERMAN &SPANISH - by experiencedteacher. MA in German, somegraduate work in Spanish.Hillsborough area. Call per-sistently, .201-359-7518.

TUTORING

Individua!ized help available

All Subjects-All Ages

N.J. Education ConsortiumA non-profit educational Corp.609-921-2021.

MAGICIAN -- shows forBALESTRIERI school, cub scouts, parties,

SECRETARIAL SERVICE clubs & more. Audienceparticipation & balloon609-921-3398 animals. Low price! Call Ted,

¯ Day or evening 609-921-1549.Resumes, Letters, Theses,Dissertations, Manuscripts,Statistical & TechmcalTyping, cassette tran- SUPER 8 SOUND -- 16mmscriptmn, etc. Equipment: sound movies & projectors forSelectric II & an Automatic rent or sale, large selectionMag Card II Typewriter. projection lamps.Lou’s Home

Movies, 1350 Chambers St.,Hamilton Twp., N.J. 609-393-

¯ .’-.~388, Man-Sat. 9-5..STATISTICAL -- & technicaltyping, resumes, letters,thesis, manuscripts, etc. Done MAGICIAN - Scouts, Parties,on Selectric II. 201-359-3673, Banquets1 etc. Girl cut in halfby eleetrm saw plus Houdiniday or eve. lock escape. Gordy, 215-968-

3733.

CARPENTRY -- Expertcraftsmanship withreasonable rates. Allphases ofconstruction. We will help youdesign your ideas. Over 20 yrs.experience. 201-297-7080.

CARPENTRY ALTER-ATIONS, ADDITIONS.No job too large ortoosmall. DougRenk., Builders.609-655-1221.

ALTERATIONS, additions, alltypes of carpentry andmasonry. Reasonablequotations, free estimates.201-755-0560 or 356-4129.

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONS REMODELINGKITCHENS RESToRATIbNS

CUSTOM BARNS

609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff

Home Repairs

IF YOU NEED Painting,Window Washing, Gen’lCarpentry & Related SkilledWork to be done, call Jim. 201-297-6792.

NOVOBILSKY & VANDORN--HOME IM-.PROVEM]ENTS -- Carpentry,roofing siding, int. & ext.painting," insulation &screening. 609-466.0926.

BROTHI~RS II - Home im-orovements, maintenanceservice. No job too big, no jobIoo small, Estimates. 609-448-6183.

CARPENTRY / HOME IM-PROVEMENT -- any and allkinds of home improvementsand alterations. For freeestimate call 609-259-9427.

REPAIR PARTS -- for allmajor appliances. Vacuumcleaner bags, belts & repairs,Bunce Appliance Parts, 255No. Main St., Manville. 201-722-2922.

MASON REPAIRS -- FREEESTIMATES. 609-924-6489.

CARPENTER -- CABINETMAKER -- wants moonlightwork, good quality, reasonablerates. Small jobs welcome.609-465-0782.

SMALL I-IOME REPAIRS myspecialty. Charles H. VanNote, 10 Lakeview Ave.,Kingston, N.J. 06528. Pleasecall 609-921-8663 after 5:30 pro.

MASON -- Plastered orsheetrock walls, ceilings,:holes, cracks repaired. Mostall masonry repairs.Sheetrock taping, spackling,finishing done. Call EdwardGudat (609) 466.3437.

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS --tile installed permanently withnew cement board. Bathroomremodeling, lowest prices.Tile for do-it-yourselfers.DELAWARE VALLEY TILE,29 years of experience. 609-888-1067.

G & R BUILDERS -- General’.contractors. Additions &alterations. Brickwork’&fireplaces, patios, aluminumsiding. Free estimates. 609-799-0753, 799-1779.

Home Services

AVAMIANAppliance

Repair & ServiceAir Conditioning WashersRefrigeration DryersHeating DishwashersRanges, etc. Reasonab!e! ] l!

All work Guaranteed609-44:~-6904 or 609-443-6989

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME --with an elegant fiberglass’flagpole. From 20 to 70 feet in¯height. Four standard colorsto choose from. Installationservice available. Ma.in:’.tenance of existing flagpoles.All types of Flags ann gan-ners. (You name it, we have’it.) Call 201-356-2388.

KITCHEN CABINETS -- Wallunits- fine quality, individuallystyleo & crattea ot Walnut,oak, cherry, butternut ormaple. Also refinishing or’resurfacing existing cabinets.,PARK LANE CABINETS 201-,874-4151.

LAMP SHADES -- Lamp.mounting and repairs. Nassau.Interiors, 162 Nassau St.,Princeton.

CARPET INSTALLER -- willsell carpet, do installations &.repairs. Licensed & bonded.609448-6888.

CARPET CLE,~.NINGSPECIAL -- Any size room’steam cleaned by experts.,$19.95. New Dawn. 201446-4313.

MASON - porches, pat!os,drives. Walks, brick repairs.Call John 609-882-1696, or 215-:493-9388.

w:ot!*iY J ¯turning and s~aping. Small’projects prefer/’ed. 609-~2-5835 ’after 6 p.m. i

TREE WORK -- ALL TYPESPruning, Topping, Feeding,Relnnval, Storm ’Damage,,Land Clearing & Chipper,Service. Firewood & wb0d.jchips available. Competentwork at a fair price. Fully’insured. Free estimates. 609:’737-3126.

HOME HUN TE R’,Y GUIDE10-B Thursday, November 9, 1978

’res ton e eal CEstatePRINCETON OFFICE 609-924-2222MONTGOMERY OFFICE 609-921-1700

x.

Firestone has the New Homes in Montgomery TownshipIntroducing Hoagland Farms, a superb collection Of four bedroom Colonials. Come see thesecustom built houses before you buy any other new homel Elegant throughout: hardwood floors;slate foyers; brick raised hear& fireplace; 12’ x 14’ deck and more - a builder you’ll eniov workingwith ! Call a Firestone office right away. Other models available. Information at 609-921-1700.Prices on Requeet.

Montgomery Colonial Gem

Wait until you see this lovely living room with raised hearth fireplace and beamed ceiling! This is areal gem of a colonial sitting on 13A acres. You must see this family oriented four bedroom home bycall 609-921-1700. $ I07,00~.

Town Life Can Be Yours in the Pretty Village of Lawrenceville¯ Prettier than a picture is this splendid colonial home within walking distance to town. From theelegant slate foyer, to the fireplace in the living room and warmth of a corner fireplace in the familyroom, you feel a sense of being able to have it your way. The kitchen with eat-in area situatedconveniently to the dining room, laundry, powder’ room and family room. Upstairs, are fourmarvelous’bedrooms and two baths, including a master suite with a dressing area and plenty ofcloset space. Neat as a pin and waiting to be shown when you call your Firestone agent at 609-924-2222. $118,000,

",o.

Authentic Colonial - Princeton Address - MarvelousHopewell Schools

"This charming colonial is the historic old Mt. Rose Schoolhouse. Very private ~ard with beautiful"mature trees. House is well insulated and economical to heat. Recent renovations include newkitchen floor. First floor has living room with fireolace, dining room, kitchen, full bath, bedroom.Second floor has four bedrooms and a full bath. 609-924-2222. ~ $109,000.

Expansive Ranch in Excellent Lawrence Neighborhood

A very large living and dining room. a spacious eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, and a familyroom with an outside entrance make this a great family home. There are three bedrooms plus afourth room for a study. Only 10 minutes from downtown Princeton. Call 609-924-2222. $74.900.

For Rent: Prime retail space on Nassau Street in Princeton Borough; 900 sq. ft. available im-mediately. Excellent location I ! l For more information call 609-921-17O0.

For Sale: Fast food business on Witherspoon Street, in Princeton Borough. Call for details at 609-924-2222. ¯

In a Wooded Neighborhood Just North of PrincetonC)ur Montgomery Office proudly presents an immaculate spacious colonial bi-level in MontgomeryTownship. On the upper level is a I~.rge living room, a dining room, an eat-in kitchen, threebedrooms and two full baths. On the lower level is a family room with eliding glass doors to a patio,a study or fourth bedroom, a laundry and hall bath, and a two-car garage. A beautiful yard, .greatlandscaping and a moderate price. Call today for an appointment with your Firestone agent at 921-17O0. $82,500.

Just 3 Miles from Princeton in a Quiet LIHle VillageWalk under tree lined streets to the elementary school and village stores from this sparklingJcoloniai. Elegant living room with fireplace, a step up to the dining room, and then to a completelyequipped kitchen. There is aho a family room, laundry with washer and dryer, and powder room.A wide stairway leads to a front to back master bedroom with full bath, three other bedrooms, anda family bath. Won’t last long at 609-924-2222. $82.500.

Get Away From It All: Come To a ColonialRetreat Just 22 Minutes from Princeton

Nestled by a winding creek and an old mill are three authentically restored colonial houses, 1740,1790 and 1840. Exposed beams, wide floors and many other beautifully restored details combinewith renovated heating, electrical and plumbing systems plus extensive interior and exteriorrestorations and improvements. Beautiful pool overlooks creek in private yard. Live in the mainhouse rent free when you rent the other two. 609-924-2222. $13%900.

.... p

:S" iSpacious Hopewell Duplex on a Tree Lined Street in Town

On the corner of these two tree lined avenues, across from the famous lavender house, is a neatvictorian duplex well worth restoring. Inside are two spacious apartments, each with 2 bedrooms,and one with a fireplace to boot. Call today 609-924-2222. $63,000.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Printing Business in n6arby township; owner will tlain you to do as well or better than he has donethese past 20 years: Much potentialhere for new sales’ Owner will also give good terms. Cal[ustoday for more details, 609-92 I- 1700. $70,000.

Home ServicesGRADUATE CONTRACTORS

:(,- Painting, landscaping, ex-terior maintenance. Ex-perienced. Free estimates.Reasonable. Charlie 609-882-

. 6105; Bill 896..0934.

:: FLOOR SANDING -- hard-:: wood floors sanded and:-finished. Phone 609-585-8235.

: "CHIMNEY SWEEP -: fireplace, wood/coal burning

stoves. Clean, efficient.vacuum system. A dirtychimney is a fire hazzard. CallRobert Ackers HaM ECOMFORT 609-466-3011. ’"

CESSPOOLSAND

SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED

7 Trucks - No Waiting

RUSSELL REID CO.

20 Years Experience201-873-2534 201-356-5800

Special Services Special Services Special Services,I~IES CUSTOM

TOP SOIL -- fill dirt, sand, CHIMNEY CLEANING -- By fAILORING -- coats, suits,driveway, stone, firewood, the Oliver Twist Chimney dresses, gowns, skirts, etc.

junk hauled away. 609-394-5921Sweep. Quick efficient service, made to order. Hillside Studio,anytime. 201-782-7406. o09-737-0090.

HOUSECLEgNINGWindow CleaningFloor Washing &

WaxingHonest, Reliable

Experienced. Call after 5 pm

609-587-8055

SHIATSU MASSSAGE - easestdnsion & balances bodye~ergy through professionalcare and concern for theWlmle Person. For ap-pointment, please call, 609-921-1652.

GARAGE DOOR -- hard toopen? Call for all points check,springs, cables, pulleys. Freeestimates. Steve Hover,Central vacuum, Burglar,Fire Alarms, Garage DoorOpeners & Repairs. 201-297-1816.

FOR THOSE IRRITATINGHOME REPAIRS OTHERCONTRACTORS WON’t -or A LTE R AT I O N S &CAN’T DO (window DRESSMAKING - weddingreplacement & caulking, gowns & veils a specialty.porches, walls, stairs, locks, Gretchen. 609-448-5829.roofs, cellars, doors, garages, "fences, concrete patching~lighthaulingetc.) etc. (special DRESSMAKING ANDarrangements for home resale ALTERATIONS -- Janicetouching up & rental units) Wolfe. Call 609-448-2125.emergency service,references and financing u’COLLEGE SELECTION &necessary. 609-921-1135. APPLICATION COUN-

SELLING - individuals "&¯ small groups. Dr. Michael L.

PRINCETON Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.DISPOSAL SERVICERt. 130 & Half Acre Rd. Will Custom ~ake:

Cranbury, N.J. drapes, bedspreads,609-395-1389 pillows .... Specializing in

building & covering cormces,Home and Industry lambrequins & headboards.

Garbage, Trash, Rubbish Your fabric. Call 609-448-4642.. Removed

Hauling of all TypesALTERATIONS & CUSTOMTAILORING -- for men andwomen on coats: suits, bridaldresses, kaftans, etc. All done

PArotessmnal~y m my name.lso custom made drapes andcushion covers. 609-443-4323.

CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR "HOME.YEAR ROUND - Your fabric -Labor only. Call for yardageneeded. References on TREE WORK -- ALL TYPESrequest. BOB’S SLIPCOVERS Pruning, Topping, Feeding,609-655-1573. Removal, Storm Damage,

:Land Clearing & ChipperService. Firewood & woodASPHALT DRIVEWAYS- chips available. Competent

repaired & installed. Stone work at a fair price. Fullydrives regraded & restoned,Stone dehvered by the ton, insured. Freeesttmates. 609-Call 201-297-9301, 737-3126.

t t’ ~’

FREE SKIN CARE - & makeup consultations. By ex-perienced beaut~ consultantusing natural organicproducts. ",1 Linda, 609-443-4891.

MORNING WAKE-UPSERVICE - Beginning Nov. 20.For information. Call 201-526-1191, 9-4 daily.

PROPER CARE -- of yourtrees should not be a guessinggame. If your trees areshowing signs of trouble or ifyou are considering apreventive maintenanceprogram, call a company withan owner of over 15 yearsexperience in the field. TreeCare, Inc., 201-297-9300. ¯

SEAMSTRESS - MY HOME,MaN. JCT. EXPERT WORK-

¯ MANSHIP, PERS. SERV. 201-821-7167.

COOK - Grad student will do

~ooking & shopping for 5inners a week. Modest fee.

609-921-7904.

HAVE VAN - will haul. CallJohn 201-873-3964.

MCCLINTOCK SNOW RE2MOVAL -- 609-737-0834.

TREE SURGERYNECESSARY? - Dr. willamputate, remove or bisect tosize for cremation in yourfireplace. Expert tree serviceat a reasonable price.Freeestimates. Emergency serwce7 days a week. Giraffe TreeService. 609-452-1718.

ALTERATIONS - by ex-perienced seamstress,reasonable prices. 609-896-1620.

PAINTINGS RES’£{)RED ART & ESTATEAPPRAISALS ’

KALENS FINE ARTSPALMER SQUARE__PRINCETON . .¯

Painting &Paperhanging

WALLPAPER SPECIALIST -will hang any type paper.Reasonable prices, insured,references, for free estimates:

THE PROFESSIONAL609-799-8575, Jack Kimple.

MASSAGE CENTER -- fcrrelief of muscle strain & PROFESSIONAL PAPER .-generalstress. New Hope, Pa. HANGING & PAINTING--215-862-9147. We offer gift Call Manuel 609-799-4160 orcertificates. 924-8756.

DISCOUNT MAGAZINE Co.-- will save you money on yoursubscriptions. Call or write for

~yrices: 10 Overran Rd., E.indsor, N.J. 08520. 609-443-

5794. Established 6 years.

PROFESSIONAL BAR-TENDER &.waitress forparties, either singly or as ateam. Please call 609-799-8575.

LET’S MAKE A DEAL -- willtrade work for what have youto sell. Styer SalesPaperhangers, 609-443-3138.

SNOW PLOWING - Com-mercial and Residential. Callfor estimates. Paul’s Auto.609..443.-4411.

,AMY’S MOTHER., & CO. -Bridal & evening couturiere.Custom design gowns of thefinest fabric. 215-598-3335.

Plumbing

¯PARK ACRES PLUMBING &HEATING -- la~tallation &repair of all your plumbingneeds. Lic /#5648. 201-297-7538.

:BILL ’ CHAMBERLIN --PLUMBING & HEATING.L~cense #5394. 609-448-1848.

PLUMBING - Lic #4621, Needa plumber,free estimates - alltypes of I~lumbing. Call Mikeanytime day or night. Phone609-586-0266,

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING-- interior & exterior. EdNoebels, 609-443-3559.

INTERIOR & EXTERIORPAINTING -- free estimates,reasonable rates, clean work.

Painting &Paperhanging

CHRISTOPHER WORAM

Painting gPaperhanging

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

Estimates FreeInsurance Complete

201-874-3347

HO’USEPAINTING BY DON -exterior & interior. Freeestimale. Call 609-448-5782.

PAIWI ING local collegestudent. 5 years experience.Free estimate. Refs avail. CallMike 6O0-396-4784.

Call T. Laski 609-799-1462.PAINTING paper hanging -Paper removal, wall resur-

SPECIAL--Bedroom,.10xl2xS, facing exc. references, low$25.00 in silver dollars, dated rates quality work. Call 609-before 1955. Call Styer Sales, .921-0690.609-443-3138.

NANAK’s SERVICESProfessional Painters

Interior & ExteriorLongstanclmg tteputatton

Local References Fully Insured

609-799-8238

CUSTOM PAINTING SER-VICE -- Residential, com-mercial. Interior, exterior. A!lwork guaranteed. Call now forsnecial rates. 10 years ex-perience. 609-924-1760.

PAINTING--Interior, ex-terior, wallpapering, lightcarpentry. Quality work. CallJohn: 609-655-1598/655-2015.

PAINTING &PAPERHANGING -- FrankJanda, 292 Dutch Neck Rd.Call (x689) 448-3578.

CAPITOL PAINTING -- in-terior & exterior, reasonablerates, fully insured. 609-883-1537.

FREE ESTIMATES DAY ORNIGHT -- B. Rich Painting Co.Residental, commercial,interior or exferfor. 609-882-7738. "

Ill] 9K"~ul [ { II~-~,

INTERIOR PAINTINGCleaning done before

& a fter jobHonest, reliable, experienced

Call after 5pmCONTI PAINTING CO.

609-587-8055

CHRISTENSEN PAINTINGWE’RE PROFESSIONALS

INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR --, Quality’work. Free estimates, will be found inourAsk for JSe. 6004g~-~N. .7-way Classified Ads

t

Specializing InEXTERIORS

Consumer Bureau RegisteredExcellent References

Christensen PaintIng Co.164 Carter Road Pnnceton6~. -921-1277 924-7737

PAPER HANGINGSCRAPING

Prompt personal service. Alltypes of wall covering.

Free estimatesDan Rudenstine

609-585-9376

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

PETER FIUMENERO, JR.PAINTING

&PAPERHANGINGSPRAY PAINTING609-799-3.657 eves.

¯Electricians

EXPERT ELECTRICALWORK--Free est., old houseswelcome. No job too small.Diamond Electric, 201-722-5176.

Electricians Rooting

JOHN CIFELLI, Electrical WELLSEAL ROOFING --

Contractor, residential, Fiat and Low Slopecommercial & industrial Specialists. Hot built-up

¯ . roofing of commercial, in-w~rmg. 609-921-3238. dustrial & residential building.Renewals & repairs~ Top

ALL TYPES OF ELEC- quality work guaranteed. FreeTRICAL WORK. Call 201-~9- estimates & advice. 609-382-.3387. 2503.

Bu[ldingServicesEXCAVATING

SEWER & SEPTICS

BACKHOE SERVICE

Call 609-443-3462

ELECTRICIANResidential, Commercial,

Industrial WiringFree estimates

609--443-5239

N.W. MAUL & SONU.S. Hwy. 130 & Griggs Drive

201-329-4656

Repair ServiceElecfrical Power &

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

Roofing g Siding

CUSTOM ROOFING SER-VICE -- All types of roofing’done. Shingle, slate, hot tar,tin. Let us cater to yourroofing needs. 10 years ex-perience. Call now for specialspring rates. 609-924-1760.

i’Why wait until the roof leaks?’:Plan ahead for your roofingneeds.NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

cOOPER & SCHAFER63 Moran Princeton

6O0-924-2063

"BELI~; MEAD ROOFING--28yrs. in business. Freeestimates on all type roofingand leaders and Igutters atttichimney flashmg. Callanytime, 609-924-2040 or 201-359-5992 (local cart tramPrinceton)

ASPHALT SHINGLING -- Topquality materials. Top qualityworkmanship. ConsumerBureau registered. AlP jobsfully guaranteed.

’ CHRIsTENSEN ROOFINGCO., Carter Road, Princeton.609-921-1277 & 924-7737.

ROOFINGAll Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

609-921-1184

,f

ROOFING - repairs & GENERAL CONTRACTORSremodeling. Quality work-manship. Call John’s Roofing New homes, additions& Repair. 201-329-6309 or 297- garages, driveways, rool ]~

custom masonry, Iirepla e.,7812. swimming p is anapa o:Full line of alumi~ tr

ALLIED ROOFING--New andold roofs of all types repaired.Fill and driveway stone’delivered. All work guaran-teed. No job too small. 609-448-5707. Free estimates.

products.

WM. FISHER BUILDER’SINC.

Serving Princeton area for 30years. Financing arranged.

609-7~J-3818

Moving gHauling

HANDYMAN HAS VAN - willhaul. Call Tim or John, 201-873- .3964.

LIGHT HAULING & MOVING-- done by experienced personin Tri-State area." Free

NELSON GLASS &ALUMINUM .

45 SPRING ST.PRINCETON609-924-2880MIRRORS

AUTO GLASSPLATE & WINDOW GLASS

THE DELTA STARCONSTRUCTION CO.

estimates & reasonable rates. Complete interior & exterior:609-394-8093 & 201-297-2848. remodelling. Roofing, siding,,

architectural fireplaces,patios & driveways. All work

ATTICS, BASEMENTS_ designed & planned by a’garagescleaned out. Light professional engineer. Allhauling and mnx, ing. 201-359- work guaranteed. Call 201-297-6402. 5053. -..

LIGi-];r TRUCKING & BEE LINE EXPRESS --HAULING - Local and long Household movers.distance. Leave message on Reasonable rate. Freeanswering machine, call 609~ estimates. 201-526-0646.924-6332.

STUDENT - Light hauling in a FRANK J/ CLEARY - con-.3/4 Ion pick-up. Low rates.- tractor. All types of concreteLocal & long distance. 609-896- work. Free estimates. 609-466-0839, ask for Kirk. 896-0072, ask 2776.for Don, Jr.

WILI~ HAUL IT--Cellars, NEED MORE ROOM? - Newattics and garages cleaned, bathroom? Get your’Call 609-799-1680. Consumerremodelling done befo-eBureau Registered. IChristmas. All Work" Con-.

tracting Co. Rte. 206, Belle ’IMead, N J 201-359-3000."i Members " " of Nat’lBuilding Remodelling Assoc.

Services ,.,-.HILLSIDE BUILDERS, INC

ALL TYPES of excavating; ! ¯ GeneralContractorsdand clearing; septic systems; All types masonry & ceramic’drains; driveways installedi tile work. New c~nstruetion ascut out, stoned or paved; call well as repair work. 609-921."AI Padgett (201) 359-3735 after 9099.5 p.m ....

&

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE. Thursday, November 9, 1978 11 -B

Town & Country OUTSTANDING WEIDEL LISTINGSk

Specialists Since 1915

TERRACE GREEN - Terrific 4 bedroom colonial home inHamilton Square with a large living room with a fullbevelled mirror wall, ultra modern kitchen, family roomleading to rear patio deck, C/A, full basement, carpeting.Excellent Hamilton Twp. neighborhood ........ $72,900.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING - Impressive and well kepthome with such an elegant interior with plush carpeting,huge family room with bar and fireplace, 4 to 5 bedrooms,21,,~ baths, new in-ground pool set-up, 2 car garage.Located in be~iutlful Academy Manor in Lawrenceville.Just reduced to .......................... $99,900.

OWNER RELOCATING - See this outstanding home inLawrence Woods with a 2 way fireplace, C/A, familyroom, ultra modern kitchen, dining area overlooking reardeck and lot, spacious living room, formal dining room,21A baths, 4 bedrooms, full basement. Excellent LawrenceTwp. area, minutes to Princeton... Reduced to $112,000.

2681 MAIN ST. {RT. 206)LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

WHEN WAS THE LAST TIMEYou saw the pedect home? Well, there’s one waiting foryou in beautiful ELM RIDGE PARK. A stately 10 roomcolonial, built mostly of brick on a lovely 1 ½ acre lot, thedecor and condition reflect the ,love and fine taste of theowners. This is the ideal home for the executive family wholoves to entertain and who is very selective about theirchildren’s education. Call a WEIDEL professional to showyou this most distinctive home ............... $194,900.

VALUE + CONVENIENCE + GREAT LIFESTYLEThere’s a whole new way of life waiting for you in con-venient Twin Rivers. The owners have converted thisroomy 2 bedroom townhouse into 3 ample sized bedrooms -plus there’s the charming eat-in kitchen, a full sized diningroom, living room with sliding glass doors to enclosed patiothat’s great for entertaining or relaxing and a full basement.Just move right in and start enjoying the easy life. All theappliances are included, plus a gas grill, central air, storms& screens and more. Tennis, swinning, shopping, N.Y.

commuter bus and plenty of open space to jog or bike areall right there. This is the best investment in the future youcan make. Conventional or FHA terms ..... only $41,500.

CRANBURYThis vintage two family home can be a great investment forsomeone with a flair for restoration. Presently divided intotwin rental units, one 3 bedroom the other 2 bedroom. Forthe large family this can be brought back to the original 11room home it was a century ago. One block to Main Street,lake and park ...................... Asking $62,900.

242½ NASSAU ST., PRINCETON609-921-2700

5 BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOUSES

VERY UNIQUE - 8 rooms, 2 baths, cedar and stonecontemporary ............................ $89,900.

:!d

PENNINGTON AREA - 3 bedrooms, family room,formal dining room ........................ $77,900.

II .... ....PRINCETON FARMS- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air,immediate possession ...................... $79,900.

COUNTRY BEAUTY - 1~ acres, 3 bedrooms, diningroom, screened porch ...................... $79,900.

MORNINGSIDE DRIVE - walking distance to Pen-nington, 3 bedrooms, central air, brick fireplace.. $74,900.

ROUTE 31, PENNINGTON, N.J.60%737-1500 609-882-3804

9 Offices to Serre You and 6 Multiple listing Services to Serve You

i ¯

IDEAL STARTER HOME - older two story with 2bedrooms, large modern kitchen, enclosed back porch andbasement. Situated in rural location for only ..... $39,900.

i~~ ’.~, :~, ,:.,~.~ e~.:

. . ¯+~ + ~’++’+, ¯ ~+ ++’+~

BR CK RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACE in the livingroom. Modern kitchen equipped with electric range andabundant cabinet space. Separate carpeted dining area,convenient utility room with washer and dryer included,tastefully papered and tiled bath, three bedrooms, har-dwood floors, central air conditioning, private patio andfenced yard and two car tandem garage. All in immaculatecondition for ........................ ¯ .... $55,900.

