TheFranklin NEWS RECORDoau CK»U4* Pol Thursday, February 3,1983 Vol. 40, No. 5 30 cents

Ultra Victorian condos readyby Camffie Rekbcrger

Special Writer

Mention condominiums, and youmight think of Miami, aad its countlesssun worshippers in Foster Grants andgarden hats, lazing around a pool Be-hind them stands the high-nse mass ofbnck and plastic they call home. Behindthat mass, another mass, and another,lining the beachfront like expressionless.unpainted toy soldiers on a factory'sassembly line.

Mention condominiums to Princetondeveloper Clifford link, and he'll tellyou about a 19th century brow-rtstonemansion, a Victorian gazebo and fiveacres of carefully engineered land-scaping and formal gardens.

Mr. Zink. a specialist in historicpreservation, and his crew have beenbusy since last May. transforming the22-room mansion on Kingston's Heath-cote Farms into four beautiful, spaciouscondominium apartments

The old brownstone sits atop fiveacres, tike a sheepdog overlooking theflock of 52 acres that make up the CookNatural Area. The five acres, whichwere once pan' of "a gentleman'sfarm." are graced with the presence of65 different species of trees and shrubs.That includes what the 32-year-old de-veloper estimates lo be "the oldestpoplar tree in New Jersey.''

The northwest comer of the land ishome for the formal boxwood gankn.which is home for two huge JapaneseCut Maples, rare in their large size,noted Mr. Zink- The center of the gardenfeatures a 1915 fountain pool, completewith cherub water-bearer. The developeridentified this part of the land as ""whatwas once the working area of a gentle-man's farm."

One un»quc feature of the HcathcoteFarms Condominium, is what stands onthe we-stcrn end of the land — aVictorian gazebo where the lords andladies of the manor can stl in thesummertime, watching the deer thattrespass on their propenv.

This "Summcrbouse" is a magnif-icent structure of rustic cedar and Laurelrooi. perched on top of the farm's oldbrowTOtonc icehouse The sides of theoctagonal gazebo imitate Gothic arches.surrounding the three built in octrees.fashioned from the natural configurationof tree roots and limbs

Mr Zink points to the cupola atop theSumrnerhousc

"The original idea of the gazebo wasthat it was a place to go in the shade. Thecupola acts as a flue, drawing up the hot •summer air. and creating a slight steadybreeze The icehouse underneath (20 feetdeep) also adds to the cooling effect."

"The Central Park Conservancy hascalled this the finest Victorian gazebo inthe wale They were here to study it. asthey were rebuilding some of thegazebos in Central Park. Before theyteamed of this one. they were resigned tolooking at pictures." said the developer.

See HEATHCOTE, page 12A. THE GAZEBO at Heathcote Farm is uniquely made of tree limbs and tree trunks.

HEATHCOTE FARM in Kingston is being converted into condominiums. (Andrea Kane photos)

Bissell lawsuit seeks to oust mayorby Sandra LowichManaging Editor

Somerset County Prosecutor NicholasBissell last Friday filed a civil lawsuitseeking to oust Franklin Township May-or Nancy Henry from office.

The suit comes on the heels of theprosecutor's grand jury probe of themayor.

The lawsuit, filed in Somerset CountySuperior Court, charges that Ms. Henryviolated the Faulkner Act which re-gulates Franklin's form of municipalgovernment by attempting to interfere inpolice matters.

Ms. Henry "made promises of office.position, employment and benefit" toFranklin police officer Edward Colcman

for the purpose "of influencing andobtaining political support, aid andvote" with her 1981 Township Councilre-election campaign, the suit maintains.

Mr. Coleman is a black officer withwhom Ms. Henry had a personal rela-tionship, Mr. Bissell has said.

Violating the Faulkner Act is reason todisqualify Ms. Henry from holding of-fice, the suit states.

At parents' request

Fingerprintingof youth begins

The suit also claims that Ms. Henryattempted to "influence the acts of themunicipal manager (John Lovell). anddid direct and request the appointment ofcertain persons to municipal office orposition."

Manager Lovell had no comment onthe suit.

See PROSECUTOR, page 12A.

by Sandra LowichManaging Editor

Franklin police will begin finger-printing township children at the requestof their parents, Police Chief James W.Brown announced Monday.

Chief Brown said the fingerprintingwas offered in response to a number ofcalls from township parents who re-quested it.

The decision follows the lead of othermunicipalities including New Brunswickwhere Middlesex County Sheriff JosephSpicuzzo announced two weeks ago theywould fingerprint school children withparental consent.

Franklin parents who are interested inhaving their children fingerprinted areasked to call the police department at873-2300 and ask for the IdentificationBureau to make an appointment. PoliceSgt. James Housell and Ptl. NicholasMarsicano will do the fingerprinting.

Copies of the fingerprints will begiven to parents at no charge, accordingto Chief Brown. Nothing will be kept onrecord at the police department. ChiefBrown said, noting that would be illegal.

Even if parents wanted the police tokeep copies of the fingerprints, there isno means available with which toclassify the fingerprints. Chief Brownsaid.

In order to start a file bank, it wouldtake "big money," the police chief said.

"Then there would be an outcry fromthe public," he said. "People are toosuspicious of us and the government."

Without classification, there are someproblems, he noted. For example, if achild was kidnapped from Virginia andbrought to New Jersey, the fingerprintswould be of little value if they are not onfile.

"We're not permitted to fingerprint achild that's lost," Chief Brown ex-plained. "You need a court order forthat."

The fingerprinting has begun alreadyand there are arrangements to go to aprivate school to fingerprint. ChiefBrown said.

Chief Brown advised parents to keepthe fingerprint records easily accessiblein a safe place.

Meanwhile, legislation intorduccd inthe Assembly this week by As-semblywoman Angela Perun (D-Uniontcalls for the fingerprinting of children ingrades K-9 on a voluntary basis. The billwas introduced to prevent the "disap-pearance of literally hundreds of smallchildren each year."

Children would only be fingerprintedif the parent or guardian gives writtenauthorization, would be kept by theschool and be available only to theparent or guardian, according to the bill.

Evening policepatrols expand

by Susan GlasseyStaff Writer

Police protection at local schools dur-ing evening hours has increased "con-siderably" since the Dec. 10 shootingdeath of a Franklin Township HighSchool music teacher. Police ChiefJames W. Brown said Friday.

The number of police assigned toprotect people attending evening pro-grams at local schools "depends on thefunction and how large of a crowd" isexpected. Chief Brown said.

Adult community education classesbegin March 1 at the high school but, atthe request and expense of the Board ofEducation, police are currently patrol-ling the high school parking lot andbuilding Monday through Friday from 5to 11 p. m., said school BusinessAdministrator Raymond Ganim.

Police protection daily at the highschool and by special request at otherschools is an "interim measure" until a"security committee" of school andcommunity leaders presents its findingsto the Board of Education, said Mr.Ganim, chairman of the committee.

The committee plans to study physicalsecurity (buildings, grounds, and light-ing) as well as individual security forstaff and residents at all schools in thedistrict, Mr. Ganim said.

Appointed by Superintendent ofSchools Ronald A. Whyte Jan. 17, thecommitteewas formed after MaryChristina Thick, a Franklin High Schoolmusic teacher, was shot and killed Dec.10 before entering the high school.

police said.Since her death. Bill Grippo. Franklin

Adult Community Education director,said winter, classes at the high school"continued with just about the sameenrollment" as before the shooting inci-dent.

Registration by mail for the Marchclasses has also remained the same as inprevious years. Mr. Grippo said.

"Franklin depends on its schools tobuild its community life and people wantto take advantage of the resources weoffer. I know that's the what Chriswould have wanted," said Mr. Grippo. apersonal friend of Ms. Thick.

During the day while students areattending classes, Franklin High Schoolemploys six "duty aides" to monitorhal ls and restrooms to prevent"strangers from trespassing" on schoolgrounds, said Lee Bloustein. high schoolprincipal. Three similar aides are em-ployed at the Sampson G. Smith School,said Mr. Ganim.

Indexbusiness guide 8Aclassified Bletters 10Amovie listings 4Aobituaries 8Apolice blotter HAsports 13Atown forum 10Aweekly recipe 11A

ImpactMount Laurel decision could mean additional housing types in the area

Following the New Jersey SupremeCourt's reafftrmation of the now-historic1975 Mount Laurel doctrine recently.local planners and municipal officialssoon will begin to assess the impact ofthe court's decision on the area.

la a unanimous 270-page ruling hand-ed down on Jan. 20 — more than twoyears after the Supreme Court heardarguments in the controversial case —the court clarified its view that munici-palities may not pass zoning ordinanceswhich exclude the development of low-and moderate-income housing

"This a a decision that's of particularimportance and relevance to the CentralJeney region." said Sam Haxnill, direc-tor of the MJddksex-Mcrcer-SoaxnetRegional Scidy Council. "We're gettinga lot of new jobs in the area, and the gapbetween jobs aad bousing has been

widening."In the next decade, there will be

substantial construction of housinghere." Mr. Hamill added, "and thequestion is. "what will the pnee distribu-tion be?" This decision will improve theprice distribution ."

Franklin Township Planning Boardattorney Dennis Auciello and PlanningBoard Secretary Frank Colpini had nocomment on the decision » hich they saidthey have not read yet.

Planning Board Chairman Bruce Ham-ilton said Alan Dressner of DressdncrAssociates, the firm responsible forcompleting the township Master Plan,had called to set up a meeting with theboard regarding the Mount Laurel de-cision prior to completion of the town-ship zoning ordinances. Dr. Hamiltonsaid he doesn't foresee any seriousproblems with township developer Jack

Field's Planned Unit Developmentwhich is located in a "low growtharea." but "I'm still concerned."

Mr. Field's attorney. David Frizell.termed the decision "pro-housing. Itputs housing in high priority status,recognizes the need for housing."

Although Mr. Frizell said it's difficultto judge at this time. "There's noquestion it will help Mr. Field." headded

"We'll wait and see what the town-ship does" in its zoning ordinances, hesaid. "At this point we're not more thanpolitical observers."

The first phase of Mr. Field's projectwill include housing units for sale in theS50.000 to $70,000 price range, he said.The median income of a family of four inSomerset County is about $28,000, ac-cording to Mr. Fruell. and $65,000 to570.000 homes are affordable.

The next phase of the Field develop-ment probably will be comprised ofrental units. Mr. Frizell said, but nobuilding plan is available yet.

"We can't predict ahead of time whatthe rents will be," he said.

A low-income family earning approx-imately SI6.000 to SI7.000 a year canpay about S4.000 a year or S350 a monthin rentals according to the standard, Mr.Frizell said. A medium-income familycan pay approximately $600 a month.

The so-called Mount Laurel II rulinghanded down by the court stated thatcommunities must provide realistic op-portunity for the construction of housingin the low- and moderate-price ranges. Itannounced that all of the state's MountLaurel cases would be processed bythree lower court judges, dividing thestate into three regions.

And for Mount Laurel, the semiruralBurlington County municipality thathelped to spawn the court's conceptwhen its zoning laws excluded mod-erately priced housing. Chief JusticeRobert Wilentz offered some pointedwords in writing for the court:

"The Mount Laurel case itself threat-ens to become infamous," JusticeWilcntz wrote. "After all this time, 10years after the trial court's initial orderinvalidating its zoning ordinance. MountLaurel remains afflicted with a blatantlyexclusionary ordinance. Papered overwith studies, rationalized by hired ex-perts, the ordinance at its core is true tonothing but Mount Laurel's determina-tion to exclude the poor."

Mr. Hamill said he believes the MountLaurel II ruling will pave the way fornew "least cost" housing to be built in

the Central Jersey region. He describedthe ruling as a "regional planning de-cision" which will address not onlyhousing, but economic development,farmland preservation and environmen-tal areas throughout the state.

"It will improve planning at the local,county and state levels," the MSMdirector added. "It will certainly helpthe specific efforts of towns like Cran-bury and Plainsboro to protect primefarmland." .

The ruling "strikes hard" at litigationas a means to resolve Mount Laurel-typedisputes, Mr. Hamill added, and instead"promotes planning as a dispute resolu-tion." Standards for growth in com-munities will be established under thenew ruling by the State DevelopmentGuide Plan, which was prepared by thestate's Department of Community Af-fairs.

2-A 1 he tMiiklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, Feb. 3,1983

Residents irate overpossible assessments

by QunffieSpedal Writer

Confused and irate residents fearingtheir properties will be additionally as-sessed for recent improvements attendedlast week's council session where amixed bag of amendments to five capitalimprovement ordinances were approved.The amendments cover payments forwork which has already been completedor is close to completion.

Some of ihe improvements include theconstruction of sidewalks and curbs to aportion of Hamilton Street, the construc-tion of the Raritan Brook sewer, im-provements to Cottontail Lane andDavidson Avenue and the improvementto Franklin's sanitary sewer system.

Because the work done with the sew-ers will have a positive impact on someproperties, residents identified to bewithin a particular drainage basin mayhave their property assessed. A statestatute requires that property ownersmust be notified by the township of thepossibility of an assessment.

The towiiship sent out those notifica-tion kners, via registered mail, bu:unfortunately, according to townshipManager John Level 1. it did not sendmuch else in the way of an explanation

Anticipating the letter as the reason forthe meeting's unusually high turnout.Mr. Lovdl attempted to explain that theparticular meeting *as "not an *vses*-menc hearing" and that an assessmenthearing would be held sometime in the•spring Residents *ho face the slightestpossibility of being assessed would re-ceive notification a that time, and beassessed accordingly

Mr. Lovcll's explanation did notsatisfy nor did it offer comfort to manvof the irate property owners, who in-sisted on offers^ testimony as to why

they felt they should not be v ^ jSewerage Authority Commissioner

Frank Lake was also a recipient of thecorrespondence and questioned thecouncil as to when it became "sewerfJevetepers." Mr. Lake also asked thecouncil if a property owner could beassessed twice. He was instructed bytownship attorney Stanley Cutler, that itcould not. The commissioner than askedMr. Cutler for that statement "in writ-ing." since he anticipated he would beassessed twice for the work, once bygeneral obligation and assessed againthrough individual assessment.

Councilman Philip Bcachem, whotakes credit for the State Commission ofInvestigation's inquiry into Franklin'sautonomous sewerage authority, raisedhis v o i c e , s tat ing that he was"outraged" with Mr. Lake for askingquestions on sewerage authority busi-ness, that as a commissioner Mr. Lakeshould know

Despite Mr. Lovcll's many attempts toexplain that a state statute required thenotification of the possibility of anassessment, angry residents continued toask why they had received the letter.

Councilman Robert Mettler offered anapology to the letter's recipients onbehalf of the council, stating that "theletter was not in the proper form."

The counci l ' s newest member.Michael Pappas. suggested that thoseproperty owners receive a letter of expla-nation Mr. Lovcll agreed and said sucha letter would be sent out shortly.

In other business, the council voted totable the nomination to appoint a mem-ber to the Sewerage Authority, until nextweek Democratic Mayor Nancy Henryand Republican Andrew Schnatter op-posed that move, initiated by DemocratJohn Clyde

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RECENTLY installed as 1983 officers of the Franklin-Somerset FirstAid Squad are (back row, left to right) Bob Zaleski, captain; FrankGuido, lieutenant Mike Lanyi, assistant captain; Joe Walker,

president; Dan Lee, lieutenant; John McGuinness, vice president;(front row, left to right) Alice Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Linda Caimi,lieutenant; and Grace Gates, chaplain.

First aid squad holds installationThe Franklin-Somerset First Aid

Squad marked the beginning of 1983with a dinner formally installing therecently-elected officers. This year, thesquad will be led by President JoeWalker and Captain Bob Zaleski.

At the dinner, which was held atCannon's Country Inn on HamiltonStreet, outgoing President John Casaleadministered the oath of office to Mr.Walker. Mr. Zaleski and John McGuin-ness. vice president; Rosemary Schmidt,

treasurer, Jose Rivera and Alice Brown,sergeants at arms; Grace Gates and Mr.Zaleski, chaplains; Mike Lanyi, assistantcaptain; and Linda Caimi, Dan Lee andFrank Guido, lieutenants.

During the ceremonies, plaques werepresented to Mr. Casale and Patty Danielin recognition of their years of service tothe squad. Mr. Casale had served aspresident for the last three years andMrs. Daniel as captain for the last fouryears.

A plaque honoring life members also

will be hung in the squad's headquarterson Girard Avenue. Thus far, the plaquebears the names of Lester Lewis, RoseLewis and John Pancza. A secondplaque honors the 29 charter members ofthe squad.

The Franklin-Somerset First AidSquad is a volunteer organization madeup of more than 40 trained townshipresidents who serve as active members,associate members or cadets. Last year,the squad, which depends largely on

donations, responded to almost 1,400calls for help. Those calls includedmotor vehicle accidents, fires, medicalemergencies and transports. __,

In addition, several squad membersare trained in CPR and other aspects offirst aid instruction and are available toinstruct township residents. Anyonewishing more information about thesquad or courses available should stop inat the headquarters on Girard Avenue orcall 249-HELP weekday evenings from7 to 11 p.m.

Board adopts tentative $21.8 million budgetby Susan Glassey

Staff Writer

A S2I.8 million budget was tentative-ly adopted by the Franklin TownshipBoard of Education Monday.

The board may cut expenses from theS21.8 million tally, but may not addexpenditures before passing a finalbudget, said J. Raymond Ganim, schoolbusiness administrator.

The 1983-84 budget provides for a$1.3 million increase from 1982-83 andwould increase property taxes 5 cents forevery SI00 of assesed property value.Therefore, a homeowner with propertyassessed at $65,000 who paid $1,241.50in school taxes in 1982 may expect to

pay SI,274. in school taxes in 1983, anincrease of $32.50.

The board expects to make changes inthe budget before final adoption March24.

A possible one-third reduction in StateSchool Equilization Aid could cause theboard to finally adopt an entirely dif-ferent budget. Then taxpayers may ex-pect to pay 8 cents for every $100 ofassesed property value. That means ahomeowner with property assesed at$65,000 would pay $52 more in schooltaxes this year than in 1982.

The equilization aid is paid to districtsbased on pupil population and is de-termined by a formula designed when

the state began its Thorough and Effi-cient Education program in 1975, Mr.Ganin said.

All districts in the state have beennotified by Gov. Thomas Kean's officethat a possible one-third reduction mayoccur during the 1983-84 school year,Mr. Ganim said.

The board was to be notified Feb. 1 ofpossible cuts in state aid but received noofficial notification prior to its Jan. 31vote on the $21.8 million budget.

At the tentative budget vote, boardmember Emst de Haas asked to abstainfrom voting because he wanted to "bet-ter understand the expenses for handi-capped children" in the budget.

Board President Edward Vetter toldMr. de Haas his vote was necessary forthe budget to be adopted since only theminimum number of five members waspresent. He said changes and explana-tions could be made later.

In response to Mr. de Hass, the boarddecided to spend the entire meetingMonday discussing its handicappededucation program and state mandates toincrease the size of the program. Planswere also made for Mr. de Haas andother board members to tour classroomsof handicapped Monday afternoon.

"We'll make an extra effort to geteveryone here next Monday evening,"said Mr. Vetter.

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Officials lobby Keanfor former 1-95 funds

by Camille RehbergerSpecial Writer

Democratic Councilman PhilipBeachcm and Republican CouncilmanMichael Pappas left their political dif-ferences in Franklin last week, whenthey met with Gov. Thomas H. Kean tomake their pitch for some of the fundsthat became available with the demise of1-95. Also attending the 45-minute meet-ing were the mayors of Montgomery andHillsborough and Somerset County Free-holder Warren Nevin.

Mr. Pappas presented the governorwith the council's resolution for itssupport of the project known as "Alter-nate 206," which would connect Routes287 and 206.

Franklin's representatives argued theproject's benefits would be threefold.Al te rna te 206 would p rov ide aflood-proof crossing over the MillstoneRiver, alleviate some congestion in the206-22 traffic circle area, and helpimprove Franklin's industrial develop-ment, they said. Mr. Beachem said thelatter "was keystone for our argument."

Mr. Beachem added that while thegovernor was "sympathetic" that thetowns which "lost out" with the

de-designation of 1-95 should receivesome compensation, legal problems andprior commitments may divert the bulkof those funds north to Essex and Morriscounties.

That includes Congressman JamesHoward's commitment to Essex Coun-ty's Eisenhower Parkway.

Franklin was urged by Department ofTransportation Commissioner JohnSheraton to work with other local of-ficials to make the pitch for the 8.5-mile.$88 million roadway.

"We hope to get this road built, whichwould bring more development into ourarea." said Mr. Beachem.

In other business . CouncilmanBeachem reported that Franklin's FireChief Association will be responsible forchoosing the names of firemen who havebeen outstanding in their volunteerservice to their community. The nameswill in tum be submitted to the planningboard which will suggest to developersthat streets be named after these volun-teers.

Mr. Beachem emphasized that thisplan was a "pilot program," and hopedto include members of the first-aid squadand other Volunteer, community-mindedorganizations in the future.

Rebuilding almost completeThe rebuilding of the Blackweils Mills bridge in Franklin Townshipshould continue through the end of the week, but the span was

opened to traffic Tuesday afternoon.(Rich Pipeling photo)

By zoning board

Vote is expected on Mindel appealby Sandra LowichManaging Editor

Tonight. Thursday. Zoning Board ofAdjustment is expected to sote onwhether to appeal a Jan. 12 SuperiorCourt decision granting Dr Leo Minde!permission to construct a retail-officecomplex on a 4 4-acre site a! the comerof DcMotz Line and Amucll Rood inMiddkbush

Score* of Middlcbush residentsstaunchly opposed to the proposed center(Franklin Orchards) arc expected to at-tend the meeting to urge the board IOappeal the ruling

Superior Court Judge Michael !m-bm/ii stale* in the decision that theapplication «,fcoi*cd no surnuntiol detri-

ment to the public and no negativeimpact on the area. A traffic experttestified there would be no significantnegative effects and an environmentalimpact statement said there would be nonegative impact, the decision says.

"I felt «.e were in the right all along."Dr Mindel said of the court decision."Thank Gcd we have courts."

The board has 90 days in which toappeal the decision to the Superior CourtAppellate Division

Another option the board has is tomake changes in the proposed site plan,which the board has yet to review.Among the changes the board may makeaxe in lot coverage size, amount andplacement of buffer zones and locationsoi driveways, according to ZoningBoard Attorney William Cooper.

The Zoning Board on Dec. 3, 1981.after six months of hearings denied Dr.Mindel the use variance for the"neighborhood convenience center." aslabeled by the applicant. Board membersand residents feared it might change thesemirural character of Middlebush bybringing additional people and traffic tothe area. Board Chairman George Wadewas the only member to vote in favor ofchanging the use of the land.

The site is zoned residential, thereforea use variance for a commercial use isnecessary for the center to be con-structed.

The applicant's attorney argued thatthe parcel of land is no longer suited forsingle-family detached houses.

The applicant appealed the board'sdecision to Superior Court.

The proposed center is to consist of 10to 15 retail specialty shops including anart gallery, boutique, wine and cheesestore, leather shop, health and beautycenter, antique shop, craft shop, men'sapparel shop, Christmas and candle shopand a gift and card shop. Expectedoccupants of the professional space in-clude attorneys, accountants, insuranceand real estate agents and doctors anddentists.

MERRILL LYNCHPRESENTS

FINANCIAL DISCUSSIONSLuncheon Meetings will be held on Wednesday. February9 at noon in the Merrill Lynch Conference Center at 194Nassau Street. Princeton.

The topic on February 9 will be ''How To Shop ForHigh Yields As Interest Rates Decline." Sandwichesand coffee will be served and there will be a question andanswer period.

Please contact Audrey Gould at 609-924-7600.Pre-registration is required and there will be' limitedseating.

Maintenance code adopted

We Gel Down to Buiineu.

2. SERVICE.The council approved the township's

nc» "Hotel. MuUi-Dwclling and Room-ing House Maintenance Code" at Thurv

The ordinance <*JLS designed to ""im-prv»%c i-n i?vjltt-d-*clling stock and main-tain the h:gh quality level of mainten-ance thai e n * in Franklin." accordingio township Manager John Love!I

The net* maintenance code, whichjtdopt.* the \n:c s code, requires inspec-tions for FranAhn't multi-dwelling units.hocelv mot;K xn»i rooming bouses, andsets tees M tbijse inspections Whilemulti-dwciliRi: units must be inspected

every four years, or every time the unitgoes on the market, for a fee of S25 perunit; hotels, motels and rooming housesmust be inspected yearly for fees ofSI50. SI50 and S50 respectively.

Janet Selzman. Franklin Chamber ofCommerce director, applauded the coun-cil's efforts She said she and chambermembers were pleased that a small hotelwould now have to have the samestandards as a "Marriott or a Hilton."

Councilman John Clyde added. "Thisis an important step in putting our teethinto the township's expectations formaintaining a quality level."

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14-A Ihr NEWS RECORD1983

'Candlelight Concert Series' to begin third season* The Meadows Foundation of Somerset

*ill commence »ith the third season of>«s "Candlelight Coocen Senes" on

Sunday. Feb. 6. when «. proems the-ceturn engagement of'.harpsichord..soloist, Peter Wolf

In an encore presentation. Mr. Wolfwill present a program of works byFrescobakJi. Rameau. and PancraceRoyer (1747). He will be performing ona replica of a 1769 harpsichord built bythe Parisian maker, Paskal Taskin; this

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authentic copy was built for Mr. Wolf in1969 by the firm of William Dowd, ofBoston, Massachusetts.

The performance will begin at 8 p.m..at the historic Van Wickle House, 1289Easton Ave., in Somerset. Admissionwill be free, however, donations will beaccepted. A reception will follow theconcert, allowing an opportunity for theaudience and artist to meet, and refresh-ments will be sold.

This concert will also mark the publicopening of the Meadows Foundation"Book Nook" Collection, offeringthousands of used books, both hardcoverand paperback, for sale. The Tulip TreeGift Shop will be open for browsing tobenefit the foundation, and guided toursof the historic home will be available as

•well.The foundation suggests that reserva-

tions be made by phoning 201-828-1812or 201-249-6770, as seating will belimited.

To continue with the tradition ofpresenting emerging as well as estab-lished artists primarily from New Jersey,future Sunday evening performances in-clude: "The Opera Theater of NewJersey," featuring Soprano Janet Peter Wolf, harpsichordist

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Here comes the'Sound of Music'

Stewart, and Baritone Stephen Mosel.on March 27; "An Evening of MostlyMozart," on April 24; Clarinetist, Rich-ard Kessel, on Mother's Day, May 8;and "An Evening of Chamber Music,"on June 12.

PETER WOLF, harpsichordist, is onthe faculty of the Mason Gross School ofthe Arts of Rutgers University.

"The harpsichord may seem a genteelinstrument, but Peter Wolfs debut re-cital at Carnegie Recital Hall, was aboutas thrilling as gentility can be. With thisperformance, Mr. Wolf establishedh i m s e l f as one of the f ines tharpsichordists before the public to-day." So wrote New York Times re-viewer John Rockwell in 1975.

Peter Wolf has been the harpsichordistfor the New Haven Symphony and theYale Bach Society, a featured soloist atthe Folger Shakespeare Library and thePhillips Collection concert series inWashington, D . C . , and, as soloharpsichordist, continuo player andchamber ensemble member, has per-formed at numerous recital halls, con-servatories and universities across theUnited States.

He has also held several academicappointments, both as a harpsichordistand musicologist: at North CarolinaC»ite University h h iH

highly acclaimed one-hour telecasts onaspects of harpsichord music), at theState University of New York at StonyBrook, and at the University of Utah inSalt Lake City.

Peter Wolf could well be called the"compleat harpsichordist." In 1965,after receiving his B.A. degree, magnacum laude, from Harvard, he traveled tothe Netherlands on a Fulbright-HaysFellowship to study harpsichord underthe renowned Dutch performer GustavLeonhardt at the Amsterdamsch Con-servatorium. Returning to the UnitedStates the following year, Mr. Wolfcontinued his instrumental studies withthe distinguished Ralph Kirkpatrick,while enrolled in a graduate musichistory program at Yale University. In1969, he received his M. Phil, degree,and subsequently in 1977, his Ph.D.,both from Yale.

His diverse background — his variedteaching experience, and his appren-ticeship to master harpsichord builderWilliam Dowd — have given him anunusually comprehensive command ofthe world of his instrument.

Mr. Wolf has been listed since 1975 inthe International Who's Who in Musicand Musicians Directory, and is thefeatured harpsichordist in the recording,"Pleiades."

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The Rodgcrs and Hammerstcin musical,"The Sound of Music," suitable for thewhole family, will be performed Feb.11.12.13.18. 19 and 20 at BridgcwaterEast High School; March 4,5, and 6 atWatchung Hills High School; and March18.19 and 20 at Franklin High School.Special group rates are available. Fortickets, call 545-4229; 469-2424; or647-1574.

A production of the Franklin Com-munity Players, the play is sponsored bythe Somerset County Community

Educaiton Council. The council consistsof five school districts: Watchung HillsCommunity Education, directed by Nan-cy Anne Kopp; Jointure for communityEducation, Nat Carrea; FranklinAdult/Community Education, Bill Grip-po; North Plainfield Community AdultSchool, Mary Elizabeth O'Connor; andSomerset County Vocational and Tech-nical School. Adult Continuing Educa-tion, Russ Shellhammer.

E. Michael McCaughey is the direc-tor. Bill Grippo is the executiveproducer.

Franklin adult ed is alivewith 'The Sound of Music'

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"Community education is alive to'The Sound of Music' " announces thecover of the spring catalog for FranklinAdult/Community Education. Thecatalogs are being mailed to townshipresidents this month. Non-residents mayrequest the catalog by calling (201)873-2500, extension 221 or 224. ro545-4229.

Along with the 'classics' of communi-ty education — Chinese cooking. An-ne's sewing and tailoring, racquetballand word processing — there are otherfavorites on the 'hit chart' of communityeducation.

Some "oldies but goodies" includeStephanie Wood's Aerobic Tempo, Ex-ercise with Sandy, Body Sculpturingwith Robin and Gayle Potter's Keep Fit.and Aquadynamics.

New hi t s from Frank l inAdult/Community Education includeSupermarket Nutrition, a three-weekcourse on labels and shopping; MiddleEastern Dance, which focuses on veilwork and firming exercises; and horsd'oevres, including dips, spreads, fon-dues, and hot and cold appetizers.

For more information, call FranklinAdult/Community Education at (201)545-4229.

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r, Feb. 3 , 1983 I ho franklin NFWS RECORD 5-A

Truck shot,driver safe

The tiuck to by sniper fire Tuesdaywas back oo the read Wednesday along*«fa tu dnvw. Kari Zaronerajan ofMooraouth Junction.

Refusing medical treatment. Mr. Ziro-mcranann was struck in the back by abulkt thai had gone through the backwindow and his winter clothing. Thebullet, however, did not penetrate hisback

"Beiog a celebrity." the MonmouthJunction resident said, -"is worse thanbong shot"' He is employed by HiggrnsDisposal Service, Inc. of Kingston.

Mr. Zimmermann is vocal in htsopinion on the violence reportedly in-volved in the national strike of indepen-dent truckers

"I think it's really stupid becausethey're shooting the w.-rong people. I'mnot an independent trucker. I'm not aTeamster worker. I'm a garbage man."Mr. Zimmermann said.

The 2S-vear-old Mr. Zimmerrrunnwis en route to a construction containerfdumpster) ptck up on MapJeton Road,fiainjboro. at the time of the reportedshooting. Apparently the bullet of a.22-caliber gun struck the truck ai 12:30p.m.. Piainsboro police said.

'"We don't know what it was relatedto It could have been the strike but wedon"t know." Mrs. Higgins said

The family-owned company has nineor 10 trucks on the road any given day,according to secretary Julie Higgins. Thegarbage service operates in South Bruns-wick. Princeton. Plainsboro and parts ofFranklin Township.

Another of the trucks used by the

Royal Doultonto sell Steelrtehotelware business

Royal Doulton Tableware. Limited ofStoke-on-Trent. England has agreed inprinciple to sell its Steelite hotelwarebusiness to a new company controlled byDavid E.D. Johnson. The new Englishcompany will continue to manufacturethe full S4ceiite range and maintain thecurrent distribution arragements in theUnited States. Canada and Australia

In the United States, marketing anddutnbution of Steelite hotelware throughDouhoo & Co . Inc . Somerset willcontinue under the direction of Paul CPhillips

In announcing rhc proposed sale.whkh is to be completed in February.Richard J Bailey, executive chairman ofRONIS Doulton Tablewac. said. "Thisrrar.c will allow us to concentrate ourtableware manufacturing on bone china,fine china, and Limbethw are under our

prestige brandnames whilecontinued development of

Stsclite hotel*ire." The proposed saledn-1 not include Royal Doulton's bonechina hotel*in: which Royal Doultonwill continue to manufacture and dis-tribute through existing channels.

Environmentalistlawyer to speakto Sierra Club

Jim Lanord. who teaches Natural Re-•sources Law courses at Rutgers, will talkon legislative affairs at the Feb. 9meeting of the Central Jersey group ofthe Sierra Gub The meeting will be at 8p m at 220 Gu\o* Hall on WashingtonAvenue in Princeton. For directions call545-0551

Mr. Lanard has been a registeredlobbyist for the Sierra Club and the NewJersey Environmental Lobby for approx-imately five sears His talk will befollowed by a discussion on whateverissues the group wish to pursue. Thismeeting will be followed by an actionworkshop on Saturday. Feb. 26.Interested members of the public areinvited to attend the Feb. 9 presentation

Township healthclinics scheduled

The Franklin Township Department ofHealth has scheduled the followinghealth clinics for February: Feb. 3 andICh child health conference at 10 am inthe health office. Feb. 4. 11 ind 25:family planning at 9.30 a m in thehealth office. Feb. 18: pap tests at 9:30a.m. tn the health office; Feb. 22:immunization clinic at 7 p.m. in themunicipal building: and Fcb 28: hyper-tension and dermatology at 5:30 p.m. inthe municipal building. For an appoint-ment call 873-2500. ext. 25O25I. Forchild health clinic appointments call725-9355. Appointments are necessary-

School lunch menu

Monday — Sloppy Joe on bun. crisppotatoes, fruit, milk.

Tuesday — Baked macaroni andcheese, bread and butter, tossed saladwflh French dressing, fruit popsick.milk.

Wednesday — Sausage with onionsand peppers* on a torpedo roll, greenbeam, fruit, milk.

Thursday — Chicken pmx withgravy. sweet potato pie. bread andbuner. fruit, milk.

Friday — Italian pizza with extracheese, hoc vegetable, fruit, milk.

company to pkk up 30- to 40-foot trashcontainers used by area companies hadrock* thrown at it Tuesday. Some of thedrivers were refusing to go out on theroad Wednesday. Mr. Zimmermannsaid.

Lucky to be alive, according toPUinsboro police. Mr. Zimmermannsaid. "You're lucky to be alive any dayyou get out of bed and are not dead."

Nonetheless. Mr. Zjmmermann saidhe was calling his wife often to give hersome peace of mind.

"It's a little shaky driving 'down theroad, now You kind of watch everytree, every pole, every car behind vou."

Police have not found the bullet thatstruck Mr. Zimmermann. Mr. Zim-mermann said they believed it waslodged in his clothing. He left the truckto call police from his pickup point andwhile he wailing, tarpped the containerhe was picking up.

At first. Mr. Zimmermann said, hethought, "Wow. I got hit in the backwith something." He "slowed down atfirst and then 1 took off when 1 saw thehole (in the back window)," he said. Itwas the hole that brought the reality ofthe situation to him. he explained.

Investigating officer. Lt. GaryCodcroni said he did not know whetherthe incident was related to the nationalstrike of independent truckers. Neithermotives nor suspects arc known.

Jaycees volunteerto aid local resident

A tiny house situated in Rocky Hillhas been home to Annie Bullaloe for 12years. She has been happy living there.

Seven years ago Mrs. Bullaloe wasstricken with multiple sclerosis andeventually was confined to a wheelchair.With a change in her physical healthcame a change in her relationship to thishome. She now became its prisoner.

The only time Mrs. Bullaloe couldleave her home was when Ambicarecame to take her to the doctor's office oron those rare occasions when a friend orneighbor would come to take her out.

Mrs. Bullaloe's plight was brought tothe attention of the Franklin TownshipJaycees by the Somerset County Boardof Social Services Volunteer Program.This organization donated the financialbacking and the expertise of its member-ship to provide Mrs. Bullaloe with aramp to enable her to leave her home.

The Jaycees who helped with theconstruction of the ramp under thedirection of James Hunter, projectleader, were as follows: Richard Desch,Jaycee president, Robert Stewart, andRobert Burnett. The plans for the rampwere drawn by Henry Key and thematerials were purchased at SomersetLumber at a reduced cost.

Both the Somerset County Board ofSocial Services and Mrs. Bullaloe haveexpressed gratitude to the Jaycees fordevoting their time and energy to thisproject. As a direct result of theirconcern, Mrs. Bullaloe can now sitoutside her front door or wheel herselfinto the yard and enjoy the sunshine.

Anyone interested in volunteeringskills or time to participate in communityprojects such as the one described aboveis asked to contact Judy Nodes at249-1331.

Franklin Jaycee President Richard Desch (left) and Jaycees RobertStewart and James Hunter volunteered to help construct a ramp fortownship resident Annie Bullahoe, who is confined to a wheelchair.

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,6-A I he Frdnklin NEWS RECORD Thnradav. Feb. 3,1983

Jewish Home to hosthandbell concert

The Klokkcn Ringers, a select groupof high school youth from Wappinger

-.Falls. New York will perform a concert-with handbells on Sunday. Feb. 6. 2:20p.m. at The Central New Jersey JewishHome for the Aged. 380 Demon Lane.

"Somerset\. Since this nationally know-n group was

organized in 1971. the ensemble, underthe direction of Betty Garee. has per-

• formed for numerous church, civic andsocial organizations. Concert tours haveincluded appearances in New York City.Boston. Chicago. Washington D C .Florida and this past May in the Nether-

• lands. Germany, and Belgium.

The group performs on a set of 61precision-tuned handbells ranging inwtigbt from 13 pounds to 6 ounces. Theprogram will include demonstrations ofdifferent bell ringing techniques, piecesfor ringing and singing, as well ascomplete concert works.

The word "Klokken" is the Dutchword for bell. The ringers are so namedto reflect the history of the early Dutchsertkrs in the Hudson Valley.

The public is invited to attend thisconcert, which is being sponsored by theJewish Home's Residents Council inconjunction with the Recreation Depart-ment. Free admission.

'Profusion of Spring'is theme of meeting

Family Council organized

Displaying some of the handcrafted items to be auctioned at the CedarWood Woman's Club's "Profusion of Spring" are Mary Palin, chair-woman for the event and Walt Sodie, WCTC news director, who will beauctioneer for the evening.

"A Profusion of Spring" will be thetheme of the next general meeting of theCedar Wood Woman's Club, to be heldat Conerly Road School on Wednesday,Feb. 9.

The meeting will be sponsored by theAmerican Home Department of CWWCand the agenda for the evening is anauction. Members of the AmericanHome Department have contributed anarray of handcrafted items, and each willbe auctioned off.

The auctioneer for the evening will beWalt Sodie, WCTC news director andresident of Somerset. This will be hisfirst time on the CWWC microphone.

The American Home Department,under the chairmanship of Camille

CusiirSnp, has four interest groups:decoratlvVcrafts. gourmet du jour cook-ing group, accents for living, andneedlework. Each interest group holds amonthly workshop or meeting in whichmembers participate.

The "Profusion of Spring" auction isan opportunity to see the work of manymembers. Guests and women of thecommunity are invited to attend. Thehand-crafted items will be on displayfrom 7:30 p.m. until 8 p.m., the startingtime for the auciton. Mary Palin is thechairwoman for the event and iscoordinating all the activities. Allproceeds from the auciton are used forcommunity projects.

For further information concerningmembership in CWWC, call 545.5346.

A Family Council was formed recent-._ ly at King James Nursing Home. Easlon'«Avenue, in Somerset. It is made up of all"Interested farmh members of residentsof the home. The group is led by MaryLou Trout, the social service consultantfor the home

December's topic of discussion wasways to entice nev. volunteers to join the

' present staff of volunteers The volun-

teers work directly with the residents.The council will have its next meeting

on Feb. 9 from 1-2 p.m. at the nursinghome. The topic for discussion will be"Suggestions for Visitors — Familiesand Friends." All families and friends ofKing James Nursing Home residents areinvited.

Call the Social Service Department, at246-4100. to register.

Home ec students salute special week

Chamber to publish business directory

The Franklin Township Chamber of

Commerce <*ill be publishing a 1983

, Susine-w Directory of Chamber Mem-

bers. Since over 50 members have joined

since 1982 all previous lists are now

outdated. Anyone wishing to join theChamber so that their business or pro-fessional service will be listed for thecoming year can do so by calling846-5266. The deadline for being part ofthe listing is Feb. 28.

The Franklin FHA/HERO Chapter.Franklin High School, Somerset, anaffiliated chapter of Future Homemakersof America, will join 12,500 otherchapters in a nationwide celebration ofFHA/HERO Week, Feb. 6-12.

Celebrated as part of VocationalEducation Week, this annual event givesFHA/HERO members an opportunity toshow how their background in homeeconomics and participation in FutureHomemakers of America help them forthe future.

As part of the week's activities, thechapter's 20 members, including sixyoung men, have planned a dress dayand "know our club" presentation.

"FHA/HERO Week," says ChapterPresident Kenneth Jacobs, "gives us thechance to expand the traditional 'cookiebaking' image of home economics andlet the public know that our organizationis concerned and doing something »boutnutrition and health, care for th .^erlyand handicapped, alcohol and drugabuse, community service and leader-ship development."

Future Homemakers of America is anational vocational student organizationwith two kinds of chapters. F1IA andHLRO FHA chapters emphasize con-sumer homemaking education. HEROchapters emphasize home economics re-lated occupations.

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NOTICEAil persons who wish to file nominat-ing petitions as candidates for elec-tion to the Manville Board of Educa-t ion must f i le with the BoardSecretary on or before Thursday,February 24, 1983 at 4:00 P.M.

Petitions are available in the office ofthe Secretary between the hours of 8A.M. and 4 P.M.

Edward Meglis Jr.Board Secretary

NOTICEMANVILLE RESIDENTS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, there willbe NO GARBAGE COLLECTIONdue to the holiday.

Garbage normally collected on FRI-DAY will be collected on THURS-DAY, FEBRUARY 10th.

Henry CheesmanStreet Dept. Supt.

Intofnorionatty occJalmed pianistm a rar* torture recttalFriday. February t l . 1963 8 p mK*iMy Theatre —WwtWIndsof Campu*M f c w f County Community CoH»g«24-Hour Cultural Ev«nts Tlck*t Horllrvo:(609] 5*6-4695

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At the Public Library

'Roll Of Thunder'On Saturday, Feb. 12, at I p.m. the

library will be showing the NewbcrryAward winning "Roll Of Thunder —Hear My C r y . " It is thelightly-fictionalized story of the Loganfamily's struggle through the depressionas black farmers in Mississippi.

"Roll Of Thunder" is the story of

human struggle against oppression that isshown through the eyes of 13-year-oldCassie Logan.

The film will be shown in the programroom, in the rear of the library.

For further information call the libraryat 873-8700.

StorytimesRegistration for all Storytimes will be

starting the week of Jan. 31. TheStorytimes program will begin Tuesday,Feb. 15.

For children ages 2V2-VA, there willbe a Parent/Child Workshop. A parentshould plan to attend each session withhis/her child. Other arrangements shouldbe made for other children not participat-ing in the program. This is a four-weekprogram. One will be held each day witha different group of children paticipatingwithin each group. It will be held on the

following dates — Feb. 15, 22 andMarch 1, 8, from 10:30-11:15 a.m.Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

For children aged 3'/2-5, storytimehours are Wednesdays — 1:30 p.m. Forchildren in kindergarten-third grade theyare Wednesdays — 3:30 - 4 p.m.

The above programs are six weeks.All children must reach the ap-

propriate age by the first session.For additional information, call the

library at 873-8700. The hours areMonday-Thursday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m., andFriday and Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

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(Use Rt. 206, Turn OfT 1 block south of Belle Mead railroad station)

Mon.Sat. 10-5 201-359-8260

New serviceoffered bynurses unit

Helping to reduce the incidence of*rx*u nixa and death for pregnant*omea and newborn infants is the goalof the w * perinatal nurung servKe noubeing provxfcd by the Vuhing NurseAivxiation (VNA> m Middle*:* Coun-ry. Inc.

Maureen Giliigan. VNA executivedirector, said that the service is pan of aproject sponsored by the New JerseyDepartment of Health and funded formptemcntuion in Middlesex. Mercer.Monmouth. Ocean. Hunierdon andSomerset counties by a grant from thefederal Dcpaninent of Health and Hu-man Service*.

In Middlesex County, the grantprovides the services of a perinatalpublic health nurse on the VNA staffone who specialises in identifying andeliminating potentially serious healthproblems in pregnant *omen and in-fants

The nurse. Deborah Sayre . isresponsible for coordinating the servicesprovided by the VNA with thoseprovided by hospitals' prenatal clinics,perinatal intensive care units and ma-ternity units and by other individuals oragencies m the community servingmothers and infants lo assure that pa-tients get comprehensive, continuingcair from all of these sources.

In her roie as the perinatal projectcoordinator. Ms SayTC provides in-service education programs, consultationand referrals for the nursing staffs of theVNA and of the hospitals and communi-ty-based maternal and child health agen-cies.

rlhrFr.inklin.NFWS RECORD 7-A

ML Zion A.M.E.

Night of church musichighlighted by Burkes

The Mount Zion African MethodistEpiscopal Church in Little Rocky Hill isplanning the kickoff of its annualWomen's Day celebration, Feb. 12, 7p.m. with a concert by Al Burkes andEnsemble at the Princeton UniversityChapel.

Tickets for the rewarding andspirit-filled evening may be obtainedfrom any church member or at the doorfor a S7.50 donation. The organizationof Black Unity and Princeton Universityarc supporting sponsors.

Mr. Burkes is a musican and per-fectionist of extrordinay talent. At theage of nine, he began taking organlessons, studying the pipe organ with thelate Mary Mason of Newark. It wasthere, under the tutoring of Mrs. Masonthat he started receiving basic knowledge

of church liturgical music. Mr. Burkescontinued his organ studies with AlbertTillery, a dynamic music educator who,at that time, ministered music at theUnion Baptist Church in Orange.

Going on to further heights, Mr.Burkes entered the Piano Forte Institutetaking a two year course and laterattended Julliard School of Music inNew York City, N.Y. He is presently theminister of music at The Mount PigsahA.M.E. Church in Jersey City and thefounder of a special group of pro-fessional musicians from various parts ofthe metropolitan area forming theensemble.

The company ensemble has grown to13 male and female members, special-izing in concerts, production and musi-cal plays under the theme, "Let TheNight Be Filled with Music."

ial Boy Scouts wanted

Learning the ropesEast Millstone First Aid Squad Second Lieutenant Jeff Carter shows Scott Wenger, Kyle Labinski, MartyDolphin and Duane Mitchell the proper way to perform a first aider's body check when first assaying avictim for potential injuries. About 30 members of local Scout Troop 113 visited the East Millstone First Aidfacility last week. The Scouts, whose first aid training emphasizes improvising with materials available tothem, learned about the equipment utilized by a well-equipped ambulance crew. Squad members guidingthe Scouts through simulated treatments with volunteer victims included Captain George Onderdonk,immediate past Captain Naomi Shimalla. Second Lieutenant Carter and Steve Goodman.

Boy Scout Troop 114 for handicappedboys is now accepting new membersaged 11 and over.

Formed over 17 years ago, the troopserves disabled boys with a regularScouting program, including camping,crafts, outdoor skills, and advancementthrough the Scouting ranks. The Scoutsare given experience in leadership andsocial skills, and there are frequent

special activities such as bowling, fish-ing, and trips to places of interest.

The troop meets at the Cerebral PalsyCenter in Roosevelt Park, Edison. Allboys 11 and older, wherever they liveand whatever the nature of their handi-cap, are welcome to join. All meetingsare open to visitors. Interested personsmay call (201) 297-2641 for more infor-mation.

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8-A

obituaries

Thursday, Feb. 3, 1983

Marie Agnes FetchkoM A N V I L L E — M a r i e A g n e s

Fetchko. 46. of Easi Camplxin Road,died Saiurdav. Jan 29 at the MedicalCenter at Pnnccton after a short illness

She w. xi bom in Ncu burgh. N Y . andlived in Man wile for most of her lifeShe <*a.s employed a.s a dietitian for theCarrier Foundation in Montgomery Shewxs a communicant of Chnst the KingChurch fn Manwllc

Surwwng arc thrte daughter.. Lauraand Debbie Gibson, both of Belle Mead.and Tom Fctchko of Mxnwllc; herfather. Harrs Grt/sso of SomcrMlle. andher f i a n c e . C a r m a n B i s h o p ofQuakcrtoun

Arra.i2crr.cr.:» are by FuciHo and War-ren Funeral Hnrrx in Manwllc• A 10 JIT. v:r.tzc ••nil be held todj> inPort Jcr.j>. N Y Bunal will be m'St.Mar\"s Ccrr.c'.cr.. Port J;r\is

John H. House!H I L L S B O R O I G H — John H

T-t, ,>: Mil! LJ.-»C

died Monday. Jan. 31. at his home.Born in Three Bridges, he had resided

in Hillsborough Township for 30 years.He was formerly a resident of SouthBound Brook.

He was employed by Apgar Brothers.Bound Brook, as a truck dnvcr until heretired five years ago.

Surviving are his wife. Rose LotseyHousel. two daughters. Mrs. BettyHcrfuth of Neshanic Station and Mrs.Jeannie Dcnman of Sussex; 10 grand-children and eight great-grandchildren.

Services will be held today at 11 a.m.in the Holconibc-Fishcr Funeral Home.Fiemington. Burial will be in Rural HillCemetery. Whitchou»c. Memorial con-tributions may be made to the NcshanicReformed Church.

Helen MarbleSEASIDE PARK — Helen M.

Marble. 61. of G Street died Monday.Jan 2-S. at Lankcnau Hospital. LowerManon Township. Pa.

Bom in Seymour, lnd . she lived inFranklin before moving to Seaside Park13 vcars ago

Surviving arc her husband. FrancisMarble; three sons, Frank of VirginiaBeach. Va., and Casey arjd Daniel, bothof Seaside Park; three daughters. AnnMarie McLaughlin of Seaside Park.Linda Sieckler of Bamcgat, HcleneMarble of Lake Worth. Fla.; her father.Charles Grein of Seymour. lnd.; abrother, Lynn Grcin of Seymour. lnd.;five sisters. Betty Boutte of Colorado,Mary Lou Glattie of Indianapolis, andDorothy Richards. Norma Trimpp andDoris Jewitt. all of Seymour; and fivegrandchildren.

A Funeral Mass was offered at 9 a.m.Friday in St. Catherine R.C. Church.Seaside Park.

Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery.New Brunswick.

Arrangements were by the ColonialFuneral Home, 809 Central Ave., Sea-side Park.

Muriel GenfanFRANKLIN — Muriel Ruth Genfan.

48. of Bergcr Street in the Somersetsection of Franklin died Monday at

Middlesex General-University Hospital,New Brunswick, after/4 long illness.

Born in Brooklyn ,Jfe had resided inNew York City before moving to Some-rset in 1967. Mrs. Genfan attended CityCollege of New York and was formerdirector of Ambassador Personnel, in theSomerset section, before becoming ill in1980.

She was a volunteer with St. Peter'sMedical Center. New Brunswick.

She was to be married on Feb. 20 toWCTC radio broadcaster Jack Ellery.

Surviving are a daughter. Vicki S.Genfan of Ithaca. N. Y.; and a son, MarkR. of Princeton.

Services were .Wednesday at noon byThe Crabicl Home for Funerals, 170 N.Main St.. Milltown.

Cremation was at Franklin MemorialPark, North Brunswick.

Sophie C. CherkoMANVILLE — Sophie C. Cherko,

78, of 18 Valerie Drive, died Tuesday,(Feb. 1). at Somerset Medical Center inSomerville.

Born in Brooklyn, she lived in Man-

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

CHURCH48 West Hah St.

SomervleHenry 1 Mctinncn

Minister11 OQ AM-WonUip S*rnce

Cltortii school attime d wnnceCOME J01M US!

Directory of Religious Services and Events

FHKT cwtCH of Odin sciarrm. micno i is2JT1-: U.-« Spvcr i St!" iOiD 1 n & I 3-0 5 rn . Sunk - ' i » 1D-30 J - rted t«t Meeti.-j S I S j n Rej i i . - |5 - ::i < u r - j - S: SC-3 324-0919 Mo- -Si! 9 30-5

SOUTH U M C H REFORMED CHURCH, 890 River Rd.. SouthBranch. Hillsborough. Sunday Service 10 A M ; churchschool 10 A.M. (child care available). Rev Frank Villenus201-369-4956

To &• ksted n r v j Oracsory of Ratgous Swvcas arri Events contact Patncia Landmann 609924-3244

HillsboroughAlliance Church

AfflweB Rd. (east of W. 2K)P.O. ta 32S

HiDsboroutti. HJ. 01502

Rev. Ronald GalardiPhone 359-23GS

9:45 JLM.-Sunday School11:00 (LM.-Worship Service

Community CounselingMinistry 359-7494

ALL ARE WELCOME

IMMEDIATEPUBLIC AUCTION

INSURANCE CLAIM # 1 6 / 4 2 1 2 2HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS

Urgent demand by creditors for payment of shipment #JLCU8016723 o' a fantastic assortment of Fine Handmade Persian &Onen:a ! Rugs insured by North River Insurance Company.Shopmen! s'j 'veyed by Tophs and Harding Inc will be sold piece byptece to tr>e h:ghest bidder included will be small to Palace size rugssuch as Na.ns. Ispnahans. Qum. Keshan. Tabriz. Chinese. Bo*ara.etc The auct:on wsil be held on:

THURS., FEB. 3 AT 8 PMVIEW AT 7 PM

NASSAU INNPalmer Square, Princeton

Terms: Cash or CheckOrientaJ rugs will be given away as door prizes.Each rug comes with a certificate of authenticity.Dryus Auctioneer Liquidators (201) 227-6484

Ricchard'sShoes for the Discriminating

RUMMAGE SALE50% Off

on SHOES and BOOTSFOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN

150 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J.Phone 609-924-6785

Mon.-Fri. 9-6;Sat. 9-5Open Thurs. Eve. till 8 p.m.

FRANKLJN BJCYCLECENTER

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586 Hamilton St.New Brunswick

K45-6453

Nxse (eed & suoc*»es P«'oocs. m-M acd seed, a- maJ!*ec! We a-'so carry watersoftener salts. !awn & gas-

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UMi ROADt a i l MAD

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t t 232 SancrnB* Circle

uxt a OMI rn-zws71 * Sawerwt St »antw «Jtat ta Owe* Ctet 725-02*8

SMALL

ADS

WORK

Thursday, February 3Founders Day Program - 7:30 p.m. • All purpose

Room. Roosev»« School. Brootcs Blvd.. Manville.Franklin Twp. council • 8 p m.Franklin Twp. Zoning Bd. of Adj. - 8 p.m.Hiiisixxo Pi. Bd. - 8 p m.

Saturday. February 5Rummage & Bake Sale - 9 am. to 1 p m. -

MxJdieousn Ref. Church. Amwell Road. 873-2776((X m'o

Sunday, February 6Pancake & Sausage Breakfast sponsored by

Aftar i Rosary Society - 7 30 am. to 12:30 p.m -Sacred Heaa Auditonum. Manville.

Monday. February 7Manvilte Pi Bd • 7:30 p.m.H_ist>oro Bd Ol Ad], - 8 p.m.

Tuesday. February 8Sen** Cozens are welcomed to use Community

Room - 10 a m to 3 p m. - Manville Public Library.So Co Photo Ouo - 7:30 p m • So. Co Library.

BndgewaterHiiis&Ofo Rescue Squad - 8 p.m. - Squad Build-

ing. Amwei: Road. HiiisboroSo Bound Brook Council - 8 p.m

Commrttee - 8 p.m.

THE ONE STOPHARDWARE

HOME CENTER

J.S. AMERMAN CO.Neshanic Station, N.J.

"Everything for Building"Residential-Farm

-CommercialPhone

(201)369-5511 or 4202"The Friendly Service Ytnl"

RITE-AWAY INSTANTPRINTING CENTER

Copies 50 ea.Lowest Price

in County"We Print Everything"

Open Saturdays422 Rt. 206 SouthHillsborough, N.J.

(Professional Center)874-5660

Wednesday, February 9Biood pressure screening - Amencan Heart

Assn . Bndgewater - 5 to 8 p m Also Fn. 11 am to2 p m tn!o 685-1118

Manvi'ie Bd o< Adj - 8 p mManviUe Sen»or Citizens Business Meeting • 1

p m • Cfinst The King Church AuditonumPartners in Education workshop - 9 to 10 45 a.m.

• Vowel gams - Hamilton St School. Somerset.Meeting of Greater Image for Franklin Township

(GIFT) - 8 pmFranklin Twsp. Library. De Mott Lane, Somerset

Thursday, February 10Weteome Wagon of HiHsooro-Montgomery

p m - Hiilsixxo High School Ubfary.Franklin Twsp council 8 p.mOvereaters Anonymous • 12:30 to 2 p m • Hati-

ingect Re* Church, cor. Dutchtown Rd info359-1061

Som -Hunter Chapter of WOWS dance-social • 8to 11 30 am - Hoiidav Inn. Rt 22. Somerville

8

Dave's Men's &Boys' Shop

41 S. Main StManville

Formal WearFor Hire

• Policemen• Mailmen

725-9027

ATLANTIC CITYDaily Bus$14.00

receive $10. inquarters in Atlantic City

T-J-KTravel Agency

722-5555

Call

725-3300

for

Advertising

Rates

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Packages

Money (U.S. dollars)

Medicines

Machinery

140 W. Main S ISoraenrillo

725-7772

No. thf M Sit 1-2

ville most of her life. She was retiredfrom Johns-Manville. She was a com-municant of Sacred Heart Church, Man-ville, and a member of the ManvilleSenior Citizens.

Mrs. Cherko was the sister of the lateMargaret Dudash who died in Decem-ber. Surviving are her husband Joseph;brother, John Kozlowski of Red Bank;sister. Barbara Patts of Beach Haven;

and several nieces and nephews.

Viewing will be today from 2 to 4p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Serviceswill be held Friday at 8:30 a.m. from theFucillo & Warren Funeral Home, 205 S.Main St., Manville, followed by a 9a.m. mass of Christian Burial at SacredHeart Church. Burial will be in SacredHeart Cemetery, Hillsborough.

ARC brochure aidsin defecting disorders

A new brochure listing the servicesprovided at the Infant Development Pro-gram and Jerry Davis Early ChildhoodCenter has just been published by theAssociation for Retarded Citizens (ARC)in Somerset County.

The brochure, which is free, describeshow infants and pre-schoolers, frombirth to age five, can be recognized asbeing developmentally delayed.

Children who have difficult in doingsimple things that other children of thesame age do easily, are late in reachingspeech and motor milestones, are tooquiet or too active, are slow to under-stand simple language and everydayroutines or have multiple handicaps mayfall into this category and use thefacilities of the school and infant pro-

gram.The Infant Development program is

open two days a week at SomersetMedical Center and its purpose is tostimulate normal growth in motor,cognit ive , self-help, feeding andpre-speech skills and socialization.

The Jerry Davis Early ChildhoodCenter is located opposite Bound BrookHigh School on West Union Avenue. Itprovides not only instruction, but alsoday care, and its goal is to improve thechild's socialization, language develop-ment, self-help skills, cognitive skillsand motor development.

For a brochure, which was printedcourtesy of Ortho Diagnostic Systems,Inc of Raritan, call the Somerset CountyARC at 201-725-8544.

Special games sets tourneySomerset County Special Olympics

will be holding its sixth annual bowlingmeet Feb. 6 at the StrikeVSpare lanesin Green Brook.

The competition will begin at 1 p.m.Fifteen athletes from New Jersey NeuroPsychiatric Institute, Skillman. 10

athletes from Green Brook Developmen-tal Center and 100 athletes from theAssociation for Retarded Citizens,Somerset County, will be bowling in thecompetition.

Winners of this meet will compete inthe state meet to be held March 19.

"Because You Care We Care"

"SO years of dedicated service to those in need"

\

Fucillo & Warren Funeral HomeADAM FUCILLO, Founder "

JOHN R. ZALEWSKI, Manager & OwnerVINCENT M. MARAZO, Director

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609-683-0060

Thorsdajr, Feb. 3, 1983 9-A

Clover correspondence

by 4-H StaffT.H. Bhan and Barbara A m O'Vfl l

Somerset Cwraty 4-H Agents

COMING EVENTSThunday. Feb 3. Senior Council.

7:30 p.mSuardiy." Feb 5. Food N Fun Lunch-

eon. 11 a m to 2 p.mSaturday. Feb 5. Liveuock Achieve-

ment Night. 7 p.m.Monday. Feb. 7. Hone Leaders and

Hone Council. 8 p.m.Tuesday, Feb 8. Twirling Leaden. 7

p.mTuesday. Feb. 8. Camp Councilor

Course " A " . 7:30 p.m.Wednesday. Feb. 9. Camp Counsellor

Course " B " . 7 3 0 p m

Las: chance to sign on for the campcounsellor course. Al! Somerset Countyhigh school students arc eligible to takethe course free. It is held al the 4-HCenter Wednesday nights and runs toMarch 23 The course offered on Tues-day nights is nearing completion.

All 4-Hers <*ho want to go to campnext summer as counselors musl ha\ccompleted the course. And anyone whots thinking of applying for a summer )obU a playground or a camp will findtaking the course good preparation Nobig load of learning is required Theemphasis is on showing teens what:arnpmg is all about from an adult pointjf view.

Thinking like an adult is not some-thing which automatically starts to hap-

pen when a boy reaches six feet and hisvoice changes. It comes only by ex-perience, but the process can be speededup by a course like this.

4-H is running the course in twosections to give all who want to take it achance to do so. The first sectionfinishes this week Those who havecompleted it are: (from Bridgewater)Pamela Craft. Denise Rowe, RobSchwarzkopf. Brian Smith. ChuckWemberg. Louis Biely; Elaine Rankinfrom Green Brook; Ann Havran ofMartinsville; from North Plainfield.Nanci Rudolph; from Ran taxi. TeresaVclard; Mark Stephen Burger, Some-rset , and from Somervi l le , CarlaSchnell. Vince Liaguno. Dana Haight.Vincc Fedele . Peter Fedele . SuziVasylionis, Tim Dry. Nancy Runco,Laura Pcrvson. and Lisa Dean.

HORSE BOWL

The Somerset County Quiz Team tocompete in the State 4-H Horse Bowl hasbeen chosen. 4-H will be represented byChns Schnittker, Sonya Oort. LoriWilliamson and Tom Raymond on theJunior Team; Senior Team consists ofSue B a r z d a . Er in H o e y . Al i c i aSchneider and Staccy Wessell. The bigday is Saturday and the quiz-down is tobe at Cook College in New Brunswick.

LIVESTOCK BANQUET

Meanwhile, back at the 4-H Center,

the annual Livestock Banquet Saturdaynight. It is for taking stock of ac-complishments (no pun intended) andgiving recognition for achievement. In4-H this kind of award is every bit asimportant as a grand champion rosette atthe fair.

4-H ALUMNUS

4-H Alumnus Tony DeVergillo tooktime out to repair the public addresssystem at the 4-H Center before report-ing to the Air Force. He was burstingwith excitement over the prospects ofthis new career which came about be-cause he took Emergency MedicalTechnician training as a member of FarHills-Bedminister Volunteer Fire De-partment. Air Force training is going toprepare him for being a paramedic onhospital planes flying missions all overthe world.

Tony will be doing nine months ofintensive training for his medical duties,then he will be assigned to the Air ForceReserve right here in New Jersey, returnto his job as an electrician at LyonsHospital and pull weekend duty onhospital flights.

The job description the Air Force gavewas almost too good to be true at first, hesaid. But Tony met Lome Barrie. aformer Somerset County 4-Hcr, in theunit and she assured him it was on thelevel, so he decided to sign on.

CLUB NEWS

Junior County Council has taken onthe task and the cost of completelyredecorating the largest meeting room inthe 4-H Center. So far they have paintedand Drew Konnecke, Ed Staats, DawnStamets, Sheri Lewis, Kelly and JenKreutler have earned a big gold star fordoing the job without putting more onthe rug than they did on the wall. Whatthey splashed on themselves does notcount.

Paneling will be professionally in-stalled. Then volunteers will be back tostencil on a decorative border of cloversand they are also going to renew thecarpeting with a rented cleaning ma-chine. Look in on their progress whenvisiting the Center.

Little Rascals 4-h Prep Club had atasting party, all kinds of Italian cheeses,as their way of developing our Italiancultural theme.

Another Prep Club, MontgomeryMidgets, decided to try Italian cookingand finished up having a marvelous partyat the United Methodist Church. Withthe help of Mrs. Tina Baratelli, who wasbom in Sicily, they made tomato sauce,cheese ravioli and cavatelli. all fromscratch, cutting up vegetables for sauce,mixing and kneading dough, filling andcutting the ravioli. Everyone had a handin it. They also made place mats withItalian motifs, and while they waited fortheir dinner to cook, Paul Baratelli, age15 led in a good game of soccer (Italians

are the champs, don't forget). MarioLanza records and tales of Italian lifetold by Mrs. Baratelli topped off themeal.

Lisa Weiss reports Hillside LivestockClub had a veterinarian as guest speakerat their January meeting. He showedslides and talked about his occupation.The club plans to attend the Penn-sylvania State Farm Show.

Silver Spinners twirling club are hold-ing their meetings in Van Darveer

School, Somerville. They formerly metin Bound Brook High School.

The next meeting of the new stampclub will be on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. atthe 4-H Center. This club has all theingredients for an exciting project exceptone thing — members. Anyone betweennine and 19 years of age who would liketo be involved collecting stamps, call the4-H Office, 201-526-6644, for moreinformation.

Agent gives begonia adviceThe common begonia, favorite house

plant of many because it grows well andflowers freely, has a few disease prob-lems that usualy are not serious.

H.N. Repair, senior county agent atSomerset County Extension Service, hassome suggestions for keeping yourbegonia healthy.

He explained that the begonia bearsboth male and female flowers. The malef l o w e r s h a v e a l o n g y e l l o wpollen-bearing organ call the antherwhich protrudes form the tip of theflower. The female blossom has a littlepocket or sack below the bright petals.

When the male flowers are pastmaturity the yellow pollen-containersdrop on the leaves below them.

If the humidity is at all high, spots

may develop on leaves around the patch-es of dead pollen. Pinch off these leavesimmediately so that the gray moldfungus disease does not progress into themain stem, Mr. Repair said.

A florist can control the problem byspraying, but for the homeownerpinching off the dead flowers or spottedleaves serves the same purpose.

Occasionally small "spots of powderymildew appear on the upper sufaces onsome of the leaves. This indicates plantsare quite close to a window where it'scold or near a door where humiditychanges rapidly.

Move mildew-infested plants to a partof the room where the temperatureremains the same all the time and themildew will clear up in a short time, theagent advised.

PERSONAL STATUS

SWEA TSWITH BONUS LD.Nc-.v through February 26th. we'II embroider softsweats with initials or full name (up to 5 letters) at noadditional charge Set the pace in status sweatssuited to everyone's personal best in cotton/acrylicfleece and a full roster of colors.

For Men (S-M-L-XL) and Misses (S-M-L):Crew. 12.50. Hooded Zip-front. 20.00.Drawstring pant. 12.50. Hooded pullover. 18.00.For Boys/Girls S-M-L-XL (8-20):Zip hood 15.00. Crew. 10.00. Pant. 10.00.For Boys/Girls S-M-L-XL (4-7):Zip-hood 13.50. Crew. 8.50. Pant. 8.50.

A/

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'Unique Sweatshirts "Made With Love"... F c acrv.c Noan s Ark nand-painted. outline quiltedon yellow. 2-4-6 8-1012-U, 16 28.00. Forgrown-ups quitted balloons with hand-paintedStrings en It Clue S-M-L-XL 37.50.

Silk-Screened For Him/For Her, novel sweatsand tees by Design Point include teddybears on red. zebras on black and more Foradults S-XL Sweats. 25.00; Tees. 15.00. Forkids 2-18 Sweats 18.00; Tees. 10.00.

ACTIVE CLUB

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The Franklin NEWS RECORD

Pnnccton PaeVet. Inc.

*^1w - C ' •* J • • • ' * * *

editorial

Tax donationspreserve wildlife

None of us really has much desire to deal with those mostdreaded of forms — the income tax papers.

But for the second year in New Jersey taxpayers will havethe opportunity to direct some of their tax money to a specificand worthwhile investment in the future. The state's NongameWildlife Income Tax checkoff allows taxpayers to donate S2.S5 or S10 to the state's Endangered and Nongame SpeciesProgram run by the Department of Environmental Protection'sDivision of Fish. Game and Wildlife.

Now that we have fought our way through the particulars,we can explain that the program provides for new homes forthe rare cliff swallow which nests on the Lambertville-NewHope Bndge and for 10 bald eagle* to be released inCumberland County in 1983.

Over 400 species of wildlife in the state, including the PineBarrens treefrog. benefit from this program. It will alsoprovide money to hire the necessary biologists and wildlifeexperts to run it.

The donations, which last year raised over S400.000 for theprogram, seem a small price to pay for preserving some rareforms of wildlife seen too infrequently in New Jersey.

environmental calendarFEBRUARY5

New Jersey State Environmental Fair. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Environmental Center. Hackensack Meadowlands; call RichardLoPinto 201-460-5028.

Bird Field Trip - a.m.. Somerset-Mercer, N.J. Audubon;201-766-5787.5-6

Catskiiis Winter Camping. N.J. Sierra Club, 609-924-4769.6

Pine Barrens Hike, Wharton State Forest. N.J. Sierra Club,201-530-9631.7

Tour of Hazardous Waste Disposal and Treatment Facility, 10a.m.. Newark; League of Women Voters. 609-424-0372.13

B*g Pocono Cross Country Skiing. N.J. Sierra Club,201-852-0597

Princeton Cross Country Skiing. NJ Sierra Club. 609-924-3390.Wyanokie Day Hike {eight miles). NJ Sierra Club. 201-773-9979.

16Sierra Ciub Meeting. 8 p.m.. 220 Guyot Hall. Princeton

University campus. 609-924-6042.18

Trenton Naturalists Members Night, slide program. 7:30 p.m.,Penningion Grange. 609-737-0070.18-20

CatskiO Winter Weekend. NJ Sierra Club. 201-371-6464.18-21

Washington's Birthday Cross Country Ski Trip. Adirondacks, NJS»erra Club. 201-832-7729.19

Bird Reid Tnp. Sandy Hook, NJ Audubon. 201-766-5787."Rocks. Minerals. Volcanoes." NJ Audubon. Bemardsville,

201-766-578721

National Audubon Monthly Meeting. Washington CrossingChapter. Pennington School. Pennington; 609-737-1411.24

Farmland Preservation Workshop. The Pinelands; sponsored byANJEC. 201-539-7547 {See this montiVs featured organization)26

Canoe and Kayak Show 1983. 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m.. Kean CollegeGymnasium. 201-763-3418.

B<rding Reid Tnp. Hackensack Meadows. NJ Audubon,201-766-5787.

Sierra Oub Central Jersey Group Activists Workshop. 10 a.m. -2 p.m.. Stony Brook Millstone Watersheds Assoc, 609-924-6042.26-27

Catskiiis Backpacking. NJ Sierra Club. 201-530-9643.27

Assunptnk Wildlife Management Area Hike. NJ Sierra Club.609-452-2678.

Cross "Country Skiing at Ken Lockwood Gorge. NJ Sierra Club.201-832-7729. register by Feb. 23.

ANJECThe Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions is a

private, non-profit memershtp organization serving municipal andcounty officials and the crtizens of New Jersey. It providesprofessional guidance, research and education through trainingseminars*, and local and regional meetings and conferences. Inaddition, it publishes "how-to" manuals and texts on environmentalprotection procedures and ordinances. Address; 300 MendhamRoad. Momstown 07960. 201-539-7547.

IndMduaJs and organizations interested in having their activitieslisted in the monthty daendar should direct inquiries and entriesto: FEN, P.O. Box 1431. Princeton, 08540. Phone: 609-466-0554.

(The Environmental Calendar is sponsored by the New JerseyConservation Foundation)

town forum10A The Franklin News-Record Thursday, February 3,1983

iHOW TO CURE THE MIDWINTER eBLAHS ' U * ^o6,E6 n>*»* aoi«*«

RAPIDLY MELTIKQ 3W0tfMAN(DFILLS PAN WHICH TILTS SCALE© C/IU5IH6 CAHDtf To HEATCOIL, CrKeRATlMC S T U M TO DRIVE t H M N r ® . REVOLVING SPDOl LIFTS TOWE ® ,A*6tf\NG *AH WO KICKS C *T (? )>YW0 SCARES rEllCAN&AKAY fWM FISH0WWBITH HOOK

OH u*rr(D AMP IHSPIRCS M A K ® T« TA« A LONG TRIPTD THC TROPIC*.

letters to the editor

Kalainikas: onrelgion andpublic education

To thc editorSocrates and Jesus and all the great

educators within human history re-cognized that thc first and most impor-tant subject within the educational pro-cess of humanity is thc meaning andpurpose of human existence. Everythingelse we do depends upon how weunderstand the meaning and purpose ofhuman ex i s tence . For centuries,educators within the humanities haveused these four basic questions ( WHATAM I? WHY AM 1 HERE? WHEREAM I GOING? HOW DO I GET TOWHERE I AM GOING? ) to put intosharp focus an individual's religion orperception of human existence.

Prior to public education, it was theschool's answers to the four questionsthat became the basis for all educationalinstruction. With public education, itmust now be each student's answers tothe four questions that become the basisfor all educational instruction. In anutshell, this is the only logical, work-able, and legal answer for bringing backthc meaning and purpose of life assubject matter into the educational pro-cess.

Some hard questions.Isn't this a violation of separation of

church and State? No. because thc publicschool docs not teach religion, it simply.asks each student - using the fourquestions - what his or her religion is andhow they apply their religion to thesubject matter at hand.

What's thc difference between in-troducing the four questions and in-troducing prayer and creation scienceinto the classroom? The prayer issue isasking the State to support a religiousexercise, which is wrong. The creationscience issue is asking the State to teacha particular religious viewpoint, which isequally wrong. The four questions per-mit the student the freedom to use his orher religion as the basis for educationwhile at thc same time denying the Statethe permission to advocate any of itsown religious tenets in terms of na-tionalism or in terms of what somereligious groups have called humanism.

Which is more beneficial for thestudent? The four questions? A setperiod for prayer? Or the teaching ofcreation science? Obviously, thc fourquestions, because it allows the studentto use and develop his or her religioustenets throughout the entire educaitonalprocess.

What legal steps are necessary to bring

the four questions into public education?None, any school administrator orteacher can begin putting the four ques-tions to work at any time.

What will it take for public schools tobegin using the four questions? None,any school administrator or teacher canbegin putting the four questions to workat any time.

What will it take for public schools tobegin using thc four questions? In-telligent and perceptive people with alittle bit of guts. For more information,call 201-244-8170.

Ray KalainikasToms River

Pirone: letterhad an impact

W i l l i a m G r i p p o ' s le t ter '"InThanksgiving for the Life of ChristineThick" touched me deeply. Although Iwas not a personal acquaintance ofChris, her fine work with our Franklinstudents was well known to all of us. AsI look back on my 21 years in thisdistrict, this tragedy is perhaps the mostdevastating of all and shall be a constantreminder to me especially, that all'thegooci we can do should begin "now",since we will not pass this way again.

Mr. Grippo's letter reflected my senti-ments exactly. I pray that it will have asimilar impact on all others as well.

Jack Pirone. Ed.D.Principal

Conerly Road School

Peacos: councilshould controlfire budgetsTo the editor:

I think it is time for the state legis-lature to overhaul the antiquated lawswhich permit Fire districts to be set up inmunicipalities throughout the state.

The Boards of Fire Commissionerswho govern their respective fire districtsoperate on the premise that they are aprivate club. A fineprint legal ad, ap-pearing in the official newspaper of eachmunicipality once a year to announce theannual election, is the only publicity thatis given out. Further, since they are notcovered by thc "cap law" some of theirbudgets have astronomical increases. Agood example of such increases is FireDistrict No. 2 in Franklin Township.

The 1982 budget was $106,000 and the1983 budget jumped to S151.628. anincrease of 30 percent.

I feel strongly that the budget for thefire districts should be controlled by thegoverning body of each municipality. Uthis were done there would be betteraccountability of funds appropriated,savings would result from singlepurchases of equipment for all firedistricts, insurance premiums could bereduced and. last but not least, theoverburdened taxpayer would have bet-ter control over the spending of his taxdollar.

Until such time as thc state legislaturesees fit to revise the present fire districtlaws, voters should review their budgetsvery carefully before voting in the af-firmative.

Michael PeacosGriggstown

Reilly: residentscan help protectzoning lawsTo the editor:

The legal battle continues over theconstruction of a 6-story developmentadjacent to the Cedar Brook Manor andFortune Woods residential zone.

My sincere congratulations to theHogan. DeLorenzo. Ferrara, Rich-ardson. Rizzo, DeNegris, Kokola andMager families. Their united action andthc choice of Sanford Chernin as at-torney for the group is sound recognitionof knowing what's best for theirneighborhood.

Not living within two miles of thezoning problem, but knowing that adisturbance in zoning will effect theentire community. I am sending S50 toMr. Hogan % 47 Cedar Brook Drive,Somerset, NJ 08873.

As a reminder to all residents, anyzoning argument is a community fight tomaintain regulation in zoning laws. Ourtax-payed dollars are invested in orderlygrowth and zoning values. Franklin resi-dents can help protect zoning lawswherever, and whenever, by contribut-ing time, effort and money to theseorganizations of public interest.

With no return on their investments,land speculators and zoning distorterswill know Franklin Township residentswill take no monkey business in theirgovernment.

Helen S. Reilly102 Walnut Ave.

Somerset

letters to the editor

Pucillo:demands mayor'sresignationTo the editor:

Nancy Henry (I refuse to extend thedignity of the office) has besmirchedeach and every resident of Franklin, bethey black or white and moreso, theintegrity of the honorable station ofmayor. As a former (and proud) occu-pant of the seat, I feel personal re-pugnance over her statement which vili-fied our police department.

I am convinced that her dislike for thepolice department was simply a vehicleby which she was able to vent her strongpersonal racist attitude which, if allowedto continue, can only negate the goodfellowship between neighbors that hasdeveloped over the past two decades andcreate havoc and ill-will.

Mrs. Henry fails to recognize, eitherthrough ignorance or indifference, thefact that to visitors, surrounding com-munities and most important, to poten-tial investors, the attitude of the mayor istheir "first impression" of any town.Could it be that she is aware of the abovebut not concerned about our town?

All thc good intentions and efforts ofthe many civic groups working for abetter Franklin, are now meaninglessbecause of the recent unsavory headlinesand the furor caused by such raciststatements, especially when uttered by(if you will pardon the language) thehead of government.

In the mid-60's when unrest wasrampant through the nation. Franklin asdid many other towns had a brief periodof anxiety, however, no inflammatoryremarks were made, no vilificationswere cast about, instead, a meeting washeld between the Council and the public,both black and white. Meaningful dis-course followed, tempers cooled andprevailed and the end result was goodrapport among clear thinking residents,which has endured for almost two deca-des.

If Mrs. Henry had pursued a similarcourse, the ill-feeling that is nowprevalent, the ridicule that surroundingcommunities must surely sense forFranklin and her own personal problemswhich were blown back to her on thewinds of hate, could not have come tofruitation.

The unfortunate situation that hasdeveloped denotes poor, indifferent andimmature leadership and has no place onour governing body. I offer my con-dolences to the council members who,politics notwithstanding, must surelysuffer with a mounting anger towardsMrs. Henry and an impatient frustrationbecause, as a body they are powerless toremove her from her seat as mayorand/or council member. Therefore, as along-time responsible resident of Frank-lin, I demand that Mrs. Henry resign herposition as mayor and/or councilperson.Only this action can err.se the stain thatshe has placed on all our residents.

Joseph C. PucilloNew Brunswick Road

Somerset

Throckmorton:Concept ignoresprivate ownershipTo the editors:

In the process of assembling hisPlanned Unit Development (PUD) JackField has incorporated hundreds of acresthat belong to private owners other thanhis group. In other words propertyowners with no interest or desire in hisconcept have been drawn into his planswithout their consent because of theproximity of their holdings.

It seems to me this is not only grosslyunfair to those taxpayers but should beunconstitutional. Certainly such a con-dition makes a sham of private own-ership. This appears to me to be one ofthe outstanding weaknesses of the PUDconcept.

I read not long ago that no PUD sincethe great depression has been financiallysuccessful. Columbia, Maryland is aprime contemporary example of thisfact.

I hope the Planning Board studies thismatter thoroughy before we findourselves with red faces and a whiteelephant. Or will it be a cat-in-the-bag?

Verdi ThrockmortonNorth Brunswick

, Feb. 3, ! hr hrfnklin NEWS RECORD 11-A

police blotter* « caaoraer disp«e «

K-M*t ai Rutgen P i t a on Jin 28Joak Ed Pope, 28. of Hew Brunswickwas orated by police.

A check with the Nttkna] CrimeInformation Ceater revealed that Mr.Pope was wanted b Palm Bcacfa, Fla..oo two cxMBQ of burjlary and locally forcontempt of court — failure to pay finespolice said. Mr. Pope was arreaed andtransported to police headquarter*.K-Mart did not wish to sign any com-ptaina agaimt Mr. Pope or his fnend.police laid. Mr. Pope was then trans-ported to county jail in default of S3.315bail

Patrick Muse. 33. of New Brunswickwa* charged wafa shoplifting ax ShopRitcon Veronica Avenue on Jan. 24. policesaid Store security caught the accusedwith $122.99 worth of meat andvitamins m a duffle bag. police said.Bail was set aJ 5250.

A wallet containing $50 was stolenfrom a woman's purse while she wasshopping at ShopRite on Veronica Av-enue on Jan. 21. police said. The womannoticed the wallet was missing while aithe checkout counter.

A 19T7 silver Cadillac valued atS6.0CO was reported stolen from FourMusketeers Pizza on Route 27 on Jan.23. police said, by the Lancaster. Pa.,owner. However, later if was discoveredthe car was repossessed. police said.

A burglary and theft occurred at aKossulh Street residence on Jan. 22.police said. Entry was gained by pryingopen the front door after an attemptedentry through a cellar window failed,police said. Two cases of beer, clothing,cutkry and a stereo were stolen, policesaid.

A burglar anernpted to enter the

Franklin State Bank annex at 630 Frank-lin Brvd. by opening a window on Jan.29. police said. However, the burglaralarm sounded.

Scott Lawrence Swensen. 20. ofSouth Bound Brook was charged withdrunk driving and aggravated assaultwith a knife on Jan. 23. police said. Mr.

•Swensen "s 1973 Ford overturned atWalnut and 9th streets, police said, andhe was helped out of the car by severalpeople in the area.

Patrolman Lance Eisen went to thescene, arrested Mr. Swensen and trans-ported him to headquarters. At head-quarters. Mr. Swensen became unruly,police said. He was escorted to the cellblock and asked to remove his belt. Mr.Swensen then pulled a belt buckle knifefrom his bell and lunged at OfficerEisen's face, police said. Mr. Eisen wasnot injured. Mr. Swensen was subduedand placed in a cell. Bail was set atS2.5OO.

Police observed the car weaving andattempted to stop it. but the drivercontinued slowly up Route 27, policesaid, finally stopping at Springfield Av-enue.

Mr. Dodd was transported to head-quarters where he was processed on-videotapc and issued three summonses.

Richard G. Wegner. 23. of NorthBrunswick was charged with drunk driv-ing on Jan. 29. police said. PatrolmenRichard Recine and Craig Novick foundhim slumped over the steering wheel,asleep, at the Surrey Inn parking lot offRoute 27. Mr. Wegner was asked if he

Elizabeth C>T. 23. of Franklin Town-ship was charged with drunk driving onJan. 23. police said. She was observedtraveling on Route 27 and nearly hittinga police patrol car head on. police said.The patrol officers chased Ms. Cyr's carto Franklin Boulevard where they at-tempted to get her to pull over her car.police said. However, Ms. Cyr con-tinued driving with the patrol car withlights and siren on in pursuit, policesaid. Ms. Cyr finally stopped the vehiclenear Douglas Avenue, police said. Shewas arrested and transported to head-quarters where she was processed onvideotape, police said.

Robert R. Dodd. 17. of Kendall Parkwas charged with drunk driving, drivingwhile on the revoked list and withrefusing to take a breathalyzer test onJan. 27. police said.

A motorist approached a patrol carnear Route 27 and Veronica Avenue andpointed out a 1972 Buick which wasweaving all over the road, police said.

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was going to stay there and sleep it offand he replied, "Yes," police said.

The police then left and parked a littlefurther up the street. A few minutes laterMr. Wegner drove by the police car at ahigh rate of speed, straddling the centerline, police said. The officers pursuedthe vehicle at high speeds and stoppedthe driver as he pulled into his ownapartment complex, police said. Mr.

' Wegner was arrested and transported toheadquarters where he refused breath-alyzer tests and was processed onvideotape. A court date was set for Jan.31.

letters to the editor

Levine: Fenwick for ambassadorTo the editor.

In a media report, former Rep. Milli-ccnt Fcnwick's name has been men-tioned at the White House to representthis country as an ambassador.

In a show of solidarity...now is thetime for all her friends to write a letter toPresident Ronald Reagan to let himknow that Millicent Fenwick would bean excellent choice as ambassador.

Millicent Fcnwick's devotion to ourcountry, her charm and personality, herdesire tc serve this country makes her alogical and outstanding choice to rep-resent the United States in that capacity.

You can help by writing to PresidentRonald Reagan.

Morris LevineFranklin Greens

recipe of the weekThe following is another in our series of reputedly "tried

and true" favorite recipes prepared for the News-Recordby Vinnie Hayes of the Cedar Wood Women's Club. Wewill print them in a size convenient for clipping and saving.Regretfully, however, we cannot take responsibility fortheir success.

DUBUQUE RASPBERRY SALAD

1 cup applesauce1 pkg. raspberry jello1 cup boiling water1 box frozen raspberries8 oz. sour cream2 cups miniature marshmallows

Dissolve jello in boiling water. Add raspberries andapplesauce. Chill until firm. Mix sour cream andmarshmallows and let stand about two hours. Stir a few times.Spread over jello. ( 8 x 8 pan)

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Know someone who's a feature?Write the editor.

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PRINCETON DAY SCHOOLon

Saturday, February 5, 1983Prospective students for Grades 5-12 and theirparents are cordially invited. Registration is at

10 a.m. and the*presentationbegins at 10:15 a.m.

Princeton Day School is an independent, coeducational dayschool. Grades K-XII , and admits students of any nationalor ethnic origin. For more information, contact theAdmissions Office. Princeton Day School, The GreatRoad. BOK 7V

Princeton. NJ 08M0, (60V) 924-6700.

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

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12-A IhrfranklinNFWS RECORD

Heathcote(Continued from page 1A)

Directly in front of the bouse, whichwas ffftt built by the state in 1S5! to beused i s a reformatory, ts a 40-foot longswimming pool designed by Grace Cookin 1931. The Cook family has owned theestate trace 1926. The location of thepool takes advantage of the terrace of theland, as it ii hidden from the view of thefront porch.

T H E I N T E R I O R of the oldbrownstooe does everything but help tofurther the stereotyped image of the»ord "'condo." Walking tn the frontdoor, it is not hard to imagine maids andbutlers and nannies, as one examines theparquet wood floors, detail of the wood-work and plaster moldings that frame theI2-foot-high ceilings.

During the rcnovauons. Mr Zink'screw uncovered two unique murals in thehallway, which will be restored. Paintedm 1857. the two trompes i'ocil (tnck ofthe eye) are painted to resemble 3-Dwooden framework.

From the hallway, one can enter intoone of the four apartments, which art

divided by the 24-inch thick brick parti-tions. Mr. Ziak added that foundationwalls are 32 inches in width; the parti-tions will provide the new owners withmore than substantial fire and soundbarriers.

To vesture into one of the two upstairsapartments one can take the stain, or theelevator of white painted wood and brassthat has been installed. The upstairsapartments — on the market for a mere$230,000 — are spread over both thesecond and third floors. They featurespacious bedrooms, fireplaces withmarble mantles, library, laundry room,kitchen with dining area, attic storagearea, and outdoor terraces.

Out the French doors of the apart-ments, owners can sit on the wood-en-decked terrace which gives a magnif-icent view of the natural area, as well asthe grounds which seem to be guardedby several huge fir trees. A line of sprucetrees around the perimeter of the prop-erty on the western side provides privacylike a great fence. Fire escapes, whichrud to be installed, are cleverly dis-guised as two spiral staircases that windaround the corners of the brownstone.from atop each terrace.

The two downstairs apartments arcselling for just 5220,000. A uniquefeature of one of those apartments is thebay window of leaded and stained glassin the kitchen-dining area.

The basement, divided into fourstorage ireas, holds the traces of thebuilding's original design as a re-formatory. Underground tunnels stretchbeneath the old farm, like arms reachingtoward the western and eastern ends ofthe property. A root cellar leads to anindoor well which has long been buried.It once provided its owners with ayear-round source of water. A 600-bottlecedar wine cellar adds the finishingtouches to the old brownstone that shareswith the land the history and thememories of the old gentleman's farm.

THE HOUSE is owned by fourpartners, including a silent partner, Mr.Zink. Peter Cook and his son. John.Peter, a gracious gray-haired blue-eyedgentleman is the son of Grace Cook,whose family has owned the house since1926 and donated the 52-acre CookNatural Area to the state during the1970s. Peter Cook resides in the re-novated stone bam on the eastern side of

the property.The house was built in 18S1 as a

reformatory. The stone structure is builtfrom Delaware River brownstone, andwas designed by the Brooklyn architec-tural firm of King & Kellum. Prior to theCook family's occupation of the farm,named after Heathcote Brook whichflows across the southern end of theproperty, the land was owned by theWithington family. Around 1860, IssaicWithington commiss ioned H.M.Saunders of Washington to design theproperty ' s l a n d s c a p i n g , whichcharacterizes it today.

Residents of the matchless mansionwill share ownership of this break-through in real estate concepts which islocated three, miles north of Princeton.However Mr. Zink will not be one ofthose owners, because like a surrogatemother, he will give up his child inMarch, when work is scheduled to becompleted.

"It would be lovely to live here, butit's interesting for me that my part in this(renovation) is transforming this build-ing from a state of obsolescence, intoviable condominium homes for four

owners," said the Princeton developer.This renovation which was designed

by project architect Bill Short of Shortand Ford, was described by its "father"Bill Short as special.

"Imagine if this land had been de-veloped into high density dwellings. It'sa really special place with its architectureand landscape gardening! To lose some-thing like this, to develop the land, orknock down the house would have beena great loss to the community," he said.

"A building like this, constructedwhen there were servants, and gardenersand heat was inexpensive, would beimpossible to build today. In terms ofworkmanship and materials, it would beawfully difficult to Jo. "The l:>nd-

scaping also makes it really special, withitsmany shrubs and trees, and the factthat it's protected from local develop-mtnt, sincTit overlooks the Cook Natu-ral Area," said Mr. Zink.

Mr. Zink, a "six-year veteran andself-taught specialist in his field added,"To turn this house into condominiumsis the best thing to do with it because itpreserves, without the destruction of thearchitecture, and keeps the land as open

SPNodding toward the house with a lookin his eyes like a child who was justgiven a gold star on his first crayondrawing, the young developer> added,"This is a really special place.

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(Continued from page 1 A)

Prosecutor Bissell on Tuesday alsodeclined comment on the civil suit,saying that it would be inappropriate.

Meanwhile, a sealed presentmentfrom the grand jury has yet to be openedby Superior Court Judge Wilfred Diana.

Ms. Henry and her attorney, civilrights activist Raymond A. Brown ofNewark, have 10 days in which torequest to meet in closed session withJnripe Diana to challenge the grand

jury's findings.Ms. Henry declined comment on the

action Tuesday, but said "I absolutelyrefuse to step down as mayor."

Some political observers maintain thatProsecutor Bissell's investigation is pol-itical. Mr. Bissell (a Republican) said hewould take grand jury action shortlyafter Mayor Henry (a Democrat) criti-cized the township police force as beingracist and incompetent in handling the 16attacks and rapes of women at theEdgemere apartment complex.

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Spencer Christian of WABC Eyewitness News will be a guestauctioneer at a service auction on Feb. 12 to benefit the Associationfor Retarded Citizens, Somerset County Unit. The auction will beginat 7:30 p.m. at Beneficial Center, Route 20.6 in Peapack. Informationmay be obtained by calling ARC at 725-8544.

ADULT ED. TEACHER SOUGHT

Would you be interested in teachingan adult education course? The adulteducation programs in Middlesex Coun-ty are constantly looking for people withskills who know their subject thoroughlyand would like to teach in an adultevening school. In most cases, a teach-

ing certificate is not required. Teachingexperience is helpful, but not man-datory. Anyone interested is asked toforward copies of proposed courses anda brief resume to the Middlesex CountyAdult Education Clearinghouse, P.O.Box 341. Woodbridge. 07095.

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sportsTnunday, Feb. 3. 19S3 The Franklin New*-Record 13A

Warriors hold off Watchung Hillsin important conference contest

The Watchung High School basketballteam came into Franklin Township Tues-day night on a roll, having won its last10 games and looking to avenge its mostrecent loss, which occurred in Decemberwhen the Franklin Warriors beat Watch-ung on its home court in Warren.

But while Walchung Hills hadmomentum and motivation on its side..Gerry Martin's Franklin squad proved tohave enough talent on the court toprevail in the important Mid-State Con-ference showdown, 62-58.

The victory was far from easy, as theoutcome was sail very much in doubtwhen Scott Thompson went to the fou!hne to shoot the first end of aone-and-one opportunity with just threeseconds left on the clock and Franklin upby two points. 60-58 A miss andrebound by Watchung would give thevisitors an opportunity to tie the gameand send it into overtime.

But Thompson sunk both that firstshoe and the ensuing second shot to raisethe Warriors" record on the season to12-3. while Watchung dropped to 10-3.

Center Roy Svendsen was the keyplayer for Franklin, scoring 2! pointsand adding 13 rebounds as part of a

strong Wamor one-two punch inside.Thompson, a power forward, added 16points and pulled down 12 rebounds forthe victors. Carlos DiCenta had 21points for Watchung Hills, while centerSteve Chwatek scored 17 points for thevisitors.

Franklin led in the early portions ofthe game, leading 9-2 as Watchung Hillshad some problems putting the ball in thehoop in the first few minutes of thecontest. The Warriors led 17-13 at theend of eight minutes of play, after whichboth teams battled evenly in the secondperiod, with each squad scoring 15points to leave Franklin up by four goinginto the intermission, 32-28. DiCcntawas the key player for Watchung Hills inthe second quarter, scoring seven points.

In the third period coach WaymanEvcrly's Watchung team was led byChwatek. who had nine points in theperiod, and the visitors led by three atone point. The quarter ended with Frank-lin hanging onto a two point edge,43-41

The game looked to be in the bag forFranklin with 23 seconds left in the final

period when Svendsen sunk two foulshots to put his team up by 60-55. ButWatchung scored the next three points toset up the climactic foul shots byThompson. The Warriors outscoredWatchung by 19-17 over the final eightminutes.

Last Friday saw Martin's team post a66-50 win over Hunterdon Central, asTom Hawkins led all Franklin scorerswith 17 points. Svendsen added 16tallies, and Thompson contributed 15points. Ted Gobillot led Hunterdon Cen-tral with a game-high point total of 25points in a losing effort.

The Warriors now stand atop theMid-State Conference standings with a12-2 league record. The Franklinhoopsters now- enter the Eastern StatesTournament with a game against St.Peter's High School of New Brunswicktomorrow, with the second round oftournament action slated for Saturday.

St. Peter's had been unbeaten at 14-0and ranked among the top 10 teams inthe state coming into last Tuesday'scontest with Metuchen. But Mctuchenraised its mark to 9-7 with a stuningupset of the Cardinals in overtime,72-70.

Marino unbeaten streak stoppedas Franklin grapplers lose twice

The wres t l ing teams from theBndgewater-Rantan area took their turnstrouncing the Franklin matmen listweek, as Bndge-*aicr Easx breezed to a50-12 win over the Wamors last Thurs-day, and then their crevstown neighborsfrom Bndyewaicr West posted an evenmore lopsided 52-6 triumph over coachSum Hooper's Franklin squad on Satur-day in Somerset

Whi le the o u t c o m e of theBndgtrwater-We-w match was decidedwell before the heavyweight contest, thefinal bocs of (he day wx* important is itmatched two of the area's undefeatedgrappJen in the unlimited weight classBR-W's Harry Chowansky was 14-0while Franklin"'* Chris Marino was un-beaten in eight bouts coming into the

After six minutes of action it wasChowanskv who had his I5th win.scoring a 4-2 decision over Marino tohand him his first loss of the season. Theloss by Manno completed a rout whichdropped Franklin's mark to 1-6.

The Wamors' only points of the daycame in the 147-pound weight class.where Franklin's Roger Cottrel! pinnedWest's Sean Mclnemey in 2:46.

Meanwhile, the Golden Falcons' MikeMoore joined Chowansky in remainingamong the ranks of the unbeaten, pin-ning Ken Smith in 2:36 to up his mark onthe season to 13-0-2.

The 100-pound class saw Scott Collinsof Bndgewater awarded a forfeit win.after which his teammate Kevin Blewittwon a decision over Eric Tupler at 107pounds West's Gene Winchok pinnedRuss Law son in the 114-pound division,and the Falcons' success continued at121. where Jim Collins posted an 8-2win over Andy Tupler.

In the 128-pound class Mike Sotticcwas the winner for the Bndgewatergrapplers. dccisioning Brian Hobson,10-1 The next two divisions saw BR-Wcollect pins, as Moore downed Smithand then Chns Neeble pinned Franklin'sByers at 140 pounds.

After Cottrell got the lone Franklin

win at 147. Jerry Mancuso and BillDudek of Bridgewatcr-Wcst won byforfeit at 157 and 169 pounds, respec-tively. Scon Hobbs then defeated theWarriors' John McArdlc by decision at187, after which Chowansky beatMarino at heavyweight.

Bridgcwater-Raritan East upped itsrecord on the year to 6-4 with the winover the Warriors, also at Franklin. Eastcame out on top in the first 10 weightclasses, winning three divisions by for-feit and one by default along with fourdecisions and two pins.

Franklin's only points came from thetwo heaviest weight classes, as McArdlcpinned Marshall Potashner in 5:43 in the187 pound bout and Marino raised hisrecord to 8-0 by pinning Zoltan Gombasin 1:22 to drop Gombas' record to 10-2.

Bndgewater-East's Rich Castanopinned Cottrell at 147 to post his 12thwin against only one defeat, while histeammate Rich Widmer beat Andy Tu-pler 4-0 at 121 to move his record to10-2-1 on the season.

FRANKLIN'S Roy Svendsen (45) battles Hillsborough opponents at a recent game. Svendsen, the Warriors'center, scored 21 points in the 62-58 victory over Watchung Hills.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Lady Warriors beaten narrowlyas record drops to 3-11 on year

While the Franklin High School boy'steam was downing Watchung Hills in animportant league contest at home, theWarrior girl's team was absorbing yet

another loss on the road Tuesday night,as they lost a tough game to WatchungHills, 45-40. The loss dropped the LadyWarriors' record to 3-11 on the season,while Watchung Hills is now 4-10 forthe year.

Tracey Caffrey led the winners, scor-ing 19 points on the day for head coachMorris Kaye's Watchung Hills squad.Junior guard Myra Ellison led JudyButler's Franklin team in scoring as shethrew in 19 points, while senior guardLcShawn Arlington added 10 for theWarriors in a losing effort.

The game was close throughout, butwith Franklin holding a 35-33 lead in thefourth quarter. Watchung Hills scoredsix straight points and Franklin couldn'trecover.

Playing at home on Friday, the Frank-lin girls dropped a 57-30 decision toHunterdon Central, which raised itsmark to 12-1 with the victory.

The visitors jumped out to a six-point

lead after the first eight minutes ot play,throwing in nine points while the LadyWarriors could only come up with three.Central then outscored the host Franklinsquad 22-12 in the second period toestablish a 31-15 lead going into thelockerroom at halftime. The rout con-tinued in the third period, as HunterdonCentral added another 13 points to itslead with an 18-5 spurt, and then coastedto victory. The victors emptied theirbench in the later going, as 14 playerscontributed points in the Central win.

Denise Venanzi had nine points for theteam from Flemington. while teammateKaren Hume had seven points for Cen-tral and Chris Martucci also threw inseven tallies. Ellison once again led theWarriors with 11 points, while Arlingtonended the game with 10 points.

Tomorrow night the Franklin girls willonce again go on the road in search of itsfourth win of the year, with the LadyWarriors traveling to Trenton this time totake on Nottingham in a 7 p.m. start.

Boy's track triumphsat group three meet

FHANKUN heavyweight wrestler Chris Marino (top) tries to evadeBridgewater-Raritan East's Harry Chowansky in the bout between

the two previously unbeaten grapplers on Saturday. Chowansky wonthe bout 4-2 while his team won easily, 52-6.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Paced by two excellent performancesby Clark Waddell, the Franklin HighSchool boy's track team ran to a fourthplace tie in the Group Three relaychampionships last Thursday night atJ ad win Gym in Princeton.

Long Branch ended up first in themeet with 24 points, followed by New-ark Vailsburg in second with 16, NewarkShabazz in third with 14, and Franklinand Toms River South in a tie for fourthwith 10 team points.

The foursome of Waddell, his brotherBernard, Ed Brooks and Chris Abramwon the state title in the 4x220-yardrelay, crossing the finish line in 1:34.8 toedge W i l l i o n g b o r o - K e n n e d y by

four-tenths of a second, while LongBranch was third. Clark Waddell ran astrong anchor leg for the Warriors bring-ing his team in first with a 21.8 secondanchor leg.

The state sprint champion also ran astrong final leg of 49.8 seconds inanchoring the Franklin mile relay squadto a second place finish. Both Shabazzand Franklin crossed the finish line in3:30.5, but the Newark foursome of BobWoodward, Marcus Johnson, Ron Sweetand Umar Lateef was awarded firstplace.

The Franklin's girls' team also com-peted in the meet, placing fifth in themile relay with a time of 4:26.6 asVailsburg won the event in 4:11.8.

14-A NEWS RECORD Thursday, Feb. 3. 1983

North Brunswickdefeats swim team

Schultz plays third seasonon Rider basketball team yw-ymha briefs

The Franklin High School Swim Teammet North Brunswick High School in ameet las week. The Nonh Brunswickteam defeated the Warriors 85-42 in theboys' meet and 70-57 in the girNevents.

First place winners for the Franklinboys" team were Jon Bnggs in the 200yard individual medley and the 5O0 \arufreestyle, and Bert von Roemcr in irK100 yard backstroke Wendy Braun inthe 200 yaid individual medley and the100 yard brrast jtrokc. Jodi Junta in the100 yard backstroke. anJ Hck-ncDeVries in diving for the girls' :cjmJunta. Braun. Rayannc RJ>J and LISJWoodbum's 200 yard medley reb\ nxAfirst place

Leamon Scon. Jeff Cuevis. EnkSpcctor and Bnggs were second placewinners in the 400 yard freestyle relaySecond pieces were cap<ured in the girls'

events by Junta in the 50 yard freestyle,Patty Sickafoosc in the 100 yard butterf-ly. Lisa Woodbum for the 100 yardfreestyle and the 100 yard backstrokeand Raya in the 500 yard freestyle.

In an earlier meet with# BridgewaterWest, the boys' team tied 58-58. JonBnggs was a double first place winner inthe 200 yard individual medley and the500 yard freestyle and the 400 yardfreestyle relay team of Bnggs, Cuevas,Scott, and Spcctor took first placehonors. Secorid places were won byCuevas in the 50 yard and 100 yardfreestyle, von Roemer in the 100 yardbackstroke, Spcctor in the 100 yardbutterfly, and the 200 yard individualmedley relay team of Spector, ScthNoonc. von Roemcr and Wayne Tatum.

The Franklin team will compete thisSaturday in the Somerset County HighSchool Championships to be held at 7p m. at Somerset County College.

Recycle this newspaper

LAWRENCEVILLE — WendySchultz, a senior business administrationmajor from Somerset, is playing in herthird season on the Rider Collegewomen's varsity basketball team.

Schultz is a 1979 graduate of FranklinHigh School, where she was the teamsMVP in her junior year and team captainher senior season.

For three games this season, all ofwhich the 10-3 Lady Broncs have won,Schultz has been the high rebounder,averaging 5.3 per game.

In her junior year at Rider, Schultzwas the sixth player on the squad.Coming off the bench, she has had suchgames as 19 points in a 70-48 victoryover Trenton State and 18 points twogames later in a 59-50 victory overDrexcl University. In the teams lastregular season game last year againstWest Chester State. Schultz enjoyed herfinest game in a Rider uniform, leadingthe Lady Broncs to a 75-71 victory with24 points and 13 rebounds. She was alsonamed to the second team New JerseyAIAW Division II All-Conferencebasketball team.

Schultz was averaging 9.3 points, 5.3rebounds, and 1.5 blocked shots pergame this season after nine contests,before suffering an ankle injury that hasindefinitely sidelined th 5'10" center.

Wendy Schultz

ADULT NIGHTOn Saturday night, Feb. 5, the Re-

gional YM-YWHA of Raritan Valley isopening its doors to all adults of thecommunity for a night of fun andrelaxation.

The fee is S2.50 per person formembers and S5 per person fornonmembers.

The evenings activities will includeswimming, co-ed health club, vol-leyball, basketball, and paddleball.

The card room will also be open, weask however that you supply the games.

Coffee and cake will be served.Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. and

remain open until midnight. Join us atthe Y - the place to be in 83.

For further details call 249-2221.

EARLY BIRD SWIMThe Young Men's & Young Women's

Hebrew Assocation of Raritan Valley,will begin offering early fitnessenthusiasts a chance to swim beforediving into the hectic day's schedule.

Feb. 1 the " Y " opened the swim poolfrom 6:30 a.m. to 9 a.m., Monday thruFriday, for its members.

Due to manv requests for the early

THANK YOU, CENTRAL JERSEY!

wmGQ-ftnmagic c' • -v. o-s~-.

! NPA Tr,i<Tnq fir<M ,mn Somr-",r-r Si:r>rq

morning swim.' the YM & YWHA willtry it on a trial basis. If enough peopletake advantage of the program on aregular basis the Early Bird Swim w.llcontinue on an annual basis.

For further information on the YM &YWHA fitness and cultural programscall (201) 249-2221 from 9 a.m. to 10p.m., Monday thru Thursday, 9 a.m. to4 p.m. on Friday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.on Sunday.

SENIOR VACATIONREGISTRATION

Registration for the Senior Adult Va-cation Center at Lake Como, Pa., beginsFeb. 1, according to Philip Epstein,president of the New Jersey Federationof YM-YWHA's.

One of many of the 'Y' Campscamping services, the Vacation Centerprovides six vacation sessions of twoweeks each for older adults under pro-^fessional supervision at moderate cost.

The center for senior adults is housedin an attractive campus amidst the beaut-iful Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania.The recreational format offers a fullrange of activity including water sports,crafts, dramatics, music and dance,educational symposiums and manyspecial events.

Joseph A. Schwartz, executive direc-tor of the New Jersey 'Y' Camps, addedthat registration information and applica-tions may be obtained from anyYM-YWHA of JCC's older adult depart-ment, or by contacting the camp officedirectly at 201-575-3333.

The New Jersey YM-YWHA Campsis the largest professionally directedcamping agency in North America. Pro-grams are offered to children, families,single adults, special groups, and olderadults.

Exercise

plannedStarting Monday, Feb. 28, advanced

Exercise With Sandy classes will be heldat Franklin High School from 7-8 p.m.Participants must have been in a formerclass. A session for beginner to inter-mediate will be held from 8-9 p.m.Twice-a-week classes, running 10 weeksfor S28. will be held in the auxiliarygym.

Classes including 45-minutes ofspot-toning exercises and 15 minutes ofj a z z e x e r c i s e m o v e m e n t andcardiovascular exercises in dance formwill be held Wednesdays from 8-9 p.m.in the auxiliary gym. The once-a-weekclasses will continue for 10 weeks andcost S22.

Classes are held at the TraveLodgeMondays from 9:30-10:30 a.m. andfrom 4-5 p .m . on Mondays andThursdays. Free swim and sauna areincluded in the fee of $30. Participantsare entitled to one evening a week withthe morning class.

There is a registration fee of $2. Forfurther information, contact 545-4229,the Adult Education office.

N«ed a new ear?

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INC.140 Nassau St.. Princeton • 609-924-1952

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J}*nd*j, Feb. 3, 19S3 IS-A

Solowinski, Hajdamacha engagedMr. and Mrs. Henry Solowinski of

Brook Terrace, East Rutherford, haveannounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Diane, of the same address, toStanley Hajdamacha of N. Main Street,Manville. He is the son of Walter andStella Hajdamacha,1 also of N. MainStreet.

Ms. Solowinski is a graduate of theModel Secondary School for the Deaf in

Washington, D.C. Mr. Hadjamacha is agraduate of the Marie KatzenbachSchool for the Deaf and the NationalTechnical Institute for the Deaf at theRochester Institute of Technology,Rochester, N.Y.

The couple, who have set a June 18wedding date, are employed by IT&T,Inc. at its Nutley facility.

Lisa Joyce and John Valentine

Joyce, Valentine to wedMr. and Mrs. John Joyce of Sheffield

Avenue. Monroe Township, announcethe engagement of their daughter. LisaMarie, to John Frederick Valentine, »onof Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine ofTownship Line Road, Hillsborough.

Miss Joyce is a graduate of MonroeTownship High School and attends the

University of Virginia in Charlottesville.She will graduate in May with abachelor's degree in English education.

Mr. Valentine is a graduate of Hill-sborough High School and is currentlyattending Mercer County CommunityCollege where he will earn his degree indata processing.

The couple will wed in May, 1984.Diane Solowinski and Stanley Hajdanecha

Marianne Giarrusso and Rodger Dzoba

Giarrusso-Dzoba nuptials setMr. and Mrs. John Giarrusso of

Weruvilk Road. Hillsborough. an-nounce the engagement of their daugh-ter. Marianne, to Rodger Dzoba. son ofDr. and Mrs. Raymond Dzoba of Black-bcry Lane. Morristown.

Miss Giarmvvo graduated from StuartCountry Day School in Princeton in

1979. She will be graduating fromKatharine Gibbs School in Montclair inMarch.

Mr. Dzoba graduated from Mor-ristown High School in 1978 and is nowfulfilling requirements for his bachelor'sdegree at Wake Forest University inNorth Carolina.

The wedding will be Aug. 20.

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16-A Thursday, Feb. 3, 1983

Ellen Vamey and David Zumbach

Vamey-Zumbach engagedDr. and Mrs. Eugene H Varney of 17

Hidkr Drive. Somcrvc: announce theengagement of their daughter. Ellen, toDavid Zurr.bach. von of Mr md MnGeorge Zunsbach of II? Riruldi Dmc .Tiylor. PearH>!vanu.

M J Varney is a graduate of FranklinHigh School arid the University of Mainewhere ihe received her bachelor's degreein ecooonucv She is uorkmg towards amaster's degree in economics at NewYork Univenir. and is employed is a

research associate in the CitibankEconomics Department in New YorkCity.

Her fiance was graduated from River-side High School in Taylor, received abachelor's degree in marketing fromBoston College and a master's degree inpublic administration from the Univer-sity of Maine. He is employed as anaccount executive at N.W. Aycr. Inc. inN-w York City.

The wedding will take place June 4.

Grace Anne Vecchio is wedto Michael Rehm on Jan. 8

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Grace Anne Vecchio of Manville, wasmarried Jan. 8 to Michael Rehm ofGladstone in a double ring ceremonyperformed by the Rev. Charles Kelly atChrist the King Church, Manville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Salvatore Vecchio, also of GarryStreet. The groom is the son of Mr.Kenneth Rehm of Gladstone.

Given in marriage by her father, thebride wore a princess styled white silkgown with mandarin collar and modifiedleg of mutton sleeves, which weretrimmed in schiffli embroidery. Thebodice was trimmed with aloncon laceand tiny pearls. The back of the dresshad a long row of buttons as a closing.The gown was chapel trained and hemedged with schiffli lace.

The bride's veil and headpiece con-sisted of a walking length veil with a halfJuliet cap and gathered Swiss netting fora blusher. The cap and edging of the veilwas comprised of matching- aloncon lacetrimmed with pearls and French crystals.

She carried a cascade of white silk

stephanotis, miniature roses, baby'sbreath, a few pink carnations trimmed bywhite Swiss dotted ribbons.

The maid of honor was the bride'scousin, Joann Armstrong of Piscataway.The bridesmaids were Jean Marie Haighof Middlesex and Nina Jean Vecchio ofFindeme.

The best man was the bridegroom'sbrother, Stephen Rehm of Bellevue,Wash. The ushers were David Haigh andKenneth Prosper, both of Middlesex.

A reception at Pheasants Landing,Belle Mead, followed the wedding. Thecouple now reside in Piscataway.

The bride is a 1977 graduate ofManville High School and 1978 graduateof the Somerset County Technical In-stitute. She received an associate'sdegree in applied science in nursing andis a registered nurse.

The bridegroom is a graduate ofRedmond High School, Washingtonstate and earned a bachelor's degree inpsychology from Rutgers University. Heis amending the Rutgers GraduateSchool of Social Work.

Beth Flaherty will wed in fall

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The betrothal of Beth Flaherty to MarcTcllier, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Paul Tellierof Partridge Run, Belle Mead, has beenannounced by her parents, Mr., and Mrs.Walter Flaherty of Township Line Road,Belle Mead.

Miss Flaherty, a 1979 alumna ofHillsborough High School, will graduatethis spring from Cook College-RutgersUniversity with a degree in landscapearchitecture. She is a member of theCenter Dancers, the resident moderndance company of the New JerseyCenter of the Performing Arts in Some-rville.

Mr. Tellier is a 1975 alumnus ofMontgomery High School. He attends

Mercer County College and is employedby Nassau-Conover Motor Company,Princeton.

The wedding will take place at St.James Church, Rocky Hill, on Oct. 8.

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Princeton Packet know-how:A sophisticated production systemfor your quality printing needs

When commercial printing is neededarea business people automaticallylook to The Princeton Packet forquality printing. Through a combinationof our state of the art electronics andoffset press technology, we've de-veloped a highly specialized manufac-turing process to fill your individualprinting needs. We have the peoplewith the know-how to turn out atop-notch product for you at a com-petitive price.

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THE PRINCETON PACKET, INC.

•Arts/entertainment guide for the week of Feb. 2,1983'

Bowling still is rolling

BELLOC RED LETTER DAYS

INDEXON THE COVERPhotographer Mark Czajkowski photographeda member of the Trf-Counfy Firemen'sLeague bowling at Colonial Lanes in Lawrence.Reporter Martha T. Moorediscovered that bowling still is getting highscores in several New Jersey counties, amongseveral different age groups, including the newwave set in New York City. For photos and story,see pages 16-18.

FEATURES AND DEPARTMENTSPut a new twist in your life and try afour-century-old pasttime — curling. For a lookat the growing popularity of cunlng in NewJersey, see page 3.

On Stage: :. 4-9.

On View: 10-13.

In Concert: 14-15.

In Verse: An article about blind poet RosalieDa It on, a resident of Hightstown, Is the first In aseries on The Arts and the Handicapped."

19-21.

Worth-a-trip: qs.22-23. Table Talk: qs.24. Wine

Unes: qs. 26. On Screen: 27.

For Youngsters: : 28.

Rebecca's Forecast: 28.

Now Playing: 29-31.

Puzzles and Bridge: 32.

Tube View: see T.V.T1ME

Editor: Pam Hersh

Advertising Coordinator: Patricia Landmann

Assistant Editor: Helene Hovanec

Celebrate Chinese New Year with friendsThe Friends of the South Brunswick Library will sponsor a Chinese New Year's celebration

at the Lichee Tree Restaurant, Kendall Park, on Feb. 6 from 1 to 5 .m.Activities will include a buffet dinner, entertainment, and games. For information, call

201 -821 -8224 or 201 -329-3118.

Hit or Miss at game nightA game night bash will be held at Saint Paul's Church Hall, Nassau Street, Princeton, on Feb.

4 from 8 to 11 p.m. Highlights of the evening will include a fashion show sponsored by Hit orMiss, baked goods, and refreshments. -

For more information, call 609-921-8574.

Sign up now for Heritage FestivalThe Battleground Arts Center will open registration for organizations and craftsmen to take

booth space at Heritage Festival to be held at Freehold Raceway on Mar. 27. Displays musthave some relevance to ethnic or colonial themes.

Craftsmen can register to be included in a preview cable TV show which will highlight craftsdemonstrations. The deadline for applications is Feb. 6. The deadline for regular boothregistration is Mar. 1.

Call 2(M -462-88II for more information.

Valentine's tea benefits heart group \Adi-Kent Thomas Jeffrey will sponsor a "Valentine's Tea With a Ghost" on Feb. 13 from

3 to 5:30 p.m.-All proceeds will benefit the American Heart Association, Bucks County branch.The program will take place at.EverMay-on-the-Delaware, an authentic Victorian inn, on

Route 32 in Erwinna, Pa. Activities will include a Victorian tea. a concert by Anita Smith, apresentation of antique valentines by Liz Inglis, a dramatic reading by Daphne Hogstrom. anda guided tour of EverMay's haunted bridal suite.

For tickets or more information, call 215-355-7046 or 215-357-3013.

Symposium accompanies two exhibitsThe Art Museum. Princeton University will sponsor an all-day symposium. "Aspects of 19th

Century Photography" on Feb. 6 in 101 McCormick Hall on the campus.The symposium will accompany the two new exhibits at the museum — "Masterpieces of the

French Calotype" and "Selections from the Robert O. Dougan Collection of HistoricalPhotographs and Photographic Literature" — which will be on view between Feb. 6 and Mar.27.

The morning session will run from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; the afternoon session will be from2 to 5 p.m. There will be a reception in the Art Museum from 5 to 6 p.m.

For more information, call 609-452-3762.

LETTERSSkip the water; review the playTo the editor.

I was appalled to find in "Table Talk" (Time Off, Jan. 26) a misplaced review of the NassauInn dinner theater. The Nassau Inn has been serving food for many years; therefore, thePrinceton community does not need another review of the dinners served there.

However, it is a new idea to bring a dinner-theater to this area. Why place the most importantpart of the review at the end, after the lettuce, desserts, table clearing, and water? Indeed, didyour reviewer even notice a play going on or give any impression of the play in her write-up?All 1 noticed was a summary of the plot and a schedule of dates. Perhaps both you and yourreviewer need to rethink your priorities.

Norma Jean ByersHightstown

Reader critiques stage criticsEditor.I read the New York Times' and The Princeton Packet's reviews of McCarter Theatre's

production of The Day they Shot John Lennon and was horrified at the gross injustice they didto a good piece of theatrical work. When I went to see Lennon, I was relieved to see that at lastMcCarter found the nerve to deal with something contemporary and somewhat political innature. The reviewers for the Times and the Packet do McCarter and the Princeton communitya great disservice with their reviews.

The reviewers both refuse to recognize the quality of the acting/directing which took analmost completely stationary piece and kept it moving in an emotionally gripping way, becausethe reviewers misread both the play and its interpretation on the stage. Each character ismundanely typical, but for this very reason, the characters are painfully believeable. We alllearn to recognize our own "typicalness" in this play, yet the characters themselves never seemmerely wooden representatives of a "group." The reviewer for the Packet attacks the charactersfor being "unattrative slogan shouters and the Times critic accuses the playwright ofcontamination by television. One has to wonder if either has walked the streets of any major citylately and listened to the conversation around him/her.

Lennon is a good tribute to a fine artist. It may not be a great play, but it does not deservethe disgust of two reviewers who seem to know so little about theaters and society in general.

Laura J. ClarkPrinceton

TIME OFF Week 6f Feb. ,2.1883

Curling roars in Plainfield, N.J.b> PAM HERSH

Vie II. i! kind of;-«iks like shuffleNurd:^ rermni^cnt o! bowlingir'i:j:c% bivci

:< J !<<rrv ft i;e h<x:kev

\c!. , j l i>. it t\ ^hulflehoard. bowling.'•*«.»: i. i .c hockey jrvd sweeping ail!3c>hcJ ii^jirvjr. except there is 4 twist —

"t rt-..irc Jpf'i>pfu!cl> . a curl

IT IS vuriinp. d!vi known as " then^ ' i n ; : s a m e . " — a winter past ing whichhi-, been around for cemuncv but whichI'nlv recently fta> made it's roar heard inNew Jersey

Within the past two decades, and moMnoticeably, within the post two years, anincreasing number of people from all partsof New Jersey have been driving toPlunfield. the location of New Jersey's«ml> indoor curling nnk. in order to slidej 42-pound stone down J sheet of ice andin sweep the ice.

Now what housewife or houschusbandor doctor or lawyer or engineer or stockbroker or policeman or construction work-er would use his or her leisure time tostand on ice with a heavy rock and ab r w m '

According to several member- in thePlainficld Curling Club, the came rn.%sound "a little weird." when describingit But seeing i>. believing And playing isbeing '"addicted." in the words of Ewinuresidents Sharon and Nelson Lawvin. whoput sorp-e curl :nto their lives five years

IN THK United States, curling usualhis played md<n>rs on artificial ice. called"sheets " The sheets are 13S feet longand 14 teet wide and have a 12- foot circlecalled a "house" at either end The teamsor "rinks' consi%t of four players Eachplayer throw*, two "rocks"' or stones(made from granite and weighing 42.5pounds) during every "end" or inningThe player's intention is to get his or herstone into the ""house." At the finish oiany particular end or inning, only the teamwith the rock closest to the center of thehouse scores

The stones are thrown in such a waythai they curve or "cur l" as they approachthe house, thus the name curling. And asthe stones travel down the ice. theyproduce a rumbling noise or roar, thus thegame's subtitle, "the roaring game."Sweeping is the technique used to make astone travel further and curi more on thesheet of ice. A good curler shoots thestone a little short, and lets the sweeperson his team guide the stone into the nghtposition in the house.

Curling began in Scotland in the 15thcentury, as a winter game on the frozenstreams and poods. Originally, the game

was played with smooth stones from thenver beds. Over the years, handles wereadded to the stones and the rules of thegame were standardized Curling came toNorth America in the early 1800s. In1K43. the mother club — The RoyalCaledonian Curling Club — was born.And since then, curling has spread tomany countries , including Norway.Sweden. Austria and Switzer land.\ ugoslav la

It is rumored that Queen Victoria had tohave at least a weekly fix of curling — andthe same applies to the 100 members ofthe Plainficld Curling Club The Lawsonssaid that their winters arc so jammed withcurling activates, that "we don't have timelor much of anything else. Our twoteen-age children also curl. Not only is it agreat mental and physical exercise, but thesocial aspects of the game arc unbeatable.Curling is a game of friendly competitionand good sportsmanship: opponents andteammates arc congratulated on goodshots and the players themselves act asreferees. The beginning of a game ismarked by everyone wishing everyoneelse "good curling. And after the games inour club, the winning team buys the losingteam drinks I never have met a miserable,unhopsitablc or ill-tempered curler." saidMr Lawson

Mr Edward Zaz/arino. who has beenwith the club since its birth in 1963. saidthat his 20-ycar asvxriation with the clubhas resulted in nothing but ""very fondmemories

THE CLUB got its informal start withl-ang Lynd. a curler from Canada, whomoved to New Jersey and decided hecouldn't live without curling. He put anadvertisement in The Newark Star l.edgerand asked for experienced curlers, novicecurlers and people who knew nothingabout curling to contact him.

Mr. Zaz/arino contacted Mr. Lynd(who has since moved out of New Jersey),because he knew all about curling thanksto his wife who hailed from Wisconsinwhere curling was popular long before thesport became known in New Jersey.

""I answered the ad and never haveregretted that action At first we rented icespace from an ice skating rink, then whenthat arrangement fell through, we skatedon a pond, until we got so carried awaywith the sport, that we decided we had tohave our own home. We began the projectof building our own curling rink in thespring of 1966 and by Thanksgiving of1967. we finished the building — some-thing to give thanks for." Mr. Zaz/arino.a Rumson resident, said.

Each of the 20 families involved in theclub put up $500 towards the purchase apiece of industrially-zoned land in Plain-field. In order to get a mortgage from thebank for the building materials, the mem-bers personally had to guarantee themortgage.

"" "What on earth is curling.' asked the

8910111

Pictured is the Plainfield Curling Club's women's league, which is only one ofthe several different curling leagues sponsored with the club. There is amen's league, a junior league, a mixed couples league and the recentlyadded senior citizen league. For information, call Les Cook in Summit, NewJersey at 201-273-9331.

bank when we went into get a SIO.(XK)loan." said Mr. Zaz/arino.

Blood, sweat, tears and beer bottleswent into the building. Beer bottles actu-ally were used in the concrete under theice to separate the pipes containing Freonfrom one another.

"The members did 99 percent of theconstruction on the building. The dedi-cation to the project was unbelievable. Forone year, no one cared for their ownhomes, because they were too busy withthe construction of the curling rink. Anexample of the dedication is that when thelumber was delivered, we set up a 24-hourlumber watch, in order to protect thelumber from being stolen."

THE PASSIONATE devotion to theconstruction of the building is a reflectionof the passionate devotion to the sport ofcurling, said Vcra Shereyko from PerthAmboy.

"Once you are hooked, it is all over. Iwas a bowler for 25 years, and when afriend suggested that I start curling. I said'no way.' But then I actually got out onthe ice and tried it and I haven't picked upa bowling ball since then."

When club members Alex and RhodaMcNair were moving from Canada to NewJersey, one of the first questions theyasked their realtor was whether anyplacein New Jersey had curling facilities.

The curling advocates claim that curlingsweeps the popularity contest among othersports pastimes currently in vogue.

"Bowling, for example, puts too muchstrain on your back and it is too much ofan individualist sport. When a person isbowling, the other members of the teamjust stand around and watch. Also curlinginvolves more socialization and frateriza-tion than any other sport I know of. Wehave a great time not only when we play inPlainficld. but when our teams travel toother curling clubs for competitions or"bonspcils." Mrs. Shereyko said.

Tennis and racquet ball '"frequentlybring out the killer instinct in people. Thecutthroat quality can ruin all the enjoy-ment. Even though curling is a com-petitive sport and requires a lot of physicaland mental concentration, it is always funand friendly. 1 ski. play tennis, jog. play

racquet ball, swim and am an aii aroundsports woman. But 1 wouldn't give upcurling for anything." said Stana Adlar. anative of Yugoslavia, who recently movedto Berkeley Heights.N.J.

In Yugoslavia, curling is strictly amen's sport.

""I was thrilled to come to the UnitedStates and to discover that women alsocurl." Mrs. Adlar said.

The Plainficld Curling Club has aninternational flavor, in that many of itsmembers are natives of countries outsideof the United States. In addition toYugoslavia, the club has many membersfrom Scotland and from Canada and somefrom different parts of Western Europe.

Curling attracts not only people from allover the world, but also people of alloccupations (doctors, lawyers, scientists,teachers, salesmen, shopkeepers, home-makers) and of and all ages (pretcens,teen-agers, young singles and young mar-rieds. middle-agers and senior citizens.The club has leagues for men, women,mixed couples, juniors and recently in-itiated a league for active retirees andsenior citizens.

The curlers arc particularly proud of theageless quality of curling — ageless,meaning that people of any age can curl.Leslie and Alfreda Cook arc two clubmembers who arc "getting on in age" (intheir 70s), but still "going strong" ascurlers, said Mr. Cook. In Toronto, therearc curling leagues for retired people,whose members arc in their 70s and 80s.

Mr. Cook enjoys telling the story ofhow the The Plainfield Curling Club'steam of younger members was oncebeaten by a New England curling teammade up of members who were all over 77years old.

\Membership in the Pldinficld Curling Clubentitles the person access to the curlingrinks, all necessary- curling equipment(except for warm clothes) and the "warmroom'' equipped with a small kitchen andbar. The club is operational from Novem-ber through April. Anyone interested inbecoming a member in the club orinterested in just watching or trying thegame, should contact Les Cook in Sum-mit, New Jersey, at 201-273-9331.

Wtek «f Feb. 2. Mt3 TIME1 OFF

ON STAGE

Angelou breaks all barriersby HOPE V. GRUZLOVIC

EDITOR'S NOTE: In booor of BlackHistory Month. Mercer County Com-manity College is presenting MayaAngetoa on Feb. 18, 8 p.m. on theJames Kerney Campos. For furtherinformation, call 609-58^4800

Maya Angelou is a fighter.She has spent much of her life fending

off the low blows thrown at her by asociety which set the odds against her atbirth because of her race and sex.

She has more than defied those oddsand has had enough successes for severall ifetimes. An accomplished singer,dancer, actress, author and televisionproducer, she is perhaps most widelyknown for her best-selling novel I KnowWhy the Caged Bird Sings, the first of afour volume autobiographical account ofher life.

BORN IN 1928 in St. Louis. Missouri, atthe age of three she was sent with herbrother to live with their grandmother inthe tiny, cotton growing town of Stamps.Arkansas, following the divorce of theirparents. There, she spent the next tenyears of her life, growing up and becom-ing painfully aware of the inequality, fearand hatred that divided the black and whitesections of the town.

As a youg girl, she spent most of her inthe a family-owned store and observed thedisdainful way her grandmother wastreated by the white customers. Ms.Angelou said she was part icularlybothered by the mocking and tauntingfrom their white children. She watched inshame as her grandmother restrainedherself and remained silent, the grand-mother knowing that to strike back wouldbe to endanger the lives of herself and herfam'ly. '

She looked on in fear as her uncle andother blade men crawled beneath theirhouses to hide upon hearing that the Klanwas riding through seeking revengeagainst a black man for "messin* with awhite lady," knowing that any of themwould be lynched on sight.

IN A RECENT appearance at TrentonState College. ( Nov. 18. 1982) MayaAngelou spoke of the humiliation whichgenerations of black people had to endure.

"Thirty million Black Americans haveundergone atrocities which would makethe first segments of "Roots' look like a

Sunday picnic," she told her audience."Black people had to laugh when theywere not tickled and scratch when didn'titch. To be humiliated like that and to be.seen at their most base in order to insurethe survival of another human being isevidence of love, a truly deep and won-drous love. We survived because ofpeople who lived on the edge of death tokeep our race alive. We should thankthem."

It was fear of the dangers that existedfor blacks in Stamps that caused hergrandmother to send she and her brother toCalifornia to live with their mother. Avisit to their mother five years earlier hadended tragically with eight year old Mayabeing raped by her mother's boyfriend.Shortly after being convicted of the rape,the man was killed. Maya blamed herselffor his death and she stopped talking toeveryone but her brother for a period ofseveral years.

" I could feel the evilness flowingthrough my body and waiting, pent up torush off my tongue if I tried to open mymouth." she writes in I Know Why theCaged Bird Sings. "I clamped my teethshut. I'd hold it in. If it escaped, wouldn'tit flood the world and all the innocentpeople?...I had to stop talking."

It was a neighbor who finally helpedbring her out of her world of silence byintroducing her to books and poetry,things she would continue to treasure allher life.

MAYA ANGELOU now makes nu-

merous appearances on college campusesall over the country and she shares herfavorite poetry and literature with heraudiences.

"I use poetry all the time to make mypoints," she said at Trenton State. "It 's agift of such broad and deep love that weshould all share it, a literature so real itwill not indulge the distance of continentsor slavery."

She urged her audiences to "go to thelibrary and read, read, read and neverstop. AH knowledge is spendable currencydepending on the market."

She, herself, possesses only a highschool education. At the age of 17, shewas an unwed mother of an infant son.Working to support her son, she still foundthe time to study dance and hoped for aneventual stage career.

Her first big break came when she wasbefriended by a professional singer who,impressed with her natural singing ability,arranged an audition for her at The PurpleOnion, a popular nightclub on the westcoast. She succeeded in landing that joband from there, went on to win a featured

dancing role in the Eureopcan touringcompany of Porgy and Bess.

UPON RETURNING home to theUnited States, she became active in the•struggle for racial equality and was ap-pointed as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr'sNorthern Coordinator for the SouthernChristian Leadership Conference. Shelater travelled to Africa where in Cairo shebecame the first female editor of TheArab Observer , the only Engl ishlanguage magazine in the Middle East.More recently, she has applied her talentsto television, serving as writer andproducer for the film Sisters, Sisters.

As a woman who has fougth to achieveso much in her life, it is not surprising thatMaya Angelou refers to herself as afeminist.

"I am a feminist for obvious reasons,"she explained with a smile. "I 've been afemale for so long."

"It 's well-known fact that a woman'swork is never done," she said. "Womenare barely crawling out of the trees as aspecies. We have no idea of just howphenomenal we are."

She has, in fact, written a peom entitled"Phenomenal Woman" in which shecelebrated the talents that women possess.

" I wrote that poem for all women:black, white, hispanic, my mother, yourgrandmother. There is no question thatwomen are equal. Nature abhors in-balance. Men are phenomenal also, butgentlemen, you'll have to write your ownpoem."

Equality and freedom are rights whichMaya Angelou has spent a great part of herlife fighting for. She urged others to do thesame.

"Since life is our most precious gift,live so that you will not regret," sheadvised. "Live so that in death you cansay, 'All my life and conscious energieshave been devoted to life and the libera-tion of the human spirit. '"Hope V. Gruzlovic is a Freelance writerbased in Robbinsville

George Street Playhouse continues season

LOCATEDIN

MERCERMALLRt 1

Uwrencevili

The George Street Playhouse, 414George St.. New Brunswick, will presentthree more productions during its 1982-83season.

The Doctor in Spite or Himself willrun from Feb. 11 to Mar. 6. This farce wasadapted and updated by John Pynchonfrom the Moliere original. Three one-act

plays originally produced at the ActorsTheatre of Louisville new play festivalwill run between Mar. 11 and Apr. 2.These include Cemetery Man, Rupert'sBirthday, and Chug. The Tony Awardwinning play. Sleuth, will run from Apr.15 to May 8.

For additional information and tickets,call 201-246-7717.

.**•> •;.-.>- * v > ; , . ' - .?v> •;;-•-

THE COUNCIL OF THE HUMANITIES]PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

FACULTY LECTURE SERIES

THE FUTURE OF HISTORYBY

PROFESSOR LAWRENCE STONETUESDAY, 8TH FEBRUARY, 4:30 P.M.

ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM

Fawaz Turkia Palestinian poet,

(will read from his poemsi'and speak on his life in a(f Lebanese refugee camp.

Wed. Feb. 9 - 8 PM

Woodrow Wilson SchoolPrin. Univ. CampusFor info, call Susan

609-921-7658

Recyclethis newspaper

TIME OFF

rON STAGE

Audiences applaud Nassau Inn theaterThe Nassau Inn Dinner Theatre will

present Side by Side by Soodbeim onMarch 4 to 6 and 25 to 26 in the PnnccWilliam Room.

It will be directed by Susan Trapper,who also directed the funny and well-actedperformance of 6 RMS RIV VL\ theseason's opening show at the Nassau InnDinner Theatre.

The plot of 6 RM RIV VU by BobRandall revolves around two people. PaulFriedman and Anne Miller, who meetaccidental ly in a spacious , empty.

rent-controlled apartment in New York.By chance, they are locked in with no wayout.

As Anne and Paul talk, they realize thatthey arc attracted to one another. Someoneeventually releases them, but by that time,they have become very friendly and do notreally want to be rescued.

The acting was consistently excellentand the scenery was well executed. Theleading roles were portrayed very com-petently by Allan Salkin as the searching.3Oish. advertising copy wtjter. Paul, andMarty Salkin as the homcboWnd mother of

two, Anne. The development of theirrelationship occurs bclievably as they getto know one another in the living room ofthe Upper West Side apartment.

Brent Monahan was business-like, butstill human as Richard, absentee husbandof Anne.

Shcr Collier was a sympathic Janet,woman's-libcration backer and wife of thephilandering Paul. Barbara Herzberg lenta lot of humor to the story as the crazylady next door, in 4A.

Michael Ayres as Eddie, the carelesssuperintendent who locks Anne and Paul

into the vacant apartment together, isreminiscent of infuriating repairmeneveryone seems to have had the badfortune of meeting at one time or another.

Walk-on characters include BonnieMonahan as the pregnant woman whofinally takes the controversial apartment,and David Wiedis as her husband. Larry.

Comments and applause from the au-dience indicated an enthusiastic reaction tothe new fmi.i of entertainment at theNassau Inn.

byLinda Carlcu-Joncs. Assistant Editor ofThe Princeton Packet.

A Mercer Children's Theatre productionFnday, February 4, 1983 - 7 pmSaturday and Sunday. February 5 and 6. 1983 •12 30 and 3 pmKeisey Theatre — Y/est Windsor CampusMercer County Community College2-t-Hotir Cu-tural Events Tenet Hotline (6O9) 5S6-4695

"A!/ PrincetonCommunityPlayers

announces

AUDITIONSfor

LION IN WINTERThe Coraedv u to be Held on February 7 and 8, at171 Broadnvead St.. Princeton at 7.00-10:00 PM.David Flagg. Ptoductt. will be taking appointmentsfor audioom; phone 60V 924-5400. x2">0 during thei»v; evening*- _ o ir-nijle

THE WORLD'S FUNNIEST WOMAN(THE LONDON TIMES)

RETURNS TO McCARTER THEATRE FOLLOWINGHER TRIUMPHANT APPEARANCE AS MADAME ARCATI

IN NOEL COWARD S BLITHE SPIRIT!

RACONTEUSE EXTRAOHOINIARE I I COICEIT

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Don't let it be forgot • 'fiThat once there usas a spotBor one brief, shining moment...

IChe Musical Performed by P3T&Bat McCarter Theatre, Princeton February 17 through 20Book and Lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner Music by Frederick LoeweDirected by Milton Lyon Choreographed by Joan Morton LucasEAsy Charge-by-Phone: (609) 452-5200 Visa, MasterCard and Amex

McCarter Theatre • 91 University Place • Princeton. New Jersey

'-••- :.t-'.*.i

r ? ' ; ..-..!»••"*•

Pianist Alison Deane and vtolistMarcus Thompson, winners of the1980 Black Music Competition atthe Kennedy Center in Washington,D.C.. will perform in concert onFeb. 6 at 3 p.m.

Museummarks Black

History MonthThe Newark Museum. 49 Washington

St.. Newark, will celebrate Black History

Month throughout February. Events will

range from lectures to concerts and in-

clude art exhibits, soul picnics, family

heritage workshops, and puppet shows.

Individual activities will be listed weeklyin the Now Playing section of thismagazine.

All events are free; however, tickets arcrequired for some programs due to spacelimitations. For detailed information, call201-733-6600.

Alex Haley wilfspeak about "Roots— A Saga of Black History" at 2p.m. Feb. 20. Complimentarytickets will be available at the New-ark Museum Junior InformationDesk between noon and 5 p.m.

The complete 12 episodes of Alex Haley's Roots: A Saga of an AmericanFamfy wilt be shown at the Newark Museum in conjunction with BlackHistory Month. Screenings will be held at selected times through Februaryand March. Pictured is Madge Sinclair and John Amos in the wedding ofKunta Kinte and Bell.

in

a/

THE NASSAU INNGfiitu'np &lcom

MondayFebruary 14,1983

Complete Dinner$36.95

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HOURS5:30 • 10:00

NASSAU INNPrinceton, New Jersey 609-921-7500

Singer, composer, and pianist L.D. Frazier will present a concert of traditionaland contemporary gospel music at 3 p.m. Feb. 13. A lecture by Rev. Frazieron the "Origin of Gospel Music" will precede the concert at 1 p.m.

TIME OFF

28 The Newark Museum's free entertainment during Black History Month willbegin on Feb. 5 at 1:30 p.m. with the Are and Be Ensemble in a performanceof poetry, music, and dance.

ON STAGE

'Can Can' steps quicklyby LAURA W. HAYWOOD

I have to preface this review with a kindof disclaimer one of the supporting rolesin the production of Can Can that will beat Atlantic C i ty ' s Tropicana Hotel,6O9-34O-4O97. through the end of Febru-ary, is played by close friend of mine. DonPoner.

I did thoroughly enjoy this version ofCAN CAN. though I'm not convincedCole Porter would have.

The show has been cut to run only anhour-and-a-half. and in that process, any-thing resembling character development orsubtlety of plot has been lost. The showmoves fast — probably too fast — and it iscloser in feel to a nightclub turn than tolegitimate theatre. It is being performed inthe Tropicana's dinner theatre (S25 00 fora three-courv: roast beef dinner, includingwine but not cocktails, and the show —or. if vou prefer, the show can he ( « n for

S14 without the meal), and it is a nightclubsetting.

THE PLOT concerns the nightclub inMontmartre where the can can originated.Pistachc (Mary Lynne) is the owner of theclub which is doing a land-office businessthanks to the introduction of the scandal-ous dance.

But trouble looms in the person ofJudge Aristidc Foresticr (Russell Arms —yes. the same Russell Arms who was onYour Hit Parade on TV some years ago),who is determined to close the clubbecause it is operating in violation of thelaw. His actions arc complicated by thefact that he's fallen in love with Pistache.and there is a further complication in theform of a subplot involving a dancer(Michelc Franks), a sculptor (RobertFitch), two painters (Don Potter and BillBateman). and an art critic (Kenneth

The show isworth taking

by LAURA W. HAYWOOD

I suspect that if George S. Kaufman andMoss Hart were still alive, they wouldmake certain revisions in You Can' t TakeIt with You, which Millbum's Paper MillPlayhouse will be doing through Feb. 6.

I think, for one thing, they wouldeliminate the racial stereotypes, whichclcarh make a contemporary audienceuncasj. Thc> would probably changesome of the references which were per-fectly clear in 1936. but have grown a bithif% w ith the passing \ears (I wonder howrrurn of the voungcr theatre-goers seeingthis production appreciated the humor ofthe jokes referring to Child* and Schrafftsrestaurants)

Yet the interesting thing about the playis how much of it the authors would haveno reason to update. The play itselfremains valid — it could easily be describ-ed, in contemporary jargon, as a wildlyfunny exploration of alternate life styles.

THE PLOT revolves around the highlyeccentric residents of what is clearly alarge house, among them arc MartinVandcrhof (Jason Robards). the patriarchof the family: his daughter. Penelope(Elizabeth Wilson), who writes playsbecause a typewriter was mistakenly de-livered to the house eight years ago: herhusband. Paul (Jack Dodson). who. withthe h e l p of M r . D e P i n n a ( B i l lMcCutcheon). makes fireworks in thebasement: their daughter. Essie (CarolAndrosky). who studies ballet with BorisKoknkhov (George Rose); and theirdaughter. Alice (Maureen Andcrman).who has somehow grown up normal andstraight.

Alice falls in love with the boss's son inher Wall Street job. and in a moment ofmadness, invites the young man (NicolasSurovy) and his straight-laced parents(Lawrence Weber and Meg Mundy) todinner. The guests arrive on the wrongnight and the results are as disastrous asone might expect. They are also hilarious.

Yet a pkx summation such as that ismisleading, for there's more to this play

than just the presentation of a wacky castof characters behaving in an outrageousmanner. Underlying the eccentricity is anawareness of human individuality, and theneed for each person to discover what heor she wants.

THE PAPER MILL production of thisKaufman and Hart classic is a master-piece. The casting — with one exception— is perfection: the exception is ColleenDcwhurst as the Grand Duchess Olga. Notthat there is anything wrong with Ms.Dewhurst's reading of the role — on thecontrary, she is marvelous. But what awaste to put an actress of her stature in apart that doesn't appear until the third act.and then disappears almost immediately.

Jason Robards is wonderful as thegrandfather, and I particularly likeMaureen Anderman's Alice: she gave therole dignity when it would have beenall-too-easy to make the character wood-en. George Rose is marvelous as theRussian ballet master, and LawrenceWeber docs a fine job with the stuffystockbroker.

Ellis Rabb's direction is splendid. Heisn't afraid to let chaos reign, but there isa sense of control in even the mostexplosive scenes. He has taken full advan-tage of the play's funnier moments — thebits about grandfather's unwillingness topay income tax are particularly good —tempering them nicely with a firm sense ofpacing.

James Tiltor.'s set is excellent — acluttered living/dining room that recks ofyears of living. Tilton also did the lights,which are fine, if undistinguished.

Neil Spisak's costumes are brilliant.They are period clothes that don't go so faras to be outlandish. His sense of color isparticularly good: Alice would have wornblue for her big date, and Essie's tutuwould be a cloying pink.

Millburn is a fair drive from the areasserved by Time Off, but the two produc-tions I've seen there have been well worththe trip. Their next production. MassAppeal, opens Feb. 9.

Garner).It was not the most substantial vehicle

before it was cut, and what remains in thisversion is just enough story line to tie themusical numbers together.

The music is delightful, including suchstandards as "C'est Magnifique," "Al-Icz-Vous-En." "It 's All Right With Me."and "1 Love Paris."

T H E P E R F O R M A N C E S in thisproduction are marvelous. Mary Lynne asthe vital Pis tache is wonderful : Iparticularly liked her throaty rendition of"I Love Paris." Russell Arms' characterhas suffered the most in the abridgement,but his voice is strong and he is anattractive figure on stage. Michele Franksis an excellent dancer as well as beingappealing with a delightful smile. Mr.Potter. Mr. Bateman. and Mr. Gamermake the most of their opportunities, andRobert Fitch is a little short of sensational.He and Mr. Gamer perform the wildlyfunny duel scene at the end of the showthat alone is worth the prices of admission.

The show was directed by Ray Goldenand Al Kasha at a breakneck pace: onewishes it would occasionally slow down,but at least it doesn't drag. Margery

Beddow's choreography is very good.With the help of the company of excellentdancers, she has managed to make the canfresh and new — not an accomplishmentto be dismissed.

The scenery by Larry Higbee is ade-quate: one has the feeling the sets werebrought in well under budget, but theyserve the purpose which is all that matters.

Kong Wai Shek's costumes were, onthe whole, marvelous. I particularly likethe gowns worn by Mary Lynne and thecan-can dancers.

The lighting design by Joseph Lazaruswas fine, though the execution was ashade careless.

THIS IS NOT a show for your grand-mother or the children: it is roundly vulgarwith an emphasis on comparative anatomy(particularly the male). But if you're in themood for something bright, brassy, ex-uberant, and wholly without pretentions,the Tropicana's CAN CAN offers anevening of pure fun at a price that is abargain in Atlantic City.

Laura W. Haywood is Time OfTs regulartheater reviewer.

.McCarter Theatre Company-presents

The WORLD PREMIERE ofi-

'It I -\ >l .;

ie Day They Shot John LennonWritten by James McLure

Directed by Robert LanchesterJanuary 19 through February 6

Ticket Price Range: $8.00 to $15.00at McCarter Theatre

91 University Place • Princeton, NJFor information and Easy Charge-hy-Phone call

(609) 452-5200Monday through Saturday, Noon to 6:00 pm

Visa. Mastercard and American Express.welcome.TIME OFF

ON STAGE

Anna Russell will perform a one-woman show at McCarter Theatre,Princeton, at 8 p.m. Feb. 7. Three hundred seats will be sold by McCarterAssociates for this benefit. These tickets will entitle participants to a frontorchestra seat and a wine, cheese, and dessert reception onstage with MissRussell immediately following the production. For tickets, call 609-452-6628.

PCP plans auditions, stages one-act playsThe Princeton Community Players

(PCPi will hold auditions for The Lion inWinter on Fch 7 and S between 7 and 10p m at 171 Broadmcad. Princeton. Callproducer David Flagc tor audition ap-pointments. 609-924-3400. ext. 250 days.and 6 0 9 - 7 9 9 - 4 0 9 3 e v e n i n g s . Op-portunities arc also available for workingon production crews or a.s theater supportstaff

The cist includes one man. onemiddle-age woman, one young woman(early 2CH). and five young men (early to

late 20s).Julia Poulos will direct the play which

will run from Mar. 25 to Apr. 16.PCP's one-act festival will run from

Feb. 11 to 26. During this festival. SherryLong will direct Going to Pot and RipPcllaton will direct Viewed and Wooed,both French farces. Marie Bogard willdirect the winner of PCP's fourth annualone-act contest. By Special Arrange-ment, written by Yvonne Frey of Some-rset.

For t i c k e t r e s e r v a t i o n s , c a l l609-883-4357 between 4 and 9 p.m.

Marriott is conductingan extraordinary

event.

Starch ft. 19S3 • UXOAStaiuI 2iX) PM .settlings

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Sitruht}1 brunch in a niuAe newnuy. Shirriott's unufiic C.lttssu tBrunch includes an cjrquvate cfuirnpagtw brunch.Spring flrnw exhibit,

fast lion sittAV. minus, it stritig quartet untl much, much inoir.A nirr d'rrit IXHJ won't nxint to miss.

Adults: $1235 Children 12 and under: $6.95

Make an Escape Weekend of iLIjixxuill thesuperi) facilities Slarriott (jffirs. including deliuc

accommodations—and the Classical Brunch—only $?(> fxr couple.Call tada\' for resenntions or move information 121)1) SOD-OSOt).

Marriott HotelU0 Daiidson Airnue. Somerset. A7 08873

Stephen Gerard (left) and David Carlisle star in the Bucks County RepertoryTheatre Company's production of In the Land of the Round Eyed Girls.Performances will be extended through Feb. 6 at the Chadwyck Inn, 50 S.Main St., New Hope, Pa. Call 215-862-2098 for more information.

Tune in to 'TraviataV trills in TrentonArtists Showcase Theatre, 1150 Indiana

Avc , Trenton, will present La Traviatain English at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 5 and 12 andat 2 p.m. Feb. 13.

La Traviata is based on The Lady ofthe Camellias, a play written by Dumasthe younger, based on his true life ex-periences.

In the slightly abbreviated versionpresented by Artists Showcase, the large

choral sections have been eliminated orshortened. Three different singers will staras Violetta — Ann Moriarty (Feb. 5), RitaFitzpatrick (Feb. 12). and AnnamariePcsca (Feb. 13). Alfredo will be sung bySamuel Abraham and Jeffcry Corelli. Theelder Germont will be performed byDaniel Boone and Ernest Kennedy.

For information and reservations, call609-392-2433 or 609-883-1775.

Play reading deals with Rosenberg caseA reading of Ethel and Julie, a play

based on the death cell letters of the

Rosenbergs, will be given at Lower

Cloister on the Princeton University cam-

pus a; 8:30 p.m. Feb. 6.

The play, directed by Carol V. Elliott of

the Theatre Program, premiered at the

Edinburgh Festival and was performed inLondon. Following the reading. Princetonprofessors Nancy Weiss and RichardChallcner. along with an expert in con-stitutional law. will hold a panel dis-cussion about the legal aspects of theRosenberg case.

The program is free.

Center Stage series starts with 'Luv'Luv, written by Murrary Schisgal and

directed by Thomas J. Ryan, will open theCenter Stage Theatre's 1983 subscriptionseries on Feb. 4. Performances will be at 8p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings be-tween Feb. 4 and 19. A matinee will beperformed at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 13.

The play takes place on a dilapidatedabandoned suspension bridge in Man-hattan where two miserabaly modem,morose men and one woman teeter on thebrink of " luv" while croping for perfect

love. Their machinations evoke hilarity inonlookers as each tries to outdo the othersin claiming the greatest unhappiness in thestyle of the beat generation of the 60s.Luv is a spoof on modem fads and posesabout love.

Season subscriptions for the six mainproductions in 1983 will be availablethrough the run of Luv. For information,contact Center Stage Box Office of theRegional Arts Center, 33 Washington St.,Mt. Holly, or call 609-261-8600.

The Day They Shot John Lennon will continue at McCarter Theatre,Princeton, through Feb. 6. For tickets, call 609-452-5200 (photo by CliffMoore). ' " " ' ' ' ' ' ""

TIME OFF I

Camille Cusimano (lert). costume designer for The Sound of Music,arranges the wedding gown of Maria, portrayed by Janet Cantore. Themusical will be performed Feb. 11 to 20 at Bridgewater East High School;Mar. 4 to 6 at Watchung Hills High School; and Mar. 18 to 20 at Franklin HighSchool- For tickets, call 201-545-4229 or 201-469-2424 (photo by SteveGoodman).

ON STAGE

Center Dancers twirl at N.J. CenterThe Center Dancers, a professional

modern dance performing group, willpresent "Dance Heritage" at 7 p.m. Feb.6 at the N.J. Center for the PerformingArts. 17 Division St., Somerville.

This performance will premiere tworeconstructions of dances choreographedby Ruth St. Denis. It is fitting that theseperformances take place in Somerville

since it is the home town of Ms. St. Denis,the former Ruthtc Dennis.

"Dance Heritage" is a multimediaproduction that traces modern dance fromits beginnings through today. The per-formance inlcudes a slide narrative on thelife of Ruth St. Denis.

The program is free but advance re-servat ions are required . Call201-526-6074 for more information.

Groups can get special rates from GSPThe George Street Playhouse, 414

George St., New Brunswick, will offerspecial group rates for two of its produc-tions. The Doctor in Spite of Himself andCemetary Man/Chug/Rupert's Birth-day.

Groups of 20 or more can buy ticketsfor 25'J off the single ticket price. Groupsol 40 or more will get 50"£ off.

The Doctor in Spite of Himself will

run from Feb. 11 to Mar. 6. The series ofone-act plays will be shown between Mar.11 and Apr. 2.

Special group prices arc available Tues-day. Wednesday, Thursday, and Sundayevenings and Wednesday, Saturday, andSunday matinees, with extra weeklymatinees available if response warrants.

For additional information, call201-846-2895.

New theater presents olde English talesThe New Vic Theatre of London will

present Canterbury Tales on Feb. 5 at8:15 p.m. at the Stockton State Collegeperforming arts center.

Based on the original tales of GeoffreyChaucer, the performance is an informalblend of audience participation, im-provised humor, and serious and funnytales.

The adaptation is the work of authorPhil Woods and director Michael

Bogdanov. Mr. Woods has written 30plays for professional companies and hasserved as resident playwright of thePhoenix Theatre in Leicester. Mr.Bogdanov has directed for British tele-vision and stage and in 1979 was honoredas "director of the year" by The Societyof West End Theatre for the RoyalShakespeare Company's The Taming ofthe Shrew.

For tickets, call 6O9-652-9(XX).

Jefferson House Family Restaurant-NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS-

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WEDNESDAY & THURSDAYBarbequed Ribs &Chicken Specials

All entrees include choice of Potato,Soup, Salad Bar and Dessert.

Barbequed Spare Ribs S4.95Vi Barbequed Chicken 5.25Barbequed Ribs &Chicken Combo 5.95Sirloin Steak &Barbequed Ribs Combo 7.95

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ON VIEW Weekend show offers American antiques

"Avifauna." a woodcut by Idaherma Williams, will be on display at ThePnntmaking Council of N.J., 440 River Road, Somerville, through Feb. 19.

Gallery suggests art for Valentine's DayThe Golden Gnffins Center. S. River

Road. Ncv. Hope. Pa., will open its newexhibit. "Affain of the Heart. An forValentines and Even Special Day." onFeb 5 with a reception from 2 to 9 p.m.

The exhibit will display contemporaryart and crafts bv 20 artists, includine

painters Ellen Hall and Annclies vanDomelen. potter Pam Miller, fiber artistsLisa Gladden and Nancy Ennis, glassartist Don Gunzolcs. and stained glassartist Joseph Sulzbcrg.

For additional information, call215-862-9648.

The third semi-annual Antiques Show atPrinceton will be held Feb. 5 and 6 at thePrinceton Italian American SportsmanClub. 454 Tcrhune Road. Princeton.

Twenty-four country and periodfurniture dealers will display authenticAmerican antique furniture and folk art.These dealers include* Barbara Rohrs.Rohrs-Kclly Antiques. New York City,and Byron and Craig White. Beach Lake.

Pa. Furniture, folk art. baskets, decoys,tools , qui l t s , and other pieces ofAmericana will be displayed.

Home cooked Italian food and a full barwill be available throughout the show.Hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. bothdays.

For more i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l201-741-9353. On show days, call609-921-9567. The show is managed byGeoffrey Gcnovese.

Bracci/ Mclndoe show ceramics/paintingsThe Art Gallery of The Kirby Arts

Center at The Lawrcnccvillc School willfeature an exhibit of ceramics by Con-stance Bracci-Mclndoe and paintings byKen Melndoc through Feb. 20.

Ms. Bracc i -Mclndoe . who runsHopcwell Pottery' and teaches in thed e p a r t m e n t of art and des ign atQueensborough Community College inBayside, N.Y., has exhibited her work inmany juried and invitational shows.

Mr. Mclndx: teaches at The Art Stu-

dents League of New York. He has hadnumerous one-man and group shows andhas received several awards for his work.He has designed and painted outdoor stagesets for the Princeton Opera Associationand has just completed the logo for the1983 "Heavenly Fete," whicH featuressymbols of the galaxy and heavens.

Gallery hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.weekdays and from 8 a.m. to noonSaturdays. For more information, call609-896-0400.

Museum shows off its '82 acquisitionsThe East Brunswick Museum will open

its "Acquisitions "82" exhibit on Feb. 6 at3 p.m. with a special reception.

The museum has become the repositoryfor objects of a cultural and historicalnature of the various peoples living in thearea. The collection reflects the daily andcultural lives of past and present inhabi-tants, and includes items ranging from

pottery and plows to wedding dresses andfine art. Most items were donated to themuseum by residents and friends.

The show will run through Feb. 27 andcan be seen weekends between 1:30 and 4p.m. The East Brunswick Museum islocated at 16 Maple St.. in the historicdistrict of Old Bridge, East Brunswick.

For more i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l201-257-1508 or 201-249-3522.

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Gurdeep Singh's square scenes shown soloPaintings by Gurdeep Singh will be on

exhibit at the Montgomery National Bank.Routes 518 and 206. Rocky Hill from Feb.5 until March 5. GaJlery hours are from 9a m to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m.to noon Saturdays.

Mr. Singh was bom in India. He has anan degree and a diploma in creative filmproduction and he has worked as an artphotographer and writer for Indianpublications Mr. Singh has also made anart film which has won awards at numer-ous international film festivals and wasshown in the Museum of Modern Art inNew York. He emigrated to the UnitedStates in 1973.

Mr. Singh's paintings have been exhibi-ted in New York. Bombay, and NewJersey and many have been purchased forprivate collections.

The paintings at this show are in squareformat, done with acrylic and oil crayonson cotton canvas.

Gurdeep Singh's paintings will beon view at the Montgomery Na-tional Bank, Rocky Hill, betweenFeb. 5 and Mar. 5.

College gallery backs black women show"Black Women in Visual Perspective"

w ill be on display at !he Middlesex CountyCollege Art Gallery. Edison, throueh Fen25.

Black Women in Visual Perspective(BWVPi is a group ol black female artistsThe group was established in I1H2. b\Gladys Barker Graucr. as an organizedoutlet to encourage black women artists tocreate and exhibit their original works ofart

The group is kept small. Members mustexhibit each year and must produce onenew piece for each exhibit. BWVPprovides competition and self-motivationtor its members.

The MCC Art Gallery, located in theCollege Center, is open Mondays throughThursdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. andFridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

An opening reception will be held onFeb. 9 from 5 to X p.m.

Show focuses on four diverse printmakersThe "Printmakcrs 4"' exhibit at the

Pnntmaking Council of New Jerseytoe u s e s on the w o r k s of fourartistvpnntmakers— Robert Kirschbaum.Joe La-Mattina. Art Werger. and IdahcrmaWilliams. They were selected for thisshow from the council's •"Members Show"82" by David Finkbciner. assistant direc-tor of Pratt Graphics Center, and AnsciUchima. woodcut artist and professor atSarah Lawiencc College

Ms. Williams" woodcuts arc complex.using many different combinations ofcolors and composition of shapes. Mr.

LaMattina works primarily with tra-ditional intaglio techniques, usually com-bining hard and soft grounds, aquatint,and an occasional experimental procedure.Mr. Wcrgcr's works include landscapes,f i g u r e s , and c i r cus f i gu re s . Mr.Kirschbaum's work is represented by largevertical lithographs.

The exhibition will continue throughFeb. 19. The Pnntmaking Council islocated on the corner of Station and Riverroads in North Branch Station, five mileswest of Somerville off Route 22. For moreinformation, call 201-725-2110.

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ON VIEW

An exhibit of mixed media paintings by Thomas Butterfoss will be displayedin the Lobby Gallery at St. Lawrence Rehabilitation Center, Lawrenceville,through Feb. 11. Mr. Butterfoss is pictured above with Angela Comiski,coordinator for the center. Gallery hours are from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdaysand from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends.

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Antique, modem, original, and collectible dolls will be on sale at the N.J. DollShow at the Holiday Inn, Livingston, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Feb. 6. Forinformation, call 201-494-5524.

Full House Gallery will be full of printsFull House Gallery, 32 Main St., King-

ston, will display the works of ten print-makers between Feb. 6 and Mar. 2.

Lithographs, mezzotints, wood engrav-ings, intaglios, monoprints, etchings, andsilk screens by Jane Eccles, Elaine Ellers-

tein, George Greene, Ann Gross, GeorgeIvers, Elizabeth Monath, Joan Needham,Etta Roebig, Helen Schwartz, and MarieSturken will be exhibited.

Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.For more information call 609-924-4040.

Photographer's snapshot is a winnerAn award winning picture, taken by

Angelo R. Costa of Princeton, will bedisplayed in The Equitable Gallery, 1285Avenue of the Americas, New York City,through Feb. 11. The photograph, whichwon a $100 special merit award, is part ofa presentation of winners and selectedfinalists in the 1982 Kodak InternationalNewspaper Snapshot Awards (KINSA).

The exhibit includes winners of localsummer contests conducted by 181 news-

papers in the United States, Canada, andMexico. More than 350,000 entries werereceived.

Mr. Costa, director of outdoor educa-tion for the South Brunswick Board ofEducation, is represented by a picture ofyoung people launching a raft at BeachHaven.

The Equitable Gallery is open from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. There is noadmission charge.

This photograph by Les Rudnick will be included in his one-man exhibit at theGallery at Gramercy, Inc., 35 George St., New Brunswick, through Feb. 12.Call 201-828-1512 for more information.

Artist's work selected for Exxon show"Rainbow Envelope," a watercolor

paintinA by Amy Kassiola of Graver's

Mill, hasWen selected for an exhibition of

work by\17 New Jersey artists at the

headquarters of Exxon Corporation in

LindenxThe painting is one of a series of

works based on a folded form in an opencolor ground.

Ms. Kassiola has exhibited her paint-ings and drawings locally and in NewYork City. The Exxon show, organized bythe Artifs1 League of Central New Jersey,will run through Feb. 25.

Week of Feb. 2,1983

IN CONCERT

Oliver's Concertopremieres in Princeton

by WALTER RUSSELL

The Little Orchestra of Princetonpresented the world premiere of HaroldOliver's Concerto for Violin and Stringsii its concert Sunday, with the composer'sson Sam Oliver as violin soloist. The three

reviewmovement work received an enthusiasticreception.

Written in 1981. the concerto reflectsthe in f luences of the German exprcssicmsts. particularly Alban Berg. Thefirsl movement begins with a siormv

opening utilizing the half tone andaugmented fourth relationships. This isfollowed by a quicker section in whichpizzicato passages abound, featuringwhole tone relationships.

The second movement, titled "Bluc-grass," is based upon the American folktune "Froggic Went a Courtin." whichtreats the pentatonic theme contrapuntally.creating a polytonal work based upon twocontrasting chords. Oliver ties it togetherby ascending scales and arpeggiationswhich contain both harmonies. If thissounds complex, the effect is similar tothat used by Charles lves. who tookmelodies and turned them to fit into hisharmonic explorations.

Conservatory faculty performs in recitalsMembers of the Conservatory faculty of

Wcsimia^ter Choir College will hold thefirst in a series of recitals at 8:30 p.m.Feb. 6 Cellist Suzanne Mead and pianistClarence Chang will perform in the Play-house of the Westminster Choir College.Hamilton Avenue and Walnut Lane.Princeton The program will irtcl udcBach's G Major Suite for Unaccom-panied Cello, Beethoven's A MajorSonata for Cello and Piano, Schumann'sAdagio and Allegro, and Faurc's Elegy.

Future concerts in the scrips will includeduo-pianists Petc-r and Marianne Lauffcr

on March 1; Ms. Mead and pianist EnaBronstcin on March 20. pianist MarionZarzcczna on March 22: flutist AmyWolfe, violinist Jo Ann Haaslcr, andpianist Marianne Lauffer on March 27;violinist Junko Ota and pianist MarthaDavidson on April 8; English andAmerican Folk songs performed byCaroline Moscly on April 20: sopranoSharon Alexander and mezzo-sopranoKathleen Grammcr. accompanied by pian-ist Martha Davidson on May 7: and a finalrecital on May 8 with Ms. Mead

All recitals are free. For detailed infor-mation, call 609-921-7104.

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The final movement makes maximumuse of the full range of the violin,beginning on the lowest tones and workingto the top register of the instrument. Alarge pizzicato center section contrastsviolin and supporting strings in a syn-copation, which vaguely recalls the creep-ing theme that ended the old televisionshow, "The Twilight Zone."

VIOLINIST Sam Oliver, who had thelion's share in performing the concerto,was admirable throughout and produced atone filled with lyricism and fire. Conduc-tor Portia Sonnenfeld accompanied withdistinction, with the orchestra meticulousin delineating the concerto's rhythmiccomplexities.

Also on the program were works by thetwo giants of the Classic era. Haydn andMozart. Haydn's Sinfonie Concertantein B Flat opened the concert in a wellmannered reading by the orchestra and itsfour principals who served as soloists:violinist Lisa Lyons, cellist Joan Thomp-son, oboist Martha Helms and bassoonistRoe Goodman.

Written in 1792 in London and firstperformed by Salomon as solo violinist.

the Sinfonie is written more in the stylegalant which marked Haydn's previousdecade, most notably in his Paris sym-phonies. The first movement is aristocrac-tic gent i l i ty , while the andante isswan-like in elegance and taste. Only inthe finale does the coarse, good-humoredmaster of surprise appear in a characternear the rough-and-tumble of his Londonsymphonies.

MOZART'S Symphony No.35,("HafTner") closed the program in aresounding flourish. The Little Orchestraof Princeton was in top form and Conduc-tress Sonnenfeld provided a marvelousrendition. She approached the piece froma historical pcrpscctive, basing its charac-ter on the andante, which was part of anearlier serenade.

The performance in the allegro andminuet movements really suggested amarch, while the andante had the courtlygrace and intimacy of a chamber serenade.The presto finale, a technical tourde forcein its day. was played with dash and brio.

Wjltcr Russell is Time Offs music critic.

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N CONCERT

Saxophonist and composer Paul Jeffrey will lead the Rutgers Jazz Ensemblein a joint performance with the Newark Boys Chorus at 8 p.m. Feb. 3 at theNicholas Music Center at Douglass College. For tickets, call 201 -932-7591 or201-932-6889.

Benefit concert spotlights original workA benefit concert for the music scholar-

ship fund of the Mason Gross School ofthe Arts, featuring the performance of anoriginal jazz composition, will be heldFeb. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Nicholas MusicCenter. Douglas* College. New Bruns-wick

The performance of "Voices of Jazz"is a collaborative effort between the New-ark Boys Chorus, directed by Dr. GaylordW, F rench , and the Rutgers JazzEnsemble, led by Paul H. Jeffrey, who

wTotc the jazz composition.According to Mr. Jeffrey, "the piece

describes jazz as music in a culture,emphasizing the changing ati tudes,values, and beliefs of black people inAmerica."

Proceeds from the concert will helpdeserving talented students prepare foracademic and professional careers in mu-sic.

For tickets, call 201-932-7591 or201-932-8889.

Stand up for the Waverly Consort concertStanding room only is still available for

the Feb 9 concert by the Waverly Consortat McCarter Theatre. Pnnccion

Under the direction of Michael Jaffc.the ensemble of ten vocalists and musi-cians will offer a program from England'sgolden age entitled "•Welcome. Sv.ce!Pleasure " Select ions will include

madrigals by Morley. Byrd. and Wcelkes;sacred music by Byrd. Richard Derling.and Gibbons; Elizabethan instrumentalmusic; songs for the lute and viola: tunesmentioned in Shakespeare's plays: and theanonymous "Cries of London." forvoices and instruments.

For tickets, call 609-452-5200.

Friendly group offers free Friday concertPrinceton University senior Douglas

Dickson will give a piano recital on Fcb 4at 830 p.m. in the McAlpin RehearsalRoom at Woolworth Center on the Prince-ton University campus. Sponsored by theFriends of Music, the concert is free.

Mr. Dickson hails from Salt Lake Cityand is majonng in music at Princeton. Hehas been an accompanist for the American

Boychoir and rehearsal accompanist forthe Princeton University Opera Theatre.He has also been a soloist with the UtahSymphony.

For this program. Mr. Dickson willperform Bach's Toccata, Debussy's Pourle Piano, Beethoven's Sonata in A Flat,Opus 110, Bartok's Sonata, Chopin'sBarcarolle, Opus 60, and Prokofiev'sSonata No. 3 in A Minor.

MCCC band will meeet on Monday nightsThe Mercer County Community Col-

lege (MCCC) Band will resume its secondseason with Monday evening rehearsals atthe West Windsor campus.

Participants who play concert bandinstruments and arc interested in joiningthe band should call 609-586-4800. cxt.735. The concert band, directed by John

Kulpa, rehearses from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.on Mondays in room 156 of the audiovisual building. Large instruments areavailable for participants' use.

The band will perform in an Apr. 27spring concert with the Community JazzBand, the MCCC Stage Band, and theInstrumental Ensemble.

Bill Ochs, will play the Irish uilleann pipes in a free concert at the SouthBrunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, at 3 p.m. Feb.6. To register, call 201-821-8224.

Pianist Jorge Bolet performs with NJSOPianist Jorge Bolet will appear as guest

soloist with the New Jersey SymphonyOrchestra, conducted by ThomasMichalak, at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 12. Theconcert will be held in Trenton's WarMemorial Auditorium.

Musical selections will includeDvorak's Symphony No. 8 and AnatoleLiadov's musical fairy tale Kikimora.Mr. Bolet will be the soloist inRachmaninoff s Concerto for Piano andOrchestra No. 3.

Jorge Bolet is a native of Cuba where he

began his piano studies at a very early age.Later, he came to America to study atPhiladelphia's Curtis Institute at the age of12. Currently Mr. Bolet is the head of thepiano department at Curtis.

For tickets, call 800-631-3407. Studentand senior tickets will be available at thedoor on the day of the performance.

This concert and two others, on March12 and April 16, will be offered at aspecial introductory price to people in thePrinceton/Trenton area. For more infor-mation, call 800-631-3407.

Joseph Kovacs and the Collegium Musicum of Princeton will perform at thePrinceton YWCA, Paul Robeson Place, Princeton, at 2 p.m. Feb. 6. Theconcert is free. For additional information, call 609-924-5571.

Princeton YWCA holds musical interludeJoseph Kovacs, conductor and violinist,

will perform with the Collegium Musicumof Princeton at 2 p.m. Feb. 6 at theYWCA, Paul Robeson Place, Princeton.

-Mr. Kovacs, a Graduate of the RoyalHugarian Francz Liszt School of Music inBudapest and winner of the internationalHubay competition was concertmaster andsoloist with several orchestras in Germanybefore coming to the United States. For-merly concertmaster of the PrincetonSymphony and the Trenton Symphony, he

is now conductor of the Princeton Com-munity Orchestra.

The Collegium Musicum of Princetonwas founded by Mr. Kovacs and performsregularly in the area.

The program will feature music byPurcell, J.S. Bach, Mozart, and PalJardanyi. Following the concert there willbe an opportunity to talk with the musi-cians.

The concert is offered free of charge.For more information, call 609-924-5571.

14. WeettAf Fefl/2,19tt'-'!

Instrumentalists compete for cash prizesThe application deadline for the 1983

International American Music Competi-tion for violinists will be extended toMarch I.

Preliminary auditions for the competi-tion, which cames the richest first prize inclassical music and is co-sponsored byCarnegie Hall and the Rockefeller Foun-dation, will be held regionally across theUnited States and abroad dunng June

1983. Semi-finals will be held in CarnegieRecital Hall and finals on the hall's mainstage between Sept. 18 and 25.

The competition is open to violinists ofany age or nationality. Application formsmay be obtained by writing to: WillaRoudcr. International American MusicCompetitions. Carnegie Hall. 881 SeventhAve.. New York. N Y . 10019. Applica-tions must be postmarked no later thanMar. 1. 1983.

From left: Carl Vine. Geoffrey Collins, Graeme Leak, and Simone de Haan,members of the Rederman Quartet, will give a free concert of contemporarymusic on Feb. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in the McAlpin Rehearsal Room at WoolworthCenter on the Princeton University campus.

IN CONCERT

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Bowling still isscoring high...

by MARTHA T. MOORE

WITH THE FIREMENThe Tri-County Firemen's League, now

in its 37ih year, bowls the second shift atColonial Lanes, starting at 9:30 p.m. Bythat time, things at the lanes, out on RouteI. arc well underway. The 64 lanes arc fullof league bowlers and. down at one end.open bowling — families and couplestrying Colonial's new "surprise bowl-ing." where knocking down a colored pinwins a prize. The 16 pool tables arc fullup. so is the bar. so are the video games.

The clack of billiard bal ls , thecrescendo of rolling bowling balls endingin the crash of pins, and above all thetalking and laughing generate a high noiselevel.

There is that smell — that bowling alleysmell — something to do with the finishon the lane and the shoes and the aircoming out of the vents by the ball returnwhere you dry your palms before bowlingfor a split or a double pinochle or arailroad.

Will Roberts, the assistant manager.paces up and down, surveying the lanes.He walks the path between the centralarea, between the two rows of 32 laneseach, where the pool tables and shoe rentalcounter are. and the tables piled withcoats, street shoes and beer bottles thaiflank the steps down to. the lanes them-selves.

THE FIREMEN, about 45 of them.

throw down their bowling bags and theircoats, pull off their boots and put on theirshoes. The score cards that say "Pullam'sGarage" are marked with the names ofvolunteer firemen from Princeton andKingston and Lawrcncevillc and all over.Some, but by no means all, are wearingbowling shirts. Company name on theback, first name on the front, embroideredin script on the left pocket. Rocky Hill'sarc brown and gold. The first round ofbeer is brought out and they bowl.

"My first job I worked for the Univer-sity Press — my boss told me I wasbowling with him. so. . ." George Pierre,the league secretary and a member ofMercer Engine Co. No. 3. says. His shrugindicates that. like it or not. he's beenbowling ever since. He lays down hiscigarette when his rum comes, and step-ping up to the lane, crouches for a momentto eye the pins. After the release heremains bent, gesturing at the ball like abaseball umpire.

"People are into it," Bob Zinsmeistcr,of the Montgomery "Smokcatcrs" and theyoungest man in sight, says. "But not ahundred percent of the time. You can havea few beers and socialize."

"This league was more of a competitiverecreational fun thing, between the firecompanies, when it started out," NormanLuck says. Along with his two brothersand their two sons, who are also bowling,he is a member of the Kingston FireCompany. His average, he says, is 168."It's faded a ilrtle bit. There's not theinterest that there used to be. Some of the

older men stop bowling, some of theyounger ones aren't interested."

So not every fireman is practicing hishook at Colonial tonight. "We couldn't dothat. It wouldn't be right. There'd benobody left to fight fires." George Luck,a charter member of the league, says overhis shoulder.

In the summertime. Henry Sutphinpitches quoits at Mercer Engine Co. No. 3on Chambers Street. But in the winter, hebowls. "What 1 like about it is we're allfiremen and we know each other and weall kid around." he says.

As the frames go by, the beer bottlescollect on the tables and everyone kids

Photographer Tom Lederer took this photo of Princeton's only bowling alley, jusas the Princeton Recreation Center, became extinct in 1975.

16 TIME OFF Week of Feb.

.PfOSHOP \

Photos by Mark Czajkowski at the Colonial Lanes

before the facffity. officially known

around and then they kid around somemore. Nobody in the firemen's league is adisgrace to the sport, but nobody is goingto get closer to the Pro Bowlers Tour thanthe other side of a TV screen, cither. "Justremember, this is a non-drinking league,"a Lawrcnceville fireman says. "We go tochurch on Sundays." And on Thursdays,they bowl.

CAN YOU stand it — there used to bea bowling alley in Princeton, right onNassau Street. A stone's throw fromTucker Anthony, believe it or not. It wascalled the Princeton Recreation Center andit was a cosy place — only twelve lanes,six up and six down. Today only the wood

from the alleys remains, memorialized inthe bar of Mania's Cantina, which is nowon the spot. David Burrough, Prince-ton-Nassau League member, who ownedthe alley, says that big houses like Col-onial put him out of business in 1975.^The whole nut and shell there was that Idid not have my lanes full." He lost hisleagues to the 64-lane behemoths ondivided highways and now, "I'm out of itnow. I don't even care." His own leaguebowls at a big house now, and although hefeels "you lose a little bit of touch with thebowler," he's still bowling.

Leagues are what make bowling alleysgo. "If they have their housefilled up withleagues they're in pretty damned good

shape." Mr. Burrough says. Most leaguestoday are mixed — men and womenbowling together. "They're the first onesto break up — somebody's getting adivorce," Mr. Burrough said. "They're atoughie to put together."

"What brought it on the most was beingtogether, husband and wife, boyfriend andgirlfriend, a night out." says Bucky Stout,the manager of White Horse BowlingAcademy in Hamilton Township. "It'sstill the cheapest thing to do."

Mixed leagues and independent leaguesare in, single-sex and factiry leagues areout. "A lot of industries moving out ofTrenton has hurt the game. Most of theleagues were factory leagues." Mr. Stoutsays. More leagues now pay their ownexpenses — buy their own shirts andtrophies, pay for their own banquets.Sposnored leagues have declined becausethey don't pay. Mr. Stout says. "Theydon't support their sponsors." If thesponsor is a bar. "nine times out of tenthey don't go to the tavern."

THE FIREMEN'S league used to bowlon Nassau Street, but decamped to thesplendors of Colonial. "You have achoice of being a big fish in a little pond ora little fish in a big pond." Mr. Pierresays. Since the league moved out to RouteI. though, he's cut back from bowlingthree or four times a week to once,Thursdays. "I'd like to bowl more but it'stoo far to go."

"If somebody were to build a new laneacross the street, they'd get a lot ofleagues," Mr. Stout says. Under theinfluence of the televised Pro BowlersTour, bowlers today want state-of-the-artlanes and equipment, and White Horse'sabove-ground ball return is as dated aspinboys. "They all watch that and theycopy it," Will Roberts of Colonial says.

"That's like '60 Minutes' — it's ratedreally high." Mr. Stout says. The seasonstarted January IS. "I've already had callsfor different balls, wristbands, stuff likethat." In the old days, "everybody had ablack ball and white shoes." Now. "theywant the underground ball return, this andthat, the whole ball of wax." They alsowant bowling balls — several, tailored fordifferent lane conditions. "Balls are dif-ferent, lane finishes ace different. It's theequipment that makes the game dif-ferent," he says. ^The bowler shouldlearn how to read the lanes."