CUSTOM RANCH on a hill surroundod by mature treesand shrubs, outdoor built in grill and patio. Large livingroom with fireplace and built in bookcases, eat-in ktichen,dining room, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, full finishedbasement with wet bar and attached two.car garage makethis a unique first offefmg at ................. $79,900.

ROUTE 130, EAST WINDSOR609-448-6200

WE IDEL REAL ESTATEREALTORS- INSURERS

Richard A. IVeidel, Pres. ~ Int+’rnational Relocation &,rt’ice

PRINCETON/WINDSORINDUSTRIAL PARK5,600 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE

FOR RESEARCH, LIGHTINDUSTRIAL OR OFFICE USE.

$2.40 per sq. ft. net.

PRINCETON ADDRESS

CALL FOR DETAILS609-799-2828

Brokers Protected

BuildingServices

Gardening &Landscaping

Gardening gLandscaping

J.A. CONSTRUCTION --Patios, sidewalks, asphalt andstone driveways. Good,reliable work at low price.Free estimates. Call 201-369-3128.

H. STANLEY BOEHOUTTRADING AS GLORSTANCONSTRUCTION - 35 yearsexperience, custom homebldg., additions, summerhome bldg., renovations, barnbldg., call for free estimate.201-329-2946. Shore areas &South Jersey. 201-269-3612.

DOERLER LANDSCAPES

Landscape Designingand

Contracting609-924-1221

LAWN MAINTENANCE --Commercial and residential.Call LeRoy Diefenbach, 605-

¯ 448-4757.

HUBER’S LAWN SERVICE -Fertilizing, pruning, plantingand renova[ion. Please callafter 6 pro, 609-586-4505.

TOP SOIL, STONE & FILL--Bulldozer work, trenching andland clearing. 201-297-9224 or297-3091.

L. ADLER & SONS -- SIM-PLICITY--Snapper mowers -tractors - tillers - Route 130, N.Brunswick, 20i-297-2474.

SCENIC CREATIONS, INC...Designing and planting, lawnmaintenance, sodding.Commercial and residential.Free estimates. ,Call 609-890-9086.

CancellationDeadline

SEA WEED--Liquified org.ranular. The ideal plant

TREE WORK -- ALL TYPES vltamin. At Peterson’s Nur-p.m. Man. Pruning, Topping, Feeding, sery, Rt. 206 between Prin-

Removal, Storm Damage, ceton & LawrenceviUe.------ .Land Clearing & Chipper -~-

~ardening & Service. Firewood & wood GARDENS ROTOTILLED-chips available. CompetentAttics & cellars cleaned, lightwork at a fair price. Fully hauling, chimneys cleanedLandscaping insured. Free estimates. 609-and repaired. Call Tom737-3126. O’Brien, 609-586-3640 after

"~ 5pro.

,

,~~ ~r ’: l[ TREE CARE INC.- for all LAWN MAINTENANCE

: +’ betvhoeen Rt.206 /+i your landscaping needs. 201- Commercial & Residential297-9300. Landscaping GEORGE S GREENE’RY., ’ i ’.,. ~ i : : ’ Sod-Shrubs

Seeking-Fertilizing CompleteSHADE TREE SALE-- 6 to 8’ Thatchmg-Edging Landscape Service

Driveway SealingMaples,S5 ea. you dig. 12-14’ 2-2~k" cal. dug by machine, $20 Gravel Fall clea,up, leaf ren?oval,loaded on pickup or truck. Free Estimate fertilizing, reseeding.Pyramid Yews, $10 ca. up to VITTORIO PIRONE6’, you dig. 609-655-1914. 609-924o6489 609-392-8237

Need a carpenteror a pluPnber?

Check the Classified ads.

"-+ ~L+~.-a.~.%~’, ~., .,,. .... .

NOI:THAMPTON TOWNSHIPCHURCHVILLE, PA.

Secluded yet ¯convenient. This part pointed stoneearly American home (circa ¯1910} is tucked away on5 acres with a lovely lane and shade trees; yet walkingdistance to the railroad station, Country kitchen withstone walk-in fireplace. 2nd fireplace in living roomwith beamed ceiling. Cheerful dining room, smallden, "mud room" and powder room. On 2nd floor 3bedrooms and modern bath. 2 more bedrooms on 3rdfloor plus 3 room-and-bath income producing apart-ment in the East Wing. Stone and frame garage With24’ x 16’ artist studio on 2nd floor. In-ground poolplus frame outbuilding. All for $149,000.

HUGH B. EASTBURNREALTORS

156 North State St.. Newtown, Pa. 18940(215) 968-6711

, Member"Home= For Living" Network

PEACEFUL ~Delaware Township, a quiet haven amidst rolling farm fields,wooded hillsides, and hemlock lined creeks: +~...~Trim spilt rail fencing lines the winding drive approaching "this hillside ranch; now 4 yrs. old, this well built and im-maouletely kept home offers living room with fireplace andpicture window, formal dining room, carpeted kitchen witheating area 8- sliding glass doors to outside deck, . 2spacious bedrooms, 1 ½ baths; oversize attached 2 car

garage and full basement with Franklin stove flue provide ~t~ample area for expansion. A small sheep barn and fencedpasture further compliment this beautifully landscapedproperty. 5.6 acres, $92,500.Neatly fenced pastures frame this recently and tastefullyrestored colonial farmhouse; spacious living room withformal fireplace, den with bookshelves and fireplace, largekitchen with French doors to patio, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.100’ masonry outbuilding with heated, panelled kennel area ;..~with 9 large chain link fenced cages and runs, garage E~storage area. Loafing shed for horses or steer; 13.6 acreswith 2 streams. A tranquil country scene ~, !’,~99. "Fields of flowers surround this truly exceptional 4 yr. old :,-~colonial set on 3.21 acres overlooking a distant valley and ameticulously fenced horse farm¯ Elegantly spacious entrancefoyer with slate floor, large, sunny living room, cherrypanelled library with brick fireplace, super-equipped kitchen, ~}formal dining room, mud room/laundry with stall shower.Upstairs, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, enormous closet storage. ,Carpeting throughout. Of the finest quality workmanshipand design. $125,000.

~o~TH R I .Oc~, ¯ ~

4¢;E/~C¥ I~G"~ Stocklon, N.J. ,14ountalnvlllo, N.J. ~..~ :~; ~.s~.at~ Ann W. Hackl, Realtor (2oq mr~.2~Ss ~:~+

....... .,- .... :~ ~ ., .:: .,..,~.--~

, :~

, HOME HUNTER’3’ GUIDE12-B Thursday, November 9, ] 978

GALA OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 12 -5 p.m. November 12thDIRECTIONS: Rt. 1 to Plainsboro Rd. to Petty Road, Cranbury.Please join us in Holiday Festivities of pumpkin pie, cider andthe warmth of a fire in the hearth on Petty Road in Cranbury.Meet with M. R. Toth, the builder of Classical Cranbury homes,and discuss with him his future ideas for Cranbury develop-ment, construction concerns, and possibilities of your futurehome. You are invited to attend, hope we see you there. Currenthouse offered at $~78,000.

MEMBER: MERCER, SOMERSET, HUNTERDON ANDMIDDLESEX MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.

PRINCETON, 1000 State Rd.609-924-7575

We Don’t Just Show Your House.We Show It Off.

We show potential buyers allthe things that make a house ahome. Like extra storage space¯Or the view. At CENTURY 21 eachsalesperson is a specially trainedprc~fessional, with knowledge ofeverything from showing houses

We’re the Neighborhood Professionals."

s

to real estate rules and regula-tions. When it’s time for you to sell

your house, let usshow it off.

KROL, REALTORS

"HEATHERMEAD" In MONTGOMERY TWP....Freshly decoratedColonial, situated on a Cul-de-Sac. Birch-lined macadam drive,professional landscaping, large garden plot, mature plantings,brooks and woods bordering the rear are just some of thefeatures this property offers. Bright, spacious country kitchen,laundry-mudroom, and family room with fireplace overlook theprivate rear yard. Formal living room, airy open balcony foyer,formal dining room with chair rail create a true center halldesign; four well-planned bedrooms include a master suite withdressing area and full bathroom; full basement and 2 car garage.Priced to sell quickly at $107,000.

:~ .... Z_.--

:. - .... ¯ .... -:-:-:- --:.: ¯ -=-=’_~.5:: ....

~~,.~ ~:~.~~---,~,Z.~,t~,~ .....~ ~v,z.;,~"~ ~ _~ v2~ ~..%y._.~r~, ~ ~...-.-.., - -

LAKE MONTGOMERY: NASSAU COURT...We invite your ideasand discussion about our new custom construction with yourfamily! A striking natural cedar four bedroom Colonial with.formal library is currently being started and available for spring’79 occupancy....$147,900.

~,~. - ~’~!’ ~.-;~ .,,.

i¯ ....~.:...~.

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~.~-~: ,: "-- _._. ...... ..- _-.:....~ :=: .... . .¯

A SPECTACULAR RESIDENCE overlooking the Bedens BrookValleyl Custom designed four bedroom Colonial featuring atremendous modern kitchen with custom center counter island,private dinette area; front-to-back living room...very bright andspacious; formal dining room; wood-panelled family room withraised antique brick hearth and entry to a private rear yard and alovely picture window, super 20x13 master suite with separatedressing room and fully tiled bathroom! All this plus naturalwood staining throughout, six-panel doors and a beautifulcircular drive approaching the entry. Offered at ...... $147.900.

A FEATURED WEST AMWELL ranch, newly built with fivebedrooms, full finished basement with game room, thermopanewindows including bow window treatments, family room withglass doors to a wrap-around deck, full extra insulation andsituated in commuting d stance to Princeton or Remington area.with many amenities that are truly hard to compare!....$8?,900.

KROL, REALTORS

A’R’ENTION TENNIS PRO’S ! ! A ONE-OF-A-KIND asphalt baserubber cushioned professional tennis court and striking Belle’Mead residence available for your inspectionl A fantastic priyaterear antique brick patio for entertaining, over 2 acres well-landscaped, charming antique home interior with four spaciousbedrooms, eat-in kitchen and family room with glass doors entryto courts....$104,90Ol

A CUSTOM DESIGNED Belle Mead Colonial ......featuring 3400 sq. ft. of living space with a striking fron]~;to-backentry foyer that leads to a private brick patio and heated in-ground pool. This brick El- frame home is situated on a treedcorner with winding macadam drive and retaining brick wall,three-zone heating - notable bright eat-in area in kitchen withlovely cross-breeze - free standing contemporary hearth - and athree room dynamic master suite are just a few of the ex-ceptional features that make this home a pleasure to inspectAlso included are four bedrooms, natural wood-workingthroughout, brass railings and walking distance to golf andcountry club....$127,900 .........

¯ ,..... =,~,~,~%/~, .... ~ .":~ . .:i:: ~i’~-,,. ~

A WELL-FOUND INVESTMENT in excellent-modern conditionlOffering vinyl maintenance-free exterior, modern kitchens El-baths, fully insulated, macadam drive, two car garage.....and awonderful Kingston Iocation....$84,900.

MEMBER: PRINCETON REAL ESTATE GROUP ANDV.I.P. INTERNATIONAL RELOCATION SERVICE

BELLE MEAD, Station Square, Rt. 206 "~.."201-874-8700 EQUAL HOUSING 0PPORnJNITY

IndependenlJr owned.

Putt around your apartment. That’s what theApartmentpeople are doing at the PrincetonMeadows Country Club. There’s a brand newclubhouse with complete pro shop, along with achampionship golf course that will challenge even themost ardent duffer. Of course, tennis and swimmingare a big part of the Life, too.

At Princeton Meadows, distinctive one and twobedroom apartments are just minutes fromprestigious Princeton and the convenience of the NewYork-Philadelphia trains.

The ApartmentpeopleLincoln Property Company

Leasing Office is open every day. Phone (609) 799’]--611 formore information. Call 799-4000 for golf starting times.

Gardening &Landscaping

Gardening &Landscaping

SPRUCE &PINE TREES- 3’- DO YOU NEED A MAN TODO -- landscaping, [gardening,12’, you or we dig or cut, $10 lawn mowing, sodding, clean-retail - less wholesale.

Seasoned hardwood firewood- up, hauling, concrete work,patio, sidewalk, fencing,you cut $26 / half cord. 609-737- railroad ties, drainage, we do

.2176. driveways or constructionwith asphalt & stone & sealing.We deriver gravel, sand, top

TOM’S TREE SERVICE-- soil, manure, etc. Carlcutting, chipping, & firewood anytime, 609-924-9555..splitting. Penn, Hopewell, ¯Prin, & surrounding areasonly. Call before 7:30 a.m. oz Wanted To Rentevenings after 6 p.m. 609-466-2666.

CancellationDeadline .

4 p.m. Man."

ARTIST NEEDS STUDIO --Manville area. 1 large room,inexpensive. After 6 p.m.~ 201-548-8311.

WANTED -- one car garage.609-448-5410.

NOWRENTING!

ORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

One Mile Roadand Princeton-Hightstown Rd.

(opposite McGraw Hill)East Windsor, N.J.

I and 2 Bedroomsfrom $247 per month

Features:¯ SWIMMING POOL¯ PLAYGROUND FACILITIES¯ OFF STREET PARKING¯ AIR CONDITIONERS¯ KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA¯THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED HEAT

(included in rental)¯ WASHER 8- DRYER FACILITIES¯ RESIDENT,SUPERINTENDENT¯ MASTER TV ANTENNA

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DALLY(609)-448-5935

Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To RentSINGLE" PROFESSIONALWOMAN ’desires 1 BR apt,within 10 mile radius ofTrenton. 609-393-4284.

RESPONSIBLE -- fastidiotisretired couple with referenceswish to rent furnished clean,quiet, 1 or 2 bedroom apt. orsmall house,’ 3-6 monthsbeginning April ’79 in BucksCounty / Princeton area. Call215-736-2862 eves, 8-10 orweekends.

WANTED GARAGE SPACE-- for sto~age of two cars nearGriggstown. 261-359-3750.

SINGLE MALE - needs torent-share apt. near or inPrinceton. Rob, 609-924-3842.Nights 215-438-2436.

WOMAN TEXTILE ARTIST-- looking for 4-5 roomapartment for living/studiospace. Lambertville, Stockton,New Hope area. 6 mo.sublet/lease, 609-397-1618.

¯ WANTED -- by Non-ProfitOrganization - space to store &work on approximately 10,000books for our annual book sale.Tax Deductible. Call 609-448-6374 or 443-6344.

ONE BEDROOM APT. -- in

HOUSE OR APARTMENTNEEDED

JANUARY THROUGHAPRIL 1979

VISITING PROFESSOR ATPRINCETON UNIVERSITYNEEDS 3-BEDROOMFURNISHED APARTMENTOR HOUSE (PREFERABLYWITHIN WALKINGDISTANCE TO UNIVER-SITY) FOR FOUR MONTHSOF SPRING SEMESTER’(JANUARY THROUGHAPRIL 1979). CALL 609-452-4195 ....

Kingston area wanted bysingle professional woman. BUSINESS WOMAN- withArt studio space desirable, well-mannered dog seeks 1Call Jean at 201-359-3242 eves. bdrm apt. within 10 miles of

Belle Mead. To $275/mo. BothWANTED TO RENT- 15 to 20 ha~e excellent references.acre farm with lmuse. Call 201- Write P. O. Box 51, Ringoes,938-5610. NJ.

WANTED - Storage space. WANTED TO RENT - 2Barn or other outbuilding for bedroom apt or house,the storing of a 1959 Edsel. Lawrence Township. CallVehicle wiIl not be moved. 609- after 6 p.m. 609-466-3896.924-7727.

WANTED TO RENT - retail WANTED - By the Princetonstore outlet or property con- YWCA- Barn space for wintervertible to retail outlet in storageuf 18’ canoe trailer. By

donation or for nominal rentPEinceton commercial area.900-1500 sq. ft. Please call 609-737-0075 after 5 pm.collect. 201-792-6141.

Housesitting

Hunt & Augustine Inc.

Custom Built HomesSelect Locations

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP, Western Section. 3-acre Estate. 15 rooms plus 5½ baths. SwimmingPool and Cabana. 4-car heated garage. Apartmentwing. Ideal family home in perfect location.

$265,000.

BEDENS BROOK, by The Bedens Brook Club.Four exciting homes with California flair on rollingwooded lots. All underground utilities. Variousstages of construction. Immediate to ten-monthoccupancy. From $235,000.

OFFICE RENTALS, .Pennington ProfessionalCenter. Quiet, distinctive, campus-type setting.Ample parking. Center of Pennington.

Pdnceton, New Jersey 08540 Phone: 609-924-901Z

Housesitting

RETAIL STORE SPACE INPRINCETON - near NassauStreet preferred. Also, spacewhich could be converted toretail location. Please callcollect, 201-792-6141 or 201-782-0655.

WANTED -- in .’PrinCeton Grimmer, 609-924-9767 days.area, space to store small MG 921-6722 eves.for 5 months. Call after 6 p.m.609-921-6192.

Winter housesitting desired byresponsible woman onUniversity staff. Will care forplants, pets and possessions.No fee. Call 609-452-4790 orafter 6 PM 609-499-1057.

I WILI’~ PROVIDE - excellentcare for your house, plants,animals, children. For long orshort terms. I have manysuperb references in Prin-ceton. If you are going away,please call 609-924-6872.

HOUSESITTING- Retired WANTED - individual ex-couple needs house to sit in perienced with animals &Princeton for flexible time country living, to care for dogsspan. Bet. Nov. 22 and Dec. 20. & home in owners absence.Will arrange schedule to suit. Quiet place to study or relax.No animals please. Call Judy Non-smoker. No children or

dogs. Write Box #02143 c/oPrinceton Packet.

Apts./HousesTo Share

SHARE A. COMFORTABLEcountry house with a swim-ming pool, near Princeton 609-799-1385.’

MALE ROOMMATE - to shareapartment $170. West Trenton.609-883-4609.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON(people), who appreciatechildren, needed to share, 10room farmhouse 8 miles South"of Princeton on 200 acres with3. couples (21-31) and children (7 mos. & 3 years).--~Willing and able to shareexpenses, chores, laughter &tears. 609-448-4310.

PRIVATE SLEEPING ROOM- with home accomodations formature female. 609-466-2396.

Thursday, November 9, 1978

We’re Here For You.+

.. . ~,. ,

Each office is independently owned and operated. ®

We Don’t Just Show Your House.!We Show It Off. ::

We show potenhal bt.lyers alllhe lh~r~gs that make a house ahome Dke exlra slorage spaceOr thewew At CENTURY 21 eachsalesperson ~s a spec:ally traqnedproless~onal w~lh knowledge ofeverything from showmg l~ouses

Io real estate rules and regula-hans When iI S hme ;or yOu tO sell

your house let usC~l _~21 show ~t 0tt

ut

Each office is independentlyowned and operated.

BLACKWELL MILLS ROAD - vast view from this expanded Cape Cod on 3plus acres. Two fireplaces, large brick patio, many special features -beamed ceilings, bay windows, etc. $99,900.

BRUNSWICK PIKE -- Lawrence Township Colonial, 4 bedrooms, livingroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 1 car garage. $42,000.

PRINCETON JUNCTION - Nine year-old 3/4 bedroom home in fine con-dition on nicely landscaped lot with mature plantings. Carpeted, FamilyRoom, 2 Car Garage, and Patio. $89,900.

OLD YORKE ROAD - Custom built 4 Bedroom ranch on wooded acre.Unusually spacious, slate entry, family room with raised hearth fireplace,French doors, formal dining room, country kitchen w/solid cherry cabinets.Quality details must be seen. Short drive to bus or train for easy com-muting. $98,500.

TWIN RIVERS - End Unit - Quad I - 2 Bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, carpeted, patio8" gas grill. $38,500.

BENFORD ESTATES - WEST WINDSOR - enjoy the luxury of walking to thestation, being close to schools and shopping as well. This excellent. 3/4bedroom home is in Tip Top condition. Professionally landscaped, familyroom, over-size 2 car garage. $89,500.

¯ . . . ¯

/, ’C’ ~’.’. 7% . -~ ¯ \ +Z ..~.++.., ¯ , ++~. ++~+ .~ + : <" ,,14¯ ~ ,~ .--~ ~,~., ....

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Illll IIIIII ~ll ~ 7~.:: ....... : ..... "., .+,.++_ ¯

PRINCETON - RIVERSIDE - Charming Cape Cod in mint condition onbeautiful lot. Family room with fireplace, breezeway and covered patio.Perfect home for the smaller family. $115,000.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Kendall Park - exceptional opportunity- 26 Condominiums, part of 36 unitcomplex. Owner prefers to sell as a block...

South Brunswick - 17 acres zoned R2 plus 2 small older houses for in-come...

Serving Montgomery and Princeton Townships four adjacent parcelstotaling 400 ft. on busy highway. Call for details.

/J

REI~ITAL - unique 3 bedroom Ranch, fireplace 8 pool. A furnished in-townhome¯ Short or long-term lease. $650.

_ CARNEGIE134 Nassau St., Princeton Princeton Circle, Rt. 1

609-92 i -6177 452-2188REALTORS

GALA OPEN HOUSEPETTY ROAD: CRANBURY

Sunday, November 12th .... 12 noon to 5 p.m.

fDa~.d/Jlll(g~L" - ~-~i~":~+~2:- ,"" "’

i

DISTINCTIVE AND CUSTOM residences are being newly constructed to aspire to the mostdiscriminating and personal of tastes...designed by M. R. Toth. In fact we don’t know where you canfind an unspoiled vista of sun and sky thoroughly all-together in Historic Cranbury Villager Please joinus in Holiday Festivities of pumpkin pie, cider and the warmth of a fire in the hearth on Petty Road inCranbury. Meet with M. R. TGth, the builder of Classical Cranbury Homes and discuss with him hisfuture ideas for Cranbury development, construction concerns, and possibilities for your future home.You are invited to attend, hope we see you there¯ Current house offered at $178,000.

OFFERING THE FINEST OF: Quaint Village living¯ Commuteto train & RTE #1¯ Quality-established craftsmanship by M.R. Toth, master builder¯ Unique and one-of-a-kind designs

FROM: $178,000.

¯ ~++ :" . . ;~

..~ " ,:t , ;"

<"on o quiet cuI.DE-SAC IN WEST WINDSOR, this ran- AN EVERGREEN DELIGHT...plus a spacious fourch is surrounded by mature trees with a delightful bedroom raised ranch in one of Ewing’s moSt sought-pond in back¯ A walk through the woods brings you area; custom floor-to-ceiling flagstone hearth/heat-a-to the Municipal park and tennis courts. 3 bedrooms, lators, intercom unit throughout, modern formica2 baths, fireplace, patio, abundance of cabinets in kitchen, large bathrooms and a triple bay window inkitchen, full basement and in excellent con- theliving room...$60’sldition....$84,000.

~~. +’ ,.

~7-’.!~+4, >,+~>,, ++ .... e,=,~:; ..+~, "aa "<"+e_+, ,~

AN" EAST WINDSOR SPECIAL OFFERINGI A cornertreed Colonial-Split Level situated in one of the mostdesirable areas! Included are four spaciousbedrooms, a beautiful bow-Anderson window in thedining room, brick hearth in the formal living room,screened porch and deck around the back for en-tertaining. A gardener’s delight with specimen roses8- plantings, vegetable garden and fully fenced rearyard!.....$79,500.

EXPANDED RANCH on a professionally landscapedlot in accessible East Windsod Featuring 5bedrooms, spacious eat-in kitchen with entry toprivate patio and fenced area, formal living room,recessed front entry to a front-to-back entry hall,brick and frame construction, central air, macadamdrive and a 2 car garage...$66,9001

.,.,.;:.,;++...]...(+.< . ...... (-,:"W,,. " ,

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AN ACCESSIBLE PRINCETON JUNCTION well-built t:,<~:,,home planned for the executive! Included in thiswonderful interior are spacious rooms, a functionalcenter hall design, marvelous eat-in kitchen equippedwith all modern conveniences, brick hearth fireplacein the family room, formal living room with elegantwindow arrangements, five bedrooms with an ex-ceptional master suite, two car oversized garage anda striking while aluminum exterior....$145,O00.

MINI FARM: HILLSBOROUGH...three bedroom rancher, 3 acres of ground, barnl4 horsestalls...$70’=.

CUSTOM TRI.LEVEL residence, beautifully designed on a heavily wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, wired forstereo throughout...off Rte. 1 ....$91 ,SOB.

PRINCETON JUNCTION: STRIKING CUSTOM COLONADED COLONIAL...5 min. to train....$14O’= I I

HUNTERDON CLASSIC CUSTOM DESIGN on 5 pluswell landscaped acres...very accessible to all majorhighways and featuring brick hearth, beamed ceiling,and many unique features:..$130,000.

......KROL.

MEMBER: MERCER MLS SOMERSET MLS MIDDLESEX MLS HUNTERDON MLS¯ PRINCETON REAL ESTATE ¯ VIP INTERNATIONAL RELOCATION SERVICE

1000 State Rd., Princeton Station Sq;, Belle Mead

609-924-7575 201-874-8700Highway 27, South Brunswick’

201-297-7900

+

AN EXTRAORDINARY HOME BEING OFFERED FOR THEFIRST TIME..¯ Just a stone’s throw from the historic"SALTERS MILL" on three lush acres, sits this redwood

- siding colonial with a most contemporary interior. Don’tmiss this opportun!ty. $79,900.

MAGNIFICENT OLD HOME - On the en-dge of Allentown. 4 bedrooms, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, plus a utilityroom and 1 ½ baths. Added is a lovelyfour room apartment. On two acres andasking $80,000.

FIVE YEAR OLD RANCHER IN EXCELLENTCONDITION - Features include fireplace,beautifully finished basement, ingroundpool, screen house, chain link fencing,garage and more. Hightstown0 $54,000,

MULTI-FAMILY ZONEDI This Princetonarea prolserty is quickly being surroundedby expensive Townhouses and variousmini business/office complexes.

$70,000.

GOT THAT URGE TO MOVE TO THECOUNTRY??? This offering includes 3acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen,formal dining room, several outbuildings,fenced area for horses. East Windsor.

$69,900..

SUPER VALUE IN COUNTRY LOCATION. Large 4 bedroomhome with excellent commercial potential and fullyaluminum sided. Outbuilding now houses a componentassembly operation which is family owned. How will youuse it??? $77,000.

for ir~spection now.

-i7 = =, I I

PLAINSBORO NEW CONSTRUCTION NEARING COM-PLETION. Large country sized lots 4 bedroom colonial withattractive brickwork, super rooms, custom features. Call

, " $12S,000.

SCS AGENCY307 N. Main St,, Hightstown

609-448-01 13

HO3/IE HUArTER’ r GUIDEThursday, November 9, 1978

CUSTOM BUILT HOME on 2.23 acres in South BrunswickTownship featuring three bedrooms, one and a half baths.Beautifully maintained home with circular driveway, hand-somely treed and landscaped. Oak floors throughout, cedarlined closets, patio and a full dry basement. With 641 feet ofroad footage anc] zoned Office/Research and light industrial,this represents excellent investment potential. By appointment........................................... $97.000.