"Before, everybody bdwled. with oneball," Ginny Parrey of Colonial Lanes

(Continued on next page)

i 1333 TIME OFF J7.

(Continued from previous page)

says. Now they use two or three, orurethane. plastic, or hard rubber, depend-ing on the atmosphere and the lanecondition, as well as "fancy gloves andwrist controls."

"•They come in with carts sometime."Mr Roberts says.

But today's bowlers are learning aboutmore than just equipment from watchingpros, it seems. "They come in and bowl600. the next time they bowl 500 — thelane stinks," Mr. Stout says. "It's neverthem."

"It** when they think they're gettingbetter." Mr. Roberts says.

"You jusi can't keep them all happy."Mrs Parrey says.

WITH THE LADIESThere is really no night or day in a

bowling alley, but nonetheless a differentatmosphere prevails at 9:30 a.m.. whenthe Midweek Ladies' League, bowlingsince 1969. arrives at Patricia's Hiohela.Route 31. Pcnnington. on Wednesdaymornings. Patricia's has only 17 lanes, butit looks spanking new. despite theabove-ground bail return. "They re-modelled." one of the bowlers says.There are about 20 women bowling thismorning.

""Some of the leagues are moreserious." Jean Peyton sayd. Her turncomes up and she picks up her ball. Blackwith red swirls — some of these ballsresemble the latest photographs of Jupiter— her ball was a gift from her children.Jean watches the Pro Bowlers Tour,confessing to follow the fortunes of EarlAnthony in particular. "It gives yousomething different to try for. and it helpssou understand that even the pros havebod days " But unlike Earl Anthony andochers who compete for the S30.000 checkin Chris Schenkel's hand, she doesn'tworn about lane finishes, atmosphericconditions, or hard or soft balls. "I reallydon't understand all that." she says.

Like the firemen's league, the MidweekLadies' is one of the vanishing breed ofsingle-sex leagues. Of the MidweekLadies', it seems that only Claribel Roles,who from her performance this morninglooks like something of a ringer, has muchexperience with mixed leagues. She bowlsevery Tuesday night in Remington."They bring drinks and stuff and some-times it gets a little wold. But this is in themorning — who's going to bring drinks inthe morning?"

"I'm not really competitive but I enjoythis group of g i r l s . " Jeansays."Everybody likes to win. but if wedon't, it's not a tragedy."

"It's the only time 1 get to see. all ofthem, on Wednesdays." Claribel said. Asleague, however, the Midweek Ladies' ispretty chummy. They have a Christmas

Bowler at White Horse Lanes.

party every year, as well as a leaguebanquet.

Many houses have daytime leagues,often called "morning coffee leagues" orsomething similar, and most providebabysitters, or at least toys, for womenwho bring children — those housewiveswho met their husbands bowling in amixed nighttime league. "As a matter offact. Claribcl's grandchildren — we prac-tically raised them." Minnie Strouse says.

Aside from the example of EarlAnthony and others on Saturday TV, theMidweek Ladies' ladies rely each other forcoaching. "We all tell each other" abouttechnical flaws, Jean says, and encourag-ing cheers and applause are heard through-out the game. There is much discussion ofthe latest feat: Jean Peyton bowled a gamewithout an empty frame. "That means,with a strike or spare in every frame,"someone says.

(Mark Czakowski photo)

"It was my first time," Jean says,beaming, "I was so excited."

WITH THE EXPERTSFor those who seriously want to stand in

a professional's bowling shoes, there ismore to the sport than socializing — withor without beer.

According to Bucky Stout of the WhiteHorse Bowling Academy. "It is one onone. If you bowl bad, you lose. It's a lot ofpressure."

"Controlling the speed of the ball is oneof the most difficult things to do," DavidBurrough says.

"It's all in the wrist," says Mr. Stout:Coordination is the key, Mr. Roberts says."Nobody bowls alike." He and Mrs.Parrey agree, however, that, like mostsports, average scores have increased overthe years.

In mixed leagues, bowlers are handi-capped to provide equal competition. But

nobody, even in single-sex leagues, thinksthat bowling is only a man's sport. "Someof these women could handle a 16-poundball better than some of the men," Mr.Burrough says. "There are certain womenthat can beat the daylights out of theaverage bowler."

"There are a lot of good womenbowlers out there," Mr. Stout says, "andon any given day they could kick yourbutt."

WITH THE NIGHT OWLSIf the hour at which a league bowls says

anything about its character, the hours ofThe Bowling Club, 12th and UniversityPlace in New York City, speak volumes.This place, formerly Bowl-Mor Lanes andnow the alleged hangout of Mick Jagger,Pia Zadora and others of the type PeopleMagazine calls the glitterati, opens atmidnight and closes at 5:00 a.m.

It's dark. It's smoky. It's loud. It's 44lanes of sleaze. It's a riot.

Music — pop leaning toward new waveand played at top volume — booms overthe lanes, whose fittings are turquoise andwhite, standard bowling colors. On an endwall is painted, in vibrant colors, asuperreal scene of a mountain lake sur-rounded by pine trees. Unlike most lane,which arc as bright as day, the lighting atThe Bowling Club is intimate; only thepins are illuminated, the lanes themselvesare left dark. So is the seating area, exceptfor the scoring table. At first I think this ismerely tactful — nobody looks their bestat 2 a.m. — until a cockroach strolls bymy beer and under my coat.

ATTIRE at The Bowling Club is farfrom your standard p o l y e s t e rpants-and-shirt combo. No embroideredbowling shirts here — not even in jest.The trio in the next lane — Perry. Ruteand Vicki, according to their scorecard —are, like the music, slightly new wave.None of them, and nobody else in theplace, can bowl. Only Perry, wearingblack pants and a tight white t-shirt,breaks 100. Rute and Vicki, who are bothentirely in black, studs and red lipstick,score significantly lower. A far cry fromEarl Anthony's smd&th delivery, they runup to the scratch line, stop dead, and thenafter a big windup fling the ball, with alarge crack, down the dark lane. You can'tbe embarrassed by your style — or lack ofit — here. Judging from the performances,the worse you are, the more cool you are.

Nobody at The Bowling Club has theirown equipment. It's just not done. Youswap one of your own shoes plus $2 for apair of battered red-and-green bowlingshoes, and you pick a ball from the rack —on the basis of pattern, not weight." If itgoes with your outfit, as Rute and Vicki'sdid, so much the better. Maybe that's whyeverybody is wearing black.

'Chan is Missing' plays in East BrunswickChan is Missing, a new Chinese film,

will be shown at Playhouse 22. 210Dunhams Comer Road. East Brunswick,on Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. The feature lengthfilm, produced by an entirely Chi-nese-American cast and crew, was writtenand directed by Wayne Wang.

The movie follows the search conductedby two Chinese-American cab drivers fortheir miss ing business partner, amiddk-aged Taiwan immigrant who hasvanished with S2.000 of their money. As

the two men question Hum's family,friends, and acquaintances, they encountera diversity of Asian-American types andcome to a sort of reckoning with their ownidentities and their places on the Americanscene.

Mr. Wang sees his film as a stimulus forthe rethinking of many Chinese stereo-types. The film will be sponsored by theFriends of the Library, the East BrunswickCommunity Players, and the Friends andNeighbors Council. Admission is free.

Spend a romantic interlude at The ManorThe Manor restaurant in West Orange

will celebrate Vilentine's week betweenFeb. 14 and 17. The restaurant willobserve this romantic interlude with itslobster buffet and tntirratr a la cartedinners.

In addition, the restaurant will be de-corated with a theme of hearts and flowerswill be presented to all female diners.Dancing to live music will also be avail-able.

For reservations, call 201-731-2360.

Don Aaronson and Jim Rinere portray two thugs in the Franklin Village BamTheatre's production of Wait Until Dark. The play will be performedweekends through Feb. 13. For tickets, call 201-873-2710 (photo by SteveGoodman).

N VERSE

Poetic insightis her sight

by BARBARA PERONE

EDITOR'S SOTE; This story on poetRosalie Dalton b tbe first in a series ofarticles about tbe arts and tbe handi-capped. Tbe series not only will Featurehandicapped artists, bat also programs[or tbe enjoyment and treatment of tbehandicapped. Tbe category of "handi-capped artists," however, is one whichmany of tbe artists do not recognize. Inthe words of Miss Dalton, she is not"handicapped," she just has to cope»ith life in a manner slightly differentfrom others.

ROSALIE DALTON was a psychiatricnurse in New York City some 40 yearsago While working there, she said sheoften wondered if she was getting through10 the patients. When she was able toreach one. she felt a certain amount ofsatisfaction.

'"It's a hopeful field," said the smiling78 year-old, who retired from her pro-fession 13 years ago and now lives in theAppicgarth Care Center, in Hightstown.

There inside her room, she sat lookingout of a window directly into the brightsun. Its warming rays seemed to bring ashine to her still natural light-brown hair.

A native of Latrobc. Pa.. Miss Daltonsaid that her hometown is the also thehome of Rolling Rock beer and birthplaceof golf pro. Arnold Palmer.

Pointing to the edge of her bed. shenoted that she had crochctted the orange.>cllow and black afgan that was drapedacross it. With a quiet laugh, she addedthat the project took her four years tocomplete.

The reason — she is blind.EIGHT YEARS ago she lost her sight,

is the result of glaucoma, a diseuc

involving the degeneration ot the opticnerve.

Even though Miss Dalton has beenafflicted with this handicap she has man-aged to work around it. She dresses andfeeds herself and when she walks she usesa cane sparingly. She does everything thata normally-sighted person does althoughshe is aided when entering the bathtub.

When asked how she is able to ac-complish tasks that might seem verydifficult for a blind person she said. "Youdo everything the same way — puteverything in the same place."

She said that she color coordinates herclothing by matching the textures of thefabrics. She differentiates some of herclothing by hand-measuring the length of aparticular garment or by counting thebuttons on a jacket or blouse.

Asked how she felt about her suddenblindness, she said: " I wasn't prepared forit. But after a while, 1 realized that it's notthe worst thing that can happen. It's(.worse) when you stop using your mind."

And since the onset of her blindness,her mind has been in high gear.

Miss Dalton is involved in a career thatis very different from her former nursingprofession.

SHE IS a poet.For four years she has been writing

poetry with the help of a braille type-writer. All of her poems have appeared inthe center's monthly newspaper. TheHappening, which she edits.

When asked how she became interestedin writing poetry she said. "The ideas justcame to me. They just popped into mymind."

Barbara Pcronc in a staff writer for ThePrinceton Packet.

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Blind poet Rosalie Dalton talks about her career.

Generally, she wakes at 7 a.m.. hasbreakfast at 8 a.m. and then writes untilnoon. After lunch, she returns to herwork, like many disciplined writers. Andlast spring, she had to endure what everywriter dreads — writer's block.

"I don't know what happened. I justhad no desire to write. I hit a dead spot."said Miss Dalton, noting she recentlystarted writing again in November. She is

currently working on a poem entitled."But the computer says you're dead!"

She credits most of her ability to copewith her blindness to the Commission forthe Blind. She took and completed itscourse in braille in three months, bystuding three to four hours daily.

The commission also taught her to use

(Continued on page 21)

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A-KJTCHEN RESTAURANT 3221 Rte. 27,Franklin Park (6 mites No. of Princeton). Theareas's oldest Chinese restaurant specializing inMandarin. Szechuan and Hunan cuisine. Superbdinners, moderate prices. BYOB. Banquet/partyfacilities up to 240. (201) 297-2882/9879.

EASY STREET Route 3 1 , Hopewell, NJ609-466-9831. Live country music every week-end night from 9:00 p.m. on. Open 7 days forLunch (11:00 on), Dinner, and Cocktails.

MARROE INN Alt. Rt. 1 North, Lawrenceville,N.J. (609) 882-8030. The oldest restaurant inLawrence Twp. Prime meats, fresh seafood,weekend entertainment. Open 7 days, cocktailhour Mon. thru Fri. Major credit cards accepted.

ALCHEMIST & BARRISTER 28 WrtherspoonSt. Princeton. Fresh seafood, choice steaks.Lunch Mon.-Sat. 11:30-230; Dinner Mon.-Thurs.5:30-10. Fri. & Sat. 5:30 10:30. (609) 924-5555.Sun. Brunch 12-3. Dinner 4:30-8:30.

EATERY AMULETTE Ridge Rd. Mon. Jet.. S. Bruns.Quaint cafe-style restaurant featuring homemadesoups, monster salads, int'l entrees, natural desserts &oh! so much more! Crayons for kids of all ages. Best infolk, jazz, blues wknds. fr. 7:30. No cov/min. BYOB.201-329-2777.

MCATEERS RESTAURANT 1714 Easton Av-enue, Franklin Township. American ContinentalCuisine. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktail. Live entertain-ment. Weddings, Business Luncheons.Tues.-Sat. (Tues. Night Belly Dance) Reserva-tions 201-469-2522.

ANNEX Restaurant. 128% Nassau St.. Prince-ton. Mon.-Sal. 11:30-1 a.m. Luncheon. Dinner.Cocktails. Large selection of Italian & Americanfood & seafood at reasonable proces. 609-7555

FAT EDDIE'S GROANING BOARD - 375Georges Rd., Dayton, N.J. Fine Mexican &Amencan Cuisine brought to you from California.Call ahead for reservations. 201-329-2616.

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MEXICAN VILLAGE II, Superb Mexican Cuisineacclaimed by N.Y. Magazine, Frommer's Guide &Greenwich Village Cookbook. 42 Leigh Ave,Princeton. Lunch M-Sat. 12-2:30, Dinner M-Sun5-10 PM. Res. 609-924-5143. BYOB.

BLUE RAM Rt. 532 Washington's Crossing, Pa.Open 7 days, entertainment nightly. Sunday jazz"Jam at the Ram" 4-8 p.m. Cocktails. (215)493-1262.

FLAGPOST RESTAURANT Route 1, SouthBrunswick, NJ. 201/297-0666. Luncheon,Cocktail and Dinner from $5.95 complete. Ban-quet facilities up to 500.

MUIRHEAD for fine dining. Open Friday andSaturday only, by reservaton. Special partiesarranged. Rte. 202-31. Ringoes, NJ (201)782-7803.

CAFE AU LATT Lunch. Hkjh Tea, Supper. ApresThea're. Sunday Brunch. Cappuccino. Espresso,Fancy Teas. Continental Desserts. 66 Withers-poon Street. Princeton. (609) 921-0173. ClosedMon.

GOLDEN VALLEY RESTAURANT 1715 N. Old-en Ave. Trenton, N.J. Rated Four Stars by CraigClairborne. N.Y. Times. Gourmet ChineseCuisine - Hunan, Peking, Szechuan, Cantonesespecialties. Open 7 days for lunch & dinner. (609)883-8759.

NASSAU INN Palmer Sq., Princeton, N.J.609-921-7500. Three Restaurants: The Green-house, Yankee Doodle Tap Room & The Inn'sDining Room. Entertainment nightly. Dancing Fr.& Sat. Eves. Breakfast, Sun. Brunch, Lunch,Dinner & Late Nite.

CENEMNO'S 57 Leigh Ave.. Princeton. Steak, jPrime Rib. Seafood. Italian Dishes, CandlelightSuppers. Ntghtty Dinner Specials $6.95. DailyLunch Specials S3. Res. 609/924-4147. Break- Ifast Mon.-Sat. 7-10. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2, jDinner: Tues.-Sat. 5-10, Sun. 4:30-8:30. |

GREENUNE 175 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J.(609) 683^240. Featuring fresh, whole foods,whole grain breads, vegetarian specials. Mon.thru Sat. Lunch 11:30-2 p.m. Tea 2-5:30 p.m.Dinner 5:30-8:30 p.m. (BYOB)

NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine,36 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N J . Mon.-Thurs.11:30-10, Fri. 11:30-11, Sat. 11:30-11, Sun.1:00-10. BYOB, Carry-out service, Daily LunchSpecials 11:30-3:00.

CHUCK'S SPRING STREET CAFE 16 Spring 'St.. Princeton. Princeton's newest idea in a res- ,taurant. Specializing in great food and take-outservice. Breakfast 8-11:30, Full menu 11:30 :a.m.-1Q p.m. 609921-0027.

HAAGEN DAZS Ice Cream Shoppe of Princeton,33 Witherspoon St., 609-921-1160. New servinghot croissants and a delicious yogurt luncheon,featuring whipped frozen yogurt with fruit & freshbanana, a warm blueberry muffin & stewing brewof your choice. Open till 11pm M-Sat.

OVER THE BRIDGE INN Continental Cuisine.Applegarth Road, Monroe Township, N.J.;Lunch, Dinner, Cocktai ls . Open 7 days609-448-6630.

THE CLAY POT Restaurant. Rt. 1 & Major Road.South Brunswick. Serving luncheon. Cocktails,unlimited salad bar. fresh seafood, and aspecialty in barbequed baby back ribs. (201)297-6678.

COACH & FOUR RESTAURANT & COCKTAILLOUNGE We create the ultimate in Candlelight idining - Entertainment and dancing nightly - IAtmosohere for Private Party Banquets - At Iaffordable elegance Hours: 7 AM TO 2 AM. Rte.33 (Exit 8. N. J. Tpk.) Hightstown 609-448-2400.

J. AUGUSTS CAFE 65 Church St., New Bruns-wick, next to new Hyatt. Int'l Dining, Seafood.Lunch Mon.-Sat. 11-3; Dinner Sun-Thurs5:30-9:30, Fri. & Sat. 5:30-10; Sun Brunch 10-3,Wine Degustation 2-5. Evening Jazz & Swing Barplus late night menu, daily (201) 246-8028.

P.J'S PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St.,Princeton. (609) 924-1353. Homemade special-ties are features in a large menu. Breakfast isserved all day long with food for the whole familyat affordable prices. Open 7 days from early tolate.

JEFFERSON HOUSE RESTAURANT - 610 Hwy33 Twin Rivers 609-448-2442 - Superb SaladBar. Large menu for Breakfast, Lunch and Din-ner. Breakfast served all day. Childrens' Menu,Senior Citizens Discount . Open Mon-Sun.7am-9pm, MC & Visa, Private rooms Available

PALACE OF INDIA - 582 Rt. 18 East Brunswick,N.J. (opp. Meyer's Toys). Our chefs have yearsof experience in Tandoori & Northern IndianCuisine. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30. Dinner5:30-10:30 7 Days. Major credit cards accepted.201-238-1151.

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KONDITOREI - Continental Cuisine, Reason-able. Cafe with homemade specialties likeSpankapita. Tostada, Quiches & scrumptiousdesserts. Catering & box lunches. 48 W. BroadSt. (Hopewell House Sq.) Tues - Thurs. 9-3, Fri.9-6, Sat. 8-8:30, Sun. 8-12. 609/466-1221.

PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 nearNassau St.) Princeton, N.J. Lunch, Dinner,Cocktails Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. Major CreditCards Accepted. Lodgings available (609)924-1707.

CURRIES 'N' SPICE Indian & InternationalCuisine. 55 Main St.. Kingston. Delectable horsd'oeuvres, luncheon and dinner menu changesdairy, a la carte or prix fixe, exciting internationaldesserts, exotic punches and/or BYOB. (609)924-4575.

LAHIERE'S French Cuisine, 5-7 WitherspoonSt., Princeton, N.J. Mon.-Sat. Closed on Sunday.Wine Cellar, Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails available609-921-2798.

PHEASANTS LANDING-2 restaurants: TheNest, a Rathskellar for lunch, casual dining & latenight sandwiches. Entertainment Thurs., Fri. &Sat. Eve.; The Pheasant Inn for cocktails and finecontinental Dining. Amwell Rd., Belle Mead (201)359-4700.

DOLL'S PLACE - 27 French St. (Rt. 27) NewBrunswick, (201) 545-6066 Homemade entrees,seafoods. & desserts. "JAZZ" Saturday nights at930 p.m. Open Mon.-Fri. 11:30 -10:00 p.m. Sat.dinner starts at 5 p.m.

LE PETIT MAXIM S. Main St.. Yardley. Pa.Tues.-Sat. 5:30-10 p.m. Free Salad with dinnerTues., Wed. & Thurs. (215) 493-6944.

SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30-2:30

SCANTICON-Princeton Executive ConferenceCenter & Hotel. Forrestal Center. Rt 1 North,Princeton. 3 Exciting'Restaurants: The ElegantBlack Swan, The Gracious Courtyard & TheCharming Trvoli Gardens, Continental & Danishcuisine. Also 4 lounges. 609-452-7800.

DRAGON *&i Highway 31 & 202. Vi mile southof the Ftemington Circle. Remington. NJ. Can-tonese & Polynesian food is our specialty.Take-out service. Cocktail Lounge & bar. Open 7days a week. 201-782-4900 or 782-4996.

MARITA'S CANTINA- 138 Nassau St.. Prince-ton. Fine Mexican Food and Drink. Guacamole,Chile Relleno, Mole Poblano, Nachos and Muchomore. All homemade from freshest ingredients.Happy hour M.-F. 4-7. (609) 924-7855.

THE SERGEANTSVILLE INN Country Fare in an18th Century atmosphere, Sergeantsville, NJ.Open 7 days for lunch and dinner and cocktailsReservations helpful, call 609/397-3700.

TIM*. OFF Week of Feb. 2,1983

(Continued frompage 19)

tnc brjtik- typewriter and to crochet. Theyhave also supplied her «-ith cassette tapesji.cn irnm books "I could never repay

them — the commission and workers a!khc nursing home." she said

RECKVTLY. the West Windsor LionsClub presented Miss Dalton with ninerrjilie Sn't'v of the New Testament of theHiM-- The books had been donated as a.-tit tfiTr Mr and Mrs Ken Vander'•'••i'jj.n nt Pnnccton Junction

Though she has learned to cope with'.'its disability she said she shed a few tears* hen she was intially told that the blind-r,c->* would occur Yet she joked, ""theyr.jj to have the rcvcviors in New Jerseylowered since I came But if you haveintelligence, you know thai this is some-thing sou have to live with "

TO CATCH A DREAM

//' / could cMch a snow flake to hold <*ithinmy hands

Then I'd hive all the beauty that this olduorid commands.

If 1 could catch a sunbeam to always lightmy way

I'd have a bnllant diamond to turn nightinto day.

If I could catch the raindrops that fall uponmy curls

Then 1 would have a necklace fine made ofGod's own pearls

If I could catch the fragrant breeze softupon my cheek

I'd need no other perfume, nor otherwould / seek.

If I could catch the songbird's lilt to holddeep in my heartI'd have such happy music with each day

to start.If I could catch a fleecy cloud floating

there on highI'd fly that lovely fleecy cloud right up to

the sky.If I could catch the ocean wave foaming

other sand

I'd sail far far and away to some exoticland.

But I have greater riches that rain downfrom above

And I may keep and hold these so long asI know love.

(Rosalie Dalton)

WOULD I FORGET YOU

Would the sun forget it's golden ray or themoon it's silvery light?

Would the stars forget to twinkle in thedeep velvet of the night?

Would the soft dusky twilight forget toend each and everyday?

Would the dawn each morn forget it's dutyto light us on our way?

Would the meadow forget the laughter ofthe merry babbling brook?

Would young lovers forget to pause andkiss in each secluded nook?

Would birds on wing from winter's cruelchill forget which way to fly?

Would they forget the fleecy clouds thatfloat beneath a bright blue sky?

Would flowers forget to waft their per-fume into the warm spring air?

Would butterflies forget to dip their wingswhen passing ladies fair?

Would men forget the morning mist ordewdrops sparkling on the grass?

Should all these hurts and woes befall usand should darkness come to pass.

Yet. I would not forget you — / wouldonly love you more.

(Rosalie Dalton)

Princeton Poetry series beginsby JEAN HOLLANDER

On February 9. the first reading in thepoetry scries "Hyacinths and Biscuits."sponsored by th; Arts Council of Prince-ton, will feature the we l l -known.award-winning Pnnccton poets Alicia O>-tnker and Debbie Boc. All readings in theseries, will be held ai 102 WitherspoonStrtxt in Princeton, and start promptly at 8p.m.. followed by a reception and opendiscussion with the poets. A contributionis suggested Please call 924-8777 forreservation and information

Alicia Ostnkcr will be reading from hermoit recent book of poems. A WomanI'nder the Surface. Princeton LniventyPress. 19x2.

THE SINGING SCHOOL

First they zsked you to step through themany moms

Until you came to the one where Fatherwaited

Wearing his old chinos and sneakers.It was painted eggshell. Two cups of

coffee stoodOn a rosewood table, and the night air

h/t-uPleasantly in at a half-open dtxir.

He told you about his journey through atunnel.

Saying thjt he was frightened.Onlv he u. inked at you and laughedAbout it *hilc he talked.

Another lime thev sc-r you in J blizzard

and you were wcarng layers of heavyclothing.

With each removal of clothing the snowlessened.

Then finally you were naked, and Augustsun

Caressing you. and dragonllics were glid-ing

Above an oval pond...

Now you know how to sing.Now you have to makeYour own story.

(Alicia Ostrikcr)

Deborah Boc's poems have been pub-lished in kayak. New Jersey Monthly,Hanging Loos*;, and other magazines.

LIVING ON THE FAULT LINE

There have always been earthquakes here.I never believe in appearances.There is a house near where I livewhose bedroom moves eastseveral inches a year.The man and woman lie in bedand watch the hallway lengthen.

The rows of the vineyards arc neverstraight.

The land always lies differentthan you expect.The vines move apart./(inn new alliances, move on.Something is always moving.After a whileyou don't think about it.

(Deborah Boe)

% ^^^^M DICING GUIDE 1S^^-» ^

STTAR - Exotic Indian Cuisine, 3068 Rt. 27.KendaJI Park. NJ . - Open Mon.. Wed.. Thurs. &Sun. 5:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 5:30P.M.-10:30 P.M. Closed Tues. Bring your ownLiquor. 201-297-9496.

SOUTHWIND Chinese-Polynesian Restaurant.479 Ridge Rd. (Rt. 522) Monmouth Jet., So.Brunswick Twp. Different Special Luncheon daily$2.88. Gourmet Chinese Cuisine prepared byseasoned chefs. BYO Wine. (201) 329-2722.Open 7 Days.

SYLVESTER'S Dining in casual elegance, lunch.I dinner, cocktails & late night menu. Entrees from

S6.50-S14.95. M-Sat. lunch 11:30-2:30; M-Th' dinner 5-10: Fr & Sat dinner 5:30-11; Sun dinner4:30-9. Happy Hours 5-6:30. Res. (201)297-8950. 3300 Rt. 27. Kendall Park.

TACO GRANDE RESTAURANTE.Quakerbridge & Slone Roads, Mercerville, (609)587-4522. fex-Mex food in an informal airy Cali-fornia atmosphere. BYOB. Lots of parking, noresv. necessary. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-9:00p.m.; Fri.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-10:0Q p.m.

THE TERRACE - at The Marketplace, intersec-tion of 518 and Rt. 27, where the best of twoworlds meet, Japanese and nouvelle cuisine;lunch under skylight, dinner by candlelight, cater-ing for all occasions, B.Y.O.B. 201-821-8822.

TOWN HOUSE PUB - 2 Carnegie Rd. (just oft Rt.1) Lawrenceville. N. J. (609) 882-5804. NightlySpecials, Longest happy hour in the area. Openseven days for dinner, weekdays for lunch. Majorcredit cards. Live Entertainment Thurs. thru Sun.

THE TOWPATH HOUSE. 18-20 W. MechanicSt., New Hope, Pa. Charming restaurant over-looking the scenic Delaware Canal. Internationalcuisine, bring your own spirits. Reservations, call(215) 862-5216.

UPPER BLACK EDDY INN Since 1830, a tra-dition of excellence along the scenic DelawareRiver. Lunch noon-2:30. Dinner 5-9 Wed. to Fri.;5-10 Sat.; 3-8; Sunday Brunch 1-3. Closed Mon.& Tues. River Rd. Rt. 32, Upper Black Eddy, PA.215/982-5554.

To Advertise your Restaurantin TIME OFFs Dining GuideCall (609) 924-3244 or contact

your Sales-Representatives

Wee* o1 Fe*. 2.1813TIME OFF 21

tJH*»*.mtr»*+ J» »*•

WORTH A TRIP

Sail off to the boat shows

by JOE GORDON

They were all there at the New YorkNational Boat Sbotr — Bertram. Hat-teras, Chris-Craft. Penn Yan — but the"Queen of the Show" this year, for thefirs time, was not the largest boat onexhibit.

The honor was accorded to the AfricanQueen, the gin-soaked river steamer fromthe 1951 movie classic of the same name,starring Humphrey Bogart and KaihenneHepburn. The 30 fooc 70->car-old vesselwas fabricated in England in 1912 for useon the riven of Uganda and Kenya.Director John Huston purchased her topUy an integral part in his award-winningmovie in which Bogart received his onlyAcademy Award for his portrayal ofChailie Allnutt. a gin-guzzling engineerwho accompanies Rosie Saver (Hepburn),a prim and proper missionary, through theUgandan v*amps to Lake Victoria duringWorld W.r I

After &: film, the Queen was UM:J as ariver bay. !n:i! 1968. She was subsqucniKrestored ,:nj refitted by American ouncr\but still has the original all-metal hull andmahogans decks and trim. She is nowowned by Jim Hendncks, a Bogart fan andboating enthusiast, and is berthed in KeyLargo. FTordit, just two miles-from theCaribbean Club Bar where Bogart's 1948

THE FOUR floors of the New YorkColiseum were jammed with more than550 boats and 10.000 nautical items ofevery description.

The three largest power boats were all46 feet and included: the Ocean Yachts'Super Sport fishing boat priced atS279.0OO; the new Bertram 46 II Con-vertible sport fisherman, which carries acrew of eight at $341,200; and the mostexpensive Uniflite 46 Motor Yacht, de-signed to sleep eight in four separatecabins at S37O.OOO.

But they weren't all that big or thaiexpensive. More than 200 of the boats ondisplay were priced under $7,000. FrankScalpone, executive vice president of theNational Marine Manufacturers Assoca-tion, said, "we're looking forward to theshow reaching SI00 million in sales andorders this year."

According to one dealer, 48 monthsfinancing is available ...... •• minimumdown payment of 20 percent, or $1,400down payment for a loan on a $7,000boat. Although interest rates fluctuatewidely these days, the remaining S5,6O0.spread over a 48 month period, couldprobably be repaid at a monthly charge of$165.

I HAVE to admit that, with LakeCarnegie at my back door. I am slightly

in favor of small sail boats and

I looked at many at the show.The HOTYOT, a Trimaran with floats

positioned in the form of a triangle on abroad beam and a cantilevered mastwithout stays, is offered by a local firm,Hotyot Incorporated, 6-8 Charlton St.,Princeton. This interesting boat also hasno rudder; it is steered by lateral move-ments to the front float.

AMF Alcort, manufacturers of thewell-known Sunfish, and now extinctSailfish, introduced a new catamaran, theTRAC 16 and also a new TIG A sailboardwhich was launched in France last year.The board is available in two models, theTIGA Allround at S749 and the TIGAJlace at $995 suggested retail.

Of course, Howmar Boats, located inEdison, was at the show where, in ad-dition to exhibiting the entire Howmarfleet, three nqw small sailboats and a new'lilboard. the Phase II Flyer were in-troduced. U.S. Yacht, a division ofBay liner Marine, introduced the US 21,the fourth in their line of handsome boatsranging in length from 18 to 27 feet.

Bic Leisure Products, Inc., a division ofthe company best known for its pens,marked its first anniversary as an importerand distributor of sailboards. The com-pany's newest import is the BIC 180, aboard designed for children and lighterweight adults.

BIC Leisure Products has also beendesignated the "official sailboard supplierto America's Cup crews" and will supplyits sailboard to each crew competing to beselected as the challenger as well as tothose contending to defend the America'sCup.

AMONG THE 15 sailboard companiesat the Boat Show, HiFly America in-troduced a complete new line of boardsand had two of the world's top competitivesailboarders, Suzan Gedayloo and RichardWhyte, give sailing clinics and de-monstrate the techniques of the sport on asailboard simulator.

The Ford Division of Ford Motor Com-pany and HiFly America Sports haveannounced the creation of the Ford/HiFlyChallenge Series for amateur, recreationalsailors. A series of three sailboard raceswill be held in the Los Angeles, New Yorkand Detroit areas during May and June.

Inflatablcs and jets round out thefun-boat picture. Avon Inflatables in-troduced a 10-foot inflatable with afiberglass bottom. This rigid inflatableholds up to five people and can bepowered with up to a 10-horsepoweroutboard. And can a surfboard with a jetengine attached be called anything but a

(Continued on page 23)

22 ' .

Bertram 46 Convertible.

African Queen.

Tiga

SEASIDE CHARTER YACHTS. INC.

Sailboat Charters onthe Barnegal Bay and

New Jersey Shore. Goanywhere from CapeCod to Chesapeake

Cal 609-883-4424P.O. Box 750

PriscetM Jet W 01550

THETERRACE

Where The Best

Of Two Worlds Meet

Hours

LUNCH Mon.-Sat. 11:30-5:30

DINNER Trurs. & Frl. 5:30-9:30

At The MarketplaceRt. 27 * 518Princeton, NJ.

RESTAURANT 201-821-8822

Ocean Yachts Super Sport.

(Continued from pige 22)

Surf-Jet? Of coune not. It's the new 7 ft.9 in. long tnodeJ 236 SS (Slalom Surfer)and it goes like a bat. Manufactured bySurf-Jet Corp., 715 Raymond Ave.. St.Paul. Minn. 55114.

AND IF YOU think that boating is forslow-pokes, then the Anhcuser Buschexhibit might help change your mind. Ondisplay war the 1982 Budweiscr Tun-nelboat capable of speeds in excess of 130miles per hour and the "Mod 120"Formula I. which can reach speeds of upto 125 miles per hour.

For those who want to look still furtherfor the boat of their dreams, here is alisting of boat shows in our area during thenext few months:

Feb. 5-13 — 47th Annual PhiladelphiaBoat Show at Civic Center

Feb. 19-27 — 30th Annual Jersey CoastBoat Show at Convention Hall. AsburyPark

March 17-20 — Atlantic City BoatShow at Convention Hall

April 9-17 — Bamcgat Bay In-WaterBoat Show at the Moorings. PointPleasant

Joe Cordon is Time OfCs stamp columnistand a hobbyist with many interests.

buddy

clown

Children's BirthdaysCarnivals. FairsGrand OpeningsCompany PicnicsSpecial Promotions

School Events609-924-2471

BORED?Do the puzzles

in

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TIME'dOEFV 23

TABLE TALK

Black Swan is rare birdb> Linda Cariru-Jones

An excellent rciUuran! is as hard to finda> a black swan, bu! the Black Swanrestaurant in Pnncctorfs Scanticon Con-Icrcncc Center trul> is a rare bird.

Boasting international cuisinewith exceptional elegance and grace, theBlack Swan offers diners such gamespecialties as pheasant and venison butalso the more traditional filet mignon. rackof Iamb, and veal, all in an intimate,candle-lit setting.

A dinner at the Black Swan is anmemorable evening out. During a recentmeal I had there, t was introduced toexciting, new flavors and foods whichwere sened in such a wa\ that made mefeel familiar and comfortable.

The charming Jens Thompson of Den-mark, the new executive director of opera-tional services, and chef, Miklos Kiss ofHungary, have brought a wealth of knowl-edge, experience and sophistication to theBlack Swan since they arrived last April

Mr Thompscn was most recently direc-tor of food and beverages for lnter-Contirventil Hotels' Africa Division and.in 1975-76, wa.s director of Windows on

Black Swanthe World in New York City.

Chef Kiss can boast of his experience atWindows on the World and four years asexecutive chef at the New York Sheraton.He apprenticed at his family's restaurantsin Hungary as a child. Their combinedexperience has helped to make Scanticon

what has been called "New Jersey's mostpromising eatery."

Each of our six courses was servedseparately in the grand manner by knowl-edgeable and sophisticated employees, allof whom hail from the four corners of the

earth. My husband. Dan, and I dinedleisurely on a meal that excelled in itssimple grace.

The decor of the restaurant matches thesimple grace of the cooking. Comfortablechairs make the diner feel welcome whilethe candles and flowers on every table adda note of romance and intimacy to themeal. A modern Danish decor of largegeometric figures decorates the walls.

The meal began with a very lightvegetable tureen with carrots, peas andmushrooms was served first, followed bya light cream of mushroom soup chock fullof mushrooms which served to whet ourappetite for the next course.

A piece of juicy red snapper sautced inlemon and butter and served with juliennevegetables came next. That dish wouldhave acted as the main course in mostestablishments, but the Black Swan wasonly tempting our palates for the highlightof the meal: braised pheasant leg whichhad been marinated in red wine, pepper,bay leaf and rosemary for 24 hours andstuffed with red onion, celery, leek,parsley, butter and seasoning. Tender and

See BLACK SWAN, page 25

FREE SHRIMP . -a . SALAD BARw.i tttft catree FrlJj I Saturday eies

ntrumminutVK

Ft!man

ftaJ7»

I •««

JH.matinU H

auctapuaicuuu

ttiS• cans

FREE BUFFET THURSDAY

wmaoanxwjatan JIMMY VINCENT ™ U K M T

Roots 1 Lnrrenceville. NJ

(609) 883-9079

THE BLUE RAMRESTAURANT

- presents -BARBARA TRENT

and other entertainment

UriKUTE DIXIELAND IJAZZ

8t 532 Wastuoftoo's Cnmiot. Pa.(215) 4»-1K2 Open 7 Oayj

WHAT MAKES OURCOFFEE SO GOOD?

MON.-THUR. 11:30-8:30FRI.-SAT 11:30-9:30

The Beans! We buy thefinest available andgrind them daily togive you a fresh, flavor-ful cup of coffee. At theGreenline we use onlythe best ingredients Ineverything we make.Try us!

O GREENLINE DINER O• M l / ) V U V i l \t • I I I M I H * « •

In u world lull of chungiwe're still the same..

PEACOCK

ptf.It's tt* best 4»ran tjvem

HI H*w *n*r" — NJ Month)*DM secrtt is oat*•street, seafood t setserts

Print Rife, Veil Frame,iaraii, Oncsbts Cheesecake

SAT. NIGHT JAZZwitt D M U JacktM Qnrttt

it (Ri 21i NewIfcr in U JO-IOCOpw 2tJl-MS-6066 Sat

Frtt fartiai m M ma ta M!

NORTH CHINARESTAURANT

DeliciousMandarinDishes

Hot & SpicySzechuan

Cuisine

Combination Platters • Weekly Luncheon Specials

"Special"CHINESE NEW YEAR MENU

Feb. 11. 12, 13 & 14$12.95 per person

2 or more(reservations suggested for 4 or more)

OPEN Mon -Thurs 11 30-3 Ou V 1 0 :Fn & Sat 1130-3. 5-11: Sun 1 30 p.m -1C p m.

609/924-5640Reservations Stiigested 35 WitJierspoon St.Carry Out I Catering Princeton, NJ.

Ka\;ircl l.smi1. I 'ri iKTlmi. \ . . |WiiH/r JWi. ;n»f .1// N./SN.,// S/r,-,/.

WW-924-I7O7I.mull • Diiinii • I >>A(;n7v

/ r i (Kir n/ OK;

••/I/.H A/xi.ir./ >Miiii(>"

MEXICANVILLAGE

II42 Leigh Ave.

Princeton(1 block fror VC thenpoon)

OPEN 7 DAYSMexican Specialties featuring chle reBenos,

salsa mole & vegetarian dtehes.Luncheon M. thru Sat. 12-2:30; Dinner

, M. thru Sun. 5-10 PM; F. & Sat. until 10:30

Reservations

609-924-5143

LUNCH 12:00 - 2:30DINNERS

Since 1830. a traditionof culinary excellence

along the scenic Delaware RiverWED. - FRI. 5-9

SAT. 5-10 SUN. 3-8SUNDAY BRUNCH 1-3

Closed Mon. & Tues.

215/9S2-5554.INNKEEPER BEVERLY THOMPSON

I RIVER ROAD. RT. 32 UPPER BIACK EDDY. PENNA. 18972

TIME OFF of Feb. 2,1983

Black Swan(Continued from page 24)

flavorful, the braised pheasant was a raretreat

Thiv type of delicacy truly is as hard tofind as a black swan in these pans and isctccfXional *hcn prepared as carefully asthis The vegetables which accompaniedthe pheasant were slightly ensp. justperfect

A perfect topping to the meal, a salad«*ith watercress, bibb lettuce. Belgianlettuce and cndise. was topped with briecheese and an oil and vinegar dressing andserved, in the European manner, after themam course

Although the food wa-. ample andsjneii. the meat was balanced by lighterjppcti/crv and I still had room for itesscrtat the end of the meal

A cxi which featured a \anety ofdcssertN including chocolate calces, kiwiirjit and almond orange cake tempted usand a wide selection of liqueurs wasoffered with coffee

The Black Swan has a givxj selection ofw.ne-> from France. Italy. Spain. Germansand California on hand and if you arehesitant to order one yourself, the maitreJ ' . the personable Eward Van Giesen. willjladls suggest one for you Ms husbandNring a fan of California wines, ordered arupa iama) to accompany our meal

The qualits ol the fo»xi and service ievcellent and is priced accordingly Someentrees arc S42 for two. including

Chateaubriand. Steak Diane and rack oflamb.

In addition. The Black Swan offersVeal Picala sautccd in lemon butter forSI7.95. Sweetbreads Aarhus with freshmushrooms, olives and madeira wine forS19. Scanticon's Beef Wellington — afilet mignon rolled in Danish liver pate,backed in a pastry crust and topped withmushroom puree — for S2I. Specials alsoarc offered periodically.

A roasted boneless duckling served withwild rice and a burgundy sauce costsS14.75 and Fresh North Sea Salmon a laDuchess poached in Court-Boulloin.served with oysters and a lobster sauce.SIX.95.

Appetisers include lightly marinatedsliced salmon with creamed avocado andDanish toast for S6.50. Fresh smokedsalmon with onions, capers and a wedgeof lemon for SX.95. fresh blucpoint oys-ters for S6 50. Oysters Copenhagen forSft.50 and Clarns Marinier for S6.5O

Soups include French onion soup augratin for S2.5O. lobster bisque servedwith lobster souffle on the side for S3 andJ salad created by the chef du cuisineBruno Jappen with watercress, freshmushrooms, hearts of palm, slicedalmonds with mustard flavored vinaigrettedressing for S3 50.

Linda Carlcu-Joncs is assistant editor <>/The Princeton Packet.

PARTY TIME

.>"

*

ru /*?. /.<)S.

M

ia .

Arts Council holds first Valentine's danceThe Arts Council of Princeton will hold

its first Valentine's Dance at The ArtPeople Place. 102 Witherspoon St..Princeton, on Feb. 12 from 9 p.m. to Ia.m.

friends will provide the music. In ad-dition. a cash bar will be available.Several local caterers will donate desserts.

For reservations, call 609-924-8777 be-tween 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesdays

Sandy Maxwell. Amie Roth, and through Saturdays.

Town FIND USAND WE'LL

MAKE IT

WORTHWHILE!RNE DINING AT MODERATE PRICES

DAILYDINNER

SPECIALS

ENTERTAINMENTWEDNESDAY

THRUSATURDAY

EVES.

HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. j f f i i S ? ? ^tarn m i (or taton

1 Carnegie Rd.(jKlBfl It 1)

Lawrracerille. KJ(60S) M2-5SM

,• j^^^

• \ ~ -

^ i

MUSIC EVERY NIGHT ^

GOOD-TIMECHARLEY'S40 Main St. • KINGSTON2 miles No. of Princeton

924-7400

J & J Dance Partywith John & Jcmie D.J.'s

lamplighters18 Piece

Big Band Sound

Bricks MortarRock-Roll

Hijynx

DRINKS • MUSIC • DANCINGFOOD • PACKAGE GOODSLunch Served From 11:00 AM. Open 7 Days

EXCITING MALE DANCERS(Ladies Nieht - S2.00 cover)

WED. & THURS.: DJ. Jake Weiman

FRI. & SAT.: The Sharron Dallas Band

Music Starts At 9:00 P.M.ROUTE 31 - HOPEWELL, NJ 08525

609/466-9831

I CHINESE NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION!J * Rated * * • * - Craigflt ciairborne, NY. Times!

Recommended by Ronald 0 Page-HJ Berjen Record7v

Golden ValleyRESTAURANT

Gourmet Chinese FoodHunan • Peking • Szechujn • Cantonese

SPECIAL CHINESE NEW YEAR'S DINNER

Feb 11-17 • $2500 per couple

• Reservations Accepted

•SPECIAL SOUP-APPETIZERS (Peking Duck)-

-EMTREES-Choice of our Chef's Specialties-DESSERT (Red Bean Cake) -

Open 7 days 12-2:30. 4:30-11:00

1715 No. Olden An.. Trenton. NJ. (609) 8S3-8759

JACK BAKER'SSPECIAL THIS WEEKSCALLOP

DINNERFRIED. BROILEDOR SCAMPI

$79 5

ROUTE 33WGHTSTOWN. NJ.

609-443-6600

25"

WINE LINES

Give your guests a choiceby LA WHENCE BALZER

A Sacramento. California reader can-didly poies an entertaining-with-winedilemma She writes: "Would you tellyour readers how to choose good, reason-ably pneed wines to serve with dinner orlunch? For example. 1 am giving a buffetbodge supper for 30 people and amserving him. turkey and sirloin roast. Ihaven't the funurst idea what wine orwines will suit besi or how to serve themin a buffet. I have plenty of wine glassesand rwo pretty crystal decanters. Perhapsmy questions are silly but I am unable tofind the answers in the library, and myexperience is limited (as well as mybudgett Any help will be greatly ap-preciated — E.E "

First of all. abandon any ideas of'"proper'" wine service, and merely thinkabout what you might enjoy yourself.Unquestionably, your guests will ap-proach the buffet in the same way. This isalso an opportunity to use those "twopretty crystal decanten" with no apologyfor the "blind" service of the wine. Moreabout that later.

Uvc one decanter for red wine and onefor chilled while wine. Place them apartfrom the food, with wine glasses. Afterthe guests have made their choice of theham. turkey and siriom roast, they maydecide for themselves which of the winesthey would most enjoy. Have extra bottles

of both wine selections ready for re-fillingthe decanters. Some may wish to sampleboth wines; no problem.

Should you have a third decanter avail-able, you might wish to extend thepossible service to include a vin rose, orpink wine, which is not only a popularluncheon wine, but a good taste-harmonyfor ham and turkey.

ALL OF the following wines arc ex-cellent, and represent outstanding valueand good taste. They are ranked only byprice. For quantity, you may figurebasically. 6 glasses to one 750'ml bottle,allowing a minimum of 2 glasses of wineper person. By simple arithmetic, that's 60glasses of wine for 30 people, or 10bottles. Most wine merchants give addeddiscounts of about 10 percent for casepurchase of 12 bottles, which would makea comfortable margin of a little extra wineon hand, in case the guests really enjoyyour selections.

White wines are generally more popularthan red. dry more popular than sweet,though an uncounted majority likes to"talk dry and drink sweet."

Most of the following wines are ingeneral distribution. Prices may vary indifferent cities across the country.

WHITE WINES:—August Sebastian! 1981 Country

Chardonnay - 1.5 liter - S5.99: Light and

We Are Now ServingHot Croissants

andadetdousYogurt Luncheon

Large whipped fraren yogurtwith fruit & fresh banana, awarm blueberry muffin, and asteaming brew of your choice.

Hdagen-DazsIce Cream Shoppe of Princeton

Recycle ;

this newspaper ;

silky wine with only the slightest hint ofoak. Dry. clean, from Mendocino.Sonoma, Santa Maria grapes.

—Ernest & Julio Gallo SauvignonBlanc of California - 750ml - S3.4S:Silvery brilliant, of delicate dry character,a distinctive wine of extraordinary value.

—Folonari Soave-DOC-Non-Vintage- 750ml - $3.49: Italy's most popularwhite wine, made completely dry, refresh-ing. Well-made. An outstanding value.

—Concannon 1981 Livermore Riesl-ing - 750ml - S4.25: Flowery and fruity,gentle, soft, delightful wine with a detec-table edge of residual sweetness.

—Beringer 1981 Napa Valley CheninBlanc - 750ml - $5: A consistent goalmedal-winning wine of engaging and freshbouquet, and just a hint of sweetness.

—Souverain Cellars 1981 ColombardBlanc - 750ml - 55.10: The number onewine in the Los Angeles Times tasting oftable wines under S6.50. Flowery nose.

RED WINES:—August Sebastiani NV Country

Cabernet Sauvignon - 1.5 liter - S5.99:Remarkable value and true varietal breed,in this light and pleasing California claret.

—Ernest & Julio Gallo CabernetSauvignon of California - 750ml - S3.49:Cork-finished, wood-aged, mostlySonoma County grapes of the 1978 vin-tage. Velvet-smooth of breed and class!

—Boeger 1980 Hangtown Red -750ml - $3.50: A vintner's blen- of ElDorado and Placer County grapes includ-ing Petite Sirah. Zinfandel, Cabernet andmore!

—Giumarra 1980 Zinfandel of Cali-fornia - 750ml - $4.50: Good and rich

berryness and intensive flavors of thepopular California varietal. Double-goldmedal winner.

—1980 Chateau Greysac AC GrandCru Bourgeois Medoc - 750ml - $5.99:From Chateau & Estates imports, this is anastonishing value in an exceptionallywell-made claret.

—Charles F. Shaw 1981 Napa ValleyGamay - 750ml - $6.: One of the finesteditions of California's refreshing "Beau-jolais" made in carbonic macerationtechniques.

ROSE WINES:—Sebastiani 1981 North Coast Pinot

Noir Blanc - 750ml - $4.50: Also knownas "Eye of the Swan." a dry, blush-pinkwine of soft and gentle appeal.

—Conconnan 1977 Amador CountyZinfandel Rose - 750ml - $4.95: Eventhose who scoff at pink wines will find thiswholly dry and fragrant wine to beexceptional.

WE DO not believe in serving "mys-tery" wines which guests must guessabout, often bringing about embarrassingsi tuat ions . Wines are intended forp l e a s u r e , not for any k i n d ofone-upmanship. If you wish to have somefun with these buffet-decanter wines,leaving the bottles from which they werepoured "offstage," tell the guests franklythat each wine will be identified afterdrawing lots. To the winner, maybe abottle of the wine, and everyone will knowwhich wines were served. All of the abovewines can be served with pride, and formany, the pouring will be avenues todiscovery.

o

o

— FineMEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE^

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201-329-2616

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TIME OFT Week oi Feb. 2.'t983

ON SCREEN

Streep giveslegendary performance

by THOMAS SIMONET

One of the innumerable fine bits otacting in Sophie's Choice comes in one ofthe quietest scenes.

The anemic Sophie, the Polish conccn-tration-camp survivor played by MerylStreep. has fainted in a library. Her lover.Nathan, rescues her. and after a rest, sheawakens in bed. the apartment aglow withcandles. Nathan busily preparing ahigh-iron dinner.

He enthuses about the nutritional valueof the foods he is preparing, but she onlyhalf-listens to him. Because of her dif-ficulties with English, she seems to misspart of what anvone says. But here she issimply basking pleasurablv in what is forher a rare moment of security. At the sametime, however, the pain of her past swimsbeneath the surface of her affect. Streepwordlessly conveys Sophie's gut-certaintythat this peace will not last.

In simitar fashion throughout Sophie'sChoice, the subtle and multiple layers ofStrecp's performance raise an otherwisefine film to a level of legendary ex-cellence.

Living in Brooklyn in 1947. Sophie hascreated a mask to cover what she considersthe shame of her World War II ex-periences. Through turbulent interactionswith her psychotic lover Nathan, playedby Kevin Klmc. and the patient listeningof a callow writer named Stingo (PeterMacNicol). the truth about her graduallyunfolds.

Even on second viewing. Strecp's act-ing is so seamless that it seems to defyanalysis. To gain some understanding ofwhat the actress did and how she did it. Ienlisted the help of a specialist. Princetonresident Sallie Goodman. She is a veteranof man) years of stage and screen acting,.iikl she has evolved her own system forteaching acting to her students at RiderCollege

"When I saw the movie on openingnight in New York. I wasn't taking theperformance apart." she said. ""That'swhat made me realize it was ex-traordinary. It's the only performance I'veseen in my life where I just felt it was nolonger acting. I felt I was eavesdroppingon something very personal."

The first thing that seems perfect isSophie's Polish accent. To appreciate it.Ms. Goodman said, jusi listen to British

Thomas Simonci is an associate professorof communications at Rider College andTime OfTs film critic.

Sophie (Meryl Streep) is desperately in love with Nathan (Kevin Kline) a manwhose exuberance and caring can suddenly turn bitter and menacing.

actors Irving to do American accents"I was watching the Churchill scries on

TV — a segment on Churchill in America.It was so appalling. The actors were sobusy thinking of how to sound right thatwhat they were playing made no sense.

"The only British actor I have seen doan American accent brilliantly — and hedid it as brilliantly as Meryl Streep did heraccent — was Laurence Olivier when hedid Long Day's Journey into Night. I wasjust totally convinced that he was aMidwestern actor.

"Meryl Streep is, I suspect, a naturallinguist. She seemed to do it so effortless-

Thc language barrier requires her to

misunderstand other characters, to gropefor English words.'and to use occasionalmalaprops. It is the top layer o. her role,and she maintains it with uncanny con-sistency.

The next most noticeable trait is herstrong aura of sexuality.,"I've never seenthis aspect in her performances before."Ms. Goodman said. "Her sexuality was soin tune with her need to just lose herself. Itwas connected to her guilt, connected toher death wish, connected to her survivalinstinct."

Beyond this, Streep's eyes are neverquite devoid of pain, even when sheexclaims, "Coney Island! Oh boy!"Sophie has been a victim of history inways that, despite the title, she did notchoose. Yet she feels, as many victims do,overwhelming guilt. "That is what is soterrible about outliving the people welove." she says. "The guilt."

Ms. Goodman explained that the secretof conveying this layer was to do itindirectly:

"When you arc an actress, you don'tplay b o r e d o m , you play t ry-ing-not-to-bc-bored. When you're cold,you play trying-to-gct-warm. You playwhat those things force you to do, which isusually to create something to take thesymptom away.

"Meryl Streep wasn't playing the guilt.She was playing survival. She creates astory about herself to make herself accep-table. What you do with any kind of painis deny it. So she was denying it, constant-i y "

The most significant revelation ofSophie's character is her fatal attraction tothe charming, dangerous genious. Nathan.

"She was drawn to all that crazinessand madness." Ms. Goodman said. "Ac-cording to Jung, the mate you arc attractedto is the repressed side of yourself. And inpart she was. because of her past, onecrazy lady."

Much of the credit for the successfultranslation of William Styron's novel, shesaid, should go to screenwriter-directorAlan J. Pakula. who is know as an actors'director. "I know him fairly well, and Ihave the feeling that under his direction,many of the scenes were improvised. Hegently encourages and guides actors. Helets it happen."

The combination of talents yields aremarkable experience.

"'Afterward I could pick apart smallthings about the movie — things I thoughtwere cheap s h o t s , i r r e l evan t orover-romanticized." Ms. Goodman said."But. boy. none of that takes away fromthe impact of the experience. I was bowledover."

The movie carries an R rating for somesensuous scenes and for depictions ofmental torment in flashbacks to the con-centration camp.

Tickets available for 'Ticket to Heaven'

How many sea classics should you see?Four swashbuckling sea classics will be

featured at the N.J. State Museum duringFebruary.

Trtssore Islaad will be shown at 11a.m. ind 1 p.m. Feb. 5; Mutiny on theBounty, starring Clark Gable, will beshown at 11 a.m. and I p.m. Feb. 12 andat I and 3 p.m. Feb. 13; The Sea Hawk,starring Errol Flynn. will be shown at 11

a.m. and 1 p.m. on Feb. 19 and at I and3 p.m. Feb. 20; and The Sea Wolf,starring Edward G. Robinson, will beshown at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Feb. 26 andat 1 and 3 p.m. Feb. 27.

Admission is free and there are no agerestrictions for youngsters accompaniedby a responsible older person. For moreinformation, call 609-292-6308.

Ticket to Heaven will be the nextfeature presenta t ion in the Mov-ies-from-McCarter series, at Kresgcauditorium on the Princeton Universitycampus Feb. 8 and 9 at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.Directed by R.L. Thomas, the subject ofthe 1978 Canadian release is cults andcultism. The movie is based on JoshFreed's novel Moon Webs, recounting theauthor's experience in the Rev. Moon'sUnification Church.

The film's protagonist is David (NickMancuso.) a young teacher who is in-

nocently sucked into a religious cult thatworships its Oriental founder. David'sindoctrination is presented as a graphicallyharrowing process. A second protagonistis David's best friend Larry (SaulRubinek) who goes to the cult's retreat inan effort to rescue him. Together withDavid's parents and his former girlfriend,they undertake a kidnap and deprogram-ming plot to save him.

Tickets can be purchased at the door ofKresge auditorium. For more information,call 609-452-5200.

> TIM&OFF 27

FOR YOUNGSTERSThe Mary Jacobs Library, 64 Wash-

ington St.. Rocky Hill, will have aviorytimc for school aged children at 3:45pro Feb. 2 A film. Me and You,Kangaroo will also be shown.

Mary Jane Lisncy will present apreschool crafts program on valentines at1:30 p.m. Feb. 4. Registration is required.

For information about either program,call 609-924-7073

The New Jersey State Teen ArtsProgram is seeking volunteers for mastersof ceremonies, house and stage managers,light and sound technicians, and staffassistants for the 14th Annual New JerseyState Teen Arts Festival to be held on theDouglass campus of Rutgers University inNew- Brunswick on May 31. June 1, and

For more201-745-3898.

i n f o r m a t i o n , c all

Sleeping Beauty will be performed atthe Kclscy Theatre. Mercer County Com-munity College. West Windsor campus onFeb. 4 at 7 p.m.. Feo 5 at 12:30 and 3p m . and Fcb 6 at 12:30 and 3 p.m.

Ilcne Frecdman vs.ill appear in thisproduction. Ms. Frecdman studies theaterin New York. She has appeared in manylocal productions and has performed ontelevision and in film.

A vanety of activities will be availableto children in February at the SomersetCounty Park C o m m i s s i o n ' s En-vironmental Education Center, 190Lord Stirling Road. Basking Ridge.

Preschoolers can learn about thegroundhog and his friends from 12:45 to2:45 p m. Fcb. 1 and 3. On Feb. 22 and24. the center will host a winter discoverywalk for preschoolers

First and second graders can learn aboutwinter wonders in a course on Feb. 15 and\~ from 3:30 to 5 p.m.

Other programs include a five screenmultimedia program. Miracle of theI .and. at 7:30 p m Feb 25: a forgotten

The Paper Bag Players will make its annual visit to the N.J. State Museum,Trenton, on Feb. 6 with performances at 1 and 3 p.m. Group rates areavailable. For more information, call 609-292-6310.

crafts festival on Fcb. 5 and 6: and a pieand cookie contest on Fcb. 6.

For more i n f o r m a t i o n , cal l201-766-2489.

High school students who arc seriouslyinterested in the performing arts canaudition for an opportunity to appear on ayoung artists telecast scheduled as part ofthe Battleground Arts Center Showcase

on Monmouth Cablevision's Channel 34.Each program is aired four times a month.The winners of this competition will gainexperience before the cameras.

Applicants must be high school studentswho are residents of western MonmouthCounty. Those in the field of music shouldbe working in classical repertory.

For applications, call 201-462-8811.Auditions will be held on the evening ofFeb. 11 by appointment only.

Artists Showcase Theatre, 1150 In-diana Ave.. Trenton, will hold auditionsfor The Magic Flute on Feb. 5 at 3 p.m.and Feb. 6 at 2 p.m. Parts are available fornine men and nine women with possibledouble casting on all parts.

The Magic Flute will be sung inEnglish. High school students as well asmature singers are invited to audition sincethe roles vary in difficuty and in rangefrom low bass to coloratura soprano.

The show will be produced in Marchand April. For more information, call609-393-2433.

Time Off Youngsters TO2The Princeton Public Library, 65

Witherspoon St.. Princeton, will begin itsspring programs for children on Feb. 23with a magic and mime show.

Parents may register their preschoolchildren for story hours starting Feb. 22.Brochures listing all available films andprograms are available at the library. Call609-924-9529 for additional information.

Bye Bye Birdie will be performed atStuart Country Day School, StuartRoad, Princeton, on Feb. 3, 4. and 5 at 8p.m. and on Feb. 6 at 2 p.m. For moreinformation, call 609-921-2330.

The second set of auditions for admissioto Mercer County's new School of Per-forming Arts will be held in the KclscyTheatre on the West Windsor campus ofMercer County Community College onFeb. 19.

Auditions are open to students in I Othand 11th grade in any public, private, orparochial school in Mercer County. Ap-plications must be received by Feb. 11.Only 50 students each will be admitted tostudy dance and drama during the firstyear.

Students seeking more informationshould contact their high school guidanceoffices or call the school at 609-586-3550.

Rebecca's ForecastARIES (3/21-4.20) Look for new

croups of acquaintances to play big part ofthis week. Attend to family matters andcontinue to watch spending. Later in theweek secrets spill out. intimate rela-tionships are rocked for some Unexpectedmail and a tum of events for a siblingcomplete the week.

TAURUS (4/21-5/21) The emphasis isfelt in work matters, resist acting im-pulsive, bide your time, promises arcreaffirmed. A change in a mate's source ofincome is on the agenda for some, thespotlight shines on joint holdings Later inthe week, tum to future plans and thesecuring of your position.

GEMINI (Sfn-6/l\) People at a dis-tance become important for some. Voidjeopardising your reputation on the homefront, and a stormy confrontation in anintmate relationship is in store for some.Later nuke use of heightened intuition inmaking a decision; a gift or letter arrivesfrom someone of the past.

CANCER (6/22-7/23 For some a newrelationship with someone of another cul-ture is in the offering: others will simply

enlarge their social sphere. Continue toplug away on the job; your efforts aren'tgoing unnoticed by someone of im-portance. Later moodincss descends inlove relationships; feelings arc easily hurt.

LEO (7/24-8/23) Marital relatioshipscome into focus for many; joint financesare in for a shake-up: and the affairs ofchildren are surprising for some. Creativeinterests benefit through an unusualsource. Group endeavors are not depen-dable. A new love is on the horizon formany.

VIRGO (8/24-9/23) Take care of matter,related to work or health early in the week.Travel is best curtailed; and the affairs ofa sibling are aggravating for some. Anangry confrontation on the home frontunveils a secret, a legal matter is con-templated. Watch clectricaj hazards in thehome.

LIBRA (9/24-10/23) Creative pursuits,children's interest and affairs of the heartall enjoy a boost. Use your judgement allmany not be as it appears with a

co-worker, avoid antagonizing others.Later look into local education programs;take care of a lingering property Matter;and contracts indicated for some.

SCORPIO (10/24-11/22) You may befeeling a bit down this week as re-ponsibilitics and obligations will seem toweigh you down; a mate or partner maybear the brunt of this. Issues on the homefront loom into a formidable position andwill demand action; hasty moves may costyou plenty. Travel for business is in-dicated.

SAGITTARIUS (11/23/-12/21) Try toavoid being overly aggressive on the jobor home front, balancing these areas willdemand a lot of patience now. Watch thetendency to put on weight, a good ex-perience program may be the answer.Later in the week meet ings , cor-respondence and added travel cram youragenda.

CAPRICORN (12/22-1/20) Pay attentionto group affairs, things behind the sceneand new opportunities to make money.Some will find business and pleasure mix

well; romance may turn up where youleast expect. Later spruce up appearance,a new excercise regime. Cutting ties withan old friend is possible.

AQUARIUS (1/21-2/19) Home or com-munity responsibilities continue to bogmany down, you may have to turn some-thing down. An emotional confrontationwith a friend is possible. Many will findhopes and wishes reach fruition in the nearfuture.

PISCES (2/20-3/20) You may have totone yourself down, others are being puton the defensive. Intimate relationshipssee-saw; Stabilize financial matters:swallow your pride and make that-call.Later in the week a legal paper for some,and the opportunity to expand in the publicrelm for others.

Rebecca a PHYSHIC A.61ROLOGERwill provide a personal mini-forecastbased on your SOLAR birth chart. Thoseinterested please iclude birth informationand a self-addressed stamped envelope.Write to Rebecca, P. O. Box 3323Mercerville, N. J. 08619.

NOW PLAYINGTime Off deadlines

AH submissions to the NowPlaying calendar listings must bereceived no later than Thursdayat noon prior to the followingweek's publication. The calendarlistings include only those eventswhich will take place between theWednesday Time Off is publishedand the following WednesdayHowever, notices may be sent inadvance to be used in theappropriate week

All submissions must be irpedand double-spaced and containbrief information on the event —where it is taking place, when, whois sponsoring it. whether a fee orregistration is required, and a tele-phone number readers may call forfurther information

To mail submissions, write NowPlaying, t o Time Off, P.O. Box350, Princeton, N.J. 08540. Ifyou have other questions call609-924-3244.

ARTEskimo Art and E&mography, through

Apr) 3: The NJ. State Museum, CulturalCenter. West State Street, Trenton,609-232-6308.

Paintings and Drawings by RicardoWtesenberg. Pnnceton Day School. AnneReid Art GaBery. The Great Road, Pnnceton,Jan. 9 through Feb. 4.

Themes On Wood and Ftore by Gladys I.Lewis and Pamela Phox. Western BectncCorporate Education Center Gallery. CarterRoad, Hopewefl. Jan. 6 through Feb 15.609-639-4530.

The FkjuraOve Sculpture of Stuart Whiteand Paperworks by Chris Craig. The N J.Stats Museum. Cultural Center. West StateStreet, Trenton, Jan. 7 through Feb 13609-292-6308.

Sculpture Exhibit, Educational TestingServce. Henry Chauncey Center, Carter andRosedale Roads. Pnnceton. through April.609-734-5569.

Works by Dal. Picasao, Renoir. Chagal.Casaatt, Cezanne, Mro, Matisse, Art Mas-ters of Princeton. 44 Spring St. Pnnceton. forone month becjrrang Jan. 14. 609-924-6731.

Works by Bucks County Artists, The Gold-en Door Gallery. 52 S. Man St., New Hope.Pa.. Jan. 14 mrough Feb. 8. 215-862-5529.

CMdnra ' Art, from the students of JeanUndabury and Eva Kaplan. Center for HearthAffair?. 760 Alexander Rd.. Pnnceton. throughFeb. 15. 609-452-9280

Art by Pstrida Lange, N. J. National Bank.Route 27. Kingston. Jan. 17 through Feb. 18.609-921-0900.

PaMtngs by Thomas Buttarfoes, St. Law-rence Rehabilitation Center. 2381 Law-rgnc*v*e Rd.. LawrenotvBe. Jan. 14 throughFeb. 11.609-896-9500.

Ar t by A n n e l i e s van D o m m e l e n ,Queeni Irian Gaflery. 151 N- Delaware Ave..Pennington. Jan. 14 through Feb. 24.609-737-1876.

K J . Del Show. Holiday Inn, Livingston. Feb6. 10 «Jn.-5 p.m.. 201-494-5524.

Lithographs and Watercokxs by SusanSwartz, The Present Day Club. 72 StocktonSt.. Princeton, through Feb.. weekdays,9:30a.m. -noon.

Watercoiors by Betty Chardon, the Buttery;A Color Fantasy by David Ritchey, the Bar;Lambertville House. 32 Bridge St.,Lambertville. Pa., through Feb.

National Ubnvy Week Amateur Photogra-phy Contest, Princeton Public Library, 65Wrtherspoon St.. Princeton, deadline for entryis Feb. 15, for more information call609-924-9529

Common ChemicstsAJncommon Views,Jan. 15 through Feb. 13; African Art andArchitecture, Jan. 15 through June 26; TheN. J. State Museum, Cultural Center. WestState Street. Trenton. 609-292-6308.

Bon Appetit U, Pnnceton Art Association'sspecial invitational exhibit. McCarter Theatre.91 University Place. Princeton, through Feb.6. 609-921-9173.

Members' Show, The Hunter don Art Center,Old Stone Mill, Center Street. Clinton, Jan. 16through March 13. 201-735-8415.

Life at Rarttan Landtog, Middlesex CountyMuseum. Cornelius Low House/tvy Hall, 1225River Rd., Piscataway. through April 15.201-745-4489.

Antique Quits, The Cranbury Historical Mu-seum. 4 Park Place. Cranbury. throughMarch. 609-655-0837.

Printmakers 4: Robert KJrechbaum, Joe LaMattina, Art Werger, and IdahermaWatons, Printmaking Council of N. J., 440River Rd., Somerville, through Feb. 19. Tues.through Fri., noon-4 p.m, Sat., 1-4 p.m.

Ofa and Acrytcs by Nancy Sims, OldQueens Gallery Inc.. 433 River Rd.. HighlandPark, through Feb. 27, 201-846-1347.

A Thousand Words, The Barren Arts Center,582 Rahway Ave.. Woodbridge, through Feb.28.201-634-0413.

Contemporary Architecture: A Study InEnergy Conservation, Mercer County Com-munity Cortege. West Windsor Campus,Library Gallery. Trenton. Jan. 21 through Feb.11. 609-586-4800. ext 588

New Jersey's Brooklyn Bridge, Jan.22 through April 3; The N. J. State Museum,Cultural Center. West State Street, Trenton,Jan. 22 through April 3. 609-292-6308.

Weavings by Anja Chance, UniversityLeague. Dorothy Brown Room. Princeton,weekdays 9-11 a.m., through Feb. 11,609-452-3560.

Photography by Les Rudnick, Gallery atGramercy. Inc.. 354 George St., New Bruns-wick, through Feb. 12. 201-828-1512.

Residents and Friends of Peters Valey,crafts exhibition. Trenton State College.Holman Hall. Trenton. Jan. 28 through Feb.14. 609-771-2652.

Btack American Landmarks, The NewarkMuseum. 49 Washington St.. Newark. Jan. 29through Feb. 27. 201-733-6600.

by Constsnco Brscci MclnctoGand Paintings by Ken Mdndoe, The Law-renceviSe School. Kirby Arts Center, Law-renceville, Jan. 30 through Feb. 20.609-896-0400.

African Art From New Jersey Coiections,The Montdair Art Museum, 3 S. MountainAve.. Montdair. Jan. 30 through April 10.201-746-5555.

Paper Caper by Fred Scudder. NJ. Na-tional Bank. 194 Nassau St.. Princeton,through Feb.. 609-921-9173.

LambertvBe and the Surroundng Area,The Coryell Gallery at the Porkyard, 8 1/2Coryell St., Lambertville, Jan. 30 throughMarch 13. 609-397-0804.

Faculty Drawing Exhibition, Kean College.Vaughn-Eames Hall Gallery. Morris Avenue.Union. Jan . 31 through Feb. 23 .201-527-2307.

Handcrafted Jewelry, Jentra Fine Art Gal-lery, Route 33 and Millhurst Road, Freehold,Feb. 1-28, 201-431-0838.

Elarsle Open II, all-media juried exhibition tobe held March 5 through April 21, anyAmerican artist age 18 or over is eligible,jurying will be done by slides due no later thanFeb. 4, for more information and a prospectuswnte to Ellarslie Open II, Trenton Arts Com-mission, 319 E. State St.. Trenton, or call609-989-3038 or 609-989-3633.

Annual Watercotor Exhibition, juried exhi-bition to be held Feb. 13 through March 2,entries must be received on Feb. 4 and 5, 10a.m.-i p.m. at the Princeton Art Association,Rosedale Road. Princeton, for more infor-mation call 609-799-1187 or 609-921-9173.

Annual Arts Festival, juried exhibition to beheld at the Carrier Foundation gymnasium.Belle Mead, April 29 and 30, for more infor-mation and a prospectus call 201-874-4000,ext. 329.

Art by Aundretta Wright Trenton, PublicLibrary, 120 Academy St., Trenton, throughFeb., 609-392-7188, ext. 24.

Nine Artists' Views of Chester County'sTriCentenniai, Longwood Gardens, KennettSquare. Pa., through Feb., 215-388-6741, ext.516.

Black Women in Visual Perspective,Middlesex County College Art Gallery, Edison,through Feb. 25.

Rex Goretetgh/Cranberry Series and Col-lected Works, Tweed Gallery. 112 E. FrontSt . . P la inf ie ld , through March 12.201-561-8984.

Fourth Annual Juried Art Exhibition andEarly American Decoration, Monmouth Mu-seum, Brookdaie Community College, Lin-croft, through Feb. 27, 201-747-2266.

Group Show, University City Arts League,4226 Spruce St.. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 4-25.215-382-7811.

Art Exhfoit, Art Alliance Gallery. 101 Mon-mouth St.. Red Bank, Feb. 4 through March 2.201-842-3564.

Forgotten Craft Festival, Somerset CountyPark Commision Environmental Center, 190Lord Stirling rd.. Basking Ridge, Feb. 5. 10a.m.-4 p.m. and Feb. 6. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,201-766-2489.

Antiques Show, Italian American Sports-mans Club, 454 Terhune Rd., Princeton, Feb.5 and 6, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., 609-921-9567.

Art by Gurdeep Singh, National Bank ofN.J., Montgomery. Feb. 5 through March 5.

Other Side of the Riven Photography byVirginia Parrott, The Newark Museum, 49Washington St., Newark, Feb. 5 throughMarch 20. 201-733-6600.

Something Different: Photography byDavid G. Ritchey, Lasting Impressions Gal-lery, HoNyberry Square, Routes 202 and 263,Lahaska. Pa., Feb. 5-27, 201-996-2050.

Affairs of the Heart: art for Valentines andevery special day, The Golden GriffinsCenter, South River Road, New Hope. Pa., forone month beginning Feb. 5. 215-862-9648.

Aquisitions '82, East Brunswick Museum, 16Maple St., East Brunswick, Feb. 6-27.201-257-1508.

Art By Jacob Lawrence, Stockton StateCollege Art Gallery, Pomona, Feb. 8-25,609-652-1776. ext. 505.

Juried Art Exhibit, sponsored by the Guild ofCreative Art. 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury,artwork must be received on Feb. 25, noon-5p.m. and Feb. 26, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., for moreinformation call 201-741-1441.

Art by Joan Marsh, First National Bank ofCentral_N.J., through Feb., 609-921-9173.

Representational Paintings by SelenaTrieff, Douglass College, Mabel SmithDouglass Library, New Brunswick, throughFeb. 8. 201-932-4194.

Art Show, Gloucester County College.Deptford Township, Feb. 6-28, 609-468-5000.

Printmakers Show, Full House Gallery, 32Main St., Kingston, Feb. 6 through March 2,609-924-4040.

Masterpieces of the French Calotype andThe Robert 0 . Dougan Collection of Nine-teenth-Century Photographs, The Art Mu-seum, Princeton University, Princeton, Feb. 6through March 27, 609-452-3762.

AUDITIQN|Audition Night, J. August's Cafe. 65 ChurchSt.. New Brunswick, every Tuesday night,201-246-8028.

Princeton Pro Musics, now auditioning ex-perienced choral singers for two concerts inthe Spring, for more information and appoint-ment call 609-655-0460.

Elysium Chorale, Reformed Church. 67 W.Main St., Freehold, will be holding interviewsfor singers every Monday. 7-8 p.m., throughJan., for information and appointment call201-462-8811.

Israel In Egypt, openings for all voice partsfor the spring season of the MasterworkChorus, interested persons should call201-538-1860.

Masterwork Chorus, openings for all voiceparts for its Spring season, rehearsals will beheld every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m., formore information call 201-538-1860.

The Magic Bute, Artists Showcase Theatre,1150 Indiana Ave., Trenton, Feb. 5, 3 p.m.and Feb. 6, 2 p.m., needed are nine womenand nine men,' production is scheduled forMarch and April, 609-392-2433.

The Wlz, Playhouse 22, 210 Dunhams Corn-er Rd., East Brunswick, Feb. 6, 7 p.m. andFeb. 7, 7:30 p.m., needed are 13 women and13 men, technical people are also needed,production is scheduled for May 5 throughJune 12. 201-254-3939.

Lion In Winter, Princeton Community Play-ers, 171 Broadmead, Princeton, Feb. 7 and 8,7-10 p.m., needed are two women and sixmen, technical people are also needed,production is scheduled for weekends inMarch and April, for an appointment call609-924-3400. ext. 250.

That Championship Season, Franklin Vil-lage Bam Theatre, Feb. 7 and 8, 8 p.m.,needed are five men, production is scheduledfor weekends in May and June.201-873-2710.

East Brunswick Community Players, needsdirectors, musical directors, and choreo-graphers for the 1983-84 season, for moreinformation call 201-254-3939.

School of Performing Arts, auditions foradmission are open only to students in grades10 and 11, Mercer County Community Col-

J

TWErtJFF

NOW PLAYINGlege. West Windsor Campus. Ketsey Theatre.Trenton Feb 19. appfica&ons must be re-ceived by Feb 11. (or more information call609-586-3550

DANCE 'IPnnceton Fofc Dance Group, RiversideSctiool, Pnnceton. Tuesaays. 7 30 p.m609-924-7350

TradtSonal American and Engfsh Dancing.Tnruty Church. 33 Mercer St.. Pnnceton.Th-jrsdays. 8 to 11 p m , 609-466-3896

Israel Dancing. B run B nth HiBel Foundation.Pnnceton Unrversrty. Murray-Dodge Hall.Pnnceton. every Monday mght, 7:30 p m609-452-3635

Scottish Country Dancing, no experiencerequired. Murray-Dodge Ha!!. Princeton Uni-versity, every Saturday. 8 p m.. 609-883-6295or 609-924-9671.

Israel Fofc Dancing. Whig Hail Lounge.Pnnceton University. Princeton, Mondays, in-struction from 7 30 to 8 30 p m . requestdancsng foftovrs. 609-771-8136

Dance, sponsored by Parents Without Part-ners at The WiSows. North Washington Av-e n u e . G r e e n b r o o k . Feb 2. 8:30p.m .rradnigrit. 201-561-2064.

Dance Heritage, N J Center for the Per-forming Arts. 17 Division S i . Somerville. Feb.6. 7 p.m., 201-526-6074. reservation required

African Dance and Story-TeBng. TheMont&air Art Museum. 3 S. Mountain Ave,Montdto. Feb 6 . 3 p m , 201-746-5555. free

DRAMAThe Dey They Shot John Lemon, McCarterTheatre, 91 University Place. Princeton, Jan.19 through Feb. 6. 8 p.m.. matinee Sundays,

p.m.. 609-921-8700.

McAieers Restuarant. 1714 EastonAve.. Somerset, Jan. 22 through March 12.201-469-2S22.

iYou Cant Take It With You, Paperm.nPlayhouse, MBbum. Jan. 12 through Feb. 6.201-37S-3645

; The Homecoming, BtoomfieW College, Ac-tor's Cafe Theatre, Franklin and Fremont

: I Streets, BtoomfteW. Friday and Saturday,Dec 31 to Feb. 5. 8 p.m.. 201-429-7662.

Gemini, El Bodegon Restaurant 169 W. MainSt. Rahway. Fridays and Saturdays, Jan. 14through Feb. 5. 201-574-12S5.

The Runner Stumbles, The Edison ValleyPlayhouse. 2196 Oak Tree Road. Edison.

* weekends. Jan. 14 through Feb. 13.201-7S5-4654

Wat UnH Dark, Villagers Bam Theatre.Franfcin. weekends. Jan. 14 through Feb. 13.201-673-2710.

To Be Young, Gifted and Black, CrossroadsTheatre Company. 320 MemonaJ Parkway.New Brunswick. Jan 14 through Feo 13.201-249-5560

^ Canterbury Tates, Stockton State College"* Performing Arts Center, Pomona. Feb. 5. 8:15

p.m.. 609-652-9000

Bhei and Jute, read<ng and discussion.Pwcattn University, Lower Cloister. Prince-ten. Feb. 6. 830 p.m., tree

Sweeney Todd, Monmouth College, Gug-genheim Theatre, West Long Branch, Jan.27-29 and Feb. 3-5. 830 p.m., matinees Jan.30 and Feb. 6. 3 p.m.. 201-222-6600.

Not Since Hector Was a Pup, HunterdonHills Playhouse. Route 78 22. three mileswest of C l in ton , through March 1 1 .201-658-4020.

Pin Points, entertainers and educators.Middlesex County College Center, Edison.Feb. 8. noon. 201-548-6000. ext. 327.

Bus Trip, to see Cats,' bus will leave High-land Park Recreation Center parking lot onRar i t an A v e n u e . Feb. 26 , 5 p.m ,201-572-2400. reservations required.

Bus Trips, Porgy and Bess.' April 22; Cats.'May 7; "Foxfire,' May 20; 'Showboat,' June 10;buses leave from Sampson G. Smith parkinglot on Amwell Road, 5:45 p.m., deadline forregistration is March 1. 201-545-4229.

Theatre Intime Board Meeting, anyone withquestions concerning Princeton SummerTheatre is invited. Princeton University. WestCollege third floor conference room, Prince-ton. Feb. 3. 7 p.m.. 609-452-6620.

Prisoner of Second Avenue, Club Bene.Route 35. Morgan, through Feb. 6.201-727-3000

The Odd Couple, The Wamngton Restaurantand Motor Lodge. Routes 611 and 132.W a r r i n g t o n . Pa . , th rough Feb. 13.215-343-5601.

Bye Bye BiitSe, Stuart Country Day School.Stuart Road. Princeton. Feb. 3-5. 8 p.m.. Feb6. 2 pm . 609-S21-2330.

In the Land of the Round Eyed Girls,Chadwyck Inn. 50 S. Main St.. New Hope. Pa.,Feb 4 and 5. 7:30 p.m.. Feb 6, 3 p.m.,215-862-2098.

Comedtans Monteith and Rand, Plumstoad-ville Inn, Plumsteadville. Pa.. Feb. 4 and 5.

Grease, Pnnceton University, Alexander HallPrinceton, Feb. 4, 5. 6. 11, and 12, 8 p.m.609-734-7338.

Cabaret Theatre, Douglass College. NewBrunswick, Feb. 4. 5. 11. and 12, 8 and 11p.m.. 201-932-7084.

LUV, Center Stage Theatre. Regional ArtsCenter. 33 Washington St., Mount Holly,Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4-19, 8 p.m.,matinee performance Feb. 13, 2:30 p.m.,609-261-8600.

I

FILMRoots: A Saga of an American Famty, TheNewark Museum. 49 Washington St., Newark,Feb. 1, 3. 7. 10. 15. 17. 22, 24, and March 1,1230 p.m., 201-733-6600.

Vrva Mexico, travel film. Mercer CountyLibrary. Ewing Branch, 25 Scotch Rd., Tren-ton. Feb. 3, 7 p.m.

Chan Is Missing, Playhouse 22. 210Dunhams Comer Rd., East Brunswick, Feb. 5,8 p.m.. free.

Return of the Peregrin and UnderstandVtgNortheastern Birds of Prey, WashingtonCrossing State Park. Visitors Center, ChurchRoad, TitusviBe, Feb. 5 and 6, 2 p.m.,609-737-0609. free.

The Dybbuk, Conservative Temple andCenter. 201 S. Third Ave.. Highland Park,Feb. 5. 8:30 p.m.

Ticket To Heaven, Pnnceton University.Kresge Auditorium. Princeton. Feb. 8 and 9,7:30 and 9:30 p.m.. 609-452-5200.

Newark Black H m Festival, the selectioncommittee is now accepting films to review forthe program to be held in June and July,filmmakers interested in submitting films forconsideration should send complete infor-mation to the Newark Black Film FestivalSelection Committee, c-o the Newark Mu-seum. P.O. Box 540. Newark, 07101.

LECTURES!

FOR KIDSLearn About the Groundhog and HisFriends, preschool, Environmental EducationCenter, 190 Lord Stirling Rd., Basking Ridge,Feb. 3. 2:45 p.m.. 201-766-2489.

Movies For Kids, Snowy Day1 and Walterthe Lazy Mouse,' Mercer County Library,Lawrence Branch. Lawrence ShoppingCenter, Route 1 and Texas Avenue. Trenton,Feb. 8, 11 a.m. and Feb. 9, 2:30 p.m..609-882-9246. free.

Storytime and FBm, The Sorcerers Appren-tice.' school age, Mary Jacobs MemorialLibrary, 64 Washington St.. Rocky Hill, Feb. 9,3:45 p.m.. 609-924-7073, free.

Winter Hike, for the whole family. Feb. 5. 11a.m.-noon: Making Prints, preschool, Feb. 9,2.-3 p.m.; Washington Crossing State Park,Nature Center, Church Road. Titusville,609-737-0609, registration required.

Rim, featuring comic strip characters. SouthBrunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane.Monmouth Junct ion. Feb. 5. 1 p.m..201-821-8224. free.

Coming Through the Rye, museum talk. TheArt Museum, Princeton University, Princeton,Feb. 5. 11 a.m., 609-452-3765.

Steeping Beauty, play. Mercer County Com-munity College, West Windsor Campus,Kelsey Theatre, Trenton. Feb. 4, 7 p.m.. Feb.5 and 6, 12:30 and 3 p.m.. 609-586-4695. ext.586.

Treasure Island, Him, Feb. 5, 11 a.m. and 1p.m.; I Won't Take A Bath,play, Feb. 6,1 and3 p.m.; The N.J. State Museum. CulturalCenter, West State Street, Trenton,609-292-6308.

SpotSght Chtdren's Theatre, limited open-ings for membership, to schedule an interviewcall 609-924-8777.

Witches and Riches, workshop,kindergarten to grade two, Feb. 5; SlapstickComedy, workshop, grades three to five, Feb.5; Creative Theatre Unlimited, 33 Mercer St.,Princeton, 609-924-3489, registration re-quired.

Model Raeroad Workshop, ages nine-14,ten week session begins Feb. 12, 9a.m.-noon, for information and registration call609-921-1645.

Afadki and Us Magic Lamp, Club Bene.Route 35. Morgan. Jan. 29, 30 and Feb. 5. 6.201-727-3000.

•ustrated Short Story Contest, open togrades seven through nine, sponsored by thePrinceton branch of the National League ofAmerican Pen Women, winning entry will beprinted in The Princeton Packet, entry dead-line is March 9, for more information call609-737-2587.

Girl and Boy Scout Astronomy Program,designed to help satisfy astronomy require-ments. The N. J. State Museum, CulturalCenter, West State Street. Trenton, Feb. 5,12. and 19, 11:30 a.m.. 609-292-6333, regis-tration required.

Master Tales, Douglass College, LevinTheatre, New Brunswick, Sundays. Jan. 30t h r o u g h May 1 , noon and 2 p .m. ,201-932-9892.

Getting Published, Feb. 9, 7:30 p.m.; Hill-sbouough Public Library. Amwell Road, BelleMead, 201-359-3916, registration requiredfree.

MUSIC IMusical Interlude, The Y.W.C.A., Paul Rob-eson Place, Princeton. Feb. 6, 2 p.m.,609-924-5571, free.

The Waveriy Consort, McCarter Theatre, 91University Place, Princeton, Feb. 9, 8 p.m.,609-452-5200.

Carol Harris Quartet, Fetr. 2; Donna Jack-son Quartet, Feb. 9; The Rusty Scupper, 378Alexander Rd., Princeton, 8 p.m.-midnight,609-921-3276.

Groceries, City Gardens, Trenton, Feb. 2;Rutgers University Student Center, RustyScrew Pub, College Avenue, New Brunswick.Feb. 5.

Voices of Jazz, Douglass College. NicholasMusic Hall, New Brunswick. Feb. 3, 8 p.m..201-932-7591.

Don Messina Jazz Trio, Feb 2, 9:30p.m.-1:30 a.m.; Richard Gelbstein, Feb. 3,9:30 p.m.-i:30 a.m.; Bob Himmelberg, Feb.4, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.; Clem Artist, Feb. 5, 10p.m.-2 a.m.; Cameron, Feb. 6, 2-4 p.m.; BobKady, Feb. 6, 9:30 p.m-130 a.m.; JanisQuinn and Trio, Feb. 7, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.;J. August's Cafe, 65 Church St., New Bruns-wick, 201-246-8028.

Pianist Douglas DJckson '83, Princeton Uni-versity, Woolworth Center, Princeton, Feb. 4,8:30 p.m., 609-452-5707, free.

La Travtata, in English, Artists ShowcaseTheatre, 1150 Indiana Ave., Trenton, Feb. 5and 12, 8:30 p.m. and Feb. 13, 2 p.m.,609-392-2433.

The Ace and Deuce of Pipering, SouthBrunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane,Monmouth Junct ion, Feb. 6, 3 p.m.,201-821-8224, registration required, free.

Cetst Suzanne Mead and Pianist ClarenceChang, Westminster Choir College, Play-house, Hamilton Avenue and Walnut Lane,Princeton, Feb. 6, 8:30 p.m., 609-921-7104.

Pianist Ateon Deane and Vktfst MarcusThompson, The Newark Museum, 49 Wash-ington St. , Newark, Feb. 6, 3 p.m.,201-733-6600, free.

Organist Frederick O. Grimes, Trinity Ca-thedral, 801 W. State St., Trenton. Feb. 6,3:30 p.m., 609-392-3805, free.

Wrkpatrick Madrigal Singers, County Mu-seum, Cornelius Low House/Ivy Hall, CountyMuseum, North Brunswick , Feb. 6,201-745-4489.

Winter Concert, presented by the StringTraining Ensemble of the Mercer CountySymphonic Orchestra, The LawrencevilleSchool, Lawrenceville, Feb. 6, 2 p.m.,201-297-0528. free.

N. Charles Leeder, Eatery Amulette, RidgeRoad, Monmouth Junction, Feb. 4 and 5, 7:30p.m., 201-329-2777.

Flederman Quartet, Princeton University,Woolworth Center, Princeton, Feb. 5, 8:30p.m., 609-452-5707, free.