/

OUTSTANDING KINGSTON COLONIAL and onlyminutes from Nassau Street. With four large bedrooms, twoand one haft baths, central air, an exciting family room with afireplace, built-in bookcases and recessed lighting and abeamed ceiling, this well cared for home is in excellent con-dition. The kitchen is large, bright and boasts a no-polish floorand upgraded appliances. The living room and dining room arespacious with beautiful wall to wall carpeting. Bus service toNew York is within walking distance. Just call a Hendersonprofessional to make an appointment ....... $97,900.

Windsors Office(609) 799-4500

Henderson, Of Course !

. L ~

"~’ .........r " " ...... ::~F--"i’¯’:" ~ ........... i~~n~ -" t- ~IBlll ’,

DESIRABLE BIRCHWOOD ESTATES on a wooded lot,surrounded by tall shade, green lawns, and a beautiful gardenin the rear yard. With three bedrooms, two full baths, livingroom with a full wall flreplaee, family room and a bright andairy cat-in kitchen. Also, full sized dining room, hardwoodfloom throughout, central air conditioning, two car attachedgarage, full basement land dry, tool) and insulated glassthroughout. This property has been reduced to sell.......................................... $114,900.

DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING! Within minutes,of Trenton,Princeton and Hightstown is this outstanding restored far-mhouse situated on 4.5 acres of plush lawn and tall shade trees.The home features four bedrooms (master bedroom withfireplace), two full baths, living room with a fireplace, largeformal dining room, new eat-in kitchen (also a summer kit-chen), and a full basement. Two stairways, 220 volt electricservice and maintenance free aluminum siding. The out-buildings consist of two barns, two car garage, repair shop andall-new roofs and wiring. This property is suitable for horsesand represents many opportunities. New to the market andready for your inspection ...................... $119,900.

WOODED AND PRIVATE within walking distance toschools and train to New York is this Afford built raised ranchin West Windsor; with four spacious bedrooms, two and onehaft baths, living room and dining room with wall to wallcarpeting, eat-in kitchen, panelled family room, central air andtwo ear attached garage. Freshly painted inside and ready foryour inspection .............................. $89,900.

OUTSTANDING PRINCETON MANOR COLONIAL on athree quarter acre lot featuring four or five bedrooms, two andone half baths, is our newest West Windsor offering. Withinminutes to the Quakerbridge Mall, a 5 minute commute to thePrinceton Junction station, with excellent schools and bor-dering on a 2700 acre County Park. This home is in excellentcondition and features central air conditioning, wall-to-wallcarpeting, fireplace in the living room, large entrance foyer, andenclosed brick patio. Only five years young, professionallylandscaped, boasting twenty-eight hundred feet of living spacewith fantastic closet space throughout. Just listed and shown byappointment only. Please call a Henderson professional today.................................. Reduced $115,500.

BUILDING LOT IN CRANBURY, just under one acre, toplocation .................................... $25,000.

... home of the professionals !

JOH N T

CHENDEI ONREALTORS

Hamilton Office(609) 586-1200

Hunterdon County Multiple Listing ServicePrinceton Real Estate Group

2nd Section

3riarcrestat Ewing Township

the Possible Dream’:,~:~,. ~7\

Model is open for Inspection every day (12-5)(closed Thursdays)

,:.o.. 0,490.8% %QUALIFIED BUYERS

Welcome. We are pleased that you havestepped into the possible dream. Come, journeywith ,.is through acres of a country setting; wit-ness the green elegance that adds just the righttouch of warmth and peace for family living.Featuring 3 and 4 bedroom homes--ranches,colonials, multi-levels all with 2-car garages.

Model phone: (609) 883-4490; 4494

Exclusive agent Ideal Realty Co.. Inc., Realtor (201)548-6720

DIRECTIONS: (Only 30 minutes from New Brunswick) Take RI.1 south to 1-95 south to Exit 7JB (Federal City Rd.) Followthrough to Ewingville Rd. Turn left and follow to models onyour right. FROM PRINCETON: Take 206 South to 1.95 Southto Exit 71B and follow as mentioned. FROM PA.: 1-95 to Rt. 3.1South. Turn left at Ewingville Rd. Models on your right.

|-

SEE OVER 200 HOMESIN ONE DAY

Call or write for the latest issue of our real estate magazine’"l’odav" chock full of pictures, prices and desc}iption of over200 available homes in Somerset, Mercer,’Hunterdon, Mid-dlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Mo,:is and Warren Counties...TheHeartland of the Garden State.

est. 1940’ Sterling Thompson & Assoc., Renltor

Toll Free: (800) 392-6d10, ext. 243or locally (201) 297-0200 or (2Ol) 526-8440

Call ,or write for the latest issue of the real estate magazine "Today"III I

l ¯ ’ ’ .$ .: ~...

HENDERSON LANDand ,nvestment property

SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP - 2.23 acres featuring 641 feet of frontage onHighway 130 near existing industrial park. Custom built, 3 bedroom home with 4-inchPennsylvania stone front, circular driveway and handsomely landscaped. Zoned Ot-rice/Research or Light Industry, location offers high traffic and great visibility. Idealsituation for professional offices or smart investor .......................... $97,000.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP approximately 16tA acres of rolling cleared land, onlyminutes from the Turnpike and Interstate 195. Zoned 3A acre residential. Water and seweravailable.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP - Just over 23 acres located at the on-off ramp of Interstate195 and only minutes to the New Jersey Turnpike - presently used for well known nursery inMercer County. Zoned Light Industrial.

NORTH HANOVER TOWNSHIP. Approximately 22 building lots overlooking pond.Good perc, cleared and ready for your inspection .......................... $85,900.

"CRANBURY TOWNSHIP. Just under 1 acre building lot. Good percolation, cleared andready for your special house plans ................................ Asking $23,000.

¯ ..home oftheprofessionals!

JOH N T

CHENDLTEo. ON’- Windsors Office Hamilton Office(609) 799-4500 (609) 586-1200-

Hunterdon County Multiple Listing ServicePrinceton Real Estate Group

Apts./HousesTo Share

HQUSE IN TRENTON - need 2or 3’ roommates. $75 plusutilities. 609-392-8750 after 6p.m.

PRINCETON BORO - Sharegreat furnished house with oneresponsible executive. Ownroom. Send picture & writesomething about yourself.Reply: box #01963, e/oPrinceton Packet.

Apts./HousesTo Share

Apts./HousesTo Share

2 SINGLE PROFESSIONALROOM FOR RENT - with full people looking for a third touse of apt. $150/mo. Business share country rancher 20woman preferred. Rent minutes Northwest of Prin-negotiable. 609,460-0261 after ceton. Ample space with all9:30 p.m. 201-267-1000 ext. 425 appliances included. $150/mo.bet. 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. . plus utilities. Deposit

" required. Call 609-921-9480

PRINCETON BORO - Share during office hours.srfiall house with responsible SHARE --’ cozy furnishedp~-ofessional. Own room. hcmse located l’& miles from~vai|. Nov. 1, $200/mo + util. University. Nov. 1 oceupanc.y.Call Tom, 609-924-2703 day, Guaranteed ypu’ll like it. Call609-921-1269 eve. ,Dan at 609-452-2500, ext 365, or

¯ 609"-924-3274.

Apts./HousesTo Share

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN --to share new, spacious.comfortable house in beautiful¯ Princeton suburb. 609-443-3567.

PATTY, SKIP & DOUG - areseeking a woman to sharetheir Princeton Jct., far-rehouse. 609-799-2679.

VEGETARIAN, NON-SMOKER(S). Several roomsavail¯ in large cooperativefarmhouse, $70 or $90/mo. +utils. 201-725-2177.

PRIVATE SLEEPING ROOM.-- with home accommodationsfor mature female. 609-466-2396.

22 YEAR OLD male -- seekshousemate to share HopewellTwp. country house. Largeyard, quiet area, local ~oPrinceton-Pennington.$250/mo. with all utilities.Avail. Dec. 1. Reply Box#02159, c/o Princeton Packet.

PROFESSIONAL PERSON --to share rent of house, nearcenter of Princeton. After5pro, 609-921-3644.

WANTED -- one female toslmre sunny house with 2others in Princeton. $200/mo,utMities paid. 609-921-0810.

SECLUDED FARMHOUSE --on 50 acres in Readington toshare with couple or single.Fireplace, well water,vegetarian kitchen. 201-534-9677.

WOMAN TO SHARE - modernhouse with cathedral ceilings.$185 Ex. location. 609-924-1999or 924-2719.

APT. MATE- wanted to share2 bedroom apt. in new complexat Princeton Meadows. Has aview facing the golf course.Tennis courts, swimmingpool, clubhouse, as well as golfcourse on premises. Leasebegins on Dec. 15. Please callJoe 609-921-6318 after 5:30 p.m.

YOUNG FEMALEprofessional or grad student toshare large place, own b/r,walk to univ., $200 plus shareutilities. Dec. 1 occupancy.Call 609-924-1076.

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 12-5Fackler Road, near Route 206

Just Sottth of Princeton, Lawrence Township (Princeton addresst

./r. ,,,

These ma nificent contemporaries are designed for the particular family and leaton, largegracious entertairmmnt areas under dramatic cathedral ceilings, foyer galleries, lil)raricswith wet bars. downstairs master suites with inxurlous bath Is:all shower aed oversized tuhland lots of storage. All on your own private road. Many different exteriors and interiors areavailable and customizing is possible.

Additional Features Include:* Zoned Heating and Air Conditioninez* Oversized 2 Car Garage w/Automatic Door Opener* Skylights And Clerestory Windows* Fully Landscaped* Homeowners Warranty

Prices start at $150.000.

* Insulated Glass Thromd),u!*City Water and City Sewcr

Paved Driveway* Choice of Interior Fh)ors* Self Cleanin~z ()v,.ns

Please call for a visit. We’ll tell you all about it and show you the actual houses on the sitc.J( )11.%

CHENp, TEo.I 8ON"*4 Charlton Street, Princeton, New Jersey 085.40

(609) 921-2776 Mercer CountyHunterdon County Multiple Listing Service

Multiple Listing ServiceSomerset County

HCMECSa~E~V~;~,~ Princeton Real Estate Group Multiple Listing Service

The lifestyle you deserveat a price you can afford.

Sitting high on a wooded slope, Edgebrook Town Homes havebeen designed with an eye to the future. Low maintenance,energy efficient design, and enduring value were prime con-siderations.

Double-insulated windows, extra-thick insulation, heatpump and central air-conditioning are standard features. Evenwindows and doors have been carefully placed to save energy...winter and summer.

And there are no monthly association fees to worry about.Edgebrook offers the best of both worlds ... gracious countryliving and a convenient location with easy access to New York,Philadelphia, Princeton and a short stroll to New HoPe. Eleclantliving at an incredibly low cost.., from $56,900.Be sure to visit us soon, or call (609) 397-0111 or (201) 82.8-5900.

Standard FeaturesSun Deck w/sliding glass doors ¯ Cathedral ceilings ¯ Fireplace (on some units)¯ RefrigeratodDishwasher/Washer/Dryer ¯ (2) or (3) Bedrooms. including MasterSuite w/dressing room’¯(2V=) Tile Baths Full size Basement w/extra high ceiling¯ Special sound-proofing between units ¯ 200-amD electrical service ¯ Insulateqglass doors to backyard City sewer, water And, much more!

/~ 17g|8~]~1

~2 ~ "~t,’.,C.,~

’ ~::::TR(~OK at Lamber:vii:e

¯ [ ;7~1 ’)~’~ Swan Street, Lambertville, N.J.III

Apts./HousesTo Share

HILLSBORO farmhouse -- 2rooms available, 11/15 or 12/1.$112.50 each, plus util. andsecurity. Call Evan 201-359-3456.

ATTRACTIVE APART-MENT, tastefully furnished.Short walk to campus,shopping, public tran-sportation. Available im-mediately, Professionalwoman preferred. Call 009-452-5273 days, 924-5713 evenings.

SINGLE PERSON - wanted toshare large farmhouse nearPrinceton with male, female

~rofessionals. Privateedroom, bath, living rm,

approx. $200. 609-924-8570 or924-8586.

HOPEwELL FARMHOUSE -Looking for one person,private room, $115 plusutilities. 609-466-3332.

APT. TO SHARE - with twoothers. Harrison St. nearCampus, $130, includes heat.Dave, 609-452-3945, 921-1252.

WARREN - "High on a Hill"Almost 2 acres. Mountain view spacious brick ranch - 2fireplaces, full basement, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, 2 car garage. $129,900.

MONTGOMERYCustom built 3 bedroom ranch, formal dining room, eat-inkitchen, enclosed porch, fireplace, basement, 2 car garage.

$81,900.LEBANON - Rolling Hills

3 bedroom custom bi-level on ~A acre - basement with bar, 2fireplaces, 2 car garage; $77,000.

KINGSTON (Princeton line)4 bedroom center hall in 2 year old Colonial 2½ baths, formaldining room, eat-in kitchen, basement, 2 car garage. $89,900.

Thursday, November 9, 1978 15-B

A Welcome Home... Henderson, Of Course!From Hopewell (466-2550) From Belle Mead (874-5191) From Princeton (921-2776}

’ HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

Situated on 78 acres, partly wooded-partly open, a large brick Colon!al h,ouse in excellentcondition. Five bedrooms, bath and an in-law apartment, aurrounaea oy olo snaae, i roper-

has approximately 1200’ of road frontage. Call for details.

Brick frdnt Colonial in Princeton Woods. Four bedrooms, 2½ baths, family room withfireplace, 2 car garage on wooded lot. This lovely home is only 9 months old and filled withmany fine extras ......................................... Reduced $106,000.

;t ¯ ¯: ~’" ~-- 7~~ ’ 4’ . ~,,~r’~v’~~i:, . . 5"

~ ~’~r ~ ......A ~ , - ;’

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

To be sold subject to subdivision. A five bedroom, 2 ½ bath stone dwelling presently used asa two family. Surrounded by old shade this property has several outbuildings and a pond.Set back from the road 700 feet with approximately 250 feet of frontage ........