Folk Coffehouse, American Baptist Church.Church Street and Main Street, Flemington,Feb. 5, 8 p.m., 201-782-5686.

30 TIME OFF Week of Feb. 2; 1983

CINEMA

N. J . Symphonyphony HaB. Feb.

Orchestra, Newark Sym-5. 8 p.m.: John Harms

Englewood Plaza. Feb. 6. 7:30 p.m •800-631-3407.

Mercer County Colege Community Band,rehearsals. Mercer County Community Col-lege. West Windsor Campus. Trenton. Feb. 7.730-10 p.m. 609-586-4800. ext. 735.

WWar Concert, presented by the StocktonChamber Players. Stockton State Coflege.A-wing lecture hafl. Pomona. Feb. 8. 8:15p.m.. 609-652-9000.

tntarnattonal American Mmfc Competitiontor Vtoinists, co-sponsored by Carnegie Hailand the RocfcefeBer Foundation, deadline lorappicatjon is March 1. for more informationand appteation wnte to Wisa Rouder, Inter-national American Music Competitions.Carnegie Hal, 881 Seventh Ave.. New York.10019

Anna Russei, musical parody. McCarterTheatre. 91 Urwerstfy Place. Princeton, Feb.7. 8 p m.. 609-452-5200

Cltuacs, The Hitton Inn. Monmouth StreetExtension, Hightstowm-East Windsor. Fed 7.10 om., 609-448-7000

Stan Rubin Band, w.tn danong. The Nassauim. Yankee Dood'e Tap Room. PalmerSquare. Pnnceton. every Friday and Satur-day. 9 p.m -1 a m.. 609-921-7500

Rock and Rol Spectacular, featuring trieChimes. Capns. Marveleties. and Drifters..C!ut> Bene. Route 35. Morgan. Feb 5.201-727-3000

Elements Found in Landscape, waiercotorworkshop. Tn-County An Association. 173Canterbury Court. East Windsor. Feb 5. 10-4.609-448-8967 Of 609-448-1830

Fantasy Flowers, craft program. MaryJacobs Memorial Library. 64 Washington St..Rocky Hi». Feb 7. 10 a.m., 609-924-7073.registration required, free

Music Courses, Westminster Char Coi'ege.Harrattor. Avenue and WaJnut Lane. Pnnceton,for information about course offerings caSl609-921-710*

The Aesthetics of Contemporary Pho-tography: A Symposium, The Simon Gal-lery. 20 Church St. Montdair. beginningMarch 1. interview required for admission,201-783-3778 or 201-746-3421.

Hineteenth-Century Photography Sym-posium, The Art Museum, Pnnceton Unrver-srty. Pnnceton. Feb. 6. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., areception will follow. 609-452-3762 or609-452-4341. free

How To Write Suspense ThrBers, Pnnce-ton Writers' Center. 10 Nassau St.. Pnnceton,Feb. 6, 130-430 p.m.. 609-924-3511. reqis-

roQured.

Solar Now Short Course, Feb. 8. 7-9 p.m.:Biyfcuunfttal Careers Workshop, Feb 9.730 p m ; Environmental Education Center,190 Lord Stirl ing Rd.. Basking Ridge,201-766-2489

Lithography, workshop. Tuesday morningsbegmng Feb 8: Stand Printing, Thursdaymornings begiinning Feb. 3: The Pnnceton ArtAssociation. Rosedale Road, Princeton.609-921-9173. registration required

Anagama Workshop, Peters Vassey. Layton.session one. Feb 21 tnroogh May 29. sessiontwo June 27 through Aug. 26. and sessionthree. Sect 6 through Dec 16.201-948-5200

MISCELLANY

STUDY I

Intermix For Singles, Unitarian Center, 176Tees Ln.. East Brunswick, dance on Jan. 26.730 p.m.. discussions on Feb. 2. 9, and 16.7:30 p.m., 201-246-9620.

AlBreed and Obedence Fun Match, spon-sored by the Delaware Valley Kennel Club atthe Hightstown High School. Hightstown, Feb.6. pre-regcstrstxxi required, for entry form call609-799-2288.

Bus Trip, to Chinatown for the Chinese NewYear and Dragon Parade, buses will leave theEast Bunswick Municipal Building on Feb. 13.noon and return at 430 p.m.. for informationand reservation can 201-390-6825.

Ski Trip, to Shawnee Mountain. Feb. 19.sponsored by the Bucks County Departmentof Parks and Recreation, registration deadlineis Feb. 9. 215-757-0571.

Hyacinth* and Biscuits, poetry reading. TheArts Council of Pnnceton, 102 WrtherspoonSt., Pnnceton. Feb. 9. 8 p.m.. 609-924-8777.

Circulating Computer, Mary Jacobs Mem-orial Library, 64 Washington St.. Rocky Hill. *the TS 1000 is available to all registeredmembers , for more in format ion cal l609-924-7073.

PAA Trip to Burgundy, scheduled for April23 through May 8. for more information callThe P r i n c e t o n Ar t A s s o c i a t i o n at609-921-9173.

Theatre Inbme Board Meeting, anyone withquestions concerning Princeton SummerTheatre is invited. Pnnceton University, WestCollege third floor conference room. Prince-ton. Feb. 3. 7 p.m.. 609-452-6620.

Game Night Bash, featuring a fashion showsponsored by Hit or Miss, baked goods, andrefreshments. Saint Paul's Church Hall, Nas-sau Street. Pnnceton. Feb. 4. 8-11 p.m..609-921-8574.

Crosswords and Word Games Weekend,Grossinger's, New York, Feb. 4-6,800-431-6300.

- Chinese New Year Party, held by membersof the Princeton Chinese Language School,Feb . 5. for more i n f o r m a t i o n ca l l609-799-5818.

Chinese New Year's Celebration, LicheeTree Restaurant, Foodtown Shopping Center.Kendall Park. Feb. 6.1-5 p.m.. 201-821-8224.

The Second Annual Mickey Mouse Cor-porate Mbcer, Marriott Hotel. 110 DavidsonAve.. Somerset. Feb. 9, 6 p.m.-midnight,201-560-0500

Reaoing by David Bradey, Stockton StateCollege. Room G-208/209. Pomona. Feb. 9,8:15 p.m.. 609-652-1776. ext. 505.

European Tour, June 22 through Jury 8, formore information call 609-882-1700-01 or215-295-4775.

Heritage Festival, Battleground Arts Centeris now accepting registration for booth spacefor the festival to be held at the FreeholdRaceway, March 27, for more information call201-462-8811.

Circulating Computer, Hillsborough PublicLibrary. Amwell Road. Belle Mead, three TS1000s are available for circulation, (or moreinformation call 201-359-3916.

Teen Arts A lumn i , people who haveparticipated in the N.J. State Teen Arts Pro-gram and continued into an arts related careerare needed to become part of a registry ofpotential art educators tor Teen Arts activities,for more informatton call 201-745-3898.

From now on, TIME OFF only wBlst thephone numbers of the movie theatersthroughout the area. FOR THE MOSTCURRENT MOVE USTMGS, SEE PAGEFOUR OF THE FIRST SECTION (page 4-A)OF THE PACKET NEWSPAPER.

EAST WINDSOR

Cinema I and Cinema 11:609-448-1231.

FREEHOLD

Cinema 33: 201-462-2141Pond Road Cinema: (201-780-2313).

HILLSBOROUGH

Hillsboro Cinema: 201-359-4480.

LAWRENCE

Eric I and Eric II: 609-882-9494.

Mercer Mall I and Mercer Mall II and MercerMall III: 609-452-2868Quaker Bridge Mall Theatres: 609-799-9331

MANVILLE

Manville Cinema: 201-526-6999.

MONTGOMERY

Montgomery Cinema: 609-924-7444.

PRINCETON

Garden I and Garden II: 609-924-0263.

SOMERSET

Rutgers Plaza I: 201-828-8787.

TRENTON

Director's Chair I and Director's Chair11:609-586-9111.

WEST WINDSOR

Prince Budco I and Prince Budco II and PrinceBudco 111:609-452-2278.

For Fine Dining

Open ' A

Friday & .Saturda'

i/kiu<i anRoute 202-31Ringoes, N.J.

'jii !

Rcscr%aiions Required

(201' 782-7803

Movies-from-McCarter

TICKETTO

HEAVENKRESGE AUDITORIUMTUES.-WED. FEB. 8-9

at 7:30 & 930 pmInformation: 452-5200

SOMETHING NEW AS A

SUGGESTION!

a RPIlEfL SKST1NG.•paimr.. iNO MUSSI NO fUltt LtAVt fvrtrTHINft TO US!

M4KI «K«V4T/ONf HOW

KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINKOBl 27 4O BRUNSWICK N J ?97 3OOJ

CHAMPION OFBREAKFASTS

You'll be knocked out by our menu.Stop in for breakfast, day or night

Try the pancake sampler.Or peach-topped pancakes.Or strawberry-filled crepes.

Or breakfast ham with eggs'.Or any of the other breakfast

delicacies we offer.We have a winning varietyof great breakfast foods!

P.J.'s Pancake House154 Nassau Street Princeton. NJ 924-1353

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Last week's answers

The game is a sacrificeby CHARLOTTE and PAUL DOBIN

One thing that a duplicate player doesagainst what he believes to be an ironcladgame or slam contract by his opponents, isto sacrifice. This is something that arubber bridge player or a team-gameplayer will never think of do ing ,particularly when his side is vulnerableagainst non-vulnerable opponents. Be-cause of this the results arc often unpredic-table, leading to some strange contracts

Today's hand *.!.•> played in a local

duplicate game with ten tables in competi-tion. At all the other tables the finalcontract was some number of spades byEast-West and where seven out of the ninereached game, going down cither one ortwo tricks. However, at the tenth table thebidding went as illustrated, with Northsacrificing against the "phantom" gamecontract. As can be seen, this contractshould be defeated since there arc at leastthree obvious losers between the twohands.

WestA

0A

32

— A— 6— K— 7

EastP1 *4 AP

K 10 95 20 J 7 -1

TIME

NorthA — 6<? — KO — A•*• — 0

SouthA — J 7C7 \

0 — 10J ^

East dealerNorth South

SouthP2 .$.PP

Opening lead -

OFF

•

io.y 89 5 210 5 2

4J 38

9 8 4 3

vulnerable

West1 03 APDbl

— spade king

EastA —? —

0 _A _

Q 8 5 3 2Q 7 46 3K J 6

NorthPPS +All pass

But. that's not what happened! Theopening lead of the spade king saw to that.West then proceeded to compound this bytrying to shorten dummy's trump and ledhis singleton. Declarer played low andwhen East covered with the jack. Declarerlet him hold the trick. East then shifted tothe diamond six, but it was too late.Declarer took his ace and returned withdummy's heart ten. East covered hopingthat West had the jack. Declarer took hisace and returned to dummy by ruffing aspade with the ten. The club five now wasplayed and when East did not cover withthe king. Declarer took the trick with thenine. He ruffed his last spade with thequeen, came to his hand with the heart

jack and now the doubled contract wassecure, after he pulled the last trump.

This result does not alter the fact that itis unwise to sacrfice when your side isvulnerable against non vulnerable oppo-nents. It only illustrates the odd things thatcan and do happen at the bridge table.

LOCAL BRIDGE CLUBNEWS

As of Tuesday, Feb. 1 and continueingweekly thereafter, The Princeton YWCAsponsored Duplicate Club will also featurea Novice Game for beginning duplicateplayers. Game time is 11:45 a.m. Refresh-ments are served. YM-YWCA cafeteria isalso open and available.

LOCAL DUPLICATE CLUBRESULTS

1/25 PRINCETON YWCA: Bridge forFun: N-S 1 - John Bertrand, MargeMazurowski: 2 - Cia McDermott. DianneMcLaughlin; 3 - Liz Bartholomew., Bob-bie Minor, 4 - Ruth Shoe-Maker, BarbaraHagans; E-W 1 - Polly Beidler, PegWarner; 2 - Daisy Goecker, Ruth Scofield;3 - Janice Charkow, Sue Kilgore; 4 -Lynne Long, Audrey Bennett. 1/25PRINCETON YM-YWCA: N-S 1 -Bcmie Yunvit, Al Lowrie; 2 - CarlGarfing, Vivian Stem; 3 - Bill Ward. HalParker, 4 - Michelle Morgan, Greg Foster;5 - Polly Beidler, Betty Irish. E-W 1 -Fred and Margaret David; 2 - BrunoVoegelc, Marvin S. Fox; 3 - CharlesS e w m o u r , J i m L u c e ; 4 - DanMcDonough, Arlcn Freeman; 5 - PerryVcnkatesen. Zevah Pyne. 1/26 PRINCE-TON YM-YWCA: N-S 1 - BrunoVoegele, Jon Schafer, 2 - Bill Cleveland,Al Pollara: 3 - Joan Roth. Adger Williams;

4 - Ted Altman, Dave Harris; E-W 1 -Maurice and David Benton; 2 - Hermanand Thelma Gershowitz; 3 - Grace Wile,Jean Licklider; 4 - Gail Barceio, WendellMacPhce. 1/26 COSMOPOLITAN:N-S-l - Ed Rothstein, Murray Rosenthal;2 - Jim Dunn, Tony Cocosa; E-W I - BettySmith, Ann Weisfield; 2 - Erwin andYvonne Panitch. 1/26 MERCER COUN-TY: 1/2 - Lillian and Joe Coult tied withHannah and Jules Wagner, 3/4 - Henri ~!aMiller, Betty Vandervort tied with MoTica •Cavano, Alice Irmishch; 5/6 - StanleyDziekonski, Mark Dzikiewicz tied withRalph Garces, John Healey.

SPECIAL GAME SCHEDULEFeb. 8. Tuesday Princeton YM-YWCA

8:00 p.m. will be a Club Championshipevent;

Feb. 9, Wednesday CosmopolitanDuplicate Ctub also will feature a clubChampionship game at the Highland ParkJ C C , 2 Adelaide Ave.

Week of Feb. 2,1983

Andy Griffith (left) portrays a powerful man who considers himself above the law when he commits murder, and JohnnyCash plays the sheriff who is determined that justice be done, in a new motion picture-for-television, based upon a truestory, "Murder in Coweta County," on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Tuesday. Feb. 15 (9:00-11:00 p.m., EasternTime) on the CBS Television Network.

This week T.V. Time features an interview by Jeff Weingrad withAndv Griffith who has taken his time traveling on television fromMayberry. North Carolina (as Sheriff Andy Tavlor) to CowetaCounty, Georgia, (as a county kingpin. John \Vallace.) in anupcoming television movie "Murder in Coweta County. See page 6.

Tube View talks about the New Jersey law which penalizes thepirates of cable television services. The law, just signed by Gov.Kean, was motivated by the fact that an estimated 25 percent of allcable service is done through illegal means. See page 7.

PackeTalk talks about "Videogames: Lost in Space!" Storer Chan-nel 8, Tuesday, Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 9, 12 noon" and7:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 10 at 12 noon.

A feature of The Princeton Packet, Lawrence Ledger, Windsor Hights-Herald, Central Post, ManvilleNews. Franklin News-Record. Hillsborough Beacon and Cranbury Press week of Feb. 2,1983

STORER CABLE CHANNEL 8 Store* Cable Cham* 8 Uttlngsfor 2/4-2/10 STORER CABLE CHANNEL 8

PI*12*»--The Pacfcat Ranorr-The Windsor l-igr*» Heraki TheCrartiury Press and The CentralPot pram « 30 mnMt at localnews A apcrs a* wuVl n e wMlbA!7:

730-" _ . . .._Windsor Htghts Herald. TheCranbury Press and The Centra!Post present 30 mnaes ol localnews and sports as you've never*ssn«bstere!

a nn.»««im • of ftm PnvaWindustry Counci tafcs w»i retguest about tfis Privsts IndustryCouncil and the MiddlesexCounty Cotegs DrvMon of Com-munity Fi1u:anon.8:30-Health Break-A new

Februarys enow covers C*»-dren s Dental HeaBi Month.Saturday, 2?AM10:00-"Granny Anny'aCnny-Gary Ms (Varviy Amy•« about the outar & Uarn sharesfw talent tor mme

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7:00-"EjrJt 8-Marilyn Lokietztales win Or. Phytts HaMed. CVraaor of Art Institute ol NewBrunswick, a non-prom visualAna arts school7:3O-Tha New Jersey BankersA s s o c i a t i o n p r a s a n t s ,"F inanc ia l Quaat lona &Answers-The 1963 Economy: AMess or on the mend."8:0O-"Gra»s Roota"-Warner

Thurlow. County Agriculture!Agent tafcs with Tonv Mosulfrom 4H & Carol Ka«er. homeeconointu for the County Ex-

tension service of Rutgers.8:3O-Dear Parent-outstandingeducator Marion Uebowitz tafcsabout motivation and your chil-dren.9 :00 -"Rutgers BusinessWMkV-Business news in theGarden State.B:30-"West of Broadway"-Sharon Rothe tafcs wMh JoanneToth and Toby Metsei fromPushcart Players, a professionalchildren's theatre group thatlours the Mid-Atlantic states withoriginal plays tor children.

Tuesday, 2/8

S:3O-WMHK School News Pro-gram and Kaleidoscope7:00-Computer AppHcationsand taeuss-"Uaidng RCount"Program 5 - An introduction toprogiamrniiig7:36-Tscksshow looking into topicsinterestlBK)O--Rutgers UnhrsrsRy Fo-rum"-3:30-"Ur>der the Influence"-This documentary follows 30people through a driver trainingcourse showing the differencebetween them driving sober andwhile legafly intoxicated

-a fast pacedof local

PM219

1240-"PacfcataBV-a fast pacedshow looking into topics of localinterest! V ^ ^6:45-"Social Security andYou~-Program 3-Why Peopleare cveroaid.7:0O-Computer AppUcatkxisand toauaa-'-Matog It Count"Piugiaiii 6-Computer Operation

7:3O-"Packeta*"'-a fast pacedshowlooking Into topics of localinCwvst)8:00-Jsrasy Jobs-flod HoOiday.a representative of the PrivateIndustry Council talcs with hisguests about the Private IndustryCouncil & the Middlesex CountyCoiege Division of CommunityEducation.

8:30-"From the Ground Up"•Pegie Ballister Howeis. horticul-tural expert, shows you how totake care of housepbnts duringthe winter.ftOO-"Posce Bk3ttsr"-Uet GaryCoderoni from the PlainsboroPolice Dept. talks with ReginaZilinsKi, director of MercerCountv Women's Center, and

Sue Grudko of the MercerCounty Legal Aid Society aboutdomestic violence and batteredwomen.9:30-"N J . Now with Sen. BBBraday"Thursday, 2/10

12^X>-"Pacfcata»("-a fast pacedshow looking into topics of localinterestl&45-WDBS School News Pro-

7^0Wtfarka«ino ^'MarketingPerspectives" Program 5 -Consumerism..7:30-The Packet ReporT-TheWindsor Hights Herald. TheCranbury Press and The CentralPost present 30 minutes of localnews & sports as you've neverseen it before!8:00-Jewtsh Education Pro-gram-"The art of the JewishScripe-tno writng of the Torah."8:30-"Rutgers Sports Re-views-Highlights of Rutgersmen's and women's basketballgames.9:00-"Convenation"-0r. KatyeMonroe, vice principal of instruc-tion on the secondary level forthe New Brunswick school sys-tem speaks about Black History•*jnth

DAYTIMEMORNING.

5-00CD MOORAPHY (MOM-WED. FW)0 ) FOCUS: NEW JERSCY (THU)P MBABASXCTBALirFRnH ON LOCATION (WON)

(SPOT) TO BE ANNOUNCED(MOW)(SPOT) MOVIE fTUe. WED)U MOVtEfTUE)U COLLEGE BASKETBALL

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ran Week of Feb. 4,1983

DAYTIME CONT.I S HEHMAH BAOLLCRS UR8AMJOURNAL (TUE)OB JEWWH CMJENSTON (WED)CD COKTOtfOHAHY CATHOLIC<THU>S ) IOSTE* ROGERS (R)(MON.

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Authorized

PLUMBINGHEATING

AND

DRAIN CLEANING. • Electric Drain Cleaning

• City Violations Corrected• Faucet & Toilets• Drain Pipes Installed• All Types of Emergency

Plumbing Repairs

Cad Day or Nrte

609-393-6393Lic-1601

T.V. TIME 3

DAYTIME CONT.GB THOMAS eaaott THE OLDMAN (TUE)fP; MOVE (TUE. THU)H, MAKMG LOVE WTTER (FRO

f5) MOV* (MOM-WED. FRT)(SPOT) MOVK (TUE. WED)t>. YOU MAOA2ME FOR WOM-

EN (MOM. TUE. FW)W, WOMAN'S DAY USA (WED.

THU)E, COL1EOE BASKETBALL (FRf)E. TOP RANK BOXMQ(MON)E; TRACK AND HELD (WED)1) ANDY OfaFFTTHN. WHAT WILL THEY THMK OF

NEXT?(TMC) MOVE (TUE. FRT)

O ID OUKMNQ UQHTf l HAWAI FIVE-0O FANTASYO O GENERAL HOSPITALOCD TOM AND JERRY ANCFRCNDS(B ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)QD POWERHOUSE (FRf)CD FAST FORWARD (MON)GD A DIFFERENT UNDERSTAND-ING (TUE)(D TOMORROWS FAMILIES.TOMORROWS FRIENDS (WED)ffl FROM JUMPSTREET (FRf)S ) PEARLS (MON)g)QED(TUE.THU)63 BUOS BUNNYCD THE CONSTITUTION: THATDEUCATE BALANCE (FRI)CD INSIDE WASHINGTON (UON)CD STEPS (THU)CO UUAS. YOGA AND YOU(MON. WED-FROCD THE MANAGER'S CHAT(TUE)O) ANDREA CELESTECD DEALING IN DtSOPUNE(TUE. FROCD UNDERSTANDING HUUANBEHAVIOR (MON. THU)© CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY(WED)P MOV1£(FROH MOVCrrUE.FR!)M STANOMG ROOM ONLY

(MON)0 SONYAE HORSE RACING WEEKLY (R)

(TUE)• IDREAMOFJEANNIEC AFTERNOON BREAKM « * • WRITES (WED. FRON ADVENTURES M RAINBOW

COUNTRY (MON)N MATT AND JENNY (TUE.

THU)(CME) THE SEAL PUP (THU. FRO(ONE) THE GOLD BUG (MON)(CME) THE PREDATORS (TUE)(CME) MOVE (WED)(TMC) MOVE (MON. THU)

iOSffiFUNTBJE

tUCO SPECTRUM (TUE)

(DSCOOSYOOOS ) 3-9-1 CONTACT (R) Q

(D 09 OVEft fcAOTS FAMH.Y PORTRATT (MON.FRO6D DMENS1ONS M SCIENCE(TUE)ffl FOOTSTEPS (WED)S ) MPIEMENTMQ CAREEREDUCATION (THU)63 SUPERFMENDSO) EUROPEAN JOURNAL (MON)£B MUCHO GUSTO (MON. FROCD APARTAMENTO IS (TUE.THU)CD ROMANCE (WED)CQ WOODY WOODPECKER( 9 VALUES AND MORALITY MSCHOOL (TUE. FRI)CD DEALING WITH SOCIALPROBLEMS IN THE CLASS-ROOM (MON. THU)Q) FLEXIBLE READMQ (WED)P WHO WANTS TO BE A

HERO? (MON)P MOVIE (WED)S MOVE (THU)

(SPOT) MOVIE (MON. FROE WINTERWORLD SERIES (R)

(TUE)• I PINK PANTHERN STUDIO SEE

(CtNE) USA MAKES THE HEAD-LINES (FRI)(CINE) THE GOLD BUG (THU)

3:3517 THE FUNTSTONES

4:00O BARNABY JONESO THE WALTONSO MARY TYLER MOOREO WONDER WOMANO MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE,THU. FROO AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL(WED)O EDGE OF NIGHTO M SEARCH OF...CD CHARLIE'S ANGELSCD PINK PANTHERCO CD CO SESAME STREET g02 DANCCT ON AIRS ) JIU. ANO JACK (FRI)€0 SPEAK FOR YOURSELF(MON)€0 PROJECT ACCEPT (TUE)ffl READING tS POWER (WED)S ) CHILDREN M MOTION (THU)ED TOM ANO JERRYCD THE YEARS AHEAD (FROCD MASTERPIECE THEATRE(MON)CD MYSTERY (WED)CD LIFE ON EARTH (THU)CD OUEAO QRTTAR TU NOM-BRECD UNA MUCHACHA LLAMADAMLAGROSCD THE FUNTSTONESO MISTER ROGERS (R) (MON.FRO09 MISTER ROGERS (TUE-THU)P MOVE (MON)H VCEO JUKEBOX (WED)H (SPOT) MOVE (THU)

(SPOT) WHO WANTS TO BE AHERO? (WED)U AUVEANOWELUE TOP RANK BOXMG(R) (TUE)

(£. COLLEGE BASKETBALL(THU)CD SUPERFRIENOSC NEW8UNE

(N) THE TOMORROW PEOPLE(CME) MOVE (MON. TUE. FRO(TMO MOVE (TUE. WED)

4:06S MOVE (FRO

USTHEMUNSTERS4 JO

O MORE REAL PEOPLEO P E O P U T S COURTO M O V ECD HAPPY DAYS AGAINS3 EVERYDAY COOKING WTTHJACQUES PEPIN (FRQCQ BROOKLYN COLLEGE PRE-SENTS (MON)ffl PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART(TUE)S3 WRITER'S WORKSHOP(WED)03 ENTERPRISE (THU)CD CLOSE HARMONY (FROCD PINK PANTHERBB SESAME STREET QP MOVIE (TUE. THU)H COLLEGE (MON)M NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

SPECIAL (TUE)H FRA3GLE ROCK (WED)S MOVIE (MON. WED)S MARK TWAIN THEATRE

(TUE)(SPOT) MOVIE (TUE. WED)E COLLEGE BASKETBALL (FRO« SCOOBYDOON YOU CANT DO THAT ON

TELEVISION (MON. WED. FRI)N THE THIRD EYE (TUE)N AGAINST THE OODS (THU)

(CINE) USA MAKES THE HEAD-UNES(WED)(CINE) MOVIE (THU)(TMC)MQVIE(FRO

4:3517 LEAVE f lTO BEAVER

5.-00QOOOID NEWSOUVEATFIVEO SIX MILLION DOLLAR MANCD UTTLE HOUSE ON THEPRAIRIECB CD CD MISTER ROGERS (R)(FROCD CD CO MISTER ROGERS(MON-THU)CD CHIPS PATROLffl WHY IN THE WORLD (MON.FRO€B POWERHOUSE (TUE)CD FROM JUMP8TREET (WED)63 TUNED M (THU)eOSCOOBYDOOCD POWERHOUSE (WED-FROCD CRt8tS TO CRISIS WITHBARBARA JORDAN (MON)CDXSTUCDFESTA; P, JAZZ AT THE SMITHSONIAN:ALBERTA HUNTER (FRI)P H MOVE (WED)H8TANOMG ROOM ONLY (FRO

(SPOT) MY8TERY ON THEMOOR (FRQE INSTRUCTIONAL 8ERIES

(MON)E 8ta8CHOOL(R)(WED)

CE.) MCREDBLE HULKC NEWSWATCHN THE ADVENTURES OF

BLACK BEAUTY(CME) AFI SHOWCASE (WED)(TMO MOVE (MON. THU)

5:06© T H E BRADY BUNCH

5:15CD RAISIN* UP (THU)E W 8 VACANT LOT (R) (MON)

5JO( B OVER EASYCD CD ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)ffl VEGETABLE SOUPS3 WHAT8 HAPPENMGIICD M8OE BUSIMES8 TODAY(TUE. WED. FROCD THW OLD HOUSE (THU)CD EXTRANOB CAMINO8 DELAMORCD THE BRADY BUNCH( B UNTAMED WORLD; H ; MOVE (MON, TUE)f Si MOVE (THU)

(8POT) MYSTERY ON THEMOOR (MON)IE) SPORTSWOMAN (WED)<N1 WHAT WILL THEY THMK OF

NEXT?(ONE) MOVIE (TUE. WED. FRI)

5:35© BEWITCHED (TUE-FRO

© STARCADE (MON)5:45

(E) INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES(MON)

SPECIALS

525H NOT NECESSARILY THE

NEWS Comedy sketches com-bine with classic film and newsfootage In an offbeat, satiric take-off.

8:30H STANDING ROOM ONLY

"Olivia Newton-John In Concert"The Grammy Award-winning popstar performs her greatest hits,including "Physical." "HeartAttack" and "Magic."

£00G SEEDS OF PERFECTION Thispictorial history of the educationof black people in America tracesthe path of education for blacksthrough a turbulent history ofslavery, emancipation, black col-leges and civil rights.

2:30H MAKING LOVE BETTER Sex

therapists man-ln-the-streetinterviews and entertaining ani-mation are presented to comparequestions and answers abouthuman sexuality.

3.-O0(ONE) THE SEAL PUP A youngfamily nurses an orphaned sealpup back to health and it gradual-ly learns to lend for itself.

3:30(ONE) USA MAKES THE HEAD-UNES Lisa needs a good head-line for her newspaper, but herfirst big scoop lands her in trou-ble.

4:30CD CLOSE HARMONY ArleneSymons, a Brooklyn music teach-er, brings together a group ofsenior citizens and a group ofyoung students for a unique Inter-generational chorus.

6:00H STANDING ROOM ONLY

"OUvia Newton-John In Concert"The Grammy Award-winning popstar performs her greatest hits,including "Physical." "HeartAttack" and "Magic."(SPOT) MY8TERY ON THEMOOR Danger awaits at everyturn for three children lost on afoggy moor.

DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS

6.-00;E VIC'S VACANT LOT .

S.-00N TODAY'S SPECIAL "Build-

ing" Jeff is unhappy about nothaving a place he can call his ownand decide* to build a clubhouse.

8:30N DUSTVS TREEHOUSE When

Maxine gets a miserable sunburn.Dusty explains and demonstrateshow important it is to take care ofyour skin.

£00H T0OAY*8 SPECIAL "Build-

ing" Jeff is unhappy about nothaving a place he can call Ms ownand decides to build a clubhouse.

3:00CD POWERHOUSE "With A LittleHelp From My Friend*" BrendaGainas transform* an old gyminto a youth center, and befriends

F O A M MATTRESSESC8T TO AIT SZE SOFAS,

CHAUS. CAMPOtS. W U R -Arty Do-tt-Yoursetf

Pro/ocLFrat ttuott Ph. 29t49fO

« Open to the Public *Factory M M for liwr-spriig M 4 Fran Styles.

An Sin of Gnat Sir/flfx

-FRH DRIVKY—CAPITAL BEDDING COMPANY

U.S. 130 Between YanMto & BonJentownOPEN DAILY 9-5. SAT. 9-4

FRIDAYa group of teens who help herwhen she Is framed by a numbersracket. (Part 2) Q(ONE) THE SEAL PUP A youngfamily nurses an orphaned sealpup back to health and It gradual-ly learns to fend for itself.

3:30N STUDIO SEE "Batboys"

Baseball is explored from themanufacture of the bat to its useby professionals and amateurs.(R)(ONE) USA MAKES THE HEAD-UNES Lisa needs a good head-line for her newspaper, but herfirst big scoop lands her in trou-ble.

4:00N THE TOMORROW PEOPLE

"Worlds Away" Stephen andArkon return to the cave to fetchElizabeth and Lenda. but they aregone and there isn't enough timeto join forces with John and Tik-no. (Part 3)

4:30N YOU CANT DO THAT ON

TELEVISION "Television" A lookbehind the scenes in TV produc-tion.

5:00CD POWERHOUSE "You MakeMe Sick" When Brenda is hospi-talized with a mysterious virus,the kids fight the clock to trackdown the source of her illness. Q(SPOT) MYSTERY ON THEMOOR Danger awaits at everyturn -for three children lost on afoggy moor.N THE ADVENTURES OF

BLACK BEAUTY "The HorseHealer" Dr. Gordon comes to therescue of a horse healer accusedof having treated a human whosubsequently died.

SPECIALS6:00

P NBA BASKETBALL GoldenState Warrior* vs. Philadelphia76ers(R)X'SPORTS

5 JOIE 8PORTSFORUM(R)

&00E VKT8 VACANT LOT

6:30E PICK THE PROS

7:001E)SPORTSCENTER

7:30,H INSIDE THE NFL Hosts LenDawson and Nick Buonicontireview highlights of the previousweek's NFL games and interviewkey players and coaches.

9:00• E SPORTSWOMAN (R)

9:30E SPORTSFORUM (R)

1CHO0E SPORTSCENTER

12:00E COLLEGE BASKETBALL Min-

nesota at Ohio State (R)2:00

E SPORTSFORUM (R)2:30

E COLLEGE BASKETBALLWake Forest at Virginia (R)

4:30E COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Washington State at UCLA (R)

5:30S * * * "I Sent A Letter To My

Love" (1981) Simone Slgnoret.Jean Rochefort.(TMC) * * V i "Bustin1 Loose"(1981) Richard Pryor. CicelyTyson.

5:45(SPOT) * * V 4 "Happy BirthdayTo Me" (1960) Melissa SueAnderson, Glenn Ford.

6.-00(ONE) * * "Cannonball Run"(1981) Burt Reynolds, DomDeLuise.

6.-05;H +*>/, "Gulliver's Travels"(1977) Richard Harris. CatherineSchell.

7:00(TMC) *V4 "The Seduction",1982) Morgan Fairchild, MichaelSarrazin.

7:30IS *V i "On The Right Track"(1981) Gary Coieman. MichaelL em beck.

8.-00(SPOT) * * "Nobody's Pertekt"(1981) Gabfl Kaplan. Alex Karras.

SOMETHING FOREVERYONE!

THE PACKET REPORTDoug Greene and Barbara Sobkowiak

presents Local News with...THE HOMETOWN TOUCH!

John ChesterCovers Area Sports With..

STYLE!THORS. 7M M LFRI. 12 NOON

7:30 P J .

STORE*CABLES

STORERCABLES

Week of Feb. 4,19S3

FRIDAYCONT.

(CJNE) • » • -Two Weaks tnAnotnar Town" (19«2j »Ork Doug-las. Edward G Robmaon

P * * ' i ' Dragonslayar" (1981)P«er MacMacd. Cartsn CUrta

(TMC) * * • "B-rm Ol The Bea-nas' (1979) Stapnan McKaona.Add Cutsemon

17 a a a Let Ho Man Wn:a U ,Epitapn (1XSO) SnaOey Winter*.Burirvea

TOrOOH • * • - . The Bad Maws

Sean" (19761 Want Mattruu.Tafcxn O'NealS • * "For The First Time"

(1959) Mano lama. JoMnni vonKoanan(SPOT) » * "Forever Oarang"(1956) LuoBe Bal. Daw A m u

• **••, "My Man Godfrey(19571 Jun« Alyaon. Oawd Nrven(CME) * a "You Ugm Up MyL*a - (1977) D>d» Conn. Joa Srfvar

11:00(TMC) * * ' i "'BustaV Looaa"(1981) Ricftard Pryor. CicetyTyson

iii»P #*'-> ' Bustm' Loo»a" (1981)

Ftichard Pryor. Ocary Tyson(SPOT) • • • "AlA Wednasctay"(1973) Efaaoam Taytor. HarvyFonda.(ONE) * • » * Harold AndM*uda* (1971) Ruth Gordon BodCort

1200S • * • ' » "Star Wa/s" (1977)

Mark Hamdi. Harrcson FordU * / True Confessions (1937)

Carol Lombard. Fred UacMurray1230

Q> • • Man In The Saddle(1951) Randolph Scoti. JoanLesbeH * + +'-r ' Acrosi The Great

Orv>de' (1976) Robert Logan.Haatner FUttray(TMO **•••• Star Wars'(1977) Mark Ham.a. HarrisonFord

1:00Q • • a House CX Cards '11968) George Pecpifd. IrvQerStevensp a * a Outland ' (19S1) Sean

Connery. Paler Boyte(CME) • * CannonDai! Run(1981) Burl Reynolds DomDaLucsa

VO517 * • • Lrving It Up (19S4)Dean Uarixv Jerry Lewri

(SPOT) a * * Three Days OtThe Condor" (1975) Rooert Bed-ford. Faye Ounaway

2^)0QJ • * ' » The Last Voyage"M960) Robert Stack. Dorothy

S * • » The Catered Affair(1956) Bette Davts Ernest Borg-rana(TUC) • * • ' • > Oner" (1982)Steve Gultenoe'5 MickeyRourke

3:00p * * • > "Draeoroiayer" (1981)

Paler Mactt»eoi. Caitfcn ClarkeH * • Take Thn Job And

Snove rf" (1981) Rooert Hays.Barbara Harsnay

130(SPOT) • » i Hurray For BettyBoopJ" 119*0) Animated1 Vo<c»olTommy Smothers

4-00(ONE) a a You L>CM Up MyLite (1977) 0«d« Conn. Joa Sdvar

4:06S « ' i On The R-QM Track

(1981) Gary Cowman. MicftaelLamoec*

4 JOO * ' N.«gh1 Creatures (1978)Donald Presence Nancy Koran(TMO * * * "B*tn O» Tne Bea-tle»" (19T9I Stephen McKenna.Rod CUberwon

530(CMC) • • * "The Pride Of TheYankee*" (1942) Gary CooperTeresa Wngnt

EVfMNG,8.-00

QOOOO1DS)NEWSQ THREE* COMPANY0(S8J/L080STHEJEFfERSONSQ} 03 »-3-1 COKTACT (R) Q(S BARNEY IMXER

S 3 UAVERNE « SHIRLEY * COM-PAKYCD ARE YOU LISTENING?CDREPORTER41CDSORAMOELGB TWS OU3 HOUSEP MOVK * * "Running Wild'

(1973) Lloyd Bndoes. Ona MerrillS MOVIE * • "The Great Tram

Robbery" (1979) Sean Connery.Donald Sutherland(SPOT) MOVE * * * "Clasn OfThe Trtans" (19«1) Harry HamUn.Laurence O.vierU CARTOONS« THEMUPPrrSN WOS-WRTTES

6.-0S1> CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDS

830O N 8 C N E W SO WKRP M ONONNAT)O ABC NEWS Q0D CSS NEWSGD BARNEY MJLLER(B I D BUSMESS REPORTCD NEWSCD THE JEFFERSONSS ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNALS3 HAPPY DAYS AGAINCD CTTY COMMENTO) NOTCffiRO NAOONAL S«N(JJ WORK ANO MMOYCD VICTORY GARDENH FRAOQLE ROCK Paranoid

Boober loses the special protec-tive hat given to rum by Marjory,the talking trasn heapE INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES

"Basketball IndivtduaJ DefenseAnd Post Play '« LA VERNE * SHIRLEY ft COM-

PANYN THE TOMORROW PEOPLEWorlds Away Stepnen and

Arkon return 10 the cave to fetcnEtuabeth and Lenda. but they aregone and there isn t enough timeto (Oin forces mth Jonn and Tik-no (Part 3)(TUC) MOVIE * * i BustmLoose' (1981) Richard Pryor.Cicety Tyson

8:3517 BOBNEWHART

8:45CD NEWS FROM CITY HALL

7:00O C 8 S NEWSf j EVENING MAGAZINEO NSC NEWS

OTCTAC DOUGHO ABC NEWS gOSOAPCD ENTERTAINMENT TONH3HTCDAUCECQ CD MACNEIL / LEHRERREPORTCD BUSINESS REPORTCD THREE'S COMPANYCO THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYSCD WATCH YOUR MOUTHCDSOLEDADCD FUE S»i OUERERCD WKRP M ONCJNNATICD CONSUMER UNEH B4SDE THE NFL Hosts Len

Dawson and Nick Buomcontireview highUghts of the previousweek's NFL games and interviewkey players and coaches6 THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCTU YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOM-

ENE COLLEGE BASKETBALL

REPORT* BARNEY MILLERC MONEYUNEN YOU CANT DO THAT ON

TELEVISION -'Tewvts»on" A lookbenmd the scenes m TV produc-tion

7:05WINNERS

7 3 0

urn t-m. MCJCIK M t T Ucat Nnn t S*otti • »Oott C O M . totari Sobtsaui 1

O 2 ON THE TOWNO PEOPLE'S COURTO CD FAMILY FEUOO ALL M THE FAMILYQ U E DETECTORO ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHTO BENNY HtU.CD ( 9 NEWSCDTHSWEEKCD MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORTCD THREE'S COMPANYQJM-A-S'HCD THE KLAN: A LEGACY OFHATE IN AMERICACD PEOPLE'S BUSINESSCD CHARYT1NCD SANFORO AND SON0 r f NBA BASKETBALL Chica-go BuSsvt Naw Jersey NetsU SPORTS PROBE

Polly Bergen portrays Rhoda Henry, who loves her hus-band but is drawn to another man, in "The Winds ofWar." a seven-part miniseries airing Feb. 7 throughFeb. 13 on ABC.

E SPORTSCENTERC SPORTS TODAYN THE ADVENTURES OF

BLACK BEAUTY The HorseHealer" Dr. Gordon comes to therescue of a horse healer accusedof having treated a human whosubsequently diedM BOXING

7:3517 ANDY GRIFFITH

8.-00O CD THE DUKES OF HAZZARDO O SHOGUN Mariko makes asecret deal with the Portugese tosave her beloved Blackthorn*, atthe same time. Toranaga pre-pares for the linal battle tobecome the supreme military dic-tator (Part 5) | f l |gQ P.M. MAGAZINEO O BENSONO NEW YORK REPORTCD MOVIE * * ' - . "Mean DogBlues" (1978) Gregg Heniy.George KennedyCD CD CD WASHINGTON WEEKIN REVIEWCD MOVIE * * * "The Good. TheBad And The Ugly" (1967) ClintEastwood. Lee Van CleefS ) MOVIE * * "Look What'sHappened To Rosemary's Baby "(1976) Patty Duke Astin. StephenMcHattieCD MR JAZZ: A PORTRAIT OFBILLY TAYLOR One of the greatiazz impresarios. Billy Taylor, isshown rehearsing his latest work.'Make A Joyful Noise "

CD SHOW DE MENUOOCD MOVIE • • * "The War OfThe Worlds" (1953) Gene Barry.Ann Robinson.£B STATE OF THE ARTSP H MOVIE * * "Making

Love" (1981) Kate Jackson.Micnael OntkeanS (TMC) MOVIE * * # ' • . "Star

Wars' (1977) Mark Ham,II. Harri-ssn Ford(SPOT) STAR WARS PARTY

Prize i are given to peopledressed as Star Wars charactersU GOLF "Bing Crosby National

Pro-Am" Same-day coverage otthe second round from PebbleBeach. CalifE NFLRLMS(R)C PRIME TIME NEWSN LIVEWIRE "Sooo Cute"

Guests: Aileen Quinn, star ol thefilm. "Annie"; Melba Moore:Fiorucci fashion show(CINE) MOVIE * * "CannonballRun " (1981) Burt Reynolds. DomDeLuise

8:0517 NBA BASKETBALL AtlantaHawks vs. Cleveland Cavaliers

8:15(SPOT) MOVIE * * * J StarWars" (1977) Mark Hamill. Harri-son Ford

8:30O A.I.D.S.O O MOVIE • * > Jaws 2(1978) Roy Scheider. MurrayHamilton.O NBA BASKETBALL DallasMavericks vs New York KnicksCD CD CD WALL STREET WEEKCD SIN PRESENT ACD JUANA Y WIWIQ) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ARTE TOP RANK BOXING Live cov-

erage ol the Robbie Sims (Mass )/ Murry Southerland (Mo) 10-round middleweight bout (fromWorcester. Mass )

8:00Q CD DALLASO MERV GRIFFINCD ENTERPRISECD MOVIE * * * "King: A FilmedRecord... Montgomery ToMemphis" (1970) DocumentaryCDAMANECERCQ AUSTIN CITY LIMITSQJLABRUJAED GREAT PERFORMANCESN TWYLA THARP SCRAP-

BOOK: 1045-1082 This special is

HAIR CONSULTANTU You Want to Know tK« Truth About Your Hair Lossand Altrraativrs, O i l for a

FREEPROFESSIONAL CONSULTATION

HAIR REPLACEMENTof - Vtu- (fz.xii.ij

HOURS:Tues-Sat. 9-6

(«») 585-3779

CRESTWOODPROFESSIONAL BLDG.

94] Whitehone Avt.Tnmton. N.J. 0*610

an assemblage ol videotapesedited to suggest the diversityand range of Twyla Tharp's inno-vative career as a modern dancechoreographer.

0:30CD SEA POWERCDPRESENTECD VANESSA

10:00Q CD FALCON CRESTQ CD I1* NEWSCD CD INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWSCD BODY IN QUESTIONCD MASTERPIECE THEATRECQ FIRING UNECD 24 HORASCD MIRTA DE PERALESP STARVIEWH STANDING ROOM ONLY

"Simon And Garfunkel: The Con-cert In The Park" Paul Simon andArt Garfunkel perform old favor-ites in their first joint concert in 11years, taped during the summerof '81 in New York City's CentralPark.U SKIING Coverage ol the men's

slalom (from Hunter Mountain.N.Y.)(R)C FREEMAN REPORTS

(CINE) MOVIE * * * ' / > "TheChant Ot Jimmie Blacksmith"(1979) Tommy Lewis. JackThompson.(TMC) MOVIE *v» "The Seduc-tion" (1982) Morgan Fairchild,Michael Sarrazin.

10:05S MOVIE * * * "Outland"

(1981) Sean Connery. PeterBoyleN HANDMADE IN AMERICA A

look is taken at the craft ol mak-ing and restoring violins during avisit to the workshop of JacquesFrancais in Manhattan.

10:15(SPOT) STAR WARS PARTYPrizens are given to peopledressed as Star Wars characters

10:2017 NEWS

10:30CD NEWSEQ MARY TYLER MOORE5 ) WALL STREET WEEKP NBA BASKETBALL Philadel-

phia 76ers vs Portland TrailBlazers

10:40N MARTINU: QUINTET NO. 2 A

performance by the Pro ArieOumtet ol Monte Carlo olBohuslav Martinu's "Quintet No.2 for Piano and Strings "

10:45CD REPORTER 41

11:00eoooo iD NEWSQM-A'S'HO LIE DETECTOR

CD ODD COUPLECD MASTERPIECE THEATRECD MOVIE * * * * "The ThirdMan" (1949) Joseph Cotten.Orson Welles.S3 ® SOAPCQ BUSINESS REPORTCD MOVIE "Cupido Contra-bandista" (No Date) Maria Mahor,Antonio Ozores.CD INFORMADORCQ SATURDAY NIGHT£0 WASHINGTON WEEK INREVIEW6 THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCTU NIGHT FLIGHTE SPORTSCENTERC SPORTS TONIGHT

11:05(SPOT) MOVIE ***'/, "StarWars" (1977) Mark Hamill. Harri-son Ford.

11:10CD HOQAN'S HEROESN GREAT PAINTERS:

TOULOUSE-LAUTREC The art-ists own writings are read aloudas the camera scans the work ofone of the most enduringly popu-lar figures in the school of Frenchimpressionism.

11:25N WOMEN IN JAZZ - THE

VOCALISTS: YESTERDAY ANDTODAY Carmen McRae intro-duces four contemporary jazzvocalists, each with a distinctivestyle and shows how each has herroots in singers of the past, andhow all share a common jazz heri-tage.

11:30O CD MOVIE * * * "SST: Dis-aster In The Sky" (1977) LomeGreene. Burgess Meredith.O O TONIGHTQBARETTAO MOVIE * * V i "Coffee. Tea OrMe" (1973) Karen Valentine. JohnDavidson.O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNEO RACING FROM ROOSEVELTCD SATURDAY NIGHTQJJdADAMFS PLACE£Q PBS LATENIGHTCD LUCHA LIBRE© TOM RUSH AT SYMPHONYHALL: A NEW YEAR The popularsinger / songwriter performssome new ballads and some oldstandbys from Symphony Hall inBoston.H MOVIE * * ' / j "Vice Squad"

(1982) Season Hubley. GarySwanson.9 CHARLIE'S ANGELS17 MOVIE *<i "The Blob" (1958)Steve McQueen. Aneta CorseautC. CROSSFIRE

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T.V. TIME 5

Griffith travels a new roadby JEFF WEINGRAO

It's no< all that far from Mayberry,North Carolina, to Cowcta County. Geor-gia, but for Andy Griffith the distancebetween the two took him years to travel.

Griffith, of course, established himselfas 3 major figure in TV history more thantwo decades ago when he merged his ownSouthern roots into the everlasting charac-ter of Sheriff Andy Taylor, protector andresident homsepun philosphcr of May-bcrry. rural Anytown. U.S.A. He left thescries — aptly titled the Andy Griffithshow — in 1968. and by his own ad-mission, floundered for a stretch of timewhile decompressing from prime-timeMardorn.

It was not until the mid-'70s that hebegan to reassert himself professionally.This time around he found himself mostoften in roles far removed from hisTaylor-made good ol" boy. In Murder inCoweta County (Tucs.. Feb. 15. 9 p.m..CBS) he gets about as far away aspossible.

"WHEN THE old show went off. 1kind of hung around for a long time."Griffith told me last week, his twangtraversing the telephone uires from south-cm California to Central Jersey. '

"I realized if I didn't become a charac-ter actor that 1 \*as going to hang aroundfor a longer time. I got lucky I became acharacter actor. 1 did this and did thati including strong performances in "Wash-ington Behind Closed Doors." •'Centen-nial and "Murder in Texas") I played afew heavies."

In "Coweta" he's most weighty oncemore The telefilm co-Mars Johnnv Cash.but the man-m-black plays the good guy

here, a true story of a murder in 1948Georgia committeed by a county kingpin,one John Wallace.

"I 've played heavies before, but this isa different kind," said Griffith. "Thisfellow actually lived. He had huge landownings in Meriwethcr county, he and hisfamily, and they called it The Kingdom.They ran it like a feudalist society. Hetook care of the people, and when he did afavor he expected one back. If he neededto dicipline. he would. And if he needed tokill, or felt he had to, he did."

A WHISKEY runner crossed Wallace.Griffith explained, and in a fit of frus-tration Wallace beat him, badly. " I don'tknow if he meant to kill or just disciplinethe man." said Griffith. "But he ended upkilling him. in front of witnesses, and thatwas his downfall."

He had committed the murder in thebordering county, Coweta. where hisfeudal empire did not reach. Cash —whose wife June Carter Cash also co-stars— play a powerful sheriff who refuses tobend to Griffith's war lord. John Wallacewas eventually arrested, tried, and ex-ecuted.

"During all this," said Griffith, "he(Wallace) never understood why eveyronewas so upset that he killed white trash. Henever understood. That was the way hefelt, the way he lived and the way he died.He wasn't just the traditional heavy whokills to get something. I'm not saying theman was right, but that's what made mewant to play him. He was a very com-plicated man. I enjoyed it."

GRIFFITH can't say the same thingabout much that he sees around the TVdial these days. His roots go back to the

live black-and-white days of early TV —including his career-maker, "No Time forSergeants."

Most of the shows being passed off forcomedy now just aren't very funny, hesaid.

"TV'S changed so very much. I like"M*A*S*H," "Barney Miller" andthose kind of shows with real characterdevelopment. But so many of the showsjust go for a younger mentality than I canquite understand." Golly, what wouldOpie say about that!

FRIDAYCONT. SATURDAYAna Maud*-(1971) Bum Gordon.BudCort

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C CROSSFIRE(TMC) MOVIE **'/> "Sharkey'sMachine" (1981) Burt Reynolds,Rachel Ward.

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7:0517 BETWEEN THE LINES

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Free" (1975) Mike Mazurki, Jim-my Kane.iS MOVIE * * "Period 01Adjustment" (1962) Tony Francio-sa, Jane Fonda.U SCHOLASTIC SPORTS

ACADEMY "Ice Hockey: Goal-tending" Guest: Bob Souve of theBuffalo Sabres.E SPORTSCENTER

1 91 U.S. FARM REPORTC NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTSN TODAY"S SPECIAL Opera-

Sam's favorite opera singer. RikiTurofsky, is coming to visit thestore, and he hopes to fulfill hisdream -- to sing with the famousdiva.

8:0517 ROMPER ROOM

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Tube View

Tidbits from Tube Viewby JEFF WEINGRAD

CABLING: Ahoy, you pirates, thegu>* in Trenton want you. A new state lawhas jutt gone into effect regarding the theftof cable services. With Gov. Kean'ssignature last week, anyone caught pirat-ing cable signals — any which way, be itover the air or under the ground — will befacing a SI .000 fine and six months in theclinker. The official charge is disorderlyperson, and it applies to anyone involvedin either the manufacture, sale or installa-tion of a piracy devise. The law wassponsored by sutc Sen. Walter Rand(D-Camden). who estimated that as muchas 25 percent of all cable service is donethrough illegal means. According to theNew Jersey Cable TV Assn.. whichlobbied hard for the law. all that piracyadds up to between S10 million and S2Umillion in stolen signals each year, just inNew Jersey alooe.

EMMYING: Local Emmy awardnominations were announced the otherday. and Ch. 2 leads the pack. WCBSgrabbed 25 nominations. Ch. 13 wassecond on the list with 16 nominations.Ch. 4 had 14. Chs. 5 and 7 had 13 each.Ch. 11 gained six nominations. Ch. 9 hadtwo and the New Jersey Network had one.Not all those who earned the nominationsare still with Ch. 2. Dave Marsh, who'snow moved to Ch. 4. received twonominations for his investigative work.Len Berman. now with NBC Sports.

earned a nomination for the "SportsUpdate" scries he hosted on Ch. 2 beforel e a v i n g to host the NFLpre-post-and-inbetween game shows forNBC. Arnold Diaz, who is still with Ch.2. received three nominations for hisinvestigative reports.

It doesn't surprise me at all to see Ch. 7at the bottom of the three network pack onthe nominations list. It is by far the leastsubstantive and most stylish, of the threenetwork-owned stations in New York.One recent example: the night of thePresident's State of the* Union address,Ch. 7's late news didn't get around toreporting about it until after it had led thebroadcast with stories about: some jewelryfound upstate that was emitting barelyperceptible, and hardly dangerous, levelsof radiation; a possible contamination ofsome water in Louisiana: and the newpackaging of some brand of aspirin.Needless to say. virtually every othernews gathering operation in the U.S.featured the President's speech as the bigstory. Which is just why Ch. 7 didn't. AsTom Snyder told me a few months backwhen I interviewed him. the thinking at 7is not to give people what they seeeverywhere, but to grab their attention bydoing something different. That's showbusiness folks, even if they call it news.

CHATTER: Roone Arlcdgc, presidentof ABC News and Sports, didn't hide hisfeelings for CBS newsman Dan Ratherwhen he was asked about him recently at aLos Angeles press conference. "I think

Dan is clearly one of the most popular anamost able anchor people there's ever been.He is also a very hard worker, he is anextreme competitor, he is a person whowill do whatever he has to do to besuccessful. And I admire all of thosequalities." Hey, that must have madeABC anchors Frank Reynolds, Peter Jen-nings and Max Robinson feel real good.When asked about their futures at the samepress conference, Arledge responded,"There are no major substantive changesthat we plan." If you ask me, he forgot toadd, "for now."

A look at news ratings over the past sixmonths or so show that Rather has burstout in front after the slippage he sufferedin the months following his replacement ofthe superpopular Walter Cronkite.Rather's ratings are now right up whereCronkite's were when he left, whichmeans that CBS is again well out in front.As for ABC. after seemingly securingsecond place away from NBC — whichunsettled things for a while too with aswitch of anchors. (Brokaw and Mudd) —it has now slipped back to a point wherethere arc many weeks in which it is back inthird place behind the Peacock gang.

Arledge. at that same press conference,said the slippage was just a cyclical thing,which happens every year in January andFebruary. Maybe so. but from here itlooks like it's been happening for morethan just these couple of months. To hiscredit. Arledge said he wasn't about topanic over the ratings. "You don't look atan evening news program the way you

look at a situation comedy," he said."You don't go making drastic .changesbecause you have three weeks in a rowwhere the ratings aren't as good as theymight be." Let's see what he does afterthree months, or more, go by where theratings aren't what he'd like them to be.

CASTING CALL: Suzanne Pleshette.Joseph Bologna and Rosanna Arquette(who absolutely shined in "The Execu-tioner's Song" as the female lead) are nowmaking "One Cooks, the Other Doesn't"for CBS. Telefilm tells of realtor with newyoung wife whose ex and son move inwith him...

Lindsay Wagner is now before the ABCcameras reprising Susan Hay ward's 1958Oscar-winning role in "I Want to Live."She plays Barbara Graham, executed in1955 in the San Quentin gas chamber for amurder she insisted she never committed.Don Mankiewicz, co-author of the 1958movie, is also co-writer of this one...

"General Hospital" heartthrob TonyGeary (don't ask my why!) is now filminga TV movie for ABC in which he'll play adoctor fighting a herpes outbreak in aresort community. Judith Light, who justleft her starring role in same network's"One Life to Live," will co-star, alongwith Robert Vaughn. Penny Fuller, MarkHarmon and Arthur Hill

CONTRAST: After his tearful farewell

(Continued on page 8)

SATURDAYCONT.A/*3 Tr« PT-.-.T, Fl*m ' (1*81) AlanArkjn. Cvol Burnett

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1O&S17 MOVE * * * "Smbad Th«Sailor" (1947) Douglas FairbanksJr , Maureen O'Hara.

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Dawson and Nick Buonicontireview highlights ol the previoustweak's NFL games and interviewkey player* and coachesE FUTURE SPORT A scientific

exploration of athletic perform-ance which can aid athletes inimproving their game. (R)(• i VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOMOF THE SEAC SPORTS CLOSE-UP

11 JOCO UNDERSTANDING HUMANBEHAVIORCDOCEANUSCD ORAN0 PRIX ALL-STARSHOWCD TONY BROWN'S JOURNALCD AMERICA'S TOP TENPCJ3. HEROES A trucker father

and his children set out on adelivery convoy composed of twoflashy. 18 wheeler trucks and asuspicious-looking taxi thatseemi to be foOowing them.(SPOT) MOVIE * * W •Dra-gonatayer" (1M1) Peter MacNi-col. Caittki ClarkeE SKI SCHOOL Tips tor better

skiing. (Famed at KMIington, VI)(R):C NCAA PREVIEW

AFTffiNOON

12«lO CD OeUJQAN-8 PLANET0QTHEJET8ON8D M VALLEYOPERBPECnVE: YOUTHO WEEKEND SPECIALS "TheRed Room Riddle" Two young-sters art trapped .In an

haunted mansjon by a strange Itt-tie boy. qjO THE HARDY BOYS / NANCYDREW MYSTERIESCD TWILIGHT ZONECD KATWS KITCHENCD PRESENTSCD WRESTLINGQJKUNGFU£D ELUS ISLAND A mosaic otsounds and images are woventogether to illustrate the experi-ences of immigrants who passedthrough Ellis Island between 1892and 1927.CD SOUL TRAINH VIDEO JUKEBOXS MOVIE * * "Adventures Ol

The Wilderness Family" (1975)Robert Logan. Susan DamanteU MOVIE * * "Loser Takes All"

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erage of the Michelob Light WorldChampionship Offshore race. (R)i9' MOVIE * * W "Backlash"(1956) Richard Widmark. DonnaReed.C NEWS/WEATHER/SPORTS

(TMC) MOVIE * + +</. "StarWars" (1977) Mark Hamill. Harri-son Ford.

1230O CD FAT ALBERTO O FLASH GORDON QO O AMERICAN BANDSTANDCD ONE STEP BEYONDCD VICTORY GARDENCD THIS OLD HOUSECD ENTERPRISECSBtBUAVtVlOAP TENNIS "U.S. Pro Indoor

Championships" Top profession-als compete in the singles semifi-nals of this $300,000 tournament.IH M O V I E * * "Chalteno* To BeFree" (1975) Mike Mazurki. Jim-my Kane.!C THE BKJ STORYIN YOU CANT DO THAT ONTELEVISION "Bullying" MooseMcGlad* takes up the martial artsto protect herself from the showbutty AlMdair GUIs.(CINE) MOVIE * * * V 4 "TheGreat Gilbert And Sullivan"(1953) Robert Mortey. Maurice

12:3517 MOVIE * * ' < * "The Iron Mis-tress" (1952) Alan Ladd. VirginiaMayo.

1:00O CD BLACKSTARO AL MCGUIRE ON SPORTSO NFL WEEK IN REVIEWQBIONKJ WOMANO MOVIE * * * "Devil Dog: TheHound 01 Hell" (1978) RichardCrenna. Yvette Mimieux.CD SISKEL & EBERT AT THEMOVIESCD MAGIC OF DECORATIVEPAINTINGCO VICTORY GARDENtB OUTDOOR LIFEQ3 MOVIE * * * "The Fly"(1958) Vincent Price. David Hedi-son.GQ LAP QUILTINGCD MOVIE "El Profesor Hippie"(No Date) Luis Sandrini. SoledadSilveira.CD POPA EN NEW YORKOD MOVIE - * * "Baron Blood"(1972) Joseph Cotten. ElkeSommer.E COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Duke at Virginia (May not be seenin your area)C NEWS/WEATHER/SPORTSN KIDS'WRITES

130O CD CHILDREN'S FILM FEST1-

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Meets at PrincetonUnitarian Church

Thursdays, 8 PMWeekly program, social hr.

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| 609-466-1980

VAL "Flyaway Dove" A little girltakes an imaginary journey to aprince's palace when her traineddove refuses to fly back to herune day.O O NCAA BASKETBALLRegional coverage ot Villanova atBoston College: Fordham at lona.Alabama at Kentucky; Kansas atNebraska: San Diego State atTexas-El Paso.O PERSPECTIVE: NEW JERSEYO SHA NA NACD HAPPY DAYS AGAINCD MATINEE AT THE BUOUCD EVERYDAY COOKING WITHJACQUES PEPINCD HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH03 ALPINE SKI SCHOOL"Dynamic Skiing" Butch Fin-

deisen and Kathy Wood demon-strate parallel skiing, a formwhich provides the greatest con-trol and creativity.CD BASEBALL(SPOT) MOVIE * * * • *

THINNER.FASTER.EASIER.SAFER.

THIN LIFECENTERS

800-526-0965

(Continued from page 7)

from coaching the Eagles. Dick Vermeilwasted little lime in signing a multi-yearcontract as expert analyst with CBSSports....

"Magnum, P I . " one of the morepopular shows of recent vintage, will joinCBS' late-night lineup in the fall. Don'tworry all you Tom Sclkck fans, the showwill remain in prime-time too. where it'sbeen now for three years . Thelaie-nighters will all be repeats...

Ch. 9 is putting the focus on "TheChanging Family" in a series of broad-casts over the next few months. The ideais to show how the "dynamics and stressesof the 1980s are changing family life."says the station. Kickoff documentary."The Children's Hour." airs Feb. 7 at

7:30. Live half-hour forum follows at8:30...Ch. 2 has signed on Dr. JudithKmiansky to do lifestyle reports. Thepsychologist dishes out advice three hourseach weeknight on WABC radio, onmatters usually pertaining to sex.

COMING ATTRACTIONS: AdamWest, the former TV Batman who filledthis space a few weeks back, is reunitedwith Bun Ward, who played Robin, theboy wooder, on "Entertainment Tonight"on Friday (Feb. 4) ai 7:30 p.m. on Ch. 7.Hour later, at 8:30 p.m. same station.Jaws 2 swims your way. At 12:30 a.m.same night (Saturday morning (Feb. 5)actually). David Lcnerman celebrates hisfirst anniversary as the NBC post-Carsonattraction. Robert Kkin and New Yorkmayor Ed Koch are slated to join him...

Saturday (Feb. 5) at 8 p.m. LeonardNimoy re-joins his old "Star Trek"co-itar William Shatncr in ABC's "T.J.Hooker." Guest star Nimoy. who every-one I'm sure knows best as Mr. Spock.

Vulcan sidekick to Stutter's Capt. Kirk,will knock heads with Shatner this time,playing a cop who takes the law into hisown hands. CBS, at 8:30 p.m. same night,unveils 10. the movie which catapulted BoDerek to stardom, along with DudleyMoore too. At 11:30 p.m., NBC. SidCaesar hosts "Saturday Night Live..."

If you feel like wasting away in front ofyour TV set Sunday (Feb. 6). you coulddo a lot worse than Ch. 5. Starting at 9:30a.m.. the Ch. 5 schedule reads Abbott &Costdlo in Hollywood, Tamil's MagicFountain, Batch Cassidy and the Sun-dance Kid, a Fistful of Dollars, Kojak,Dr. Strangeiove and Downhill Racer.ABC starts up its mammoth 7-part,18-hour ministries Winds of War, Sun-day at 8 p.m. If you'd prefer somethingother than Herman Wouk's World War IIsaga. NBC has Gary Coleman as "TheKid With the 2001.Q." from 8 p.m. to 10p.m.. and then an hour of Steve Martinmadness called (ha-ha) "The Winds ofWhoopee." CBS will counter the openingWinds of War episode with Gint East-wood's Any Which Way You Can...

Michael Landon makes return appear-ance as Charles Ingalls in special two-houredition of "Little House", Monday, Feb.7 at 8 p.m. on NBC.."Walt Disney."Tuesday (Feb. 8) at 8 p.m.. is an hour'sworth of cartoon romance with all theDisney favorites (for Valentine's Day!).Moderately funny Caddy shack, withChevy Chase, Rodney Dangerfield. BillMurray. Ted Knight and MichaelO'Kccfc. unreels on CBS Tuesday at 9p.m. Same time, over on Ch. 13, the lateJames ("Family") Broderick, Carol("Taxi") Kane and Marcia Rodd star in"Keeping On." the American Playhousedrama about union activity in a Southernmill town...

Very funny "The ln-Laws," starringPeter Falk and Alan Arkin. airs on CBSWednesday (Feb. 9) night at 9 p.m. Same

June Carter-Cash also stars in the upcoming television movie"Murder in Coweta County."

night. Ch. 13 at 10, the 41st annual AlfredI. DuPont-Columbia Awards in BroadcastJournalism are handed out, live. WalterCronkite hosts...Thursday night, Feb. 10,McLean Stevenson and Bea Arthur maketheir return to the world of prime-timesit-coms. both on ABC. Stevenson stars in

something called "Condo." at 8 p.m.And at 8:30 p.m., the former Maudereturns in "Amanda's," about life in ahotel overlooking the Pacific. At 10 p.m.,same night. Ch. 13 offers documentary on"The Making of Gandhi."

SATURDAYCONT.Bananas (197'j WootJy

ICvKseLaaaar.C NEWSMAKERSM THE TOMORROW PEOPLEA R»n In TVna" Slapnen and

Jonn bom *eam scout p*i«r. tr»Doy tram "Th« Medun Scan,and reaaxa that he urgency needstnevheip [Part i|

fcOOO TO K ANNOUNCEDO SOt MLUON DOLLAR MANonuawowowtRsOPEOPurscounTO S O MO09 LAVERNE « SMRLEY A COM-PANY(B AMEJKAH PLAYHOUSE(B yOVK * * ' * "FrankensteinMusi Be Destroyed!" (1970) P«<*rCusning. Simon Ward.© WASHMQTON WEEK M

CBWDXEOsVTERNACKINALH MOVE • • H "Oragonstsyer"

| I W 1 | Peter MacNicot, CaitanOarka.S MOVE • • • • • - » "Breaker

Morant" ttSaO) Edward Wood-ward. Jack Thompson..U SCHOLASTIC SPORTS

ACADEMY Tea Hockey: Goal-landtag- Guest: Bob Souve of tha

M O V * • • T h a Naughtya~ ( IMS) Bud Abbott. Loua.

C HEALTH WEEK.* ; THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"A RK In Ttma~ Stephen andJohn both dream about Patar. Otaboy Irom "Tha Issduaa Strain/'and reafeBa tfiaf ha urgantfy needsthe* bate. (Part 7)fTMC) MOVE * * H

" ( tWi ) "

MOVE * • "Span Of Ths(W7t)CMat Dan George.

N UVEW1RE "let's Get Physi-cal" GuMM GeorgK) Cnanagha.Cosmos soccer team captainBan Cross. Chariot* Of F»e "(ONE) MOVC * * St Heiers'(1981) Art Carney. David Hut-man

3:00O CD SPORTS SATURDAYScneduted coverage of the GraatPool Snoot-Out (from AtlanticCity. NJ y. i i n n day coverage olthe European Figure SkatingCnamptonsnips (from Dortmund.Wast Germany).O MOVE "Oeadly Angels"(1990) Owi Cheng-Lan. Uu YungOOSPORTS8CATO MOVE • * "The TounstTrap' (1979) Chuck Connors. JenVan Ness.CD MOVE • * ' - • "Mr Msiestyfc"(1974) Chartes Bronson. UndaCnstat.CD MOVE * • * "Gorgo"{19«1)EM Travers. Vmcant WinterS3 MOVE * • "Chaaenge OfThe Masters" (No Data)CD ON CALL: VALLEY HEALTHCD FANTASnCO ANMALCD MOVE * • " > "The Oead>rBeaa" (1967) Suzanne Leigh.Frank Finley(SPOT)MOVE « * » "Baby Do! '(1957) Carrol Baker. Karl MaidenU OVATIONE COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Georgia Tact) at Maryland (Maynot be seen m your area)CCWN SPECIAL REPORT

34SCTD AUTO RACMO "24 Hours OfOeylona" Live coverage ol the2 tart tnttutt \nttmut)irw\wi sports

iaoO NCAA BASKETBALL Mlnna-aoUatlndUnaO NCAA BASKETBALL Regionalcoverage of Minnesota at Indiana;University of Houston at TexasAAM: Kansas State at Missouri.Q 0 PSA BOWUMQ Live cover-age o« the $123,000 Quaker SlateOpen (from The Forum BowangLanes, Grand Praaia. Tax.)0 GREAT PERFORMANCESCD VICTORY GARDEN

* AMERICA-STOP TENC STYLEN YOU CANT DO THAT ON

TELEVISION "Cultural Junk"Bartn's hamburgers are reviewedby the New York Times: Lisa Rud-dy becomes the "Moaning Usa"and Snaketpean has never donathis on Television

4:00CD MOVIE * * "Count Dracula"(1971) Christopher Lee. HerbertLorn.S ) EVERYDAY COOKING WITHJACQUES PEPINCD THE WORLD OF DARK CRYS-TAL A beMnd-the-scenes took Istaken at Jim Hanson's new fea-ture f>lm about a mystical worldInhabited by the heroic Gainings,the evil Skeksls and the gentleUrru.£D PERSONAL FINANCECDNOEMPUJENCD EL PAYASO CHICOH MOVE • * "Dirty Tricks"

(1981) Elliott Gould. Kate Jack-son.S MOVE * * * * "The Last

Metro" (1980) CatherineDeneove. Gerard Depardieu.Directed by Francois Truffaut.• SOUL TRAINC SPORTS CLOSE-UPN REGGE JACKSON'S WORLD

OF SPORTS "Running" A look attha individual world of distancerunning wtth Nancy CaHahan, anigh school sophomore, demon-strating tha warm-up and training

(TMO MOVE *Vfr "On Tha RightTrack" (1981) Gary Coleman,Michael Lembeck

4:06© MOVE * • "Susanna Pass"(194S) Roy Rogers. Dale Evans.

4J00 CD POA GOLF "Bing CrosbyNational Pro-Am" Uve coverage01 tha third round (from PebbleBeach Golf Unks. Monterey.Caat.)CO NASA AT WORK

gTHE LAWMAKERSPERSONAL FVtANCE

CD HOOAR, DULCE HOOAR

CDELCIRCO(B MOVIE * * S "Tarzan's jFor Life" (1958) Gordon Scott.Eve Brent.£B MATINEE AT THE BUOUp MOVE * * v > "Rough Cut"

(1980) Burt Reynolds. Lesley-Anne Down(ONE) MOVIE * + "> "Leopard InThe Snow" (1978) Keir Dutlea,Susan Penhaligon.

O MISSION: IMPOSSIBLEO O WIDE WORLD OFSPORTS Scheduled: coverage ofthe U.S. Ladies Figure SkatingChampionships and a report onthe U.S. Pairs Figure SkatingChampionships (from Pittsburgh,Pa): coverage of "Superbikers:The International Invitational Ail-Around Motorcycle Champion-ship Finals" (from Carlsbad.Calif).0 WRESTLINGCD CHIPS PATROLCD UFE ON EARTHCD BLACK FORUM03 WRITERS WORKSHOPS3 NHL HOCKEY PhiladelphiaFlyers al Los Angeles KingsCD ALPINE SKI SCHOOL "TheMountain Is Yours" Butch Fin-deisen and Katliy Wood show themost recent development inalpine skiing - the step turn -and review previous lessons-CD SUPER SOCCERCD LO MEJOR DEL MUNDiALSpain vs. Wast Germany(SPOT) MOVE * * "The GreatTrain Robbery" (1979) Sean Con-nary. Donald Sutherland.!U) USA PRESENTS(El WORLD CUP SWING Cover-age of the Man's 90-Meter Jump-Ing from Lake Placid. N.Y. (R)3J KNOW YOUR HERITAGE1 CJNEW8/WEATHER/8PORT8<N) THE ADVENTURES OFBLACK BEAUTY "Viking Helmet"The Gordon family becomes

• Involved in a mystery surroundingan anc*ant Viking helmet. (Part 1)

530O JACK ANDERSON CONFI-DENTIAL

O HORSE RACING "ColonialCup International Steeplechase"CD OPEN MIND03 INTERNATIONAL BYLINECD THE LAWMAKERSCO TRES PATINESH AIR SUPPLY IN HAWAII

"Even The Nights Are Better,""Lost In Love" and "All Out OfLove" are among the hits per-formed by Air Supply in this con-cert taped at Honolulu's BlalsdellArena.U COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Tulane at Memphis State (Maynot be seen in your area.)13J GOOD TIMESC NEWSMAKERN AGAINST THE ODDS "Keller

And Edison" Thomas Edisonbrought the world into the age ofthe electric light and recordedsound while Helen Keller wasborn deaf and blind but washelped out of her darkness by herteacher Anne Sullivan to go on tobe an inspiration to mankind.

535<S) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED

EVENING

6.-00O CHANNEL TWO THE PEOPLEO O C D N E W 88 8TARSKY AND HUTCHO RAONG FROM AQUEDUCTCD STAR TREKCD THI8 OLD HOUSECD THE LAWMAKERSCD GOOD TIMES83 ENTERPRISECD SEARCHING(D FRONTLINEJDSABADO SALSA£0 WHITE SHADOWffl 8PORT8 AMERICA "1882Hefty Squash Classic"® LITTLE HOUSE ON THEPRA1RE(C) THE WEEK IN REVIEW(N) SPECIAL DELIVERY "Foghat"This famed, rock group perform-

,ing in Hollywood. Florida playsuch hits as "Fool For The City"

and "Live Now Pay Later."(CINE) MOVIE **", "The ManWho Loved Women" (1978)Charles Denner. Leslie Car on.Directed by Francois Truffaut.(TMC) MOVIE * * * ' 7 "NationalLampoon's Animal House" (1978)John Belushi. Tim Matheson.

6.-05(17) WRESTLING

6:300 O NBC NEWSO Q N E W SO IN SEARCH OF...CD CBS NEWSCD FRUGAL GOURMETffl MAINSTREAMCD THE JEFFERSONS03 FAMILY UFE FORUMCD EUROPEAN JOURNALCDCALLECUATROPiSTARVIEW

fH.i MOVIE * * * "Hondo" (1954)John Wayne. Geraldine Page.IS) MOVIE • • "Jack And TheBeanstalk" (1976) Animated.( E : W I N T E R W O R L DC CROSSFIRE

7.-00O N E W SQ SATISFACTION GUARAN-TEEDO PRIME OF YOUR UFEO WELCOME BACK. KOTTERO PRIME TIMEO PEACE ON BORROWED TIMEJohn Houseman presentsglimpses Into the lives of Hitler.Mussolini. Stalin, Churchill andRoosevelt as a preview to theABC mini-series. "The Winds OfThe War."O HARD TIMESCD 10 AROUND TOWNCD DANCE FEVERCD PEOPLE'S BUSINESSCD INSIDE ALBANYCD BARNEY MILLER .83 HUMANA FESTIVAL OF NEWAMERICAN PLAY8 Highlights oftha sixth annual festival held inLouisville, Kentucky, featuresexcerpts from ten productionsshowcasing the talents of emerg-ing American playwrights.CD PLEDGE BREAK€B WALL STREET WEEK

CDSOLEDAOCD • SBKEL 4 EBERT AT THEMOVESC9 MAGEHES LATMASP COLLEGE BASKETBALL

n r n n *t . St Jo*«prrt(SPOT) THE MAKMO OF STARWARS Tha documentary takes abafunO-Che-scanes look at theproduction and spectai effects ofVm boi-office record-breaking

O THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCTE SPORTSCENTERC SPORTS SATURDAYN MATT AMD JEMMY "The

V Jtruny and Cardstonya Scot who a dead tet

ag*ns> ho aaugriter's marriage.7:15

CD LAZY RHYTHMS AMO JAM-UN* THE BLUES

Q 2 O H THE TOWNOCrTYUOHTSO GLEN CAMPBELL MUSICSHOWO ALL M THE FAMILYQ V S K W SO MEW YORK PEOPLECO DANCE FEVERflDSOLJDOOLD(B SHEAK PREVCWS09 AOAONSXY AMO COMPANYCB THREE'S COMPANYCD HTrCHMKER'S OUtOE TOTHE GALAXYCD CACHUN. CACHUN. HA. RA.RACDOUE8UEORO8CD M SEARCH OF_.fflrVANHOEO •SLANDER PREOAME SHOWU SPORTS LOOK

i* CUBS: SUMMER OF t aN THE ADVENTURE8 OF

BLACK BEAUTY "Viking Helmet"Tit* Gordon farmty become*•'iwo»wd tfi a mystery surroundingan anaent Vifcmg hefrnet (Pan 21

fcOOO O SQUARE PEOS• O O aFTRENT STROKESO MOVIE * • • -Another Tr«r>Man" (1939) W i w n Powefl Myf-rvaLoyO LOVE BOATQ T J . HOOKEROPAULHOOAN(B UOVC * • * The Long Voy-age H o m f (19*01 John Wayne.Ian HunterCD YEARS OF DARKNESS TheCM*Sren From No 67 This Gar-man drama cJvorxies the fcvesand wortd el two crudOen m B«r-*rv as tfx Hani ta** torm control

CD MOVE • • •» "The Santrwr"(1977) O n t SaranOon. C/istmaRainesQSOUOQOLOQ) NAT WNQ COLECD MYSTERY!CD Ml SECRET ARIACD MEMORIES WITH LAW-RENCE WELK(B MORE OF THAT NASHVILLEMUSICM MOVE • • • » Bustm loose"

U981) Ricftard Pryor. C*ca<yTysonS FAERIE TALE THEATRE

Jefl Bridges are]vaS war in trie tate ol a

young mixMn who ts heid captrveBy a wicked witch and m o m ) by

(SPOT) (TMC) MOVE * + '•>"Sftartey i Uacrao*" (1961) BunReynolds, Racnel WardO NHL HOCKEY MinnesotaNorm Sian at New York islandersU COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Ptmourgfi ai Connecticut (Uaynot be i*an m your ar a*)E COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Soutn Caroana al Notr* Dam*(Uay nol t>» teen <n your araa)• * COLLEGE BASKETBALLNotre Dam* v*. South Car c*naC NEWS/WEATHER/SPORTSN UVEWWE Sooo Cute"

Guaets: AJaen Ouim. (tar of theMm. -Annie": Maisa Moora.Fjoruco (aafaon show(ONE) MOVE * * * ' i "D>ner(1M3) Stava Guttenfterg. WbcfceyRourka,

tosIT NCAA BASKETBALL Lama*v* touovaa

£30O S ) MOVE • * • • - . "10"(1979) Oudte* Moora. Bo OarakO O »LVER SPOONSO MBA BASKETBALL HoustonRocket* « . Maw York Kmcfca0 MOVE • • * "The 5 « « iYaw Bcf»~ (1955) Mar«yn Uonro*Tom E M * .CD OUKE ELUNOTON JAZZCONCERTCOSABORLA-nMO(B ESPECTACULARES JES

GD MOVE • * • "Murder. HeSay!" (1945) Fred MacMurray.Marine Uam

O O MAMA'S FAMILYO LOVE BOATS> BEST OF MONX3HT SPECIALCD NOVACD WALTER MERCADOCD ALL M THE FAMILYP MOVIE • • • ' / * "Dtner-

(1982) Steve Gutlenberg. MickeyRourVaS MOVE * * ' / > "Oragorutayer"

(1981) Peter MacNicol, CaitlrnClarkeCHEWSN JOSEPH PAPP PRESENTS.

THE DANCE ANO THE RAIL-ROAD David Henry Hwang's playabout the conftct between medemands of work and lhademand* of art. and about onea n a f i struggle 10 retain the cul-tural traditions ol his homelandagainst the pressures he lace* mhcs adopted home ol America.

St30OOTAX1CD DfVMO DIVANCD ALL M THE FAMILYH NOT NECESSARILY THE

NEWS Comedy sketches com-txne with classic film and newsfootage m an orfbeat. satiric take-oft

*45QD MOVE • * * "George Wash-ington Slept Here" (1942) JackBarmy. Ann Snertdan

KHXO O THE FAMILY TREEe C D ( * NEWSO VARETY CLUB TELETHONTwenty hours o* entenalnment.trve from the Crvic Center, lor thebenefit ol handicapped childrenof the Delaware VaBeyCD L CLAUOKJSI D GET SMARTS 3 MOEPENOENT NETWORKNEWSCD MOVE • * * AH At s< i"(19S4) Alec Guinness. IreneBrowneCD LO MEJOR DEL BOXCD KUNTTORI OAMEH MOVE **••< "Sharkey's

Macfune" (1981) Bun Reynolds.Rachel Ward(SPOT) MOVIE * • * ' • » "NationalLampoons Arvmai House (1978;John Belushi. Tim MathesonU SKJtWQ Coverage ol the men's

siatom (from Hunter Mountain.NY)| f l )E COLLEGE BASKETBALL Iowa

at Purdue (Uay not be seen inyour area)C NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTSN AVANT-GARDE IN RUSSIA.1910-1930: NEW PERSPECTIVESA look at the Los Angeles CountyMuseum ol Art s eihitxi ol 20thcentury Russian works(CINE) MOVIE * • • • . TheGreat Gilbert And Sullivan'(1953! Robert Morley. MauriceEvans(TMQ MOVIE * * * ' i "StarWars" 11977) Mark Harma. Harri-son Ford

10:1017 DAYTONA 500 REPORT

102017 NEWS

1030OBLACKNEWSCD MOEPENOENT NETWORKNEWS(Q HOOAN*S HEROES63 MARY TYLER MOORECD HARLEM KOeS THE RANGECD HOT LME NEW YORKCO I LOVE LUCY• COLLEGE BASKETBALL Iowa

vs Purdue10:45

O MHL HOCKEY New YorkRangers at St Lours BluesCD NEWS

11:15

1> DAYTONA 500 REPORT11:00

OOOCDMEWSO MOVE * * " > "The S-oUanO*rt" (1969) Jean Gabin. AlainDelonO ABC NEWSCD OOD COUPLEfB SEA POWERCB JACK VAN MPESBENMYMLLCD ROLANDO BARRALCD MEM OF THE OENROKU ERAC0 DRAG RACMQ "Big BudSnoot-Out"£9 MOVE • * ' - > "Second Cho-rus" (1940) Fred Attaara. PautetteGoddardP MOVE * • • "Eye O4 The

Hsiadla" (1981) Donald Suther-land.S BIZARRE

0 THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCTU NIGHT FUQHTC SPORTS

•!>.' TUSHI

ONEWS

CD MYSTERY!11 JO

O O SATURDAY NIGHT LIVECO MOVE * • % "Cutter" (1973)Peter DeAnda. Cameron MitchellCD WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPKICK BOXING World heavyweighttitle between Tony Palmore andDemetrius Edwards along withtour other bouts, two team eventsand martial arts demonstrationsCO AUSTIN CITY LIMITSCD MOVIE * * "Lady Franken-stein" (1972) Joseph Cotton.Mickey Hargrty69 MOVE **'••* "Burn. Witch.Burn" (1962) Janet Blair. PeterWyngar de-CD JACKIE ANO ROY Jackie Cainand her husband Roy Krai per-lorm ongmal compositions, showtunes and ballads.CO WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPKJCKBOXMGS MOVE * * "Hussy" (1980)

Helen Mirren. John SheaC EVANS & NOVAK

11:45O MOVE • * * % "JeremiahJohnson" (1972) Robert Redford.Will Goer

11:55(CINE) MOVE *V* "HOTS. I "(1979) Susan Kiger. Lisa London.

12HX)Q MOVE * * * ' ' . "True Grit"(1969) John Wayne. Glen Camp-bell.O VARIETY CLUB TELETHON(CONTD)CD MOVE * • Pepito Y LaLampara Maravillosa" (No Date)CO CHEF TO THE EMPEROR(SPOT) MOVIE * * "MakingLove" (1981) Kate Jackson.Michael OntkeanE SPORTSCENTERC NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

(TMC) MOVE * * * ' • » "NationalLampoon's Animal House " (1978)John Belushi. Tim Matheson

12-05H MOVE * * ' • "Cannery Row

(1982) Nick Nolle. Debra Winger17 DAYTONA 500 REPORT

12:10• 7 MOVE * * * "Back ToBataan" (1945) John WayneAnthony Oumn.

12:30CD BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIALE COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Duke at Virginia (R)9 MOVE * • * "North To Alas-

ka" (1960) John Wayne. StewartGranger.C MONEYWEEK

1:00O MOVE * * ' •> "Victory AtEntebbe" (1976) Burt Lancaster.Kirk DouglasO EVENING AT THE IMPROVCO ENTERTAINMENT THISWEEKGD 700 CLUBCD FOCUS AL-ISLAM IN AMERI-CAP MOVE * ' i "Death Valley"

(1982) Paul LeMal. Peter Billings-

C PEOPLE NOW1:05

S LOST SATELLITE NETWORK

O MOVE • • * * "The Conver-sation" (1974) Gene Hack manJohnCazaie

1:30CD MOEPENOENT NETWORKNEWSCD COMMUNITY UPDATE

1:35(ONE) MOVE ** '•- . "The KingOf Marvin Gardens" (1972) BruceDem. Jack Nicholson

2=00O UNCLE FLOYDO VARETY CLUB TELETHON(OONTD)O MOVE ** '"> "The StalkingMoon" (1968) Gregory Peck. EvaMarie SaintO PSYCHIC PHENOMENACD MOVE * * "The Fiction Mak-ers" (1967) Roger Moore. SylviaSymt.CDSOUOGOLOS MOVE * * "The Final Con-

flict" (1981) Sam Neifl. RossanoBraxD(SPOT) MOVE * * "All The Mar-bias" (1981) Peter Fatk. BurtYoung.C SPORTS

(TMC) MOVIE * * * ' * "StarWars" (1977) Mark Hamill. Harri-son Ford-

2:10H MOVIE **"< "Dragonslayer"

(1981) Peter MacNicol. CaitlinClarke.

2:2017 MOVIE **'/, "AlcatraiExpress" (1960) Robert Stack.Neville Brand.

2:30O MARY TYLER MOORECO DELAWARE VALLEY FORUMP COLLEGE BASKETBALL

LaSaJle vs St. Joseph's (R)E SPORTSCENTERC CROSSFIRE

2:45O M O V I E * * ' T "Cold Sweat'(1974) Charles Bronson. LivUllmann.

3:00O MARY TYLER MOOREO MOVIE * * ' i "Inn Of The

Frightened People" (1972) JoanCollins. James Booth.CD MOVIE * * * "Wonder Man"(1945) Danny Kaye. VirginiaMayo.U NIGHT FUGHT

fv > NEWSC NEWS WRAP-UP

3:15O PEOPLE ARE TALKING

3:25(ONE) MOVIE * • * % "Diner"(1982) Steve Guttenberg. MickeyRourke.

3 JOO HERE'S LUCYCO MOVIE • * * "On A ClearDay You Can See Forever" (1970;Barbra Streisand. Yves Montand.E COLLEGE BASKETBALL

South Carolina at Notre Dame (R)"> INDEPENDENT NETWORKNEWS

3:50S MOVIE * * % "Hurricane"

(1979) Mia Farrow. JasonRobards.

4.-00O VARIETY CLUB TELETHON(CONTD)(H (SPOT) MOVIE * * V 4 "Shar-key's Machine" (1981) Burt Rey-nolds. Rachel Ward.(D FROM THE EDITOR'S DESKC FREEMAN REPORTS

(TMC) MOVIE * • "MakingLove" (1981) Kate Jackson.Michael Ontkean.

4:15O CITY LIGHTS

4:30P MOVIE » • * ' / * "Diner"

(1982) Steve Guttenberg. MickeyRourke.f*j MOVIE * • "Geronlmo"(1939) Preston Foster. Ellen Drew.

4:35il>! RAT PATROL

4:40O MOVIE * * • "Breezy" (1974)

SUNDAY; MORNING.

CD BIOGRAPHYC SPORTS

5:05ONEWS(17 WORLD AT LARGE

5:30O COMMENTCD CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUPE COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Georgia Tech vs. Maryland (R)17 AGRICULTURE U.S.A.C MONEYWEEK

5:40S MOVIE * * * • - , "Breaker

Morant" (1980) Edward Wood-ward. Jack Thompson

5:45CD DAVEY ANO GOLIATH

8.-00O HUMAN DIMENSIONO VARIETY CLUB TELETHONTwenty hours of entertainment,live from the CIVIC Center, for thebenefit of handicapped childrenof the Delaware ValleyO NEW YORK REPORTCO HUMAN NETWORKCD I DREAM OF JEANNIECD DELAWARE VALLEY FORUMH THOSE FABULOUS CLOWNS

Richard Kiley hosts this docu-mentary saluting the world'sgreatest clowns, from the circusring to the silver screen, using filmfootage, dramatic re-»*iactmentsand still photos(SPOT) MOVIE * * ' » "CanneryRow" (1982) Nick Nolte. DebraWinger.9 DENNIS THE MENACE17 DAYTONA 500 REPORTC THE WEEK IN REVIEW

(TMC) MOVE * * * V i "TimeBandits" (1981) Craig Warnock.David Warner

S.-05• 17 WEEK IN REVIEW

6 JOQ MR. MOON'S MAGIC CIRCUSO PATTERN FOR LIVINGO AGRICULTURE USA.Q Q CD NEWSCO CAPTAIN KANGAROOCD CANDID CAMERACD SHILOH APOSTOLIC TEM-PLEP MOVIE * * ' < * "Rough Cut"

(1980) Burt Reynolds. Lesley-Anne Down.11 GROOVE QOOUESC EVANS A NOVAK

8:5063 COMMUNITY UPDATE

7.-00O CAPTAIN KANGAROOO JOY OF GARDENINGO JOURNEY TO ADVENTUREO FAITH FOR TODAYO NEWARK ANO REALITYCD ROBERT SCHULLERCO W.V. GRANT83W.R.PORTEECO WEEKENDH MOVE *V* "Super Fun

(1981) Terence Hill. Ernest Borg-nine.U CARTOONS• 8UPERMANC NEWS/WEATHER/SPORTS

(ONE) MOVE * * "Man Ol LaMancha" (1972) Peter O'TooleSophia Loren

5>j THE WORLD TOMORROW

7:20O N E W S

7:30O CONNECTIONSO TWICE A WOMAN'O TIME FOR TIMOTHYQ THIS IS THE UFEO JACK VAN IMPECD STARSTUFFCD THE WORLD TOMORROW63 JAMES ROBISONCO JIMMY SWAGGARTS SHORT PICKSE VIC'S VACANT LOT9 DAY OF DISCOVERYC THE BIG STORY

7:3517, IT IS WRITTEN

8:00O FOR OUR TIMESO INSIGHTO THIS IS TH£ UFEO Q) JIMMY SWAGGARTO VARIETY CLUB TELETHON(CONTD)O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUPQ DR. PAUL YONGGICHOCD FREDERICK K. PRICECO SESAME STREET (R) QCD DAY OF DISCOVERYS3 THE KING IS COMINGCD ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)CD FULL GOSPELS MOVIE • * "The Shogur

Warriors- Gaiking" (1982) Ani-mated(SPOT) MOVIE * * The LastWord' (1979) Richard HarrisKaren Black.E SPORTSCENTER9 THREESCOREC NEWS./ WEATHER /SPORTSN TODAY'S SPECIAL Food

Sam, Jeff and Muffy open a res-:auranl on the store's rooftop ancdiscover they have a lot to learnabout the restaurant business(TMC) MOVIE « * * ' , "StarWars" (1977) Mark Hamill. Harri-son Ford.

8:0517 DAYTONA 500 REPORT

8:1017 CARTOONS

8:159 WHAT'S NU?

8:30O WAY TO GO

O WALL STREET JOURNALREPORTO HERE'S LUCYO INSIGHTO DAY OF DISCOVERYCD UPDATE© CD SESAME STREET (R)gCD ORAL ROBERTSQ3 DAFFY DUCKCO BOB JONESP MOVIE * * "Spirit Ol The

Wind" (1979) Chief Dan George.Slim Pickens.< 9 > ROBERT SCHULLERC CROSSFIREN PINWHEEL

9MSQ CD SUNDAY MORNINGO LAND OF FEAR. LAND OFCOURAGE Edwin Newmanreports the situation in theRepublic ol South Africa and therole of the Black Anglican bishopDesmond TutuO BOB NEWHARTQ WONDERAMAO TODAY'S BLACK WOMANO ORAL ROBERTSCD RETURN TO THE PLANET OFTHE APESGD MISTER ROGERS (R)CD ROBERT SCHULLERfB ART IN YOU83 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDSCD PTL CLUB (SPANISH)CD KOREAN THEATERCO DR. SNUGGLESH HBO MAGAZINEE FUTURE SPORT A scientific

exploration of athletic perform-ance which can aid athletes inimproving their game. (R)9 SUNDAY MASS17 DAYTONA 500 REPORTC NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

0:0517 LOST IN SPACE

9:20Q3 ALMANAC

9:30O THAT TEEN SHOWO MOVIE **"i "Abbott AndCostello In Hollywood" (1945;Frances Ratferty, Robert Stanton.O WILDLIFE ADVENTUREO POINT OF VIEWCD JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATSC0 MISTER ROGERS (R)CD ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)

BEFORE AFTER

•YbOR CAR AAT KARL

609-448-1667USHwy 130, Windsor

(Opposite County Diner)

Mon. thru Fri.9 to 5:30Sat. 9-3

»*•* 01 Flti. T.*.' TIME

SUNDAYCONT.K) THE JET8ON8( D B t t BLUE MARBLECD WOODY WOODPECKERM UOVC » » • • * "Star Wars"

(1977) Mar* Kami. HarmonFort.E SPORTSWOMAN

CL CWCAOOLAND CHURCHHOURC EVAM8 A NOVAK

(ONE) MOVE * * - Human F M I -mgs" (1978) Kancy Waflier, B*>Crystal

S ) STORKS FROM MY HOUSEKfcOO

O MOVE * • '•> "Eicaol For U«And Thee" (1975) Richard Ktmy.Sh*1eyKragntO poemvcY BLACKO VARETY CLUB TELETHON(CONTDJO TO BE ANNOUNCED0 SUNDAY MASS01 TOM AND JERRY(B AMEMCA: THE SECONCCENTURYCO WU> AMERTCAa}REXHUM8AROS R A S B V U P83 TOM AND JERRY ANO

63 ELECTWC COMPANY (R)Q) NUESTRA FAMttJA(Q MK3KTY MOUSES MOVIE * * "Greased ught-

rang" (1977) Ricfwd Pryor. Beat,Bndges(SPOT) MOVIE * • "AdventurefO< The W*Jerr»*» Famrf, I f(197S) Robert Logan. SusanDamanteSnewE COLLEGE BASKETBALL low*

«-l Purdue (H)• TARZANC COOKMQ WTTH KERR

(TMC) MOVIE **'.-> • Dra-gonstayer" (1981) Pater MacNt-eo». CarOn Ctarka

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GDTUNEOM1030

0 PUBUC HEARftXQOVtSIONESO ENTERTAINMENT THISWEEKO THArS THE SPWTT(D HORIZONSCD PM< PANTHER«B AMERKA: THE SECONOCENTURY03 MAINSTREAM09 J M WHTTTMQTONS ) POWERHOUSE "You M«k«Us Sttk~ Whan Brands •» ho»p»-tatzad with a mysterious virus.tna luda tight ma dock to trackdown tha aource ol her Ones*. Q( 9 WHY M THE WORLDO» MBA DEL DOMMOOCSVWONOFA8MQB THE FUNT8TONES'»:. MOVE • • ••Heertbeeps"(1981) Andy Kaufman. Bemadette

Peters.C NEWSMAKER

103SH MOVE * * * "Tha Bridges AtToko-ftr (1954) WUBam Holdan.Grace Ka*y

11:00Q NEWSMAKERSO THE FWBT ESTATE: RELIG-ION M REVEWQ MAKE PEACE WITH NATUREOQ 8 ) THREE STOOGESCB PERSONAL FMANCECD FRONTLINECD JERRY FALWELLS5 FAMH.Y PORTRAITCD COLLEGE WRESTLINGLarwjnvs. PittsburghCD CTT A CON COLOMBIACD PMC PANTHERU WRE8TUNGT RAWKDEC HEALTHWEEK

11:15O MOVIE * * "Tarzani Mag<Fountain" (1949) Lax Barker.Brands Joyce

11:30O CD FACE THE NATIONO TOOAY IN NEW YORKO THIS WEEK WTTH DAVIDBRMKLEYOREXHUMBARDCD MOVE • * • * "Jack And Th€Beanetafc" (1952) Abbott andCosteflo. Buddy Baar.CD PERSONAL FMANCEGO FAMILY PORTRAITED NEW JERSEY KISPANOCD THE BRADY BUNCHH FRAOGLE ROCK Partnox!

Boober loses tna special protec-tive hat given to him by Marjory.the taking train heapC NFL FOOTBALL PREVIEW

(CME) MOVE * * * "NormanIs That You'" (1976) rtedd Fo«.P«art BuSey

AFTERNOON^

12S0O CHANNEL TWO THE PEOPLEO NEWSMAKERSONEWS40RUM0 VARIETY CLUB TELETHONTwenty hours o* entertainment,live from tha Civic Cantar. lor thabenefit of handicapped children01 tha Datawara ValVay.O ROBERT SCHULLER(D BILL COBBY03 WASHMOTON WEEK INREVCWCD THE CONSTITUTION: THATDEUCATE BALANCECD MOVE * * * "Tha CourtshipOf Eddie's Father" (1963) GlennFord. Shirtay Jonas.S3 UNDERSTANOMQ HUMANBEHAVIORQ3 MOVE • * * "Cold Turkay"(1971) Dick Van Dyke. PippsScottCTJENFOOUE

Poor Fay. Al tfm wartad was beoer TV recaption—she shouldheva caked ffw U-Slors and saved hersafl a lot of trouble Weknow wnat were dang and go irfxx* « n an eftoert.<«ap-ma*«a way. No luaa. No tfveatncs. Just graat serviceAnemaa nataaaa. TVs and VCRs rapand Our trucks are nrour area davy We work lor your rwignout. now M us work

" ^ 609-921-8500

3o UnivertttyOp«n your own u-Stor*Account and choro*INSTANTLY or uw VtSAMattarcard or AmwicanExprta.

Moc-Sot. 9-5:30Thundays until 6:30

CD MOVE * * * "Buck Privates'(1941) Abbott and CoataUo, Le«Bowman.© THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYStP! FROM THE BITTER ENOH MOVE **</k "GoWan Ran-

dazvous" (1977) Richard Harris.David Janssan.!S MOVE * * "Dw Laughlng-(1980) Bobby Benson. CharlatDurnmg.(SPOT) FEBRUARY PREVIEWU 8CHOLASTIC SPORT8

ACADEMY;E: FA. SOCCER "Road TcWembley" (R)

DcacC NEWS/WEATHER/8PORT8(TMC) MOVE * * "AdventuresCX The WMdarrtess Family II"(1978) Robert Logan. SusanDamanta Shaw.

1230O HUBE BROWN'S WORLD OFBASKETBALLO O MEET THE PRESSODtRECnONSCD NFL WEEK M REVIEWCD WALL STREET WEEK03 UNDERSTANDING HUMANBEHAVIORGDREMOSALVAJECD DMTTRI KASTAMS GREEKSHOW(SPOT) MOVIE * * ' / . "BirchInterval" (1976) Eddie Albert. RipTorn.U GREATEST SPORTS LEG-

ENDS "Alftrmed"(J LONE RANGERC CROSSFIREH YOU CANT DO THAT ON

TELEVISION "Television" Takelook behind the scenes in TV pro-duction.

12:45O MOVIE * * • * "Butch Cassi-dy And The Sundance Kid" (1969;Paul Newman. Robert Redford.

1«0O NCAA BASKETBALL Regionalcoverage of Marquette at WakeForest; Virginia Tech at WesternKentucky.O O NCAA BASKETBALLDePaul at GeorgetownOUKErrs0 MOVE * * • "Farewell MyLovery" (1975) Robert Mitchum.Charlotta Rampttng.CD NCAA BASKETBALL Mar-qoette at Wake ForestCD MOVE ***'/> "SteelyardBlues" (1973) Jane Fonda, Don-ald Sutherland.(B THE LAWMAKERSCD THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYSCD MOVE "Los Cicatrices" (NoDate) Pedrtn Benjamin. ConchrteNunez.P TENNIS "U.S. Pro Indoor

Championships" Top profession-als compete in the singles finals01 this 1300.000 tournament.U OVATIONE GYMNASTICS Coverage cl

the U.S.G.F. Single EliminationChampionships. (R)( i ) MOVE * * "Charlie Chan:The Shanghai Chest" (1948)Roland Winters. Mantan More-land.C NEWS/WEATHER / SPORTSH AGAINST THE ODDS "Keller

And Edison" Thomas Edisonbrought the world Into the age olthe electric Kght and recordedsound. Helen Keller was bomdeaf and bund but was helped outof her darkness by her teacherAnne Suttvan to go on to be aninspiration to mankind.(CINE} CJNEMAX SCREENINGROOM

1:06I T NBA BASKETBALL AtlantiHawks vs. Boston Gerties

1:30CB THE CONSTITUTION: THATDEUCATE BALANCEO THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYSCD LEAVE IT TO BEAVER SPE-CIALC MONEYWEEK

iNKOe-WRITES(ONE) MOVE * * * "Sapphire"(1959) Nigel Patrick. YvonneUrtchea-

idOOO VARETY CLUB TELETHON(CONTO)O THE SUPERSTARS "TheMan's Superstars" RenaldcNehemtatt. Slav* Sax and CarlLewis are among me atntatattesting their endurance and att-around akJas («vs from Key Bts-cayne. Fia.)S3 MOVE • * * "Such GoocFriends" (1971) Dyan Cannon.

ring to tha aHvar icraan. using ftlrrfootage, dramatic re-enactmentsand stUI photos.iS1 MOVE * * * "Tha CatereeAffair" (1956) Bette Davis, EmeslBorgnine.! E TRACK AND FELD Coverageof the Dallas Times Herald Invita-tional Indoor Meat.1C THE WEEK IN REVIEWN REGGIE JACKSON'S WORLD

OF 8PORT8 "Swimming And Div-ing" Reggie covers theMcDonald's / USS Junior Olym-pic Short Course SwimmingChampionship and the LonghornDrtrlng Competition where young

'swimmers and divers talk aboutthat very special sense of accom-

"Faroe; The Pink Ladies, from"Grease": Ron Savarinl. RinglingBrothers Clown School.(ONE) MOVIE * * "Man Of LaMancha" (1972) Peter O'Tooie.Sophia Loren.

3:20© AUTO RACING "24 Hours OlDaytona" Live coverage of the21st annual international sportscar classic Is presented.

3:30I D MOVIE * * "Race With TheDevil" (1975) Peter Fonda. War-ren Oates.© MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING(C THE BIG STORY

Ali MacGraw and Jan-Michael Vincent star as lovers ina war-torn world in "The Winds of War," a seven-partminiseries airing Sunday, Feb. 6 through Sunday, Feb.13 on ABC.

pllshment that comes when theyknow they've given their all.(TMC) MOVIE * * * H "StarWars" (1977) Mark Hamill. Harri-son Ford.

230CD ELUS ISLAND A mosaic 61sounds and images are woventogether to illustrate the experi-ences of Immigrants who passedthrough Ellis Island between 1892and 1927.CD MOVIE * * * » "The WildBunch" (1969) William Hotden,Ernest Borgnine.CD NOTtZMRK) ITAUANO(SPOT) MOVIE * * "tee Castles"(1979) Lynn-Holly Johnson. Rob-by Benson.(•/ MOVE * * * "Portrait InBlack" (1960) Lana Turner.Anthony Quinn.

3:00O CD 8PORTS SUNDAY Sched-uled: live coverage of the JoseBaret / Marlon Starling 10-roundwelterweight bout (from AtlanticCity. N.J LO O 8PORT8WORLD Sched-uled: coverage o< the World ProFigure Skating Championships(from Landover. Md); live cover-age of the George reeney / Ray"Boom Boom" Mandnl 10-roundlightweight bout (from St. Vincent.

CD AYER. HOY, MANAMA(H] THOSE FABULOUS CLOWNSRichard KJey hosts this docu-mentary saluting trie world'igreatest downs, from tha drcui

y>O MOVE * * • "A Fistful OlDollars" (1967) Clint Eastwood.Marianne Koch.O THOSE AMAZING AMMALSCB AMERICAN PLAYHOUSECD 8ANTO DOMMGO MVTTACD POMEW0XMO ITAUANOGBMOTORWEEK(H) MOVE * M "Super Fuzz"(1981) Terence Hi*. Ernest Borg-nine.(U) TRACK AND FELD Coverageof tha LA. Times Indoor Meal(from Los Angelas. Calif.)Ci CNN SPECIAL REPORT

(N. UVEWIRE "School Daza"Guests: Albert Hauga. actor or

4:00O CD PGA GOLF "Bing CrosbyNational Pro-Am" Live coverageof the final round (from PebbleBeach Golf Links. Monterey.Calif.).O VARIETY CLUB TELETHON(CONTD)O CD THE PRO BOWL AFC All-Stars vs. NFC All-Stars fromHonolulu. Hawaii. (Halftlme fea-tures will Include a report on theWomen's World Cup Skiing fromSarajevo. Yugoslavia).O NHL HOCKEY New YorkRangers at Chicago Black HawksCD AMERICAN INTERESTSQ3 MOVIE * * "The TroubleWith Women" (1971) Burt Rey-nolds. Laurence Luckenblll.CD WASHINGTON WEEK INREVIEWCD EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSI-CA COLOMBIANSCD ITALIAN LUI8A COOKING©VICTORY GARDEN!PJ MOVIE * * • "Heaven CanWalt" (1978) Warren Beatty, JulieChristie.IS. JOURNEY'S END MaxwellCautfteld and Andrew Stevensstar In R.C. Sherrlffs dramaabout two young British soldiersconfronting tha horrors of trenchwarlare.IC! HEALTHWEEKIN) THE ADVENTURE8 OFBLACK BEAUTY "Tha Barge"Vicky. Kevin and Beauty findsome stolen paintings on an oldcanal barge and try to help cap-ture tha thief.(TMC) MOVIE * * "MakingLove" (1981) Kate Jackson.Michael Ontkaan.

4.-05© MOVE * * V i "The Disap-pearance Of Flight 412" (1974)Glenn Ford, Bradford Dillman.

4:15CD HIT PARADE ITAUANO

430CD TO NORWAY: HOME OF

GIANTS Monty Python's JohnCleese dons a reporter's cap insearch of his Norwegian rootsand to Investigate the great Vik-ing spirit and tradition.CD TONY BROWN'S JOURNALGD THE LAWMAKERSCQ TENNIS "$100,000 AvonCup" Top women players com-pete in the singles finals fromMan-lot's Marco Beach Resort,Florida.CD 300 MILLONESCD DOMENICA 8PORTIVAS RUTGERS BOWL(SPOT) MOVIE * * * "Never SoFew" (1960) Frank Sinatra. GlnaLollobriglda.O MOVIE * * * "When WorldsCollide" (1951) Barbara Rush.Richard Derr.(C) EVANS 4 NOVAK(N) THE THIRD EYE "The Haunt-Ing Of Cassie Palmer" The Palm-er family is forced to sell theirhouse and Deverill tells Cassie olhidden a treasure which he saysbelongs to him. (Part 5)

S.-000 THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE-LES Olympic hopefuls profiled areTracy Caulkins (swimming). John-ny Williams (boxing) and Carl andCarol Lewis (long jump and 100.meter dash).OALMCGUIREQKOJAKCD FIRING UNECD IN OUR OWN BACKYARDSCD THE HARDY BOYS / NANCYDREW MYSTERIES€D INSIDE WASHINGTONC9 ITALIAN SPORTSCS WALL STREET WEEK(H) HBO MAGAZINE1 U YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOM-ENIE COLLEGE BASKETBALLSouth Florida vs. Virginia Com-monwealth (Subject to blackout)i C NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTSIN' SPECIAL DELIVERY "TheStowaway" A young Italian boywho sings his way from TimesSquare to Little Italy learns theimportance ol telling the truth.

5:30O NFL WEEK IN REVIEWCD MOVIE * * "The Getaway"(1972) Steve McQueen. AliMacGraw.CD FIRING UNECDdTYSCOPECDNOTOCABOTONI S MCLAUGHLIN'S BEAT!H; MOVIE * * V t "Golden Ren-dezvous" (1977) Richard Harris.David Janssen.>U CO-EDIC NEWSMAKERiH THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"A Rift In Time" Galius hasrobbed the Tomorrow People oltheir special powers and recog-nizes that they are not ordinaryRomans. (Part 3)(CINE) MOVIE * * "Human Feel-ings" (1978) Nancy Walker. BillyCrystal.

5:35(DD UNDERSEA WORLD OFJACQUES COUSTEAU

6.-00O CD CSS NEWSQ O O N E W SO MOVIE * * * "Or. Stran-gelove. Or How I Learned ToStop Worrying And Love TheBomb" (1964) Peter Sellers.George C. Scott.CD TONY BROWNS JOURNALCD THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS€D MOVIE * * * "Last TrainFrom Gun Hill" (1959) Kirk Doug-las. Anthony Quinn.€D ALL ABOUT TVCD DOMINGO FANTASTICO© STATE OF THE ARTS(P) MOVIE * * * • / * "Robin AndMarian" (1976) Sean Connery.Audrey Hepburn.(S) MOVIE *Vi "On The RightTrack" (1981) Gary Coleman.Michael Lembm*(U) BWDE8HEAD REVeiTED(CI NEWS / WEATHER / 8PORTS;N) THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"A Rm In Time" Galius hasrobbed the Tomorrow People oltheir special powers and recog-nizes that they are not ordinaryRomans. (Part 4) '(TMC) MOVIE * * * V 4 "TimeBandits" (1981) Craig Warnock.David Warner.

630O CD NEWSO O NBC NEWSO HANG TIGHT. WILLY BILLTodd Bridges stars as a teen-agerwho is torn between following the

10 T . I TIME Week of Feb. 4, f 983

SUNOAYCONT.uri.1 and narrow and Mty mon-rr u > « tna* to halo h«s mother•— <« anos ffiniGQDSCOVERYCD CfWJSATIONCDSEARCMMOQ LBOQH VAUJEY SCHOLAS-TIC Scr»juM» oc(B HEALTH MATTERS(SPOT) MOVIE • • l o c M r "::•}•!> AJ&art R M W J . Ja

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OF SPOflTS S«M!«nng An) On-.- . ; n«^3>« c o n n tr>«WOcnald's r USS Jcnwr O»ym-j < Snort Course Swimming£>jme«onsfi»> and IT* Longnom2r«nq ComceOBan wnara youngwwwners and dnwrs ta*t aboutr*Mt #ery sceoal Mnw of eccom-t*ittv*>«nt that comis wnen they• -o» way * • grwen t

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7:00

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erage of tne M r a n i trim ihomP«m Be*cn. Fla )f SPORTSCEMTEAC SPORTS SUNDAYU TEMNIS U S Pro indoor

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O THE MUPPCTSO OUTDOOR LJFECD SSXEL 4 EBERT AT THEMOVESIB ALJOUBON WUXJFE THE-ATRECD GREAT ZOOS AMD PARKS02 m o a t JOSEPH A. COLE-

( S AN ENGUSHMAN-S CASTLEP H (TMC) MOVE • * * • / »

"Star Wars' (1977) Mark HamdHarmon Ford.S MOVE **vv "Sharkey'i

Uactwie" (1M1) Bun Reynolds.Rachel WardfSPOT) MOVE • •'.•% "CanneryRow" (1983) N<* None. D«6r»Winger.C NEWS/WEATHER/SPORTSN UVEWIRE "Sooo Ugty"

Guests: Blotto, rock band. OrBernard Ackerman. dermatoio-gtst: Paul Fredericks. Funny FaceTalent Agency.(CME) MOVE • • " . "The Post-man Always Rings Twtca" (1981;Jack Nicholson. Jessica Lange

Hi NASHVILLE ALIVE830

CD MEMORIES WITH LAW-RENCE WELKCD JERRY FALWELL€D LIVE GOSPEL ENTERTAJN-MENTCD MUY ESPECIAL... MARIANOMORES• JACK ANDERSON CONFI-

DENTIAL

OrriswwTTENCD CD CD MASTERPIECE THE-ATRES3 AS THE SPIRfT LEADSCO TO BE ANNOUNCEDCD KENNETH COPELAND(B MYSTERY!« FIGHT BACK] WITH DAVTC

HOROWITZC FREEMAN REPORTSN A TWE THERE WAS. .A PRO-

FILE OF BEHJAMU BRTTTENProduced m cooperation with theBntien estate, this Mm usesarchive material, photographs,home movies, interviews with col-leagues and famity and Britten'smuK to construct a OXu-ultv*portrait ol this composer whedaed n 1976

frOS17 WEEKMREVEW

O THE WORLD TOMORROWCDPAULANKACD T»H= OF DELIVERANCE63 JERRY FALWELLCDELORENTAL

* PEOPLE TO PEOPLE

O UUMDO KCSPAMOQ) LA OAUA OE BLAMCOCD BOB MEWHAflTCB THE GOLDBERGSM FRAGOLE ROCK PararvxJ

Soccer loaes tne special proJec-i/»e h« given » h*Ti t>r Marjoryt?<e taBung t/*sn heapO MKL HOCKEY VancouverCanuck* at Maw Jersey DevilsE MBA BASKETBALL Indiana

Paean « Wurangton BuBatt(Subject to trfacfcou*)* M SEARCH OF_N THE ADVENTURES OF

BLACK BEAUTY "Day Of Rec*-or<ng" TN«v«s try to get pnairtvon c« Biac* Beauty try manttairv•>; trial ha IMS ribiait and mutt

(CME) ONEMAX SCRCEMNGROOM

tooO 03 MOVIE * * • . Any wrw^Wty You Can (1340) Cknt East-•ood Sondra locksO O MOVE "Tha K>d «Wn Th«ICO 1O" (Prarraar*) Gary Co*a-m n . RotMrt GurftaumeO MOVE • • * ' • > Dow**Racar |i9tS) Robart Radiord

O S THE WWOS OF WARPan 1 The Winds P*se ' Adapt-

ed by Herman Wouk trom hitnovel, in 1939. Commander Vic-tor "Pufl" Henry (Robert

aad hts w«e Rhodagan| set sari lor Bertr

Pug M ejaujnad to specialduty aa U S. Naval Attache: M Ita-ly, young Byron HenryUcnaal Vinoant) ta«s n loveNataia JaaVow (Al

wortung lor her unctaCJII Jewnn wrttar Aaron

mHoueamenV z}O STWAJGHT TALKCD CD WALL STREET JOURNAL

(Subject to blackout)10:56

N GREAT PAINTINGS:TURNER'S "THE DOQXNA ANOSANTA MARIA DELIA SALUTE"

11:008 C 8 3 N E W 8COO OCD NEWSO OFF THE SETO ABC NEWSO MAOAME-8 PLACECD ODD COUPLECD SNEAK PREVIEWSCDMETROCOSMSCD W.V. GRANTCD SPORTS AMERICA "CollegeWrestling: Iowa Vs. Iowa State"CD MOVE "Algunas LecoonetDe Amor" (No Date) Paco Nieto.Mary Sampare.H MOVE * H "Super Fuzz"

(1981) Terence Hitt. Ernest Borg-nineO THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCT (R)• 0 TWILIGHT ZONEC SPORTS

11.-05i> JERRY FALWELL

11:10N GREAT POETS. GREAT

WRITERS: THOMAS GRAY'S"ELEGY"

CROSSWORD

fiD B ffi UFt ON EARTHGB REAL TO REELgJHEWSPWOtCD MAMALM JACKSONU3LOMEJOR0CFESTACD BK3MC WOMAN

O O STEVE MARTM-S THEWMOS OF WHOOPEE StaveMartm* wildest and craseetmomantt on lalevmon are !•»•turad in a comedy apacul convpoeed o* new material wrtti gueslstar Ron Lteoman and vignanatfrom the comedians past TVappearance*O C D ' • NEWSO JaVCUY 8WAOOARTID BOEPENOENT NETWORKNEWSCD BUTTERFUESCD FAWLTY TOWERSCD »* TOUCHI S PROFILES M AMERICAN ARTCD NEWS FROM JAPANG9 MOVE * • * "Arise M>Love" (IW0) Qaudette ColoertRayMiaandP JBU BARMA1CS SPORTS

8CRAPBOOKH ON LOCATION "Cartin At

Carnegie" Comedian GeorgeCarkn providas caustic commen-tary on a wide range ol topic*with material trom hfs album "APlace For »*y Stuff" m a poriorm-ance (rom Carnegie HanS MOVE • * • • • > -Matwri*

Lampoon's Animal House" 11978John BetusN. Tim Matheson(SPOT) MOVE » • • • • ! "Diner'(1983) Stave Gunenberg. M<cke>FtourkaE SPORTSCENTERC NEWS/WEATHER/8PORTS

(CaHE) MOVE • * % "Magic-(197B) Anthony Hopkins. Ann-Margret(TMC) MOVIE * * "MakingLove" (1981) Kate Jackson.bbenaal Ontkaan

KhO6IT NEWS

xtaoQ fB THE JEFFERSONSa b 8POKTS DCTHACS FROM THE EOTTOR-SOESKCBDAVCAU.EM AT LARGECD DOCTOR M THE HOUSE83JMMY8WAOOARTCD THE BEAR NEXT DOORC9 sancsa DE pomrvoCBKlTANOKUNY£D ON TARGETP NBA BASKETBAU. PlMadal-

pnia 76ers vs. Seattta SuperSon-•csU OVATIONE NBA BASKETBALL Pniaoe*-

pnta 76ers at Seattle. SuperSonics

11:15OONEWS

N NIGHTCAP: CONVERSA-TIONS ON THE ARTS ANO LET-TERS Foflt legend! Pete Seegarand Berrace Reagan join StudsTerkel and Calvin Tnlim for aninformative and educational dis-cussion on folk music.

O MOVE * * * "The GuyanaTragedy: Trie Story Of Jim Jones"(1940) Powers Boothe. Ned Boat-tyO OAVIO 8USSKMOO MOVE *• '•> "Welcome ToAJTOW Beach" (1977) LaurenceHarvey. Joanna PetietCO CBS NEWSCO THE HONEYMOONERSCO ARTHUR C. CLARKT8 MYS-TERKXA WORLDCQW.R.PORTEES3 WORLD VISIONCD KB.C. KOREAN THEATERI« SATURDAY MGHTC MSOEBUSMESS

11:40(ONE) MOVE * * * "Sapphire(1959) Nigel Patrick. YvonneMitcneB.

11:45O SPORTS UPDATEO MOVE * * * The Sophisti-cated Gents' (1981) RobertHooks. Paul Winfietd.O SPORTS SPECIALCD THE ROCKFORO FILES

CD MATINEE AT THE BUOU1240

O MOVIE * * * "The SavageBees" (1976) Ben Johnson.Michael Parks.O MOVIE * * % "Frogs" (1972;Ray MiOand. Sam EBiortOBARRYFARBERCD LAUGH TRAXCD 700 CLUBS JOURNET8 END Maxwel

CaulIieW and Andrew Stevensstar In R.C. SharrifTs dramaabout two young British sotdierjconirooting the horrors of trend-warfare.(SPOT) MOVE * * * "Stir Cra-ry" (1980) Richard Pry ex. GeneWilderC NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTSM RACING FROM THEMEADOWLANOS(TMC) MOVIE * • ' » "Ora-gonslayer" (1981) Peter MacNi-col. CartUn Clarke.

®OPENUP

Q3 COMMUNTTY UPDATEU SPORTS PROBE

(Tl MOVE * * • • "A Night AtThe Opera" (1935) Marx Broth-ers. Alan Jone*.C STYLE

12:48CD ENTERTAINMENT THIS

H. MOVE * * V * "GokJan Ran-dazvoui" (1977) Rwrard Harris.Davtd Janssan.

1S»O MOVE • * * * "Genevwve(1954) John Gregson, Dinah Sher-idan.CD MDEPENOENT NETWORKNEWSP MOVE • • ' / * "American

Pop" (1981) AnimatedU TRACK ANO FELD Coverage

of the LA Times Indoor

Bv DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS1 The Fall4 Aclor Garner9 Kind o'

leltuce12 Chemical

suffix13 Ryan or

Tatum14 Actor

Carney15 Allow16 Winter

visitor17 Time past18 Prope!20 Actress

Roberts22 Likely24 Solidity25 Brian or

Cameron29 Meat cut33 Actor Scott34 Griet35 Producer

Preminger36 Miss Home37 Actor Clint39 Ethiopian

title

41 Understand42 Miss Burnett45 Don or

Mason49 Blackbird50 Albright and

Falana54 Rim55 L to P

fillers56 Roman

otficia:57 Protract58 Singer

Benatar59 — On

Sunday60 LetterDOWN

1 Tales ot the- Monkey

2 Customer3 Abominable

Snowman4 Actor Cotten5 Collection6 Three — in a

tub...7 Corrode8 Blackboard9 Actor James

10 Carousal11 PorticoIP Brenda21 Permitted23 Love Boa'

actress24 Cagney &

Lacey star25 Ferrer or

Torme26 Wrath27 Soft metal28 Mauna —30 Sioux Indian31 Quincy

co-star

32 Head dip38 Problem40 Steve or

Woody42 Actor

Hamilton43 — Maria

Alberghetti44 Mob action46 Mr. Guinness47 Connors or

Douglas48 Graf —51 Poem52 Miss Ullman53 Malt drink

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(from L~os Angeles. Calif.) (R)E WORLD CUP SKIING Cover-

age of th« Men's 90-meter Jump-ing event trom Lake Placid. NY.C PEOPLE NOWM TENNIS "US Pro Indoor

Championships" Top profession-als compete In the singles finalsof this $375,000 tournament fromPhiladelphia. Pa

1:05ii7i MOVIE * • * ' * "Rembrandt"(1936) Charles Laughton. ElsaLanchester

1:15O MOVIE * * "B Greco" (1966)Mel Ferrer. Rosanna Schiaffino.

1:20(ONE) MOVE * • * "Norman..Is That You?" (1976) Redd Foxx.Peart BaHey

1:30CD r rS YOUR BUSMESSCD CHILDREN: CAUGHT IN THECROSSFIRE Hosts Gary Collinsand Mary Ann MoMey. withguests Anson WWama. BettyWhite and JoAnn Pflug. profile sixchildren who are tha Innocent vic-tims ol war In countries such asSomalia. Cambodia and El Salva-dor.

1:45O MARY TYLER MOORECD LAUREL AND HARDYLAUOHTOONS

1:50O MOVJE * * * "Retou*" (1968)

Time Sensitive Projects are our Specialty

THE REPRO CENTREA COMPLETE COPYING & BINDING FACILITY .

(609) 443-8080.VNDSOP HEIGHTS SHOPPING PLAZA

:.- -yj ., p.-3|f,CETCrj H'G^'STOV.N ROADr^S' . ' . iNr iOn f^t.'. EpSt> '~'rc.2-j

riPS V.-n F- G 30-6 00 •. Sat '0 CO-2 CO

— WHILE YOU WAIT-REPRODUCTION SERVICES

BINDING FACILITIES

ADDITIONAL SERVICES

Meek of Ft*. 4.1M3 T.Y. TIME, 11

SUNDAYCONTAnvUargrat. Laurence Harvey.

JfcOOS ( D C88 NEW8 MQKTWATCH0 1 UOVC • * "Ginger m TheMorning" (1973) Monte Uarkham.S U y So*cak.S HOVE • * • "Cham Ruc-

tjon" (tMO) Sieve Bisiey. Ama-Mana Wmcnesier.(SPOT) UOVC * * * "The Boysm Company C" (1978) AndrawSteven*. Stan ShawC SPORTS

(TMQ MOVE * * "The Hand"| 1 M I ) Micnaal Caina. AndreaMarcovlcci.

2:15 •O NEWSMAKERSOVJ8JONES

£90(H HBOMAQAZME)' E SPORTSCENTERCD 8OKEL 4 EBERT AT THEMOVESC MONEYWEEK

2:40(P. MOVIE * * * "Heaven CanWalt" (1978) Warren Beatty. JuileCnrtstie.

2:45O FIRST ESTATE: RELIGION INREVIEW

2:50© MOVIE * * H "Badman's Ter-rttory" (1946) Randolph Scott.Gabby Hayes.

3:00O MOVIE * * "Contempt"

(1964) Brtgltte Bardot. JackPalance.!H> MOVIE • * * % "Star Wars"(1977) Mark Hamlll. HarrisonFord.lU TENNIS "Mur)anl Cup" Cov-erage ol trie woman's finals (fromPalm Beach. Ra.)(R)(5JNEW8IC) NEWS / WEATHER / 8PORTS(CINE) MOVIE * * » "The Post-man Always Rings Twice" (1981!Jack Nicholson, Jessica Lange.

3:1t>O ABC NEWS

3:30IE' NBA BASKETBALL IndianaPacers at Washington Bullets (R)i f ) TOM COTTLE UP CLOSE

3:35(S) MOVIE * *V4 "Sharkey'sMachine" (1981) Burt Reynolds,Rachel Ward.

4 * 0CD BEST OF QROUCHO(V) HOLLYWOOD

IC) THE WEEK IN REVIEW(TMC) MOVIE * * "The FinalConflict" (1981) Sam Neill. Ros-sano Brazzi.

4:30CD ABBOTT AND COSTELLO(P) NBA BASKETBALL Philadel-phia 76ers vs. Seattle SuperSon-ics(R)(SPOT) THE LAUQHMAKER

4:35(2) RAT PATROL

MONDAY

SPECIALSS.-00

H ON LOCATION " Carkn AlCarnegie" Comedian GeorgaCarfn provides caustic commen-tary on a wide range of topicsmart material from ha album "APlace For My Stun"" m a perform-ance from Camagw Had

7*0(ONE) THE GOLD BUQ A youngboy becomes involved in a•uspanaatui hunt for CaptainKjdd* buned treasure

t*0(SPOT) THE MAKING OF STARWARS Thts documentary takes aben«d-rne-«canes look at th«production and special effects oltna boi-omce record-breakingmovie

10*0H STANOMQ ROOM ONLY

"Simon And Gartunkef: The Con-cart In The Park" Paul Simon andAn Garfunkel perform old favor-ites tn thaw first joint concert in 11years, taped dunng'the summerof '81 in New York City's CentralPark

1230(ONE) AFI SHOWCASE ' Gatlm"A 14-year-ok} boy rtsks every-thing to follow his idol, a cowboyon the run from a murder rap.

3.-00H STAMOmO ROOM ONLY

"Oavta Newton-John In Concert"The Grammy Award-wtnning popstar performs her greatest hitsincluding "Physical." "HeartAttack" and "Mag*:."(ONE) THE OOLO BUQ A youngboy becomes involved' in a

suspensetul hunt for CaptairKldd's buried treasure.

3.30P WHO WANTS TO BE A

HERO? A high school studentlearns about personal couragewhen he is asked to testif>against some very dangerouscriminals.

4:30H COLLEGE A black teen-agei

struggles to fulfill his dream o:becoming a doctor.

5 JO(SPOT) MYSTERY ON THEMOOR Danger awaits at ever)turn for three children lost on ifoggy moor.

DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS

8-00N TOOAV8 SPECIAL "Eyes'

TV TATTLE

Bill Buby

New on CBS...

The next network toannounce its second-seasonchanges is CBS. with ninenew limited series — six ofthem comedies and three ofthem hour-long dramas —to premiere •'.»< spring

For the comedies, TimConway stars in "ACECRAWFORD, privateye."about a bumbling privatedetective. Laia Kaye in"Mama Malone." about aBrooklyn housewife with aTV cooking show. Bill Bixbyand Manette Hartley in"Goodnight Beantown."about a television anchor-man and a female reporter,and Diana Canova and Har-old Gould in "Foot in theDoor." about a widower whomoves to New York City tobecome a man-about-town.

Tbere'U also be two Dis-ney comedies. "Gun Shy,"about a gambler andoutlaws, and "Small &Frye." about detectives, oneof whom can shrink himself.

For the dramas. Gil

Gerard stars in "JohnnyBlue"; Ralph Waite stars in"The Mississippi": and JeffConaway stars in "Wizardsand Warriors."

Week about games

Mister Rogers' Neigh-borhood" broadcasts a weekof all-new programs Feb. 7to 11 on PBS. with theemphasis on games. (Localtimes may vary; checklistings »

"Games can be importantin a child's development."says the Emmy Award-win-ning Fred Rogers, "becausethey provide a natural wayto "learn that rules, limitsand structures are neces-sary parts of many types ofplay — as well as of every-day life

"There are many newgames in the world — most-ly machine-run." he says."How we deal with thesemachines when we're youngwill have an effect on howwe deal with the world ofour future."

Mister Rogers

Everyone joins in setting up a dis-play for the store's special oreyeglasses.

8 JON DUSTVS TREEHOUSE The

Treehouse family learns thai"calling names" can hurt people';feelings.

£00N TODAY'S SPECIAL "Eyes'

Everyone Joins in setting up a dis-play for the store's special oreyeglasses.

3.-00N ADVENTURES IN RAINBOW

COUNTRY "La Chute" FatheiCorbin is out to prove that an ear-ly explorer could have navigatecthe oangerous rapids of LaChutc tnear the Williams' lodge.

3:30i N STUDIO SEE "Mariachi" Kid!discover solar energy at TalcoHMountain Science Center in AvonConnecticut. (R)

4.-00N THE TOMORROW PEOPLE

"A Man For Emify" A faster-than-light spaceship enters the Earth":orbit and grabs Elizabeth. (Part 1)

4:30H COLLEGE A black teen-agei

struggles to fulfill his dream olbecoming a doctor.N YOU CANT DO THAT ON

TELEVISION "Sports' Commen-tator Moose McGlade hosts this"You Can't Do That On Televi-sion" Wide World of HowarcCosell.

5:00N THE ADVENTURES OF

BLACK BEAUTY "The Debt"Black Beauty is stolen and If*Gordons suspect their house-keeper's good-for-nothing neph-ew

5:15E VKTS VACANT LOT (R)

5:30(8POT) MYSTERY ON THEMOOR Danger awaits at everyturn for three children lost on afoggy moor.

[SPORTS!

5:00C SPORTS

8.O0E F.A. SOCCER "Road Tc

Wembley" (R)8:30

U SPORTS PROBE7:00

IE SPORT8CENTER8*0

i E; 8PORTSWOMAN (R)* 3 0

i E 8KI SCHOOL Tips for betteiskiing. (Filmed at Killlngton. VI.)

10*0IE 8PORT8CENTER

1200IE NBA BASKETBALL Philadel-phia 76ers at Seattle SuperSonlct<H>

1:00IP, JIM BARNIAICS SPORTS8CRAPBOOK

230!E; TOP RANK BOXJNQCoverag<ot the Robbie Sims / Murr>Southerland 10-rouncmiddleweight bout (from Worces-ter. Mass.) (R)

S.O0(E; INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES"Hockey: Skating" Guest: LerCeglarski. Boston Collage coach(R)

5:15(E; VWS VACANT LOT (R)

5:45IE INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES

"Hockey: cnecKing Uuest: BilCleary, Harvard coacrr. (R)

5:00l • . *'/t "Spook Chasers" (1957Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall.(CINE) * * "Human Feelings'(1978) Nancy Walker. Billy Crys-tal.

5:30(SPOT) * * V t "Hurray For Bett)Boopl" (1980) Animated. Voice oTommy Smothers.

5:40S * * "The Shogun Warriors

Gaiking" (1982) Animated.6.O0

H * *V4 "The Comeback Kid'(1980) John Ritter. Susan Dey.(TMC)* * * • ' / * "Heartland"(1981) Rip Torn. Conchata Ferrell

7 *0P * * * V i "Star Wars" (1977

Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford.(SPOT) * * ' * "Dragonslayer'(1981) Peter MacNicol. CaitlirClarke.

7:30S * * ' -> 'The Gumball Rally'

(1976) Michael Sarraun. TirrMclntire.(TMC) * * * "Birth Of The Bea-tles'" (1979) Stephen McKennaRod Culbertson.

8*0H * * * % "The Bad New!

Bears" (1976) Waller MatthauTatum O'Neal.(ONE) **'/, "To Die Of Love'(1972) Annie Girardot, Bruno Pradal.

0*0P * * ' A "American Pop" (1981

Animated.0 *5

.17) * * * • * "Holiday" (1938Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant.

0-.30(TMC) * * H "The Cat And TheCanary" (1978) Honor BlackmanMichael Callan.

10*0S * * * ' / * "The Barretts O

Wimpole Street" (1934) NorrmShearer, Fredrtc March.(SPOT) * * * "The Earthling'(1980) William Holden. Rick)Schroder.tf) * * • "The Hard Way'(1943) Ida Lupino, Dennis Mor-gan.(CINE) * * * "The Pride Of ThtYankees" (1942) Gary CooperTeresa Wright.

11*0iP • • * "Heaven Can Waif(1978) Warren Beatty. Julie Chris-tie.(TMC) * * * "Smash Palace'(1981) Bruno Lawrence, AnntJamison

11 JO(H, * • "Dirty Tricks" (1981Elliott Gould. Kate Jackson.

12*0(SJ * • ' - * "Thief (1981) JamesCaan. Tuesday Weld.(SPOT) * *Vk "The Last FouiDays " (1977) Rod Steiger. Henr>Fonda.lU) +*>/i "T-Men" (1947) DennisO'Keefe. June Lockhart.

12J003 * * % "Bombardier" (1943'Pat O'Brien. Randolph Scott.

1*0O *+</• "Stopover Tokyo'(1957) Robert Wagner, Joan Col-iins.(H) **</. "The Comeback Kid'(1980) John Ritter. Susan Day.(CINE) * * * "The Last Hunt'(1856) Stewart Granger. RobertTaylor.(TMC) * *Vk "Rollover" (1981'

Jane f-onda. Kris Kristotferson.1*5

(fj) * * * "The Slender Thread"(1966) Sidney Poitier. Anne Ban-croft.

1:30iP. * * * V 4 "Robin And Marian'(1976) Sean Connery. Audre>Hepburn.(SPOT) • * # * ' / . "Star Wars'(1977) Mark Hamill. HarrisorFord.

2 *0(D * ' ^ "I Escaped From Devil'sIsland" (1973) Jim Brown, Chris-topher George.

2:30: S * * "Let's Do It Again" (1975Sidney Poitier, Bill Cosby.

3 * 0(TMC) * * ' * "Cannery Row'(1982) Nick Nolle. Debra Winger.

3:30(SPOT) * * * "Stir Crazy"(1980Richard Pryor. Gene Wilder.

4 * 0,P * * * V i "Star Wars" (1977Mark Hamill. Harrison Ford.(CINE) * * * "Tommy" (1975Roger Daltrey. Ann-Margret.

4:30O * * * "The House Tha'Wouldn't Die" (1970) BarbaraStanwyck. Richard Egan.S * * ' i "Animals Are Beautitu .

People" (1975) Documentary.5*0

(TMC) * * V i "The Cat And ThtCanary" (1978) Honor BlackmanMichael Calian.

5:30H * * # ' / 4 ^ . ' T h e Bad News

Bears" (1976) Walter MatthauTatum O'Neal.

EVENING L

e*oOOOOOIDID NEWSO THREE'S COMPANYO CD BJ / LOBO(DTHEJEFFERSONS( B CD 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g( D BARNEY MILLERSB ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)03 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COM-PANYCD ALL ABOUT TVGD REPORTER 41CD SOR ANGELS ) BIG BLUE MARBLEiP) MOVIE + + '* "A NightingaleSang In Berkeley Square" (1979'Richard Jordan. David Niven.IS MOVIE * * H "The Gumbal!Rally" (1976) Michael SarrazinTim Mclntire.IU; CARTOONS(E FUTURE 8PORT A scientificexploration of athletic perform-ance which can aid athletes Inimproving their game. (R)GDTHEMUPPETS(N; ADVENTURES IN RAINBOWCOUNTRY "La Chute" FatherCorbin is out to prove that an ear-ly explorer could have navigatedthe dangerous rapids of LaChutenear the Williams' lodge.(CINE) MOVIE * * V i "To Die OtLove" (1972) Annie Girardot. Bru-no Pradal.

6*5© CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDS

6:30O NBC NEWSO WKRP IN CINCINNATIO A B C N E W 8 QCO CBS NEWSCD BARNEY MILLERCO CD BUSINESS REPORTCD NEWS(DTHEJEFFERSONSffl FROM JUMP8TREETCD HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN€D CITY COMMENT

u j.rim Wetfof -f9W"-v

MONDAYCONT.CD NOTICaERO NAOONAL SMCD MORK ANO MMOYGBMOTORWEEK(SPOT)UOVC * * " • Hurray FaBetty Boopr (1M0) A M D M MV o u of Tommy SmothersE PONY'S PEOPLE IN SPORTS« UkVERNE«S»4RL£Y A COM-

PANYN THE TOMORROW PEOPLEA Uan For Emtfy" A taster-marv

krjM ipacesno enter* me Eirmiortwi and gratr» EJm£*m (Pan 1)(TUQ WOVE • • • • • "Heartland (!M1) R* Torn. ConchaU

>7 BOeNEWHART

CD NEWS FROM crnr HULL7:00

Ocas NEWSO EVEMMC1 MAOAZMEOMBCNEW3Q g ) M * A * S * HO TIC TAC DOUGHO ABC NEWS gOSOAPCO EHTERTAMtfEMT TOMQHT(D ALICEGE> CD MACNBL / LEHREFREPORTCO BUSMESS REPORTCD THB6FS COMPANYS) ALMANACfS PLEDGE BREAKCSSOLEOA0CSFUESMOUERER,CD WKRP M CMCaMNAT)CB CONSUMER UNE0 THOROUQHBRED ACTO*FROM AQUEDUCTU YOUrMAOAZME FOR WOM-

ENC MORSE RACMO WEEKLY* BARNEY MB-LERC UONEYLMEN YOU CANT DO THAT Ofc

TELEVSJON "Sports" Commervtaior Moos* McGUde ho*t» the

YOU Cant Do That On TetewKOI W«Je Wortd o» Howa/CCOM<U NBA BASKETBALL lnd<an«Pacerivi New York Kmcks

70Sif GOMERPYLE

7-20fBUPACTU

7:30GTHEMUPPETSO PEOPLE'S COURTQ CD FAMILY FEUOO ALL »i THE FAMILYO L S DETECTORQ EMTERTAJMMFNT TOMOHTO THE CHANOMQ FAMJLY:THEOOIDROTS HOUR Ar. e*a/?w.a!<*> o« today » fOuth 1 xner conr<\*z*t and n:erp<ruv^ retation-v*->r* mcHjOes «nterv«ew» wilfrr^n-f eapertv WTVIJ !C vanout

that irn ded'CataC tcand &AT&\\% w»tr

proo<env». ana a loo* a)vtxng runawaysCD CD NEWSCD AUOUBON W1LDUFE THE-ATRE(D MACME3L / L£MRER REPORTCD THREFS COMPANYS J M ' A ' S ' HQ) ALVM AJL£Y "Memorws AncVOJOTO" A study ol Amencarchoreographer WYW A«*y and homurt»-run>orvai comoany o« danc-ersCD ON CALL: VALLEY HEALTHCD MOVE El Rey De Lo» Goolas' (No Data) Hugo Stic>n. Peg-gy B*ssCD SANFORO ANO SONH FRAOOLE ROCX Faced wU

the decmon oi picktfig an occupation. WemtJey go«s to Marjorythe train heap lor adviceU SPORTS LOOKE SPORTSCEMTER* THE JEFFERSONSC SPORTS TODAYN THE ADVENTURES OF

BLACK BEAUTY "The DeerBlack Oaauty a stolen and theGordons suspect tnmtr h o u »keeper* good-ior-nothing neoh-ea>

7:35ffl AMERICA TOOAYIT AMStJCAN PROFESSIONALS

7*5S) COMMUNTTY OF LIVINGTHMOS

fcOOGCDM'A 'S 'HO O LHTLE HOUSf: A NEWBEGINNING Char»e« Ingalltreturns to Walnui Grove) with Nltroubled son Albert, U M — « tfuMthe boy has become • morpr**addict. Q

OOr3ewSbs * WAR•Part 2- Tha Storm Br—tJByron and th» Jaatroxrs »w»

r«fuga wtm Natatw's ftanca. L M I KSlot* (David Duka*) m Warsawlollowtng Hitler's attack onPoland; President Roosaveli(Ralpn B«aamy) asks Pug to con-tmua ha personal observations o'Germany's m*tary situation: HrtMr secreOy plots the irtvawon exFrance, qjCD MOVE * * * "Whcti Way bUp?" (1877) Rtcnard Pryor.LonetteMcKee.CD CD CD FROKTUNECD TOP OF THE MU. WayneRogers, Mel Ferrer. EBte SommerSonny Bono. Adrienne BarbeauPaula Prentss and Gary Lockwood star in Uv» preaenutxan atrnwi Shaw* story sat In thebraatntalung atmospnare o* thit a w Orympics at Lake Placid(Part 1)6D DBTRSCT 0 SPEAKSS ) COLLEGE BASKETBALLPittsburgh vs. SyracuseCD LO« KAJOKOtflCOSCD MOVIE * * * "Silver Streak'(1976) Gene WMer. Jd Clayburgh.CB SPORTS MSM3HTP ( T M C ) M O V C * * S "Cannao

Row" (1M2) Nick None. OebrtWinger.H MOVE * * * » "Nation*

Lampoon's Animal House" (1978John Bekjsni. Tim MathaeonS MOVE * • * * "Ordinao

People" (I960) Mary Tyler MooreDonald Sutherland(SPOT) MOVIE * * v » Dra-gonslayer" (19A1) Peter MacNlcol. Caitkn CtarkeU COLLEGE BASKETBALL Flor

ida State vs LoutsviDe (Subfect tcblack out)E COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Pmsburgh vs Syracuse (Subjecto black out)« SOUDQOLDC PRBME TIME NEWSN - LIVEWIRE

• Unmenttonablej Truths Andlytytrts' Guests: Dc Michael Cartera. author ol "Sei1 The FactsThe Acts And Your Feelings "(CJNE) MOVIE * • • "The Las'Hunt' (1956) Stewart GrangerRobert Taylor

8:05\? MOVIE * * * * A Man FoiAH Seasons ' (1966) Paul ScofKrtdRobert Sh**

8:30OCDNEWHARTO CAROL BURNETT ANOFRIENDS(B FAMILY UFE FORUM

. G9 vxrroRY AT SEA8:45

. CD BLUES ANO GONE Bill Wilsoro( "Ain't Mrsbenawi " anc, Eut3« tame choreographed this

' eV*nmg ol song and dance basec-on the poetry ol Langston Hughesand the music ot Duke Elhngton

O CD MOVIE -Packin' It In'^Premiere) Richard BeniammPaula PrentissOMERVGRtFFINO MOVIE • •'"» ' Gometmng Fo«Joey" (1977) Geraldme PageMarcSmgerCD CD CD GREAT PERFOR-MANCESS E Y E ON DANCECDLABRUJACBUFE ON EARTH* BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIALN NEW WORLD BALLET This

program features the debut ol theNew World Ballet Company per-lornvng m association with the1982 New World Festival ol theArtstn Miami

930S ) ENTERPRISECD VANESSA

1030O O TELEVTStON-S GREATESTCOMMERCIALS Ed McMahortand Tim Comray h^hbght someof the best, funniest and mostmemorable TV commercials otthe pasi 30 years (R)O CB X NEWSCD 63 MOEPENOENT NET-WORK NEWSCD THE MAKMG OF GANOHiThis documentary of the makingof Richard Attanborough's epichim biography of Indian leaderMohandas Gandhi Includes com-mentary from cast members Can-dies Bergen. John M*s. MartlrSheen and Ben KmgsJey8 ) THE MPRESARK) Mozanwrote this behind-the-scenesspoof of opera singers and thenworld m 1786.CD JERRY FALWELL SPECIALCD VOICES OF OUR PEOPLECD STEPS Two woman's struggleto maintain their IrMong Mend-ship attar an automobile accident

leaves one of them partiauy para-lyzed ischromdedCD24HORASCDYOSEQUEMENT1A'P MOVE ww "Butterfly" (1981.Stacy Keach. Pla Zadora.M STANDING ROOM ONLY

"Simon And Gartunkei The Concan In The Park" Paul Simon andArt Gartunkei perform old favor-ites in their first |otnt concert in 11years, taped during the summerof '81 m New York City's CentralParkS BIZARRE

(SPOT) MOVE • # • ' • > "StarWars" (1977) Mark HamiU. Harri-son Ford.U NHL JOURNAL The latest

news, highfcghu and featuresaround the NHL.E TOP RANK BOXINGC FREEMAN REPORTSM RANGERS CLOSE-UP

(ONE) MOVE • • • "Tommy"(1975) Roger Daltrey. Ann-Mar-gret.(TMO MOVE * * ' * "Rollover'(1981) Jane Fonda. Kris Kris-tofterson

N HANDMADE M AMERICAOne of the country's foremostdailgneri and manufacturer* olfabrics tor home furnishings. JackLenor LarMn. discusses his work-manship, explaining the varioustextile designs and colors used inhis fabrics

. NEWS10:25

10-J0CD CD NEWSS3 MARY TYLER MOORECB&OUNO FESTIVALU BOXINGH DAVE BRUBECK: LIVE AT

THE VINEYARDS Jazz pianistDavo Brubeck's distinctive blencof complex rhythms and unusua'time signatures are demonstratecm this program utilizing Dotb>stereo to provide eiceptionasound quality.

10:45CDKEPORTER41

11.-00O Q O O Q I D NEWSQM*A*S'HQ U E DETECTORCD ODO COUPLE(B NOVACD MOVIE * * * King A FilmecRecord Montgomery TiMemphis ' (1970) Documentary(B HOGAN'S HEROESS3 » SOAPG) BUSINESS REPORTCD MOVIE Long Play (Spanish(Ho Date) Gracita Morales. JosrLuis Lopez VazquezCDINFORMADORCO SATURDAY NIGHTS MOVIE • * • • • Dark Eyes

(1978) Britt EMand. Lana Wood0 THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROMAOUEOUCT(R)C SPORTS TONIGHT

11J0O CD TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.O O TONIGHTQBARETTAO O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNEO HAW Alt FTVE-0CD COLLEGE BASKETBALLPittsburgh vs SyracuseCD I SPYfB MADAMFS PLACECD PBS LATENK3HTCSLUCHAUBRECB AMERICA: THE SECONCCENTURYH MOVIE • * • Neighbors'

(1981) John Belushi. DanAykroyd» CHARLIE'S ANGELS

) / MOVE • • ' •> Act One(1963) George Hamilton. JasorRobardsC CROSSFIRE

11:S5(ONE) MOVE * • • "The PrideOf The Yankees' (1942) Gar>Cooper. Teresa Wright

O O THE LAST WORDS3KOJAKCD MOVE * * * "The DancincMasters" (1943) Stan LaurelOliver HardyP MOVIE * * "Friday The 13th'

(1980) Betsy Palmer. AdrienncKing(SPOT) MOVE * * ' * "The LasiFour Days" (1977, Rod SletgerHenry Fonda.C NEWSOHTM RACING FROM THE

MEADOWLAMOS(TMC) MOVE * * "The FinaConflict" (1981) Sam Neill. RossanoBrazzi

12:30O O LATE MGHT WITH DA VIC

Paula Prentiss and Richard Benjamin star as a couplewho moves to Oregon looking for a simpler life in thecomedy "Packin' It In," to air Monday. Feb. 7 on CBS.

LETTERMANO MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE• MADAME'S PLACECD 700 CLUBE SPORTSCENTERv MOVIE * * ' • On The

Beach" (19591 Gregory Peck. AviGardnerC MONEYUNE UPDATE

12:35S MOVIE * * ' ! • Thiel (1981

Jamei. Caan. Tuesday Weld12:40

O CD COLUMBO1 )0

O PERSPECTIVE: MINORITYO MOVIE * * * Machine GurMcCain' (1970| John C.issjvelesBntt EklandO PSYCHIC PHENOMENAQ) MOVIE +* + •, The O«Bov>Incident' (1943) Honry FondaOana AndrewsE GYMNASTICS Coverage o

the U S G F Single EliminatiorChampionships (R)C j^OPLENOWM NBA BASKETBALL Indian.'Pacers vs New York Knicks (R)

1:10H STANDING ROOM ONL1

' Olivia Newton-John In ConcertThe Grammy Award-winning popstar performs tw greatest hitsincluding "Physical." HeartAttack" and "Magic "

1:30O O NBC NEWS OVERNK3HTO AMERICA'S TOP TENP MOVIE * * ' • • "Cannery Row'

(1962) Nick Nolle. Debra Winger(SPOT) MOVIE * * * "AstWednesday" (1973) ElizabethTaylor. Henry FondaU NHL JOURNAL The lates

news, highlights and feature:around the NHL. (R)

1:4517 MOVIE • * Back From Eter-nity" (1956) Robert Ryan. AmuEkberg

TIRED OFADDITION?

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2:00Q CD CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCHO MIDOAYO JOE FRANKLINCD INDEPENDENT NETWORKNEWSCD DELAWARE VALLEY FORUMU COLLEGE BASKETBALL Flor-

ida Slate vs Louisville (R)E WINTERWORLD SERIES (RRide The Wind" (R)

C SPORTS UPDATE(TMC) MOVIE * * • > Canner>How (1982) Nick Nolle. DebrfeWinger

2:10(CINE) MOVIE * * Middle-AgeCra/y (I960) Ann-MarqretBruce Dern

2:30O MOVIE * • * The Caretak-ers' (1963) Polly Bergen. RoberiStackO ROMANCE THEATRE

CD MOVIE w * * "A Gathering OlEagles" (1963) Rock Hudson. RodTaylor.63 COMMUNITY UPDATEE, SPORTSCENTER

C CROSSFIRE2:40

>H. MOVIE * * * ' / . "NationalLampoon's Animal House" (1978:John Belushi. Tim Matheson.S GALLAGHER: TWO REAL

Comedian Gallagher performs aseries pf one-liners and comicvignettes.

3:00O MARY TYLER MOOREO MOVIE * * * "A Woman'sSecret" (1949) Maureen O'Hara.Melvyn Douglas.( 5 J N E W SC PRIME TIME NEWS

320O OFF THE SETS MOVIE * * * * "Ordinary

People" (1980) Mary Tyler Moore.Donald Sutherland.

3 JOO HERE'S LUCYP MOVIE v w "Butterily" (1981:

Stacy Keach, Pia Zadora.(SPOT) MOVIE * » "The Rowdy-man" (1974) Gordon Pinsent. WillGoer.E HORSE RACING WEEKLY (R)

19, TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE3:45

I>J MOVIE * + </• "The SpanishGardener" (1957) Dirk Bogarde.Cyril Cusack.

3:508 BLACK NEWS(CINE) MOVIE * * * ' / , "SaintJack" (1979) Ben Gazzara. Den-holm Elliot.

4:00U SKIING Coverage ofthe men's

Giant Slalom (from HuriTer Moun-tain. NY.) (R)E COLLEGE BASKETBALL

South Florida vs Virginia Com-monwealth (R)9 BARRYFARBER

(TMC) MOVIE * * ' i "The Post-man Always Rings Twice" (1981Jack Nicholson. Jessica Lange

4:20O LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE

4:30CD ABBOTT AND COSTELLOH AIR SUPPLY IN HAWAII

"Even The Nights Are Better."Lost In Love" and "All Out Ol

Love' are among the hits per-tormed by Air Supply in this con-cert t3ped at Honolulu's Blaisdel1

Arena

Recycit

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TuesoAy

P WHO WANTS TO BE AHERO? A high school studentlaarnt about personal courage« t « i ha is asked to testifyagainst some v«ry dangerouscriminals.

too(CME) THE UTTUE MERMAIDHans Christian Andaman's classicstory finds a mermaid wishing shecould assume human form to bawith the handsoma young manBheloves.

630H NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

SPECIAL "Tha Violent Earth" Agroup of students, scientists andmountaineers make a danngdaacanl Into the mouth of an11.500-foot volcanoe m this 1973documentary

730S MARK TWAM THEATRE "Tha

Thing About FautJm'' Hue* iscaught between tna feudingGrangerfords and Sheperdsons.

• 3 0:S! RAPUNZEL Sana Rowlandsplays tha wicked •rttiih, Jeff Brtdg-aa "• tha prtnea and Sheewy Duvaaportrays ma golden-haired dam-aaf In dtetteea m this varsMn oftha classic fairy tat*.

930(H) CONSUMER REPORTS PRE-SENTS "Tha Smart ShopperSnow" Kitchen ctaaners andpeanut butter are reviewed In thislook at tha bast buy* In tha mark-etptace.

12=00(P; WHO WANTS TO BE AHERO? A high school studentlaami about personal courage•nan ha is askad to taatifyagainst soma vary dangerous

200S) THE UAXJNQ OF OAM0HITnis documantary of the makingof Kchard Attenborough's epicMm biography of Indian leaderMohandas Gandhi Includes com-mentary from cast members Can-dice Bergen. John Mas. MartinSheen and Ben Klngstey.H THOSE FABULOUS CLOWNS

Rtcftard KJey hosts this docu-mentary taJutmg the work)'*greatest downs, from the orcusmg to the silver screen, usmg filmfootage, dramatic re-anactmentsand ttj* photos

3:00(CME] THE PREDATORS RobenRedford narrates this documenta-ry on the phgnt of predators mNorth America and the effect otman's takeover of much of thewilderness on the natural selec-tion process

4 JO. H NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICSPECIAL The Vioienl Earth" Agroup of stuctants. scientists andmountaineers make a da/tngdescent into the mouth of an11.500-foot votcanoe m this 1973DocumentaryS MARK TWAM THEATRE "The

TTung About F«udVn" Hucfc ricaught between tha feudingGrangerfords end Sheperdsons

DAYTIME CHtUDREN-S SHOWS

fcOO(CME) THE LtTTLE MERMAJCHans Christian Andarsan's classicstory finds a mermaid wishing sheco\0rj easuRte human totm to bew*th Vie handsoma young marshelovea.

7*0IS! MARK TWAM THEATRE "TheThing About Feudfci™ Hue* acaught between tha feudingGrangertards and Sheperdsons

tooIM: TOOAY-S SPECIALTlecordi" Tricks are played byuatng a sound effects record.

using a sound effects record.330

(N! MATT AND JENNY "SearcfFor A New Home" Orphaned Ir1850 whtte emigrating to Canada.Matt and Jenny Tanner look fo)relative* wttti the help of a fron-tiersman and a mysterious goocSamaritan.

330IN STUOtO SEE "Boxing" Thir-teen-year-old Harold Knight prac-tice* to become an Olympicboxer. (R)

440N THE TOMORROW PEOPLE

"A Man For Emily" An imprlsoneeElmer returns to the Ship, but thiMomma Immediately sends hlrrbacfc to Earth. (Part 2)

430S MARK TWAM THEATRE "The

Thing About Feudin'" Huck acaught between the feudingGrangerfords and Sheperdsons.' N THE THIRD EYE "The Haunt-ing Of Cassia Palmer" Mrs. Palm-er feeta that OeverK must beexorcised and suggests Ufclnc,the necessary steps. (Part 6)

&00S) POWERHOUSE ••Celebration'Lofc) and his grandfather areattacked outside a temple by sracist gang QH. THE ADVENTURES OF

BLACK BEAUTY "Runaway"When a stranger threatens Beau-ty with a gun. Vicky and Kevininvestigate.

5:00C SPORTS

fcOOE FA. SOCCER "Road Tc

Wembiey"7:00

,E SPORT8CENTERfhOO

E HORSE RACMQ WEEKLY (R)930

,E VKTS VACANT LOT(R)1040

E SPORTSCENTER

E PONY'S PEOPLE IN SPORTS(R)

1230E 8X1 SCHOOL Tips for better

skiing (Filmed al KilUngton. Vt(R)

1.-00E COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Pittsburgh vs. Syracuse (R)3:00

E HORSE RAONQ WEEKLY (R)3 3 0

E WINTERWORLD SERIES (R)4:00

E TOP RANK BOXING (R)

MOVIES

(SJ RAPUN2B. Qana Rowlandsplays the wtekad wach. Jeff Brtdg-e* le the prtnea and Shefey Ouvai

(H) OUBTTS THEPIOUSE Tcearn some e&lie pookat money,llaitn* open* a lemonade stand.

(E} VKTS VACAMT LOT (R)2300

OC TODAY'S SPECIAL"RatconlB** Tricks «w

5.-00(SPOT) * * * % "Star Wars'(1977) Mark Hsrrutl. HarnaorFord.'U • *'<* "T-Men" (1947) DennisO'Keefe. June Lockhart

530S * * v* "Animals Are Beautifu

People" (1975) Documentary.two

p **•/, "Peeping Tom" (1960Kan Boenm, Moira Shearer(TMO * * "The Hand" (1081Michael Came. Andrea Marcovtc-d.

630(CME) * * % "Leopard In TheSnow" (1978) Kelr Dufiea. SusarPanhaftgon.

7:00(SPOT) www "The CmdrmatKid" (1965) Steve McQueenEdward G. Robinson.

730(M, • * "Take This Job AncShove It" (1981) Robert HaysBarbara Hershey.

fcOO(p; * * H "A Mghtmgate Sang k-Berkeley Square" (1979) RfcharcJordan. David NNwn.(CME) wwVt "Force 10 FrorrNaverooe- (197S) Robert ShawHarrteonFord.(TliC) * "Find The Lady" <197TMickey Roonay. Pater Cook.

M O(SPOT) w * H "Pardon MorAffasre. Too" (1979) Jaan Roche-

fort. Claude Braasaur.9*6

0 * * "The Big Heat" (1953Glenn Ford. Gloria Grahame.

930IS' * * * "Raintree County'(1957) Elizabeth Taylor. Mont-gomery curt.(TMO * * v * "Heavy Metal'(1981) Animated. Voices of JohrCandy. John Vemon.

10O0p * * "Solo" (1978) Vincent Gil

Parry Armstrong.(H w * H "Dragonsiayer" (1981Peter MacNtcd. Cattlin Clarke.\Jfj * * » "The Young Doctors'(1961) Fredrie March. Ben G«izara.(CME) "Breaking Up Is Hard TcDo" (1979) Robert Conrad. Tec

11:00(SPOT) *'/• "Just Tell Me ThaiYou Love Ma" (1979) RobenHegyes. Usa Hartman.(TMC) • * ' . * "Pacific Inferno'(No Date) Jim Brown. RtcharcJaeckel.

12tt>H wv'/h "Cannery Row" (1982

Nick Nolte. Debra Winger.,U * * "Let'em Have It "(1935Virginia Bruce. Bruce Cabot.

133063 »wwVk "In A Lonely Place'(1950) Humphrey Bogart. Gtorl*Grahame.iP ww "Butterfly" (1981) Stac>Keach. PU Zadora.IS' www "GaWpoa" (1981) M»Gibson. Mark Lee.(SPOT) wwwVk "National Lam-poon's Animal House" (1978!John Bahjshi. Tim Matheson.fTMC) w* '4 "The PostmanAlways Rings Twice" (1981) JackNicholson, Jesaica Lang*.

1:00O * * "So This Is Love" (19531Kathryn Grayson. Merv Griffin.(CME) www "Private's Prog-ress" (1955) Richard Attenbor-ough. Dennis Price.

1:05$7) » » * "Holfywood Or Bust"(1956) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis.

2tt>09 »*V4 "Ring Of Fire" (1961;David Janssen, Joyce Taylor.

230P •* + '/> "Peeping Tom" (1960;

Kan Boehm. Moira Shearer.S * * * "I Sent A Letter To M>

Love" (1981) Simone SignoretJean Rochefort(SPOT) • * * "The CincinnatKid" (1965) Steve McQueen.Edward G. Robinson.(TMC) * "Find The Lady" (1977;Mickey Rooney. Peter Cook.

3:00H * * * "Swamp Thing" (1982

Adrienne Barbeau. Louis Jour-dan.

4:00(ONE) **"i "Leopard In TheSnow" (1978) Keir Dullea. SusarPenhaligon.(TMC) * * "Adventures Of ThfWilderness Family II" (1978) Rob-en Logan. Susan Damante Snaw.

4:30O * • ' < * "Horror At 37.0OCFeet" (1972) Buddy Ebsen. ChuckConnors.P * * "Road Games" (1981

Stacy Keach. Jamie Lee Curtis.(SPOT) * * "Adventures Of TheWilderness Family II" (1978) Rob-ert Logan. Susan Damante Shaw.

530H • * "Take This Job Anc

Shove It" (1981) Robert HaysBarbara Hershey.(CME) **Vk "Force 10 FrorrNavarone" (1978) Robert ShawHarrison Ford.

EVENING'^fcOO

8 O O O O ID ID NEWSO THREE'S COMPANYOCBBJ/L080wB THE JEFFER8ON8• D I D 3-2-1 CONTACT (R)p

8BARNTY MM I rHELECTRK COMPANY (R)

SLAVERME 4 SrwRLEY A COM-PANYS I WOMEN: NEW YORK EOt-

41

Dr. White (Terence Knox) takes to the arms of anotherwoman (Jane Kaczmarek) after he separates from hiswife in "St. Elsewhere," to air Tuesday, Feb. 8 on NBC.

O RUTUCM8 BOWLCSJUBCRACEMLASVEQASMrShowmaoahlp ahlnee In his LasVegas ad mat has everythingfrom boogie woogte to rtaeatcai

IU CARTOONS(BTHEMUPPETS(N MATT AND JENNY "SearcttFor A New Home" Orphaned In1850 while emigrating to Canada.Matt and Jenny Tanner took forrelatives with tha help of a fron-tiersman and a mysterious goodsamarttan.(TMC) MOVIE * * » "PacificInferno" (No Date) Jim Brown.Richard Jaeckel.

fcOSdT) CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDS

6:30O NBC NEWSO WKRP IN CINCINNATIO ABC NEWS g03 CBS NEWS0D BARNEY MILLER(B &) BUSINESS REPORT0DNEWSOS THE JEFFERSONSfflQEDS3 HAPPY DAYS AGAINED CITY COMMENTCD NOTICIERO NACtONAL SIN03 MORK AND MINOY© 8IONMG WITH CINDYP, MOVIE * • "My Pallkari" Tel-

ly Savalas. Michael Constantine.(SPOT) MOVIE w * "The Rowdy-man" (1974) Gordon Pinsent, Wil,GeerIE SPORTSFOPUMIJ i LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COM-PANY!N THE TOMORROW PEOPU"A Man For Emily" An imprisoneeElmer returns to the Ship, but theMomma immediately sends hkrback to Earth. (Part 2)

635© BOB NEWHART

6:45CD NEWS FROM CITY HALL

7:00OC88NEW8O EVENMQ MAGAZINEONBCNEW8BSM'A'S'KO T I C TAG DOUGHO ABC NEWS QOSOAPODEKTERTAWMENTTONIOHTO ALICE(D I S MACNQL / LEHREPREPORT(D BU6MESS REPORTO THREE'S COMPANY63 FOCUS ON SOOETYCD PLEOOE BREAK(B8OLBMOCDFUESMOUERERCB WKlw* M CMCMNAT10CONSUMCRUNE(U)AJ«rOU ANYBODY?(E) TMS WEEK M THE NBA(DBARMEY MILLER(C)MONEYLME

(MJ THE THIRD EYE "The Haunt-ing Of Cassia Palmar" Mrs. Palm-er feels that OevarW must be.exorcieed and aucoests takindj

the necessary steps" (Part 6)

7*5(T7JQOMERPYLE

7:15CD AMERICAN HERO SHOW

730

STORM CABLE I - PACKETAUTbt fast (need TV nutaziaeabout toptcx of local intsresL

£J THE MUPPETSOPEOPLTS COURTO (D FAMILY FEUD0 ALL IN THE FAMILYQ UE DETECTORO ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHTO NBA BASKETBALL AtlanKHawks vs. New Jersey NetsO)S)NEW3(D AUDUBON W1LDUFE THE-ATRE0D MACNQL / LEHRER REPORTCD THREE'S COMPANY©DISTRICT 1203 M*A*8*H03 THE MANAGER'S CHATCDCHESPUUTOCB SANFORD AND SON(H; CONSUMER REPORTS PRE-SENTS. "The Smart ShoppeiShow" Kitchen cleaners anapeanut butter are reviewed In thislook at the best buys in the mark-etplace.< S' THE VALENTINE'S DAY THATALMOST WA8NT Animated. TheSlyme family plans to disrupt Val-entine's Day with their H.A.T.Epotion but Sam Cupid saves theday with a special love laser.!U)SPORTS LOOKIE: 8PORT8CENTERCD THE JEFFERSONSIC SPORT8 TODAYIN: THE ADVENTURES OFBLACK BEAUTY "Runaway"Whan a stranger threatens Beau-ty with a gun, Vicky and Kevininvestigate.(ONE) ONEMAX SCREENINGROOM(TMC) MOVIE * * V t "The Post-man Always Rings Twice" (1981'Jack Nicholson, Jessica Lange.

735QD NBA BASKETBALL AtlanUHawks vs. New Jersey Nets

7:45CD8PECTRUM

fcOO0 (D WALT OttNEY "A VaJao-tme From Disney" Mickey Mouse,Donald Duck and other ctesalcDisney characters are featured Ina aelected coflectfon of cartoonsand scenes from "BamW" and"Snow Whita And The SevanDwarfs."OOTHEA-TEAM0P.M.MAOAZMEO O HAPPY DAY8

09 MOVIE *'h "The Mask"(1961) Paul Stevens, ClaudetieNevins.(B (B 63 NOVAOD TOP OF THE HILL IrwinShaw's drama, set at the 198COlympics, of a man who has madeIt big but finds himself strugglingwith a mid-life crisis is concluded(Part 2)£D PERSONAL FINANCES> GOLDEN GLOBAL AWARDSCD SPE TODO DUNCAN: AMIGHTY VOICECDNYDiACAROCD COLLEGE BASKETBALLConnecticut vs. Villanova5 ) COSMOS(P) MOVIE * * * % "Diner"(1982) Steve Guttenberg. MickeyRourke.;H;MOVIE * * * "SwampThing'(1982) Adrienne Barbeau, LouisJourdan.IS! RAPUNZEL Gena Rowlandsplays the wicked witch, Jeff Bridg-es is the prince and Shelley Duvaliportrays the golden-haired dam-sel in distress in this version olthe classic fairy tale.(SPOT) MOVIE * * ! * "PardorMon Affaire. Too" (1979) JearRochefort, Claude Brasseur.IU- NHL HOCKEY "All-StarGame" Live coverage of the 3511"annual NHL classic (from Nassai.Coliseum in Uniondale. N.Y.)(Subject to blackout);E'. GYMNASTICS Coverage oithe U.S.G.F. Single BimlnatiorChampionships.(S MOVIE * * % "For Pete'sSake" (1974) Barbra StreisandMichael Sarraztn.IC PRIME TIME NEWSIN) UVEWIRE "Fame" GuestsLee Curreri and ValerKLandsburg, actors on "Fame"Tony Artcin. son of Alan Arkin.M; BOXING

(ONE) MOVE * * V t "The KinjOf Marvin Gardens" (1972) BruceDem, Jack Nicholson.

830O CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDSO O LAVERNE A SHIRLEYffl PERSONAL FINANCECDFANTASTICO

8:45€D FRHDERICK DOUGLASSLAVE AND STATESMAN

9:00O 03 MOVIE * * * "Caddyshack" (1980) Bill Murray. Rod-ney Dangerfield.O O MAGIC OR MIRACLEFamed psychic Uri Geller is pltlec.against master magician. Th<Amazing Randy in a variety osegments exploring unexplainecphenomena.OMERVGRIFRN00 THE WINDS OF WAF"Part 3: Cataclysm" Pug is pro-moted to captain and attends thigh-level meeting in Berlin winAdolf Hitler: Natalie admits heilove for Byron and leaves Italy tcvisit her dying father in the Stateswhere she meets the entire Henr>family at Warren's (Ben Murphywedding, qj03 I B S3 AMERICAN PLAY-HOUSE03 LIFE ON EARTHCDLABRUJAQ) MASTERPIECE THEATREIS) MOVIE * » * "Ticket TcHeaven" (1981) Nick MancusoSaul Rubinek.1 E, COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marquette vs. Old Dominion (Subjectto blackout)(N) JOSEPH PAPP PRESENTS:STICKS AND BONES This 1972Tony Award winner for Best Playwritten by David Rabe. examinesthe complex relationship betweera blind and embittered Vietnamveteran and his family.

930CD VANESSA(H) MOVIE * * "Making Love'(1981) Kate Jackson. MichaeOntkean.(TMC) MOVIE * "Find The Lady-(1977) Mickey Rooney. PeteiCook.

9:50© N E W 8

1&00O O ST. ELSEWHEREO(Bf9 lDNEWSO NEWARK ANO REALITYB B MOEPENDENT NET-WORK NEW808 WOMEN M CRfSffl Gary Col-Nna and Carol Lawrence host thisexamination ol the plight of thf1.8 billion woman In the worid'ideveloping nations through thtatoriea of six of theee woman.I D MILES OF SMILES. YEARS

TU€SOAYCONT.OF STRUGGLE A look a Ukan a;black Pullman porters whcformed lf» first black trad* uraorin the UnrtwJ Stales.CD24HORASQJ YO S£ QUE MENT1AP MOVE * * • "The Stock-

rvotxsa" (1973) Peter SaOers.Cvarles Amavcur(SPOT) «*OV1£ • * * • • , "NttionaLampoon's Animal Mouse" (1978John Balusfti. T«n UamesonC FREEMAN REPORTS

(ONE) MOVE • * ' » • Leopard IrTh« Snow' (1978) Kev DuOaaSusan

IM RACING FROM THEUEADOWLANO8

O APPLE POUSHERS

(D THE KLAN: A LEGACY OfHATE M AMERICA TNe story otme Ku KKn KJart from 1865 to trwpresent a chroradad.( S CD TOOO DUNCAN: AUX3HTY VOICE A profit* ol baotone Todd Duncan, who createcthe role of Porgy m George Ger-shwin's "Porgy and Bess" «•1935, ts presented£D MARY TYLER MOOREffl AMERICAN SHORT STORY

10:45CD REPORTER 41

11:00eOOOOIDicw9O M*A*S*HaUEOETECTOR(DOOO COUPLE(BFRONTUNE0 0 M O V I E * • * 'M«r r>Andrew • (1958) Danny Kaye. P mAngefc(D HOOAM-S HEROESCD * SOAP© BUSINESS REPORTCD MOVE "Po&oas Y Ladrones'(No Date) Resortes. Lucy Gon

CDWFORMADOR£D SATURDAY NWHTS LOVMO FRIENDS AND PER-

FECT COUPLESU COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Conneciicut vs VdLanova (Sobj»eto blackout)E COLLEOE BASKETBALL Ken

lucky vs Uissostpfx Slat* (Subfeet to btack oui)C SPORTS TONIGHT

(TMC) MOVIE * * The Hand(1961) Ucftael C*ne AndreiMarcovicci

11:06I' ALL M THE FAMILY

11:10H HOW MANY COLOURS HAS

A HAND This documentor*nignfcghts th« career and phitoso-pn*es cf procrunent German artistMai Ernst, wfvoie contribution!influenced both Oadartm ancSurreattsm

11:30

OOTOMQHTO8ARETTAO O ABC NEWS NJGHTUNEQ HAWAJI RVE-0CD SATURDAY MIGHTCD 1 SPYS ) MAOAME-S PLACECD GOVERMOR-S BUOGET MES-SAGE Coverage ol GovernoThornburgh s budget message tcthe Penrtsytwia General Assem-bly from ea/Ver today is featuredCS EL BARONP NEW DAY M EDENM NOT NECESSARILY THE

NEWS Comedy t»etche» corn-cm* »rth c!ais*c Um and rw?w!fsc:*s« •ri ars o"t>eat « t « taxe-

S A NEW DAY IN EDENo CHARLIE'S ANGELSC CROSSFIRE

11:35i? MOVIE • • t Tsrpeda Bay• 1462; J*mes Mi&on L>'". P*"***(CINE) MOVIE • • * Prett,

(SPOT) MOVE(1979) Michael

C NEW3XJHT

O O LATE MQHT WITH OAVIOLETTERMANO MJSS1OM: MPO8SSLEO MADAMC*8 PLACEJD STAR TREKCD 700 CLUB(*< MOVE * + '/, "Cops AndRobber*" (1973) Curt Gorman.Joe Bologna.C MONEYUNE UPDATE

12:40Q CD MCMILLAN * WIFE

1:00O PERSPECTIVE: NEW JERSEYO MOVIE * * '•> "Menrin Purvis -- G Man" (1974) Dale RobertsonHams Yuan.O CHILDREN: CAUOHT IN THECROSSFIRE Hosts Gary ColUnsand Mary Ann Mobley. witfguests Anson Williams. Bett>White and JoAnn Pftog. profile s»children who are the innocent vic-tims of war m countries such «iSomalia. Cambodia and El Salva-dor.€D MOVE * * * "The Mad MistM i n t o n " (1938) BarbartStanwyck. Henry Fond*U HOT SPOTSE COLJLEQE BASKETBALL low«

SUte vs. Missouri (Subject tcblackout)C PEOPLE NOWM BOXING (R)

(TMC) MOVE * * •.» • 'Heavy Metat" (1981) Animated Voices oiJohn Candy. John Vernon

O O N8C NEWS OVERNIGHT0 HOQAN'S HEROESCD INDEPENDENT NETWORKNEWSS MOVE * • * ' Gallipoli'

(19a 1) Mel Gibson. Mark Leeir MOVE • * * t Your Past I:Showing" (19S8) Terry-ThomasPeter Setters(ONE) MOVIE • • * • > » "Th<Chant Ot Jimmie Blacksmith'(1979) Tommy Lewis. JackThompson

1:45M MOVE • • '? Oragonslayer'

(1981) Peter MacNicol. CaitiirClarke(SPOT) MOVE * * ' • • Circle aTwo' (1980) Richard BurtonTatum O'Neal

2-00O CD CBS NEWS NKJHTWATC*O MOVIE * * * Task Force'(1949) Gary Cooper. Jane WyattO J O E FRANKLINCD MOVE * * * rt>e Road TcHong Kong" (1962) Brng CrosbyBob HopeCD DELAWARE VALLEY FORUMP MOVIE * • • ' * 'Diner

(19&2) Steve Guttenberg. Micke>Floor keU NHL HOCKEY All-Star

Game" Coverage ol the 35trannual NHL Classic (Irom Nassai.Coliseum m Uniondale. N Y , (Ft(Subrect to blackout)C SPORTS UPDATE

£30O MOVE * • • ' Geronimo'(19€2) Chuck Connors. KamaliDeviO ROMANCE THEATRE(D COMMUNITY UPDATEC CROSSFIRE

(TMC) MOVE • • ' » ' PaotKInlerno" (No Date) Jim BrownRichard JaeckeJ

O MARY TYLER MOOREO MOVIE * • ' » Snow Bunn«s% ' 11944* Ec:dMi Cantor -'oarD-IWliE SPORTSCENTER1 NEWSC PRIME TIME NEWS

325S MOVTE * » « Ticnet Tc

(1942) Henry Fonda. Lucille Ban.(CME) MOVE * * ' / i "The Ultlmate Warrior" (1977) Yul BrynnerMax von Sydow.

330O HERE'S LUCY(SPOT) MOVE *'/> "Just Ten M<

O O THE LAST WOflOQ) KOJAX© M O V E * ' . Tr.-. 3w'il-gMe-i

© OCEANUS: THE MARINEENVIRONMENTP MOVE * > ' "i>» Seduct'on

i!382.i Morgan F*»'cntk3. MchaeSarraw.M MOVE • • "Take Tpus Joe

And Shcve »" (1941) RobertHays. Barbara HersneyS HAWAII BKJ LAFF-OFF

H w M i come Andy Bumata.hoaU th«s special featuring trt*comedians who compete at th«famous H«on H*wa»an V*age

••Madman"S«gourney

That You Love Me" (1979) RoberHegyes. Lisa Hartman.i!) TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE

335H MOVE * * "Making Love'

(1981) Kate Jackson. MichaeOntkean.

" MOVIE * • Tr.o B13 S.r,«t sy,n

530H THOSE FABULOUS CLOWNJ

Richard Kiley hosts this documentary saluting the world'sg/eatest downs, from the circutring to the sliver screen, using lilrrfootage, dramatic re-enactment!and still photos.

7:00(CME) USA MAKES THE HEAD-LINES Lisa needs a good headhne for her newspaper, but heifirst big scoop lands her in Iroubte

8K»P THE SELFISH GIANT A spe

oal child teaches a grutf. lonelyogre how to love

130H MAKING LOVE BETTER Se>

therapists, man-in-the-streeiinterviews and entertaining animation are presented to compartquestions and answers abouhuman sexuality

4:00O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL"The Woman Who Willed A Miracte' A resourceful woman and heihusband give a severely retardec•nlant a chance for a new life arteihe is deserted by his parents Q(SPOT) WHO WANTS TO BE AHERO? A high school studen-learns about personal couragewhen he is asked to testifyagainst some very dangerou!criminals

4:30(ONE) USA MAKES THE HEAD-LINES Lisa needs a good headline for her newspaper, but heifirst big scoop lands her in trouble

5:00(ONE) AF1 SHOWCASE "Gatlin'A 14-year-old boy risks everything to follow his idol, a cowbo)on the run from a murder rap

DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS

6:30E VICS VACANT LOT

7.-00(CINE) USA MAKES THE HEAD-LINES Lisa needs a good head-line lor her newspaper, but heilirst big scoop lands her in trouble

8:00P THE SELFISH GIANT A spe

cial child teaches a grwff. lonelyogre how to loveH FRAGGLE ROCK Faced witr

the decision of puking an occupalion Wembley goes to Marjorythe trash heap for adviceN TODAY'S SPECIAL Homes

Jeft wants a home ot his own. busoon 'eali*es that a nom« '*; mor*man a place lohve

8 30N DUSTYS TREEHOUSE Dust,

af'-d Stanley e«p!ofe the IreJinq;of 'orJ.ress

2.00N TODAY'S SPECIAL Homes

Jeff *ant5 a home of his own. bu"PS thot a honte is mor*

4:00rp MOVIE * * * "The Blockhouse" (1973) Peter SellersCharles Aznavour.E THIS WEEK IN THE NBA (R)ftj MOVIE * * * % "Cry Ot Th«Wild" (1974) Documentary.(TMC) MOVIE ***'/, "Foui

Friends" (1981) Craig WessonJodi Thelen.