$95,000.

~~~’’ :~:: .....

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" HARBOURTON AREA

¯ A quiet place, set far back from a country road, private, and high on a hill overlooking superviews! Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, three sided glass familyroom with cathedral ceiling; three bedrooms, full bath down; two bedrooms and full bathup. Ou~ide specimen trees, breezeway and attached two ear garage. Rear terrace and lovelypool..... : ........................................ Reduced! Hurry! $159£00.

"" BRIARWOOD¯ Tall trees provide t~e backdrop for an absolutely beautiful two story Colonial that has been"

lovingly cared for, decorated and landscaped with superb taste. The spacious design featuresa gracious foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, familyroom, laundry and powder room on the first floor. Upstairs there is a center hall, sizeable ’master bedroom with adjoining bath, three additional bedrooms and a second full bath. Tothis, add a fenced in yard, two car attached garage, extensive interior and exterior ligh’ting,decorator papers and paint, central air condltloning, color coordinated appliances and youhave a perfect and immacula~ home .................................... $90,900.

LAND

ii

Parcel of 45 acres with mature trees offering privacy in East Amwell ........... $59,900.

Hopewell Township{2} 3/~ acre lots offered subject to subdivision ......................... $25,000 each.

2 I/~ acre lot offered subject to subdivision ............................... $35,000. ¯i

RECITAL " "Hopewell Borough Semi. Immediate occupancy ........... $325¯ per month plus utilities.

MEMBER: MERCER, HUNTERDON andSOMERSET MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICESRELO--WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

NATURALISTS RETREAT AND HIDEAWAY IN BELLE MEAD - Nestled insecluded splendor on 3.9 acres of woods and broad sloping lawns is this unique 3 bedroom

, professionally landscaped hand-split natural cedar shake and stone home. Built with superbworkmanship throughout, this home offers family room with stone fireplace, living roomwith brick fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 full baths, full basement. Customdrapes, wall to wall carpeting and thermopane windows are just a few of the extras. 24 x 32ft. detached garage with workshop. 15 minutes from Princeton. "An Oasis of Serenity" for¯ ~ ............................................................. $132.000.

AN OUTSTANDING VALUE IN MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP...4/5 bedroom split-colonial near the end of a quiet street With a cul-de-sac. 18x18 family ~m.w/fireplace.Spacious living room, formal dining room, kitchen, 2~ baths, luU basement, 2 car garageand paved driveway. UNDERGROUND UTILITIES PLUS CITY SEWERS. Offered at............................................................... $118.000..

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MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP - A FOUR BEDROOM RANCH on a heavily-wooded Iot~"offering privacy....living room, dining room, kitchen open to family room with fireplace,2 ½ baths, air conditioning, two car garage, owner’s anxious ............ Asking $95,500.

FARMETTE IN HILLSBOROUGHHere is a mini farm with country charm and 2.37 acres offering 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom and eat-in kitchen plus a 2-car garage. A two story barn 24x50 ft. with 4 boxed stalls

- and storage for feed. "A MUST SEE". ................................. $79,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Nestled in the woods of Montgomery Twp¯ on Pin Oak Road...¯on 2.46 acres, four bedroomcolonial, living room, family room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2~ baths, 2 fireplaces, Iotaof extras. FIRST TIME OFFERED ........... ¯ ....................... $142,500.

Building lots in Montgomery :2¯2 acres, $30,000.3.75 acres, $37,500.

/ ::!

HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY ON LAMBERT DRIVE - This luxurious 5 bedroombrick home has everything you can imagine - a step-down living room with high ceilings anda splendid fireplace, an enormous dining room, separate den, playroom, huge cat-in kit-chen. Four baths. Two screened perches, 22’ x 45’ gunite swimming pool, bath houses,double barbecue. Even a badminton court! Brick terraces. Blacktopped circular driveway.And the lot is simply too beautiful - nearly four acres of enormous trees backing up to StonyBrook. This is truly an exceptional offering and we are proud to present it ....... $197,500.

PRINCETON WOODS OFFERS this beautiful new 4 bedroom, 2½ bath home nowbefore it’s sold. On 3~ acre with a Princeton address, this house features a living room withbay window, a large family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, central air conditioning, stor-ms and screens¯ Situated in an attractive new community which is close to commuting, shop-ping and Princeton, this super house has a two-car garage, full basement, city water and citysewer and a great price! ............................................ $96,700.

,,:.~ ~ -,

-’~kl~I~X(~EPTI()NAL VALUE...adjoining a championship golf course in an area of estatesmajestically stands a builder’s own gracious colonial which he and his family have enjoyedtogether. The workmanship, the materials are what you might expect...superb! A spaciousentrance hall, between the front to ba~k living room with fireplace and dining room withcorner cabinets, opens to the dining area of the custom kitchen. A family room with enor-mous fireplace, powder room and utility room complete the first floor. Master suite with fullbath, three other bedrooms and hall bath are found upstairs. The basement features apotential wine cellar with oaken door! Two acres with great views all around ..... $149,500.

. ¯ " . 4.¯% /".......................: .~,~..,~’~ ..... .

: .......; ......... ...... ’/:’!21A SUPER SITUATION FOR THE STARTER FAMILYI In an area of old-fashlonedneighborly feelings, Glen Acres, .West Windsor Township, on the Princeton side of Route I,rests this easy-to-manage ranch. Put into good shape by its former owner who was a sethFretired gentleman with a knack for gardening, this one-floor, three-bedroom, I l~ bath house~s now being painted and freshened up for the next lucky family. Carpetedthroughout...living-dining area with cathedral ceiling for nice proportion, an eat-in kitchenwith modern equipment, two-car garage...are some of the asveete. Why not make a date tosee this good house for yourself? ........................................ $69,900.

CAPTIVATING CONTEMPORARIES TO BE BUILT ON A PRIVATE LANE IN|I~PRINCETON TOWNSHIP...ALL THE ENJOYMENT AND PEACE THE QUIET|;WOODED SETTING HAS TO OFFER. Two houses to be built are custom designed and |

¯ custom built on one fully landscaped acre with ownership in another acre midst a park-likesetting of seven acres - offering all one could wish for in the unusual¯ The flexlble| iarrangement of the sunlit rooms and outside decks will make living in these houses a joy. |

Each house will contain a li?ing room with fireplace, dining room, family room wlthlfireplace, unbelievable kitchen with every convenience, powder room, second floor master I

¯ ~ite with bath, three more bedrooms and family bath¯ Basement, two car garage, fully air I¯ ’ondltioned: Call for further plans and we’ll meet you on the site..¯Each house priced at I.... ........................................................... $190,000.. ,i

’ ~’cct~paney winter of ’79. ¯ ’ J 1

.... JOHN T. ....

q_i EN DE I , ON INC.

REALTORS

MEMBER: FARM & LAND INSTITUTE¯ INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE FEDERATION

PRINCETON REAL ESTATE GROUP

I OPEWELLHopewell House Square

Hopewell, N.J. 08525(609) 466-2550

LAMBERTVILLE12 S. Franklin St.Lambertville, N.J.

(609} 397-2800

PRINCETON4 Charlton Street

Princeton, N.J. 08540(609}921-2776

WINDSORSBox 98

Princeton Jet., N.J. 08550(609) 799-4500

BELLE MEADRoute 206

Belle Mead, N.J. 08502(201)874-5191

a":.:7 It ¯ (

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE] 6-B Thursday, November 9, 1978

COLTS NECKAcross the way from "Delicious Orchard" 300 ft. highway frontage perfectfor antique business: Day Camp, restaurant. Built in 1863. Completelyrestored. Two outbuildings, beautiful swimming pool. Sale or lease - Callfor more details.

OWN YOUR OWN CASTLEBrick Victorian, eight bedrooms, 2 ½ ceramic tile baths - A huge home witha 2 car brick carriage house¯ Make your appointment today.. $49,900.

HOPEWELL - PRIME COMMERCIAL

We at Century 21, Grad Real Estate are proud to market this independentlyowned service station presently using a Sunoco franchise. Strategicallylocated on Route 31 in Hopewell Township; gateway to New Jersey’srecreation areas to the North and the Capitol and Philadelphia tO the South,this property enjoys a successful business today- PLUS - a great potentialfor development in the future.

1.2.2 acres of Commercial land2. Traffic count for 1977- 14,000 vehicles per day.3¯ 4 Bays ready for use with equipment.4. Possibilities of two additional bays.5. Owner will assist with financing to qualified buyer. $275,000.

From the carpet like lawn to the immaculate living room, FDR, Superkitchen with room for large table Et chairs - Thru the three spaciousbedrooms, 2 car garage, this house is a dream come trueH If your looking

¯ for that house you can move right into without any work - You have justfound it!!¯ $69,900.

GRAD REAL ESTATE AGENCY2288 BRUNSWICK PIKELAWR ENC EVI LLE, N.J. 08648609-396-3577 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.

DRAMATIC RESTORED RUIN

Spectacular form, intriguing design and castle-like ambianceblend to produce a most original Bucks County home. This 6bedroom structure is built around a large courtyard on severallevels. The master bedroom suite on 2 floors looks into anappealing atrium-garden. The beautifully proportioned diningroom offers views of the courtyard and, from its balcony, of the30’ high living room with its huge stone fireplace. A tranquilmeadow setting with steam emphasizes the romantic beauty ofthe towering ruin. $275,000.

¯ t’YNNE JA~ffES, J~.

REALTORSNew Hope, PA , 215-794-7494Doylestown, PA" 215-348-3514

Evenings call 215-794-8403II I li"" I

Apts./HousesTo Share

ROOMMATE WANTED --House with farm view.Hopewell. 609-921-2398, 6:30-8pm.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM - forgentleman, on quiet street, 2blocks off Main St. Manville.Call days, 201-722-0070 or eves.201-722-5524.

ROOM FOR RENT - femaleonly, est graduate nonsmokerpreferred. Short walk fromPrinceton University andtown. Call after 5:00P.M. 609-921-2785.

Van Hise RealtyRealtor

Pennington, New JerseyTel.: 509-737-3515 or 609-883-2110

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING - with 8 acres located on Route 31 onlyminutes to all major highways, concrete block building approx.4000 square feet. Call for price and additional information.

EWING TOWNSHIP

WHY WAIT - take a look at this attractive Cape Cod dwellingwith stone front. Modern kitchen with eating area, formalroom, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, full modern bath, partiallyfinished basement, central air conditioning, tool storage shed inrear yard ................................... $37,900.

EWING TOWNSHIP

OUTSTANDING BUY - is this immaculate Split Level witl~ stonefront and aluminum siding. Large modern kitchen with breakfastarea, formal dining room, living room with fireplace. UpperLevel three bedrooms,f ull modern bath and attic storage. LowerLevel family room with log burning fireplace, study or 4thbedroom, full modern bath. Large two car garage with 13’ x 24’workshop, many extras ........................ ,$62,900.

BUY LAND: THEY DON’T MAKE IT ANYMORECall us for more information on the above listings

32 ACRES - Hopewell Township ............. $1S00 per acre.

17.8 ACRES - Hopewell Twp., residential ...... $2500 per acre.

"23 ACRES - wooded with stream - West Amwell Twp........................................... $30,000.

Member of Multiple Listing ServiceHolidays Call:

Bev willever, 737-0462 Cathy Nemeth, 737-3051Potrlcla DeCamilli=, 737-02S8 Hetty Llndeboarn, 466-2064

EAST AMWELL

QUAKER MEETING HOUSECirca 1750, authentic stoneColonial on 6½ acres, with un-touched decor details toonumerous to list. 3 bedrooms, 2baths, 3 fireplaces. Pondteaming with bass, Fabulousbuy at $I 17,000. Present ownerwill take back first mortgage toqualified buyer. Call 201-782-7700. Eves. Bob Kraemer at609-397-8059.

COLONIAL HILLSRealtor

Route 202 8. 31Flemington

Independently owned

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE FORFEMALE-- Dec. 1st. in house4 blocks from University.Garage, kitchen, garden, $210& share of utils. 609-921-6079.

ROOM & SEMI-EFFICIEN-CIES --’ at weekly rate.Princeton Manor Motel,Monmouth Jet. 201-329-4555.US Hwy #1.

FREE ROOM FOR HAN-DYMAN - must have car. Callafter 6:30 p.m. all day Sat. &Sun. 609-921-3285.

FURNISHED ROOMS -- a/c,w/wood, panelled, pvt. bath,color TV, Hightstown’ Windsorarea. Spec.. daily/weeklyrates. From $70 per week. 609-448-8637.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP

Our office is buzzing over thisaluminum sided Colonial withits old world charm. Elegantliving room, sunken diningroom, sliders to patio, divinekitchen, refrigerator, dish-washer, two roomy bedrooms,modern bath. Beautif,I oakfloors. Low taxes, Ideal forsingles or newlyweds.

$3S,900.

M~LES

Realtor, 2032 Nottingham Way

609-Se6-T/00

Rooms For RentROOM - for responsible man.References & security. 609-443-5.385 between 5-10 p.m.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMwith Kitchen privileges, w/laundry. 609-448-5441. Call 6-8pm.

MANVILLE- 3 double rooms,furnished, mature adults, 201-722-0934.

WALKING DISTANCE TOCAMPUS -- male’ only. House& kitchen privs. Call after4:30, $175/mo. 609-924-5792.

ROOM FOR RENT - Femaleonly, short walk from Prin-ceton Univ. & town. Call after5pro, 609-921-2785.

PLAINSBORO - First time offered large custom built4-5 bedroom Ranch. Kitchen with separate eat-inarea, enclosed porch, formal dining room, largeliving room with wood burning fireplace, fullbasement, central air garage, fenced in yard, withmature landscaping, West Windsor School. Low,low taxes. ONLY$79,900.

~j~~y-~ ~ , ~ ..... .

HORSE FARM - Located on 18 acres. ½ mile racetrack. Barn with 34 stalls and large 5 bedroomhome. Only minutes to N.J. Turnpike. $215,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION PRINCETON JUNCTION -Large 5 bedroom, 2½ bath Colonial with brickraised hearth fireplace. Maintenance free con-struction. Eat-in kitchen with adjoining family room.Full basement, 2 car garage, thermopane windows.Immediate occupancy. $128,000.

PRINCETON JUNCTION - On wooded % acre lot.Immaculate Ranch 29x22’ master suite plus 2 otherlarge bedrooms. Kitchen, living room, formal12x16’ dining room. Extra large glass and screenenclosed porch. Brick front with aluminum siding.Professionally landscaped on heavily wooded %acre lot. Only $89,900.

PRINCETON JUNCTION - Convenient to schools,shopping and commuting, 9 year old, 4 bedroom,2½ bath Colonial, kitchen, living room, formaldining room. Panelled family room with fireplace,central air, basement, 2 car garage on landscaped½ acre. $89,500.

MONROE TOWNSHIP - Lovely 4 bedroom Colonail.Country eat-in kitchen, spacious living room,beautiful enclosed porch, full basement, central air,large in-ground pool. On lovely 75’ x 212’ land-scaped lot. Excellent schools. Must be seen.

$59,900.

PRINCETON JUNCTION - Newly listed 5 bedroomColonial. Large eat-in kitchen, living room withfireplace, many large trees. Must be seen.

$78,000.

PRINCETON JUNCTION - Why Not the Best -Community life is an important factor in choosingthe right family home. We are justifiably proud ofour excellent schools and varied recreational andcultural activities which have produced a livingstandard of exceptional quality. Scenic, woodedand ideally situated provided on time transportationto New York and Philadelphia.

CUSTOM COLONIAL - 7 year old 3 bedroom, 2 ½bath Colonial with large living room, formal diningroom, family room, full basement. Central air, 2fireplaces. Fully carpeted and draped. $67,000.

EWING - 7 year old, 3 bedroom, 2½ bath Ranch.Very large rooms, basement, enclosed porch,central air, woodburning stove, move-in condition.

$74,900.

RENTALSPrinceton Junction - 4 bedroom, 2½ bath Colonial.Convenient to commuting and schools. Six monthsto one year lease. $550 per month.

Four bedroom, 2½ bath Bi-Level. One or two yearlease. $550 per month.

Call or write for our tabloid of homes magazine.

CALL 8 AM to 10 PM -- 7 DAYS A WEEK ¯ (609) 799-2058

PETER L. OLIVER REALTY, Inc."The People Pleasers"

¯ Princeton Station Office Park Bldg. 6 -- 14 Washington Rd. Princeton Junction

Member Princeton Real Estate Group - N.A.B.A.Relocation Service with over 5,O0O Realtor Members

Sue BowermanLiz Oliver

Eli KowaloffNancy MacFarlanGary mcWhorter

Tai Kyun Shin

"Home-To-Home ...We Cover New Jersey"20 offices to serve you.Sarah EnglerDanny KlinebergColeen NicholsBarbaro RedmondAnn VandenberghNoreen Fallen Peter L. Oliver, Realtor

Rooms For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

2 LARGE beautiful rooms --

~rivate bath & entrance.itchen privileges. Furnished

Or unfurnished. In large housein country setting on mini-farm. Hopewell boro area.Prefer older woman. Asking$165/mo..Please call 609-466-3328 Mon-Fri.

FURNISHED ROOM - in quietcentral .Princeton location forsermus student orprofessional. Parkingavailable. $143. 609-924-7034.

HOPEWELL - 3 collegegraduates seeking person toshare house $175/mo. Callbefore 2pmor after 7pm, 609-466-0651.

ROOM FOR RENT - close tocampus. Non-smoker.Parking. 609-924-4474.References required.

LOVELY FURNISHEDROOM in Lawrence Township.Professionals or students~referred. Non-smokers.

tchen privileges. Call 609-883-6470.

ROOM AVAILABLE NOV.30th - non-smoking gentlemanpreferred. No kitchen. Centerof town. 609-924-2841.

ROOM FOR RENT - non-smoker, on Princeton Bus.line, $130 mo. includingutilities. 609-896-2476, bet. 6 & 9p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT -- walkingdistance to campus, privateenfrance, share bfith. $150/mo..201-369.-3916.

TWIN RIVERS SUBLET - 2BR condo, appl. c/a,

I swim/tennis, $350. 609-448-3388after 6 pro.

:HAMILTON TWP. - Nowrenting 1 & 2 bedrooms, heat &hot water included, from $210

~up. Greenwood Village, 114Washington Court, just offGreenwood Ave. See residentmanager, Mrs. Schmidt.

ALLENTOWN, N.J.

1 & 2 bedrooms, living room,dining room, kitchen, coloredtile bath, luxury apt. 1bedroom -$210. 2 bedrooms -$265. Immediate occupancy.Private entrance, privateporch, air conditmning,carpeting, thermopane,screens, spacious closets andcabinets. Refrigerator /freezer, range/oven, washer/ dryer facilities, TV antenna,reserved parking.

CRESTWOODCOLONIAL ARMS

BREZA ROAD¯ [off Yardville-Allentown Rd. ]

OLD FASHIONED CITYLIVING -- 640 West Apart-

ments. 1 BR, decora[or’sdelight. 2 BR, 2 bath, alsoavailable to 2 working per-sons. Please call Mrs. Kenneyat 609-393-2753, Trenton.

ONE & TWO BEDROOMAPTS -- for immediate oc-cupancy at Windsor Castle, E.Windsor Twp. From Princetontake 571 to Old Trenton Rd.make a right then proceed tothe first left beyond a couplehundred feet from Old TrentonRoad. 609-448-5995.

HbPEWELL VICTORIAN --2nd floor. 4 lg. rooms.$325/mo., heat included.Working couple preferred. 609-924-4594 untilnoon. After 6pro,466-2346.

APARTMENT - available forrent near Princeton. 609-799-1385.

NEGOTIABLE -- salary plusground floor apt., large livingroom, one bedroom, bath,kitchen on Rosedale Rdavailable for couple or womanwith or without child in ex-change for some child, house,and yard care for professional-woman with children 13 and 6.Mrs..Clark, 609-921-3348.

PENNINGTON BORO -- TOWNHOUSE-- New Hope 2large 1 BR apt. Nice yard,¯ bedrooms, 1~/.., bath, all ap-porch, walk to shopping, pliances, completely fur-$285/mo. includes all utils. No nished. 215-862-5734.pets, call 609-737-1924 after6pm.

TWIN RIVERS - furnishedapartments available, 1 & 2bdrms, short or long termlease. For more info. call 609-446-7792. Best hours between9:30 - 6:30 p.m.

()NE BEDROOM APTlocated in Rocky Hill, 4 mi., N.of Princeton, 30 min fromdowntown Trenton. Modernkitchen & facilities. $295/mo.plus utils. 201-526-4400 days,ext. 57; 609-921-7749 eves.

APT. FOR RENT - half ofhome in Monroe Twp. in-

UNFURNISHED " NEW cluding ggrage. Bedroom,LUXURY APTS. 1 & 2 bath, fully equipped kitchen,bedrooms. $320 an(i up. LR w/fpl & we,bar, enclosed

patio, washer & dryer, plus aMeadow Lane Apts., 5 minutes large yard. 609-655-2700from Princeton Jct. Call 609-452-2104.

RENTAL: Skillman - fiveroom second floor apt. 2

MAN~’ILLE-- 2nd floor.4 rm. bedrooms, den, kitchen, livingapt. in a 2 family’ house, roomand bath. Available Nov.available Nov. 1, $240 /mo. 15. $350.’.Realty World /plus utilities. Security. 1 or 2 Laurence R. May, Inc. 609-466-adults. Call 201-356-4922. 2444.

RENT FREE -- for part timebaby care & housekeeping.Must be reliable, cheerful. 609-443-3857.

SO. BRUNS., small, 1 bdrm.,upstairs, farm., room foz:garden, fruit trees on prop.,$210 w/util. 201-329-8169.

2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT-- east Princeton: T"¯Bedrooms; 1 bedroom & studyw/fireplace. Both new, awcondttioned, modern,decorated: private entrances,parking. All utilities excepttelephone supplied. $450 each.Ca11609-924-3671. ’.

Thursday, November 9, 1978 17-B

AN INTERNATIONAL NETWORK

i.

M/,$

A MOST DISTINGUISHED RESIDENCE. This Rambling Ranch is ideally located forcountry living/city working. Over 3300 sq. ft. of living space features a 46’ rec room, 20’kitchen, 28’ family room, office, 3 bedrooms and 2½ baths. Extras include provisions for asauna, central vacuum system, inground pool and more. Large landscaped and treed lot................................................................ $94,900.

TELL-TALE SIGNS of excellent care show up in every nook and cranny ofthis spotlessly clean home in Millstone¯ Well-planned, fully equipped,beautifully decorated kitchen. Large rooms, more than enough closetspace. Landscaping and trees on a large lot. Just minutes from majorhighways. Lovely, livable and priced to sell .................. $92,500. CUSTOM COLONIAL PLUS extras building lot¯ Built for total living

relaxing, entertaining. Rec room with bar, family room, Florida room withfireplace and thermopane glass windows, greenhouse, dark room. Sunkenliving room with Italian marble fireplace. Elegant circular staircase leads upto 4 spacious bedrooms. For the discriminating buyer ......... $165,000.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED - They hated to leave this spacious home.Everything they needed was here - r(~om for the children to play, plenty ofcloset and storage space, a cozy fireplace in a comfortable family room. 4bedrooms, 2½ baths, 1 acre landscaped property¯ A lot of home on a lot oflot in Hillsborough¯ Let their loss be your gain ............... $103,500.

RAMBLING RANCH nestled amid 1 ½ landscaped acres and woods.Quality construction and the finest of material and workmanship is evidentthroughout. Oversized rooms and closets you don’t usually See today. Full-wall stone fireplace in family room and a list of fabulous features andextras. A home to meet all your needs. Excellent location for commuters.¯ ¯. ............ " .................................. $112,900.

NEW HOMES

CENTER HALL COLONIAL on 1 plus acres in Hunterdon Countyfeatures 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths, fireplace in family room, 2-car garage................................................... $97,500.

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL CAPE on 2 plus acres with stream also inHunterdon County boasts a family room with built-ins, raised hearthfireplace, 4 large bedrooms, formal dining room with cathedral ceiling.................................................. $102,000.

EXPANDED RANCH on 2 plus wooded acres in Hillsborough. 3bedrooms plus den, 2 baths, outstanding front to back living room withraised hearth fireplace. 2-car garage ....................... $94,900.

January occupancy on these new homes. Buy now and choose yourown colors.

A

HISTORIC AREA - 2 family Colonial in the historic section of Millstone.Excellent income or investment property. 5 rooms with raised hearthfireplace; plus 4 room apartment. Pine floors. Over 100 years old restored,but with that old world charm retained¯ Adjacent to municipal green acres.Low taxes ........................................... ~66,550.

¯ .~ll~jl~~ ~^

..

PROFESSIONAL PROPERTY - Unique brick Ranch custom built byDoyle and Schilke on 1.8 plus park-like acres across from HillsboroughHigh School. 5 entrances, 8 plus rooms with 2500 sq. ft. on 1st level and2500 sq. ft. in basement. Steel beam construction, 3-zone heat, 6-baygarage with 2 extra rooms, plus parking for 20 cars make this an idealproperty for a professional center. Presently used as residence¯ Cell fordetails and complete information ........................ $210,000.

PAMPERED AND POLISHED - Completely remodeled 2-story home on1 ½ acres in Hillsborough Township! Eat-in kitchen with no-wax floor,beamed ceiling in living room, 3 bedrooms, garage. Carpeting throughout.Excellent value ....................................... ~62,900.

A CENTURY OF MEMORIES are preserved in this well-maintainedColonial. Remember when houses had sewing rooms and front and rearporches? Add a laundry room, 4 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, new wiringand insulation for a house that melds the old with the new. The 2-cargarage was originally a blacksmith shop. Call to see this charming home.

.......... ~l,’ ......................................t~4,550.

Eise howeRRoute 206, Montgomery

(201) 874-4121

Route 206, Hillsborough(201) 359-41.21

Bound Brook (201) 356.8121 ¯ Bridgewater (201)469-1776 ,; Branchburg (201) 722-9020

OF INDEPENDENT BROKERS

rgREALTOR ®

Our colorful Gallery of Homesphoto display saves you timeand effort--before you buy.

/BEST BUY IN WINDSOR AT $115,000. Super clean four bedroom Colonial with 2½ bathson one half acre. Lot in excellent neighborhood. Close to New York trains. ADDED EXTRA:Full finished basement with private office. Call 799-1100.

......

COMFORTABLE AND SPACIOUS is our four bedroom Colonial in anestablished area of East Windsor. This home features a large lot with treesand shrubs, large family room with fireplace and sliding doors, two-cargarage, central air, fenced yard, basement, hardwood floors throughout,four bedrooms, 2’/= baths. Call 799-1100... .................. $73,900.

NEW LISTING - Lovely private lot in prime Iocationl Cape Cod featuressmall enclosed front porch, brick fireplace in living room, dining area,bedroom and den, full bath on first floor plus two bedrooms on secondfloor. Basement and garage too. Call 799-1100 .......... All for t~P55,000.

A MOST DESIRABLE COLONIAL - with minimum maintenance (brickaluminum), mint condition, and quick occupancy. The extra large kitchenis many cabineted and adjacent to a formal dining room. The downstairsden can be used as an extra bedroom, because the rec room has all thefacilities for entertaining (wet bar, built-in benches El- a unique at-mosphere). The owners have put many extras into this beauty. Call 737-3301 ................................................ $79,900.

COLONIAL PARK - Moderately priced Split with high potential on WestWindsor corner lot. A little tender loving care will transform this into anideal family home for the buyer looking for instant equity on his in-vestment. Call 799-1100 ....... . ......................... (=76,500.

AUTUMN SPECIAL- Enioy the cool evenings in front of the fireplace inthe living room of this home in West Windsor, and watch the falling leavesfrom the bright eat-in kitchen. This "Autumn Special" is a super starterhome with two bedrooms, one bath, full basement, and a two-cardetached garage. Owners anxious for offers¯ Call 799-1100 ...... $59,500.

WEST WINDSOR - SPECIAL FOR THE COMMUTER - Live in thissuburban three bedroom Ranch minutes to the train station and enjoycountry living at its best. Family room with brick fireplace, living room¯dining area, compact kitchen, custom built swimming pool, all on one acreof beautiful park-like grounds. Call 799-1100 ................. $79,900.

GOBBLE THIS UP BEFORE THANKSGIVING! Two family houseminutes from Princeton and train station¯ Separate utilities¯ First floorapartment has kitchen, living room with firepla.ce, dining room, threebedrooms, two baths. Second floor apartment has eat-in kitchen, largeliving room, two bedrooms, one bath. Relatively maintenance-free exterior.Call our office at 924.0095 today for further detai!s ........... $100,000.

..... ~; i" "*’: ~ ’ ~,,~

..... ~. ~i~ .~: :~ ~" , ~ ~:,/ . ~: ~ ~’.t~J~’~~~

,,...,.

A HOUSE TO WIN YOUR VOTEI Sliding glalss doors from the livingroom out to a brick patio to a spectacular view of all foliage¯ Thompsondesigned three bedroom, two bath Cape. Lovely six panel doors. A two-way fireplace between living room and kitchen provides for a cozy winter¯Call 924-0095....~ ......... ., ........ , .... Just Reducedll $120,900.

..... ,’ : ,,

..... il ";Ii’’i::l I,I i |

GROVERS MILL DELIGHT - Move-in condition is this lovely Center Hallfour bedroom Colonial. Full brick wall fireplace in family room, large eat-inkitchen with sliding gless doors leading to a redwood deck and patio with16 x 36 inground pool. Tastefully landscaped and decorated. Call 799-1100 .............................................. $127,500.

GOOD HOME FOR IN-LAWS - This house has an entrance foyer, formalliving room and dining room, large family room with fireplace, fourbedrooms, 1 ½ baths and a separate three room unit with bath on the firstfloor. Convenient location, close to public transportation¯ Call 850-8800.

¯ ; ............................................... $69,900.

IN HAMILTON - Cape with three bedrooms, dining room, eat-in kitchen,1 ½ baths, full basement and 2-car garage. Call 890-8800.... . $55,900.

IDEALLY LOCATED - Custom built Dutch Bi-Level with four bedrooms,three baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, doublegarage with storage, central air, and minutes from Princeton Junction. Call799-1100 ........................................... $78,900.

PRINCETON BORO - Four bedrooms, three baths - brick construct=on.Walking distance to town. Please call us at 924-0095 today for furtherdetailsl

waher B. HOWE PRINCETONOne Palmer Square

(609) 924-0095PENNINGTON FLEMINGTON ¯ HAMILTON

SEA GIRT

WEST WINDSORPrinceton-Hightstown Rd.

Princeton Junction

(609) 799-1100

HOME HUNTER’,. 18-B

GUID.EThursday, November 9, 1978

OPEN HOUSESunday, November 12, 2 to 4, p.m.Off Elm Ridge Road, Hopewell Township

///" ¯ ~p-/"

ELM RIDGE -- E. ACRES DRIVENew Construction. Stunning Colonial Cape on 1 ½ acres overlooking neighboring pond andestate grounds. Formal living and dining rooms, large family ,kitchen -- adjoining beamedcathedral ceiling family room with rough sawn panelled fireplace wall. Master bedroomsuite and study, two full baths on first. Two master sized bedrooms and bath on second.Attached breezeway and two car garage. Full basement, central air ........... $147,500..

J( IIIN

q-IENDER,.,SON,,,R E ALTORS

Hopewell

Hopewell House Square, Hopewell, New Jersey 08525

(609) 466-2550

Mercer CountyMultiple Listing Service

Hunterdon CountyMultiple Lilting Service

Princeton Real Estate Group

Somerset CountyMultiple Llatlng Service

Jim RamsayFlemington Office

"1 had heard Welchert was the best, andoffered the best training program forassociates. Every opportunity Is madeavailable to do a thorough Job. Theyteach you to be professional In everysense of the word. The associates arevery dedicated and maintain a greatrapport with their customers."

One of many outstanding additionsto our highly successful motivatedstaff¯ For 4 years running. WeichertRealtors has produced more "MillionDollar" Associates than any otherreal estate firm in New Jersey. Weseek enthusiastic, active members ofthe local community to become in-volved in a professional real estateservice organization. Meet opportu-nity head-on with Weichert Co¯ Real-tors’ comprehensive educational pro-grams, mobile radio communications,corporate relocation, referral servicesand 15 strategically located offices in

communities.

meadowlaneapartments

of princeton¯ One and two bedroom apartments which are

located off a common foyer permitting access tolaundry and storage facilities in basementwithout going out of doors.

¯ Each unit is centrallyheated and cooled.

a Central TV antenna, sound proof construction,

vinyl tile and large balconies are part of everyunit.

¯ Complete kitchen...refrigerator, range and

oven, stainless steel sink and dishwasher inevery unit.

a Carpeted and hardwood floors.

¯ Pool and tennis courts.

From $315.Meadow Road Phone 609-452-2104

PRINCETON TOWNSHIPHouse For Sale By Owner

4 bedroom, 2½ baths, living room with fireplace,dining room, kitchen newly remodeled, porch,family room, garage, ½ acre ~ot.

in low !00’s

Call: 609-924-3187609-452-6546

"Landfall"An extraordinary

wooded estate lust3 miles from the University

On 21 acres of gently rollingwoodland, a 1928 Tudor andNorman-style residenceconstructed for RobertRoebling, son of the BrooklynBridge designer. Themagnificent Great Hall, withbeamed ceiling, baronialfireplace and wideboard floorsprovides an impressive en-tertainment area, with accessthrough French doors to alovely walled garden. An ex-traordinary circular limestonestair ascends to the secondfloor where 8 bedroomscomfortably accommodatefamily and guests¯ Elevator offentry hall; attic with finishedstudio; wine cellar. Pool;caretaker’s apartment overgarage. Brochure PK 803.

SOTHEBY PARKE BERNETINTERNATIONAL REALTY

For brochure and further in-formation, please contact us at980 Madison Avenue, NewYork 10021, tel. 212/472-3465¯

ROSEMONT

5 room, center hall Colonial inquaint village¯ Excellent Con-dition $57,500.

Jen Gardson Agency, Inc.Z01-735.5812ev~. 201-725-5524

¯ .= &

Adlerman, i :lick Co.Arluta BlancFor All Area Listings ...,,,....,.

Realtors and Insurers D.. FacclniRat Greenbarg

(609) 924-0401 4-6 Hulfish St., Princeton, N.J. (609) S AnnRa~oeJJlBarbara Plnkham

Evenings (609) 924-1239 Korea Trenbath

Est. 1927 Lois FeeJo Ellen Gras|manMember: Princeton Real E~tate Group, Multivle Li~+;no Service, World Wide Relocation Service Either Pogrebin

Hazel StlxNora WllmotSukl LewlnDorothy KromerJane LambertyJoan AlpertDianne BishopMarlene Horovitzi Kathteen FeeEdyce RolenthaleSarah Larach

POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL needs tender loving care¯ If you cravepeace and seclusion and a fine Princeton location and have a flair"for renovation and decoration, this is a fine opportunity. Livingroom w/fireplace, a dining room and a bedroom and a full bathdownstairs. Upstairs, there are 2 bedrooms and a full bath. It canbe a splendid retirement home. Just reduced to $103,000.

JUST STARTING OUT? If you’ve been searching for that perfectstarter home, your wait is over. This one has it all - three bedrooms,1 Vz baths, entry, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, plus a full,finished basement¯ And, OH! How it’s" finishedl Brick and woodfamily room with a Franklin Stove, a large playroom, workshop,laundry, and an office, tool All this on a partially wooded ½ acre loton one of East Windsor’s prettiest streets¯ Come see for yourself¯

$66~900.

TOGETHER - YET SEPARATE - This spacious ranch can be yourhome and also your parents’, or your teenage daughter’s or son’s asit has two separate living areas. Large living room, dining area,modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, (2 of which are panelled), panelledbasement with another fully equipped kitchen, enclosed sun porch,enclosed breezeway, and to top it all off a swimming pool and patiowith shade¯ Lovely trees and shrubs on a quiet residential street.

Asking $67,900.

STRATEGY dictates higher use for this "unusual property near theNew Mercer County College and Park¯ There is along impressivedrive to the 5 bedrooms and 3 car garage and parking galorel For aprofessional, this is a winner.

WE PULLED ANOTHER PRINCETON CONTEMPORARY OUT OFOUR HAT and this one has everything you need. A living room witha fireplace, a separate dining room, a T.V. room, a contemporarykitchen w/a super large family eating area, three bedrooms and twofull baths. All this on a fenced lot with fruit and nut trees onlyblocks from Princeton High School¯ $119,000.

WOULD YOU LIKE A NEW HOME?1 Contemporary! 1 Coloniall 1 Tudor!

Artists Sketch - ColonialMinimum Lot - 1 Vz a.

3 LARGE LUXURY HOMES BY A FINEBUILDING IN A LOVELY WOODED AREA.OF PRINCETON ARE NOW BEING BUILTI

OCCUPANCY 60 TO 120 DAYS.Call for Details - from $164,900.

3 BEDROOM RANCH with separate building idea for artist’s studio¯On ½ acre approx. 25 minutes from Princeton and 10 minutes toTurnpike¯ $44,900.

THREE APARTMENT income property on a lake. Walking distanceto town, shopping and e New York bus. Two apartments com-pletely furnished. Financing available to qualified buyer.Realistically priced at $52,000.

EXECUTIVE CENTER HALL COLONIAL IN LAWRENCEVILLE -Elegant two story entry with winding staircase and gallery, largeliving room, library, formal dining room, family room with customstone fireplace wall, marvelous kitchen with excellent storage sun-ny breakfast room and porch, four corner bedrooms, 2½ baths,full basement, central air, 2 car garage and a fabulous wooded lot.A super value. $99,800.

CHARMING PRINCETON HOME - Outstanding opportunity to pur-chase 4/5 bedroom, 3 bath home on ¾ acre wooded lot indesirable Littlebrook area. Sweeping living Et dining room, eat-inkitchen, family room w/fireplace and large bedrooms add up to agreat buy on this conveniently located Princeton home. $139,900.

DOCTOR, LAWYER, ARCHITECT--.PERFECT OPPORTUNITY FOR A YOUNG PROFESSIONAL . Ourbeautifully maintained 5 bedroom Colonial home in the Borough ofHopewell has plenty of room for happy family living and boasts a 2room office suite with its own entrance¯ There’s no problem about"hanging out a shingle - it is already zoned for this use. Only

$83,5OO.

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP. Situated on a ~ acre lot, this 2 bedroomranch has living room, separate dining room, eat-in modem kitchen,1 ½ baths, and oversized one car garage. Also, for added en-joyment, there is a 16’ x 32’ in-ground swimming pool.

$72,000.

YOU CAN HAVE IT BOTH WAYS - All the charm of an older homeand all the modern conveniences of a newer homel Half acrebeautifully treed lot is the setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homewith modern kitchen and dinette area. The fully enclosed porch isperfect for your plants and relaxing. Garage end store room makesthis home ideall $45,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Hightstown. $79,900.

LAWRENCE BUILDING LOT - Just listed. ½ acre in beautifulresidential area off Lawrenceville-Pennington Road. City sewersand water. $25,900.

LAND - Contiguous to American Cyanamid, 24.43 plus acreszoned Re-l, research and office. Very short distance to Route 1,Quaker Bridge Mall and Mercer Mall. Easy access to Princeton andPrinceton Junction¯

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOUSE NOW on this prime =A acre buildinglot in lovely country setting¯ $17,900.

49 PLUS ACRES -- INDUSTRIAL LAND - Washington Township.Located a short distance from Robbinsville Airport and SharonCounty Club. Good access to both Northern and Southern routes.Call for details.

Our Competent Staff Can Show You Any And EverY Home in the Area !

SMALL OFFICE BUILDINGFOR RENT

¯ Princeton Address¯ 3, 700 square feet¯ Available December 1

Call (609) 921-8672

Apts. For RentTWO LARGE ROOMS - andkitchen. Unfurnished. NorthTrenton. $200 month includingheat. Security. Phone 609-924-7507 or 609-883-6470 after 5 p.m.

SUBLET - Hunter’s Glen,available immediately. 2bedroom, 2 bath $329/mo.Through 8/31/79. Call Steve609-799-3361 or 201-257-7992.

ROCKY HILL - 2 BR apt¯ 1stfloor. No children, no pets.Security & references

Apts. For Rent required, $265/mo. incl. heat.Avail. Dec. 1st, maybe Nov.

BROOKMEAD .... 15th. Write P. O¯ Box 79, Rocky

2 BR APT.- near park in Hill, N.J. 08553.in Montgomery Twp.

! Manville. Avail. Dee¯ 1, 1stfir., brick Cape Cod on deadWm. Bued I end st. Well kept,garage,bsmt. EAST WINDSOR-- First floor2 bedroom apt. Kitchen, living

Pay own util. No children/- room, dining room, loads ofBuilder, Inc. ! pets¯ Call 201-526-0457 after 6 closet space, use of pool, $290.p.m. VIP REALTY BROKER 609-For information call

! 888-2553¯

~ FURNISHED STUDIO APT¯-- in private home. Garage, LGSTUDIO APT.-- for rent, 2private entrance. Single oc- miles south of Washint )n Rd.

on US #1. Furnishet or nfurn.Apts. For Rent

MANVILLE - residentml area,3 large rooms, $280 per month,heat included. Available Nov.15. Call after 6 pm, 201-526-4531.

WEST TRENTON -- Cozy 1bedroom. Kitchen. living, room& bath, use of yard. OK forkids. $195. VIP REALTYBROKER 609-888-2553.

TRENTON -- 2 bedroom apt.in home. Kitchen, living room,bath, yard for the kids. $175.VIP REALTY BROKER 609-888-2553.

cupancy, no pets. Call 609-452-9016.

MANVILLE -- 1st floor, 2bedroom, wall-to-wall car-peting, heat- included.References. No pets. Avail.Dec. 1. 1 me. security, $300.201-249-8620.

2 BEDROOM APT. - on MainSt. in Hightstown. $240/mo.Call Barbara Bunting at 609-924-0847 before 5 p.m. or 395-0749 after 5 pm.

TRENTON -- Sunny, fur-nished studio apt, near shops &bus. Perfect for workingsingle, all utilities included:,.$80. VIP REALTY. BROKER,609-883-2553.

$240/mo including utils. 609-924-5792 after 4:30.

tIUNTERS GLEN - Plainsboro- NJ apartment mate needed,quiet professional preferred. 2bdrms, 2 baths, about$225/mo. includes heat & utils.Call Joe after 6pro, 215-493-3568.

NEW HOPE -- 2 bdrm luxurytownhouse in Village II. Allappliances,, w/w carpeting,.c/a, pool, tennis r etc. Brandnew, never occupmd. $525 plusutils. 609-924-7484 after 7pmand weekends.

Apts. I or RentALLENTOWN - attractive 1bdrm apt, nice neighborhood,newly redecorated. 1 yearlease, & security required. Off-street parking, large privateyard incl. $200/mo. 609-298-9628.

TRENTON -- Spacious 1bedroom with short term leaseavailable, $150. VIP REALTYBROKER 609-888-2553.

TRENTON -- furnished 1bedroom, kitchen, living room& bath, $95. VIP REALTYBROKER 609-888-2553.

YARDVILLE- small fur-nished efficiency to call home.Perfect for busy single.Located in private home, $80.VIP REALTY BROKER 609-888-2553¯

NE~) CONI3OMINIUM - 2 BR,2 bath, LR, kitchen & diningroom, furnished. Dec. ls~occupancy. Call 201-521-1971after 5:30 p.m. Lease &security.

SUBLET- Princeton~ 3 BRs,convenient location, $450 permunth. Heat included. Call609-924-3527.

LOVELY -- two bedroomapartment at Hunters Glen,just minutes away fromPrinceton. Modern upstairsapartment with view is fullycarpeted and equipped withdishwasher and disposal, andlots of closet space for only$324.00 a month plus electric.Call after 6 p.m. 609-799-1396.

Apts. For RentKENDALL PARK -- 5 rm.duplex, cellar & priv.driveway. Ideal for couple orw/1 child, $450 too.; 3 rm. apt.,heat & hot water. 201-297-1149.

LAWRENCE TWP¯ 2nd floor -4 rms. $250. working couplepreferred. 609-082-4563.

A RARE FIND -- Carriagehouse in the country onbeautiful wooded lot. 1bedroom, kitchen, livingroom, bath. Will go fast. Allutilities included, $250. VIPREALTY BROKER 609-888-2553.

HOPEWELL -- Small 1bedroom to call home. Can befurnished if necessary. Per-fect for singles. $175. VIPREALTY BROKER, 609-888-2553.

SUBLET- large 6 room apt inPrinceton. Avail. Dec 1 orsooner. 609-799-0159.

Apts. For Rent

HOPEWELL BORe STUDIOAPT with lg¯ yard. $255 incl.heat. AdUlts only, no pets. 609-466-2363¯

MANVILLE i 5 rm. apt., firstfloor, no pets. Call 201-526-9185..

PLAINSBORO- 2nd floorapartment in country oh farm,two bedrooms, living room,breakfast room with built inbar, bath, oil heat and lightincluded but not gas forcooking or baking. $325 permonth. Lease for six monthsand then go to a month tomonth basis. One monthsecurity and referencesrequired. Call for appointmentaslisted below.

Also Plainsboro -- smallapartment 1st floor, one roomand bath with private entranceon same farm with sameconditions as stated above.

’$150 per month utilities in-cluded. Call anytime for ap-pointment.

J.ii. NOSTRAND AGENCYLicensed Real Estate Broker

CRANBURY, N.J.Phone 609-799-0727

CHAMBERSBURG -- 2bedroom in private home,kitchen, living room, & bath.Singles preferred. Ready onthe first. $160. VIP REALTY BORDENTOWN area -- 2BROKER 609-888-2553. bedroom, kitchen, living

room, bath, newlyredecorated. Available now.APARTMENT - furnished for All utilities included, $250. VIPrent. Country setting, close to REALTY BROKER, 609-888-town. Total privacy. Living 2553.rm., study, kitchen, bath &

bdrm, fireplace, $360per "month plus elec. Avail. Nov. PERRINEVILLE - corn:15. Sendresume to Box #02157 pletely redecorated 2BR,c/o Prineetbn Packet. garage, large yard with brook.EFF~lage Couple preferred. Security &

of Lawrenceville, 1 block from references required. $270/mo,

bus line. 609-896-0557 after 5 includes heat. Call 609-895-.p.m. 1985. ’I

\’~"

Thursday, November 9, 1978

I

CONTEMPORARY CONDOMINIUM: This EaST Windsor

J Township condominium is a two bedroom style in Avon East.The layout also has living room, dining area, kitchon with allappliances, laundry closet with washer and dryer, and two fullbaths (one off the master bedroom). It is carpeted and Gentrallyair condit~ned. Sliding glass doors to fenced yard¯.......................................... $30,000¯

I I

¯ SMALL COUNTRY RANCHER: Ideal for the young family orretired persons looking for something without a great deal ofmaintenance. This recently renovated house is in East Windsorand offers five rooms including dining room and laundry area.New features: wall to wall carpeting in 4 rooms; new kitchencabinets and no-wax floor; bathroom fixture,s; heating system;150 amp electric service; copper plumbing hot water heater;white aluminum siding; drilled well¯ % acre lot ....... $39,500.

DUTCH NECK AREA: This lovely rancher offers entrance foyer,living room w/brick fireplace, dining room w/picture window,kitchen w/eating area, 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement, 2car garage. Many extras which include a portable dishwasher,frost free refrigerator. A lovely West windsor buy ..... $83,500.

INCOME PROPERTY: First Floor: Foyer, living room, twobedrooms, kitchen and bath. Second floor: Living room, kit-chen, four bedrooms and bath. The area is zoned commercialand is located on Route 33 near Hightstown. Large lot. Call formore details.

HIGHTSTOWN BI.LEVEL: Located in a quiet residential area, thishome offers lots of room for your growing family. Uving room,dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, 4 bedrooms and 2baths¯ Garage. Nicely landscaped lawn ............. $,~1,600.

LOVELY COLONIAL NEAR PEDDLE SCHOOL: Entrance lover,spacious living room, dining room, kitchen with separate eatingarea, family room w/fireplace, powder room and laundry on thefirst floor; 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths on second fleer. To top it

.all off there is a finished recreation room in the full basement¯ 2car garage -fenced rear yard .................... $82000.

EAST WINDSOR RANCHER W/FIREPLACE: Some of the manyfactors which set this home apart from others are lovely,spacious ktichen, 2 full baths, panelled family room w/solarium,screened porch next to the 32’ inground pool, central air; 2 cargarage and lovely ½ acre lot ..................... $78,500.

EAST WINDSOR FARMETTE: Situated up a short lane on a highkfloll overlooking the country side, we are offering this lovelyhome with storage barns, machine sheds, workshop and ap-proximately six acres of land. The 2½ story house has ninerooms and 1 ~ baths including a modern kitchen and fireplace.$150,000. More acreage available. Two acre lots: $24,000. Sixacre lots: $48,000.

Leonard Van Hise AgencyMEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Office: 609-448-4250160 Stockton St. Hightstown, N.J.

After Hours & Sunday Call:Richard Van Hise 448-8042Ernest Turp 448-2151Jean Esch 448-1178

HOUSE RENTALEwing Twp. with a Titusville Address¯ BriarwoadsColonial only 2 years old. "Mint" condition. 7lovely rooms of which 3 are generous sizebedrooms¯ Full basement, 2 car garage, large yard.Rental includes refrigerator, dishwasher, washer

dryer, lawn mower and garden equipment.Available Dec. 1st for 1 year lease with possible.option for 2nd Er 3rd years. References requestedand security deposit. $525 per month¯ CallSussman Realtors, 896-9300.

Apts. For RentLOWER HALF OF HOUSE --2 bedrooms, newly carpeted,redecorated, $265. 25 min. toPrinceton, 179 N. Union St. inLambertville, 609-397-8266.

4 BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS --(2 are small); with living,dinirig room & kitchen, andbathroom downstairs. In part.of large house on horse farmon the canal bet. Rocky Hill &Griggstown, 12 min. fromPrinceton. Single person orcouple only. $450/mo. includesheat. 609-921-6612 eves.

MODERN 1 b/r apt., Village 2,New’ Hope Pa., Dee. 1 oc-cupancy, $285 plus utilities.609-737-3000 ext. 2478 days or215-862-2162.

’L,.

PREFERRED HOMES"

AP~¯- Liv. rm., din. rm.,kitchen, bdrm¯ & study. Oneyl~. lease. Refs. $350/mo plusuttls. No children or pets.Re$1y to Box //02167, c/oPrinceton Packet.

1

PRINCETON TOWNSHIPHOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNERIn the Riverside section of Princeton on a quietstreet near the university, town and the RiversideElementary School¯ Brick and frame split levelhome in perfect condition.

3 bedrooms, 1 full bath and 2 half baths, living.room with fireplace, formal dining room, newlyremodeled eat-in kitchen, huge (33½’ x 15’)panelled family room with wall-to-wall carpeting,laundry room, basement, attic and garage.

Beautifully landscaped lot with mature trees andflowering shrubs.

609-921-2493 after 7 pm $124,000.

Principals Only

Apts. For Rent Houses For RentHouses For RentFAITHFULLY RESTORED- HIGHTSTOWN -- House for SPECTACULAR NEWduplex apt. in old stone house family of 3, attic and SOLAR HOME - 4 bedrooms,in Bucks County. Living room, basement, yard. $350/mo. plus 2~ baths, complete kitchen,dining room, 2 bdrms, new utilities & maintenance, family room, study, in/in-

tercom, security & firekitchen & bath. Random wood Inquire at 151 Wycoff Ave.,systems, central vac, etc. Onfloors, spacious grounds, tall Hightstown.

shade trees. Avail. Dec. 1. beautiful site in Princeton$400/mo. plus utils. Refs. $1150/mo. Plus utilities,Please. 215-297-5287. security & references req’d.

: SMALL 3 Bedroom Home for Available October. Call 2"0I-Rent. Center of Princeton. $525 359-3610.plus utilities. Please callHouses For Rent Barbara Benedict at RealtyWorld-Audrey Short, Inc. 609- LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP9"21-9222.¯ Attractive 3-bedroom home; 2

full, tiled baths; living room,LARGE- 4 BEDROOM dining room, modern kitchen.townhouse - on tree lined NEW HOI~IE FOR RENT - 3 Property beautifully land-street in Lambertville within b/r, 2~ baths, wood deck, scaped with large rear yara.walking distance to all central airconditioning,shopping, schools, etc. 5 Princeton Twp. l°cati°ndmonth.Centralutilitiesair cond.not $475included.perworking fireolaces, Needs ~qnvenient to sh~pping an.. Immediate occupancy. Calldecoration. Owner will ~rant scnoms. : $600/mo. Principals 609-882-9049 or 896-0077 after 6long term lease. $475~mo~ only. After 6 p.m. 609-921-2170. p.m. on weekdays & all daySecurity required. 609-397- weekends.2168.

TWIN RIVERS ~ t0wnhouse.Lovely 2 bedrooms withLOVELY -- 6 month old split, finished basementl all ap- HOPEwELL BORO - 3

level, 3-4 bdrms, 1Vz baths, bedrooms, large living room,faro rm, near Mercer County pliances, central air. large kitchen, 1-~/z baths. 609-Available Dec. 1. $425. 609-799-466-0383.Comm. College. Dec 1. $525. 2235.609-799-2235. ’

19-B

OLD YORKE ESTATESEAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP

Four bedroom modified Cape Cod - two full baths,ultra modern kitchen, fireplace in living room, plussecond fireplace in large beautiful family room -Located on ½ acre lot nicely landscaped with manymature trees. $79,900,

HIGHTSTOWN DUPLEX- Two family dwelling forgood investment - offering two apartments withthree bedrooms and one full bath each. Lot 40 x109 and hot water oil heating: $39,900.

TWIN RIVERS RESALE CENTERCALL FOR INFORMATION ON ALL

MODELS - STARTING PRICES - $27,500.

THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE offering fivemajor appliances, central air conditioning, fullbasement, 2½ baths, no wax kitchen floor, gas grillon outdoor patio. $41,000.

HILTONREALTY COMPANY

IN CRANBURY MANOR - A 4 bedroom split level in fine condition.Features a screened porch off rear of home. Separate laundry room -inground pool, rear lot has a chain link fence ................ $67,500.

A SUPERIOR VIEW of the beautiful rolling terrain of MontgomeryTownship is the location of our latest 5 bedroom Colonial. It boasts aconvenient flow pattern with spacious rooms and handsomely decorated.Central air conditioning, fireplace in family room and a terrific kitchen.Many other additional features make this a most desirable listing................................................. $139,500.

Stately Country Home on 1.9 acres. Entrance hall,living room, formal dining room, family room,large modern eat-in kitchen, laundry, mud room, 5bedrooms, 1½ baths, two stairways to secondfloor, full attic and basement, outbuildings, 3 cargarage, fenced area and building set up as ZetsamKennels for Golden Retrievers. $139,900.

37 N. Main St., Cranbury, N.J.

Days: 609-395,0444 Evenings: 609-395-1258