430O LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE(D ABBOTT AND COSTELLO> E, COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marquette vs. Old Dominion (R)

WEDNESDAYSPORT5

U COLLEGE BASKETBALLConnecticut vs. Villanova(R)C SPORTS

6:30E VICS VACANT LOT

7.-00E SPORTSCENTER

9:00E SPORTSFORUM(R)

9:30E THIS WEEK IN THE NBA (fl)

10:00E SPORTSCENTER

12:00E SPORTSWOMAN (R)

12:30E GOLF "Mazda LPGA Classic'

Nancy Lopez and Sandra Palmeiare among those lop LPGlchampions who will compete irthis tournament from Deer FielcBeach. Fla.

2:30E TRACK AND FIELD Coverage

of the Dallas Times Herald Invita-tional Indoor Meet. (R)

5.-00E SKI SCHOOL (R)

5:30E SPORTSWOMAN

MOVIESQtiiocy (Jack Klugman) faces the issue of drugs when hesaves the life of a singer who was burned in a cocainefree-basing accident in "Quincy." to air Wednesday,Feb. 9 on NBC.

than a place to live3:30

N STUDIO SEE "Vaudeville'Travel to Florida lor an all-kicvaudeville show; take a tour ol Iscrap yard; attend a hula-hoofcompetition (R)

4:00O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL"The Woman Who Willed A Miracle " A resourceful woman and heihusband give a severely retardecinfant a chance tor a new lite afterhe is deserted by his parents QN THE TOMORROW PEOPLtA Man For Emily" Once agair

John is lorced to rescue Elmerwho refuses to return to the Momma and the Ship (Part 3)

4:30H FRAGGLE ROCK Faced with

the decision cl picking an occupalion. Wem&ley goes to Manor,me trash heap lor advice.N YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON

TELEVISION Heroes' Conan ih<Librarian introduces the sho^tnal asus the ques'.ion. Heroes'Who needs them15

(CINE) LISA MAKES THE HEADLINES Li -'i needs i good heaot>n*> 4.^i r.*' nev/spapev but hei

first big scoop lands her in trouble

5:00CD POWERHOUSE "CelebrationLolo and his grandfather ar<attacked outside a temple by iracist gang Z)N THE ADVENTURES OF

BLACK BEAUTY "Three Locks TcFortune" A mysterious old ke>holds clues to hidden treasure

5.-00(SPOT) * * * "Never So Few'(1960) Frank Sinatra. Gina Lollo-bngida

5:05(ONE) * *'•> "The King Ol Mar-vin Gardens" (1972) Bruce DernJack Nicholson.

5:30S * » * "I Sent A Letter To Mj

Love" (1981) Simone SignoretJean Rochefort.

6:00p • * "Road Games" (1981

Stacy Keach Jamie Lee Curtis(TMC) * * • "Pretty Baby'(1979) Keith Carradine. BrookeShields.

6:30H • • ' • » "Misty" (1961) Davic

Ladd. Arthur O'Connell.

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For more information call:Robert Geis. Leasing Manager

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PACKETALKEvery Tues. 7:30 PM

Wed. 12 NOON &7:30 PM

Thurs. 12 NOON

THE TALK OFTHE TOWN!

STORERCABLE 8

This Week PACKETALK's about

VIDEO GAMESLost In Space

15:

WEDNESOAYCONT7:00

(SPOT) * • "The(1978) Mlcna* Crate. Robin KMv-

S * * H "DraQOnstayer" |Peter UacNicci. CMttky Ciarte(ONE) * * ~Uan Of La Mancha"(1972) Peter OTCOK.Loran

fcOO(TMQ * * "tl Rained AJI NagMThe Day I Left" (1978) TonyCuria, S*By Kefiermen.

aaop * * "My Pafckaii" Tatty Sava-

las. Micnael CorutanlmeM * * "Omanfla To Ba Fraa"

(1975) Mtke Mazurkl. JimmyKana.

M O(SPOT) • * * % "Star Wars'(1977) Uart Ham*. HarrtsocFord.

*06J7) * * # ' * "Bringing Up Baby"(1938) Katfvama Hepburn. Car>Grant.

KhOO;p • *••.•* -Omar" (1902) SteveQunanbarg. Mickey Rourka.H *v* "Supar Fuzz" ( i M i :

Terence H* . Ernest Borgnina.S » * H "Hurricane" (1979) Mu

Farrow. Jason Rooardi'•3D * * * "Tha World bi MaArms" (1952) Gregory Pack. AnnBlytfv(ONE) * • "You Ugh) Up M>LJ«e"( 1977) Did Conn. Joe Saver(TMQ * # * ' * "Four Friends'(196i)Cra>g Wesson. JodiTnaien

11:00(SPOT) • * ' » 'Cannery Flow(1983) Nek Hofte. Debra Wng<r

11 JO(CME) • • * "Sapcrwa" (1959teg* Pltrck. Yvonrta MitcnaB

1IfcO0P * * "lloW Games' (1981

Stacy Kaach. Jamie La* CurtisM * • "drTy Tncks" (1981

EJaon GoufcJ. Kata JacksonS * * * * "Tha Last Metro'

(1980) Citharina Deneuva.Gerard Oeperdieu Directed b>Francois TrunautU ** ' •» "The Castte" (1969

Majonvun Scnafl. Cordula Trsn-tow(TMC) • • v» "Oragonslayar'(1941) Patar MacNicot. CaittrClarke

Rn**t J*w*<ry!Low*** Prices!

2QO1 route 1picuD

Trenton. N. J. 08648

(609) S&3-6906

1230£D * * "Tna Bounty KiAar'(19*4) Dan Ouryea. Rod Camer-on.

1:00O • '* "Nothing Bui Tna Bast"(18*4) Alan Batas. DannoimBbottCD » • • "fha Long Voyag«Horn" (1940) John Wayna. larHuntar.(SPOT) **% "Barbery Coast'(1935) Joal McCrea. Edward GRobinson.(CME) * * "St. Helens" (1981Art Camay. David Huffman

1:05© * • * "Tha Story Ot EstherCostaflo" (1957) Joan Crawford.Rossano Brad.

£00(B *»v* "Assignment To KM"(1969) Patrick O'Neal. Joan Hack-ett.•P, * * • "Tha Blockhouse"(1973) Patar Sellers. CharlesAznavour.• H + + + '/, "Star Wars" (1977;Mark Hamta. Harrtson Ford.(TMC) • • • / » "Amartcan Pop"(1981)Animatad.

230S * * * ' - * "Braakar Morant"

(i960) Edward Woodward. JackThompson.(SPOT) • ' * "Fira Sala" (1977)Alan Arkm. Rob Ramar.

3 « )(CME) * * "Tha Mousa And HisCfuJd • (1978) Animaiad.

3^0P * * "My Paakmh" Ta0y Sava-

las. Micnaal Constantsa.

(TMC) * * "It Rainad All NigntTna Day I Laft" (1978) Ton>Curtis. Sany KaOarman.

430O * # V* "Crowhavan Farm"(1970) Hopa Langa. LloydBocnnar.S * * "Jack And Tha Baan-

stak" (1976) Animated(SPOT) • • "Hucktabarry Ftnn"(1974) J«ff East. Paul Wlnftatd

5.00P * * "Running WBd" (1973:

Uoyd Brtdgas. Dina MarrUl.H * * "ChaHanga To Ba Fraa'

(1975) Mika Utxurki, JimmyKane

5:30(CME) * * "Man Of La Mancha"(1972) Pater O'Toote. SophiaLoran

EVEMNG

8.-00

OOOOOID(DNEW3O THPXE-8 COMPANYO C D B J / L 0 8 0CD THE JEFFERSONS( B O 3-2-1 CONTACT (R)QCD BAHHEY MILLERffl ELECTMC COMPANY (R)ED LAVERNC & SHIRLEY 4 COM-PANYCD BROOKLYN COLLEGE PRE-SENTSCSREPORTER41

PACKETALKErerj Tne*. 7 JO PM

Wed. 12 NOON t7:30 PM

Thurc. 12 NOON

THE TALK OFTHE TOWN!

Tib ffttk

VIDEO GAMESLtsttaSpct

CDSOHANQELGBANTIOUESS MOVIE * * " i "Hurrtcana"

(1979) Mia Farrow. JasonRobards(SPOT) MOVIE * * * ' • , "StaiWars" (1977) Mark Hamill. Harri-son Ford.U CAHTCONS

, E • PICK THE PROSHDTHEMUPPETS(N KK>6* WRITES{TMC) MOVIE ***'/, FouiFriends" (1981) Craig WassonJodiThalan.

6.-08'3?: CAROL BURNETT ANCFRIENDS

6430O NBC NEWSO WKRP IN CMCINNATIO ABC NEWS QfD CSS NEWSCD BARNEY MILLERCD CD BUSMESS REPORTCD NEWSCD THE JEFFERSONS

CINDYSAYS

ffi HAPPY DAYS AQAJNCD CITY COMMENTC9 NOndEflO NAOONAL SIN05 MORK AMD MJNDYCS PERSONAL FINANCEH AIR SUPPLY IN HAWAII

"Evan The Nights Are Better.'"Lost In Love" and "All Out OiLove" are among the Wts per-formed by Air Suppry in this con-cert taped at Honolulu's BlalsdelArena.E SPORTSCENTER .

L»"J LA VERNE A SHIRLEY**. COM-PANY;N THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"A Man For Emity" Once againJo.*m Is forced to rescue Elmer,who refuses to return to Ihe Mom-mo and the Ship. (Part 3)

fc35(VTJ BOB NEWHART

6:45CD NEWS FROM CfTY HALL

7.-00O CSS NEWSO EVENING MAGAZINEO NBC NEWSUSM'A'S'HO TIC TAC DOUGHO ABC NEWS QQ8OAPCD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHTCD ALICECD CD MACNEIL / LEHRERREPORTCD BUSMESS REPORTCD THREF8 COMPANY6D MYSTERY!CD PLEDGE BREAKCD8OLEDAOCSFUESMOUERERCD WKRP M CMCMNATI£B CONSUMER LINEP COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Pennsylvania vs. Temple6 THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCTU YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOM-

ENE COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Maryland vs. Wake Forest (Sub-ject to blackout)?j BARNEY MILLERC MONEYUNEH YOU CANT DO THAT ON

TELEVISION "Heroes" Conan theLibrarian introduces the showthat asks the question, "Heroes?Who needs them?"

7:05(DDGOMERPYLE

7:16CD VOICES OF OUR PEOPLE

7:30

OTHEMUPPET8O PEOPUTS COURTQ CO FAMILY FEUDO ALL M THE FAMILYO L E DETECTOR0 ENTERTAMMENT TONIGHTO NBA BASKETBALL BostorCeltics vs. New York Knicks 'CD ( 9 NEWSCD AUDUBON WILDLIFE THE-ATRECO MACNQL / LEHRER REPORTCD THREE'S COMPANY£B M*A*8*HCD HITCHHKER'S GUIDE TOTHE GALAXYCD TRAMPA PARA UN 8ONA-DORCB 8ANFORO AND SONiH, MAKING LOVE BETTER Se>therapist*, man-ln-the-streetInterviews and entertaining arU-mation are preaentad to compartquestions and answers aboulhuman sexuality

Celebs who fly free;Male stripping lessonBy Cindy Adams

NEW YORK - JoanCollins, Omar Sharif and TonyCurtis agreed to do ads forBritish Airways. Instead offarthings their payoff will be12 months of free planerides... Christopher Atkins,who plays a male stripper inhis film. "Ladies' Night," andwho takes it off — takes it alloff — is taking stripping les-sons from choreographer Rog-er Minami... And Stacy Keactuwho actually climbs a moun-tain onstage in his new play,"K-2," is taking mountain-climbing lessons.

him? "My entire lifetime."...Richard Nixon shipped $1,000to Detroit's Capuchin Monast-ery. Detroit's Jesuits areoperating a soup kichen there.But there's still enough Nixoncash left to take in a littlewinter sun, however. Dick andPat will do the Caribbean...Deborah Raffia had a littlemisery with her 10-year-oldengagement ring. Oh,Deborah didn't lose the ring— the ring she has. It's thediamond she lost It fell out.

Stacy Keacb

The Las Vegas Hiltonoffered a deal to RobertGoulet: If he emcees theirrevue and does 20 minutes toclose the show, they'll put hisname above the title. "Prob-lem is there's no option toextend the original contract,"he told me. For how long aperiod do they want to book

Tom Snyder is off for a two-week visit with his daughter,Ann, in Los Angeles. "I need arest after my four months onthe air," he said... AnthonyQuinn, who sold 40 sculpturesand 20 paintings at his recentHawaiian exhibition, has "$2million worth of orders. Build-ers in San Francisco andHonolulu commissioned me tocreate monuments, statues,for their plazas."

6 NBA BASKETBALL IndianaPacers vs. New Jersey NetsU SPORTS LOOK

f») THE JEFFERSONSC SPORTS TODAYN THE ADVENTURES OF

BLACK BEAUTY "Three Locks ToFortune" A mysterious old keyholds dues to hidden treasure.M RANGERS CLOSE-UP

7:35(CO NBA BASKETBALL AtlantaHawks vs. Philadelphia 76ers

7:48CD PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR:AMEMCA'S FIRST BLACK POET

8:00O CD SEVEN BRIDES FORSEV-EN BROTHERSQ O REAL PEOPLEO P.M. MAGAZINEO O THE FALL GUYCD GOUATH AWAITS A youngscientist (Mark Harmon) discov-ers a British luxury liner, lost forover 40 years, at the bottom olthe sea with 400 people still aliveand being ruled by a benevolentdictator (Christopher Lee). (Part1)CD CD CD NATIONAL GEO-GRAPHIC SPECIAL "Australia'sAnimal Mysteries" A look at theextraordinary animals ol Australiaand the scientists working to pre-serve these Irving links to prehis-toric times is presented.CD CONDOMINIUM Based on thenovel by John O. MacDonald. Animpending hurricane threatensthe lives of the residents ot anexclusive condominium built by agreedy and irresponsible corpo-ration. Starring Barbara Eden.Dan Haggerty and Steve Forrest.(Part 1)CBOCEANU8CD MOVIE * * * -Nevada

Smith" (1966) Steve McQueen.Karl Maiden.CD CHUCHO AVELLANETm AMERtCA'8 TOP TEN SPE-

CSIAL "Book Of Love"S3 ALL CREATURES QREATAND SMALL II; H : MOVIE • '-* "Super Fuzz"(1981) Terence Hid. Ernest Borg-nine.'S (TMC) MOVIE * *V4 "Dra-gonslayer" (1981) Peter MacNi-col. Caitlln Clarke.(8POT) MOVIE ***'* "Every-thing You Always Wanted ToKnow About Sex (But Were AfraidTo Ask)" (1972) Woody Allen,Gene Wilder.IU, COLLEGE BASKETBALLGeorgetown vs. St. John's (Sub-ject to blackout)(?) ODD COUPLEiCi PRIME TIME NEWS(N) UVEWIRE "Winner Takes All "Guests: Greg Buttle, linebacker,the Jets: Michael Warren, actor,"Hill Street Blues."(M) BOXING(CME) MOVIE * * ' / » "The ManWho Loved Women" (1978)Charles Denner. Leslie Caron.Directed by Francois Trutfaut.

830O CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDSffiOCEANUSCD PETER TOSH IN CONCERTCDMICOLONIA(S) COLLEGE BASKETBALLDePaul vs. Evansvtlle

MX)O CD MOVIE * • * "The In-Laws" (1979) Alan Arkln, PeterFalk.O O THE FACTS OF UFEOMERV GRIFFINO O THE WINDS OF WAR"Part 4: Defiance" Byron Is

accepted into the U.S. Navy Sub-marine School; Natalie returns tcItaly to convince Aaron that hemust leave Europe; Pug renewshis friendship with Pamela Tuds-bury (Victoria Tennant) in Londonwhile Rhoda stays in New Yorkwith Madeline (Lisa Eilbacher). QCD CD CD MARK RUSSELLWashington's top political satiristpokes fun at major issues andnews stories of the day.6D MASTERPIECE THEATRECD LA CARABINA DE AMBRO-S ECDLABRUJACD COLLEGE BASKETBALL StJoseph's vs. West Virginia© THE DUCHESS OF DUKESTREET(P) DAVID STEINBERG IN CON-CERT Comedian David Steinbergis joined by John Candy for a con-cert performance filmed at YorkUniversity In Toronto.(E) COLLEGE BASKETBALL OhicState vs. Wisconsin (Subject tcblackout)IN; A PORTRAIT OF GISELLEThis documentary, "A Portrait OlGiselle", first performed in Parisin the 1830s. is brought to lifethrough hosting and narration bydancer-choreographer AntorDolin, and performance excerpt:by eight of the greatest Glselles olthe past half-century.

830O O FAMILY TIESCD CD CD rrs YOUR MOVE Ararray of British comic talent starin Eric Sykes' hilarious silent filmabout a young married coupletrying to move into their newhouse.CD REED, PETIT, AND GONECD VANESSA(SPOT) THE LAUGHMAKER

I.

IE T.V. TIME Week of Feb. 4,

WEONESOAYCONT. STARVIEWfcSO

17 MEWS

OOOUMCYOC8 NEWSO NBC ON NEW JERSEYQ MOEPENDENT NETWORK

SB RQKT AOAJNST SLAVERYCD €Q OUPONT-COLUMSUAWARDS M BROADCAST JOUR-NALSM Wafter Cronkita hocuthis annual awards carameoyhonoring the bast in radn ana<«K'»i>ion broadcast tournattsmfor the year(SSHANAKACD24HORASCQYOSEOUEMENTUP MOVE * * "A Stranger Is

Watching" (1982) Fup Tom. KaleUulgrewH MOVE • **•••> Star Wars"

(1977) Uark Ham*. HarmonFordS MOVE * "Evtspaa*" (1981:

Cant Howard. R G Armstrong(SPOT) MOVIE • * * "Stir Cra-zy ' (1*80) Richard Pryor. GeneWilder.© WOMEN M STORTSU MSL SOCCER Pittsburgh

Soni vs Si LOUIS Steamers(Subroc to Macfcout)C FREEMAN REPORTS

(ONE) MOVE * • ' - ! "The Post-man AhreyS Bangs Twice" 119*1)Jack NKnotson. Jessica lange(TUC) UOVTE * • * -PrettyBaby" (19^9) Keith CarracuneBrooke Srvefcd*

1030O LATM NEW YORKCD * NEWSCD HERE'S LUCYCD MOEPENOENT NETWORKNEWS(B THE GOVERNORS JOB:FOUR LOOK BACK

10:45O)REPORTER41N ARTBTS OF TKE DANCE Tha

documentary laaturas a perform-ance by two buck woman wnofounded a ciMtical beaet schoo*tor young black chrfcVen

OOOOOCQNEWSOM'A'S 'HOLJE DETECTORGDOOOCOUPIE(B OUPONT-COLUMBIAAWARDS M BROADCAST JOUR-HAUSW Walter CronfcJte hoststha annual awards caramonyhonoring ma bast n racbo «n<3lela'iiinon broadcast jocmaksm

lor me year.CD CMLDREN: CAUGHT M THECROaanRE Hosts Gary CoSJnsand Uary Arm MoMey. w*tnguaats Anaan Wttams. BattyWTWta and JoA/m Pflug, proMa abichadran wno are the Irmocant vto-ums o< war In rixintrtaa auch asSomafta. Cambodia and El Sarva-dor.S3 SOAPCD MOVE "Yo Gana Al Proade YUstad?" (No Date) Rjcardo Bao-heo. Enca Walker.CDMFORMADORCD SATURDAY MGHTO THOROUQH8REO ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCT (R)E SPORT8CEMTER«, COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ohio

Stata vs WisconsinC SPORTS TOMGKTM COLLEGE BASKETBALL Bos-

ton Coflege vs Saton HaB11:05

17 WOMAN WATCH1130

Q CO HART TO HARTO O TONIGHTOBARETTAO O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNEO HAWAI FIVE-0CD SATURDAY NIGHTCD MASTERPIECE THEATREffi MADAMF8 PLACECD BUSINESS REPORTCD EL HOM8RE DEL MALETJNP NEW DAY IN EDENC CROSSFIRE

11:35S BIZARRE17 MOVIE • * The GallingGun- (1972) Guy Siockwefl. Woo-dy Strode

1£00O O THE LAST WORDCD HOGAN-S HEROESCDKOJAKCD PBS LATENKJHTCD MOVIE * * "A-Haunting WeW>D Go" (19-42) Stan LaurelOfcver HardyCD AMERICA.- THE SECONOCENTURYP MOVE • • Tanan. The Ape

Man" (1961) Richard Harris. BoDerekS MOVE * * * * "The Lasi

Metro" (1980) CatherineDeneuve. Gerard DepardieuOracled by Francois Truftaut(SPOT) MOVE • • ' * "CanneryRow" (1982) Nick Nolta. DebraWingerE COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Maryland vs. Wake Forest (R)C NEWSIOHT

fCME) MOVE * • * % "CarnalKnowladga" (1971) Jack Ntcnol-aon. Arm-Uargret(TMC) MOVE **'/> "BusttrtLooaa" (1981) Richard Pryor.Clear/ Tyson.

MMH MOVE * *Vk "Thiar- (1981)

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12:40O CD MOVIE * * Vi "The Girts InThe Office" (1979) Susan SaintJamas, Barbara Eden.

1:00O PERSPECTIVE: PENNSYLVA-MAO MOVE + *'* "Kansas CityMassacre" (1975) Date Robert-son. Bo Hopkins.O WOMEN IN CRISIS Gary Col-lins and Carol Lawrence host thisexamination ol tha plight ol the16 Mlton woman in the world'sdeveloping natky ::«ough thestories ol six ol these women.SJ MOVE * * "The Big Street"(1942) Henry Fonda. Lucille Ball>e. MOVE * * ' » "Namu. TheKiller Whale" (1966) LeeMertwether. Richard ErdmanC PEOPLENOWM BOXING (R)

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1:40(CINE) MOVE * • "St Helens"(1981) Art Carney. David Huff-man

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Tense. Tight.

Reunion special getsold cast for new showBy Rath Thompson

Last spring, "BarneyMiller" went out of produc-tion. Now it's "M'A'S'H"that has filmed its grandfinale episode. And it's nocomfort to the likes of me thatthe decision to kill off two oftelevision's greatest-everseries came from the produc-tion teams themselves.

True, these were two of thelongest-running shows on thenetworks. But has fan loyaltywaned? The popularity of theold episodes rerunning onlocal stations says no. (Andthey have to be pulling theirweight. The cost of the oldshows to local stations comeshigh for these two gems).

There's another barometerthat says networks (andproducers) have sometimeskilled off good and popular —or sometime just popular —series before their time It'sthe emergence of the"reuniorf-type special, whichrecreates a series that van-ished from first-run statusaeons ago.

The fast-moving spy spoofThe Man from U.N.C.LE."

ended its four-year run in1968. Bui right now. MichaelSloan Productions and

• Viacom have reunited the twostars. Robert Vaughn andDavid McCallum. and I hecameras are rolling for aspecial. "The Return of theMan from UNCLE.. ' whichwill be broadcast by CBS inthe spring.

Also on hand for the renu-nion is the star of another can-celed spy-spoof. PatrickMacnee. formerly of "TheAvengers." Keenan Wynn iscast as an agent for THRUSH.

Robert Vaughn

Those were the bad guys.Gayle Hunnicut get the role ofthe mandatory glamorousfemale.

Yes. there is a public formore-of-the same. Lastmonth. Don Adams was onview in "The Return of Max-well Smart."

Robert Young and JaneWyatt did a "Father KnowsBest" nostalgia special. The"Gilligans Island" gang did acouple. The list is now quitelong. But one of the most iron-ic re-dos was "Wild WildWest."

The show was rated in thetop 10 when its farcical bat-tling against the forces of evilwas condemned as violent. Itwas canceled.

Its star. Robert Conrad,was bitter, pointing out thatthis was far-out comedy andgood always triumphed. Itmust have helped some as thefirst nostalgia special yearslater rated so well that a sec-ond was ordered.

Burning Doomed" (1972) Christo-pher Lea. Peter CushingCD DELAWARE VALLEY FORUMP COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Pennsylvania vs. Temple (R)(SPOT) MOVE • • * • * "Every-thing You Always Wanted ToKnow About Sex (But Were AfraidTo Ask)" (1972) Woody Allen.Gene WilderU ARM WRESTLINGE SPORTSFORUM(R)C SPORTS UPDATE

2:10H MOVE • • ' * "Bustin' Loose'

(1981) Richard Pryor. CicelyTyson

2:15S MOVE * * ' • * "Urgh! A MUSK

War" (1981) Documentary.2:30

O MOVE * * • ' - * "If It's Tues-day, This Must Be Belgium'(1969) Suzanne Pteshette. IanMcShane.O ROMANCE THEATREU COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Georgetown vs. St- John's (R)E SPORT8CENTERC CROSSFIRE

3*0O MARY TYLER MOOREO MOVE • * * "Mr. And MrsSmrth" (1941) Carole LombardGana Raymond.(I) NEWSC PRMETMENCWS

(TMC) MOVE ***'/, "Heart-land" (1981) Rip Torn. ConchataFerrell

3:35>I7 MOVE * • • • * "The GoldenMistress" (1954) John Agar.Rosemarie Bowe.

3:45H MAKING LOVE BETTER Sex

therapists, man-in-the-streetinterviews and entertaining ani-mation are presented to comparequestions and answers abouthuman sexuality.

3:50Q LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE

4:00CD CAND© CAMERAP MOVIE * ' * "Death Valley'

(1982) Paul LeMat. Peter Billings-ley.19. TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE

4:15H MOVE *v* "Super Fuzz'

(1981) Terence Hill. Ernest Borg-mne

420S MOVE * • * • - * "Breakei

Morant" (1980) Edward Wood-ward, Jack Thompson.

4:30CD ABBOTT AND COSTELLO

THE FIRSTSTEP TO

DRAMATICWEIGHT

LOSS.THIN LIFECENTERS

800-526-0965

(ONE) MOVE • • * •Sapphire"(1959) Ntgel Patrick. YvonneMltcttaa.

330O HERTS LUCYS COMMUNITY UPDATE(SPOT) MOVIE * • * "Th«Return Of Tha Sacaucus Seven"(1980) Mark Arnott. GordonCtapp.IE' COLLEGE BASKETBALL ONcStata v*. Wisconsin (R)(!) MDEPEMOENT NETWORK

ourWHERE...your dinner can be deliberatelylight or deliriously lavish

Reservations

609-448-2400

Rt 33 (at Exit 8 on N.J. Turnpike) Hightslown. NJ.

T.V. TIME 17

THURSDAY

7:00(ONE) THE GOLD BUG A youngboy become* Involved in asuepeneelm hunt tor CaptainKidd*» burted traaaure.

* 0 0P. OAVO WU.iWLIM M CON-

CERT Comedian Oavld SJatnberjfcs joined by John Candy tor a con-cert performance limed at YorkUMveratty in Toronto.

1130(SPOT) REME MOVES M Ayoung ojrt piinijudgamant on «neighbor before learning whatsr«e tt raaty * •

1:00C8 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICSPECIAL "Australia's AnimalMyWarW A look ct me aztraor-dbwy arwnats of Austrafta andme aoantisU working to preeervtrneee Wing tnkt to prahotoncw m a presented

M OCD STEPS Too women's struggtfto mantam tnev KMong friend-sMo after an automoc-ae acodentl i r n one of mem parttaffy para-lywl ts chronicled(CTNE) THE SEAL POP Anorphaned seei a be*ne«ded by iyoung famrfy

3 JO(OWE) THE GOLD BUQ A rour>tboy becomes involved tn asuspenses hunt tor Captiii-Kj<3dt buried treasure

DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS

8-00N TOOAY-S SPECIAL "Brftr.-

days' Muffy. Sam and Jod* piaj-a lurpriM "wiMty party lor Jeff

• 30N DUSTYS TREEHOUSE

Scootar and U t u n discover thatteftng the truth >s atwayt the bes:form of communication.

1130(SPOT) «ENE MOVES IN 4young gwi passes (udgement on irwghbor before learning wha'sftetireeSy kke

330(Hi STUD*) SEE "Saapianes'Fmd out where city kids learn tcski: maet an improvtsaflonal the-atre group: go to a seaplane com-petition between two teens. (P.)

440(Nj THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"Tne nevenge Of Jedikiah" Jedi-kiah seems responsible for th»disappearance of archaaologtetProleeeor Johneon and the disap-pearance of Stephen's double(Part 1)

430M AOAMST THE OOO8 "Houdi-m And Bamum" Harry HoudmtMs name tynonymous with mys-tery and magic, waa bom of Hun-garian Immigrant parents inMilwaukee. Wisconsin. P.T. Bar-num launched what was forsveito be known as me "GreatestSnow On Earth."

5.-00CD POWERHOUSE -Sometmr>(For Nothing" Jennifer allows iphony film lo be made that coutccost the Powerhouse its crt>kcense.QH THE ADVENTURES OF

BLACK BEAUTY 'The Recrurttn(Sergeant" Vicky and Kevin help (young neighbor escape from aroverzaalous military recruiter

SPORTS

5-00C SPORTS

5:30t WMTERWORLD (P.)

6.-00E PONY'S PEOPLE IN SPORTS

(PO630

E SPORTSWOMAN7:00

E SPORTSCENTERftflO

E GYMNASTICS Coverage othe U.S.G F Smg<e EliminatiorChampKXisrups (R)

N TOOAVS SPECIALdays" Mufty. Sam and Jod* piara surprise twrttviay party tor Jeff

3«3N MATT AMO JENNY "Thunder.

mg And Ug^tenmg Birds" K,i anctome u n H ' n w fight their wa>through a force* tV» in an atlempito rescue a farmty Liought to t *Man and Jennys relative*(CIHE) THE SEAL PUP Anorphaned seal is befriended by <young tamdy

E SPORTSCENTER12S0

E COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ken-tucky vs Mississippi State (R)

ZOOE COLLEGE BASKETBALL km«

State vs Missouri (R)230

CD ALPINE SKI SCHOOL TheMountain Is Yours" Butch Fin-deisen and Kathy Wood show themost recent development iralpine skiing - the step turn -and review previous lesions.

4:00E COLLEGE BASKETBALL OhK

State vs Wisconsin (R)

WATCHTHE PACKET REPORT

EVERYTHURS.FRI.

7:30 PM12 NOON &

7:30 PM

STORER CABLE 8

AreaNewsmakers

InterestingPeople

HotIssues

High SchoolSport s

PacketStrcetalk

5.-00(CME) * * v * "The Man WhcLoved Women" (1B78) ChartetDanrter. LeeMe Caron. Directed b>Francois Truflaut.(TMC) * * * "MeVicar•' (1980Roger Dettry. Adam Faith.

530(SPOT) * * "Butterfly" (1981Stacy Keech. Pta Zadora.

£00iP" * * "Running Wild" (1973Lloyd Bridges, Dtna MerriH.: H : + + </• "The Comeback Kid'(1080) John FUtter. Susan Dey.

6:15;S * * "Jack And The Bean.stafc" (1976) Animated.

630fTMC) « * • "Smash Palace'(1981) Bruno Lawrence. AnnsJemison

735(SPOT) * * * "The Boys In Com-pany C" (1978) Andrew Stevens.Stan Shaw.

8.-00S * * "Greased Lightning'

(1977) Richard Pryor. Beau Bridg-es(ONE) # • * "The Last Hunt'(195C) Stewart Granger. RobertTaytor

830H • * * "Hondo" (1954) John

Wayne. Geraldme Page.(TMC) '•- ***", "Heartland"(1981) Rip Torn. Concha la Ferrell

9:00P * "Tarzan. The Ape Man"

(1981) Richard Harris. Bo Derek9-05

17 • * ' • » "Banning" (1967) Rob-ert Wagner. Jill St John

9-30(SPOT) * * • * "Clash Of TheTitans" (1981) Harry Hamlin. Lau-rence Olivier.

H • * * "The Shootist" (1976John Wayne. Lauren BacailS * • "For The Firsi Time'

(1959) Mario Lanza. Johanna vorKosiiani»; * « • * "The Ghost And MrsMuir" (1947) Rex Harrison,Vanessa Brown(ONE) • • * • "Harold AncMaude" (1971) Ruth Gordon. BueCort.(TMC) * • * "McVicar" (1980Roger Daltry. Adam Faith.

P * * "A Stranger Is Watching'(1982) Rip Torn. Kate Mulgrew.

11:30(ONE) * * V i "To Die Of Love"(1972) Annie Girardot, Bruno Pra-dal(TMC) * *V» "Chu Chu And Th€Phtlty FUsh" (-981) Alan ArkinCarol Burnett.

12X10H * * * " . "The Bad New;

Bears" (1976) Walter MatthauTatum O'Neal.S * * * ' A •Heartland" (1981

Rip Torn. Conchata Ferrell.(SPOT) * * "Forever Darling'(1956) Lucille Ball. Desi Arnaz.U • • * "'I Ccver The Water-

front" (1933) Claudette ColbertBenLyon

1230ffl • * • "Once More, WitrFeelmg!" (1960) Yul Brynner. Ka>Kendall.

IP) * * * "Eye Of The Needrs"(1961) Donald Sutherland. KateNelligan.

1:00O * * * "Major Dundee'(1965) Chartton Heston. RichardHarris.(TMC) * * "Butterfly" (1981Stacy Keach. Pia Zadora.

1«8(SB « * * "Gunmans Walk"(1958) Van Heflin. Tab Hunter.

130(SPOT) * * * "The Boys In Com-pany C" (1978) Andrew Stevens.Stan Shaw.(ONE) * * * "Norman... Is ThaiYou?" (1976) Redd Foxx. PearBailey

13S;SI * H "On The Right Track"(1981) Gary Coleman. MichaelLembeck.

2M>(D * + * "Banyon: Walk Up AndDie" (1971) Robert Forster. Dar-ren McGavin.iH • * "Take This Job AncShove It" (1981) Robert Hays.Barbara Hershey.

230P * * "Running Wild" (1973'

Lloyd Bridges. Dina Merrill.3.-00

(TMC) * • • "Smash Palace"(1981) Bruno Lawrence. AnnaJemison.

3:30S * * "Adventures Of The Wil-

derness Family" (1975) RobertLogan. Susan Oamante.

4:00H * * ' i "The Comeback Kid"

(1980) John Ritter. Susan Dey.(SPOT) * * * "Clash Of TheTitans" (1981) Harry Hamlin. Lau-rence Olivier.

4:30O • • ' . "Something Evil"(1971) Sandy Dennis. Ralph Bella-myP » • "Spirit Of The Wind"

(1979) Chief Dan George. SlimPickens.(ONE) * * * * "Harold AndMaude" (1971) Ruth Gordon. BudCort.

5:00(TMC) * « * "Garde A Vue"(1981) Lino Ventura. Michel Ser-rault.

5:30S * * -'Greased Lightning"

(1977) Richard Pryor. Beau Bridg-

EVENING

6:00OOOOOfDtB NEWSQ THREE'S COMPANYQ CD BJ / LOBOOD THE JEFFERSONS(D €D 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) gCO BARNEY MILLERCD ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)€D LA VERNE A SHIRLEY & COM-PANYCD NEW YORK UNIVERSITYBROADCAST LABCD REPORTER 41CD SOR ANGEL© EVERYDAY COOKING WITHJACQUES PEPINH STANDING ROOM ONLY"Simon And Garfunkel: The Con-

cert In The Park" Paul Simon andArt Garfunkel perform old favor-ites in their first joint concert in 11

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years, taped during the summerof '81 In New York City's CentralPark.(SPOT) IRENE MOVES IN Ayoung girt passes (udgement on aneighbor before learning what•he Is realty like.[Ill CARTOONSIE) FJL 8OCCER "Road ToWembley" (R)S ) THE MUPPETSI N ; MATT AND JENNY "Thunder-ing And Lightening Birds" Kit andsome lumbermen fight their waythrough a forest fire in an attemptto rescue a family thought to beMatt and Jenny's relatives.(ONE) MOVIE * * * "The LastHunt" (1956) Stewart Granger.Robert Taylor.

6.-05(TTJ CAROL BURNETT AN0FRIENDS

630O NSC NEWSO WKRP IN CINCINNATIO ABC NEWS •© C S S NEWS(D BARNEY MILLER03 CD BUSINESS REPORTI D NEWSI D THE JEFFERSONSCD DISTRICT 12S3 HAPPY DAYS AGAINED CITY COMMENTCD NOTICIERO NACIONAL SIN00 MORK AND MINDY© PERSONAL FINANCEP DAVID STEINBERG IN CON-

CERT Comedian David Steinbergis joined by John Candy for a con-cert performance filmed at YorkUniversity in Toronto.(SPOT) MOVIE * * " > "The LaslFour Days" (1977) Rod Steiger.Henry Fonda.. 9 LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COM-PANYN THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"The Revenge Of Jedikiah" Jedi-

klah seems responsible for thedisappearance of archaeologist *Professor Johnson and the disap-pearance of Stephen's double(Part 1)(TMC) MOVIE * * ' / > "Chu ChuAnd The Philty Flash" (1981) AlanArkln. Carol Burnett.

6:35.17) BOB NEWHART

6:45CD NEWS FROM CITY HALL

7.-00O CBS NEWSO EVENING MAGAZINEQ NBC NEWSO C Q M * A * S * HO TIC TAC DOUGH0 ABC NEWS QO S O A P(D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHTCD ALICEQ 03 MACNEIL / LEHRERREPORT03 BUSINESS REPORT(D THREFS COMPANYffi FOCUS ON SOCIETYCD PLEDGE BREAKGDSOLEDADCDFUESINQUERERCD WKRP IN CINCINNATI© CONSUMER UNE© THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCTU ARE YOU ANYBODY?

1 E SPORT8FORUM<D BARNEY MILLERr MONEYLJNE

: N AGAINST THE ODDS "Houdi-ni And Barnum" Harry Houdini.his name synonymous with mys-tery and magic, was born of Hun-garian Immigrant parents inMilwaukee. Wisconsin. P.T. Bar-num launched what was foreverto be known as the "GreatestShow On Earth.">M) COLLEGE BASKETBALL HolyCross vs. Manhattan

7.-05©GOMERPYLE

7:15CD A DATE WITH DUKE

730

CD LEHK3H VALLEY SCHOLAS-TIC 8CRIMMAQEGD CHKJWLLADASCD 8ANFORO AND SON(P) NHL HOCKEY St. Louis Bluesat Philadelphia Fryers(H)HBOMAQAZINE(SlAEROBICtSE© ISLANDER PREQAME SHOW(U) SPORTS LOOK(E)8PORT

STORE* CABLE I-THE PACKETREPORT Lotil Newt t Sports MOIDouf Craene Btrbifi Sebtomak 1Win Chntcr

OTHEMUPPET8O P E O P L T 8 COURTO (D FAMILY FEUDO ALL IN THE FAMILYD U E DETECTORO ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHTO BENNY HILLCD SHEWS03 AUDUBON WILDLIFE THE-ATRE03 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT03 THREE-8 COMPANY€B EYE ON DANCE£DM*A*S*H .

I I T.V. TIME

® THE JEFFERSONS(OSPORT8 TODAYIN) THE ADVENTURES OFBLACK BEAUTY "The RecrultincSergeant" Vicky and Kevin help syoung neighbor escape from anoverzealous military recruiter

735(TTl ANDY GRIFFITH

7:45CD MCHENRY BOATWIGHTPERFORMS SACRED SONGS

6.-00O CD MAGNUM, P.).Q O F A M EO PM. MAGAZINEOOCONDOO UE DETECTORCD GOUATH AWAITS A youngscientist (Mark Harmon) discov-ers a British luxury liner, lost forover 40 years, at the bottom olthe sea with 400 people still aliveand being ruled by a benevolentdictator (Christopher Lee). (Part2)03 ALL CREATURES GREATAND SMALL IICD ENTERPRISECD NBA BASKETBALL ChicagoBulls vs. Philadelphia 76ersfB AMERICA: THE SECONDCENTURYffi MOVIE * * * "Walking Tall"(1973) Joe Don Baker. ElizabethHartman.CD SNEAK PREVIEWSCD NO EMPUJENCD JUEVES DE GALACD MOVIE + + *>/, "The Assassi-nation Bureau" (1969) OliverReed. Diana Rigg.ffi MCLAUGHLIN'S BEATH MOVIE * * * "The Shootist"

(1976) John Wayne. LaurenBacall.S THE VALENTINE'S DAY THAT

ALMOST WASNT Animated. TheSlyme family plans to disrupt Val-entine's Day with their H.A.T.E.potion but Sam Cupid saves theday with a special love laser.(SPOT) MOVIE * * • /» "Thief"(1981) James Caan. TuesdayWeld.© NHL HOCKEY WashingtonCapitals at New York IslandersU NBA BASKETBALL Chicago

Bulls vs. Philadelphia 76ers (Sub-ject to blackout)E GYMNASTICS Coverage ol

the U.S.G.F. Single EliminationChampionships. (R)(!) MOVIE * * * "Support YourLocal Sheriff" (1969) JamesGarner. Joan Hackett.C PRIME TIME NEWSN UVEWIRE "The Nuts & Bolts

Of Rock "N" Roll" Guests: SidBernstein, concert promoter andmanager; Bruce Harris. VP olA&R Epic Records. (Part 1)(CINE) MOVIE ***</, "Diner"(1982) Steve Guttenberg. MickeyRourke.(TMC) MOVIE * • * ' / , "TimeBandits" (1981) Craig Warnock.David Warner.

8:05JZ) MOVIE * « • "The Out-Of-Towners" (1970) Jack Lemmon.Sandy Dennis.

830O CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDSO O AMANDA'SO NHL HOCKEY New YorkRangers at Minnesota NorthStarsCD SNEAK PREVIEWSffi AMERICA: THE SECONDCENTURYCD DUKE ELLINGTONCD THIS OLD HOUSECSNOCHEDEGALA© HEALTH MATTERS(S) BENJI AT WORK Adam Richhosts this behind-the-scenes lookat the canine film star with guestappearances by Chevy Chase,Omar Sheriff. Jane Seymour andBenJI's trainer, Frank Inn.

8:50CD ZOO CREATURES GREATAND SMALL

fcOOO CD SIMON 4 SIMONQ O GIMME A BREAKO M E R V GRIFFINO O THE WINDS OF WAR"Part 5: Of Love And War" Pame-la confesses her love for Pug. whoreluctantly returns to Berlin whileRhoda carries on an affair withPalmer Kirby (Peter Graves):

THURSOAYCONT.W i t m and Byron managa to gaimarrtad n Portugal; Pug. trara-tarrad to Ota War Ptana Offica mWasnington. D C . b«com«*

ma M r artort

S ) HJJS 0LAMO A m o u c olsounds and imagaavjyom to auatrau maancaa of inwragrafits «4io paaaadnToUyi cjavs m n o Mrawn lovzand 1927« S « T V n O 3 1(BLABRLUA(B UA&TEJWZCE THEATRES SHAFT OF LOVE Soap opars

•atararu Morgan F m M d . TonyGaary. Dn' i i i *>ax*ncW. SusanFtamary. Jad /Jan. Ann CoMr*.Ed MaHnrt and F*T»>'^f Aaanstar n tftni rorna/iQc oomatfy tftatanacttonataly spoors daytime

E COLLEGE BASKETBALLNorm Caroana w Vrgwua (Sub-l«ct 10 blackout)N ATMeTHEREWAS_APRO-

RLE OF BEHJAMa* BtVTTENProducad *> cooparation <xth tncSrman estata. Inn Mm u*asarcnn« matarvu. pnotograpna.

and tam*y and Brman'im a c to construct a dabvtiveport/art of »«» compo»ar wticOWd m 1S76U COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Fordftam <r» Nolr* Oam«* 3 0

QOCXERSQ) WOMEN AND THE ECONO-MY Actrau Jaan Suo^vton hcttsan o»'«r»f«i o« ma cVvwrvry o<rotet »cm«n ptay 11-"* ecorvyrnc•rortdtoOrr03VAMESSA

HWOO JD KNOTS LANWNQO O HKX STREET BLUESQ ( D ( B • NEWS( S MDEPENOEMT NETWORKNEWS(BUFE ON EARTHf£) THE MAMMO OF OANOH1Tins documentary ol tr» makingo< Bacftart) ARanborougn't cothim Caogracriy of Indian la*de>Mctvandas Garxsru r o u X s com-mantary from cast mamoan C*ndie* Sargan. Jonn MAS. fcUrwiSftaan and Ban Kxigsiay© MA5TERPCCE THEATRECD24HORAS(Q YO SE QUE MENTUH STANOMO ROOM ONLYOtona Nawlorv-Jcrsn (n Concert

Th« C/mrnj Aurd-Kvurvg popstar perform* (W grcates! ruts.•nciudtng Ptty**c*l.' "Hei/ iAttic* and 'MagK "(SPOT) (TMC) MOVIE • • B t.erfly (1981) Stacy Ke*:*. Pa

11:26(M, NIGHTCAP: CONVERSA-TIOH8 ON THE ARTS AND LET-TERS Fofc legends Pata Saagaiand Bamlca Raaoon join StudiTarkal and CaMn TtHOn lor arInformatlva and aducattonal dla-cuaston on folk mutic.

11 JOQODOUMCYO O T O N W H TOBAPETTAO O ABC NEW8 MQHTUNEO RACMG FROM ROO8EVELTOB 8ATUROAY MOHT(DISPYffi MAOAMT8 PLACECD PB8 LATEMQHT£D JASON KJNQ!H, UOVIE • * * "Tha GroovtTuba" (1974) Kan Shapiro. Rich-ard BafcarIS, A NEW DAY IN EDENtfj CHARUF8 ANOELS!C CROSSFIRE

11^5©I MOVIE • * ' * "The BigQune" (1S72) Stepnon BoydFranca Nuyan.

11:40(CINE) MOVIE *"> "HO.T.S.r(197B) Susan Kigar. Liu London.

C FREEMAN REPORTS(OWE) M O V * • • • • >119*8) A/itnony Mop*>m.Uargret

Tbr long-awaited wedding of Dr. Marlcna Evans (Dei-drc Hall) and Roman Brady (Wayne Northnip) finallyu k « plare on "Days of Our Lives," all this week onNBC.

© I . CLAUDIUSff) MOVE * • * • The Insoec-tor General" (1049) Oanny KayeElsa LancnesterCD HOOMfS HEROESffi • SOAPCD BUSMESS REPORTQ) MOVIE "Cmco Roltros D«Muier" (No Date) Arturo De Cor-dova. Pepria UerradorCDMFORMADORCD SATURDAY NWHTS LOVING FRIENOS AND PER-

FECT COUPLES0 THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCT (R)U HOT SPOTSE SPORTSCENTERC SPORTS TONIGHT

11:0317 ALL IN THE FAMILY

11:10N GREAT POETS. GREAT

WRITERS: THOMAS GRAY'S"ELEGY"

" NEWS10:30

(D MEWSCD SKA HA NASJ »«OEPEMOENT NETWORKNEWS(S HAROLD LLOYOP MOVE * * "This Time Forev-

er (1980) Clave Punpare Vin-cent Van Patten0 THE MAN BEHIND THE•SLANDERSU SPORTS PROBE

10:45CD REPORTER 41

10:5SN GREAT PAINTINGS

TURNER'S T H E DOOANA ANCSANTA MARIA DELLA SALUTT'

11O0

o o a o o (D NEWSQ M - A ' S ' H(DOOO COUPLE

UNCOVER - DISCOVERCall the Classifieds

609-924-3250

O O THE LAST WOROQ PITFALLffiKOJAKCD MOVIE • * "Great Guns'(1941) Slan Laurel. Oliver Hardy.Q) OCEANUS: THE MARINEENVIRONMENTS MOVIE * * ' . "Sharkey-s

Machine" (1981) Burt ReynoldsRachel Ward(SPOT) MOVIE * ••Tarian, ThtApe Man " (1961) Hichard HarrisBo DerekU COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Fordham vs Notre Dame (Subvertto blackout)E COLLEGE BASKETBALL

North Carolina vs. Virginia (R)C NEWSK3HTM RACING FROM THE

MEAOOWLANOS(TMC) MOVIE * * * "Garde AVue" (1981) Lino Ventura. Mich©Serrault

12:15P MOVIE * * -Chanel Soli-

taire" (1981) Marie-France PisterPutger Hauer

12:30O O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIDLETTERMANQ MISSION: IMPOSSIBLEO MAOAMrS PLACE(D STAR TREKCD 700 CLUB.9 MOVIE « • ' » The Bobo(1967) Peter Sellers. Bntt EklandC MONEYLINE UPDATE

12:40O (D MCCLOUO

12:50H STANDING ROOM ONLY

'Simon And Gartunkel The Con-cert In The Park" Paul Simon andArt Gariunkel pertorm otd favor-ites in their first IOIM concert in 11years, taped during the summerof "81 in New York City's CentralPark

1:00O PERSPECTIVE: DELAWAREO MOVIE **'i "Dillinger(1973) Warren Oates. Ben John-son.O THE SECRET WAR Art Link-letter is ptxoed by Mrs AleksandiSolzhemtsyn to examine theplight ol Russian citizens who livein constant fear and harassment€D MOVIE * *'/> "Young Mr. Lin-coln" (1939) Henry Fonda. AhctBradyC PEOPLE NOWM COLLEGE BASKETBALL Hol>Cross vs. Manhattan (R)

1:15(CINE) MOVIE • * * ' * "SainlJack" (1979) Ben Gazzara. Den-holm Elliot.

130O O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHTO HOGAN*S HEROES0 INDEPENDENT NETWORKNEWS(TMC) MOVE • * » ' * "TimeBandits" (1981) Craig Warnock.David Warner

© MOVIE • ' "Harcules AgainstTha Mongols" (1960) Mark For-rest. Jo*a Greet.

ZM8 (D C8S NEWS NtGHTWATCHQ MOVIE • • * "John LovesMary" (1949) Ronald Reagan.Patricia Naal.OJOEFRANKLMI S M O V E * * * "Tha Seven Llt-tte Foys" (1955) Bob Hope. MillyVltaJe(SPOT) MOVE *»'<» "Sharkey't

Machine" (1981) Burt Reynold*.RachalWard.(UJ SPORTS LOOK(EjSPORTSFORUM(C;8PORT8 UPDATE

2^)5IS, MOVIE * * ' / k "Dark Eyes"(1978) Brttt Ekland. Lana Wood.

2^0(H MOVIE * * * ' A "NationalLampoon's Animal House" (1978:John Betushi. Tim Matheson.

230O MOVIE * * * "One. TwoThree" (1961) Jamas Cagnay.Artana Francis.Q ROMANCE THEATRE:P NHL HOCKEY St. Louis Blue:at PhilaxMpnia Flyers (R): U YEAR M TENNIS A ratrospec-ttve look at the players and tour-naments of 1982. (R)E SPORTSCENTERC CROSSFIRE

3:00O MARY TYLER MOOREO MOVIE * • * * "Rhythm OrThe River" (1940) Bing CrosbyMary Martin.CD COMMUNITY UPDATEI« NEWSC PRIME TIME NEWSM COLLEGE BASKETBALLFordham vs. Notre Dame (R)

3:15(CINE) MOVIE ***'/, "Diner"(1982) Steve Guttenberg, MickeyRourke

3:30O HERE S LUCYE MOTORCYCLE RACING Cov-

araga of the U.S. National Cham-pionships. (R)S ) TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSEOS MOVIE * • • "The FugitiveKind" (1960) Marlon Brando.AnnaMagnani.(TMC) MOVIE * * * » "NationalLampoon's Animal House" (1978!John Bekishl. Tim Matheson.

3:40(S; MOVIE • * "Hussy" (1980)Helen Mirren. John Shea.

4.-00I S CANDID CAMERA(8POT) MOVIE * * % "Thief"(1981) James Caan. TuesdayWeld.IU. NBA BASKETBALL ChicagcBulls vs. PhUadelpnia 76ers (R)GEl MOVIE * * * ' A "The Sus-pect" (1945) Charles LaughtonElla Raines.

4:05O LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE

4:10:H MOVIE * * * "The Shootisf(19/6) John Wayne. LaurenBacaH.

430(D ABBOTT AND COSTELLO

gOutstanding • * * *Cucaflant * * * MVan/Good * * *G o o d * * V lNotB»d * *Fair *V4Poor *

a NINfr

INI..

• ATLANTIC CITY TOURSMon. thru Truirs. $15.00 per personFri. thru Sunday $25.00 per couple

Casino Packages(reservations a must)

609-448-0345

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datelineThe Central Post, Windsor-Hights Herald, Hillsborough Beacon, Manville News, Franklin News-Record, Cranbury Press

Week of Feb. 2, 1983 IB

Kean's loss is Society's gain

Discarded antiques mayproduce a pretty profit

THIS SIDEBOARD, one of two purchased for Drumthwackefs double dining room, was made in Phildelphiaaround 1830. A concave fan adorns the center section, a feature typical of the highest style of the period, andthe dropped center section is marble

TWO UPHOLSTERED cnairs m the Rococo Revival style feature carved rosewood bases. One was builtaround I860, the other is a copy The marble-topped table, with a veneered and carved base, was made inPhiladelphia between 1820 and 1835. A modern, unobtrusive couch was chosen by the Historical Society forcomfort and so complement the o<der Empire-style Jumishings.

by Ron BartlettStafT Writer

When the air finally clears over theDrumthwacket Antique Affair, it mayturn out that the New Jersey HistoricalSociety will be making a nice little profitafter all.

Historical Society members say theywill have no problem selling off the 50 to60 pieces of furniture that werepooh-pixihed for the governor's mansionon Route 206. and were placed instead inrather well-publicized cold storage atMorven.

If Gov. Thomas Kean and his wifeDcbby don't care for 19th century anti-quesin the home they may never chooseto occupy, so be it. Society membershave suggested. Since the pieces werehauled off in search of "nothing but thebest" as the governor offered last week,the phones have been ringing off thehook with prospective buyers.

"If anything, all 'if the publicity hasraised the value of the pieces by manypercent." Gregory Coin, the HistoricalSociety's resident administrator of mu-seum services, said. "We've gotten callsfrom dealers, museums, and privatepeople. The furniture can probably besold at a pretty good profit.. .The pub-licity attached to this has helped thefurniture to appreciate."

On Friday. Mr. Coin said the Histori-cal Society "expects to start the saleprocess either late next week or the weekafter" and hoped to have the pieces"completely sold by the third week inFebruary."

"I've had so many phone calls that Ihaven'! been able to field them."chimed in Barry Colcman of the Histori-cal Society, which spent much of the

past year gathering the pieces at a cost ofabout S200.000. Estimates of the presentworth of the antiques has ranged as highas $300,000.

For once. the biggest question sur-rounding Drumthwacket was notwhether the Kcans and their childrenwould be coming to Princeton. Instead,it became "What's wrong with theAmerican Empire period?" And "Whodecided to have this stuff carted awayanyhow?" As an editorial writer in theNew York Times pointed out last week,we may never found out the real storybehind Drumthwacket.

The furniture was collected by expertsas part of the S2 million restoration theHistorical Society has embarked on forDrumthwaCket. the 150-year-old man-sion built by Charles Olden. The pieceswere moved in to the ground-floor publicroom? but were deemed unacceptableafter Mrs. Keau and her friends touredthe sprawling home last August.

Here's where the story gets sticky.The press reported that it was Mrs. Kcanwho asked the Historical Society toremove the antiques in search of muchfiner pieces. Later. Gov. Kean called apress conference to explain that he hadhad the final word on the hcave-ho.Regardless, a group called theDrumthwacket Foundation was formedin the midst of the taste crisis, and theantique adventure goes on.

"We don't have any comment on it."Carl Golden, a press aide to Go. Keansaid. "If the Historical Society wants tosell the furniture, that's their business."

In last week's press conference. Gov.Kcan indicated that "on his authoritv.the furniture was removed." the aideadded.

"In mass, we think this is sort of a

tempest in a teapot thing." Mr. Coinremarked. "If the governor doesn't likeEmpire-style furniture, so be it. Thefurniture is of value, and we can sell it.We sort of chuckle a bit — everyoneseems to be taking this a lot moreimportantly than we do."

The rejected pieces — "heavy andornate" — as they were described atvarious times in the past week by themedia, ottcn featured legs and feetpatterned after bird claws and animalpaws.

"I just want to make it clear that theprocess was entered into with a gooddeal of forethought." said one expertwho no longer wants her name con-nected with the project. "There was notan issue of time or money, primarily.The space is intended to be used by thepublic, and the pieces chosen were adurable style. We chose some marbletops, for instance, so the pieces wouldn'tbe damaged by spilling drinks."

The expert said it was a "foregoneconclusion" that the American Empireperiod would be focused on in thecollecting process since Drumthwacketwas built in the Greek revival style andthe two styles arc compatible.

"We thought all along — we hadevery reason to think —that as thegovernor's mansion was finished andused, if someone had a piece their greatAunt Tilly from Stockton would like todonate, they could do that." the expertadded. "We thought everything webought was above reproach."

The Historical Society expects to issuea press release this week on the resale ofthe furniture being stored at Morven.Mr. Coin said he had received at least 30inquiries from antique collectors by Fri-dav.

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ACCOUNTMG CLERKA fast growing high tech-nology company has an im-mediate opening for a SeniorAccounting Clerk to handleaccounts payable, inventory& product costing, capital &depreciation records alongwWi respective journalizing.Pos&on requires bgnt typingskills & willingness to workwfih computers. The success-ful candidate must have theabtfity to handle a diversity ofBciiiaioliaave functions & thepotential to assume additionalrVSpOnsib&tWS. Salary com-mensurate with ability & ex-perience levels. Completebenefits package. We en-courage experienced in-drviduats to forward a resumeto:

CcntroiefControl Automation Inc.

P.O. Box 2304Princeton, NJ 08540

ACCOUNTANT Wanted —for established accountingfirm Must have public ac-counting experience and beable to take books of originalentry through financial state-ments and tax returns. Salarynegotiable. Send resume toBox #05028 co PrincetonPacket

ACCOUNTANTS — Sr, semi,& Jr's. tor Princeton CPA firm,exceflent career opportunityfor qualified individuals. Sendresume & salary requirementto: Box #05044 co PrincetonPacket

ACnvmES DIRECTOR —Part time, for 30 bed nursinghome. Experience necessary.609-448-0528.ADM. ASST./SECRETARY— Needed for fast growingPrinceton direct mail market-ing firm. CRT experiencehelpful but will train. Excellentcareer opportunity, salarycommensurate with exper-i e n c e . Ca l l Sue Pat .201-874-4.100

ADMM ASSIST 16KUrge corporation needs 2 +years experience. Typing phislegal background. Growthpotential. Benefits.

CUSTOMERSERVICE 11KGood figure aptitude. Detailoriented. Direct customerc o n t a c t . C R T h e l p f u l .Pleasant atmosphere.

Word Processing/CRT 12KNumerical data entry ex-perience needed for Prince-ton based firm. Prestigiousenvironment Benefits.

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or JOANNE FISHER

242 W. Tranton Ave.MornavBa, Pa. 19067

215-295-4181609-392-0676

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant/secretary — part time/20-25hours/week. Help organizegrowing sales effort. Wordprocessing background help-ful. Send resume to ADPAutonet 1101 State Road.BJdg. I. Princeton. NJ 08540.

ADMMSTRATTVE ASST~Good typing and organiza-tional skins needed for topsecretarial position in plusharea firm. Must be poised andprofessional. $12,000 to$13,000. Never a fee to ourapplicants. Everett KeeeyA s a o c 2490 BrunswickPfce, Urwrvncevfto, 609-882-030C.

ADVERTISING — Entry levelposition for a bright, energeticperson willing to work hard,take responsibility and learnall about our exciting, fast-pace business. Opportunity toadvance. Office assistant dut-ies include: running errands,keeping records, typing ifpossible, generally lending ahand. Coflege/work exper-ience a plus. $175 per week.Please write Box 1173,Princeton. NJ. 08540, and tellus about yourself, your ed-ucation, work experience •why you want the job andwhat you think you have tooffer.

ADMINISTRATIVE SecretaryMarketing — Princeton areacomputer-based service com-pany has an opening for asecretary reporting to the vicePresident, sales. Duties in-clude preparation of pro-posals, contracts, renewals &other marketing-related docu-ments & correspondence in aword processing environ-ment. Maintenance of rele-vent filing systems & com-munications with field salespersonnel, clients & pros-pects are integral to the pos-ition. Candidates should havestrong typing & office or-ganizat ional skills withcheerful & positive telephonebearing & a temperamentsuited to rapidly changingpriorities. Excellent benefits(including tuition assistance)& working conditions. Prin-cipals onry, please call Mrs.Frank 609-452-1300 after-noons. An EOE.

AD SALES — Pleasantphone voice, 4 hour day. 5day week, Princeton office.609-921-9400.ADVERTISING Studio —needs experienced freelancehelp with production, layout,pasteup, typography. 609-924-4567.

AIRPORT LIMO DRIVErtS —Part tin to and full time, flexiblehours and high earnings.Semi-retired and retired wet-come to apply. 201 •297-4004.ALOE CHARM — Consult-ants needed to teach skincare & cosmetics. Earn $50-100 a sesssion. Free training.No investment. Call 609-443-3070.

A N I M A L L O V E R —Responsible young personneeded for frequent weekenddog care. Some full days,some overnights, ideal forstudent. PrincetorVSomervillearea. 201-874-3928.

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RESEARCHASSOCIATEOrganic SynthesisE.R. Squibb & Sons. Inc . a leader in thehealthcare Industry, is presently seeking aResearch Associate with strong organic syn-thesis experience to work within our ClinicalAssay Development Department

Qualified candidate should possess a BS/MSDegree or equivalent in Organic Chemistrywith approximately 1 to 3 years experience inorganic synthesis Knowledge of HPLC ispreferred; experience in radioisotope han-dling is desirable but not required.

We offer an excellent starting salary andbenefits package. Interested candidatesshould forward their resume to: E.R. SQUIBB* SONS, INC.. Department PD/EN, P.O. Box4000, Princeton. NJ 00540. Equal OpportunityEmployer, M/F/H/V. Direct Applicants Only.

PH9s - DEVELOPANEWSPECIALTY!We are a 6 day outpatient renal dialysiscenter, located iri the Trenton area, andare seeking talented RNs for openingson the day (7 to 3:30) and evening{2:30 to 11) shifts.We offer a fully paid orientationprogram that includes hands-on clinicalexposure.Develop • n«w specialty..-and work withthe best In a non-institutionalsurrounding. Call our NursingSupervisor at (609) 394-5104 weekdays10 am to 2 pm.

bmabma of TrantonA Division of NationalMedical Care. Inc.

Equal Opportunity Employer

A PLEASANT Way To Earn— As an Amway distributor ofnationally known products, in-your own neighborhood, ifyou wish. We assist. Phone609-921-8831.

A R T - D E C O R A T I N GSales/Management — Ex-cellent opportunity for personwith can-do attitude. Win train.Part/Full time. 201-223-2339.ARTISTIC? — Want to runyour own business? Put yourtalents to work. Interior De-corating Consultant neededfor rapidly growing company.Call for appointment 201-359-1511 between 9-5.ARTISTIC PERSON — pos-sibly with BFA, for entry-levelposition in a high customercontact area, giving designand administrative assistancein a growing commercial print-ing company. Some typing.$3.40 to start, plus overtimeand benefits. Submit resumeto Art Director, Box V, RockyHill. NJ 08553.

ART/SALES Trainee — If youhave a flair for decorating,enjoy art & like working withpeople I may have the pos-ition for you. No experiencenecessary. FAT & p/t. Earn515-J4O per hour. Will train.Call for appt 201-679-5414.

AUTO MECHANIC — Ex-perienced. Rat rate bonuspay plan. Lots of fringebenefits & lots of work avail-able. Call 609-695-4808 forinterview appointment. Col-eman Buick, 1060 Spruce St,Lawrence Twp.AUTO MECHANIC — Fulltime, fleet experience, GMpreferred, modem facility,wages based on experienced.609-452-8188.BABYSITTER — To look afterinfant, Monday thru Friday,daytime or live-in. Please call609-896-3349.

DATA BASECONSULTANT

In 1983, Applied Data Research will beginoffering fee consulting services to clientcompanies. As a result of this expansion ofIts business endeavors, ADR is seeking toemploy several data base experts to pro-vide consulting to client companies in theareas of enterprise analysis, data analysis,data base design and data administration.

Experience with data base, and data dic-tionary software is essential. Knowledgeof IBM system software and applicationsystems (e.g. order entry, accounting, billof material processing) is desirable. Con-sultants will need good project manage-ment, training and communication skills,and must be willing and able to travel upto 30% overnight.

For immediate consideration, forwardyour resume in strict confidence, to:

E. SMITHPersonnel Director

APPLIED DATARESEARCH, INC.Route 206 & Orchard Road. CN-8Princeton. NJ 08540

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ROTATOR TEMPORARIESRECRUITMENT DAY

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BOOKKEEPINGMachine Operator

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BOOKKEEPER-Full Charge— duties include generalledger and financial state-ments, accounts payable,payroll and related taxes, ac-counts receivable and bill-ings, banking, tax. returns,and purchasing administra-tion. Experience with dataprocessing essential. 7 yearsexperience or equivalent ed-ucation required. Competitivesalary and benefits package.Send resume including salaryhistory to Meriene K. Tucker,Cytogen Corp., 201 CollegeRoad East, Princeton For-restal Center, Princeton, N J .08540. EOE.Bookkeeper $16,000

FULL CHARGE... for growing Princeton com-pany. Double entry system,conversion to computer in 6mos. Fabulous growth op-portunity for your minimum 3yrs. experience. All benefits.Company paid fees.ASK FOR LORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICE

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

(201)297-1230

BOOKKEEPING — Entrylevel, some experience help-ful, ability to learn, civilservice benefits. Interestedcandidates may contact Den-nis Slavin. 609-466-2200 ext.34. AA/EOE. '

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— Like plants? Earn $100-300 a week as an InteriorPlant Designer selling qualityhydroculture plants. Wilt train.Limited openings. Call 201-297-3658.

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PRMCETON(609) 452-7277101 Carnegie CenterSuite 201Princeton. NJ 08540

PARAMUS(201) 845-390015 Essex RoadSuite 401Paramus, NJ 07652

NEW YORK(212) 736-74452 Perm PlazaRoom 1030New York, NY 10121

PHILADELPHIA(215) 665-17171500 Market StreetSuite 3610Philadelphia, PA 19102

M0RRSTOWN(201} 2B7-322295 Madison Ave.Suite 306Morristown. NJ 07960

NEW YORK(212)962-8000120 BroadwayRoom 717New York, NY 10271

EDISON(201) 494-28001 Metro PlazaSuite 201Edison, NJ 08837 |

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C H U ) CARE - ior 2chJdren in our Princeton Jcthome. Mon - Fri. 830 to 130.Warm. responsible, non-m*M. 809-799-2158.CWLD CARE — After school.

high school stu-

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I required.

S33K-Efccsromc tech 2-3yr «xpS23K* Martatng SupportRapDEC products, Oegroad

to S3SXCSncai ResearchAssociate, PharmacauOcalMS-PhD to USKField Supervisor orAswant. market nMee/ch

$12K

GETTY PS80M4ELRTE. 130. MGHTSTOWN

609-896-2323GETTY •

1527 FVWEGAM-S LANORTH BRUNSWICK__ 201-8ai-g750

CAFETERIA HELP — Parttur« and sutwsutes needed.no weefcenda. w«I train. appty:n person 9 am - 1pm. Mont-gomery H.S Burnt H>3 FWSidtrr.an.

CAf ETEfllA HELP — parttare, temp, worker needed.nay lead to perm, positionW4I train Appfy n person. SoBnjra. High SetxxX Cafeteria.

Rd

Mutt be a seK-surter andcapable of working ridepervdentfy. Part time to start dur-ing probationary penod- Per-manent posifton win reQuirecrvii service test Goodsafaryand benefits. Caa 609-924-3448 lor appointment.

DENTAL

Experienced ROH needed forpart time position k\ preven-tive oriented practice in Ham-ilton Twp.

If you are wi&ng to take re-sponsibftty & be wen re-w a r d e d ca l l D E N T A LPOWER tor a confidential ap-porttment There is abso>-usery no cost to you.

DENTAL POWER609-779-9219

383 N Kings HwyCnerry HB. N J

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ex-perienced, registered orcertified preferred. Pleasantatmosphere, good incomeMon thru Fri. 609-921-822S

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ex-perence or training preferred.47j6ays per week indudtngSaturday. Appry by letter onlyDrs.PuOen & Peterson. Route206. Beae Mead. NJ 06502DENTAL ASSISTANT —chairside. quality Princetonoffice. *'& day week. Noevenmgs. Must take X-rays.CaS 609-924-1432.

CAREER — wtit train seiec-five person tar exceptionalcareer opporBjray n sales.This opportunity wta be avaas-atte Apr i . 1963 3 yearsalary plan • rTceceve arvrueieKl as earned. Send re-so»fW to: Career. P.O. ft*5012. Trenton, NJ. 0863a.EOe W f .

CAREER JOB Search 4Eeucasonal Counsefng —Testng & Resume includedDr. Michael L. RosenshaJ.609-737-2236CHEMICAL Tecnmoans (4)— 2 years coftege cherrsstryor experience Electricalproperses. S! 5-18.000. Plac-tcs OC 10 Si8.000 EJec-cncaiPelymers so S24.000.Analyiscai. $15- 20.000 Ca.iafter 2:30 or rush resumes toP.P. Cofleta. Seiect Staffing.2733 Nottngharn Way. Tren-ton, NJ 08619 609-586-7111.

CHEMISTS — Po»yrr«r* E%x» $40s. Dectrc-opbc toS40.000. Osperson StaSdtfy.to $45,000 Cystsal Growm.to $40,000 Thai F*n. to$30s - • . Elecuo-Chermstry,$32,000 Ink. to $40,000Catalysts, to w a s Lasers toS4C«. Rush resune to F.P.Cc*et6. Select Staffing. 2733Nottingham Way. Trenton.N J . 08619CtitLD CARS — responsiblednver sitter to p«* up 2 c*«-dren n Princeton and care fortnarn m ray L*«rrencev*ehome. 2.30-4:30 Mon.-FriLight housekeeping, rels609- 896-0789 after 5pm

CHSD CAflE — ReSatote,energeoc. resoonstsie persontor young famrfy: Tue &Thurs. 9am to noon. Fr9anv3pm. Nonsrnofcer. rrxa:hav« awn transportaeon 201-369-5109CHJLO CARE — Maftjrewomen to care tor 4 montho*d. hours and pay flex**e609-896-1466 after 5 pm

CHHJ3 CARE — Maaxen«man. engftsh speatong.non-smoker, ive n or out tocare tor 2 adorabie chdcYen of•onorg parents r> our Nc*»Brunswick home. 2 0 1 -297-4805.CHILD CARE — Meftjre per-son to care tor rrfart n myPfns&oro home 609-799-5187 after 5.CHILD CARE — toirtng ex-penenced person warsed tocare tor 8 mee. dd r rsylilerceriffie home 3 days per• • • * Please call 609-S86-2421 aft 5cm.CWLD CAREHousehaepng— tor prof- couple * 1 O rreec*3 baby. Lwe-r or out exp•Wants , recent rets, owntans, required. Clarksburg(Greet Adventure area). Aft.8pm 809-258-3123.

CWLD CARE — tor 2 yr- oldn my home, MOTL. Tues^Thum. 9-1. 201-329-2731.

OflLD CARE — For rtanTft

CLERK TYPBTS

With 45 • wpm. Your staBs areneeded to fa interestvigtong/'shon lerrn assignments.Ask our counsetors about ourtrarmig program on the wordprocessor.

CALL TOOAY NO FEEJ4J Temporaries

600 Ateocander RoedPrinceton, H J . 08540

608-452-2030C O N S T R U C T I O N ESTI-MATOR — National valuationfam is seetang an intelligentrxJrviduaJ who wants a drver-sifted career with excepoonaJgrowth poterajaJ. You will dealwith Fortune 500 companieson a wide range of proiects.Successful candidate shouldhave a 'working knowledge ofconstruction,blueprints, agood aptitude for math andpreferably some accountingbackground. Please addressafl mqures to: Valuation Re-search Corp. l.T.C Dept.Box 5300. Pnnceton. NJ08540

COOK WANTED — Lunchonly, 11-3pm datfy, 5 daysCaa Peacock Inn, Pnnceton,609-924-1707.

COUNTER — Sales person.Pnr*ng plant. Typing. FtSng.WW tram artsstic person.$3.40 hr ~ O T and benefits.Mr Rogers 609-924-8668CUSTODIANS — 2 positionsavailable ai Montgomery Twp

DINING ROOM Supervisor —Hostess & training experi-ence. Interest in managementduties. One who thrives onresponsibility. One who haspizzazz and cares. We aretop quality - that's what we'relooking tor. Call RestaurantManager. 609-448-2400.

DISHWASHER UTILITY —Permanent part time. Lun-ches, dinners Steady. 609-924-9313. Micheles.

DOG SITTER WANTED —Sleep my home. Jamesburg/Cranbury area. References.Ca8 201-566-5021

DRIVER/SHOP HELPER —For Flower shop. Responsibleperson to make local after-noon deliveries and assist instock room. Pleasant at-mosphere. Hours flexible.CaH 609-921-7040 lor ap-pomtment.DRIVER NEEDED — wrth orwithout van. to work in NewYork or North Jersey. CaflJean after 5PM. 609-448-7951.EARN $195.75 — weekfyworking in your home full orpart time. Send self-ad-dressed stamped envelope toP.E.S.. PO Box 2513. Tren-ton. NJ 06690.EARN A GOOO Income —Whiie you tram lor a pro-fessional career in Sales. CallMr. Bell. 609 -298 -5852 .E.O.E.mt

manent posSiion. yekr* around '*W)TK aJ rrtngv beoefrta. paidvacation. Boiler Icense re-quired. S9.500 to start CaH201-874-5200 tor appficatxm.EO&AAECUSTOMER SVC CLERKS2-3 mon9s temporary pos>-bons Bvaiable Musi havegood math & reading sb£sPleasant telephone mannerfor customer contact. Casnecessary Call 609-586-4700 Otsten Temporary Ser-vices. 2 Quaker Bodge PUza.Harnfton Twp

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Sot (6> needed for long termassignment at major tete-corrfr4j"Mcaftorts corporationin Ptscataway. Must beenergetic, aggressive wrthneat appearance. Very heavyphones - fast pace. Call orapply todayTOP PAY NO FEE

JAJ Temporaries

Princeton. MJ. 08540609-452-2O30

DATA ENTRY AccountingPosition Avadable — withPrinceton publishing firmMust type 60 wpm accuratelyCall Ms Reed 609-924-5338ext 223

DATA PROCESSMGSPECUUSTS

Posrtjora available for ex-perienced protessionais:

ProgrammersProgrammef AnalystsSoftware Engmeers

Systems Pro^ammersData Base Spe&aistsTe<ecommur»cat)or»s

tf you have any of the fotiow-mg requirementsCOBOL; OSMVS. DOS VSE.IMS. IDMS. C(CS: DEC.RSX11 -M. MINI MICRO andMAJNFRAME. SYSTEM 3438; RPG II & IIIWe nave exclusive opcor-turw»es wft\ the top com-panes n an of the abovedusopfines.

CALLorWWTEtor adcKonel >ntormaCon:Ok* Simon

Sue Covington

PO Box 3166Prtncton. NJ 06540

609 896 9470215-752-4949

DELI HELP — Mature, re-kabie. Flexible hrs.. exppreferred. WM train 201-329-3325DELIVERY PERSON — Funerne poaBjon tor local de-tvenes. From pleasant Morvmouffi Jet >>.'af»'ni- Appty in

r. :3y* PrSg*. 1b 40K"*NCP host. -VTAM.-CICS.COMTEK front end.RSX-11M, Train on VMS to35KRooo6cs-Exp. S W eng. to35KStaff Consultant to 42KSNA-SDLC. ADF. CICS.VTAM

Bette I. KantorPersonneJ

1101-J State Rd.Princeton. N.J. 08540

609-921-8907

BIK- Personnel Inc. 1101-JState Road. Princeton. NewJersey 08540. 609-921-6907.

EDUCATOR — Co-operateon educational software. Box6723. Lawrencevine. 08648

ENGffEERSBectronics/Phyaics to 45KMS or PhD 3-10 yrs. exp.Design electronic circuitry(math optics or packagingtechniques). Uatson to mkt.and mfg.

BSEE{MS-) U>40KDesign Leader Mgr. of Eng. &Projects. Programmed logic.video signal proc. electro-op-tic sys. micros. EMI, criticaldes»gn revts»on

ENGINEER — Electrical. DCdrive, circuitry, process in-strumentation experience.Excellent benefits. $28-35kFee paid. 609-883-3700. H.Neuman Assoc. 2500 Bruns-wick Ave.EXECUTIVE SALES — Earnup to $25,000 1st yr. salary *commission. Career oppty.Prudential provides profes-sional training in all productlines ind. Life, Health. Group.Pension. Equities. Auto &Homeowners. Attractive ben-efits package. Managementpotential. Can Ed Ede or JerryYaros.CLU Dev.Mgr.at 201-745-9004 or 609-452-1900.

EXPERIENCED ExecutiveSecretary — please send re-sume & salary requirementsto Box 9. Princeton Jet. NJ08550.

FAMILY THERAPIST —M.S.W. or equivalent, postgrade fam. ther. training andexperience. Part time - mayexpand to full time, eveningsrequired. Send resume toGRASP. 64 Old York Rd.Bridgewater. NJ. 08807.

FITNESS INSTRUCTOR —for Princeton studio. 5:30 to730 p.m. Experience nec-essary. Will train for specificprogram. 609-924-9179. After6pm. 201-359-2329.FLORAL DESIGNER — ex-perienced. State qualifica-tions and salary expected.Reply Box # 0 4 9 1 4 c oPrinceton Packet.

FREE ROOM — & board inbeautiful Western Sectionhome in return for occasionalcompanionship for youngadult male completing med-ical vocational rehabilitation.Prof, parents must travel mostof week. Housekeeper in resi-dence. Exc. opportunity forgraduate student in psy-chology or pre-med. Success-ful arrangement can lead tofree apt. sharing later in sum-mer & possible small salary.609-921-6498 Sat eves. SunI1am-1pm.

FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper— The person we seek will boexperienced in all area ofbookkeeping including ac-counts payable, accounts re-ceivable, general ledger. Ex-perience with a manufac-turing company or cost ac-counting system highly de-sirable. Excellent companybenefits. No agency calls.Please send resume includ-ing salary history to: BwstimInc. Po Box 3138, Princeton.NJ. 08540. An. M. Giovanini.

FULL TIME Person To Workrjr— with mentally retardedadults in an adult activity pro-gram. ExperiencewtO» men-*tally retarded preferred. CallAssociation for Retarded Citi-zens 201-725-8544

FULL TIME DAY — Help forcounter sales, apply in personat Thomas Sweet Shop. 179Nassau St.

FUTURE TEMPSGet ready for Valentines day1

Eam quick $ lor heart andflowers. Exerting long termposition available for ex-perienced secretary with topnotch typing skills and ex-cellent phone manner withexerting company in presti-gious Princeton office build-ing. Cail Jo-ann Geraghty.Mgr for interview appotni-ment.

'FUTURE TEMPSC Carneg.e Ce te-i

^fl&n N J C8MC-(tot) m-t io*

Eng.Devel anatytjcal diffractionand spectrographic. programlogic; memory sys.. pulseamplifiers circuitry photomultJphiers. product safetystandardsCentral and North Jersey F500 Cos

Bette I. KantorPersonnel

1101^J State Rd.Princeton. N.J. 08540

609-921-8907

BIK Personnel. Inc. 1101-JState Road. Princeton. NewJersey 06540 609-921-8907

bowx 609-799-5896.CLEAMNQ—t4 txjinv houM- E. VMndsor.

fm ijft TTW

of tt^e same old oemonstra-Bons? Try F.S.O. handbags &kjggage & earn up to 40%instant comrnfcaton. Cai 609-695-5191 or 877-2286.

ENGMEERSB.S.E.E.» To 35KCommunications CentralTelephone Office. Unmterrup-tabte Power Supply (dteseland battery). SpacecraftCommunications. MicrowaveSystems. Fortune 500 com-panies. Send resume toIRENE CARTER

NEVER A FEE

242 W. Tranton Ave.Mom»»fM, Pa. 19067

215-295-4181609-392-0676

SECRETARY — GeneralSecretarial 3 days week, flex-ible hours. Princeton Jet. of-fice. Call Mon.. Wen.. Thurs ,8.30 - 4:30. 609-799-1808.

GIRLS VARSITY LaCrosseCoach —from 3 1-5 21. CallJan Baker. 609-924-6700 ext42GOLF — Person with knowl-edge of golf needed for areagolf shop Pleasant workingconditions Hours & salarynegotiable. Box #05007 coPnnceton Packet.

GRANDMOTHER Or GradStudent — to hold down thehomefront for travelling Momoff & on for next few months.Evenings & overnight onlyMust drive CaH 609-921-7817 after 5om

GREEN THUMB? — Turnyou love of plants & ability towork with people into extraincome. Call Sherry at 201-359-1670.HAIRSTYLIST Part time —excellent opportunity for ex-perienced stylist 609-771-6784.HANDIMAN — 20-40 hoursper week (or apporximatety 3months. Work at 3 properties.Varied skills for routine jobs,eiectncal. plumbing, carpen-try, painting & maintenance.Will pay well for quality workdone m reasonable time. Calleves 609-799-0366

HOME HEALTH AIDES —Needed to work on cases inPrinceton Hightstown area.Must have car. Certifiedpreferred. Caa 609-392-2637.Quality Care

HORSE FARM ASSIST —Responsible individual towork part time with showbreeding quarter horses.Must be over 18 and ex-perienced. Mmmum wage toStart. 609-924-7757

MAINTENANCE PERSON

To perform office clean-ing functions in additionto odd jobs, pick ups anddeliveries. Must haveown car along with agood driving record.Please can Jackie at:

InfoMed1111 SMs Road. M M M J

Prtoeetot. tar Jerm MSU(SOS) ttl-lWI

EOE

CASHIER/BOOKKEEPERHamilton Jewelers is cur-rentty interviewing appli-cants for the position ofpart t ime book-keeper/cashier for itsLawrenceville store.Typing skills and someevening hours required.Previous experiencepreferred but not re-quired. Apply in person.

HAMILTON JEWELERSRoute 1 & Texas Ave.

Lawrenceville. NJ

ARTIST

GRAPHICSDESIGNER

A leading company In thepharmaceutical field ispresently seeking agraphics designer towork within the CentralJersey area. The highlymotivated individual weseek will be responsiblefor the creative designand product ion ofpublications, programs,brochures, and invita-tions.Interested candidatesshould have the followingqualifications: 3 to 5years related experiencein graphics design; layoutand p a s t e - u presponsibilities and addi-tional specialized coursework in graphic design.We offer an excellentsalary and benefits pack-age. For considerationforward your resume to:Box #05038. c/o Prince-ton Packet.Cgutl Opportunity Employe. M F

PHYSICALTHERAPIST

PART TIMEPosition available for aregistered PhysicalTherapist (part time 20hours per week) in a psy-chiatric setting. Will con-sider new graduate.

Send resume to: J A Me*Diredor o( Human Resources

CarrierFoundation

Equ»l OpportLrwy Employar M.F

PRODUCTIONASSISTANT

National educational or-ganization presently inNYC and relocating to thePrinceton area in sum-mer. 1983, seeks an indi-vidual to operate audioduplicating equipment. Ifyou have some work ex-perience and are willingto learn the operation ofthis light duty equipment,send us a resume or callfor application:

212-751-0860Personnel Department DU

REC0RDIN6 FORTHE BLINDP.O. Box 32

Kendall Park. NJ 08824

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVESECRETARYTo Corporate

Vice PresidentOpportunity At

Our Corporate HQIn Princeton

This Position reports tothe Vice President ofFinance and requires amature individual with ex-cellent typing and stenoskills. Must be well or-g a n i z e d , able tocoordinate meetings,maintain corporate re-cords, possess goodcommunication skills andhave the ability to workindependently.We offer an attractivesalary , a completebenefits package andpleasant surroundings.Please send resume (orwrite all details), includingsalary history in completeconfidence to: DorisPhillips. Gulton IndustriesInc. 101 College RoadEast P. O. Box CN63.Princeton, New Jersey08540. We are an equalopportunity employer m/f.

...gulton

Recycle

PART TIMESURVEY WORK

On call positions available with Princeton advertisingresearch firm, in office during normal work days. Preferpeople interested in being available to work exclusivelyfor this company. Must enjoy work that demandsaccuracy and attention to details. Please contact:

MAPES & ROSS, INC.1101-P State Road

Princeton, N.J. 08540(609) 924-8600

See the Gallery openings

h Off

TELEX OPERATOR

Immediate position avail-able for an experiencedTelex Operator to work inour Wire Transfer Room.Requirements include anaptitude for math withcredit/debit bookkeepingexperience preferred.Position offers com-petitive starting salaryand excellent benefitspackage including den-tal, tuition refund andprofit sharing. Qualifiedapplicants should applyin person to EmploymentOffice, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.,Tuesday thai Friday.

NEW JERSEYNATIONAL BANK370 Scotch Road

Ewiai TWD.. NJ 08618 -(609) 771-S751

Equal Oppty Employer U f

SHIPPING

MAIL ROOMASSISTANT

National educational or-ganization presently inNYC and relocating to thePrinceton area in sum-mer, 1983, seeks an indi-v idua l to per formdiversified duties as-sociated with ship-ping/receiving and mailroom operations. Someexperience desirable.Good starting salary andexcellent benefits. Senda resume or call for anapplication:212-751-0860.

PersonnelDepartment MR

RECORDING FORTHE BLINDP. O. Box 32

Kendall Park, N. J. 08824An equal otwiunity employer

EXCELLENT TYPISTfor

EVENING WORK

If you are an excellent typist and can work fromapproximately 6 to 10 p.m. The Princeton Packet mayhave a part time job for you Monday and Friday. Thereis some flexibility possible, so if you are interestedplease call Nancy Antheil for an interview appointmentat 609-924-3244.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEW RESTAURANT HIRING

For all positions at restaurant lounge and bar. Waiters,waitresses, bartenders, hostesses, bus persons, dishwashers, clean up and maintenance.Interviewing i0am-2pm. Call for appointment609-655-9710.

THE VILLAGE PUMPRoute 130 at Half Acre Road

Cranbury, NJ 08512

CLERICAL

ACCOUNTINGCLERK

We have a position im-mediately available in ourgeneral accounting de-partment. This positionrequires an individualwho can work indepen-dently and has a goodfigure apt i tude. Ex-perience in bank rgfc-

_ onctliation is a plus.We offer' an excellent

• benefits package includ-ing tuition reimburse-ment, and a startingsalary commensuratewith experience.Call or apply in person

201-885-5000

PHILLIPSVAN HEUSEN

281 Centennial Ave.Piscataway, NJ

Equal Opportunity Employw ml

BOOKKEEPERNational educational or-ganization presently inNYC and relocating to thePrinceton area in sum-mer, 1983, seeks an indi-vidual to take full charge.The ideal candidateshould be familiar withcomputerized payrollprocedures, performduties generally as-sociated with the ac-counting function, andpossess light typingskills. Some college de-sirable. Excellent startingsalary and benefits. Sendresume to: Personnel De-partment PB.

REC0RDIN6 FORTHE BLIND

215 E. 58th St.. NYC 10022

LORAGENCY

SW.ES comnisjict illARTIST pjsteu; M IPRESSMAN W 360 1IB(RESTR MGR. Apple II $11BOOKKEEPER !c U «MARKXTING. t C »d* 12MSKIS iusoort tit VIMRESTAURANT ' b t2MACCOUNTANT gertrjl i2S»SALES, hotel UUMETALS. tKyclirj U KMAINTENANCE s^i iitoDATACOM. prspm-nei U KBSEE miens DiD SJHSHREDDER -1K1JH J I MVAX lortrin nv K MBSMC -il'rtrrjrce M MRESTAURANT, ita'ood M MfOOO SERVICE ngr H «

111) SilU KudI n u r e * Pirt

PnacttM. U M M t

609/921-6580

25 HOURSPER WEEK

Princeton publishing firmwants to talk to you abouttelephone selling. 25hours per week. We offersalary plus commission,excellent working condi-tions in our new building,a challenging assign-ment, and an opportunityfor advancement Wewould like you to bearticulate, organized, andable to work wiCi a mini-mum of supervision.Telephone sales ex-per ience is notnecessary.

H M M IH-S24-SUI.

TELLERSSecurity Savings and Loan Association hasimmediate permanent full-time openings in thePrinceton Area. Salary commensurate with ex-perience. Good company paid benefit packageand career opportunities. Apply Princetonbranch, 132 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ08540.

609-924-0076

EOE/MF.

SECRETARYThe Princeton Packet has an opening for a wellqualified secretary who is a "self starter" with goodoffice experience. The position involves a heavy typingschedule, filing, copying and assorted projects.

The position requires a well organized person who canget the work done with many interruptions. It is a busyspot and a good one for the right person.

Salary depends on experience and there is a goodbenefits package. If you are interested please call RozDenard at 609-924-3244 for an interview appointment.

An equal opportunity employer

SQUIBB @ )SENIOR EXECUTIVECOMPENSATIONANALYSTE.R. Squibb & Sons. Inc.. a leader in the phar-maceutical industry, is seeking a researchoriented individual to perform a wide range ofexecutive compensation programs analyses atits World Headquarters in Princeton. NewJersey.