SURROUNDED by large oaks and hickory trees. This 3 bedroom ranchis in excellent condition. The living room and family room each have afireplace. The dining room is good size. The kitchen is new with largeeating area that has picture window looking out to the woods. Home iscentral air conditioned, built in vacuum system, and sprinkler system aresome of the extras. The price is right ...................... $87,500.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION PLUS EXCELLENT LOCATION inWest Windsor Twp. now ready for immediate occupancy. 5 bedrooms,2~/~ baths, maintenance free construction and thermo pane windows."Kitchen-family room" features a unique design for comfortable livingwith raised hearth fireplace, beamed ceiling and brick wall .... $128,000.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE -- Incenter of Princeton, no pets.Immed. occup. 1 moB sec. 609-921-8140 after 4:30pm.

SO. BRUNSWICK- 3 BRranch, huge country kit, cent.air, Oh cul-de-sac,. 2-cargarage, wooded lot, all ap-pliances. Walk to school andNYC bus. Loc. in BrunswickAcres Dev. $510/mo. 201-297-5349.

ttOUSE -- & possible office onNY bus run. Ample parking,$400 +. 201-297-5376. -

FURNISHED ONE LEVELHOUSE - Feb. 1st - Sept. 1,"1979. ~$700 monthly. 3 BR:s.Pleasantly locater on ha~eCarnegie. Call 609-924-483.

STATELY HOUSE -- onCleveland Lane. 6 bedrooms, 4fireplaces, large rooms, highceihngs. Asking $1200/mo.

N.T. Cailaway Real Estate4 Nassau St., Princeton

609-921-1050

BURG -- BeaUtiful 4 bedroom,aluminum sided in good neigh-borhood. Kitchen, hying room,bath &den, carpeting,’ a.irconditioning. Option to’ buy onthis one, $270. VIP REALTYBROKER, 609-888-2553.

Houses For RentHOUSE FOR RENT -- lovely 4bdrm, 2:/i bath home inPrinceton Jct. Minutes fromUniversity, shopping, trains &schools. $550/mo. Occupancyaround Dec. 1st. Call 609-799-4263.

VILLA PARK -- near hospital.3 BR; no brokers, children orpets. $300/mo. Appt. only. Call609-984-7949, days. Eves: 609-393-6754.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE -~utside Allentown, beautifulcountry" setting overlookinglake, large living rm withbeamed cathedral ceiling &carpeting, modern kitchen, 2complete baths, largerecreation room. Unfurnished.$500 per month plus utilities.iReferences required. 609-396-7576 between 9-4 pm.

LARGE 4 BDRM RANCH - w.2 car garage in daylightbasement, swimming pool, 1acre, southern Franklin Twp.$600/mo. Princeton phone &mailing address. Avail. im-reed. 201-329,6767.

BROWNS MILLS- Beautiful

NEW CONSTRUCTION - 5 bedrooms, 2½ baths on wooded lot in WestWindsor. Living room, dining room, large modern kitchen, family roomwith fireplace, study, full basement and central air. Another fine homebuilt by John Alford. Call Hilton ....................... $130,000.

MEMBER:Mercer Et Somerset CountyAffiliated Independent Brokers

open 7 days till 5 p.m.

194 Nassau St. 921-6060Hilton Bldg., 2nd Floor

Princeton Real Estate GroupEvenings and Weekends Call:

William Scheussler, 921-8963Harvey Rude, .201-359-5327Rita MargolisAllen D’Arcy, 799-0685Russ Edmonds, 201-449-9357Jim Ajamian, 466-1592Asa G. Mowery, 395-1671

Houses For Rent Houses For RentHouses For Rent

PRINCETON -- Large. 4bedrooms, ~.t~ baths, 2 Cargarage, big fenced in yard,work saverkitehen, wall]wall,birng the kids. $550. VIPREALTY BROKER 609-888-2553.

Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms, largefenced in yard. Kids & pets’~WEST WINDSOR -- At-OK. $325. VIP REALTY tractive four bedroom colonialBROKER 609-888-2553. with large sunken living room,

formal dining room, 2~/2 baths -H1LLSBOROUGH - luxury 3 newly decorated in a friendlybdrm 21/;, bath townhouse, all neighborhood convenient toappliances, swimming pool, trams, schools and shopping.tennis courts, no pets. $500 per References. requzred.month..Call 201-874-8040 $575/Month. THE CHASEbetween 1-5’ p.m. or 232-4760. AGENCY 609-737-1330.

LOVELY" NEW CON- COUNTRY HOUSE i,’UK,DOMINIUM - 3 miles Nassau RENT--quiet &private, near:Hall, deck overlooking woods Lambertv~e. 3 bdrms, large.& stream. Imported ceramic secluded deck, garage & athc,’.tiles in foyer, kitchen. 3 $425 plus utils. 609-397-8148.’,bedrooms, 2~b tiled baths,fireplace. Fully carpeted. All " " imafntenance included. $625. MILLSTONE TWP. -- 2Call 609-924-5345 or write Box: bedroom house, paneled#02147 c/o Princeton Packet. basement with fireplace;

sunporch, large eat-in k~tchen,ROOSEVELT -- 3 bedroom exc. cond., situated on farnlrancher in the Country with with woods, pond & stream;option to buy. Kitchen, living $400/mo. Also avail, with :3morn, 2 baths, all modern horse stalls & 3 acre pastureappliances. Ready now. $400. for $450/mo. 201-946-8415 orVIP REALTY BROKER, 609- 542-4927.888-2553.

HOME GUIDE20-B

REAL ESTATEElectronic Realty !~ Associates, Inc.

/

LOCATED IN DESIRABLE EAST WINDSOR is our carefully planned 5 bedroom, 3½ bathhome. Some of the assets are an oversized living room, formal dining room, large moderneat-in kitchen with self-cleaning oven and wood panelled family room. Two bedrooms arelocated on the 2nd floor with a full bath. WARRANTED FOR I YR. BY. E.R.A.’S HOMEBUYERS PROTECTION PLAN ............................ OHered now at $79,900.

NO AUTO NEEDED - walking to train station and supermarket, dry cleaners etc. are just afew of the desirable pluses of our custom built ranch located in PRINCETON JCT. Threebedrooms, modern kitchen, large living room, dining room, dramatic family room featuringfloor to ceiling stone fireplace and screened-in porch are some of the other pluses.Call for more details ............................................... $86,900.

IBRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouse in historic Lawrenceville. Full basement, all [

t appliances, carpeting, central air. December occupancy ................ $87,900.1

COUNTRY HERITAGE IS GROWING - a warm welcome to Sharon Knight, Jerry Lancaster,Joy Capwell, Sheila Bramande, (left to right). Not pictured are Arlene Mulry and HowardEldridge. Each will soon complete the ERA-Country Heritage professional training course - animportant addition to real estate school supporting the COUNTRY HERITAGE standard ofexcellence.

MIIIla Coggln Harold (Hal) KuehnDean Oobrowskl Patricia Bell, Broker Janet LochapllleConnie Darrow Ruth Bly Maareen LangerLois Fox Kay TightAlice Hollander Wesley Umphrey

Open 7 Days a Week 609-799-818143 Princeton-Hightstown Rd., Princeton Junction

M L S

%, f

PRINCETON PIKE OFFICE PARKQuality New Office Space Available

Intersection of 1-295 K Prlncet0n PikeConvenient to downtown Princeton - B minutes

3,000 - 24,000 sq. ft.Complimentary layouts for prospective tenants

Reasonable Rental

For Further Information:609-896-2900 or 609.295-6523

3131 Princeton Pike, Lawrenceville, N.~I.Brokers Protected

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, NOV. 12 I1 a.m. -3 p.m.

558 Fairfield Rd. (off Rt. 33)East windsor .

TWIN RIVERS AT EAST WINDSORLovely townhouse featuring living room, diningroom, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 ½ Ibaths andfull basement. $38,000.

~]~ HERALD REALTYSunday ,It Eves. Call 609.448.4412

I~E~LTOR_ 1974 Highway 27 Edison, N.J. 08817

Houses For Ren.t

FOR RENT -- 2 BRtownhouse, Twin Rivers QuadII, Jan. to July 1. $395 per me.609-448-1422 evenings.

CALIFORNIA STYLE -- Bi-Level with 4 Bdrms, 2V= baths,faro rm, eat-in kit. rec room,library/den, 2-car garage, c/a,all appliances. For Rent.$500/mo. plus utils. 201-329-2035.

WEST TRENTON -- 3bedroom row, kitchen, livingroom, bath, at reasonablerent, $195. VIP REALTYBROKER 609-888-2553.

SPECTACLILAR 4 bdrm, 3bath house, deadend street inl,awrence. Liveable, spacious,comfortable, gorgeous, fullyeqtiipped eat-in kitchen,family rm with fireplace,study, large shady yard withbrook, (:/a, zonedheat, w/wcarpeting, drapes, TV an-tenna, etc. Convenient toRider, 1-295, Village & bus.Avail. immed, short or longterm lease, $675/mo. 609-924-7545.

I,OWER HALF OF HOUSE --2 bedrooms, newly carpeted,redecorated, $265. 25 min. toPrinceton, 179:N. Union St. inLambertville, 609-397-8266.

Tlaursday, November 9, 1978

FOR RENT

Spacious Townhouse forrent. Foyer, DR w/sliders toprivate fenced yard, formalDR, Den/BR, 2 BRs, 1½baths Et eat-in kitchen.$525/month. HB-49-8. Call874-8100.

VIEWS, VIEWS, VIEWSOaydreamy views unfoldto the rear of thisHillsborough Ranch. Tenn.marble fireplace in LR, largemaster suite, 2 baths.Dreamy price of $B5,000.12-1446. Call 782-8800.

LOVELY WIFE WANTED to continue the care thatthis Expanded Cape has had. Everything is in A-1condition from the new hot water heater to the roof.For the photographer there’s even a dark room.Also there’s a modern eat-in kitchen, formal diningroom, den, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This home iscovered by the REALTY WORLD HOMEPROTECTION PLAN - ask for our free brochure andsee why this home is a better buy. There’s muchmore so why not call now for an appointment.

$79,500.

Houses For Rent

TRENTON -- 3 largebedrooms, with full basement,Short term lease available.Kids & pets OK. $175. Otherhomes available also. -VIPREALTY BROKER 609-888-2553.

I{ENT COTTAGE - $300/mo.l,ocated - 90 acres woods.Please call 609-924-7396, if noanswer 212-422-1041.

I,AWRENCEVILLE, NEW -h)wnhouse, 3 bdrms, I’,Z baths,carpeting, c/a, basement, allappls. Avail. about Nov. 30.$550/mo. plus utils. 609-882-9323 after 6 pm.

GRIGGSTOWN - BELLEMEAD - beautiful 4 b/r fur-nished home, Jan. thru Sept.1979. Call evenings, 201-359-1691.

FLEMINGOTN -- 2 bedroom.Kitchen, living room, den,garage & yard. Kids & petsOK. Option to buy on thisbeauty. We have othersavailable,’ call and ask. VIPREALTY BROKER, 609-888-2553.

IIOUSE & GARAGE - withacreage, Hop~well area, noutils, lease &’ security dep.required. $325 per month. -Call 609-466-3526.

CAPE COD HOUSE FORRENT -- in the country. 6rooms & bath with large yard.609-655-0212.

8 ROOM HOUSE - partiallyfurnished. 1 family only. NOsingles. Belle Mead wcinity.$425/mo plus util. lZ,~ monthssecurity.Refs, required, avail.Nov. 15. Call after 4 pm, 201-359-5611.

THE SIGN OF QUALtTY SERVICE

FOR SALE

(: ~

REALTY WORLDURIRENCE MAY

Incorporated609-466-2444

MEMBER A

MOVINGJ ( RE oCA O; OUT O

THE AREA?

WE HAVETOTAL RELOCATION ASSISTANCEAs a member of the international ALL POINTS RELO-CATION SERVICE. we can market your present homequicklyand effectively. And we can contact an All Points’member Realtor in your new community to acquaint youwith that area and help you find a home there promptly,too.

CALL WEICHERT RELOCATION DEPARTMENTAT 635-5007

Houses For Rent

EAST WINDSOR - 4 bedroom,2to bath Split Level in quietfamily neighborhood. 10minutes to Princeton Jct. trainstation, N.J. Turnpike &stropping, l{efrigeratorfrcezer, washer & dryer ineluded. Central air. AvailDec. 1st. $575 per mtmth. Call609-799-9560 evenings.

SHORT TERM RENTAL --Nov. 10 til March 31. 2bedroom house completelyfurnished, heat included, $325.Realty World, Laurence R.May Inc. 609-466-2444.

PLAINSBORO -- 6 bedroomcenter hall Colonial in country,containing kitchen, breakfastroom, dining room withwide center hall. largeliving room with fire-place, den and plant room,Iotal of three baths. Lease forsix months and then go to amonth to month basis. $600 permonth plus utilities. Onemonth sccurity and referencesrequired. Call for appointmentanytime.

J.ll. NOSTRAND AGENCYl,ieensed Ileal Estate Brokbr

CRANBUi{Y, N.J.Phone 609-799-0727

WASHINGTON TWP. 4F3 year01d 4 bedrm. Bilevel. 2tA baths,wall/wall carpeting, drapes &curtains, $500 per month +utilities. 609-259-7922. Avail.immed.

FOX RUN RIVER VIEW -- 2b/r, available, Dec. 1 forsublet. Upstairs, heat and gasincluded. Lease expires June 1’’79. Rent $369. Call evenings,609-799-8551, days 212-766-6986.

MANVILLE- 2 bedroomduplex. Cosy place for thewinter. Mo. to Mo. lease.Basement for storage. $300.VIP REALTY BROKER, 609-888-2553.

, NEW COI.ONIAL

4 BR, 2½ bath Colonial now underconstruction on 1% acres w/rollingtree lined border. Chair tail family rm.w/wainscoting Et brick fpl. 6-panel pinedrs. 8- matching trim. HB-58-8; Call8744 ! 00.

TOWNHOUSELandscaped Et fenc0d rear yard.Townhouse living at its best. LRw/sliders re patio, formal OR, 3 SRs,2½ baths Et eat-in kitchen. Intercom

central vacu[Jrn. Reaeationalfecilities available. $59,000. HB-60-8.

STONE COLONIAL ON 133 ACRESHistoric stone house, more lovely nowthan then. 18" stone walls, 2fireplaces, large stone patio. 40 x 75’horse barn. Ideal for horses or futuredevelopment. 12-1344. Call 712.11800.

UNIQUE COLONIAL WITH CHARMING SIM-PLICITY. ATTRACTIVELY LANDSCAPED WITHMATURED TREES AND SHRUBS. Gracious foyer,large living room with picture bay window, diningroom with custom details. Ultra modern kitchenwith a woodsy view. Panelled family room withbrick fireplace and sliding doors to rear wood deck.First floor laundry. Attractive powder room. Fourspacious bedrooms, two full ceramic tile baths.ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.GREAT VALUE FOR $109,900.

LIKE HOME GROWN VEGETABLES, LIKEBEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FROM YOUR OWNGARDEN? EVER WlSH FOR YOUR OWN MINIORCHARD. This lot has space for all this and more.Also, a STATELY COLONIAL with gourmet kit-chen. Front to back panelled family room with fullbrick wall fireplace and separate built-in barbeque.Four private bedrooms. Two beautifully designedbaths. Four zone baseboard heat, central airconditioning, intercom, smoke detector, pull-downstairs to attic storage, large double closets. MORECUSTOM DETAILS.EXCELLENT VALUE FOR $103,900.

Newly available, Peddie School area. Eight yearold bi-level near high school and golf course, andhandy to center of town. Four bedrooms, two

baths, family room, living room, eat-in kitchen,and dining el. Pull-down stairs to storage attic.Large comer lot with fenced rear yard and lighted

A DUTCH COLONIAL STYLE RANCHER WITHSEPARATE WING INCLUDING THREE BEDROOMS,CERAMIC TILE BATH WITH BEAMED CEILING.Striking foyer, large living room, country kitchenwith pantry closet and back view of fields and trees.Cozy study. Laundry room with storage closet.Panelled family room with Anderson bay picturewindow. Convenient powder room. Thermopanewindows, thermostat and phone jac in all rooms,pull-down stairs to large attic storage, privacy fenceand patio. MANY EXTRAS INCLUDED.OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR $57,900.

patio. Central air and thermostatically controlledattic exhaust fan. Wall to wall carpet throughout.

.’~". " T’~,~ , ~, ~

"" Washer and refrigerator, workbenches in garage , ~ i;~ ~ ....and patio furniture all included. Having assumablemortgage ....... : .... $54,900. ’,~vL,, *, i

37 N. Main St., Cranbury, N.J.

Days: 609-395-0444 Evenings: 609-448-0181LOVELY TREES IN BRILLIANT AUTUMN COLORS

Orandc tTo, mhomes!,t ,,the

GREET YOU. LARGE PARK LIKE LOT. MAIN-TENANCE FREE EXTERIOR. Screened front porchfor neighborly gatherings, Sapcious living roomwith picture window. Dining room with Franklinstove. County kitchen leading out to back screnedporch. Three bedrooms, large modern bath. Gameroom. Garage with electricity. Outdoor brickfireplace. IMMACULATE.EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR $42,900.

(_ LctLtatCL cZil

REALTOR" Lawreaceville, N.J. 609-896-0005

$84,000 to $ ] 35,b()0--.’%mewht’re out there, tre .li,,,I there .re . limited number .f l-,--

I,h" who still Iwliert, in qt,,lily, wit,, demnnd Jr. ~tnd wit,, won’t c,,m.pnmtise it in their ne.tt hotne.

)’ott ttrt, the ones ,fiw whotn tee httr,, built ct /imiled nt4tnher.ofTownbomes in Nulphin Pine.~.

Ire trite fl,el thctl volt tire Solthistic.ted Pntlltgh tO ~’lIOlf the! truetluttlit.v ttnd crq/’tsntfinshilt ntust he seen .rid ex.mined for .uthe..’icit v.

.N~ rather thtttt tc.stt, vottr tirol, with the ttSlltll’ grandiose phrttse.~.tt’t, tntt]¢e this simlth, inritttrion:

I "Lsit ,~tttlthin Pines .rid inspect our custom built moth.Is. ,Nee .foryourself .’httt nwticttlous details are blended into the .rchiteetttr.Istyle of Cobmial Ir’illi, ntslntrg. Nee how thesP SlUtt’iofts htttnes ttrt,surnmnth,d by trotMs ,nd.fiehls.

If re, wttnl on(v the hest. tt’t. thin J," vmt’l/ enj, v v, ttr risit.OPEN DAILY & WEEKEDNS 1-5

215-493-2731

Timber RidgeReal Estate Company

DIRECTIONS.* Take 1-95 to the Yardley Exlt, go south 3.3 miles onYardley Rd. to Sutphln Rd.a nd the Townhomes.

IndustrialCommercial

Land

Your source for commercial proport/es, nationwide

Irving M. Greenberg Assoc. : ~631 Route 130, Hightstown, NJ’; ....

609-448-8282 , .~. :.:

OFFICE SUITES ’IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

PRINCETON-WINDSOR OFFICE PARKPrinceton-Hightstown Rd. (Rt. 571i mile West of the Old .Trenton R0ad.Princeton address.

Call for Details . . .,.: ,,

~

609,443-6706

’;i(- -"’)? ::!" HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE

Thursday, November 9, 1978 2 I-B

CHOOSE YOUR NEXT APARTMENTCAREFULLY. YOU’LL LIVE THEREFOR MANY YEARS.

Consider the finest...

HOMES FOR LIVI~

EAST WINDSOR

In the Prlnceton.Hlghtstown area. Luxurygarden apartments in quiet suburbansettings.All hove private balconies and spaciouswell-kept grounds. Wall-to-wall carpeting.Free off-street parking. Swim Clubs.

1 BR from $2452 BR from $280

~WYNBROOK WEST0utch Neck Road

Call Mr. Mr=. Whlto 609.4411-33115

~BROOKWOOD GARDENS __Hickory Comer RoadCall Stun ~09-44114&$ I

~.CHESTNUT WILLOW ~~h~r Ddve

Call Mr. Ash ~4414~

ROBBINSVILLE

Rural setting with acres of breathing spacearound lovely apartment=. Extra large roomwith wall-te-wall carpeting. Flee parkingfor 2 cars. Convenient to all highways.

~SHARON ARMS __Sharon Rood across from

Sharon Country Club.Jutt east of Rt. 13G at Rt. $5

North .f 1.95 at Exit 7A, NJ. Tpke.Call Mr. sheehan $0%2S9-9449

EWING TOWNSHIPLuxury apartments with private pools.Efflciencles to over-size 2 bedrooms. Largerooms. Beautiful landscaping. Convenientlylocated with fzee, off-street parking.

HIGHGATEOlden Avenue at ParkwayS-Itury elevator building.I SR for S280 - 2 BR for $375

Inquire about future occupancy.Call Mr. Mr=. Van De Weghe 60941113-4626

EASTGATEParkslde Avenue

2-story garden apartments.Samewith pdvato balconies

ard completoly carpeted.1 SR |or $248 2 BR for $300

Call Mr. Johnson 6094183-7S37

VERSAILLES220 Sullivan Way

Oppollto Trenton Country Club.2-stiry garden op~rfmen~lh

Inquire about future occupancyCall Mr. Pergola 609-S83-4S50

__WOODBROOK HOUSELower Ferry Road

S-story elevator building.Inquire about future occupancy.Call Mr. Lazzod 609-1183-3335

KRIEGMAN AND SMITH, INC.Property Management

NOW THERE’S FREEDOMFROM HAVING TO WORRY

WHETHER YOUR HOUSECAN BE SOLD, WHAT PRICE

YOU’LL GET, AND HOW LONGIT WILL TAKE TO SELL.

Fox & Lazo’s Guaranteed Sales Planis a Declaration of Independence for the

home owner. When you buy a house from us,if we don’t sell your house at the agreed-upon price

within 120 days -- we’ll buy it ourselves.

The Fox ~ Lazo GuaranteedSales Plan is a Declaration ofIndependence for the qualifiedhome owern who wants totrade up to abetter home.

It’s revolutionary -- becauseit gives you all kinds offreedom.

Freedom to select the besttime of the year to sell yourpresent home.

Freedom to find the buyerwho’ll pay your highest askingprice.

Freedom from the possibilityof a substantial loss because ofa last minute "distress" sale.

Freedom to buy the houseyou want at today’s prices. Nottomorrow’s inflationary ones.

Freedom to shop for the mostfavorable mortgage terms foryour new home.

Freedom from the high costof double moving.

Freedom from the possibledouble ownership costs ofmortgage payments, interest,taxes, insurance and utilities.

And freedom to coordinatemoving dates and move whenit’s convenient for you to move.

The only qualifications arethat your home meet certainminimum standards as amarketable property and that itbe located within our effectiveservice area.

If our Guaranteed Sales Plansounds like it can provide thekind of freedom you’ve beenlooking for, get in touch withFox ~ Lazo (609) 799-2022¯

-Fox .?I.,azoCt EALTORS

54 Princeton-Hightstown Rd. Princeton Junction, N.J.

Box 726 (609) 799-2022

And now we guarantee it!

Houses For RentVERY CHARMING OLDSMALL HOUSE - for rent,near center of town, $450/mo.Please call 609-924-1500 or

: after 5 pro, 466-2976.

Reso rtProperties

OCEAN FRONT -- LongBeach Island, beautiful new 3bedroom, 1 :& baths.¯

.spectacular view, w/w ca_r-

Resort bi~tintZ, washerldrver, dish-washer. Sept. & Winter ren-tals. 201-445-5856 or 609-494-L Properties6410._

SKI HOUSE - half interest. ;POCONOS- wooded buildingGreat BarrtngtonMass., area, lot. Year round resort3 b/r, Dec. to March, call 609- location. 1V= acres, $7800. Call609-799-3046.97.1-1699.

LARGE 2 STORY: Ample room for all in this gracious older 2 story home on a mature 50 x 150 site in Hightstown.Featuring a panelled living room, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, bath, basement, fenceo’ in yard andmore. $42,900.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY... Large and lovely split level home in desirable Hickory Acres in East Win-dsor...Gracious foyer, sunken living room, 19’ formal dining, extra large eat-in kitchen, 26’ panelled family room,4 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths, basement, 2 car garage, carpeting, central air and more. $75,500.

PLAINSBORO AREA: Situated on a well landscaped acre lot in the West Windsor-Plainsboro Township SchoolDistrict and convenient to Princeton Junction, this lovely aluminum sided ranch offers slate entrance foyer, largeliving room with brick fireplace, formal dining, bright modern eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, panelled familyroom with beamed ceiling and Franklin stove, 3 sunny bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, full basement and 2 car gorge.Quality extras include wall to wall carpeting, baseboard heat, patio, 16 x 32 in-ground pool and much more.

$84,500.LOVELY HOME ON 4+ ACRES: Private park like setting of 4.3 acres in Washington Township, large matureshade trees, 16x42 in-ground pool totally surrounded by lovely deck, 3 bedroom main home with 1 ½ baths, larcountry kitchen, formal dining, 28’ living room with fireplace overlooking the pool, basement with rec roomhuge garage with cabana plus 2 bedroom guest home at rear of property. Outstanding value at $85,900.

CALL fo~ vOU[4"HOMES FOR LIVING

MAGAZINE. LOCAL AND NATIONAL

LISllNGS

MLS

i~. " f:’ *.¯.’~m r.--.,--.~: : ~m~l¢l~, Ill

:I i li~,.i II- . ~1 ~: .,~=L~,.~a,.’ ’ t~ " :~--~,~l<,’~J’¢)=~ ~ ..

AIq EXCLUSIVE GROUPING]

You are invited to preview an exclusive groupingof six luxurious c~’ntemporary homes. These aresituated in a magnificent country semng. Theproperties range in size from 1 ½ to almost 4 acres.Well,located off Van Kirk Road in LawrenceTownship, featuring a Princeton mailing address,Lawrence Township schools, and only 4 miles fromdowntown Princeton.

Pictured is the first of these beautiful homes that.will be available for spring delivery. This home ;sdesigned for maximum flexibility in its use of space,and is enhanced by dramatic design elements.these homes are being built using the finest qualitymaterials and craftsmanship, and tb newestENERGY SAVI; : G FEATURES.

Each home in this grouping will be tailored by thebuilder to reflect the unique individual needs anddesires of each client.

THESE HOMES ARE BEING BUILT BY MAR-CUS TIMES TWO, INC. AND ARE PROUDLYBEING PRESENTED BY SUSSMAN REALTY CO.OF LAWRENCE. For information and furtherdetails please call:

ResortProperties

N.E. PENN-Elk Mt.*Seasonalrental, new 3 bdrm chalet,overlooking a pond, 6 miles tothe slopes, TV, fireplace¯ 215-687-6182 after 7 pro.

VIRGIN ISLAND VACATION- at Limestone Reef Terraces.From $15/person double oc-cupancy. Efficienty apt.w/excellent service. Forreservations: Virgin IslandsVacation, R.D. #4, Princeton,N.J. 08540, 201-329-6309.

BY TIlE SEA - Ocean Grovevacation getaway, 1 hour fromPrinceton. Entertain in this 8bedroom home with full viewof the Atlantic Ocean. YearHound. Call for details¯$55,000. JOHN T. HEN-DERSON, REALTOR, 809-921-2776.

ResortProperties

POCONOS - Big Bass Lake,fplce, indoor pool, ski, tennis,wknd/wkly/seasonal rates.609-448-0751.

SKI CHALET - SouthernVermont, 15 miles to 9 skiareas. 4 bdrms, 2 baths, sauna,fireplace, furnished, availablefor season, :~ season orweekly. 609-397-0991.

FLORIDA RENTAL - Seekingrefined, retired couple orsingle person to rent modern, 1bdr-m’, ap’artrffent with pool,near beach and golf courses inNo. Palm Beach for winterseason. 201-874-8257.

VIRGIN ISLANDS - Private 2

SUN CITY WEST, ARIZONA -New deluxe garden apt. 2bdrms, 2 baths, elegant ex-tras. Ready for occupancy,Jan. 1. $66,500. 609-737-3698.

LARGO, FLORIDA - OrangeLake Village¯ Furnished 2’bedroom house with Floridaroom and carport, on beautifullot. $325/mo, 5 monthminimum. Retirement area.Call 609-259-7797 after 5pm.

POCONOS IN THE FALL -- 3BR, fully equipped kitchen,lovely Stone fireplace, com-fortable furnishings, heated,color TV, washer/dryer, allcomforts plu~ beauty ofnatural surroundings. 301-98.3-1082.

’ ~llilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilil~"¯ = i

¯ / A N:::;:::-~...~. / ~ \ ..~..f:’.’:::::::::] -- \ ¯¯ -...:¯::;;:: : .:.:." ¯¯

~’~1=’~’¯:::’:’::::::::::1:’I~¯¯ l i--, L--I ..

1 IIJ~ L" "l "~;;I I I :

: TWIN RIVERS ii "¯ 1 Bdr. Condo end unit ex- 2 Bdr. 1½ Bath TH excellent J¯¯ ’~^. ...... ,~;.;.~ ~,;,,~.~’ ~.. location F/F ref washer dryer i

trance, all window treatments, beautifu! decor, W/~V carpet,’¯m C/air dishwasher gas stove ==¯ dishwasher washer, dryer, ref., , , , ¯

oven w/w car et C/air ’ust custom shades full size pool _, P , ,I ’ mI reduced to $25 900 table. Assum. 7½% mort. =¯ Payments only $~92 per mo. for []I Int., Princ., Taxes and Ins.

[] r d []¯ ......... Asking price just educe on .i

LaKe Uonoo, /.l~or. plus aen, this lovely 3 bdr. end unit T.H.with LaKe view excellent ¯¯

¯’. . . Like new Brck ~ Landscaped[]

i C ""ondltlon g s heat m ree ¯¯ ^, . ’ " ;;: ’ . ’ )utio with trees Lake view, gas ¯¯ L,/alr, comoO, oven, F/F ’

. ~washer/dryer

dishwasher, sic oven, F/F ref¯ref. dishwasher,

washer, dryer, WNV carp.,[]¯ Only $26,500. Clair. Assume mortg, with bal¯ ¯

iiof 30 ....3 Bdr. T.H. 2½ baths, panelled

i.~ ’ ..... ’- " " / [ humidifier gas heat Clair extra2 Bdr 2 Bath Condo nnlv 2 vrs J den, Country kitchen, gas grill, -[]

ale. ueauttrut oelge carpet . . ’ _’ "¯Balcony, mint condition. Next msulatlon, washer, aryerF ¯

.... ~a,^^ PP g " [ screens Assume a 7½%to under-ass to sho in Mall I dishwasher attic ran, storms ~ ¯

/4SKIng ~,..’.’.’~,:~U. " ’ ¯mortg., pyts, $330. for Int., !

i , Princ., Taxes, Ins._ i

I Twin Rivers is an ideal I_I APARTMENT RENTALS~" I residential community, with ¯

Studios 1 El" 2 bedrooms, J shopping and major tran-i ¯ I spa ation. Adult ~ Toddler ¯starting at $185 All with w/w }’t - ¯I carpet appliances and centraltI ~ools tennis and handball []

| ¯ , ¯ ¯ I courts, and many otherair 3120 sq ft office andcommercial space available.

I features. " "li~,[]

i: STEELE ROSLOFF & SMITH: ~ Twin Rivers Shopping M.ll ¯ i: ,.ms; :"= 609-448-8811 ¯¯ REALTOr"~liliJllJllllliJl¯!llllllllilillllllllllllllll!lj

BusinessProperties

TEMPORARY OFFICESPACE - princeton area,excellent location - near PostOffice Annex & Train Station.Some offices wall/wall car-

~etin~, panelled¯ Modernuilding. Semi-furnished or

unfurnished. : Immed. occup.For details ’call 609-452-9330.

COMMERCIAL STORE -OFFICE Space - AvailableNov. 1, 1978. Recentlyrenovated. Prime location.Mercer St., (Rt 33), Hight-stown. 1400 sq. ft. Also parkingarea. Call 609-448-7070 during