Requirements include a Bachelors Degree orequivalent in Business. Industrial Relations or |F nance and a minimum of 3 years experience iin the compensation salary administrationfield or in a re lated f inanc ia l area

An excellent salary and corporate benefitspackage are offered. Interested candidatesshould send resumes including salary require-ments, in complete confidence to: DepartmentLC. E.R. Squibb & Sons. Inc.. P.O. Box 4000.Princeton. NJ 08540. We will accept direct ap-plicant response only. Equal OpportunityEmployer. M/F/H/V

QUALITY ASSURANCE MANAGERWe are a manufacturer of state-of-the-art electronicanalytical instruments whose continued growth haslead to the creation of this management level position.We are seeking an ambitious, self motivated individualto develop and implement a quality program to meetthe needs of our planned growth.The successful candidate will have a minimum of 7years experience in quality assurance in the electronicindustry, including quality reporting, cost of quality, andreliability analysis. BSEE degree or equivalent, plusstrong managerial and organizational skills are a must.Familiarity with good manufacturing practices andautomatic test equipment a plus. •If you satisfy these qualifications, and are seeking anopportunity to make your mark with a progressive,growth oriented company please contact or send yourresume with salary requirements in confidence to: DonKramer (609) 452-2111.

J^EGzG PARCPRINCETON APPLIED RESEARCHP.O. 2565, Princeton, NJ 08540Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PERSONNELSECRETARYAPPLIED DATA RESEARCH, INC., a worldleader in the software industry currentlyhas a unique position in their PersonnelDepartment for a Secretary. The positionrequires an individual with 50+ WPMtyping, excellent communication and orga-nizational skills al6ng with pleasanttelephone manners. Prior Personnel and/orsteno experience a plus.

ADR offers many excellent benefits in-cluding Major Medical and Dental,Prescription Drug. Educational Assistanceand Retirement/Profit Sharing.

If you would like to take advantage of thisopportunity contact:

Personnel Department

APPLIED DATARESEARCH, INC.Route 206 & Orchard Rd.. CN-flPrinceton. NJ 08540(201) 874-9100. Ext. 2153

Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

RETAIL MANAGEMENTManagers & Asst. Managers

We are Fitz & Floyd, a leader in giftware retailing,and we have outstanding opportunities for ex-perienced Managers and Assistant Managers atour store in Flemington, New Jersey.The individuals we seek must have some retailmanagement experience, as well as strongpeople skills and display ability. Giftware ex-perience is an added plus.We offer a good starting salary and excellent •benefits. For immediate consideration pleaseforward your resume, with salary history, to, orcall the Manager at 201-788-5650.

IFITZ & FLOYD

44 Liberty VillageFlemington, NJ 08822

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SOFTWARETECHNICAL

WRITERSAPPLIED DATA RESEARCH, INC., theworld's leading producer of system softwareproducts, is offering employment oppor-tunities for experienced technical writers.

Applicants must have 2+ years technicalwriting experience in an IBM software en-vironment. Degree in Journalism/English orequivalent required. Exposure to program-ming languages, text editor and/or database systems a plus

ADR offers excellent compensation, out-standing benefits and a superior work en-vironment.

To apply send resume in confidence to:

Nancy UhligPersonnel Department

APPLIED DATARESEARCH, IMC.Route 206 & Orchard Rd., CN-8Princeton, NJ 08540

Equal Opportunity Employer JMB. * i

4-BWeek oC Feb. 2,1983

HUE JEWELRYSALES

I iamfton Jeweler I is cur-renfly rtennawng app*-cancs tor a fufl Gme pos-«on in Sne jewelry sates.Some evenng and Satur-day hours required.Previous experiencepreferred, but not re-qured. Appjy in person

HAMILTON JEWELERSM e 1 a Itm km.

V

CXliXM.

WAITS YOUTO:

• Gars valuable exposurem guaoty compel ws

• Earn top taianem.• Er oy a tecbte sched-

u« on song or iron tem-porary assignments

r rou H*VE s a i s IN-

•WORDPROCESSING

• DATA ENTRY• SECRETARIAL• PflOOUCTlONCall today for an in-terview. One visrt toour office is all ittakes!

PDQ TEMPS242 E Man SiSomervi«e, NJ

231-0888

Small Princeton AdAgency eeefc* fu*-chargebectoeaper-aecratary tohandto aft bttng. medtepurchasing (magazinesand newspapers), A/R.A.C. payroB. taxes —PLUS. Must be person-able and w*ng to learnthe business. Handlephones, typing, cotec-aons and cienfs orders.Exoaflent opportunity toteam a fasbnatng bust-ness. Good startingsalary. Write in con-fidencejojta * 05043

GsFTWARESALES

Hamaten Jewalars is cur-renOy Interview* ig appft-cants tor a U tkne pos-tton In fine china, crystaland siryer sales. Someevenings and Saturdayhours required. Previousexperience preferred.Apply in person.

HAMLTONJEWELERS

Bout* 1 a Tana Ave.NJ.

WORD PROCESSMGSECHETARKS

ON-CAU/PART TWENew Jersey NationalBank has part bme pos»-Gons avaiabie for W PSecretaries with ex-perience on the IBM5520 Adrranotratrve Sys-tem. Requwenwss rvdude accurate tywng of50-60 WPM and goodgrammatical sfaftsIndividuals applyingshould be availableon-call between thehours 0 I 4 P M - 930 PM!o support regularOperators during thepeak periods. QuaJHwdindividuals should apptyto our Employment OfficeTuesday, ffmi Friday 10a.m. • 3 p.m

NEW JERSEYNATIONAL BANK

370 Scotch RoadEw<ng Twp.. N. J. 06618

(609) 771-5751Ism Own

^ SOUIIAR/lMfERYIEW TECHNIQUESO February igoi. B1K PERSONNEL INC. wd holdlv. hour season. Techniques lor the SuccessfulInterview" in eeptn discussion, question & answerperiod, devoted to me techniques needed lor thesuccessful interview wai be presented al men- Pmce-ton office. Oeveioping the proper S U J - requirespracace. precaraoon and can ncrease job offers fromi n t o interviews to 1 «i3 interviews there wiii be a

Caft tor rformasor

1101 J. State Rd.Princeton, HJ.

(609) 921-8907 J

R&D ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

U S - U K , .Ttanufaciurer ol precision instru-ments tor fiber optx: measurements seeks anR&D technician Outstanding ground-floor op-portunity for resourceful, industnoos individ-ual Contact Harry Reichard at:

York Technology, Inc.1101 State Road. BWg. Q

Princeton, New Jersey 08540

(609)924-7676

SALES ASSOCIATE

PART TIME

That special person with a fashion touchand outgoing charm who can "pull it alltogether"" for the fashionable woman cus-tomer. Must be dedicated to service andavailable to work on alternate Saturdays.Above average starting salary and unusualbenefits. Call Mrs Downs for appointment609-924-3221

BELLOWS210 Nassau Street Princeton

SALES SUPERVISOR/ADMINISTRATOR

Excellent opporturrty to grow with young, dynamic,tocaity-ftasec ccrrparry engaged m buying and se&ngindustrial equc-eft

hs a an >r*ee sa.es suoervtsory position, managinga staff c< teieohore saespersons.E»perere* m sa.es rvaragement required, industrialor resased sales Sac* ground a plus. Lack of experiencein our specsSc fte<3 need not be a detriment; we winprovide cnenaaor arc faanngAs a *ey rrerroef C r?-e management team, you wta berewaroed with a saary commensurate with your ex-perience pftjs a cor-ceetve benefits package. Malearxl Ferrate carocates are encouraged to appfyFor pror-c*. cor^ce-taj corssxseration p*ease rewardresur-e »Wjcr^ sj.-ary tistory and recuffements to

Personnel Oept.P.O. Box 336

Roosevett, N.J. 08555

MVSSYSTEMS

PROGRAMMERDATA "ESEA3CM INC . the

as a c*a;.e~.; •*•; ctz:-..r,',', for atccrarr.r**, «.,:n ; - , e a . s MVSe S.sierrs PrcjraTmir.g ex-Tn q a i e - ca-^>ca!e rrus*

': *c». e"ec!i»eiyand a"

S>Data Baseze~ie~.ee Tne

d'ug. 3r.3 retirement prc'.t s"a ' i - ;if you meet the aDcue re-^,.e_e.,s a n aare seeking employment *-,;?< j g -o*^ -financially secure c o ^ r a - , *ii»i:n triesoftware industry, send '• c - 'es-r-e to

E. SmithPersonnel Direct!?

APPLIED DATARESEARCH. INC.Route 206 4

PERSOfftEL

RECEPTIONISTNational educational or-

pretenfly inand relocating to

me i iiiceion area w\summer, 1983. seeks abright ndrvtduai to per-form dhfersAed dutiesassociated wtth the per-sonnel (unction. Theideal carxidate wfl pos-sess good interpersonalsidb. typing 45 wpm isrequvea. We wtfl trainyou to handle ourswitchboard. Good start-ing salary and exostentbenefits. Send resumeto: Personnel Depart-ment RP.

RECORDING FORTHE BUND

POBaKKmM Part. N j cm*

Early morning positionsare ava i l ab le inSPOTSWOOO. CRAN-BORY, PLAINSBORO.HK3HTSTOWN,- SOME-RSET. HHXS8OROUGH& BELLE MEAD tor Dis-trict Sales Managerssupervising these papercarriers tor New Jersey'slargest morning news-papers or for Motor RouteDrivers with cars detfvw-ingan established news-paper route.201 -725 -0700 or800-242-0850 ton free.

CLERICAL6EXERAL CLERKS

Immediate positionsavailable (or GeneralClerks In our LendingOperations DMston. Re-quirements Include:Crsdft/Debit experience,excellent proofreadingability. CRT experienceand light typing a plus.The positions offer acompetitive startingsalary and a com-prehensive benefitspackage. Applicationsaccepted at our Employ-ment Off ice . Tues-day-Friday 10AM 3PM.

NEW JERSEYIUT10IUL BANK

370 Scotch RoadEwing Twp.. NJ 00618

EuuM Qppty. Emptoji u,f

ELECTRONICS ENGINEER/PHYSICIST

Satellite Communication*

New high-growth company located in Princeton needsan expert in high-speed discrete component digitalcircuits- Must be capable of working closely & com-fortabry with other senior scientists & engineers Willassist in performance specification writing, patentwork, ctrcurt design & testing. Practical experiencesdesired but wfl consider top-notch M.S. or Pnd withoutsuch experience. Excellent benefits. Salary com-mensurate wtth experience. Send resume to Box#05036 co Princeton Packet.

PRESS HELPERThe Princeton Packet has an immediateopening (or a full time press helper in itsnewspaper pressroom. Some experiencehelpful and training will be available.Employment application may be filled outat:

The Princeton Packet300 Witherspoon St.

Princeton, N. J.No phone calls please.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

RESEARCH TECHNICIANS

PrincetonCytogen Corporation, a monoclonal antibody researchand development company, seeks entry level BSdegree candidates for Research Technician positionsin:

• synthetic organic chemistry• biochemistry• immunoassay development

Research experience of 1-3 years required. Com-petitive salary and benefits. Send resume detailingeducation, experience and salary history to:

CYTOGENCORPORATION

Marietta K. Tucker201 CoUege Road EastPrinceton. N. J. 08S40

EOE

SECRETARIESPrinceton University needs several experiencedSecretaries m various academic (technical), financial(fundraising). and adrnmtstratrve departments.Minimum 2 years related experience and must type atleast 50 wpm. Word processing experience desired.Beautrful campus environment Good benefits packageincluding 22 paid vacations days, medical insurance.paid hie insurance, pension plan and more. (ON-CALLTEMPORARY. HOURLY SECRETARIAL POSITIONSALSO AVAILABLE)Come in and apply at: PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.PERSONNEL. CLIO HALL • A, PERSONNEL.PRINCETON. N J 08544. Call (609) 452-6131 fordrrections.

ARrmatv* Acton E Q U * Oppfy Employee

systems analyst/programmerFMC CORPORATIONS Chemical R&DCenter has an eicept>ona! openingavailable fo? a skilled, experienced dataprocessing professional to wo'k onstate-of-the-art biological applications

Poison reaves a wooing knowledgeof ha f0*a'e sysiems such as VAX11.760 and/or IBM 370 working on aVMS or VMCMS operating system Youmust also possess proven abilities inanalysis implementation, documenta-tion and user training plus a BS'MS inComputer Science or Math with 5 to 7years experience

Prefer a knowledge of Data BaseManagement Systems such as DRS onVAX or RAMIS on VMCMS Strongbackground in data base is mandatory.Some knowledge of b«oiogy would bedesirable

We offer an excellent salary commen-surate with experience and a full rangeof benefits plus advancement opportuni-ty with a Fortune 100 corporationQualified applicants should send theirresume with salary history/requirements,to: Rich Schellinger. Employment Super-visor. Dept PP-1. FMC CORPORATION.Chemical R&D Center. U.S. Route 1. Box8. Princeton, NJ 08540 An Equal Oppor-tunity Employer. M/F.

-FMC

AIDES M/FHOME HEALTH

AIDESBecome a certified aide.Free training program.Care for patJents In theirown home In your area.Starting wage $4.05 pvthour plus travel. CaH torInterview. Car necessary.

(609) 452-9150PRMCETON HOME

HEALTH ADESERVICE

Serving Princeton andsurrounding com-munities.

Packet Classifiedswork for YOU(609) 924-3250

SECRETARYExcellent opportunity forIntelligent weft-organizedindividual in our large es-tablished VolunteerServices Dept This vis-ible position requires aminimum of 1-2 yearssecretarial experience,50-60 WPM typing skirts,and the proven ability tointeract off ectivefy with alllevels of personnel andthe public.We offer an excellentcompensat ion andbenefits package.

Submit resumeIn confidence to:Personnel Dept

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON

253 Witherspoon St.Princeton. NJ 08540

Equtf Opportun*, Employer M.T

INVENTORYPLANNING

SUPERVISORWe currently have anopening for an individualto supervise our Inven-tory Planning Dept. Thisindividual needs to havepreviously been a Plan-ner or Supervisor in anMRP environment andbe able to superviseothers. Attention to detailis a must, as well as theability to communicate ef-fectively with others atvarious levels. We cur-rently have a workingMRP system and areInterested in someonewho is experienced in us-ing one.We offer excellent salaryand benefits package.Send resume and salaryrequirements to: DonKramer.

n EEzBPARC

PO Box 2565Princeton, NJ 08540

Equal Opportunity Employw M/F

SOFTWARE ENGINEERMust be able to use atleast one DEC operatingsystem, know any higherlevel language (FOR-TRAN, BASIC, etc.) & beable to write Macro 11.Responsibilities are towrite drivers, tailor &modify operating sys-tems.

MARKETING SUPPORTENGINEER

Requirements are forBSEE with excellentcommunication skills.The successful candidatewill serve as liaisons be-tween engineering &marketing, research com-petlt ive prodcuts &provide technical supportto customers.

TECHNICIANResponsibilities will be tobuild, test and troubleshoot prototype per-ipheral products for minicomputers. Must have3-5 years experience withmicroprocessors, mem-ory expansion and/or per-ipheral controllers.

DESIGN CHECKERResponsibilities will be toinspect art work and engi-neering drawings for con-formance to engineeringstandards. Will maintainaccurate records regard-ing these documents.Must have experience inworking with engineeringdrawings and PC artwork. Some experiencein drafting is desirable.

CLERKResponsibilities will be toperform general clericalduties involved with thecontrol of materials andproduct movement withinengineering. Must haveability to communicatewith engineers and to ef-fectively report on projectstatus and schedules.Previous office ex-perience preferably in anengineering environ-

is desirable.

Send resume to Person-nel Manager.

DATARAM CORP.PIBKHMMU

CMMOt. n NS12

CLERICAL

INSURANCECLERK

Establish and maintainrecords for group in-surance program.Typing, fiOng, beginnerposition. Calf Personnel609-452-9280. EOE

ORGANIST/CHOIR DIRECTOR

Permanent position. Im-mediate opening.

ST. PAULLUTHERAN CHURCH

Remington. NJ.

201-782-5120

Help Wanted «» Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted

HOSTESS/HOST — Ex- MANAGER TRAINEE — For PART TIME - - ^ ^perienced In full service res- cosmetics sales, begin part surance office " f^™ * r " Ttaurant operations for even- time from home. Good way to one for bilWng & okkeeping.ings only. Call Linda at Over re-enter job tna:Ket. Call Hours ftextote- Good salary.

6uS.gS9-as09iu-i2flmforln- 609-466-3332. _^terview. PART TIME Short Order

Cook & Waitress/Walter —daytimearea Call

Inn, 609-448-The Bridge5090.HOUSEHOLD HELP — Weneed part time householdhelp either 3 half days or 2 fulldays per week. Duties includeheavy cleaning, laundry, iron-ing & occasional errands.Nonsmoker, must have owntransportation. Referencesrequired. Call 609-466-0334evenings only.HOUSEKEEPING — Inspec-tor/lnspectress. Exper. only.Excel, benefits. Apply in per-son. Executive Housekeeper,The Hilton Inn, Exit 8, NJTurnpike, Hightstown-E.Windsor. No phone calls.

HOUSEKEEPERS/Nannies— Elderly care. Live-in/out.No fee. Albe Agency, 201-874-6551.

MANAGEMENT TRAINING- Excellent income supple-menL Up to $20,000 part

ktime, $50,000 full time. Work PART-TIME Secretary —1^5out of home or office. Call P.M., Bght typing 4 filing. Call609-443-1863 9-12 noon. 609-443-1591 after 6 P.M.MANAGEMENT TRAINEE— PART TIME — Sates personDue to expansion we have for growing chemical corn-immediate openings that parry. Experience preferred,must be filled. No experience wr i te to P.O.Box 3 0 8 1 ,necessary. 215-736-8081. Princeton, NJ 08540MANAGEMENT — Trainee PART TIME Responsible —for fast food speciality bust- People over 18 needed forness. We're looking for some- floor waxing & cleaning Mon.one with motivation and thru Fri., 2V4 hrs. per night inenthusiasm. Willing to train the Neshanic area. Callthe right person. Please write 201-526-5001 bet 4 & 6. Askgiving history find require- for Lori.ments to PO Box 53, Prince-ton, NJ. 08540.

PART TIME — Responsiblepeople needed for office

Freelance Copywriter

Princeton Advertisingagency is seeking a free-lance copywriter withbackground in chemistry,electronics or dataprocess ing . Directmail/direct responseadvertising experiencepreferred. Please replyBox #05039, c/o Prince-ton Packet. EOE M/F.

BANKING

LOAN COLLECTIONREPRESENTATIVE

PART TIME

Join us! We presentlyhave a position availablein our Collections Depart-ment. Position involvescollecting delinquentmortgage loans via tele-phone & thru cor-respondence. Individualsapplying should have ex-perience in public phonecontact preferably in col-lections. Candidate willbe working Monday thruFriday with flexible daytime fiours. We are con-veniently located off Rte.287 in Somerset. For ad-ditional informationplease contact Ms. P.Saccone:

201-885-6591

CITY

MORTGAGE

SERVICES

Equal opportunity •rcpioyw m l

INSURANCE

RATERSTEMPORARY

Help us with ourbacklogs! SCOTTISH &YORK, a commercialproperty and casualty in-surance company head-quartered in Princeton,N J. , has temporary posi-tions available in theAutomobile UnderwritingDepartment for Raters.

Experience with CLM orISO rate manualsnecessary. Commercialautomobile rating ex-perience desirable.

Interested candidatesshould contact JudyHurley at ( 6 0 9 )452-7900, SCOTTISH &YORK INTERNATIONALINSURANCE GROUP,comer of Alexander Rd.& Route 1, Princeton,N.J.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Child development pro-gram seeks OccupationalTherapist with pediatricse x p e r i e n c e . Neu -rodevelopmental trainingpreferred. 20 hours perweek. Send resume toSara Canton, Director ofChild Development,HUNTERDON MEDICALCENTER, Rt. 31, Rem-ington, NJ 08822. EqualOpportunity Employer.

EXECUTIVESALES MANAGEMENT

Career opportunity forhighly motivated collegegraduate or equivalent inexperience. Realisticsalary for 3 years, un-limited commission, in-tense training programwith management op-portunity in financialservices. Experience insales, management,teaching a definite asset.Mail resume to Box #04855 c/o PrincetonPacket

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IiiITO EARN

GOOD MONEY

AS AN AVON

REPRESENTATIVE

CALL609/737-2922609/443-5764

I 201'359-153:

HOUSEKEEPER/MothersHelper — Own transportation,Mon-Thurs. Approx 3-8pm orlive in. 3 children; 11, 4 & 5.Mercerville area. Light house-keeping, cook dinner, someerrands, flexible, references.Call 609-890-3252 eves.

HOUSEKEEPER — live-in,prefer widow. 2 children 7 &12, relocation to Floridapossible. 609-443-1872 after6pm. i___

HOUSEKEEPER — Full time,live-in for professional coupleto lovingly care for their 5 yearold son (in school all day) and2 year old daughter. Referen-ces required. Call 201-874-4300 ask for Sue.IF YOU Can Sew — Landau'swould like to hire you to assistour alterations department.Flexible daytime hours in-clude Saturdays. Full time orpart time. Please call for moreinformation and appointmentto apply 609-924-3494.Landau, Inc., Princeton.

Interior LANDSCAPINGPart-time person wanted fqrcare of interior plants in localarea. Hours can be arranged.Apply in writing to Land-scaping, PO Box 809, Leba-non, Pa. 17042.INTERIOR DESIGNER —Experienced in residentialand commercial work. Pleasesend resume & salary re-quirements to LeonardLaPlaca, Nassau Interiors,162 Nassau St. 609-924-2561.

INTERVIEWERS NEEDED— p/t for central telephonefacility. Day, evening & wknd.hrs. available. Flexible sched-uling. Pleasant atmosphere.Will train HS grad. Call TotalResearch, 609-921-8053.

KITCHEN HELP — Leadinggourmet store. Food prep-aration. Part time. 4 daysweekly starting 9:30 am.Steady position. Interestingwork helping develop newfood ideas. 609-924-7755.

LEARNMICROCOMPUTER

OPERATIONS& PROGRAMMING

-Beginners BASIC-Advanced BASIC-Word Processing

-Limited Class Size- Business/Professional

Orientation-Instruction by Qualified,Experienced Professionals-Classes start in February

Cal 609-443-4458

SYSTEMATtCA"Teaching With a Difference"

LEGAL SECRETARY — I amlooking for a mature legalsecretary with general prac-tice experience to share in theoperation of a general prac-tice - tax law firm, & I amwilling to negotiate a salarycommensurate with your ex-perience. Please call for anappointment A.C. Barclay609-924-5500.

LIV&-IN — wanted woman orcouple for elderly care inPrinceton. Please write quali-fications stating . telephonenumoer, address, age &whether have car. Send toBox # 05012 c.o PrincetonPacket. •_LPNS NEEDED — 11 PM - 7AM shift, Mon. • Fri. & 3 PM -11 PM, Sat. & Sun. Call609-448-0528.MAINTENANCE PERSON —To work in large apartmentcomplex. Tasks will involveeverything from litter to snowremoval & boiler work. Musthave ref. & valid NJ. driverslicense. Area resident pre-ferred. 609-921-1686. 9-1.

MANAGER — GourmetCheese department. Familiarwith suppliers and merchan-dising. Phone 609-452-7771.

MANAGEMENT — Part time cleaning, evenings 2V4-3 hrsif people oriented, excellent per night. Monday-Friday.

Princeton and Montgomeryareas. Call 201-526-5001 be-tween 4-6pm. ask for Lori.PART TIME Responsible

income opportunity exp.preferred. 609-448-4570.MARKET RESEARCH —Manager of Reid Operations.Local survey research firm People — needed for officelooking for bright, growth or- cleaning. Mon. thru Fri. even-iented individual. If you have ings 6-9pm in Princeton andcurrent or previous research Montgomery area. Call 201-company experience with 526-5001 bet. 4 & 6 ask forinternal field operations or tori.field administration, send re-sume with salary history to:P.O. Box 202 Princeton Jet.,NJ. 08550.MEDICAL ASSISTANT —Full time including weekendsfor Princeton pediatrics office.Experience and office labor-atory procedures desireable.Send resume to P.O.Box 367,Kingston, N.J. 08528

PART TIME REGISTEREDNurse(s) — Needed to workweekends (Sat. & Sun.) 3-II or11-7 shift(s) in a modern resi-dential facility. We offer civilservice benefits and possiblefuture full time employment.Interested candidates maycall David Duncan, Personnelofficer 2. 609-466-2200 ext56. AA/EOE.

NO E X P E R I E N C E RE-QUIRED — for this high in-come opportunity with na-tional oil company in Prince-ton area. Regardless of ex-perience, write M. Y. Read,Box 696, Dayton, Ohio45401.NO E X P E R I E N C E RE-QUIRED — for this high in-come opportunity with na-tional oil company in Manvillearae. Regardless of ex-perience, write M.Y. Read,Box 696. Dayton, Ohio45401.NURSE — For doctor's office,north of Princeton. Diversifiedduties in one person office,regular Monday-Friday hours.Previous experience desire-able. Send resume to Box#05025 c/o Princeton Packet.NURSE LPN'S/RN's — Fulland part time, small nursinghome. 609-395-0725 or 201-521-1273. 'NURSE — Or Medical assis-tant, 1 evening per week fordoctors office, nursing stu-dent acceptable. Call 609-921-1000, 9 - 5.

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES— Vacancies currently existfor RN's and LPN's in severaldifferent areas of a centrallylocated state facility for thementally retarded. Excellentbenefit package, civil servicestatus and great promotionalopportunities. Call now to ar-range and interview: 609-466-0400 x 241. NJ. Neuropsy-chiatric Inst. Princeton. NJ.OFFICE RECEPTIONIST —20-25 hrs per week, must beresponsible and efficient. Ap-ply Parkway Optical 609-883-0090..

OFFICE HELP

CLERKSCRT OPERATORSKEY PUNCH

RECEPTIONISTSSECRETARIES

SWITCHBOARD

We need your skills. Enjoy theflexibility' and variety of beinga J&J TEMP. New applicantsare always welcome.

TOP PAY NO FEEJ&J Temporaries

600 Alexander RoadPrinceton, N.J. 08540

609-452-2030OFFICE CLEANING — re-liable, energetic personneeded evenings. Must havereferences. 609-466-2699.

PART TIME — Promotionalassistant for professional of-fice. Initial phone and per-sonal contact with prospec-tive job leads as well as followup meetings and letters.Outgoing, organized, plea-sant speaking personalitynecessary. Call 609-924-0891 for interview.

PART - TIME — On call TwinRivers resident. Telephonework no sales involved. Workat your own hours. Call be-tween 1 & 4 PM. 609-443-1730.PART TIME Maid M/F — Ex- .perienced, 6 days, hours from10-2. Peacock Inn, 20 BayardLn, Princeton. 609-924-1707.PART T I M E — Legalsecretary, newly formed lawpartnership, experience pre-ferred, flexible hours. Sendresume to P.O.Box 1291,Princeton, N.J. 08540PART TIME — Initially 8-12hours. Well established in-terior plantscape firm needsexperienced tropical plantmaintenance person for Hill-sborough-Somerset-Somer-ville area. References neces-sary. Call 609-921-8405.

PART TIME — Dishwasher,approximately 20 per week.Call Tickles Restuarant609-799-7260.PART TIME Clerk Typist —needed for 9 weeks whileemployee is on maternityleave. Call Carolyn Hingher at609-924-3800 for additionalinformation.PART TIME Clerical — Weare looking for a person towork 5-10 hours a week in ouraccounting department. Uni-versity students welcome. Ifyou are interested call RapidGraphics, 621 Alexander Rd,609-452-1910 for an inter-view. Mon. Weds, & Thurs,9-1; Tues & Fri, 12noon-3:30pm. Ask for Margi Chin.PART TIME — Cleaning, lightmaintenance person wantedfor small company nearPrinceton Airport. This is apermanent part time positionsuitable for college student orsemi-retired person. Specifichours between 9 & 5 can bearranged. Call 609-924-1667.

PART TIME AdministrativeAssistant — For major bro-kerage firm in Princeton.Brokerage experience pre-ferred. Please call 609-924-6200.

OPERATORS — experi- PAYROLL BOOKKEEPER—enced on single needle, over- Hills-borough Schools 12-lock. blindstitch machines, month position, many benefitsSteady work, excellent work- including State retirementing conditions. Section piece plan, vacation, paid health in-rates. Local 169. Call 201- surance. Apply or forward re-725-5100. Franbe Industries, s u r ne to Office of Board205 Brooks Blvd., Manville. Secretary/School Business.OPERATOR — for light Administrator, Hiilsboroughmachining and assembly of Town- ship Board of Educa-

tion, P.O. Box 427, BelleMead, New Jersey 08502 orphone 201-874-3100 or 874-3101.

small instrument parts. Dayshift, residential area, Hamil-ton Twp. Full or part time.Write Box #05037 c/o Prince-

tOORGPAST/CHO.R DiREC H S T S T B ^ S K

TOR - Position available ^ a . Woridrjg knowtedgTof

•*MMtMMWtMK

EXPANDINGWe are looking for 15men and women to enterinto and grow along withour company's manage-ment program. There isno experience necessaryother than a neat appear-ance and a willingness towork. Company will train.Rapid advancement forthose who qualify.

CALL TODAY215-736-8081

Ask far Psmaael Dept

now. approximately 6 hoursweekly. Send resume to:Clover Hill Reform Church,RD 1, Remington, NJ. 08822.PAINTER — Temporary pos-ition for inside work. Startimmediately. 609-921-1805.

books required.924-8296.

gCall 609-

PERSON TO Run DuplicatingMachine — Full time. Call609-924-7136

PERSONNEL CONSULT-ANT — Sales experience &professionalism. High earningpotential. 609-883-3700. H.Neuman Assoc 2500 Bruns-wick Ave.

PRINCETON CONSULTINGFirm — r

PART-TIME Workingager — for small privateanimal shelter, knowiege ofanimal care and handling re-quired, responsibilities in-clude customer contacts andadoptions, send resume toAnimal Shelter, P.O. Box 162,Princeton Jet.. N.J. 08550

PART TIME Telephone Sales analysis. Rates range from— $4.00 per hour. 9a . rn . - i $125 to $225 per day. Sendp.m. Mon-Fri. E. Windsor of- resume In confidence to' Boxfice. 609-448-8573. #05030 c/o Princeton Packet

V

Wet* of Feb. 2.

100Wanted 10° Help Wanted 1<» Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 1 0 5 Resumes 11° Jobs Wanted 1 1 S Announcements

" W T E H — For A A Dtck350. 360 ottMt pnw an,

mator and 10x15 ftafcmalar. CaS Rich at eO9-443-6323.

PROFESSIONAL PARENTS- College trained mamedcouples wanted to providehomes for two cMdran (aoas9 thru 17) wan behavtoralprobierra. Crceleu tranrnand ccnsuftatton provedFor more information call MrEdwards or hiss Formen» at609-292-0590

PROFESSIONAL PARENTS— Warned couplet wanted to

RETAJL MANAGER — Forv«y profitable fashion shopsBusineM management back-ground. Start to $i9KptusMs. h«er. 609-896-1183 PRobert 0 a m Personnel. 134Pranfctn Cnr. Fkt

Front desk pottaon wtfv busy*rtttatj

p anted topove* homes and treatmentprograms tor 4 teenagers wattbef-avicrai problems SalaryS24.000 ExceSent trar-ngard support services pro-vided. Position requires fua-Erre oornmrtmertt or husbandand wde. For more rtor-maacn, caa Mrs Lowe and609-292-0570 or seed re-sume to Bureau of BasidervCJI raoSees, 1 So- Montgom-ery St. Trenton, NJ 0662S

Handle heavy swtenboardload, greet cfeents & sales-people. Good typng »Jofls amust Pleasant once sur-rounrjngs. !u« hea«i benefits4 insurance, paid vacafion.Send resume to Joanne De-PSano. co CUH2A, 600 Alex-ander Rd, CN-5240. Prince-ton. NJ 08540

SALESREP(Irakto)

An opportunity to work for anational agency tpeciafcnngin she private and pubicschool sector cxdusivety.Duties v ckjde contac&ng pro-spective cbents and docuss-r q our numerous services.IndrvWual must be aa* starter,goal onentad and capable ofworking with a rrwwnum ofsupervision We offer salary,ncen&ves. exc advancementoppcrtunraes and a com-preher&ve trar«ng programTo arrange a personal andconfidential interview pleasecaS Miss Precs 609-924-9683EOE

SECRETARY — For Prince- TEACHERS — French & VOCAUST/Basstot — Seeks EFFECTIVE RESUMES — EUROPEAN COUPLE — KUNG-FU — Learn Kung-Futon area law firm; top sec- Spanish, part time. Princeton vocalist/guitarist Interested in Over 10 yrs. experience as a highly educated, non-smok- and self-defense for weight

country and or folk music, personnel manager & place- ing. lovers of animals, with control, self-confidence and201-446-9071 eves. & wknds. rnent counselor. I can present

background in a pro-will

retartal and administrativeskies required. Legal ex-perience not necessary. Ex-cefient salary and benefits.609-924-1500SECRETARY — Adminis-trative skins, dynamic areafirm. Advancement, excellentbenefits. Start $225-250 CanMs. Sands. 609-896-1183. P.Robert Dann Personnel. 134Franklin Cnr. Rd.

SECRETARY AdministrativeAssistant — For growingsales promotion agency. Dut-ies include answering phone.

p , p e. Princearea. Cal 609-924-9713.

— Part ttrne 18 WAITRESS/Waiter Wanted— in Rocky Hill, full & parttime. Call 609-924-3776 after

drivers license, want to serve discipline. Day & nightto distinguished family as classes, offered by thehousekeeper or for mainten- Shaolin Boxing Institute, 106

you to stand out from ance at the mountain or Mercer St., Hightstown. For

& weekends from our office.We will train. Call 609-924-9600 ext 351 10am-4pm.

PROGRAMMERANALYSTS TO 3OKRSX t t u . MACRO raquredfor systems procrammino,

SOFTWAREENGMEER 38KNewspaper procuacn ers-vircrrrert expenence a must.OEC arc lead press lamjfiar-* / Travel.

PROGRAMMER 2SKPASCAL, preferably VAXVMS O B W D€C

NEVER A FEEC*l LYNNE LANNS.NG

242 W. Trenton Ave.Mcrriavaev. Pa. 19067

215-29S-4181609-392-06 78

Pfi£ FAB BUX3 DeaSer —warted tor ffiis area. Agr.ird,. 4 ccrrm . </wy corrpprcxA. very fn^ri cua&iy. very(••IC/I profits, rnarufactured 6ya Fcrturse 500 comcary Willrequire purchase o< a dspcaybkSg. orty rveatrr^r,!. fsjtyrefurcaCfe urxisr cortractVirte OuraJorm Co, 271Nonrt Ssreet. Atixsm. NY1302! or phcr« 315-252-4445

Pn£P COOKS NEEDED —Acpiy Greerftne Oner 179Nassau St. Pnrcefors

PSYCH1ATTOST Neetied —by MSW tfartfng prvas* prac-tice, tor consultation, super-v-sici-. & r-ecScator rranage-rrart. W?^e Boa #06027 t oPnrceton Packet.

PSYCHOTHERAPIST — ex-cmng cceorts iry tor pay-crederaews an cnvale ccn-prenensive psyrr<j4tnc prac-tice We are seetung a

C. sert-fTx»va!«d mo-w«fi proven caracal ex-

perience to cor-cfemert ouredecac approach. Send re-sume to J D Kurcs MO &Assoc. 28 Mine St. Ftem-ington. NJ 08822 201-788-5551

PURSES FOR PROFrT — Byseilnng cusicmued I".ane&ag3and luggage It your looteng(or txn money and fiexttehours caiJ 20i-469-«390 tordetails Thursday and Fridaybefween 9 ana 4

REAL ESTATE SALES —Person to sefl rew homes mBidusivt area ot Mercer CoAiso sales person reeded tornew development or smgiefamily rxxnes «n on* o<Mercers dtstmcsve areasCat! tor conAder&ai tntervewR A OePaoia Inc 609-483-42S0REAL ESTATE Career — Re-alty World Aulrey SNsrt. inchas operwss tor !ic«rsed orurv iicerssed saiejoersorss.Eam wtiie you 'mam. Due toexpansion •>« are seeiurig^tc/l caliber p*cc<e Un-iteeraetf' Lets ascuss youfhjttjre arx: w*m aoout our crff*e |CO tramnc, prograrr"LjcerseC Learn art acout ourS*«s Devetopmert PrograrrGccC cor-oar*es aeract goodpeoote. In turn, good peoplerr%a*« good compar»e4 ThiscouW Be ine start of a greatassooaocn tor you and tor usCart 609-896-9333 tor a ccrv

RESTAURANT HELP — An«w restaurant tor a growingtood cnam n me West Wrd-sor areas taotang lor peopleto work n ine preoaraoon attood. no experience neces-sary but hetpM Trts is a rv«opporturwy tor ihe ngra per-sons. Day & evenrig hoursavaiiapie Caa 609-799-2291RETAIL SEAFOOD Help —Experience preferred, mustbe weft groomed & havetransportaaon. 609-921-0620

RETAIL — Department ItUn-ager. experienced leader withheavy systems and customerservice background. Send re-sume and salary require-ments or appry in person toM EpsSem, Pmceton Shop-ping Center. Prreeton. N J06540

RN Fuffl Tme — home hea»icare position avattabie. for RNwho possesses the iiciS andindependent juegment towork wtffi homebound cfeerrtsOre year medsurg or homeheaitn experience requiredCorrperove SA'ary and bene-fits, days crty Most week-ends and hoidays off. CaSCarol Wollman. 609-396-1507. Fnencis Home HeafthCa/BRN Part Time — Home heafthcare positior Days only onSal. and Sun o' aitemateweexends. Oua&Aed canovcaies sitouid have one yearmed. surg or home heaJth ex-perience and possessa make ndependerttments. Ex saiary. Caa CarolV/ollman. Friends HomeHeaRh Care. 609-396-1507.ROUGHER FOR — prewimgSASgs. tor aiarm sysJems. Ex-per pref 609-655-5656SALES

REAL ESTATEA/e you finding ffwigs stowwhere you are?Why nol con-uder a move lo our SuccessTeam at Weiohert Co , Re-aftors For a confidential inter-view call Joan Grander.Pmceton office manager at609-683-0300 K you re good.you couU be better withWecftert1

SALES HELP Needed — fun& part feme Ladies apparelApply Baileys. PrincetonShopping Center,SALES POSmON — Pnnce-Bn company seeks persorvafcte and hard-wortang mdt-vxXtai wan coSege degree torinside sales position. Ex-ceSent opportunrty. Paid trash-ing program Salary pius com-missions plus benefrts Caii

RECEPT NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

Caf Mency or Beth60W96-9470

3131Prtr»ee«onP*e

RECEPTlONrST Secretary— wMt couneeStig- office.y«prrt Uon-Thurs. exper-ience heipM but not nec-essary Pteeae caS 609-9 2 4 - 7 7 2 7 betw 3:30 &730pm.

R E C E P T I O N I S T P'T —BncjM. rafe^*t outQoingpar-aoneary aougnt lor iveiy trontoatak poaalon In exotng com-pany. Work 130-5pm Mon-Ftim t*mM>* seong. Exper-ience prelerred. EOE AA 609-924-5336

SALES POSmON

Excedent opportunrty tot a ca-reer. seOng financtal productsincluding kfe nsurance. Com-p«eto trasrw-ig program & wei-tar» beneftts. Must haveabove average backgroundwith 5 years business ex-perience. Future manage-ment opportunity. H«gfi in-come potential with mcen-aves Starting income !o$50,000

H you tke to heip people,^ave a saies apttude & aaessre to acfaeve. 8MS may Oeyour chance tor above aver-age rewards

Please send resume to Bex»05033 co Princeton PacketSALESPERSON — Lrve and

Europe St-ong >r>-needed tor AnanoaJ

corsmtng m Europe and locala.-eas Degree m accountinghe*o*ui out wiiJ tra«n the properperson Exuecied first yearncome S35.000 plus. ContactJustaie at 201-821-5050

SALES PERSON — LOOtang?or a cna-ienge7 Opportunsy?Growth onented markebngf-.rm needs a sales personwith good communicativestats Must &e as comtortabieon the telephone as m thecser.is office Must be resultsonented wiffi 2 years seftngexpenence ?• you ffvive onopoortundy and Ucs to set. let":us about your sk*s Wnte PO.Box 2245. PmceBn. NJ08540 Compensation basedon expenence and perfor-mance, complete benefits.SALESPERSON — ForPmceton Real Estate firmw<h or without expenenceWtt tram Box # 04476 coPnnceton Packet.

SALES PERSON — For cardand grf! shop weekday after-noons orprior sales expertMust have Iran

xahetpfut.rtafion to

Montgomery Canter. Now ac-cepting applications. Call609-924-7123.

SALES REP — Medical.surgical products. Highfy re-spected local firm. $15-17Kup1st yT. Solid future, cafl Mr.Rysn. 609-896-1183 P. Rob-ert Dann Personnel. 134FrankSm Cnr. Rd.

SEC 10K to20KWE NEED YOU

Our prestigious cherts grve usexcHarve openings. Registerwith The Profestsonals so youcan seek and find your worth.We're New Jerseys largestagency and fulfy compu-terized. All fees assumed byctient companies. Can EsteeAlan. Manager of Sec. Div-ision. Can 609-896-9470.

SELECTIVE3131 Princeton Pike

LawrencevSe. NJ 06648

SECRETARYExcellent secretarial, organ-izational & interpersonal skinsnecessary for thts adrrun-tstratxve position To Si2.500Never a fee to our applicantsEverett Kelley Auoc,2490 Brunswick Pico, Lawrencevfk, 609-682-0300.

SECRETARYEXECUTIVE SECRETARYADMKtSTRATTVE SECY

INQUIRE WITHLORRAINE DAVIS

COMPANY PAID FEES

OFFICEPOWER

RJ. 130 at Back Horse La.No. Brunswick. NJ 08902

201-297-1230

SECRETARY Receptionist —for small office. Varied worktasks include answering martorder inquiries, operating bluermter. miscellaneous recordkeeping. '$160 per week.609-924-9700.

SECRETARY Receptjomst —With good skins, for advertis-ing agency, center ofPrtnce-ton. Some dictaphone. Abilityto work under pressure and tohandle mynad of details withaccuracy. Word processingexpenence a plus. Salarycommensurate with ex-perience. Repry PO Box1173. Pmceton. NJ. 08540

SECRETARY — Prominentad agency «n Princeton re-qutfes versatile superstar toget fuSy mvorved m theadvertising business Wehandle national consumer.financial and industrial chertsand handle magazine, radio,newspaper, direct mail, salespromotxxi and public rela-tions This posrton requiressuberb typing (80 wpm mini-mum), good telephone per-sonality and ability to keepseveral balls in the air at thesame time. Please send re-sume and state salary re-quirements to Karen Heward.Mort Bansh Associates. IncResearch Park. Stae Road.Princeton. NJ 08540. Nophone caMs please.

SECRETARY NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

Cal Nancy or Beth609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PfceLawrencevSe. N.J.

SECRETARY — Needed toperform diversified dutiesResponsibilities include typ-ing coaespondance and re-ports, handing of personnelmatters, accounting andpnone catis Steno is requiredas we« as accuracy and atten-to i to detaiis Good inter-personal skills required Ex-cellent benefit packagePlease send resume to Ms.Jeanne Wooten. Barclays-American Business Credit.1000 Herrontown Rd Pnnce-ton. NJ 08540

SECRETARY — Industriouswe« organized bright individ-ual witti good typing and bastebookkeeping skills Full orpart time to manage a pro-fessional office .Salary opencommensurate with qualifi-cations Send complete re-sume to Box #05009 coPrindeton Packet

SECRETARY — Fun tana.Bese Mead avti engneemgfirm. Excellent typing & short-hand skifls required. Goodfringe benefits. 201-359-8291.

SECRETARY — For law of-fice. M time temporary poa-Ston starting February. Couldteed to permanent position.Some expenence required.201-674-8800

TECHNICALWRITER

typing, filing, scftedulng ap- Advertising background andpointments. interoffice coor- supervisory experience re-oViaoon etc. 3-4 years ex-perience minimum. Send re-sume to QLM Associates. 20

supervisoryquired. Growing company,dynamic environment.

WAITRESS/WAITER — Parttime, flexible hours. "TheBog" at Cranbury Golf Club.Can Daisy for appointment.609-799-0341.WAITRESS — Experiencedonly, good hours, excellent & primed. Cover letters &tips. Sundays and holidays applictions typed. Typesettingoff. Michele's. 609-924-9313. available for resumes. Per-

sonal, confidential609-448-0701.

me & get your ocean residence or in any information, call 609-443-career in gear. By appt. only. area. Call 609-695-0519. 3025 or 443-6403.

5 p.m. 609-443-5922. EXPERIENCED TYPIST — LOOK, LOOK, LOOK. ThereRESUMES UNLIMITED — Correctable Selectric for free is parking at Princeton Sta-

i R 0

TO 28K FuW time/part time.

WANTED — Consultant.Master Teacher, Resource RESUMES BY GENE RYANCoordinator for Bucks. Tren- _ Y o Ur personalized & effec-

Complete one stop service lance assignments. Have tion. Rates 50 cents per day,featuring resumes profession- been employed in medical $1-50 for overnight, by theally prepared to highlight your publishing & legal fields. Call week $4.00, by the monthqualifications, expertly typed after 6pm, 609-443-3445. $12.00. The only overnight

EXPERIENCED BABYSIT-TER — opening a nursery atmy place Princeton. Mon-Fri$60 weekly or $2 hourly,meals included no hour limita-tions. Call 609-924-7941.

service.

parking in Pr inceton.609-924-0976.

• M O N T E S S O R I FamilySchool — of Mercer County,Lawrenceville. Openings forthe fall. 609-771-0172.

Nassau06540.

St. Princeton. NJ.

SECRETARY — wanted forlaw office. Exp. helpful but notnee. Interested? Call betw.9-5. 609-655-2181.

}N J

(tot) m-tioo

SECRETARY 13.5KLEARMNGSPOT

The key is a quick learner,flexible and ability to growwith the ever changing detailsand volume of our clientsbusy sales and marketing de-partment. Good typing skillsand a mind for numbers and

NEVER A FEECall LYNNE LANNING

242 W. Trenton Ave.Morrisvfte, Pa. 19067

215-295-4181609-392-0676

TECHNICAL SECRETARY

Astro Phy steal Sciences

Provides secretarial assist-ance to faculty members ininteresting scientific environ-ment. Type scientific terms-technical typing experiencedesired. Previous secretarialexperience required. Musttype at least 55 wpm. Ex-cellent benefits package in-cluding 1 month vacation. AP-

ton. Windsors area syn- e j o b marketing tool. Eve-agogues. Good Jewish back- n i n g appointments available,ground. Experience in teach- Dayton, N.J. 201-329-2431.er training, program coordina- 201 -329-6210.tion. Begin immediately. Sendresume to: Steve Weintraub,Shir Ami, 101 Richboro Rd..Newtown, Pa. 18940.

steno a plus! Our learning PLY AT OR SEND RESUMEspot Includes excellentbenefits and "beautiful" of-fices. Always fee paid. CallBETTE DYE CPC

SECRETARIAL — localPrinceton firm is looking forpersons with good secretarialskills for either full or part timepositions. Some word pro-cessing skills or the willing-ness to learn is helpful. Replyto Box #05040 co PrincetonPacket.SEC TO 15K

EXPORT/BIPORrr

TO: PRINCETON UNIVER-SITY, PERSONNEL. CLIOHALL-A, J.OLIVER. PRINCE-TON. N.J. 08544, OR CALLFOR APPLICATION: 609-452-3273. EOE/AAE.TELEPHONE RECEPTION-IST — For Princeton areafirm. Handle busy phones &light clerical tasks. Must enjoyfast pace & involvement. 40hour week. Organized individ-ual with previous telephoneexperience' preferred. Loca-tion requires access to car.Call Mrs.Hullar 609-924-3877. EOE3 - years experience. Ex-

cellerrt growth potential. Ben- T E L E P H O N E INTER-efits. Never a fee. Call VIEWERS — Needed 9 am -6O9-e96-9470- 3 pm and 9 am - 5 pm Mon.

SELECTIVE thru. Fri. 609-448-2300.3131 Princeton Pfce

Lawrencevfc, NJ 08648 TRAVEL AGENT — Com-puterized reservation experi-ence for busy agency. To$200 Fee negotiable. 609-883-3700. H. Neuman Assoc.

SECURITY GUARDSPermanent & part time. Uni-forms & equipment supplied.Work in the Hightstown. 2500 Brunswick Ave.South Brunswick area. Forappointment, call between9-4pm, Mon-Thurs. 201-329-6021. EOE

SPECIAL EDUCATIONAPES

1 tinio for Own. PsrcoptuAf

utl-txne for Eiem. ED Class(Grades 4-7). Salary $7254-$9360.

Immediate OpeningsCertrfication: Substitute Cert.60 College Credits or As-sociate's Degree.Send resume by February 9,1983 to Dr. Stephen L.Sokolow. Superintendent.

TRAVEL AGENT — Active,happy organization. Profes-sional growth & benefits$250-275 + incentives. Feepaid. Ms. Cohen. 609-896-1183. p. Robert Dann Per-sonnel. 134 Franklin Cnr. Rd.

TRAVEL AGENT —American Express has open-ing lor qualified agent. Musthave minimum 2 yrs ex-perience with computerizedairline reservation system.Commercial and vacationclientele. Pleasant workingconditions. Excellent benefitpackage. Salary commen-surate with experience. Quali-fied applicants only. 609-921-8600 Mr. Schmidt.Upper Freehold Regional

School District. 3 South MainStreet, AHentown, New Jer- TRAVEL AGENCY MGR. -sey 08501 609-259-7292 Princeton area, exper.. must

SPECIAL EDUCATION * • " • t 0 * * • fu" *"** Ol

operation. Call609-924-5210.

Fran Simon.

35 for an appointment.AAEOESR.BOOKKEEPING Machine Brunswick Ave.Operator—Position available TYPESETTER -in modem residential facility.We offer Civil Service benefits& promotional opportunities

6tt an M M ftr t pfettt? Writs is now.

contact Dennis E. Slavin609-466-2200 ext 34. aa eoe.

STABLE HAND — cleaning,feeding, boarding stable,steady work. 609-448-9118.STITCHES — Turn yourhobby into $$$. Call 201-370-0522 or 609-585-9819.

STOCK CLERKS — wantedfor 2 shifts p t. must be 21 yrs.old for info call 609-448-4907m Hightstown.

STORE MANAGERA North Carolina company islooking for a manager for awomens apparel store lo-cated in the Princeton area.Send resumes to Box #0504 5co Pnnceton Packet.

SUPERINTENDENT — Ex-penenced in building main-tenance for garden apt. com-plex. Salary » benefits.201-687-6571.SUPERWTENDANT ASSIS-TANT — For large apt. com-plex. Experienced m generalmaintenance, plumbing, car-pentry, electrical, etc. Musthave refemces. Family manpreferred Good salary &benefits * 2 bd. apt. Reply atB-1 Abftngton Dr.. East.Windsor, or caB 609-448-7792

SYSTEMS ANALYST —Hands on & supervisory ex-perience. IBM, Cobol environ-ment $30k Fee pud 609-883-3700. H. Neuman Assoc.2500 Brunswick Ave.

TEACHER — Special educa-tion, psychology, sociologymajors. Work with autisticadolescents in communitybaaed group home. Behav-ioral program. $12,000 peryear. Send resume to EastAmwei Group Home, RD ZBox 486. Ringoes. NJ. 06551.

TYPIST

RESUMES AND/OR CareerGuidance — from an inter-nationally known executiverecruiter whose front line ex-

EXPERIENCED ACCOUN- NASSAU AIRPORT TAXI —TANT will prepare tax re- 609-466-1028. Courteous.turns regardless of difficulty. Dependable. Economical.201-873-3817 after 7pm. Service to all Airports.

FEMALE VOCALIST — In-ter-ested in joining band.Wide musical variety. Seriousinquiries only. 609-443-4026.

Reliable service.392-0897.

Call 609-

WELCOME WAGON - Of- pertise will give you ihat extra HOUSECLEANING - Com-fers a flexible-hours career something needed to stand P16'6 n o m e a n d o f f i c e c l e a n 'meeting people for self-starter <„,, i n today's diminishing job '"" n"' " ' ' u l"

Call8:30-5:30 or write 29 Ann St..Bemardsville, N.J. 07924.Openings in E. Windsor, Law-rence. Ewing, Hamilton,Monroe, So. Brunswick,Plainsboro & Hitlsboro Twps.EOE

NURSERY SCHOOL —Open house, Weds. 2/9.12:30-2:30. Apply now forFall. 2V4-5 yrs. old, 9-12, 3-5days/week. P'ton Co-op/

car. Training provided. marKet. If you don't need201-766-3262 Friday academic theory or social

philosophy about the world ofwork, but you do need pro-

help from a busi-

H O U S E C L E A N I N G —East

ness professional, call Keith during day 609-655-3837 orJones at 212-267-5200 or after 3pm 609-443-4589.609-799-3230. Evening &

Grace Johnson 466-1862.PSYCHOTHERAPY — Forindividuals and couples - aneducational approach to cop-ing with everyday problems.Call Valerie J. Sasserath,

Word ProcessorsLong Assignments

frnmeoJatety

Wang OperatorsIBM MemoryMag Cards

Xerox 800. 850, 860 sIBM Display Writers

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS *

Cal Nancy or Beth609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PHceLawrencevfle, N.J.

WORDTypist-

Teacher(s) — Needed for asuburban Pnnceton resideo-tial school setting. Interested TYPESETTER — Permanentcandidates may call Anthony position, flexible hours. SalaryMercantino 609-466-2200 ext «° $7-50 hr. based on ex-

perience. Fee. 609-883-3700.H. Neuman Assoc. 2500

Full time,experience a must. Itekpreferred. Flexible daytimehours. Call Mrs. Puliti. 609-

imerested" candidates may 321-0904 Tuesday to Friday.TYPISTS

SECTRET ARIESWORD PROCESSORS

Immediate temporary workavailable throughout MercerCounty. We offer good payrates, selection of job areas,immediate pay at end of weekplus bonuses. Car necessary.Call 609-586-4700 OlstenTemporary Services. 2Quaker Bridge Plaza. Hamil-ton Twp.TYPIST/Receptionist — Iseek a typist receptionist withgood clerical skills & will pay agood starting salary. Pleasecall for an appointment AC.Barclay 609-924-5500.

PROCESSOR/Clerkfull time for architec-

weekend appointments avail-able;THE PLAIN TRUTH AboutResumes — By PrincetonWriting Associates. As low asit may sound, 5 interviews outof every 100 resumes mailedis considered a goodresponse. When, however,you are dealing with NewYork Times blind box ads, the5% goes down to 1%. Blindbox ads are the singletoughest challenge to any jobhunter, and the most severetest of any resume. You cansend hundreds and neverhear a word. One client ofours mailed 11 resumes all toNew York Times blind boxads within the course of oneweek. She received inter-views with

NANNY —

Ph.D., Licensed Psychologist,One Palmer Square, Prince-

Housekeeper, t o n i N J 08540,609-924-8833.

SECRETARY — pt can doyour paperwork in my office$5 hr. efficient worker! ph.609-448-8443.SECRETARY — part time. 27years experience, all skills.609-655-9038.

on the first one). This is a 55% TLC, — for your preschool

#05032ooPrincetonPacket. ^ ^ r ^ s TNEED AN EXPERIENCED j n g Xerox system for personalHOUSEKEEPER — with ref- o r business needs. 1122erences and a car call Fern at Amwell Rd.. Belle Mead, NJ.201-297-8938. 201-874-4096.NURSE'S AIDE — to care for WOMEN UNLIMITED — Yourthe elderly. Weekly: refer- only limitaUons are those you

put on oyourself. Join us ifyou are ready to exchangeself-defeating limitations forpowerful personal resourcesto accomplish what you wantin life. Call Center for HumanResources 609-896-0618.

ence. 609-396-5582.RELIABLE Teenage Babysit-ter — Good student. Exc. ref.Reasonable. W. Winds, area.Call Tom, 609-448-8408. .

120 Personals

sary. Salary commensuratewith experience. Pleasantworking conditions & exc.benefit package. Call 609-924-0345.

WORD PROCESSORS

IBM DISPLAY WRITER

MAG CARD-WANG

child in my West Windsoror part time.

response rate which is extraordinary. Let us help your home. Fulljob search by providing you 609-799-9119.with one of the best resumesyou can obtain anywhere inthe nation. More, we will ad-vise you on how to use it. Callus to find out more. We willanswer all your questions and TYPING - Business/person-

TYPING — Correctable Sel-ectric. ML. Admin. Supportservice, term papers, re-sumes. 215-598-7681..

show samples of our workwithout fee or obligation201-874-5359.

771-9461. 6 to 10om.Are you a SPECIALIST?Register NOW! Your ex-perience can be put to work. 110 j o b s W a n t e dOne friendly visit to our officegets you started earning topdollars as well as fringebenefits.

J&J Temporaries600 Alexander Road

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-452-2030

ABC Child Care Infant Center— is a state inspected, statelicensed facility offering com-plete child care for children 3mos. to 5 yrs. We have pro-gram enrollment space for fulltime, part time & drop in situ-

1 1 5 Announcements

ABORTION CARESafe, Personal, Non-Cliniccare at lowest cost.

New Brunswick201-246-8000

E.Brunswick-Cranbury201-238-6740

WORD PROCESSORS

are looking for experiencedWANG or IBM MAG opera-tors to fill immediate needs.Also, you may be eligible tolearn the newest IBM equip-ment! Call NOW to learnmore!

GETTY TEMPSRTE. 130, HIGHTSTOWN

609-448-6500609-896-2323

GETTY TEMPS II1527 FINNEGAN'S LANE

NORTH BRUNSWICK201-821-6750

WORK WITH PLANTS! —Full or part time plant personneeded for fast growing localinteriorscape firm. Sendname, phone and reasonswhy we should pick you. In-clude all experience and horti-cultural background. Send re-ply to box #05041 &o Prince-ton Packet.

WRITERFirm servicing NY City finan-cial community seeks free-

ations. Located in Princeton AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMJct. 2/10 of a mile from Jct. — Provided for K-5th grade.

W e train station & open between Tutor ing - supervisedhours of 7am-7pm. For addi- creative, educational. & funtional information on enrol- activities at Riverside School.Iment contact Mrs. Laurie "Princeton from 2:40-5:30pm.Anderson^ at 609-799-4162. Also includes early dismissal

• 22 year old d a V s ' F ' e * i b l e

Age 20-69Meet lawyers, Teachers, allProf, in 180 NJ. cities.201-379-5716 201-451-1175

JEWISH SINGLESMATCHING SOCIETY®

ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.— Help and information. Call609-924-7592.

ALL SINGLES!ALONE FOR

VALENTINES DAY?You don't have to be. Cometo Introlens Video Dating Stu-dio and meet your specialsomeone to share the holidayseason. Thousands of videotapes to choose from.

introLensV'DtO OATISG » S'Q"' AOvonlOQe

609-396-4300201-257-7900

ANTICIPATION DATINGSERVICE — Call for freebrochure toll free 800-662-3033.

ATTORNEY HOUSE CALLS— Wills (from $40), Unc.Self-Divorce ($135), House

$275-

live with family in Princeton • — • *~» - ° - • — N a m e changes ($125). Unc.area for approximately one AIRPORT TAXI SERVICE — Self-Bankruptcy ($175). Addyear beginning August 1983. Transportation to all airports, costs where applicable.201-359-3489. Tel. 609-921-7339. J a r n e s E. De Martino. Hill-BABYSITTING —Well known ARE YOU ONE — of those sborough. 201-874-5636.and reliable mother wishes to special people concerned ATTRACTIVE — WF, WASP,babysit day or weekly. Lo- with the plight of the American well-educated, cultured, re-cated across the street from Indian? Is it your heritage? fjned, wjtn g o od breeding,the Ethel McKnight School. Anyone interested in forming slender, Widow in sixties, of609-448-5338. local council call Cynthia at

609-921-3379.In

University.Older M/F, Landlord Wilson's

by 2/6.

NO FEEJOIN

•SELECTIVE** TEMPS •

Cal Nancy or Beth609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PfceLiwrenccvfJto, N.J.

TYPIST for evening work — ifyou are an excellent typistand can work from approx-imately 6 to 10 p.m. ThePrinceton Packet may have apart time job for you Mondayand Friday. There is someflexibility possible, so if youare interested please callNancy Antheil for an interviewappointment at 609-924-3244. An Equal OpportunityEmployer.

TYPIST — Excellent typistneede i-5pm dairy. Must alsohave excellent secretarialskto. 609-921-6550.TYPIST — A.M. or P.M.Varied typing and clerical as-signments. Typing 55 wpmplus experience. Princetonarea. Car necessary. Call609-924-3877 EOE.

scripts, speeches, brochures,slide shows, etc. Financialbackground and journalism apius but not necessary. Mustdevote two to three days aweek on account. Contact:

Mary J. FosterWright Swift & Wright300 West State StreetTrenton, N.J. 08618

609-396-9746XEROX 860 WANG

NO FEE

BABYSITTING — in myhome. Reliable mother. In- AUDITIONS — Theatrefants & toddlers. Hot lunch. Time, PrincetonLawrenceville. 609-882-3817.BABYSITTING — In myhome for working mother.Located in center of Hillsboro.201-359-3253.BABYSITTING — for your 2-4year old in my Hopewellhome. Experienced, lovingmother. 609-466-1585.BOOKKEEPING — F'C thrustatements. P/fl tax reports.Cut accting costs. 215-736-3870.

CARING & WARM — indiv.

professional background withmany interests, very active,desires to meet Gentlemanwith similar qualifications, toshare interests together, and

"Rimers of Eldritch". Signups develop a good relationship.

Buy yourPrinceton Poster

atThe Princeton Packet

$5 in mating tubeCAR POOL to Twin

Reply to Box #05006 c/oPrinceton Packet.BORED? LONELY? No needto bar hop. Pick an activity orgroup from the hundredslisted in the Places To Go &Things To Do pages of your

from Twin5911.

Rivers 609-443-

BiOFEEDBACKThe Center For Stress Con-

will look after elderly person in trol offers programs for themy home, a day. a week or treatment of headaches, high

blood pressure, insomnia,

JOIN•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

Cal Nancy or Beth609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PBceLawrencevBe, N.J.

105 Resumes

CAREER JOB Search &Educational Counseling —Testing & Resume included.Dr. Michael L. Rosenthal.609-737-2236.CAREER AND EducationalCounseling. Resumes — indi-vidual testing, career plan-ning, college advisement. CallAnna Willingham, M.A.,M S W . 20 Nassau St..Princeton. 609-921-6638.

• Krcvclrthis

newspaper

longer. Exc. ref. Reply: P0Box 716. E. Bruns. 08816.CHILD CARE — teacher of-fers full time care in myPrinceton Jct. home. 609-799-1039.CHILD CARE — my home.

pressure,digestive disorders and more.Free consultation. Call 609-448-9595.

Community Phone Book!Buy your

Princeton Posterat

The Princeton Packet$5 In mating tube

CAREER & WORK — Re-lated counseling, coping withunemployument, transition,the job search, reentry into

FIRST ENCOUNTER Day the work force; boss and peerCare Nursery — So. Bruns., relationships and general ca-full & Vi day programs, chil- reer functioning. Call 609-

partfull time, lunch included, dren's ages 2-5. babysitting 452-1863.609-448-9130. service & after school pro-

gram. Open all year. 201-297-4607 or 609-396-4721.CHILD CARE — in my home.

Full or part time. Experienced.References. 609-448-2755. FREE INFO — Now avail-CHILD CARE — Full time able. Home water filter re-quality child care. Small group moves 106 toxic and cancerfor 2V, to 3'/j only to grow causing substances. Localtogether as a group. Program distributors also wanted.

CATHOLIC, SINGLE?Join

"Catholic SinglesDating Project

In 180 NJ. Cities201-379-5716 201-451-1175

includes learning and creativeplay. Get the best of both;preschool envkxnment withinthe warmth of a home.

CLASSICAL MUSIC LOV-ERS' EXCHANGE — Na-

Write Pennington Enter- tionwide link between unat-prises. Box 113, Pennington, tached music lovers. WriteN.J. 08534. 609-737-1549. CMLE, Box 31. Pelham, NY

HEALTH PROBLEMS You 1 0 8 0 3 -Teacher with 10 yrs. exp. in Can't Resolve? — Health Ex- CO-DRIVER NEEDED — forE.C. ed. 2 openings in Jan.. tention Services. Call for free 1983 Four Ball Rally, non-Call 201-359-6555 after 5. brochure. 609-443-6389. stop to California in less thanlocated 1V2 mi., off 206. i

CHILD CARE — ConvenientPrinceton Jct. home. Lunch

INCREASE YOUR EFFEC--ITVENESS in work & per-sonal relationships. Learnto ^ Juse the positive aspects of 2 « «

36 hours. Car and driverprepared to win. Need fe-

CHILD CARE — by mature your personality more produc- . ^ r . n n o n h a l i d u nmother, age 3 & up. P-F time, tively. Weekly interaction T n e Can"0"0 8" R u n

area, meeting in a pleasant con-structive group atmosphere.

Princeton Meadows609-799-3759.

youwill love this one. CallFri.-SaL-Sun. 609-392-5953.

CHILD/INFANT CARE - in ^ ^ f ^ 1 ^ , ? ^ ^ J ^ ^ % **X'in Princeton & Kendall Park, ager? — Send for infor-

Box 73. E.Twin Rivers. Lunch & snacks.Reas. rates. 609-448-7390.FuR/pt. time.

gContact B. Blank, 201-297- matkxi. Faller.9567. Millstone. NJ 08873.

1 /1

.1

^•^^^

6-BWeek of Feb. 2, 1983

130 120 12° Bargain Mart i * Bargain Mart 135 Bargabi Mart i » Bargain Mart 135 Bargain Mart 13S Bargain MartCREATIVE BEHAVIOR — A* WMk program to ovwconwMods lo crMflv* thinking.k prafatam aoMng and

nattng aMaa, dbv-• nswr vww. a fraah

approach, a dMsrant sound, as t * h mood. Cat Carter lorHuman Raaourcee. 600-896-0618.

OATESMGLE

PEOPLE

W«r» « Safaciha Oeflng Qr-ganOattun mat understands

naeds of Sngto

Plus, Inc.201-258-0202215-64344*0aO»aO4 5481

DESPERATE FROM BeingOmrwm&t? — Have a hard•me kMing waighf? We hawW answer. L O M weight andtocnaa now. Cal days 608-443-3049. «v«nngs 609~U3-3814. AnySme caS 609-382-0331.

DO IT YOURSELFLEGAL KTTSAVAILABLE

ttvorw, wiaa. Bankruptcy.Separation & Incorporation,NamaChange*

201-782-6540, anyflmeENRJCH YOUH U*« — en-larga your personal horuora,CaS tor iat of wants & work-thopa. IBX> 609-682-6815-

EXCEPT1OHAL ACnviTlES— tor exceptional singtos.Almoat every week-end. Interasted? Coma to an 8 p mWormation maeeng. Fr»e tornewcomer». Fridays Fao. 4ihori em. Maaengs haU at Nas-sau Prasbytenan Church.Princeton. For dbrac&orts orjyC*B 609-452-0252 9 to 5 Mon- Ffi

FARMER — Engr. prUoso-phar. 26. seeks wds tor low,labor. chderen. perfect urson.& durst** joy. Frwndarsp &dUtogue welcome. PO8 171.S**man 08558.

RndOaaWPvu IrwtasFor free Mb lo jcxrt. writeinversion Dating Sanies

P.O. Box 414Edison. NJ 06817

SECURE ANO HAPPY —SWM. 40. looidng tor Mr*.Rtojhi • atBauflw and main-tained aanaa of humor. Donlba any - p i i m rapiy wfcti potV posat*. Box 38a Prince-Ion Juncflon. NJ O8S5O.

I HAVE A ZEST — tor Ha loenjoy w») an artcuta*. talcvy (55-65) who yearna lor anejcttiu, retesonship.Bax#O5019 CoPacketSEX. Arodety. Lonineas. &F«ar — topics haard at manySffigtss meetings. But wostress a poatove approach. Ityou'd fee to know mora aboutour waak-and groups and ac-fivtias tor angles 20 to 65.writs Snglee Feaowihip Pro-grams. 61 Nassau St. Prince-ton, 08S40. Enctoee self- ad-drsand & stamped bust-na»i lize envelope.

SHARE YOUR EX-PERIENCE — Research pro-ject on kindness from friendsand Mrangsca. Reiata un-usual help you havt received.Replys hetd confidential. Re-pry to 0. Levy. 1380 EastonAw.. Somerset. NJ, 06873.SINGLES MEET & MIX —rvrt*s a3 single, widowed,separated and divorced per-sons, ages 30-65. to theirdance & scctaJ every Salnight 8 30pm-1am CaroierLanes, in Gazabo Lounge.Rout* 1 North. North Bruns-wick. Live muse. adm. $3.75.pubic invited, no dub to join.Send tor free copy of SinglesActivities to PO Box 40. Crsn-

. NJ 08512.

SINGLES — Grow discussiongroup wish warm people &cornlortaUe conversation tnan iramua seffing. Tuesday.BOO PM. S5. ages 30-50.Reservations. Grow P A 201 -431-1240.SUMMER'S COMING — Doyou want to lose weightQuictiy without drugs orcouneng calories? Want tobum fat deposits dairy so yourclothes ft better? Want to fee*great wtth increased energy?Want to feed your body nutri-bonaay, assay, economtcaSy?Cai 609-448-6081 and learnhow to achiew these goals!

FOOO BINGERS — torsomejane now you have beentoefcad into a cyde of gorgngon food and then purgng byhabitual forced vomiting.severe fasting, or iaxs&wabuse. You teei helpless anda slaw to t*s behavw. Agroup is being started specrS-cafly tor people w«h thisbehavior. Complete cenflderv•aey. Judsh Zamsfcy. 215-483-0081 tor nfarmafion.

GAYOF PfOMCETON

Smad group meetrgi in prt-homes. Free v

local gay resources discreetpeer coursefrg CaS Paul be-twaan 6 and 10 pm.809-452-7799GAY SwMcf tward rifcymaOoncenter Cad 609-468-1980.Beat hours 7-10 pm. Mon.Tues. WettHAVING TROUBLE meetingor staying w«h the right per-son? Lonettness counseingcoUd help you find whs!you're seaiung knctviduais.smafl groups. Michael LRoaerthal. M.S.W. EcD608-737-2236.

TU A 25 — Yea/ oid WM thatdoesnt smoke or use drugs. Ilove aft sports, music themovies, meeting people andhaving fun. If you're a WP andI have sparked in ntartsLplease respond to PO Box 61.FranUn PH. NJ 08823.

KAYS hTtroducficn Service —aft ages. Meet partner tor ahiandsho or mamage. 201-534-2728 10 am to 6 pm.

LEGAL COUNSEL — Firstcousuttabon: $15. Oeys. eve-nngs. & Sao. {609} 921-1673. Peter T. Ctausen. Esq-MAN — mature, new to area.would tta to meet temaieMend. Repty Box #05011 co

Pacfcat

NEARLY HANDSOME —•idowar. 59. gr*at appre-oator considering ha serrt-crsnky dsposnon. wishescorraspondenoa and so torthw«h comaty woman whoought lo know bsear but carlnelp hersell. (Please transtataany psychobabble.) Wnta Box#05022 co Pmcston Packet

PREGNANT?WANT HELP?

CALL BBTHMGHT80«-771-«SO«

Frse confidants! serves andfrae pregnancy last Ca« - Wedo

SWF — 22. 5-8". 130 S».Interestad in meeting some-one between 20-30. Non-dnnkar/non-smoker. Shareout- door actN&es. yoga, mu-se and bowing. Write andsend recent photo to: P.O.Box 1492 Hightstown. NJ08520SWF — 25 wants to meetSWM. 25-35 with an openmmd and an intense curiosityabout almost anything. Oc-cmafloo not tfnportsrst aslong as you're IntaBgententhusiastic and enjoy a gooddeflate. Sand recent photo.Repfy Box #1020. P.O. Box148, Wghtslown, N J. 08520.

SWF — 32. pets*, wishes tomeet a warm sensitive SWM32-40 who enjoys the theater.balet torwgn films, good con-versation & champagne infront of the fireplace. Photoplease. Repfy Box #102. coHWsborough Beacon. Home-stead Plaza. Befle Mead. NJ08502

SWF — would ffc* lo meetSWM 39-48 tor possiblesenous r*tationsr*p. Enjoystheatre, mus*:. & darner out.Reply Box #05042 c oPrinceton Packet

SWM — 33. atsracave. 6.165Da, B A Interested in outdooractivibM - sluing, boa tang,travel. Also, movies & danc-ing. Looking tor a woman25-35 abta to fit *m schedulenvoMng different work hours& days off. Repry Box #05014co Princeton Packet

TENNIS PARTY — at Prince-ton Indoor. Sat nights. Feb 5& 12. 7-1. Bring a partner orcome alone. Flayers $15. nonptay«rs S10. inctudes refresh-marts k court Grrta. CaS Mice«t 609-799-S8S3 tor into.TRAVEL OPPOflTUNrTY —Aaracttve SWM 41 departingarea mid-March lo earty Apnitot latsurs campmg tnp south.Ratumng 4S80 days. Seek-ng ptaasant congenial, out-doors mdrvxXtai to share as orpart of ttrp p*js expense*Box #05035 CO PrincetonPacket

TROUBLED TEENAGERS &Parents — Therapist speaat-

ri rssoMng laanaga con-

PROFESSIONAL SWU — Iam 34. err. and good tookng. I Ike movies, convent-ion, and maMng someonelaugh. I enioy saflng, quwtrainy nignts. doing thngstogether and hotaTng hands. Byou have aimaar Bus. arataMy pretty, and want to benappy, twn pliaai wi«e toBox #06021 co Prinoeton

fhcts at home, school, & corrvmunity. John J. Reeves.M.S.W. NJ. mst tor Psy-chotherapy. 114 Man. King-ston 609-924-7668

VIVACIOUS BLONDE —Bright, affectionate, newwoman seeks ta3 inteaigentnew man. 40-50. to shareevenings, long phone con-versations, weekends. hoJ-Kiays. vacations. pos*fcry He.Wri*» to: Box #1019 P.O. Box146. Higntstown. NJ. 0SS20.

WHERE ARE THE GOODGUYS — who won! forgetyou after they've got yourmoney? Find hundreds ofthem Isted in the SAFERConsumer Bureau Registeredyeeow pages of your handyPerson-To-Person PhoneBook. (For free assistancewith any local consumer prob-lem, cai Consumer Bureau at609-799-8350.)

WOMEN UNLIMITED —Most of us have been strong,confident courageous or lov-ing at times in our Irves. Butwe don't aiways haw thoseresources avsflabie to uswhen we need them. WomenUnamited is an opportunity toreorganize your resources sothat you have what you needin the right place at the righttime. CaS Center for HumanResources 609-896-0618.

YOU WOULD BE Happy — toknow this widow. Fun. stable,wry attractrw. trim, com-passionate, professional. In-teBgent. attractive, interest-ing, gentle, generous maleever 47. Box #05018. coPrinceton Packet

135 Bargain Mart10 USED REFRS. — 3 up-nght freezers: 5 auto, wash-ers; 2 port washers; 4 gas &elec. dryers; 1 trash compac-tor; 1 elec. stove; free deliveryand hook up. Guaranteed201-369-3718.18 CU. Chest Freezer —S150. Water cooler refrigw.hot & cold water. $100. Canafter 9:00 - 201-534-225519 FT WOOD CABIN BOAT— Need work $275. Dary su-perior grade cu trap, mintcond. SS50. 201-329-2225.2 BARCELONA Chairs —Chrome & beige uphol. Teakdm. table, opens lor 12.609-654-5833.2 HIGH RISE Bods — S75each. Brass dining roomchandelier, $150. Roundtable, walnut formica, w dropleaves to square table. 4swivel brown chairs, $125.Cafl 609-448-0444 after 5pm.

2 LARGE DESKS — Onewood, one metal. 609-443-6697.

2 METAL OFFICE DESKS —std, $40 ea. 201-329-8979.6 PC. DINING Room Set —$350.19" Zenrth bv» port. TV.$50. 201-874-8175.AAA TICKETS — America,Aerosmtth. Barry Manitow,Neil Young, Eric Clapton,WiSe Netson. 201-572-9400.A CONSULTATION WithMitzi — Means a house call toyour home or office whereyou wffl receive expert adviceto enhance your own goodtaste. This one time fixed (eevisit will offer guidance infurniture placement, wall,ftoor and fabric coverings,cotor selection, window treat-ment related short cuts andmoney saving tips...609-921-6662.AIR PURIFIERS — NegativeIon generator, no littersneeded; positively charged$119 retail, possible $20 re-bate. 609-883-4654.AKAI TAPE DECK — perfectcondition, also Dyna krt poweramp. Can after 5p.m. 609-924-9559.AMERICAN AIRLINES — 1stclass round trip ticket to anydomestic location (includesHawaii). Travel must be com-pleted by Feb.28.1983. Valueup to $1,700 $650 or bestoffer. 201-874-3759.

ANTIQUE — 19th C trunks:pme dome. flat. Redone fordecorative storage. From $60to $150 609-655-0317

APPLE II Plus — Disc driw.monrtor. 6 programs. Mustsefl. 609-882-5265APPLE I I * — 48K-DtskDrive, monrtor. extensive soft-ware, more, $1750 Eve201-521-3357.

APPLE & PEACH Firewood— seasoned. spM. slow bum-ing & fragrant Temune Or-chards. 609-924-2310ARTICLES FOR SALE —Moving must sell: bar stools,file cabinets, microwave,washer & dryer, apt. sizedrefrigerator. & more. AHreasonably priced 609-443-6892.ATARI — Perfect cond. $85Combat md. 5 cartridgesavailable as package deal.609-448-3574

BABY FURNITURE — play-pen, waflter. 3 m 1 carnage,bumper pad. came; seatrocker. 609-443-8298 art 4.

BABY ITEMS — Carnage,playpen, wa&er. domes, etc.AD very reasonable. 609-448-6508.BEDROOM SET — 2 com-plete twins, dresser, mirror,rocker. Wedgewood green.$400. 609-737-3246.

OUALfTY CONTEMPORARY— American paKng*. Photo-

Hops.215482-2378. By appoint-ment Hi Mom!m?7????????t??77t77??

READER t AOVJSOR — ByMartaonalaftMrsofMe. Cattar flppOefaflrnsnt. 000 303-84S2.

trav»»i, music, having tun in^atCA «fe^w*A I ri ii*« M n I n . — ml mWBM WtnQm * eOOwrlQ X3> tTmm40-55 w«h zest tor He. affec-Boneie nature, a tow of theooaartwma Box #05008 coPrtncaajn Packet.

WIDOW PROFESSIONALCareerist — potpourri ofinterests, desires to meet ac-Bw. inialgeK man. 55-85.• * » enjoys Ma and wants tosnare zest waft oompantortRepty to Box #05034 co

raocst

BEN FRANKLIN — Wcod-bummg stow. new. mdudesfkies etc. $350. 201-249-8425.BENNtNGTON PINE & Fr.Prov. Dining Room Sets —Schwinn bicycles, girlsbedroom furniture, ridingmower, Spanish tables &lamps, fireplace tools, boysbedroom set Cal aft 4pm609-443-5521.

BKES - Ctoseout Quality 10speeds. One chopper, un-used. Adult trace. 609-443-4694.

BLOND OAK — buffet 64".Bvtd. edge mirror 3x5 ftDinette set, wrought iron,white & gold, marble-like for-mica top. 609-448-6333.BOYS 20" BIKE — 1 year old.$50. Also Bentwood rockerfrom the Workbench. $75.CaH 609-921-7815.BROADTAIL COAT — WithMink cottar, black, size 10.like new. $150. 609-466-0732.

BROWSE THROUGH — 20designer showrooms display-ing Willtamsburg style fur-nishings & gifts. Henkel-Harris & other quality lines.Near Peddlers' Village. FromBuckingham take 413 No. 2mi. to Stone House Furniture.Route 413. Mechanicsville.Pa. (215-794-7479) ClosedSundays.

BUUMNG MATERIALS'ANDERSEN Windows &Doors. 50% DiscountHARDWOOD FLOORING.Bruce. Sykes. etc. Discounts.

DISCOUNTPLYWOOD CENTERS

W1NDOWIZARDBristol 1 -800-523-8707

Warrranster 215-674-0205Buy your

Princeton Posterat

The Princeton Packet$5 m maMnfl tube

CABLE TV VIEWERS — Wehave the lowest prices oncable boxes & descramblers,indudmg the new wireless re-mote. We will not be under-sold. TR Electronics 609-586-1851.CARPET SALE — Qualitycarpet lor less than local retailpnees. call for private show-ing. 609-448-6659.CHAIR — All walnut rockingchair, will compliment any col-onial decor. Unique, finestquality, exc cond. Call day/earty eves 609-896-1431.

CHINESE PORCELAINS —From Princeton home. Blue &white, Famille Rose, DragonGarden jars. Chinese lamps.Also antique brass & copperwares & desk. Keep trying tilmidnight 609-924-4332.

CLOSING GIFT SHOP —Fantastic price reductions,everything must go. Cashsales only. Showcases. Clos-ing day March 12th. All salesfinal, prices firm. Aunty D'sEmporium, 127 WashingtonSt. Rocky Hill. 10-5pm.

CLOTHES WASHER & Dryer— $150; skylight; redwoodsiding. Ask lor Elaine 609-924-6696 or 799-4167.

CLOUD 9 FURNITURE MFGFurniture with a lifetimeguarantee. Manufacturers ofpillow lurniture. platformbeds, storage beds, designerfloor pillows, mattresses, cus-tom foam rubber and waterbeds.Since we are manufacturersand have no middle manthere's afways a 30 to 50%savings on everything wemanufacture.Cloud Mne Manufacturing116 N.Main St Hightstown

609-443-4499CLOUD NtNE WATERBEDSExperience the world oftemperature controlled vibrat-ing flotation systems. Rec-ommended by doctors, usedin hosprtals. hotels & motels.Especially designed forpeople with back, lower back.& neck problems, tired mus-cles, insomnia, bed sores,arthritis, poor circulation,newborn babies & head-aches.All beds are available in Col-onial, Contemporary or Mod-em styles. Prices start at$199Cloud r#ne Manufacturing116 N.Maki S i Wgntstown

609-443-4499COATS FOR SALE — RedFox (horizontal), size 12.$1250. firm Black PersianLamb with big mink collar &cuffs, size 12. $250 firm. Callbetween 6-8pm wkdys all daywknds 609-924-3715..

COAT VALET $15 — Kitchenset $65: Slide projector withscreen $60: Alliance TennaRotor, never used. $55; 12"Blk White TV: Full length im-itation fur $45: Gold carpet.17x15'. needs cleaning $20;odds & ends. 609-896-0532.

COMPUTER EQUIPMENT —TRS-80 Model I expansioninterface and Radio Shackline printer both in perfectmint condition $375. Call TomThatcher 609-877-0178.

CONTEMPORARY MAPLEDining Room Suite — Dropleaf table & extra leal, chinacloset, buffet w mirror. 6chairs, excel, cond. $450.609-259-2813

COUCH — WORKBENCH.Good condition. Call evenings609-426-0010.

DIAMOND RING — 1 carat,unusual setting, appraised$4000. asking S2200. 609-298-0320DINETTE SET — Rustic, with4 chairs, seats 6. S125. Call609-799-7119.DINING TABLE — teak with 4chairs. 36" x 60" expands to96". $200. 2 bathroom sinks.$15 each. 3" machinist vise,$5. 609-924-2563 after 4nm

DINING ROOM — Beautiful 9piece set Medmerean, fruit-wood. Dryer. Kenmore, gas,heavy duty, like new. Movingmust sell. Can 201-874-8082.

DINING ROOM — Stone-Seafinish. Paul Evans design. 6 ftextra thick glass table. 6chairs. WaU bar wtth doors,$2300. Low seat matchingbenches, wfvet ?2" coffeetable, arc lamp, excellent con-drbon. 201-448-4170.DINING ROOM SET — Ital-ian, 6 cane chairs, oak pedes-tal table, server, china. $850firm. 609-443-5126.

DISCOUNT Lighting — fheRooster's Coup. Lighting fix-tures, lamps, shades, partsand repairs. Clocks, gift items& fireplace equipment Hugeassortment of brand namesat discount prices. THEROOSTERS COUP on Rt29, Lambertvilte. NJ. OPEN6 DAYS 609-397-0027.DISHWASHER — "KitchenAide", new cond. $200. Snowtires, G7815. $50 both. 201-297-0812.

DOT MATRIX Printer — Cen-tronics 101A 165 CPS. Used,very good cond. $500. Call5-11pm, ask for Howard,609-259-7712.DRAFTING TABLE — 36"x60" & 2 upholstered draftingstools. Call 609-921-7880after 6pm.

DREXEL French Coffee — &End Tables. Gold French armchair, and Bombay chestGold tufted toveseat. tots ofaccessories. 609-890-1120.

EDISON FURNITURE — isstill open at the same loca-tion. For USED FURNI-TURE of every descriptioncome see us. Rt. 611 south ofDoylestown, Pa. 9-4:30.closed Sunday.ELECTRIC OIL Burner —"Marathon", motor, ignitiontransformer and Honeywellswitch, used two yrs. Ex-cellent condition. $95. 609-799-0174.

ELECTRIC Dryer — 4 mos.$200; Red & black 3 pes furcouch. $175; couch, chair &COf tbl, $100. 201-874-7079.

ENGLISH SMOCKERS —Why put ail those pleats in byhand? Let me do it for you onmy pleating machine. 24 hourservice on most items. Up to16 rows-$4.00. Save thisnumber for future reference.609-924-6189.ETHAN ALLEN COUCH —Beige background with blue-green-gold print. Excellentcondition, must sell. Call 9-5.201-540-8000 ex. 32.F I R E P L A C E WOOD —Choice seasoned hardwoods.Guaranteed to be seasoned &dried 1 year & longer. Splitdelivered & stacked within a10-mile radius of Highstown.$88 a toad. For quick delivery,call 609-448-4253.FIREWOOD — Well sea-soned hardwood, round &split Delivered $35 a quartercord. Phone 609-896-3561.FIREWOOD — Split hard-woods. Full cord, $125. Fullhall cord, $70. Speciallengths extra. Contact Bob orDon 609-395-0844.

FIREWOOD — seasoned$120 cord: good solid greenwood, red & white oak, maple,guaranteed to bum $110cord: seasoned cherry $150cord. Delivered but notstacked. 609-448-9434.

FIREWOOD — Seasonedoak. Full cord delivered.$120. 201-369-3248.FIREWOOD — Seasoned.Very cheap. We will deliveranywhere! Call 201-874-31S4.

FIREWOOD — Seasonedhardwood, $110 cord de-livered. Call 609-737-2011.FIREWOOD — Seasonedhardwood, $100. cord, $115delivered. Call after 5pm609-737-8038.FIREWOOD — Seasonedoak guaranteed ful! cord, splitand delivered, $115. 609-924-6300.

FIREWOOD — Oak, cut yourown, S25-$35 per cord. 609-859-0500 9-5, Mon - Fri.609-386-5122 aft. S:30pm.FIREWOOD — in fiber bar-rels. $8 w barrel. $5 w/o bar-rel. Ridge Door. W. New Rd.fvtonmouth Jct.201-329-2311.

FIREWOOD — Guaranteedseasoned oak & hardwoods.Cut & split, free delivery.201-526-8898.FIREWOOD — Full cords,split & delivered. Hardwoods.$85 cord. 609-896-1153.FIREWOOD — Full cords,seasoned oak, delivered, $90unsplit. $115 split, quantitydiscounts. 609-448-3668 aft 5

FIREWOOD — Face cords,half cords and full cords.Reasonable. 201-788-5689or 609-466-1635.

FIREWOOD — by the cord,half cord or truck load. Alsosnowptowing. Call for prices,201-369-4732. .FIREWOOD — Ash & Oak.$110 one cord dumped, $130one cord stacked. Logs forwood burning stoves up to17" $120 one cord dumped.$140 one cord stacked. De-livery to Princeton & Hopewellonly. Call Chris 609-466-0246.

FIREWOOD — AH hardwood,seasoned, split and delivered.$130Vcord. Also In round un-SpBt togs. 609-466-3625.FIREWOOD — all hardwood.spUt & delivered. 609-466-3731.FIREWOOD — Aged, splitmixed hardwoods, delivered.Aged approx. 1 yr. Call forprice. 609-466-3516.FIREWOOD — $105 percord, special on 3 cord de-liveries. 609-466-1687 or392-1261.FOAM CUT TO ANY SIZE

Cushions, MattressesonfwOOoo i own

Covsrod ItattnttStssIn Stock

Capital Baddng Co.609-298-0910U.S.Hwy 130

Bet YardVe 4 BordentownFOAM CUT — Any size, anyshape, while-u-wait. Cush-ions made like new. CustomMattresses & Cushions. 17years of highest quality withlowest prices. Prices givenever phone. The Foam Firm •Gladstone, 201-234-1622.

FREE $100 In Wicker Gifts —of your choice plus more justlor hosting a show. Call nowto set your date for the NewYear. Also needed, displayersin this area. 609-587-3511after 4pm.

FREEZER — GE, 14.8 cubicft. Good cond. 609-443-6050.FRENCH LOVESEAT & 2Chairs — Call 609-890-1120.FURNISHINGS — 17 cu. ft.refrig, washer & gas dryer, 12cu. ft. freezer, wood desk &chair, dinette set, air condi-tioners & more. 609-883-6073after 6pm.