acre estate. Large masonryhome, pool, gazebo,greenhouse¯ Superb view. Formore into write: CROUSE OFFICE SPACE - roomy,REAL ESTATE, P. O. Box private office w/possible7015, ST. THOMAS, V.I. 00801. hallway space. Cent. air, w/w

carpi., pleasant decor, good¯ loc. near Palmer Square.Business , Avail 10/1, rent depends on

space. 609-924-1977, ask forProperties Roger.

BusinessProperties

STORE / OFFICE FOR RENT- Rte. 518 & 13, busy in-tersection. 1200 sq. ft.w/kitchen & bath. $350/mo.includes utilities exceptelectric. 609-466-1906 evenings201-932-9563 days.

NEW OFFICE BLDG.1500 sq.ft, gross area suite forrent. Separate electirc, HVAC,tel. trunks, parking¯ 15 MainSt., Kingston. 609-452-8866days. 921-7085 eves.

\

OFFICE SPACE - 2 n~w 1000business hours, sq. ft. adjoining offices, each

with Inv. and independent heatand central air. Close-in hwy.

OFFICE SPACE FOR REN’£ 206 location with ample-- central Nassau St. Small or’ parking. Still time to arrangelarge, avail, now, low rent. for partitions, ceilingTelephone secretarial services preference, wall and flooravailable. 609-97A-2040. treatment. $400/mo net.

Neighboring offices leased toprofessional tenants. PhoneTuschak Realty, 609-921-1720for details.

RETAIL STORE - With cent.: WANTED TO RENT -- 2400-3000 sq.ft, light industrialspace for workshop.Reasonable..rent. 20..1 -.24fi-8197.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE- immediately in downtownPrinceton. First floor. In-cludes utilities, flexible lease.Terms. 609-921-3092.

air plgs 3 rm apt. on 2nd floor.Paved parking lot. Excellenttraffic Iooation, next to Turn-table Junction in Flemington.Liveand work iny6fi~ ownbuilding. Phone TuschakRealty, 609-921-1720 for details.

OFFICE SPACE - 780 sq. ft. -Princeton - Hightstown Rd.Ample parking. Write Box#01813 c]o Princeton Packet.

FOR RENT - 2 room officesuite. Newly carpeted and airconditioned. All utilitiesfurnished on 2nd floor at 40Witherspoon St., Princeton.Also a one room office at samelocation. 609-924-4875 or 924-3794 evenings.

PANELLED OFFICESUITES -- 450-1800 sq. ft.offices. Ewing Twp. Modernair conditioned office building.All custodial services. Ampleparking. Ideal location forprofessional practices. Modestrentals 609-771-0033.

¯ LAWRENCE TOWNSHIPSpacious one and a half story house situated on a beautifully landscapedlot. Slate floored entry, w/w carpeted living and dining rooms. Cherrypanelled study and family room. Fireplace between living and familyrooms. Ultra modern kitchen with separate breakfast area. Five bedrooms,four baths and large game room. Numerous special features, must be seento be appreciated. $225,000,

WEST WINDSORNatural shingled Colonial located in an attractive, friendly neighborhood.The combination of exceptionally large living areas and a convenient floorplan make this an ideal family home. Panelled family room with fireplace,living room, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen and shelved laundry.Flexibility of four or five bedrooms. Large treed yard with gas grill and aplayhouse for the young at heart. $125,000.

" "

ROUTE 1

Cozy ranch situated on a large treed lot. Large living room with fireplace,panelled den with built-ins, dining room and panelled kitchen. Threebedrooms, dressing room and bath. Full basement. Screened porch.R.O.M. - Zone 3. $125,000.

AMWELL ROAD

Back to nature - three high secluded acres in the Sourland Mountains. Loghouse featuring a large living room with cathedral ceiling and stonefireplace, modern eat-in kitchen and a dining room. Two bedrooms. Apeaceful setting minutes from town. $75,000.

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

Located on 3 acres this one story stone house offers a large living :oomwith fireplace and built-ins, dining room, eat-in kitchen, panelled familyroom with fireplace and mini kitchen and a sun porch overlooking the backyard. Three bedrooms, 1 ½ baths. Stone grill in the treed yard, barn,garden and pool. Screened summer house and a pool house with kit-chenette and powder room. $125,000.

LAND

Two attractive building lots located on Jacobs’ Creek Road, HopewellTownship, eoch lot is 3 ½ acres. Satisfactory perc and soil log tests. Newlypriced at $30,000 per lot.

Peter Ca.awayPet CahillAnne GallagherUndo Haft

Judy McCaughanCharlotte McLaughlin

Terry MerrickBill Roebling

Willa StackpoleEleanor Young

.; , :,

Ha.ME HUNTER’S GUIDE22-B Thursday, November 9, 1978

QUALITY CONDO: Lovely 3 year old condo featuring securityfoyer, livihg room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, larger masterbedroom, full size den, ceramic bath, balcony, upgraded carpeting,central air, all appliances. $29,900.

NO MONEY DOWN: to qualified VA purchaser and only $1,425.down to qualified FHA purchaser. Lovely 3 bedroom, 1½ bathtownhouse with large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, allappliances, full basement with finished rec room, central air, wall towall, drapes, shades and more. $.18,500.

SUNDAYTwin Rivers - l-S P.M.

"Beginning at 51 Twin Rlverl Dr. No.Quad ILL" Follow sign, Townhouses,single family homes condominiums, star-ring at $24,900. Most model and flnan.¢lng available to qualified buyers. Othertours available upon request.

TERRIFIC TOWNHOUSE: Lovely 3 year old Quad IV townhouse justvacated by transfer and waiting for you. Large living room, dining,22’ combination kitchen/family room, 2½ baths, 3 large bedrooms,full basement, all appliances, central air, carpeting and more.

$41,900¯QUALITY SINGLE: Lovely, mature 83 x 100’ lot frames this ex-cellent 6 year old home. Gracious foyer, 23’ living room, 3 largebedrooms, 2½ baths, full basement with finished ree room,larage, carpeting, lovely patio and gas grill, upgraded appliances,

fenced yard and many other quality extras. $63,900.

CALL FOR YOUR"HOMES FOR LIVING"

MAGAZINELOCAL AND NATIONAL I-IC)Zv$-~.SLISTINGS .... ,. =-z v~N,~

LARGE 2 STORY: Ample room for all in this gracious older 2 storyhome on a mature 50 x 150 site in Hightstown¯ Featuring a panelledliving room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, bath,basement, fenced-in yard and more. $42,900.

CLEARBROOK CLASS: Lovely one year old on quiet corner lot inClearbrook Adult Community. Large living room with fireplace,dining, lovely modern kitchen, warm enclosed patio, 3 bedrooms,2 full baths, 2 car garage, carpeting, central air and virtually main-tenance free. $62,500,

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: Large and lovely split level home indesirable Hickory Acres in East Windsor. Gracious foyer, sunkenliving room, 19’ formal dining, extra large eat-in kitchen, 26’panelled family room, 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths, basement, 2 cargarage, carpeting, central air, and more $75,500.

SUPER RANCH: Situated on a lovely ¾ acre wooded lot inWashington Township with 5, yes, 5 bedrooms. Features graciousfoyer, living room, dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, beautifulfamily room, utility room, 3 full baths, basement, 2 car garage,screened porch, walk-in attic and more. Outstanding value at

$85,500.

¯ ’CUSTOM SPLIT: First class custom built split level home onbeautifully wooded Highstown site. Flagstone foyer, 26’ livingroom leading to one of two decks with fireplace that open to bothliving room and family room, 19’ dining room, bright modern kit-chen, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, basement with rec room, 2 zonecentral air, thermopane windows, 2 car carport and much, muchmore. $84,900.

PLAINSBORO AREA: Situated on a well landscaped acre lot in theWest Windsor-Plainsboro Township School District and con-venient to Princeton Junction, this lovely aluminun sided ranchoffers slate entrance foyer, large living room with brick fireplace,formal dining, bright modern eat-in kitchen with dishwasher,panelled family room with beamed ceiling and Franklin stove, 3sunny bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, full basement and 2 car garage.Quality extras include wall to wall carpeting, baseboard heah

- patio, 16 x 32 in ground pool and much more. $86,500¯

LOVELY HOME ON 4+ ACRES: Private park likesetting of 4.3 acres in Washington Township. Lovely,large mature shade trees, 16x42 in-ground pooltotally surrounded by lovely deck, 3 bedroom mainhome with 1 ½ baths, large country kitchen, formaldining, 28’ living room with fireplace overlooking thepool, basement with rec room, huge garage withcabana plus 2 bedroom guest home at rear ofproperty. Outstanding value at $85,900.

MLS

EST.1939

LAND SPECIALISTSDIAL 448-0600

231 ROGERS AVE., HIGHTSTOWrI~

A STONE FIREPLACEGraces the living room of this lovely 7 room split inthe country; lots of mature plantings on a lot justunder 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 1Yz baths, formaldining room, panelled family room, equipped kit-chen, dry basement, 1 car garage. Many other finefeatures. Immaculate condition ....... $60,.990.LOVELY TOWNHOUSE:3 or 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Nicely finishedbasement with family room, den or 4th bedroom,and utility room. Wall to wall carpet throughout,central air¯ Nicely landscaped grounds and patio.Excellent condition in QUAD III ....... $44,900.LOVELY TOWN AREA3 bedroom Split, living room with cathedral ceiling,modern eat-in kitchen, rec room, 1 ½ baths, car:

peting throughout. 1 car attached garage. Mintcondition ........................ $45,900.CONDOMINIUMAll on first floor - 1 bedroom, living room, dinincarea, fully equipped kitchen, carpet throughout,central air, patio ........... Reduced to $25,000.Another 1 bedroom condo - this one with’formatdining room -$27,500. End unit.

FOR RENT2,500 Square Foot Office Building - Near to Exit 8and 8A. This is a brand new office building.

MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE - Rural location ......$500.00 per month.

Off.lces - downtown location. Call for particulars.EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP - LAND10 acre rectangular property with 5 room house¯ 5acres clear 5 a~res wooded. Zoned In-, dustrial/Office .................... $170,000.

CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES AVAILABLEAS LOW AS 5% DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

H’~ward Blrdsall, 609-448-193,1 Renee Kessler, 609-448-536fl

BusinessProperties

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING forrent. 2,300 sq. ft. office & shop.All city utilities, overheaddoor, 3 phase electric, gasheat. First class bldg. inSomerville. Call 201-725-2387 8a.m.-5 p.m. or 369-4836 after 6p.m.

TWO OFFICE SUITES - 160 &!00 ~q. ft., w/w carpet, South)f Ki ngston on Rte 27, $175 pernon h. Call 609-921-3500.

STORE FOR RENT - 247 So.Main St., Manville. Avail.immediately. 201-722-0650.

BusinessProperties

OFFICE SPACE - 4 room suitei)n State Road in Princeton.Freshly painted. $350 grossmonthly rental, cleani.ng in-cluded. Call 609-924-7757.

STUDIO OFFICE -- 33x13, .+8x12, Princeton Boro, suitable- architect, designer, etc. Ask$320, includes heat & utils. 609-921-1269.

STUDIO -- approx. 1700 sq.ft.of space for painter, sculptor,architect, carpenter,whatever. Includes officespace & water system. Asking$200 per month. Oil heat notincluded. Write PO Box 184,Roosevelt, NJ 08555¯

BusinessProperties

PRIME OFFICE BUILDING -for rent, available December,14 offices, reception area &secretary pool area. Privateparking¯ Total area 3800 sq. ft.Located Harrison St. Prin-ceton. 609-921-8672.

CRANBURY CIRCLE --Office suite consisting of alarge reception area with onelarge office plus four nice sizebut smaller offices on eachside of center hall. A ceramictile powder room completesthe suite. $575 per month in-cluding utilities for completesuite, or individual officesmay be rented at reasonablerent. One month security andreferences required. Call forappointment any time.

.! ¯11¯ NOSTRAND AGENCY1,icensed Real Estate Broker

CRANBURY, N.J.Phone: 609-799-0727

JAMESBURG - 12,000 sq. ft.heated warehouse for rent.Loading docks, 16’ ceiling.Reasonable. 201-521:2420.

AVAILAHI~E DECEMBER -1500 sq. ft. Perfect for smalloffice & shipping or lightindustry application. Rearloading dock, Princeton Jct.adjacent to train station.Additional adjacent spaceavailable. 609-924-8414 after 6p.m.

INDIVIDUAL SEEKS TOPURCHASE -- laundromat orother small business in thePrinceton area. Call eves. 201-249-6742.

POTTERY STUDIO space forrent to experienced personwith professional attitude.Highland Farm Pottery 609-466-0130.

()FFICE SPACE FORPROFESSIONAL USE - primelocation in Kingston forl)octor, Lawyer, Accountant.Approx. 680 sq. ft. Reception

¯ area, 3 separate rooms,powder room. Some parking.Available immediately..$330/mo.

Waiter B¯ itowe, Inc., ReMtorsOne Palmer Square

Princeton, N. J. 08540609-924 -0095

OFFICES FOR RENT - inCranbur~’, lovely restoredbuilding m perfect condition.located on the Main St. Call609-924-1500 or after 5 pm, 466-2976.

SPACEAVAILABLE-adjacentto Princeton Jct. RR station,zoned for office or light in-

dustry. 400 sq. ft. availableimmediately. 800 sq. ft.available December. Privateparking. 609-924-8414 after 6p.m.

4

BusinessProperties

PARTNERSHIP - offsetprinting; operating business;investment required. WriteBox V, Rocky Hill, NJ 08853,

Land For Sale

3 GRAVES in nearby Jewishcemetery for info. call 201-297-5232.

MONROE FARM - approx¯ 66acres, frontage Gravel HillRd. Will take mortgage¯ $2,000

Garages/Storageper

- For Rent -

HOPEWELL -- 2-car garagestorage space $60. (½ $30).609-466-2363.

GARAGE FOR RENT -Walking distance to Univer-sity and center of Princeton.$35/mo. Call 609-924-6879 after5 pm or weekends.

STORAGE SPACE FORRENT -- HIGHTSTOWNAREA -- 609-448-0325.

STORAGE SPACE - onNassau St. for rent. Approx.18’ x 10’, extensive shelves.Reply to Box #02149 e/oPrinceton Packet.

acre. 609-395-0045¯

TWO LOTS for sale inPlainsboro, 1 acre + and 1½acres +. Call 609-799-2113.

COUNTRY ACREAGE -- Justoutside Ringoes in East.Amwe!l,.. your choice of 7beautifully wooded acres withover zuu mm trontage on apretty country road or 10 acresset back from the same road -also wooded. Each $35,000

HOPEWELL TWP. -- Yourchoice of perced, beautifullywooded building lots in aneighborhood of fine homes.Build with a truly outstandingbuilder from your plans or his.As low as $25,000

THE CHASE AGENCY

609-737-1330

PLAINSBORO -- 650" sq¯ft.excellent garage and storagespace w~th more spaceavailable if need’ed on farm incountry. Lease for six monthsand then go to a month tomonth basis. One monthsecurity, and referencesrequirea. Call for appointmentanytime.

J.ll¯ NOSTRAND AGENCYLicensed Real Estate Broker

CRANBURY, N.J.Phone: 609-799-0727

Real EstateWanted

WANTED" -- WOODEI)BLDG. LOT -- in West Wind-sor. Able to perc. Call after5pm, 609-585-1451.

Land For Sale

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP --Merrick Rd. 150’ x 200’ ap-proved building lot. Asking$15.500. 201-723-1995 or eves.,201-359-3245.

2 TWO ACRE LOTS -- im-Jnediate vicinity of Spruce runake with view Perc tests ’andsoil log. Call (609)883-6576.

CRANBURY, approx, 4 acres.579’ frontage on Rt. 130. In-.dustrial, lake border. Willfinance. $75,000¯ 609-395-00-15.

2.3 ACRES -- "WoodedHideaway." Choice land nearStuart Rd. 2 mi. from Prin-ceton center. $60,000. 609-924-3607. -

J

MILLSTONE - 2 FAMILYLiving room ,with fireplace, formal dining room,Thermopane windows, beamed celings, 2bedrooms; country kitchen.. Second apartmentbasicallyidentical. Low.taxes. ........ $66,500.

: , . , MANVILLE-£APE COD,60’ x 100~-Iqt with: mature ,trees, full basement,..new turn, ace,. recreation, laundry and storagerooms, living room/ kitchen, 4 bedrooms, sunporch: ..... ¯ .. ............... Must 5ell $59,900.

COUNTY COLONIAL - HILLSBOROUGHO~r 1 acre, offers living room, beamed ceilings,formal dining room, cozy kitchen0.3 bedrooms,new roof, well and pump, gutters and leaders. 2car detached garage. Must see ........ $62,900.

............... Wh;,t L.oki.g ror,s No,¯ Listed, Give Us A Call...We Have More f

BUYING.OR SELLING ...CALL:

JOSEPH BIELANSKI AGENCY! 2nSou,hM. nSt.,M..v,.o,..J.

! ¯ =oi.72s..9sLL~ Eves. ’~ 201.534-2787; 526-7217 or 359-3245

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEsr~tTol" ..........

NORTH LAWRENCE -- 2estate lots in exclusive area,

InvestmentsReal Estate

For SalevrRt~NTON, N.J. TW I NPrinceton address. Beautifully RIVERS --

wooded, private improved GoodFamily SECLUDED tiEAVILYdriveway. Soil logs wRh ap; Group Investment TREED YARD with superbproved percs. 8+ acres, EXCELLENT landscaping and full brick$68,000. 11+ acres (with well), - INCOME PROPERTY patio, sunny kitchen and$79,000. Out of state owner (fineresidentialarea) family room with warm brickdesires immediate sale, reply Two 3 story buildings on plot wall, oak shelving and trim,w/phone number & address to 175 x 125, 14 apartments w/9 upgraded carpet, tastefullyBox #01997, c/o Princeton units in bldg. & b in other; plus decorated, good location, 4Packet. 2, 1 story detached garage bedrooms, 2~,2 bath

buildings; property in good townhouse, loaded with ex-conditmn. Mostly air con- tras. $49,900

45 to 95 ACRES OF ditioned. Year leases. Hightype tenants. Beautifully CONDO -- DESIRABLEWOODLAND - for sale. landscaped. Good shopping, GROUND FLOOR 2 bedroom,Sourland Mountains area. near buses. Rent roll $26,000. 2 bath,.5 appliances, centralLarge trees & stream on Profit $17,000. Buy direct- air, mintco~dition. $32,900property. 609-466-1687. owner retiring. Price $145,000.Reply Box #02075 c/o Prin-~ JOHN T. HENDERSON

2V4 ACRE BUILDING LOT -- ceton Packet. REALTOR -in West Windsor with perc 609-799-4500t~t. $28,500. Call 609-799-0085.

ELM RIDGE pARK -- p& COIN-OP LAUNDRY -- An TWIN RIVERS -- Quad IV,acrelotwith trees~ W.ill f’_m_a.nce......... excellent recession proof cash three bedroom end unit, exc.$42,000 net. Call 609-737-2203.business showing over 60 loc. upgraded carpets, newly

percent profit with absentee painted, many extras. 609-448-l0 ACRE - Wooded building lot management. New Jerse~/’s 6581.in Sourland mountains best possible location wRh

,(Montgomery twp), perc’test income over $1000 per week TWIN RIVERS, beautiful 2just complefed. CalIafter 6 and growing fast. $98,000 cash. B.R. town house, 1½ bath.p.m. 609-466-1676. Reply to S & H, P.O. Box 278, c/a, wJw carpet, Humid., 5

Belle Mead, N.J. 08502. "appl., basement finishedcarpeted, paneled extras.RESIDENTIAL LOT - 7½% ass. mort., low 40 s 443-Lawreneia Drive, off Pen- 4542.nington-Lawrence~ille Road. Real EstateOver 2O,O00 sq. ft. Sewers and

water available. Call 609-896- For Sale T w o B Z D R 00 M

1850.TOWNHOUSE - end unit in

¯ Twin Rivers. Refrigerator,dishwasherr washer/dryer,

FOUR BEDROOMS-Mustsee central alr, w/w carpet,this immaculate latest model draperies, access to swim-BUILDING LOT - Man-. QuadIV, Twin Rivers 2½ bath ruing pool & tennis courts,

tgomery Twp. 1.8 acres near lownhouse Exterior newly playground. Finishedschools. Ready to go. 609-921- painted, C/a, hmdr, s/s, upgrd basement.

$38,000 7%1100. cpt, oversized landscp rear yd,new gas grl, april, prof. assumable mortgage. 609-443-decorated, fully papered, 4791 after 6 pm &wknds.

LAKEFRONT ACREAGE & country kit with redessedLOTS - for sale. 609-466-1687. lighting, papered bathrooms,

heated dry bsmt. many extras CREAM RIDGE; will SWAPHAL~ - at same price. (Close to stores, beautiful 4 bedroom countryBeautifully landscaped, tennis, schools.) By owner, homewith2+ acres for houseRiverside Dr.,Princeton. 609- $47,900. Call 609-448-6374.

in Princeton of comparable¯ value, 609-75B-2510.921-9435 after 5 p.m.

Toll ~, d. COl %TH ) .";I’ECIAI.I.~T.~

ATrENTION--STARTER HOMEBUYERS

FHA, VA, ASSUMABLE MORTGAGES withlow interest rates plus the benefit of owning yourown home are just a few of the advantages of livingin desirable Twin Rivers. Ideally located in EastWindsor Township (Princeton-Hightstown area).Exceptionally convenient to shopping, schools andtransportation (N.J. Turnpike, Exit 8}. Two,three and four bedroom townhouses and con-dominiums, beautifully-designed and almostmaintenance-free. Ultra-modern kitchens, formaldining rooms, family rooms, spacious livingrooms, full basements, abundant closet space,patios, wall-to-wall carpeting, pool clubs andmuch, much more. Condominiums starting in the20’s, townhouses in the 30’s and single-familyhomes in the 50’s.

¯ i!~.~ ~ ,~ ’~ ~:::~=~

¯L~ ~ .:.

¯. ...... :::~::’ . ..:,-~-.

:::-, ..... i:, "

Join us on our Sunday TourNovember 12,1978 1-5 p.m.18 Twin Rivers Drive North

Let our highly qualified staff acquaint you with thesuper values of owning a home in Twin Rivers.Directions: Rt. 33 East to second light in TwinRivers. Jughandle to Twin Rivers Drive North,left on Greenwich.

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE

rl~ u.s. HWY. #130PRINCETON-

K~EALTOR.. HIGHTSTOWN ROADE. WINDSOR, N.J.

609-448-6200

MANVILLE -- 2 FAMILY

To live in or invest...here’s this 2 family vacant andready for you to purchase. Aluminum sidingtrim, a new roof. Two 4-room apartments, partialbasement, 2 car garage, on a nice size 73’ x 100’lot ............................. $46,900,

BRIDGEWATER-- 2 STORY COLONIALFeaturing: 5 bedrooms, nice size kitchen, hugecombination living room/dinette, 2 full baths, fullbasement, enclosed breezeway. 2 car garage,shaded patio. Freshly painted: On a treed 1 acreparcel ............................ $84,900.

MANVILLEBring your plans. Have 3 building lots available.Will custom build your home. Call for details.

MILLSTONE VALLEY AREAFive acre partially wooded parcel, high and dw withnice view ......................... $39,900.MANVILLE- OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE !Here’s your chance to get into your very ownBUSINESS. We have an establishedGREENHOUSE AND FLORIST business in the of-fering. If you have a flair for growing anddesigning, call us. This opportunity won’t last.Details and inspection upon request.

Charneski BongiomoRealtor and Insurance

(201) 722-0070Evening hours on Tues., Thurs. & Frl.

Late Evenings : 201-722-$524

Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

OWNi~R BUILDER -- Unique CONTEMPORARY RANCH -executive estate. Over 5000 sq. slate entry, lg. den, reed, eat-ft. 3 designer tilt’baths with in kit, formal dnrm, 20 x 26gold & crystal fixtures~ steam lvrm w/redwood cathedralbath, low voltage wiring, 30’ ceiling, 4 BR, 2 baths, C/a, cpt.paneled den with wet bar & & parquet fl. thruout.,,harbecue fireplace, 2 stair- RooseveR. Asking $61,500. 609-cases, Belgian woo] on cir- 448-2392.cular French & Irish fabricdrapes, heated pool, 44’x20’,10’ deep with convenient pool HISTORIC MILL-HILLcottage, etc. etc. On almost 4acres with stream-woods. 25 TOWN HOUSEminutes from Trentont 35 ram.from Princeton, 70 mm. fromNYC, 40 min from Phila. New8 stall heated tack room,masonry barn plus acreageavailable. Call WoodlynRealty, 215-348-4868.

148 JACKSON ST.. TRENTONCOMPLETELYRENOVATED

$29,900.00C.E. BUGDAL, BROKER

609-394-5039

A~ON VILLAGE CONDO -- 2 TWIN RIVERS - 3 bedroomsBR, 2 baths, C/a, many extras, townhouse. Desirable Quad

III. Extras too numerous toAsking $32,500, Call evenings list. House is in move.ir~’ 609-446-7548.’

condition. Come make us anoffer! 443-5192.

TWIN I~IVERS - 4 BR split - ~C/a, all appl, attic fan, hmdfr,s/s, gas grl, full ’patio, lots of CONDO - TWIN RIVEIk~/ -upgrds incl cpt, shades, immaculate,2BR2bath, C/a,w/paper. Kit comp. redone. 5 appl, $32,900. 609-443-1210.Low $50:s 609-443-5811. .

L

THE PRINCETON PYICICET

I,awmnc I gorTHE CENTT~L POST

WlNDSOR-HI6HTS HERdtLD

Thursday, November 9, 1978

"Seven For Central Jersey"

Class i fi’ed dqdvertisingc’I-IILLSBOROUGH BEACON~.

The Manville News

The Franklin NEWS’RECORD

23-B

Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

EAST WINDSOR BI-LEVEL(MOVE-IN CONDITION) combining the spaciousness ofa split level with the con-venlence of a ranch, this lovelyhouse features 4 family sizebedrooms, entrance foyer,picture windowed living room,full-size dining room, eat-inkitchen, l’& baths, withwindows, carpeted overhardwood floors, largepaneled family room withsliding glass doors to spacious,beautiful back yard, 1/2 acreprofessionally landscaped lot;C/A, laundry room, storageareas, garage, 4 major ap-pliances and other attractiveextras; 6’/~ miles to PrincetonJct. train station. By owner.Principals only. $66,900. 609-448-8616.

TRENTON -- Historic Mill-Hill,. 148 Jackson St., 2bedrooms, $31,900. C. E.Bugdal, Broker. 609-394-5039.

AVON VILLAGE - 1 bedroomend unit on ground floor.$23,900. Call days 609-448-8663.

TWIN RIVERS -- 3 bedroomend unit. Assumable mor-tgage, excellent location mintcondition, lots of extras. 609-443-1842.

VICTORIAN, Brick, 10 roonas,21/2 baths, modern kitchen,fireplaces, large well land-scaped lot, patio, 2-car garage,half hour to Princeton inLambertville. In the $90’s. E.J. LELIE AGENCY, 609-397-1700.HIGHTST0WN 10 ACREFARM - 800 ft. front. Fullymodernized home, 3 apts onpremises, rental income $7000,brooks, woods & out buildings.Buy direct. Owners retiring.$140,000. 609-448-0297 or 394-

1160.

TWIN RIVERS QUAD IV - 2’BR; 1"., bath Iwnhse. C/A, s/s,5 appls, incl. s-c oven. 609-448-5099.

TWIN RIVERS - Quid IV~ 3BR 2t& bath twnhse, nicelocation, s/s, other extras.$42,900. 609-443-1386.

KENDALL PARK -- 1stOFFERING - 9 rooms plusadded attached oversized 2 cargarage, large fenced lot withshade and fruit trees, 6 ap-pliances, many other extras.Hurry, hurry, only $54,500.DANIS REALTY, 201-297-2822.

DAY--METRUE -- if you’ve beenplanning to build theperfect home, stop! Some-one else has already builtit, and happily for you, mretiring & is offering his"House Beautiful" for sale. Noexpense was spared to createthis magnificent stoneresidence and the result is ashowcase for the sophisticatedhostess & a luxurious home forthe most demanding family.The entrance hall, highlightedby a handcrafted sweepin~staircase and offering a viewof the 40’ living room, tells youimmediately that this is ataome of outstanding merit.Naturally, there is a formaldining rm, a panelled library& a kitchen to elate anygourmet cook. The first flooralso includes a Mr.-Mrs.bedroom wing & additional2nd floor rooms total 5spacious bedrms, 3 baths, & 2powder rooms. Nothing to bedone but move in - plush wall-to-wall carpeting, customdraperies andevery appliancestays. Naturally, there is 2zoned air conditioning &heating, a built-in alarmsystem & radio activatedgarage doors. The price isridiculously low, $135,000 - lessthan 1/3 than the reproductioncosts. Shown to serious buyersby appointment only. ELLIOTREALTY, Realtors, 224 ScotchRd. Trenton, NJ 609-771-9133,after hours call 989-9485.

3 BEDROOMSPRINCETON

Conveniently located.Township house on large ][ot.Living room w/fireplace,

LOVELY TWIN RIVERSHOME - 6 year old, 3 b/r, 21/2baths, contemporary, largeI/r, formal d/r, eat.in-kitchen,tastefully finished basement.patio overlooking beautifulprofessionally landscapedyard, garage, wall to wallcarpet, central a/c, stormsand screens, ample storagespace, all appliances included.Walk to N.Y. bus and school.Move in condition. Mid-60’s.By appointment. 609-448-5142.

NEW LISTING -- Twin RiversQuad III. 3 bedroom fullydetached Colonial. Scenicbackyard, many extas andupgraded features. Move-incondition. Low $60’s. Call eves& weekends, 609-443-4628.

CONTEMPORARY RANCHnew construction on 2acres in West Amwell Twp.Open beamed ceilings, centralair, Andersen Windows & agood location, $139,900. 609-737-0595 or 737-9330.

PLAINSBORO RANCHBeautiful 6yr. old 3 bdrm:Ranch with full onbasementdeadend street. Heavilywooded V2 acre lot. Manyextras include w/w carpeting,central a/c, electronic airclearner, humidifier. All this &low Plainsboro taxes. Asking$61,500. Principals only. 609-799-2868 after 6.pro.

SOMERSET BY OWNER --Cape Cod in mint condition,with attached garage, eat-inkitchen, 1 l/z baths, 3bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet,central air, finished basementand many extras. $47,900. 201-846-2452.

SOUTH HUNTERDONCOUNTY, DELAWARETOWNSHIP- Only a minutefrom the famed CoveredBridge in the Upper CreekRoad estate area, a lovingly’restored old colonial bankhouse. Modern kitchen-diningroom combination, brick-floored, with walk-in fireplace,spacious living room, 2bedrooms and bath. Utilityroom with separate entrance.HOME INSPECTION by dining room, study w/separate

licensed engineers. One day entrance. By owner, $79,500.service¯ Call for information. Call 609-921-6333 after 5 p.m.Princeton Home Inspection609-921-3775 ...................... 4BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

on Quad IV for sale by owner.- Upgraded appliances, manyTWIN RIVERS -- 2 BR extras, half finishedtwnhse, C/a, 5 appl, patio, basement, fully painted insidepartly fin bsmt, no-wax fls, and out. Mint :ondition. Readyupgrd cpt, 609-448-7432. to move in. Close to bus stop.

Priced to sell, mid $40’s. 609-

PERRINEVILLE - very large2 family, newly modernized,large yard, w/trees.& brook,garage. Excellent income.Immediate occupancy ifdesired. $44,500. 609-395-1985.

Detached l-car garage +carport. Property extendsback to the WickecheokeCreek. An exquisite, secludedhideaway ! $69,500: WM. B:’:MAY CO., INC., Sergeanat-sville, N.J. 08557. Real Estate,609-397-1907.

EAST WINDSOR -- 3 bedroomranch. 2 full baths, full443-3335. basement, oak floors, centralair, half acre, 8 ~’ear old, near

TWIN RIVERS -- Quad IV, 2 Krepp School. AvailableBR, immaculate. Bricked & immediately.$65,000firm. 609-beamed kit, assume 8 3/4 448-6586, weekdays, 9am-4pm.percent mtg. May/June oc- For sale by owner o~ly.cupancy, 609-443-5233.

TWIN RIVERS SUPERIOR --4 BR twnhse, Q-II, manyextras incl. finbsmt, w/blt-instrg & bar, lndscped &decorated beautifully, choicelocation, move-in cond. Makeus an offer! 609-446-6982 after 7

"~ & wknds.

TwIN RIVERS -- Quid III.Lovely 2 BR townhouse withden/3rd bedroom. Completelyfinished basement withseparate utility & storageroom. Unique kitchen withupgraded appliances. Ultra-plush wall/wall carpeting.Solid oak sliding shuttersleading to concrete patio withgas grill. Additional featuresinclude, central air con-ditioning, humidifier, stormwindows & screens, decoratorshutters and blinds in allrooms plus many other extras.7-%% assumable mortgage.By owner. 609-443-4520.

TWIN RIVERS - Quid IV, 3BR townhouse, by owner, allappliances, ideally located,many extras. 609-443-0598.

ON 1-V2 ACRES OF WOODS -in Princeton, 3 bedroom ranchhouse with fireplace,playroom, large 2-car garageand many attractive andliveable features. Owner

#asking $I08,000. Call 609-924-9007.

HOPEWELL TWP -- Byowner, 3 bedroom Colonial, 11/2 baths, on 1 1/2 acres.$68,000. Call 452-4435 days.

KINGSTON - attractive, welldesigned 3 bdrm ranch, idealfur gracious living & en-tertaining. Large ceramic tilefoyer, sunken living rmw]fireplace, separate formaldining rm, beamed, cherrypanelled faro rm w/fireplace,2 full baths, excellent closet &storage space, parquet &hardwood floors throughout,patio, 2-car garage, basement,a/c. Asking $104,000. Pleasecall eves, weekends, 609-921-2459, Principals only.

SOLD BY OWNER! TUDORELEGANCE -- Magnificentnew 5 bedroom home, 3’/2baths, on a beautiful 2 acrewooded lot in the highlydesirable Gallup Road area ofPrinceton. Features an openspiral staircase in the entryfoyer, a majestic floor toceiling brick fireplace in thefamily room, a privatebalcony extending from themaster bedroom suite,spacious formal entertainingareas, warm informal familyspaces, porch, two car garage.Finest quality constructionwith newest energy savingfeatures. For showing andfurther information please call609-896-1325.

UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. --Immediate occupancy isavailable on this 4 bedroom,2~.~ bath Colonial on 3 acres inCream Ridge. Full, drybasement, 2 car garage,spacious rooms, fireplace, .3zone heating & a tremendousvalue at $89,900. IllmenseeAgency, Realtors, 609-259-7866.9 North Main St. Allentown,NJ

TWIN RIVERS -- Ownertransferred. 4 bedroomtownhouse. Assumablemortgage. Many extras.Priced to sell. 609-443-3461.

BROOKTREE-EXPANDEDCAPE. 3 BR, LR, DR, DEN,Kitchen w/large eating area, 2full baths. Hardwood floorsthroughout -- DesignerSolarian in Kitchen. Largedeck w/a view of almost 3/4acre w/several fruit bearing

SOUTH BRUNSWICK _trees. Newlypaved drive. WellFresh Impressions-5-year-old cared for by owner. $72,500.

¯ contemporary bi-leveI on 1/2 Call for appointment. 609446-acre lot bordered by 7714.woodland, 4 bedrooms, 2~/~baths with huge recreationroom adjacent to custombarroom, largeeat-inkitchen- COTTAGE ON COUNTRY

TOWNHOUSE - Lovely and family room, raised outdoorspacious 2 "bedrooms with deck, 2 ear .garage. Easyliving room, large kitchen and walking distance to elemen-full finished basement. All tary school; NY-Phil. bus andmajor appliances. Adiacent to train nearby. $80,000. week-recreatmn area arid pool., days. 9-5. 201-297-1000 or week-$42,000 or rent with option to-. ends 201-329-2624.buy, flexible terms available.609-799-2235. MONTGOMERY

ROAD -- 75x100 lot. 3 rooms,well & pump, outhouse, nearCranbury. $15,000 firm.

Stults Realty Co.37 N. Main St.Cranbury, NJ609-395-0444

eves. 395-1258

TWIN RIVERS -- 3 BR twnhseend unit, mint condition, co-

. ring, drapes, appl screens,buiIt-in bookshelves, close to

~l, tennis courts, school &s. $45,000. 609-448-7435.

AVON VILLAGE CONDO -- 2BR, 2 bath, c/a, new cpt& fl,slf cln oven, FF refng, dw,w@sher, dryer, blocked patio,other extras, nr scliools,shbpping, 1 blk to NY bus,cM5fiouse, pool, tennis. Low$30’s. Call 609-443-1423.

RANCH -- A sprawling 3bedroom ranch wiCn a paneledfamily room ~ firep]aee, eat-in kitchen, lull 0asement, z cargarage, fruit trees and lovelylandscaped lawn. New tomarket. Call us to see now.Asking $79,500.

Many other fine listingsavailable throughout the mid-’Jersey area. Call for details.

MID-JERSEY REALTYRealtors

Rt. 206, Belle Mead, N.J.201-359-3444

DON’T MISS THIS SPACIOUS-- 2 Bdrm townhouse in TwinRivers. Luxurious Lr, DR andeat-in kitchen. Beautifullydecorated and carpeted, w/w.All appliances included. Cent.air. Pools and tennis courtswithin walking distance.Excellent condition. Manyextras included. Can assumeVA mortgage. $40,500. Byowner. 609-443-3251. 952Jamestown Road, EastWindsor.

Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

Too LateTo Classify

NEWLISTING -- Twin Rivers3 b/r townhouse, customkitchen, no wax floor, patio,gas grill, central air, 5 majorappliances, many other ex-tras, move-in condition, mid-40’s. 609-443-6936.

ELM RIDGE ROAD -- Ifprime location is your desireconsider the prestigious ElmRidge Park Area so near toPrinceton. This delightful 1story home situated on almost2 acres of beautiful landscaped~roperty has just 2 spaciouseffrooms but it’s unusualfloor plan includes 2 fireplacesand dramatic country kitchen.An inground pool, fullbasement and 2 car garage areadditional bonuses. $115,000.ELLIOTT REALTY CO., 609-771-9133. Eves & Sun, 609-989- ’9485.

TWIN RIVERS, No realtor’sfee, 3 BR split, end unit. C/a,w/w cpt, gas grl, finishedbsmt, many other extras. 7percent assumable mtg. orrefinance. Mid $40’s. Dec.occupancy. Last weekendoffered by owner. Best valuein Twin Rivers. See Sat/Sun 10am-4 pm, Weekdays after 3:30pm. 378 Jefferson Dr. 609-448-5484.

$9OOOAssume 7% mortgage on

2 BR townhouseTwin Rivers Quid IIMtg & taxes just $325

per month609-448-1422 evenings

LANDSCAPED PATIO - Twin ’74 OPEL -- 1900 Sports w.~n, 4B.ivers, 3 bdrm, 2V., baths, 5 spd. stick, RaHey optmn,appl. c/a, and more. 609-448- immaculate, white w/red int.New radial tires, Mag type8546. wheels. $2100.201-782-0527 eves

& weekends.FOR SALE BY OWNER -Lovely E. Windsor Ranchbordering on city park withstream. Living room & diningroom w/beamed cathedralceiling, kitchen, 3 BRs, l~)zbaths, full bsmt., 2 car garage,redwood deck, central air, newSolarium floor in kitchen, newcarpeting in 2 BR’s. Anexcellent buy at $69,900. Call609-448-9463 principals only.

W S BORDEN’:

TWINtownhse, 5 appliances, c/a,extras include: new kitchencabinets, vanities, tub en-closure, central vac, partiallyfinished basement, w/wupgraded carpets, humidifier,completely decorated. Low$40’s. Must see. 609-448-6459.

KENDALL PARK - 9 roomranch, fireplace backs towoods. ACA REALTY,Broker, 201-297-1944.

JACOBS CREEK

Right down by the water sothere’s a superb view bothupstream and down. 5 acressurrounded by trees, meadow,and water. Not-withstandingthe panorama, an ex-ceptionally fine contemporarywith studio and entertainmentcenter, (small kitchen) andwindow wall to terrace,together with bedroom, bathand utility room. On thesecond floor, an elaboratekitchen, another bedroom andbath, large dining and livingarea with fireplace andwindow wall to redwood deckoverlooking creek. A fullyequipped double windowedgreenhouse. Well insulated.Artesian well, city sewer.Carport. You’ll love the am-biance. $95,500.

RIVERS "- 2 bdrm W S BORDEN.Emo. 609..3.1,00

MILLSTONE -- Mint con-dition 5 bdrm. home on 4wooded acres. 3 fireplaces, 3full baths, central vac., qualityconstruction. Many moreappealing features, $145,000.Illmensee Agency, Realtors,609-259-7866. 9 North Main St,Allentown, NJ.

TOWNHOUSE - TWINI AWRENCEVILLE RIV~ ..........~rt~ ~uao lv-~ oorms,TOWNHOUSE - for sale by ............ electric fireplace gas grill,owner - t~rtp, t,~u ~,~r~w ma-,, ,~,,t-~ Mi~ ¢an,e ~nofeaturing 3 bedrooms, washer,4"48~5~42 ..............

-"dryer, .... range, ’ .~oven,’" - ..........refrigerator, trash compactor, ~ ------= --Anderson double nine win-dows, carpeting, large full KENDALL PARK RANCH~7VUUIII~’, O D JL~, A Ua t,l~,basement, central air. ’’December occupancy. Please panelled family rm., diningtelephone 609-896-9328 after room, kitchen, not living6:00 PM. room. Wall/wall carpeting

throughout, newly decorated.Attached garage. Washer &dryer. Over 3/4 acres, fenced

TWIN RIVERS-- QUAD II. 3 in yard. Lge patio. Maturebdrm, 2% bath townhouse, trees, shrubs, dead end street,near school and N.Y. bus. $52,000 conventional. 201-297-Newly finished family room,ultra modern kitchen, centrala/c, humidifier, w/w car-]~aeting, storms & screens,rge walk in closet, heatedbasement, gas grill, plus manyextras. Owner relocating.Assumable 8zA% mortgage.Reasonably priced. Call: {609)448-92’95.

ELM RIDGE PARK on 28acre private lake 5 bed/r, 3baths, powder/r and toilet/r. 3fireplaces, large terrace, fullbasement, 2 car garage,Princeton address. $325,000.Principals only. Reply box#02166 c/o The PrincetonPacket.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS --HAMILTON TWP. OPENHOUSE, SUN. NOV. 12 & 19, 1-~poTM. All cedar, 2 story

lonial, by owner. 18University Drive. 3 bedrooms.1L~ baths, 2 car garage. Fullbasement. Fireplace in familyroom. Country kitchen. Brandnew carpeting and customdrapes in living room anddining room. Central air andhumiaifier, 1 year old. Extrainsulation. Rotor antenna.Attic fans. Private locationbordering farms. Fully land-scaped. Brick patio. Asking$76,900. Call 609-586-6785.

2620.

TWIN RIVERS - 4 BR end unitTownhouse, Quid IV. Perfectlocation near school, pool &tennis. Assumable mortgage,8~A,%. 609-443-6895.

Pa. Properties

ELK M;r.-SKI AREANEW LISTINGS

IVIagnificent view from largesecond floor living rm, 2 fullbaths, sundeck, 2 stonefireplaces, modern G.E.kitchen, dining area, 3 bdrms,mudroom, laundry rm, totalelectric, zoned heat on 1Vuacres wooded prime location.

$50,500

JUST COMPLETED -- Roundhouse, 3 bdrms, living rm,fireplace, modern kitchen,w/w carpeting, largegameroom, laundry rm, 1-cargarage on 2 beautiful acres.

$42,{)00

RESTORED BEAUTY --large modern G.E. kitchen,formal dining rm, living rm,fireplace, hardwood floors,laundry rm, 1-car attachedgarage, 3 bdrms, 11& baths on 2acres $51,900

Call for additional informationfor appointment 717-222-3963

JOhN J. LAVELLERealtors

ELK MT. OFFICE

BUCKS COUNTY - located inthe charming riversidevillage of Lumberville on asetting of towering shadegorgeous shrubbery , &delightful garden this fln~ oldfederal CoIonial offers all the

UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. --An income apt. is just one ofthe features of this im-maculate 3 bedroom Ranch.Full, dry basement, 2 cargarage, hardwood floors~fireplace and over 3 acres of~roperty. Plenty of room fororses. Asking $76,500.Illmensee Agency, Realtors,609-259-7866. 9 North Main St,Allentown, NJ

CHESTERFIELD TWP. --Burlington County. 22~tr

house easily converted.tarage. 4t&+ acres. $87,500.all 609-298-1949. old charm updated with

modern amenities. Livingroom, Oining room, sitting

IIOPEwELL TWP. -- room., cheerful modernBeautiful spacious Cape Cod. 5 country kitchen, powder roomrooms plus unfinished ex- & 3 fireplaces on Ist floor. 3

bedrooms & bath upstairs.pansion area. Central airconditioning, fireplace, largepatio plus many extras. Park-like grounds situated on 6.3acres opposite WashingtonCrossing Park. $80’s

J.lt. MARTINRealtor , 609-882-0288Eves & Wkends 609-882-8259

Mellowed floors t openedbeams, built in cabinets, hugebrick floored porch, garage,small storage barn ..& muchmore. Just $98,500. ELLIOTREALTY CO., Realtor, 609-771-9133 or 215-862-5211. Eves &Sun. 215-297-5319.

BOOKKEEPER - part time,flexible hours, must be ex-perienced through trialbalance & accusfomed todealing with people. Goodopportunity & starting salary.Call 201-526-4999.

WALNUT LOGS --SEASONED. ASSORTEDLENGTHS. 609-466-3233.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT.-- in historical country home.Suitable for I or 2 adults.Avail. immed., no leaserequired. Ideal for relocatingexecutives. $375 per me. in-cludes all utils.. 201-782-0527eves. & weekends.FUL-L T-T~ ~ T ’over18, good driving record. Applyin person between 8am-Spin,Houser Auto Supply, 12 EastMain St. Somerville.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSEFOR RENT - 10 min. walk toPalmer Square. Avail., im-mediately. No dogs orchildren, $420/mo. Days, 609-452-3560, eves. 921-0348.

BIKE - Adult 3 wheeler newfully assembled. 10 speed $155.609-448-2716.

2 JBL L-40 BOOKSHELFSPKRS -unused, $300pr. Leavephone number 201-874-5430sefore 8 p.m.

’69 VW -- needs brakes &muffler. $600 or best offer. Call609-443-1815.

FOR SALE -- Sent Stereo taperecorder. TC230 reel to reel, 2speakers, mint condition, $195.609-896-0618.

PRINCETON BORO -- at-tractive 3 BR Duplex, ideallylocated. Call 609-921-0811evenings.

MOVED TO SMALLERQUARTERS - dishes for six,leather sofabed (new), $500; cushion sofabed, maple hutch,buffet, bookcase, walnut bed,breakfront, dining room set, 5pc. Fireplace set, crystalchandeliers & sconces, 2chestnut wardrobes. CallFriday 7-9 p.m. 609-921-9322.

SHAWNEE VILLAGE - inPoconos. Time share units,Winter & Summer weeksavailable. 609-443-4288.

TRAVEL TRAILER - 26’,Nomad Skylounger. Sleeps 9,shower & tub. Exc. cond. 609-448-2716.

TENNIS CLUB RECEP-TIONIST - weekday evenings,5 to 10 p.m. Bright responsible,enjoys people. Call 609-588-2666.

ROOM FOR RENT - in BelleMead. Woman preferred.Quiet area. Kitchen privileges,$30 per week. 201-359-4872.

’74 PINTO - 4 spd., 2-dr., vinyltop, R&H, recall servicecompleted. 57,000 mi. $1300.201-359-6076.

DISCO DANCE TEACHERNEEDED - by couple in theirPrinceton home. 609-924-6396.

MOVING - Grey solidmahogany 8 dr. dresser &matching 3’x4’ mirror, exc.cond. Club armchair. Pinecoffee table. 609-259-2362.

FOR SALE - green sofa ingood cond., 89", $60. Antiqueadjustable cherry piano stool,4 legs w/claw & glass ball feet.609-452-3854, 924-3493 evenings.

TOYOTA CELICA ST - 1976, 4-spd., AM/FM, $3400. 609-448-7539 after 5:30.

HELP WANTED - telephoneinterviewers, part time for theGallup Orgamzation, eves. &wknds from our office. We willtrain. Phone 609-924-9649 from5:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.

WANT TO BUY - usedunicycle. Call 201-725-6974after 3:30, ask for Pat.

MUST SELL - due to foreignassignment; 1973 AMCJAVELIN, white walls, a/c,~/Os, vinyl top, snow tires, 1978NTIAC GRAND PRIX L J,charcoal grey-platinum 2-tonepaint, velour interior, w/wradial tires, a/c, p/s, p/b,stereo am/fro, Landau top,gauges, recliner passengerseat, wire wheel covers. 609-466-1734 after 7pm weekdays,anytime weekends.

Too LateTo Classify

BIG APT. SALE -- Nov. 11,12,10-5pm. Houseware, toblslkitchen appliances, winterclothes, fabrics, many arenew. 3F Magic Apts., FacultyRd., Princeton.

CUSTOM CARPENTRY -remodelling, restorations,additions, General carpentry.Qualitywork only. Please callScott Demme before 7am orafter 6pro, 609-924-0469.

Westminster vespersto feature Bach cantata

A Bach cantata appropriate student choir and soloistsfor theseason will be part of a Sharon Alexander, soprano;vesper service in the Lutheran Lindesey Christiansen, alto;tradition at Westminster Choir Greg Oaten, tenor; andCollege on Sunday at 8 p.m. in Marvin Keenze, bass. All butBristolChapel. Mr. Oaten, a senior, are

The service has been members of the faculty.organized and sponsored by Anthony Celentano, athe chapel committee of the graduate student will conductcollege as part of a series of the choir and an orchestravespers. A Catholic Advent composed of students andMass will follow" the cantata community members. Markvespers in December. Brombaugh will be at the

positiv organ and Joan Lip-Dr. Karlfried Froehlich of pincott, at the chapel organ.

CADILLAC ’73--4 dr., vinylPrinceton Seminary will be Ms. Lippineott will play’

roof, AM/FM stereo, Pwr. the liturgist and will deliver a Bach’s "Passacaglia andwindows, looks, seat, steering, brief message during the Fugue in C minor" as abrakes, antenna. A/C, auto. service. Cantata 116 "Du prelude and "Wir galuben alltrans., tilt & telescope wheel, Friedefurst Herr Jesus ~n einen Gott" as a.postlude.$2500. 609-448-5255 after 6:30. Christ" (Christ, Thous Prince The public is invited to at-

of Peace) will be sung by a tend.

HELP WANTED - The GallupOrganization is looking forreliable, mature, people to dodaytime telephone in-terviewing from our office:Hours 9am-3pm, Mon-Fri. Wd’will train. Call 609-924-977810am-4pm, ask for Janice.

NEW HOUSE INHILLSBOROUGH -- Custombuilt Colonial, partially fur-nished, 3 bedrooms, 2Vzbaths,2 car garage, laundry room,formal dimng room, eat-inkitchen, sun’ken den withfireplace, wooded lot,$900/mo. Call between 5-7pmand weekends, 201-359-8977.

FOR SALE -- Martin guitar Q-18 with case, $500. ($800 new)Call 609496-0618.

LIVING ROOM - full of fur-niture for sale. 201-297-0164after 5 pro.

CORVETTE CONVT. ’71-2tops, full power, low miles,$4900. ANTIQUE & CLASSICCARS, Rte 526, Imlaystown.609-259-7517.

SOFA - Brown & beige stripe,$100, chair - 2 Windsor type$25. 609-882-6181.

EXPERIENCED TYPISTgood typing skills,permanent9am-5pm, 5 day week. Apply inpei’son J B Business Services,Inc. 108 N. Main st. Cranbury,609-295-0154 for appt.

’77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - 3spd., plus overdrive, newradial tires, exc. cond. $3200.201-821-9456.

WORK AT HOME - Earn $250weekly stuffing envelopes.Send $1 and stamped, self-addressed envelope to: K. L.Rakes, R.D. #4, Box 4629-CBrowns Mills, N.J. 08015.

COLUMBIA GRAPHO-PHONE -- phonograph,asking $75. Call 201-297-2834eves.

STORE CLERK - must be oflegal age to work part time inSomerset Farms Food Storelocated in Princeton. Call 609-924-9893 for appt.

TYPIST - with excellenttyping skills & good Englishbackground. Successful ap-plicant will be trained tohandle a modern wordprocessing typing system. Call609-466-1950 for appt.

HOUSEMATE WANTED - toshare house in Griggstownarea. Call 201-874-5447.

1968 CAMARO - 6 cyl., auto.,perfect running cond. Veryclean. Some body workneeded. $600. 609-448-2051after 4. /

COINS - complete setsFranklin halls, $80. completeset Peace Dollars, $450. 609-921-0670.

SANTA CLAUS - Booking nowfor Office Company,organizational parties. AREAL LIVE SANTA in theflesh, available to you. Also forthat special gift tube deliveredon Xmas Eve. Reasonablerates. Call any eve. AI or Rich.609-448-5652.

DENTAL HYGIENIST for parttime employment. Licensed inNew Jersey. 609-448-0612.

PART TIME OFFICE WORK.Motion Picture Co. Sometyping. 609-655-0100.

1970 NOVA - asking $500 as is.609-924-7221, after 8 p.m.

CancellationDeadline

4 p.m. Men.:

withour

low cost

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THECENTP~qL POST(201) 297--3434

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The Manville News(201) 725-33OO

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~L, .r"il

e24]3 Thursday, November 9, 1978

At Constitution Hill

Treasures go on the blockby Jane Bradley

Staff Writer posing mansion into condominiums.

TIlE HOUSE was built by Mr.Morgan, nephew to J. P. Morgan, in1896 on the site of the old Stocktonhomestead. Some of the trees on theland, which was oi’ginally a grantfrom William Penn, date to theRevolutionary War, and GeorgeWashington stopped there for break-fast on his way to the Battle ofTrenton.

So the land had seen its share ofhistory, even before Mf. Morganbought it. But by the time he died, itwas seething with history, culture, andart gleaned from all over the world bya man with an expert eye.

Like other Morgans, Junius was abanker, but he abandoned the businessfor his first love -- art collecting. Hisspecial interests were books andprints, and he assisted his uncle increating the collection at the MorganLibrary in New York.

"Junius was one of two people he (J.P. Morgan) trusted --Junius had nearly perfect eye for quality," saysElizabeth Morgan, wife of Junius’grandson, Alexander Perry MorganJr.

"He was a fascinating man," shesays.

The 582 lots of paintings, antiquefurniture, oriental rugs, .and hand-collected decorations to be auctionedat Constitution Hill Saturday are "thedregs" of Junius P. Morgan’s originalestate, family members say.

But one man’s dregs are another’streasure 8 such as the pair of early18th century Venetian walnut chairsvalued at close to. $5,000, or thechild’s carriage from a Ver-sailles stable valued at $3,000, of the17th century Belgian tapestry worthmore than $6,500.

Other treasures may be within thereach of casual collectors at expectedbids of $30, $50, and $75. These includesmall wood chests, glassware,silverware, and leatherbound booksfrom Mr. Morgan’s extensive library.

In all, at least $100,000 will be raisedat the one-day auction, a staff memberof the William Doyle Galleriesestimates.

BUT SURELY SOME of the an-ticipated 10,000 visitors will be there tosee Constitution Hill as it is one lasttime -- for pounding of the auc-tioneer’s gavel will be echoed soon .bycarpenters’ tools dividing the ~m-

MR. MORGAN’S library was once filled with both rare and scholarly books and manuscripts.The shelves are topped by Latin and Greek inscriptions.

MRS. MORGAN reviews last minute preparations before the big sale. Once a nursery, this room is now filledwith items for the auction b~o~.k, ..~.~ .....- ./....,~,..~...c.~.: ...,., ......... ............: ¯ ..~,, ~.’;:~ i.-~’ p~’~:.~i’r ¢~’;~’-.)’ .~ ;~.~:, ~:’~::.~ ........

DESCRIBED AS a shy and reservedperson, modest to the extreme, Mr.Morgan loved his job as associatelibrarian for Princeton University.Though he served in that capacity foronly a few years, he repaid his formeremployer and alma mater with acollection of rare books of Virgil’sworks as well as 7,000 items by Dutch"little masters."

IN THE 10 YEARS that he occupiedConstitution Hill, he filled it withalmost innumerable items. Hebrought stained glass windows from a13th century church at Dinan to hangon the landing of the main stairway.He brought a Kushan sandstone figureof Bodhisatva for his garden. Hetransported an entire late 17th centuryDutch room piece by piece to hishome, complete with Delft tiledfireplace, and hand-decorated win-dows dated 1691.

He installed silk brocade in oneroom, Spanish leather in the diningroom, and intricate wood carving inthe library, where he housed hisprecious books. Above the shelves areLatin and Greek inscriptionstestifying to the glories of scholarship.One is in English: "Reading Maketh AFull Man."

BUT HE LEFT IT all behind whenhe went to Europe in the teens of the20th century, and he rarely returned.He served at the Italian front in anambulance detail and as the presidentof the Paris chapter of the PrincetonClub, and he died in Europe in 1932.

Left behind, too, was his wifeJosephine. a descendant of OliverPerry, the Adams family and evenCharlemagne, according to onegeneology. Various members of theMorgan family have lived in Con-stitution Hill since then, but throughthe years they occupied only sectionsof the house.

Alexander P. Morgan Jr., and hiswife Elizabeth have lived in the ser-vants’ wing for 23 years, but they, tooare finally leaving.

"After all these years, we’re goingto have our own house [" Mrs. Morgansays happily.

SHE AND HER HUSBAND havespent about six years preparing for themove. Mr. Morgan, an architect, hasreceived clearance to renovate themansion into condominiums and hewill work on the designs.

Fie has already redesigned his partof Constitution Hill into a con-temporary appendix to the dark, evengloomy, main structure. His livingroom soars two stories with a skylightand full-lenth windows bringing in allthe sun the main house lacks.

The Morgans have worked day andnight for months assembling the itemsfor auction, and setting aside things tokeep. In so doing, they have en-countered hundreds of letters, clothes,and photographs that date through sixgenerations of Morgans and Perrysback to the early 1800’s.

"THEY NEVER threw anythingaway," Mrs. Morgan says with someexasperation. "Every time we’d find adrawer or chest, it would be crammedwith things. I just know somebody willbuy something at the auction and findit full of old things," she predicts.

Now that makes for an intriguingtreasure hunt. It begins at ConstitutionHill at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 11.

THE LIBRARY WAS once the focus of life at Constitution Hill, but its fate will change soon. The mansion will be convertedinto condominiums, according to Mr. Morgan, who is an architect.

(Mark Czajkowski photos)

THIS CORNER OF A DUTCH fireplace was removed fromHolland along with every other detail in the 17th century roomto make it perfectly authentic. The entire room will be movedagain soon -- to the Newark Museum.

THIS child’s carriage is expected to bring bids of upto $3,000 atthe auction Saturday.

ORNATELY CARVED WALNUT adorns this cabinet,brought from France by Mr. Morgan. Roman warriors,cherubs and goddesses are part of the decoration.

)THE MORGANS STAN D on the stairway after checking that all is in orderfor William Doyle Galleries, which is handling the auct.ion. After living for’ ,.years in one wing of the house, the Morgans will move to their own home. i ;