FURNITUREFantastic savings on bed-rooms, living rooms and din-ing rooms. The same nationalbrands you see elsewherecan be bought at a muchlower price, simply go to yourfavorite store, make a selec-tion, price H, BUT DONTBUY IT... Call or visit US at201-659-2224.

Furniture DistributorOf America

708-Broadway, New York,NY. 7 days free parking. Askabout the NJ. tax advantage.

HESCO Memo toLighting and people:

Electrical Supptes

One Stop ShoppingFor Al Your LightingAnd Electrical Needs

SHOWROOM Mon-Sat10am-6pm Fri Till 9pm

ELECTRICAL COUNTER8-5 Mon-Fri.Sat Till 12pm

809 State RdrTwiGotOn, N.d*

609-924-9425 Showrm609-924-0778 Counter

HORSE MANURE — $25.00per truck load delivered.609-448-2191.IBM" SELECTRIC — Electrictypewriter. Excel, cond., incl.type ball. $250.609-448-1096after 5.

ICE SKATES — all varieties &bikes girls/ladies + oddchairs. .609-443-6050. 443-5037.

INFANT CARSEAT — S20;fur lined suede coat, 12,$150; Yashica MG-1. $65.Call 609-395-1750 12-5pm.JACUZZI WHIRLPOOLBATH — Original worldfamous Jacuzzi * Hydro-massage for home, apart-ment, condo, or health club.Insist on Jacuzzi * WhirlpoolProducts. Anything else issomething less. (Informationcall Authorized ServiceAgent). Custom Aquatics andCarpentry Inc. 609-466-2552.

JANUARY SALE — 30% allcut glass and porcelain, 10%off all gold chains and silverjewelry. Kingston Antiques.43 Main St. Kingston. NJ.609-924-0332.KEROSENE HEATER —Sears 19000 Btu. like new,used 1 season. 609-924-7177after 5:30.KITCHEN — wood countrycabinets, double gas oven,dishwasher, stainless steelsink, almond countertop. all1'/2 yrs. old, $1000 firm.

'609-799-5270 evenings.

KITCHEN SET — white mod-em, 6 mos. old, 4 chairs &extra leaf, exc. cond. $150.609-426-0263 aft 6pm.KITCHEN Equipment —used, wall oven, elec. 6burner cooktop, blt-in dsh-wshr. $50/ea. 609-924-9165.

local business

USED FURNITUREFOR SALE

Assortment of all kinds offurniture for the home.

SMfcnan Furniture212 Alexander St.

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-924-1881

Hours: M-F, 9-5Sat. 9-1

FURNITURE — Matching 6cushion maple frame sofa &chair, standing maple lamp,stool. $100. 609-924-3305.

FURNITURE — Italian Prov-incial couch, excellent con-dition. Wing back chairw. ottoman, black rocker, fplcscreen, Duncan Phyfe table,large office desk. 609-896-2530.FURNITURE — Dresser, din-ing room table & 4 chairs, 2end tables, lamp, etc. Days201-329-7031, eves. 609-799-4008.

FURNITURE CLEARANCECenter — The MontgomeryCenter. Rocky Hill, specializ-ing in sofa beds, box springs,mattresses and contempor-ary life style furniture.

FURNITURE — 8 pc. tra-ditional Din. Rm., Dk. Pinechest desk/chair, nite stand,white formica chest desk,chair, twin bed. 201-874-8561.

GAS & COAL CombinationKitchen Stove — $75; gasheater $75; coke machine$60; 5 ft. snow case $75; port,dishwasher $50; office desk,metal $50; baby crib $35; newheatalator $35; love seat $40;Hammond Organ XL 123 withrhythms $900. Call 201-469-0390.

GE TOASTER OVEN — Elec.hand mixer, king size mat-tress, frame & headbd, singlemattresses, brown nauga-hyde sofa, oak d.r. table,chrome & glass end & coffeetables, elec. skillet, browncontemporary velour sofas,I6"chain saw, white patiotable. Am. Std. blue sink,heatolator 30" f.p. section,table lamp, blow dryer, carpet& linolium remnants, luggage,upright vacuum cleaner, ovalcoffee table, queen size mat-tress & box spring, misc.items. Call 609-924-6133.

GRAIN FED HOGS — readyfor slaughter. $150 to $200each. 201-329-3517.

GREENHOUSE — Floormodel special. 25% off;10i9"hx5'6V2t'dx10>5"l. In-sulated glass, 5' slider infront complete thermal break.Call Energy Warehouse 609-896-9519.

HEATER — Corona portablekerosene. 8800 btu/hour,brand new. $137. CaH wkdys7am-6om 609-921-7095.

HOTPOINT NO FROST —Refrigator freezer. $450. Call201-788-3023 after 5:30.

KLING SOLID — Mahogany51" dresser with hanging mir-ror; Sears 11000 Btu. air con-ditioner. Icelandic woven coatsize 10; Royal office manualtypewriter. 609-466-2439.

LARGE SELECTION of re-conditioned Simplicity andInternational Harvester ridinglawn mowers and tractors. 5to 20hp. 609-924-4177.

LAWN MOWER — '80 Smico,16 horsepower, Briggs 61"cut, 3 wheels, $2100. Mustsell. 609-448-7185.

LENOX — Tremendous sav-ings. Tudor service for 8 willsell resonably. Ask for Lynda.609-298-0515.LEVELOR BLINDS —Horizontal thin slats, for patiodoor, 76x82. For double win:

dow, 78x56. Brown slatsw/copper & brass trim. S200or best offer. Call 609-799-0332.LIVING ROOM Furniture —609-448-9171 before 5pm.After 6pm 609-448-2456.LIVING ROOM FURNITURE— 72" blue velvet couch. 2chairs, antique type glassdesk, marble stick table andlamp table. 609-448-5387.

MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVE— Mahogany chifferobe anddresser, spaghetti machine.201-521-0646 after 3:30.

DONT

BE

FOOLEDby yellow page advertisingsalesmen who show copies ofour Person-To-Person orPrinceton Community PhoneBooks as samples of whatthey plan to publish in Middle-sex County areas nearPrinceton!

Here are the facts:1) Our 1983 Person-To-Per-son Phone Books (Zone "B")covering South Brunswick,Plainsboro and vicinity arescheduled for publication thiscoming Spring and will soonbe formally announced to ourpresent and prospectiveadvertisers;

2) Our Phone Books all con-tain substantially completeWHITE PAGE listings of localresidents and the wives ofmany of them, plus local busi-ness firms, whether theyadvertise or not, plus hun-dreds of local volunteer or-ganizations which we list freeof charge for the convenienceof our readers;

3) Without substantially com-plete WHITE PAGE listings tosustain daily reader interest,suburban telephone direc-tories which contain only yel-low pages tend to get buriedin the closet or under a pile ofmagazines;

4) For twenty years, ourPhone Books have competedsuccessfully with New JerseyBell directories for reader ac-ceptance in areas within afifteen mile radius of Prince-ton.

5) Only Person-To-PersonPhone Book SAFER yellowpages are 100% ConsumerBureau Registered andwidely advertised as much.

Moral: When you sign anycontract for yellow pageadvertising, make sure thecontract you sign is with eitherPerson-To-Person Publishersor The Princeton CommunityPhone Book or our worthycompetitor Ma Bell.

THE PRINCETONCOMMUNITY

PHONE BOOKPERSON-TO-PERSON

PUBLISHERS152 Alexander St..Princeton

609-924-0737ODDS "N" ENDS — Solidmaple dresser w'mirror & ma-ple desk. S250. French Prov-incial canape bed w mattress& box spring, desk w/chair.$115. Must sell. 609-448-6214.

OFFICE DESK — Whirlpoolheavy duty dryer & modernmaid gas range w doubleoven. Dryer & oven need re-pair. Call w best offer 609-882-1928.OHAUS TRIPLE BeamScales — 1 gold scale, to 50Troy ounces with weights,S145. 1 silver scale, to 2610grams with weights, $145. 1counterfeit specific gravitycoin & diamond scale, to 311grams with weights, S125. 10boxes of complete weightsets, S100. 1 German milli-gram chemical scale, to 1000ml with weights. All abovescales have dial a gram on3rd beam. New never usedS765 individually or $500 incomplete package of every-thing. Private collector & in-vestor. Call 609-587-7507.

FIREWOOD — an seasoned.spjt $120 a cord. 609-443-1736. 448-3175.FIREWOOD — Al seasonedhardwood. spM, $1(XVcord.Unsplit $80. 609-448-4363.

HOT TUBS & Jacuzzi Whirl-pools — Many styles andsizes. Expert installation. Au-thorized Jacuzzi whirlpoolSpa dealer. Princeton PoolTable & Spa Co. Rt 518.Hooewell. 609-466-1718.

MATTRESS MONGER —Visit our dark, dank, dingy,dismal, wretched rathole Mat-tress Factory. See themmade on the premises - 17years of ucompromised qual-ity, superior to any so-calledBrand Name or PrestigeStore. Specific, candid pricesgiven on phone. The FoamFinn - Gladstone - 201-234-1622.

MATTRESSES — Worldfamous bedding at discountprices. Factory direct to you,fully guaranteed by manufac-turer. Call 201-536-1784 af-ter 7pm.

MIKASA — Strawberry Festi-val pattern dishes, service for10. Extras. Call 201-873-8735.

MOPED SAFARI — 78 Goodcond. $200. 609 443 6050.MOVING SALE — Iron lawnfurniture, dining room set.breakfront. desk, highboy, re-frigerator, washer, snowblower, lamps, mirrors,framed Currier & Ives prints,Persian lamb jacket, birdbath, rugs, etc. Antiques: 4poster bed, china closet,small drop leaf table, pinewashstand. tea wagon, mar-ble top bureau, platformrocker, etc. 609-737-3571.MOVING SALE — Airtight Up-land woodstove, stainedglass windows, washer/dryer,single bed. Persistently call609^799-9113.MOVING — Contemporarywhite oak dining room, 9pieces, $500. Meditteraneanwalnut bedroom, $500. Bothexc. cond. 215-945-3142after 6pm.

MUSKRAT COAT — Withblue fox collar & trim. Exccond, size 9, asking $475.Call after 5pm 609-443-4612.

PINE COFFEE TABLE —with glass top. never used,dim 24wx60lx17h, $150. Call609-587-7507.

POOL TABLES — antique &used. Large selection. Expertservice. Call Princeton PoolTables. Rt. 518. Hopewell.609-466-1717. "Your LocalPro Shop".

PORTABLE WASHER — &dryer, apt. size, 1yr. old. Ex-cel, cond. $450. 609-443-3889.RADIAL ARM SAW — Black& Decker Dewalt. 5 h.p.;single phase. 220. 16" blade.Call between 9 & 5. 609-585-2800.

RCA COLORTRACK CON-SOLE — 25" Mediterraneanstyle wood cabinet, best offer.Call anytime. 609-896-0630.RCA SELECTAVISION —Disc player + 29 movies - likenew $550 or best offer.609-448-9012.

REFRIGERATOR — GEside-by-side, 24 cubic ft., cop-pertone. $150.609-448-8802.

REFRIGERATOR — Side byside, harvest gold, new, $175.609-924-7820 ask for Carol.

REGISTERED OR NOT — Iwill buy your guns legally. Iam licensed and will pay agood price. Call Bert 609-924-3800 days.RELAXATION — Relax yourtense muscle and rejuvenateyour tired body, in your ownspa and hot tub. We will guideyou in your selection and in-stallation of spas, hot tub,saunas, decks and green-house enclosers. Affordableluxury for indoors or out. Callfor professional consultationin your home. Sales, serviceand installation. CustomAquatics & Carpentry Inc.609-466-2552.

Robert SttierDecorators

Window treatment, finestquality, lowest prices. Freemeasurement & installation.

609-448-3758RUBBER S T A M P S " "

School or College address,Home, business, zip code.Rubber stamps, of all Kindsand sizes made to your orderat:

HMKSON'S82 Nassau S t

RUG — With pad, 12"x 12",cream, tan, gray/blue, ex-cellent condition. $100.609-452-7386 after 530 pm.RUGS — Indian design,Belgian runners, 2x8*. Orig.$125, best offer. 609-683-0305 eves.R U S S I A N R O U L E T T ESALE!! Prices lowered Mon-day of each week during Feb-ruary. 1st week 25% OFF,2nd week 35% OFF, 3rdweek 50% OFF, 4th week65% OFF. Some Strffels!Some Tiffanies! IcelandicWool C o a t s , J a c k e t s ,Sweaters. A $2000 Hand-make Rug. A $1700 CutCrystal Chandelier. Many oneof a kind. On Sale February 1to February 7. FURLONGLAMP FACTORY OUTLETlargest for a 99 mile radius. 5miles south of Lahaska's Ped-dlers Village on Route 263,Furlong, Pa. Micro Dot Pric-ing. OPEN 7 days.'215-794-7444-5-6.DOWNSTAIRS: The Gour-met Emporium" (FancyFoods at Crumb Cost) ,Marie's Used Furniture (al-most Chippendale Quality at"Good Will" prices), the Tif-fany Room, Toys.SALE — Oak & maple woodright arm desk chairs, $5each. 609-924-5668.SALE-SALE-SALE — Indiancotton garments 10-40% off;shelled almonds 5 Ib. $9.99;pistachios salted $4.99 per Ib;raw cashews $4.99 per Ib;roasted salted cashews,$5.99 per Ib. Also sell Indiangroceries. Saris, 110/220Vappliances. Rent Indian videomovies & video tape re-corders. For more info, call201-821-7775 or visit IndiaDiscount Store, 3001 Rt. 27 &Finnegans Ln., Franklin Park,NJ 08823. -

SAUNA — for home, apt. oroffice. Perfect condition. $950or best offer. 609-452-0280.SAVE M O N E Y ANDENERGY — Visit Oiltum-atives. We specialize fn muttifuel boilers and furnaces.Wood/coal stoves and ac-cessories and acrylic interiorstorm windows. View ourwide selection. 33 W. BroadSt., Route 518, Hopewell. Dis-tributers for Petrolon's Slick50. Open Tues. - Sat 10 -5 .Closed Sunday and Monday.609-466- 1835.

SEARS DISHWASHER —Sanitemp & 7 other washcycles, cutting board top, rollson wheels, works like new,only $175. Call 609-924-2568.SEARS Deluxe Kenmore GasStove — 2 yrs. old, im-maculate cond, asking $350.Call 609-737-9328 eves.SEWING MACHINE — Bro-ther, good condition. $60. Call609-921-7429.SKIS — Ladies Head 175cm,Hanson ladies 7M boots,Tyrolia bindings. Best offer.609-896-0132.

SOFA — 3 cushion withmulti-striped slipcover. Rustcorduroy club chair. Bothideal for student or inexpen-sive apt. furnishings. $100 forboth. Call evenings 201-297-3757.

SOFA — 6 ft., 1t blue velvetgd. cond. $125. Wood cabinet4 dr. $50. Eves. 201-297-9316.

SOFA BED — $250 or bestoffer, excel, cond. EarthtoneHerculon plaid. 609-448-8748.

SOFA — Contemporarygreen, nylon, 72". $150.Man"s lounge chair, brown$50. 609-443-4676. '

SOFA — Exc cond. Guitarexc cond. 609-890-1108.SOLAR PAK II ® — Homeowner installed; semi-por-table, residential, air-flowsolar heater. $795, eligible for40% fed tax credit. 609-921-6384. '

STAINED GLASS Supplies— Distributors & Discoun-ters. Custom designs. Repair& restoration. Lamps mir-rors, planters, etc. PrincetonStained Glass, 38 Spring St609-921-1311. v '

STEEL ROLLERS — 12s

wide. 10 ft. length & strands609-585-2800 between sTt'S T E R E O S Y S T E M —Marantz am/fm, 8 trk, cassttmtble, 2 Marantz sj*rebrand new. Won in contest$325. 609-683-1173.STEREO - Carver. p W ramp, model M400. Hafterpre-amp 110A. Other goodieswell priced. 609-9g4-920rSURVIVAL HOOD — A Trowhead Mills, top quality ni-trogen sealed. 51 fresh car-tons. $500/bo. 201-297-1218.

Packet Classifiedswork for YOU(609} 924-3250

7-B

MusfcdInstruments

Garage Sales 175 Pets & Animals 175 Pets & Animate 186 Instructions 188 Instructions 191 Entertainment

S B " S * * • • - Oiaccunt6tt

quo» catI7t8. Princeton

Co as she * c r <sale erf entire » p^ie«s c< your home Protes-sicr-aay conducted at -ourcorvwenc* 609-883-3535215-493-5332 or 609^82-136-4 « ~ - « x

UPRIGHT AMERICAN —F-a-zer. 20 cu ft., orarxj newccrd*on. S200 8 x 10Oue green hweetf ovaJ rugTOC% woe*. «ffi femce $75609-259-3301.

VALENTINE HEART TREES— a x a n a c starting heartsor srowry white branchesYcur dreams come true"

S20 per tree Denver io yourcccr Contact (1*33 vaiersne,4 3 9 Country Club RdSficqewaaf. NJ 06807

WASHER & DRYER — Searsefectrc (Kenmcre). Hce newS3 75 609-924-1202

WASHER & DRYER — 3 yrci£ Sears acartrrect suee « cord $350 Cai! a?! 7prr 609-44^-3090

WHOLESALE FIREWOOD— L'rsoM. $100 oer Cwrotrjefc <sae\ Large toads, S-6ccrC:l, urspiit, $4.30 20'•2S7-930O

WOCO BURNING Stove —A.r sc,rj. E?e<. eis ccr*5 S340C*l 509-883-6094V/ODO TASLE — Rc-jnd & 2crairs. r«jr serqw draper**,craroewer Cail eves 201 •297-3063

POOL T X R E S WANTED —us«J state & antique tablesAiso anbqu* cue & baS rackswanted Cafl Princeton Poo*Tabiea. 609-466-1717

RAW FURS WANTED —Raccoon, feat, mustaat 4fleer hide. Windsor Fur Com-pany, 609-799-6057

SEWWG MACHfNE — Com-mercial type, heavy duty, winpay resonaoie pnee Cafl201-521-234Z

S H O T G U N S . RIFLES —handguns wanted tor cash.espeaa% oW WinchestersLicensed deaier pays moreNew guns for saie dis-counted We wtf! Buy. sen ortrade. Murphy's Sportsmen'sO n . 201-297-3357

T E C H N O L O G Y TRANS-FERS — Thrtong of purchas-ing a persona) computer'' De-sire to update your computerharcwanj' Buy Sea used per-sonal computers. techracaiexpert wtis acv.se and facu-tate CaS 609-683-3747

USED BOOKS NEEDED —For BrarxJets University Werecycle you.- o<d COOKS Lookfor our Scnrg Book Sa:e a:Quaker Bnoge Mi-> Tax ce-Gtxttus Receipts availableWin p«c* up used books Forfurffier sn'ornation cail. 609-448-7839 or 443-4978WANTED TO BUY Scrapcoooer. brass, lead, aiurr*-rxjrr,, ssairiess steel, sterlingssfver. etc sow-s C turningsInduslna,. buStfiess or pri-vate Conect market pnee.cash paxJ S tOetn MetaisCo , inc . 2156 Camptam Rd..SomervBe. NJ 06676 Caa201-722-2288

WURLJTZER ORGAN — 3p sy

r. Deautrtsi French pro-viriias cabintt Excellentsfiace Present book pneeS ' 7 5 8 . o i i ' sacrifice forS r * X Cail Tern. 201-249-4550 or 247-4367YARDMAN RstSrg Mower —!r gcoc ocrxiiaon. S2O0609-452-2tOO140 Merchandbe

WantedABLE TO BUYSSSCASH W

Anytfiing Of Vatue'PWVATE

COLLECTOR & KVESTOROtamondano s«e too srra;sor !co Urge, se! or unset.Weddng Bands & Setsladies & rrers. aiso otrerPreoousgem stores inciud-irq Pearissirursg or iccseSlerfng SSver, SJver. Gold& Platinum arry Jym any

r-ers Pocket Watches ssi-*er. qoki. Rase metai. anyccrct'xxt rurmng or not USSilver Doftars aiso an- othersii-.er corns Gc*d Coins,Proof & hint Sets, CopperCoins. 1 car to large cc«!ec-tiers, aiso Foreign Coins 'cctr to sarge co>lecoons. aisoHawain & Canadian Coins.US & Foreign Stamps urvcarce-ec c careened Any-tr.ir<5 'rorr. 1 starve to largeccHeo;er>s Licensed GunDeaier Buyr>g Guns ptstots.rev?f»»rs. nfles i shotguns,swer js Cjyorinets A lirusuaikrives A-so Canes & wafc-n g Sticks. Antiques of AnyKind 1 p>ece tc estates Ca#for private & conftdentalappointn>ent

609-S87-7S07

ALL ANTIQUES A Furniture— frciT' the t940's arc" b a dCtrirg A DetJroom setsDesxs or a." kinds Glassware.c'ocks and i a n o s . etcEsJa;«s pu-rchased wrsFi deancot ser.'ce C-osi^ 609-S86-0TT

BASEBALL CARDS — Corr-«:ccews fiqfes: prices pasd 'or

609-448-5950CASH FOR YOUR AroqueFumture — * « are a !a/gedeaier speciaterg ip Oa«Willing to Suy 1 p«ece to entreccrar-ts 201-329-2062.EXcRCiSE BiXE — 609-

FAIRLY RECENT —o* Encycccaeoacail Roy Uirton 609-924-95 U flay cr

PIANOS & ORGANS

Over 150 Used Urvtsn Stock'

ALL GUARANTEED!!A U FREE DELIVERY"

UrtSmrted Rentals fromS7.50 per month"

Freehold Music Center9 Locations m NJ.!»

Can Ton Free800-392-6927

Brunswick Sq. Mail201-238-9331

Woodbndge Mall201-636-4332Livingston Mall201-994-9042Monmouin Mall201-542-8190

REPAIRS — Electric AcousticGurtars Modifications, m-sta.iaU3ns. hotwiring Neck Aintonation adjustments. Workguaranteed Reasonable Aaccurate Lane Mus*c. 312 Rt130. East Windsor 609-448-5990.STEINWAY Baby GrandPiano For Saie — Mahogany.Supertj coodrtion. Senousbuyers onty 609-737-0442UPRIGHT PIANO — biack.w&i stoo! Best offer 609-426-0263 after 6om

150 CoBectibtesBuy your

Princeton Potterat

The Princeton Packet15 in maOna tube

WANTED TO BUY — Scrapmetai, «grt uxn. stee , &a:-teries. radiators, copper.brass A ajuranum We spe-caUe m irxJusliaJ scrap Cur-rency paying the htgnestpnees m the area Payment aterne o» ceiivery Receivinghours '2-5 pm ^^on. thru FnApcortmert on!y on SatGaie industnal Scrap Iron andMetai Co. North Valley Rd..Rooseveit For m'o cai: 609-448-2679

WANTED RAW FURS —Muskrat. Fox and Raccoon710 Kuser Rd. Trenton. NJCaJI 609-537-1452V/E BUY — good used & a/iti-que fumrtiire One piece toentire estates Ca.3 609-397-1599WE BUY USED BOOKS —Ail subjects but pay better forSstera!ure. rustory. art. chiid-rers. theotogy and philos-oorry Good condttxm a must.Cai! Mowber Books. 108Nassau St. Pnnceton. 609-921-8454

145 Musicalinstruments

3 PC DRUM SET — w cym-Eai New rn-nat Hardwareifxl S250 201-874-3822

BABY GRAND PIANO —Good cccidrtxxi 609-799-3470

CELLO — Fun size, excellentcooditxsr.. beautrfui tone 20' -359-4668

ChopinPiano & Organ Co.

Choose from SteinwaySorrier. Knabe etc Rent crDuy 1001 N OkJen Ave.Trer.tco 609-695-7456

CONCERT GRAND Been-stein — 76". RosewoodGorgeous Sacnfice Mustsets 609-924-5192CRUMAR ORCHESTRATOR— Dke new Used only 'orreccrc»ng S600 609-921-6757. BobELECTRIC INSTRUMENTS— recording stye guitarw case S100 Syn sor-csdrums S75 Rhytwn Dox S25Dod phase* S30 O* best o«-•ers 609-896-1690

GUITARS. BASSES. Amps AM c e — new A used. Lowestprices around Money backguarantee We buy. se<!.face A do repays Dan SkyMusic Ot Kjngstor. 201-297-3520

155 Antiques

A1XENT0WN ANTIQUECENTER

Quits and CoverletsWainut Dirnng Table

Mus.c Box circa 1800 sPine icebox

Open Tue-Sun . 10-57 Church St., Alentown

609-259-3952

ANTIQUE BEER STEJNJFBougw • So5d

Brtng in tor free appaisalOuaker Bridge Mali

Antique ShowFeo 2.3.4.5. A 6

See Don Daughertyor cat 301-465-6565

BRASS CRIB — rotitop desk.brass casn register, brassceil ing f ixtures, lamps.secretaires, oak icebox, beds,chests, hutches, desks Acomer cupboards, clocks.sets of oak chairs Thousandsof items Largest inventory inBucks Co MjiSer-Topia De-signers, 41 E Afton Ave. Yard-ley. PA. 215-493-6114. Hrs.Mon-Sat 10-5; Sun call firstC A M B R I D G E GLASS —Moonlight blue, caprice 33p«ces. 201-251-2164 be-tween 6 and 8 pm

HOUSE. 1700 s — 40x30 3story NJ farmhouse lor dis-mantling S 10.000 Owne'609-921-6580

KINGSTON ANTIQUES —43 Mam St. Kingston. NJFine antiques A estate jewel-ry Victorian A Deco furnitureJewelry repair design A res-toration Dtscreet disposal offamily treasures 609-924-0332

GRANDMOTHER NEEDS —P o r t a - c r i D . s w i n g , c r i b .Strode* cat seat, arc sfo«>'609-4C6-Q723GUNS & SWORDS — Mili-tary iter-3. Federar & Suselicerssec as reomretf for Newjersey transactions Willmane house caits. pay rrgfvest cash Ben 609-924-3300days, or leave tape message

HKSHEST PRICES PAD!Buying gokJ, suver.

P

GUiTA.R AMP -270 2. 15E Q Ccst. Revert).655-14S6

— Acousticspk/s horn$450 609-

diamonds and otherpreoous and sem»-cfeaous

C*S tor809-586-7783

LSONEL TRAINS — No ca-*ctc«- to targe or smait205-446-7724 or 609-448-739S As> tor S&tNEED MONEY? WW payCash tor your old Gott andSrfver m your home or rr*neCait 9er aopt 608-397-3125

OfiiEHTAL RUGS — we paycash tor antique & serrv-areque oriental rugs. One ormany 609-397-1599

HARDMAN PLAYER Piano— S500 or oest cr'erMec^ar1lsr^! needs repa'r.oderwrse good cond Ca •609-799-8884

HONDO — copy G*bsor LPw caset &k. Dtfnarzo p-uosEx cord S250 609-443-5958 arter 5

MASON A HAMLIN Grand —Exc tone, good corxJ. ma-hogany. 58 S38O0 609-396-5871

PIANO — Kramch A Bach.«te new. pneed to sefi. nego-tiao'e Can 609-921-2335after 5om

PIANOS & ORGANS —Saies-Service-Rensais Les-sons Baldwin HammondMusic Center. 1911 Brurts-« x * Ave. LawrencewTe. NJ609-599-2700

PIANOS — Bougnt. sow. re-tx««. refintsned Cai 201-356-9153

LOVE ANTIQUES?Come visit us A charmingconvened cannery offenng 2floors of country to formalantiques A collectibles FreeA easy parking Open sevendays to 5pm

Tomato FactoryAntique Center

Hamilton Ave HopeweM. NJTurn a! Sunoco gas station of!Route 518

609-466-9833609-466-2990

M Browning, decorator, onpremises

UNIQUE ANTIQUES

ESTATE & TAG SALESERVICE

Complete or PartialContents

E Vsiistone. NJ201-873-3838201-874-8588

YELLOW DOOR ANTIQUESRound oak dining table, oaks*3e by side, oak desksmanogary A cherry

Tues - Sal. 11 -545 Main St. Kingston

609-924-6266

160 Garage SalesANTIQUES. Used Furniture— CCiectibles A junk M>H-stone inside flea market. Rt33 between Hightstown AFreehold Sa: A Sun. 9-4pmYear round Super

HOUSEHOLD SALE — Sa!.Feb 5 from 10AM to 2PMFumrture. toys dolthouse.qufts. knens. enma. ap-p l iances, air cond 31 1Plasnsboro Rd.. PnamsboroINDOOR MOVING SALE —Sat A Sun. Feb 5 A 6.9am-3om O^ce equipment.toots A hardware, kitchen-ware, books A tots of otheritems 3 miles north on Rte31 from Penrvngton Grde.opposite Goeoe* Corp. Looktor SJQn

MOV1NG SALE — everythingmust go. Furniture, Ig. mir-rors, single headboards, bed-spreads, linens, chandeliers,china cjrmerware. outdoorgas gritt. doghouse, books,magazines, utensils. Sat.Feb. 12 and Sun. Feb. 13. 10a.m. 15 Kensington Ave.Trenton. Call (or directions609-599-1666

IBS Rea Market &Rummage Sales

MARCH 5TH —7 am to 2 pm.Lawrence Highschool. TablesS8.00. space $5.00. Phone609-896-0935 or 896-n?fiO

170 AuctionsELWOOD G. HELLER A Son.Auctioneers. Inc. — Aut-crtoneer. Appraiser. EstateUquidaUons. ConsignmentsAccepted 152 Main St..Lebanon. NJ . 08833. Office201-236-2195 or 725-8973.Auctions every Monday from9am to 4pm. Sales includeantique and used furniture.glassware and householditems Robert E Heller, Auc-tioneer.

STERLING AUCTIONGALLERY

62 No Second Ave.Rantan. N J.

(Nr. Somerville Cir.)ESTATE AUCTION SALESUNDAY FEB 6th. 11 00 AM.

InspectionSat Feb. 5th, 2 to 5 PMA Sun 9 30 to 10:55 AM

Estates from Westfieid. FarHills A Piainsfteid.Furniture: Fine Vicl. CarvedGolden Oak 3 pc. bedroomsuite; Lours XV style Vitrine;Rosewood Pne-Dieu: TwoChippendale Style birdcagetiit-top tables: Handkerchieftable. Viet, oval marble-toptabte; Louis XV style 4 pcsuite, sette. 3 armchairs; Dun-can Phyfe style double pedes-tal dining table; Federalpenod breakfront; Antique 4panel Japanese lacquerscreen. Birdseye maplewashstand; much muchmore. Oriental Rugs' Ker-man 11 -2"X18"3": 3'X12"Shirax Runner. 8X12' Saroukand others Rare Books:Many 1st editions. Tervtyson.Jutes Verne. Robt Frost.F.H. Burnett. Jos Conrad;18th A 19th C Medical books.A more. Mechanical Banks AToys: Punch A Judy, EaglesNest. Marx wind-up firecar. others Signed PaintingsA Watercoiors AT. Bricher,Howard Hill. Walter Koeniger,Enc Sfoane. A.B. Frost. JanFrans VanDael. Robt. Em-mett Owen, Fern Coppedge.Howard Russell Butler,others. Clocks A Barometers:18th C Engl ish Fuseebracket; Round Fusee Pubdock; Waterbury 8 day OG;Carved Wall Barometer Ther-mometer; Ansonia ship loco-motive clock.. Estate Jewelry:Gold necklaces, banglebracelets A nngs, many withopals, garnets, rubies, etc.also pocket watches.. Ran-dom Listing: Cybis WoodDuck'; much china din-nerware. Lenox Imperial".Royal Doulton Arcadia"; Nor-i t a k e : Ant ique Minton .C-1845: Georgian Tea Cad-dy; Northwood Purple car-nival 7 pc. water set. Grape AVine: Pr. Pans Pore, tablelamps; Spode Xmas Tree'dessert set; 9 pc. Limogesgame bird set; Pr. Cranberryoverlay lustres;, much more. .

NO BUYER'S PREMIUMTERMS: Cash. Travelerschecks. Visa MasterchargeSale Fully Cataloged Direc-tions Rts 22. 202. 206. I287lead to Somerville Traffic Cir-cle From Circle Rt 202South. ' 4 mile to Rantan Exit,then follow signs, 201-685-9565. 201-464-4047. 201-725-5110

175 Pets & Animals3 YEAR OLD Throughbred —Black mare. N.J B.H.A.- homeraised, green broke but veryquiet, lovely attitude. S1800negotiable 609-466-31507 YR. REG Morgan Gelding— good for beginner. 11 yr.' 1 TB mare, loves trail Eng-lish Western Either one lorsale lease, other deals pos-sible 201-297-0335

APPALOOSA — Registered3 year okj gekjmg. brand newtack. SI300 609-799-2038APPLEGARTH ACRES —Horse Farm. Boarding ATraining Horses bought Asold 609-448-3735

AQUARIUMS — To 500 gal-ions Stands, filters, hoods,heaters, etc Lowest prices.Example 55 gal $59.99 609-443-3338

BEAGLE PUPS — AKC fieldstock Over 11 weeks o»dCall after 4pm 609-259-7058BEAUTIFUL. Weis-Mannered,Domestic Tiger Cat — needshome immediately Pleasecall Cher at 609-683-0865weekend evenings or anyearty mofnmgs before Bam

BICHON FRISE Pups — 9wfcs old. 2 males. 1 femaie.AKC Ch. bred. Avail immed201-526-6632.

BRANDY'S STALLT o r The PracticalHorseman's Needs"

Stable Cab Our SpecialtyM b j 9

ht t jik? Tiy * • CktsfM

CAT — adorable, sweet-tempered, two years old,long-haired black male (un-neutered) needs a corn-passionate, caring home.Was an indoor cat but ownersabandoned him. This beaut-iful cat is starving lor affectionand attention. Will adapteasily to any cats you alreadyhave. Please rescue him fromthe uncertainties of his cur-rent life. 609-452-0332 or452-7534.

DON'T DESTROY THATVicious Dog! — In 99 out of100 cases it is not necessary.A.B.R.'s Bite RehabilitationProgram has proven success-ful in over 500 cases ofsevere biting. Give your petanother chance. Call AnimalBehavioral Research at 201-879-4646.DO YOU HAVE A NewPuppy? — Cr>es your puppyexhibit any of > e followingtraits: hyperactivity, excessivebarking, excessive chewing,frantic behavior, growing,shyness , protect ive ofpossessions, etc? If so, youhave a potential biter. Inquireabout our Bite PreventionProgram for puppies from 6 to16 weeks of age, and learn toprevent potential biting prob-lems - a must for male pup-pies. Call Animal BehavioralResearch at 201-879-4646.Make life easier for yourself;deal with your puppy while it'syoung. Don't Wait!

FEED GRAINS — Highquality, fresh clean products.Cracked corn, shelled corn,wheat, milo A oats. Call LameFarms for grand openingspecial 201-369-4967.

Feeds and GrainsFor all animals at

ROSEDALE MILLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924-0134

FENCINGFor Home or Horses

Sptt RaO • 3 hole $14.95 per16' section. 100 sections atS13.95 ea. 2 hole. $11.15 per10' section.Board Fence - 1x6x16 OakBoards, $4.50 ea. bundles of98 at $3.50 ea. Sawn LocustPosts. Keystone 2x4 wovenwire fence Also 12' roundCedar show jump rai ls ,$10.50 ea. 20 or more $8.50each.

Cash & Carry PricesTop Quafty

Any QuantityFor infor. A Del. Chgs., B.L.King 215-347-1730.FREE — 2 yr. old cat, neu-tered. Incl. cat supplies.609-426-3481 or 443-4158.GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups— AKC registered, Sch.lllbackground. Call after 5pm609-393-5159.GOLDEN RETRIEVER —iv? years old, beautiful male,trained, wonderfull disposi-tion, spade. 609-924-2206.

GOLDEN Retriever Pups —AKC reg. 7 weeks old, males& females, shots, wormed. Aft6pm & wknds 609-859-3532.

HIDEAWAY FARM — offersthe finest indoor-outdoor fa-cilities for boarding your horseor pony. Instruction A trainingin riding A driving. Specializedrates. Open nights. Inquiriesinvited. 609-466-3426.HORSELAND — Still inoperation, buying A sellinghorses, top dollar paid. 201-521-4969.HORSE — needs fosterhome for approx. 3 yrs. Idealfor high school age inter-mediate advanced nder. Ifyou can provide shelter Acare, please call evenings aft.8pm. 609-882-6099,

HORSE A PONY CARTS —Featuring natural finish, rub-ber tires, fenders, call Hunt-land Farms. 609-466-2932.

HUNTER FARMS LTD.Princeton, N.J. Training andshowing. Hunters. Jumpers,and Equitation. Instruction atits very best Large indoorarena. A selection of qualityhorses for sale 609-924-2932

LHASA APSO PUPS —males, show quality. Champlines. AKC reg 609-921-0639evenings.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERPups — Perfect family pet.AKC reg. Call 609-466-3545after 6pm A wkndsMINIATURE SCHNAUZERS— Salt A pepper, 2 males. 1female 6 wks old. Call609-393-6264

MINIATURE PINCHERS —King of toys. 12 pounds oflove, breeders of min pinsonly Kauffman Kennels.Route 130. Windsor. NJ.609-448-3114

PARROT — Nanday 8months old. cage included.575. 609-448-3574.

POODLE — AKC. Apricot, toymini. maje. 6 weeks. AlsoSiamese mate kitten. Call609-737-8496.

OUARTER HORSES —Bought and sold. CedarBrook Farm. 609-737-2577.RIVERVIEW STABLES —Belle Mead. N.J. Indoor Facili-ties. Boarding & Training.Instruction. 201-874-5484.

I'nck.t("las>ifit-tl>

SKLL

Princeton SmallAnimal Rescue League

609-298-2846

(SAVE)

Male 2 yr. old bl. labradortype, good with children.Altered male Collie-Shepherdtype, 3 yrs., old. excellentwatchdogFemale 2V4 yr. old, whiteGerman Shepherd, prefersadultsMale 4 yr. old, GoldenRetriever-Collie type, blondlong hair, nice disposition.Male Chow type, beige. 1 yr.old. good with children.Male 2 yr. old, light brown andwhite Pomerian type, allshots, long hair, prefersadults.Female 2 yr. old, Shepherd-Lab type, short haired, goodwith children.Male 4 mos. old Collie type.Male tan and white, smallmedium type, short haired.Found at Twp. garage.Female Collie-Shepherd typemedium size, 1 yr old, goodwith children.Male adult German Shep-herd.

Call us about our young catsand 2 abyssinian guinea pigs.

SIBERIAN HUSKY Pups —AKC registered, sable father,will be ready to sell in Febru-ary, no sooner. Mother Afather on premises, must see.Companion exce l lence,champion excellence. 609-921-0720.

SMALL STABLE — in So.Brunswick has box stallsavail. Ring A exercise track.Best of care. 201-329-6259.SUPER TAME — Baby greenwing Macaw, 5650. Supertame young scarlet Macaw,$1350. Large wrought ironcages, $375. If you areinterested in young beautifultame birds call 609-466-9143.

TASHAMA FARMSBefle Mead, N. J .

Indoor/Outdoor RingsBoartfing

Instruction & Training

201-359-2660TB — Bay broodmare. 13 yrs,15.1 h, good mover if used aspleasure horse.'Very reason-able. 609-397-0539 eves.The Area's Largest Selec-tion Of TROPICAL FISH &

AQUARIUM SUPPLIESSOHO FEEDS & PETSV? miles south of Circle

Route 202 & 31Flemington, N.J.201-782-6060

THOROUGHBRED — 4 yrs.old, gelding with papers, Vibroke, 15.3h, $1500. Thor-oughbred brood mares withfoals. $4000 each. 609-466-0414.

180 Lost & FoundGERMAN SHEPHERD —Type dog with collar, foundnear Mercer Mall 2 weeksago. 609-452-7094.

LOST — Female tri-color cat,with green colar. Institutewoods or Ouaker Rd. Call609-683-0106 eves.

LOST — Male dog, mixedbreed, medium size, answersto the name of "Freckles".Collar lost, short hair, black'white rust. 609-921-7424 or924-0796.186 InstructionsBASS A GUITAR Lessons —by Dan Sky. Free introductorylesson. Pro teacher A record-ing artist. All styles, beginnersto advanced. Low rates, willtravel. Princeton area. 201-297-3520 or 609-924-7039.

BIOFEEDBACKThe Center For Stress Con-trol offers programs for thetreatment of headaches, highblood pressure, insomnia,digestive disorders and more.Free c o n s u l t a t i o n . C a l l609-448-9595.

BROADEN YOUR HORI-ZONS — Take a discoveryflight at Raritan Valley FlyingSchool. Kupper Airport. Man-ville. 201-722-5111.CERTIFIED CURRENT —Highschool teacher offerstutoring in Spanish, Italian.French. English and History.Resaonabie rates. Call even-ings. 609-924-9473.

CLASSIC GUITAR Lessons— by internationally ac-claimed concert guitarist.Serious students of all levelsaccepted. Call 609-924-2568.

C O S M E T I C S MAKEUPTechniques' Instruction — forthose interested in beautyfashion. Unique opportunity!Studio established 1968. Forinformation call 609-883-4654.

DMA — A five week course inself mastery and self realiza-tion, will be starting in thePrinceton area shortly. Learnhow to manifest your aspira-tions and potential. For morei n f o r m a t i o n c a l l C09-452-1863.

ENGLISH TUDOR — thru 8thgrade. 3 yrs. teaching exp,MED degree from ColumbiaTeachers. 609-921-7095.

ENGLISH AS A SecondLanguage — with exp'dteacher for children & adults.All levels: conversation, read-ing & writing. Individuals,families, small groups. Prince-ton. Free consultation. Call609-924-8545.FLUTE LESSONS — B. Mus.Northwestern U. Beg., Int.,Adv. All ages. 609-448-0093:FRENCH TUTORING —Need help with your dass?Going to France? Call 201-735-6374.

FRENCH TUTORING — byUniversity instructor frenchnational. Beginner to ad-vanced conversation & gram-mar. Call Marie-Christine609-924-5209.FRENCH NATIVE — ParisianTeacher, conversation, gram-mar, vocabulary, art and cul-ture. 609-924-8158.

GREEK OR LATIN — P.U.grad student will tutor, alllevels A interests. 609-924-2966.GUITAR LESSONS: Alllevels. Vocal coaching, tapefacilities avail. Bob Korman609-921-3669.

GUITAR — Lessons alllevels, all styles, taught byBerkeley College of Musicgraduate. Call Ed Cedar609-443-5163.

GUITAR LESSONS — Jaz2,Classical, Folk, Pop. Ex-perienced teacher of begin-ning & advanced students.609-924-2946.INDIVIDUAL TUTORING —Reading. Math, PerceptualTraining. Experienced SpecEd teacher. 609-443-5719.

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION— In Math A Science for allElementary A Secondary lev-els. Test taking skills forPSAT/SAT/ACH. Reasonablerates. Will travel. 609-443-5102.LEARN EXOTIC INDIAN —Cuisine. Full in-depth classesfrom Feb. 3. for $100. RekhaArapurakal. 609-924-7806.MAKE $$$ From Your Boat —See ad under "Boat" class-ification #346.

MATH/STATISTICS — tutorhigh school/college Ph.D.,Qualified, experienced. 609-448-7195.MATH TUTORING — ByPh.D.. High School & Collegelevel, SAT & all college boardexams, remedial enrichmentprograms, custom, individualinstruction. 609-448-3690.

MATH TUTORING — Avail-able for long or short terminstruction. Programs de-signed to suit individualneeds. MA, Columbia Univ.609-443-1739.

MUSIC LESSONS — Guitar,Drums, Bass, Piano. Taughtby professionals. Lane Music,312 Rt 130. East Windsor.609-448-5990.

NICK STRAUS —Ex-member Glenn Miller Or-chestra. Sax clarinet theory &improv. 609-394-5527.

PIANO INSTRUCTION AndSong Writing — Recordingartist will teach rock A rolltechnique to intermediate stu-dents & will also teach begin-ners. Very patient w/children.Call 609-443-8394.

PIANO INSTRUCTION — Byqualified musician A com-poser. Attended WestminsterChoir College. 609-586-2327.

PIANO LESSONS — Rock,jazz & classical. Taught byRutgers Music grad. Beg.Adv. 609-448-8835.

PIANO LESSONS — Quali-fied teacher, w master'sdegree in piano A 12 yrs.experience. All levels & ageswelcome. Classical musican,I teach Jazz and Popular too.My studio or will travel toPrinceton. W. Windsor, Ew-ing. Lawrvl. areas. KathrynWerner. 609-771-0272. Ref-erences available from happystudents!

THE GURDJIEFF WORK —Phone 609-443-1898 for in-formation.TUTORING — Exp. teacherw/Masters Degree, all sub-jects. All levels indudingSpecial Ed. 609-448-5097.

TUTORING — Experienced,certi f ied, M.Ed. Creativeteacher, Princeton grad. Allsubjects. K-12, study skills,SAT preparation. $12 hour inyour home. Great references.609-443-4613.

TUTORING — cer t i f iedelementary ed. Ages 6-12.Reading & Math. $17/hr.609-896-1491 aft. 6pm.

TUTORINGAil Ages and Abilities

Individual or small group in-struction - all disciplines/Elem-Col lege includingS.A.T., G.E.D. & G.R.E. Prep,Basic Skills. Math, English,Foreign Languages, Art, Soc.Study and Science. Uniqueapproach to Computer Pro-gramming.

MERCER COUNTYCENTER FOR

EDUCATIONAL STUDIESPO Box 990

119 W. Ward St.Hightstown, NJ609-448-6023609-443-1013

TUTOR — M.E.d. in specialeducation. Children, adults,all ages, all subjects. $15/hr.609-921-2227.TUTOR — Reading/writingK-12, English + MA Reading.References. 609-924-9018.

VOICE LESSONS — offeredby professional singer A ex-perienced teacher. For a freeaudition lesson, call 609-896-2967 eves.

WRITE A SELL — Qualitybooks, magazine articles, freefrom voices that say youcan't. Ongoing workshops;positive, nurturing atmos-phere guided by professionalwriter-human relations con-sultant. 609-426-0292.

191 EntertainmentBAND — Available for wed-dings, parties, etc. Reason-able rates. Call 609-883-5553.

CLOWNS FOR HIRE — Jit-terbug A Lollipop: parties,g ree t i ngs , p romot ions .609-466-1246.

DISC JOCKEY For Hire —Weddings. Parties, Dances,Live Band Sound. For lowcost, any type music - Disco,50's. Pop. Elvis, etc. BarryDavison, 609-466-2709 or466-1141.ED KLEIN — now with WPENPhiladelphia Is back, ready tohost your organization'sdance. 50's A 60's recordhops a specialty. Call 215-879^6000 days; 215-963-0315 nights for availability.

EXPERIENCED — string mu-sicians for hire. Add apleasant touch to your partyor special occasion fromclassical to popular music atyour request. Call 201-359-1662 or 359-7876.JAZZ YOU Can Dance To —For weddings, parties, etc.Nick Straus Quartet. 609-394-5527.

J A J MUSIC — Disc Jockeysfor all occasions. Completeentertainment package in-cluding all types of music,lights & contests to keep yourguests entertained. Come Asee us yourself at Good TimeCharley's, Main Street, King-ston, every Sunday A Mondaynights. Call John or Jamie201-297-4521.

JONJIE THEMAGIC CLOWN

Magic comedy A balloonanimals. Available for school,shows, birthday parties,grand openings and fund rais-ings. For further informationcall 201-254-6374.

KIDDIE RIDES — For out-ings, picnics, promotions,fund-raising, birthdays, etc.Now booking for '83. 609-448-0919.

MUSIC BY 'TOUCH" — thearea's favorite dance band.Weddings/Parties. 609-924-7685.

MUSIC FOR Weddings —and private parties. Solos,duos, groups of any size, Ailstyles of music. 609-883-6187. ?_

PIANIST AVAILABLE — forwedding receptions & privateparties. Light jazz A cocktailmusic. Trio or quartet alsoavailable. Call Dan Fuhrmannat 609-452-4643 or 609-921-8635.PIA PUPPETEERS — BooK"ings for children's parties andother happy occasions. 201 -251-0323.

PRINCETON MUSICIANSINC — Strolling violinists,cocktail pianists; mellodiusstring or flute duets, trios.Princeton String Quartet.Weddings, bar mitzvahs &parties. Classical, popular Awaltzes. 609-924-1665.STROLLING VIOLINIST —Piano music for weddings,banquets. Classics, gypsy,showtunes. 609-883-4539.

196 CateringANDY'S CATERING — Inex-pensive A Delectable. CallAndy at The Feedbag Res-taurant, Princeton ShoppingCtr. Fine Luncheons A Takeout orders available. Open8:30-3 daily. Closed Sunday.609-683-9801.B A L L O O N — your BarMitzvah, wedding, or anyspecial occasion w/BalloonBouquets A unique A creativeballoon centerpieces. CallBalloon Fantasy, Inc. 609-448-5220.

CATERING — Delicious qual-ity foods served with per-fection for your party. Forcomplimentary estimate callMartha Szymczak. EastWindsor Catering. 609-448-4130 after 4pm.

DINNERS, WEDDINGS APARTIES — Warm up food,serve it A clean up .for yourparties. Great References.609-771-0308.FEBRUARY BLUES? —Have a party and enjoy it! Wewill cater, serve A clean up.Gourmet menus, excellentreferences, our rates ex-cellent. Call "A MoveableFeast" 609-466-0639 even-ings^

HORS D 'OEUVRES —Creative gourmet edibles,home-made from the finestingredients. Ready to heat.Reasonable prices. CallCarol's Kitchen 201-526-6986.

206 Piano TuningGUARANTEED IN Tune —Have your piano tuned by asensitive college-trained mu-sician who cares. Call day oreves, for appointment. Askabout guarantee. 201-874-8965.

PIANO TUNINGRegulating RepairingROBERT HALLJEZP.T.G. Registered

CraftsmanSINCE 1951

609-921-7242PIANO TUNING & Repair —guaranteed. Reasonable.Free estimates. M. -Schmahl,609-452-8806.211 Furniture

RestorationABRASIVE CHEMICALS AreOut! — Your precious piecesare hand stripped and hand-buffed to a beautiful finish ofyour choice. Suburban Wood-working. 609-883-7398.

CANED A RUSHED — Makean old chair better. Give it anew seat. Expertly done,609-395-0342.

DIP'N STRIP — free pick upA delivery. Hand stripping, re-finishing, repairing, caning Arushing. Our reference, yourneighbors. DIP'N STRIP. 49Main St., Kingston. NJ. 609-924-5668. Open Mon-Sat 9-5pm.

A UNIQUE Approach tol a n g u a g e l e a r n i n g Alanguages. Native teachersand translators. Instruction forchildren and adults. All levels.Brush-up, conversational andliterary classes. Intensivecourses for travelers andbusiness people. Tutoring.Call 609-924-2252.

READING SPECIALIST —Learning Disabilities TeacherConsultant, Masters +. Ex-perienced working with stu-dents reading below gradelevel-all ages, offers tutoring.For Appointment 609-448-2779.

REMEDIAL READING —Writing A Arthimetic. Warm,caring A experienced teacher.Work tailored for studentsspecific needs. Children &adu l ts . P r ince ton . Cal l609-924-8545.

SAT'PSAT — Tutoring in ver-bal skills A vocabulary, byteacher specializing in reviewcourses for College Boards.609-448-9476 after 4:30.

SINGING LESSONS — ByN. Y. city opera artist, 12 yearsexperience. 609-882-3688.

LARK STRING Quartet — forall notable occasions — wed-dings, parties, receptions,openings — classical to light.(201) 297-4267, 469-0229,249-5460; (609) 924-6037.

LOCO-MOTION Mobile DiscJockey — Scott Neuman hasentertained thousands ofpeople at parties and socialevents. Let him entertain youand your party. The latest tothe greatest in disco, rock,RAB and new wave. Reason-able rates. To get your partyon the right track call ScottNeuman at 609-448-3196.

MAGICIAN Extraordinaire —The Great Bernini will enter-tain at your.child's party withmystifying illusions, balloonsculptures, and surprise giftsguaranteeing fun for all.Featuring famous illusionsfrom Broadway shows. RaveRevues/References. Respon-sible Princeton student. Callnow to reserve that specialdate. Large occassions too.David 609-734-0540 after7PM.

MAKE YOUR Next Party —complete with entertainmentfrom disc jockeys. SteveTrevelise, Mark Shepperd,Tom" Cunningham or TimDowns, equipped with soundand lights. Any type of musicfor any type of occasion. Call609-443-6180.

RIDER FURNITURE — Re-pairing A refinishing. Antiquerestoration. All work handdone. Satisfaction guaran-teed. Location 75 Main St.(Rt.27), Kingston. Mon-Sat. 9-5,609- 924-0147.

216 BusinessServices

ANGELA'S TYPING Service— Fast A accurate typing withIBM Selectric III. Also somebookkeeping. Reasonablerates. Please call 609-655-5774.

CREATIVE WORDSERVICES, iNC.

Professional writing servicesinclude personalized attentionto your correspondence,speeches, resumes, reports,articles, books, etc. Weprovide editing, proofreading,instruction, certified trans-lation, etc. All services avail-able in French and English.609-586-5755.

ELAINE'S TYPING Service— Experienced typist for free-lance assignments. Correc-tible Selectric typewriter. Formore information call 609-448-6479.

ELAINE'S IN HOME WordProcessing Sen/ice — Pro-fessional work at reasonablerates. For information pleasecall 609-448-6479.

8-B

216 221 231 SpecialServices

236 Home Services 241

compuMr yto partarm process

Ptang design, etecmcaiand general engineer-

r>Q, as * • • as development o<

In your rone. Avattbie lor chain saws inducing Sears.Spanish Speaking. 609- John Kurtz. Jr.. Inc.. Rte 518824-1287. (2 rri west o( Rte 31).

LambertvMe. NJ 609-466-

Coat6O9-79»6300

and pur*tree? 6<stsd parses

contact Nichols Engnneanng & Research Corpor-ation 201-35S-S2O0. ext 232

THERMAL PROCESSING *TESTTNG

The NkchoJs Engineering Re-search Center offers test p*»Star* and )ir-itaC productioncapabilities for muittpie-heerih. rotary~r'.«arir>. f*ad-sed-oec arc vaft tatn *•.?-nace hign tempera i j reBiermel processing We havea train- ed tecf-mcai suff wtftspecific prscuct arc acpoca-Bon expenerce as *ea asextensive tacoraayy Saoatesas a back-up *oe our testequpmer-t. For rxsre irrforr.*-ficn about cur capafafttwsconcaa Mr Mornnger at20J-3S9- 82CO e«. 219 Wtare kxazec in New JerseyrrsCuray Cefoneen New YorkOty and Pruaoeipraa justnorth cl Prrcatcn

R J U . U N E O PEXCAVATMG SERVICES

mxVDUAL income Tax Re-turns (Federal & State) —Prepared by Icensed CPA.Cat 008-821-0950.

PRIVATE SECRETAWES — PERSONAL FWANCE —provide crtoa and buatneaa 4 tax couneeMng. lor drvorcedservices to 9 » Prtnceton A separated peopta. Cal Splitarea. Deaignedto " * _ ^ D*cMiorm * 809-921-1221.

& sma* buatnees p R o v p ^ Q Y E A R R Q U N O

SERVICES — Tax & Fin-ancial Planning - Preparational tax returns - Accounting &AucMng For indrvtduaJs, bus»-neeses, and service organiza-tions. JamesC.P-A. WarrenFa. 130. rftghtstown, NJ.08520. 609-443-009.

TAXES & FWANC1AL AdviceprofeaaionaV prepared.

^ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ HOME SERVICESNCOME TAXES—Prepared REPAIRS — On most ma*e • interior & Extertor Painting

• Heavy Cleaning• Carpentry • RoofingAsk for Jim Cahoon

Or Alan Parker609-883-9563

BufrJngServices

Home RepairsBUILDING REPAIRS —

Home Repairs•

needs. Our broad array of20 years experience kv

0326.SEWING — alterations, re-pairs & mending. Neat work,reasonable rates. 201-359-3420.SEWING. ALTERATIONS.Tailoring — Drapes expertlydone in my home, reason-abte. 201-297-3431.THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE

Qua«y CraftsmanshipIf you want it done right

Call RON VOn*609-452-0332

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP — Clean. Efficient,

Week of Feb. 2, 1983_———>—•

PaintingrourfALL AROUND & Paperhanging

Roofs (metal-shingle-tar- HANDYMAN PREM PAINTING INC —slate), chimneys, gutterre, MR. FIXIT - With truck. Paint- Q^f^g preparation em-spouts, flashing, wate, wafcs, ing, creative carpentry. adc«- p n a 8 i z e ( j O n all inter-patios, garages, porches, tions. Lifetime experience in ^^j^grior ^orfc; fully in-steps, driveways, fences, all indoor and outdoor House. e d experienced pro-.—.,— -.—«--_ Repairs. Reasonable rates. ° ' " - - - • • --

609424-5792

HOMES — re-CUSTOMReliable Service for all chbn- modeling, custom fireplacesneys (wood. oil. coal. gas). & stove installations. FreeOur Services Include: Clean- ests. Gkxstan Builders, Inc.ing. Inspecting. Repairing. 201-329-6265.Refining. We also installchimney caps, spark arres-

Corpcrsxa orences on request. Cal 609-799-3230.PROFESSIONAL TYPING

tension and related problems.CaB Phil 609-397-1904. Eve-ning appointments, alsohome visits.

DONALD GERSCHGeneral Contractor

tors, dampers, stoves, etc 29 yrs. experience in all typesof new work or remodeling.Residential & commercial. Lo-cal references.

Cal 609-259-7557

— lor reBet of futt* ^sured. Certified Mem-— tor rebel oi ^ Qf N a t j o n s a chimney

Sweep Guild. 609-924-1760.Emergencies Call 201-735-7708.

TOUTS CLEANING SER-VICE — Spring Cleaning-At-tics. Basements. Garages in-cluding general cleaning ofhouses, apts. offices. Callanytime. 609-799-1410.

HOUSEKEEPING — daily.wWy. monthly. 609-448-4973or 655-3845.

FULL SERVICERESTORATIONS

eCustom Interiors

Creative Alterations

PSYCHO-PHYSI-m*n u" ~ Tmnvv^ ~" " " " ^ A L INTEGRATION — is

scnpts. Also error-free auto- 6 0 9 '7 9 & 'Q 2 3 0 . : oanOe. painless, non-intru-mafic ryprxj-every page an TAXES PREPARED — qua*- srve. yet deeply effective

SM memory type- fad consultant 2 conven.Instant photo-copying, .locations: Kingston. 609-921

ard driveway prco-soivec Sewer, seocc,ana e«ectnc services

rau3ed arc: repaired Grad-ing, trancftrx;. larxJcSearmgand mere ResxJereai andcornmeroaf

John W. Hot! & Assoc609-466-1699

me.

address*? & meing. oftset;i3S01; Clark. 201-388-0606.pnrttng. sprai binolng. Car- TAX RETURN Preparation —Cuner's Shopping Center. CPA wffl make house cans.Rie 130 & PtincetorvHtgritt- Reasonable rates. 201-874-town Hd. Higrmtown. 609- 6893 evenincs.'weekends.448-6707.REPETITIVE ORIGINAL 231LETTERS WTTH A PER-SONAL TOUCH on your let- Serv icesterhead and envelope (mW- — . - . — - . . - ^.mem c4 50 letters and ALTERATIONS - expertty

a * * - Reasonable fast ser-vtee. 609-08-6354.

movement re-education to re-lease tension. Results includegreater sense of lightness,freeness. mobility, relaxation.

JACK OF ALL TRADES —We will dean your house,apartment or busines. do youryard work or errands, serveand dean up at your parties,and simplify your life in anyother way we can. Don't do ityourself - call us! Fully in- N e w h o m e s a d d i t i o n S i g a r .

Princeton Carpentry609-921-0617 « 9 p.m.

GENERALCONTRACTORS

hauling, demolition, carpen-try, painting, caulking, glaz-ing, stucco-masonary, point-ing-patching, inspections,violations. Guaranteed-insured. 609-921-1135.CARPENTER WORK —Small jobs, sheet rock, addi-tions and alterations. Job orhourly rate. Free extimates.609-466-0820.

CARPENTER CRAFTSMAN— since 1952. Qualified forany size custom job. Call609-655-2064.CERAMIC TILE — Repairs,tile installated permanentlywith new cement board. Bath-room remodeling, plumbing,lowest prices. DELAWAREVALLEY TILE, 32 years ofexperience. 609-888-1067.

251 Painting& Paperiwnging

fessionals with local .referen-ces. We promise excellentservice at reasonable prices -free estimates. Call 201-

PROFESSIONAL —Paperhanging & Painting.Call Santos. 609r799-4160.QUALITY PAPERHANGING— Painting, pape/ removal,also sheetrock taping & finish-ing. B.B.BIount 609-466-3926. '

Anderson Painting Co.Painting &

Paperhanging

•sb201-297-2741

ROBERT HENRY GULJCKHas been painting and paper-

297-2167 ing many of the finest homes

sured. with local (Princeton)references. 215-598-3409.JAY — FineGOLDMAN

peace. Session indudes both woodworking and cabinettabiework and instruction in making. 609-883-4309.Mentastics. light, playful LAMP SHADES — lampmovements designed for mounting and repairs. Nas-transference into everydayactivities to enhance effects.

sau Interiors, 162 Nassau St,Princeton.

Of value for both functionary L E V 0 L 0 R BLINDS -

G R A P H I C DESIGNSenvCSS — Acv*rt»ng.logos, busiress ca/cis Deugr.

and vanabie taiuttfwn at acost-per-page of $1.00Output of variable address at

ALTERATIONS & CUSTOMDRAPERIES — Qualitywork. Reasonable, same dayservice. Cal 609-799-9625.

INCOME TAXES — Precaree!n home. Reascr^ae raiesSSBprien F«r«r. CPA 6C9-448-6591LANDLORDS' — Upgradepropertes o* correct «Sa-Ecrs at reasoraae co-s; Owwork p(anr*cJ so fit >cur taxstfuanon. Cast now let treees&mate & 'asi ser.eeSweeton 509-456

6O9-77:-tiS9

a cost-per-«nvelope of 125 CAMBRIDGE DIET - LooseAdded variables k-ttemaJ to weight fast & effectively. Can

at a 609-443-6988 (or a Cam-cne master tetter ttaetfccst-per-added-variabie of

105bridge Counselor.

ManJold WordServices(609) 921-6144

Processing

impaired and able bodies. Forfurther information, callTrager Associates-East. 609-392-7653.TRANSMISSIONS & EN-GINES REBUILT — Foreignor domestic transmissions.$95. to resea!, $295. to re-build on most American con-ventional cars. Installation in-cluded. Don't trade in your carwe'll repair it. All work guaran-teed. D & R Automotive Re-pair. Phone for free estimate.201-685-0284.

verticals. 30% off Mfg List.

rages, driveways, roofing,custom masonry, fireplaces,swimming pools and patios.Full l ine of aluminumproducts.

WM. FISHERBUILDERS, INC.

Serving Princeton area for 30years. Rnandng arranged.

609-924-0215

FLOOR-!Refinishing — Floor Stainingor Reconditioning. Make oldfloors like new!! Free Esti-male. Call 609-298-3424.

"COMPLETE"

BATH REMODELING

Cal 201-369-7138

FREE ESTIMATES

B & J Painting Contracting — in the Princeton area for moreInterior & exterior, taping & than 20 years. A Specialist,

small carpenter capable of fulfilling your re-decorating desires.

609-883-6183B & W Painting & Restora-tions — Announces newly re-duced winter rates. Free Esti-mates, all work guaranteed.For fine painting & paper-hanging call 609-924-3794.CAPITOL Painting interior &exterior, reasonable rates,

DO YOU Need A Carpenter? fuTry insured 609-883-1537.I do renovations, remodeling,repairs, kitchens, baths,cabinets, formica, sheet rock.

Free professional measure- IRON RAILINGS — Tracy'sments. Free installation. Win- iron Works, Sayreville, NJ.dow Treatments by Jo Anne. 6-9pm 201-257-0909.609-452-1044. JACUZZI WHIRLPOOLODD JOBS — Can do mostly BATH — Original world

isnot

reasonable. 609-448-4819.

RESUMES UNUMrTED — 4430.complete one stop servicefeaturing resumes prolessiorvairy prepared to NgMQr* your

CLOCK REPAIR and Resto-ration — aS types, special-tring in Grandfathers docks. TS™""""Pick updefivery. All work 2 3 6 H o m e S e r v i c e sguaranteed. Tel. 609-655-

LEGAL COUNSEL — fVstconsuftaacr S'5 Days eve-nings, & Sats (609) 921-1873 Peter T Clausen Esc

MANJFOLO WORD PRO-CESSING SERVICES —tss«s a suuxJ-aksr,*, rwyn-endnnord processing system re-ccrt&nc. art word ITOU* on an8" r%»Enet!c dtskaae. The

ct 3ri experienced^en ff^e* word pro-

cessor system, tot «a runc-isors that are dkec£y ma-tor tw tycung o< !0-p«Sdi.T2-c*Krt. arc !5-c<icft Eng&sh

!«xi. StafistcaJ and«c«. scrtrig ardcr" r-ati ard effser

isis, foreign languages, ard

rray £>e ccrcacud tor Soe-&ai rates are avail_?e ?e*typmg ar<3 pnrsng cf a oer-serialized torm letter wishvanaofe addresses arc var-

mtemai SO tf"« formitself Ca.i 609-921-

6t44 if ro answer, call6O9-921-7123MANUSCRIPT TYPING —Cassette trarscrictwrr Veners.Lacea. erve>ooes. addressed& stsjfled Reasonable rates.609-448-7! 60

applications typed. Type-settng avartatfe for resumes.Personal, confidential ser-vice 609-448-0701.

TYPING — WPR SecretarialService. Resumes, termpapers, repetave letters ue-vig Xerox system for person ilor business needs. 1122Armwei Rd. BeBe Meed, N J .201-874-4096.

SELECTION &APPLICATION COUNSEL-ING — individuals & smaflgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal. 609-737-2236.COUNSELING — Problemswith alcohol, drugs, food,smoking or negative reta-

ALBE AGENCY — house-keepers, child care, couples.Uve in/out. 201-874-6551.ANITAS CLEANING Service— reliable thorough deaning

anything. No job too smail.Call John al 201-251-0893.PAUL SCHOENFELD — cus-tom cabinetry. Fine wood-work. 609-466-2614.

ROGERSINTERIORS

Fine Upholstery, CustomDraperies, Bedspreads, Ver-tical & Horizontal Blinds,Woven Woods. AdditionalAccessories & DecoratingAdvice. Call Becky Rogers,609-799-2807.SPECIALIZING — Home

tile. Prompt, professionalservice. Fully insured, refer- COLLEGE PAINTING - andences. free estimates. Call light carpentry by two reliable •Chris 609-397-0505.EDWARD SCHLINSKI, Builder —NJ;tions, alterations & additions.

Christopher WoramPainting &

Paperhanging201-874-3347

EMPIRE HOME Improve- t e r i o r / e x l e n o r . residential/ 25 years in this area

tor home or °"jc«-1°yj!oexP- window deaning. stoms in & JOHN JIORDANO—General

References 6092593587

famous Jacuzzi * Hydro-massage for home, apart-ment, condo. or health club.Insist on Jacuzzi * WhirlpoolProducts. Anything else is ments — All types of repairs. 'Z^^^"something less. (Information " i-1 I~ — = - - =—••-'— commerctai "call Authorized ServiceAgent). Custom Aquatics andCarpentry Inc. 609-466-2552.

JERICHO MOUNTAINRESOURCES, INC.

Custom Buit HomesGeneral Contracting

Restorations AndRenovations

609-683-1558

college students with profes- r _- sionalism guaranteed. V>l J U L I U S H . C R O S S

Reasonable rates. Kirk 609-Interior & Exterior p& paperhanging. Doing

DANNY'S PAINTING — In- highest quality work for over

Siding,patios & ceramic tiles. Allwork guaranteed & insured.201-521-3379.

work.Water pressure wash or wa-ter sand blast available. Freeestimates. Fully insured.Satisfaction guaranteed.

609-924-1474 - Princeton

Q.VERECEXPERT REPAIR — At low 609-921-7835.prices Plumbing, heating. DARBEE BROS. - 10 yrsa/c. eectrical & carpentry. r e s i d e n t i a | e x p e n e n c e . ,nt &Also interior and extenor painting, paperhanging.painung. For appointment and po w erwasning & airlessestimate, call 609-443-8394. c n r a u m m n | e t ^ restoration

work guaran-

.4

s p r a y

References. 609-259-3587. 53 50 F r e e e s t i m a t O i ,u|. winter time dis-A U T O M A T I C Door Openers ly insured. All work guaran- count. All remodelling. Work

GARAGE DOOR Repairs — services. Allpart time evenings & Sat. teed, free est. Call now forAutomatic door openers. Call Spring rates. 609-392-5767Bill at 609-799-2193.

COCO) 024 - »71X

466-2838 or 466-2828.

COMPUTER — con-suftants arc! services Wordprocess.""^ ftr^rciai. soft-ware anai>-SiS arc: trairsrg201-359-T 733

MP OFFICE SERVICESProfes3icr-a» SecretanaJ

ServicesTyprag & Cof?esccr-carce

Pticre S

TYPING — M f i u t c r i p U .tftestt. term papers, reports,letter E. automatic maflnQs.Word processing avaftable.CaJt after 130pm 609-799-0284

TYPIST

PENELOPE WALTON

PRINCETON

609-924-4562

TYPIST — tntefigent veT-satae. prolessionaL wtth IBMcorrecting Selectnc. kx free-lance assignments. Locatednear Princeton Campus. Calafter 6 pm. 609-921-2553.

WORD PROCESSING —Professional with MJk. in Eng-Itsh produces superior re-ports, document!, dsearta-bons. etc Sped—ties mdudemeocai o compuver lerrrwvoiogy. tepeciuve letters, tran-senpoons. nesearcti & edtflng

609-586-5625.

bujbanins

221 RnancfatfServices

Pick uo and DeT.e609^83-0774

NEED LOGO — stadvertising, maters, etc ~>Ca9 » e Desjgn Peoc* Sue-OavxJ Graor-ies. €O9-44a-8950

Pacxet irehas !irr»MC

Press Tirr«

Weo O^set

BOOKKEEPWG & Tax Prep.— Personal, estate, trust &smaJ busness Free est609-799-4013.

Complete & Personafaed• TAX SERVICES

• Bookkeeping Services• tndirvidual & Smal

Business• Year Round Servicee Reasonable Rates

P*R ASSOCIATESTAX SPECtAUSTS

609-448-6096201-679-1000

Let us prTt youror svhouse organready r-«c*ar«cais oreves

Exscufe* &Tax

Income Tax Returns. 5-yearreviews. Tax Planting.

Antnony M. HumphreysGenerai Busnesa Servces

24 Exattr Rd E.Windsor

Custom (urntureyCarpentrySpedaRy Bookcases. WanSystems & Shelving Units.Hand Stripping,Refinishing.MasterCard & Visa accepted.

FREE ESTMATES609-883-7398

DRESSMAKING And Altera-bons — Janice WoHe - Call609-448-2125.EXPERT TAILORING — al-teration & remodefcng ofmen's & women's suits. Up-dating of men's st)a£s. Reas.quick & etAcent service.Romflde. 201-297-6595.EXPERT CLOCK REPAIRand restoration. 30 yrs ex-perience. Jordan M. Knight.Pennington. 609-737-0761.

FOAM FOR Cushions —Whrte-U-Waa. Prices givenon phone. The Foam Firm,Gladstone. 201-234-1622.HANDCRAFTED — CountryFurniture. Custom made toorder. Jay Goldman. 609-683-4309.

HANDY MAN SERVICES —Clean gutters, yards, houses,etc. etc Call Dave anytime609-396-7673.HOME TAG SALES — We doit your way. ExperiencedseAers of contents fromhomes, apartments, estates.CaS Ann 609-695-5349 orRrta 609-682-7556.HOUSE/APT Oearang Ser-vice References. PrincetonBo'Lawrenceville preferred.609-890-7470.

JLCLEAN-UP

Standard cages or taoocscan be pnrteti on re^itar 30#newsprint or SO# wtnte offsetsax*. Norrsnai extra chargetor spot coior

CXjr cacaoty <s 32 pagesstandard and 64 pages

General Business ServcesPrepares Tax Returns

24 Exeter RoadEast Windsor609-448-«220

WeAttics, basements, garages,yards, estates.

Cal 201-645-6683MARIA IDA NACCARATO —Designing & Tailoring of

— Genie garage door sys-tems distributor. We installand service all makes. 609-259-7623BATHROOMS — Restoreand repair. Tile, sheetrock, &spackle. Free estimates. Call201-521-3351.

BROWNING FERRISMOUSTRIES

IndustrialRefuse Collection

Cranoury Station Rd.Cranbury, NJ609-443-4818

BURNING WOOD' — Avoidchimney fire Call Four Sea-sons Chimney Sweep. Clean,high quality workmanship andinspection Insured. 201-521-2475.CARPET Cleaning Special— Any size .room steamcleaned by experts. SI9.95.New Dawn 201-466-4313800-822-8928CARPET CLEANING —Special. Si950 per room. 2room minimum. Free slain re-moval and deodorizing Main-tenance King. 609-443-4770or 800-742-2929

CHIMNEY SWEEP — Fire-places, wood stoves, oil bur-ners. Clean, effoent system.A dirty chimney is a lirehazard1 Call Robert AckersHome Comfort. 609-466-3011.

CLEANING SERVICE — De-pendable, thorough and ex-perienced. References sup-plied. 609-586-9579. Ask forPat.

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY

Your FabricOr Ours

609-448-9056or 609-587-5561

CUSTOM UPHOLSTRY —And draperies. Shop at homeor our factory. 609-392-2191

CUSTOM MADESUPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND. Your fabric -

teed. 609-393-2122.TRANSMISSIONS & EN-GINES REBUILT — Foreignor domestic transmissions, produced, inexpensive, poor$95. to reseal, S295. to re- quality job, please don't callbuild on most American con- us, if you are interested inventional cars. Installation in- hiring a contractor who will

WATLINGTON'S PAINTING— Interior & Exterior, and gut-

DOM1NICK Pintinalli Jr. — ter cleaning. 609-799-2020HANDYMAN — Renovations, Painting Contractor-Interior & no answer 443-4790.guaranteed. 609-883-8889.

KLEVANS & ASSOC. - If you painting, papering, odd jobs, exterior Residential & corn-are interested in a quickly tree removal. 609-771-0456. merdal. Free estimates. Call

anytime, 609-882-1631256 ElectriciansALL TYPES — of electrical

pair. Phone for free estimate.201-685-0284.

eluded. Don't trade in your car stand • by his work and his Masonry, Carpentry, Roofing. JJPwe'll repair it. AH work guaran- customers, who charges fair Professional workmanshipteed. D & R Automotive Re- rates tor quality custom work, 'ess than professional prta

please do call S.KIevans & Ask for Jim 609-259-7623Associates. 609-924-8707.

HANDYMAN — Have tools . „ . _ _ , . . . . „ . , - n . , . „„will travel. All types of home A

oR E A S 0 N , A B > E ~ *** o l w o r k ; 20'years expenence.

repair: Electric Plumbing. $85 a day labor will bnghten 201-359-3387.for Holi-

609-737-2227.

HALASZ ELECTRICAL Con-tractors Inc. 42 Dayton .Rd.,Jamesburg. 201-297-0915 or

EXPERIENCED —painting & 521-0919. Industrial, com-HARDWOOD FLOOR SAND- PaP°rnan9'n9. ' r e e estimates, merdal & residential. All

" - ' " " J •'--*-*- 6 o g t s of iri & i N

V £JT2

Make your move to repair ING — & Refinishing. RestoreAadd a porch, patio, chimney the elegance of your hard-Sidewalks, etc. in concreteOr brick, block or stoneNo job too big or smallReas.rates. Qual.Const.You need only to call

Al Eversen 609-466-1355

Cal l Ed Kochie 6 o g . types of wiring & repair. Nojob too large or small.

iocg) 024 • *7ttMORTON & DEFOREST —Custom building and remodel-

wood floors - residential &commercial. Free Estimates.Experienced. Call John, 609-466-9223.HAVE HAMMER will travel!Quality workmanship by skil-led craftsman. Siding, roof-ing, alterations & additions.

EXTERIOR PAINTING — ourspecialty. Reasonable, pro-fessional 201-297-3609.3953.

ing. Alterations, renovations No job too large or small. Ful-

2 41

Services

ARE YOU LOOKINGfor prompt, experienced,careful & sophisticated

building services?

Try PETER MEDINA first609-924-0625

LOW WINTER RATES

CARPENTfW

ADDITIONSREMODELING

KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS

609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff

BUY DIRECT From Contrac-tor and Save — Siding, roof-ing, storm windows anddoors, also fireplaces andwood burning stoves. PhoneNick Construction. 609-890-7483.

and custom homes. Special-izing in basement remodeling.Quality workmanship at re-sonable prices. Referencesavailable. 609-655-3810 or443-6954.Pineapple Deck BuMers

Designers and builders.Pnnceton 609-924-0641

ly insured. Free est. CallDoug Renk, 201-329-3616 or201-329-2489.

HIRE CREATIVE Woodcraft,Inc. — to do the 1,001 oddjobs no one else wants

COMMERCIAL

PETER F1UMENEROJR.

PAINTING&

PAPERHANGINGSPRAY PAINTING

609-799-3657 eves.INTERIORS PAINTED —

(carpentry, bookcases, win- The finest quality, the lowestdow care, outside & inside rates. 609-896-3581.

TK rw« ,c wi~, c~~io.•••• w o r k l e t c ) ' C a " a n v t i r n e INTERIOR & Exterior Paint-The Deck Building Spacahsts 609-586-2130. ing - free estimates, reason-REUOtATION — Relax yourtense muscle and rejuvenateyour tired body, in your own mo<je|jng, alterations, decks, JOE'S PAINTING — Interior

HOME IMPROVEMENTS — able rates, dean work. Call T.Fine finish carpentry, re- Laski 609-799-1462.

spa and hot tub. We will guide general repairs. Quality r e r t ^ r t e s W e m a &TOmyou in your selection and in- craftsmanship a. reasonable med ia l Free estimate

rates. Fully insured. Ed 201-297-2964Tezlaf, Hillsborough. 201- '874-4708.

stallation of spas, hot tub.saunas, decks and green-house enclosers. Affordable

for professional consultationin your home. Sales, serviceand installation. CustomAquatics & Carpentry Inc.609-466-2552.

SAWMILL Services — Cus-tom sawing, rough sawn sid-ing, fendng & grade lumberincluding: Cherry, Walnut,Oak, Poplar & other hard-woods. Custom planing &other phases of architectural

— basements& attics, finished, panelling, Free estimates. 201-329-sheetrock & roofing. Siding, 3165.closets, tile, shelving, addi- MORTON'Stions & alterations. Free esti-mates, job or hourly. Localreferences. Call after 5pm609-466-0820.

PAINTING —Excellent quality. Free esti-mates. Interior & exterior.Res. & Comm. 609-443-6333.

CABINET MAKERFine craftsmanship in custom millwork also available. Saw-woodworking and quality dust & shavings. All work per-carpentry.

DOUGLAS G. RAYNOR609-259-7285

CARPENTER — custom

formed reasonably & pro-fessionally. 609-896-0382.7 3 7 - 2 7 5 2 . •

MASON — F i rep lace ,chimneys, steps, walks,bricks & blocks. Free esti-mates. 201-545-0363.

MY FAVORITE HANDYMANFor all your medium to smallcarpentry, masonry, painting

NANAKS SERVICESINTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Longstanding reputation.Local references.

Futy insured.Free estimates.609-799-1686

NEED AN ELECTRICIANPrompt Service

ResidentialCommercial

RepairsFree Estimates609-443-5268

N.W. MAUL & SONU.S. Hwy. 130 &

Griggs Drive201-329-4656

Repair ServiceElectrical Power &

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

261 Heating &Air Conditioning

DONT BURN YOUR HOUSEDOWN THIS WINTER

Reline your chimney now us-ing the Supaflu relining sys-tem. 10 year warranty. CallChimney Savers 201-782-9755 for a free estimate.For prompt service call:

REDDING'sPlumbing, Heating &

Air ConditioningState Uc. 5300

609-924-0166SAVE MONEY

Visit Home Energy Centerand see our wide variety ofwood-coal stoves, multi fuelfurnaces, kerosene heaters.insulated pipe, supplies andaccessories. Expert adviceand installation. Let us give

Labor only. Call for yardage woodworking spedalizing inneeded. References on re- finish work. Call R. Yura. 215-quest. BOB'S SLIPCOV- 493-2457ERS 609-655-1573DO YOU Need A Carpenter'

Cal Mr Bnr* dt (609)924-3244 for partcuttrs

PERSONAL COMPUTERConsuttant — purchasmQ. *vitaaabon. trouWe-snootjng.and hardware & softwareanafystv 609-924-4323 afterfipnv

PROFESSIONAL T Y P W G -ln^rx baaed secretanai • *vicas. Manuscnpts, tha*«.correspondence, lach. reps.B M Cetectnr > & *<r tprocesaor. PScfcup 4 detver.201-297-0672.

Income Tax Returns>repered m

ot your h o w byjqMrkencad Accountant

EnroSad to

Ladies clothing. Bridal 1 do renovations, remodeling,specialist Restyfing. Alter-ations. Monograms. AlsolaarhinQ dressmaking & latl- tile. Prompt, professionaloring. 161 Frantdm Comer, service. Fully insured, refer-Lawrancevaa. 609-696-1577. ences. free estimates. Call

~Z Chris 609-397-0505.

COMPLETE HOME Services— Additions, renovations.Bathrooms, basements, kit-

repairs, kitchens, baths, chen. wall paper, painting. 22cabinets, formica, sheet rock, years experience. 201-821-

7285.

NON-PROFIT ORGASChurches, dubs. If you have

COURTEOUS CONTRAC-TORS — complete com-

EXPERT EUROPEAN — mercial & residential bldg. Allthe volunteers to do rnaSngs carpenter custom made phases of remodeling, rooflet us do the hard part: labels woodwork, cabinet maker, ing, siding, carpentry, mason(or anvetopas or Chesve formica, repairs 201-369sheets) In zip order and cor- 3135 after 6pm.

Take ful advantage of NEW rectad. Cal tor detato. PRJN-TAX LAWS. Reasonabla CETON PRINTOUTS. 609-rates. Cal Mr. OaberL

6O0-4434S28824-1188.

INCOME TAX — JCheapen

Oft. & PENCIL Portraits —pnolOQnphs. Psopto &

UMme experience.tor short 608-586-1765 aft. 7pm.

lorrrai day service. Cat any- MOVWG 7 — Let us take thetime. 60^448-3425- headache out of it! We offerINCOME TAXES —prepared oompiata home deaning andby tax aocuurUK. Reason- minor repair service. Cal torable rates. In your home. Alt tree estimate. Custom Home7pm. 201-06-3170. Service. 60&-883-7544.

FRANKSHOME MAINTENANCE

SERVICECarpet. Rug & WindowClewing ft Ftoor Care

(609) 393-9698

HOUSECLEANING — Com-piete home and office dean-ing. Daily-weekly-monthly.Reliable service. Can 609-392-0897.

work & waterproofing. No jobtoo small. Free ests. AH workguaranteed. Over 20 yrs. exp.Financing avail. Call KeithMatches. 609-466-2511 or201-591-1280.

CREATIVE CARPENTRY —

solutions to difficult problems.Custom Interiors, Alterations,Restorations, Greenhouses.We're problem solvers.Princeton Carpentry, 609-921-0617 till 9 p.m.

& ASSOCI-— Custom Carpentry

Work: addition, renovations,repairs. "We spedalize incustom carpentry, cabinetwork, kitchen planning anddesign to suit your individualneeds." 609-924-8707.

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITEDPainting, installation of sundecks, masonry, renovations,rigging, etc! All workmanshipand materials guaranteed.

609-448-7139

TALAR BUILDERS — Cus-tom Homes-Additions. Com-plete home remodeling.Qual i ty work. Cal l609-298-1913.W.P. CONSTRUCTION —Complete Building Contrac-tor, Alum. Siding, Roofing,Additions. Alterations. Back-hoe Work and Grading Work.609-448-1915 aft 6 p.m.

ClassifiedsSell 8 ways

< 6091924-3250

and other handy jobs get in PAINTING - Quality interior, you some low cost solutionstouch with an expert Fast exterior. Free estimates, for a warmer home this winter

R e a . Reasonable prices. 201-874- and smaller heating bills4837. Tuesday-Saturday 10am-PAINTING & Paperhanging 6Pm Wednesday & Friday— Frank Janda. 292 Dutch iOam-9pm. Sundays 10am-

Call (609) 448- 2 P m :

accurate and reliablesonable rates. Call Eric:

609-466-2859O V E R H E A D GARAGEDOORS. Elec. operators.Factory to you. Over thecounter or full service parts &repairs. Call free, for free

3578.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING& Decorating — All house

PAINTING/PAPERHANGING— want more free time, usemy time. All work guaranteed.Free estimates. 609-443-3415.

repairing inside & out Truck U A w r i M ravailable for hauling. Reason- "ANtaiNUable rates. Free estimates.Immediately available. 609-924-5792.

P A I N T I N G , PAPER-Paper removal.

3926.PAINTING — Light Carpen-

HOME ENERGY CENTER33 W. Broad St

Route 518Hopewell. N.J. 08525

609-466-1835VALLEY S Y S T Q ~ I N C ~

Hopewel, N.J.609-466-0014

Your Energy. CompanyGas&Of& A

Fui Instafertton& Service

try, Inc^xtFreeest Insured. W A S T I N G P R E C I O U SKnauer & McDermott 609- R J E L ? — Call now & have448 6987 & 448-8166 aft 5. V00 ' heating systern serviced

PAINTINGkx — Reasonable rates fcxquality work. References

SAVE YOUR TUB 6094K2-2506 after 5pm. 466-1141.THE BATHROOM EXPERTS PAPER HANGING & Painting

609-448-3339 — any type prof essional workTub & Tile Cleaning $25 done. Free estimates cheer-Shower Stall Cleaning $25 fully given. No job to small-Tub RecuaHdng $25 insured. Call Bob Stienmen

Tile Installation & Repair anytime: 201-526-338&

exp. 609-

°? ton A aurroundng

Snowpiowfctg 3 1 6 Autos For Sate 316 Autos For Sate 318 Autos For Sate— Prince-

i n n r i 1 - New equipment. Experi-£ « * * anced. No job loo smal!

609-924-2862,

8N0W REMOVALCommarctal & Residential

AUJEDITKX3F94Q — tree•stimaiaj gNejrt on arty rooftor any need, also do rangutters, leaders . 100%9J*rvtm lor one year, treeestSrraies on aluminum Av«nyf siting. Aiso do houeapining. 609-448-5707.BEILE MEAD ROOFING —over 30 years business ex-perience in Princeton & warv-«y Free estSmaies c« aSryoes of rooflng. toadrs &cutaars. and ctwrney Itawrwg.Discount lo Senior Cizens.Cad 609-924-2340 a 201-359-5992 f«cal cal fromPnrxotonj.

JJ WUX1AMS — R*OensaJroofing, gueters & Meor homerepair. Free esfimjes. 609-443-5317.

ROORNdA3 Kind*

COMSTWJCION co.

609-921-1184REROOFINf jREPAIR —ascriait-wccd prsgi*. siaie.metal, tar. gftars. spouts.chimneys, fishing, ventsetc- InsureCrtsararsee 609-

/

ROOFSA

REPARSGuQars

924-7737' Our—u Reg'd

(PROMPTFR*E ESTIMATES

OAsensen Roofing184 Carter Rd. Princeton

ROOfNG — Free esa-mates/ Repair or instad. ailtypes/©* roofing & leaders.gutse* & cfwnney flashing.Can Uohn Duma. 609-448-

ROOF REP AJRSPEOAUST

M»si rrsnor leaks repairedlor under S50

• •J ,rs. experience•insured

• •Work guaranteed

Cal 201-521-2833Why wait urstrf tfve roo* seaks''p!jp ahead for your roofingneeds.

NIW ROOF'S REPAJRS

COOPER * SCHAFER63 Morar Prmceson

609-924-2063

ForSeasoned & Detvered

Fefcc V. Plrone600-824-1738

2 9 8 Gardening &Landscaping

FIELDS & WOODS mowed— brush c leared . 609-924-8707.FIREWOOD — Get your ex-ercise. Some to be cut someto spit SiOO-cord dekvered.609-882-2928 after 5pmFLAMMER TREE Service —39 years of continuousservice. Robert L Flammer.certified tree expert FuH ireeservice company. Landscap-ng. wood chips and firewoodFree essmates. Contact Bobor Don 609-395-0644.

REVERIE LANDSCAPING —trees & shrubs planted, tnm-med. removed Lawns estab-fcsned. renovated.201-359- 5556THOMAS B GOOONOW —grass-cuBing contracts, ex-penanced. 609-921-3667.TREE REMOVAL — Pruning& stump removal. 201-297-9300

TREE WORKALL TYPES

Tree and stump removal,spraying, pruning, storm dam-age insect and disease con-trol Firewood and woodcr*cs- NJ. Certified Tree Ex-pert. Consumer Bureau eg*s-tered. Fv&y insured. Free esJ>-mates.

Cai 609-737-96003 0 1 AutoTres/

Suppies72 FORD BRONCO 4X4 —tor parts. Caa 609-924-2156BLACX SOFT TOP — doorsfor CJ5J jeep, perfect. $150Snow piow chains $100609-924-9151FOUR STL BLTD — a3season radials. P185 14.good cond. $100 609-443-3963 aft 5pm.WINTER SPECIALS — LeeIs Back. Tires at wholesalepnces. Any sue battery. $39.201-369-3649.306 Auto Repairs/

Services

•65 MERCEDES BENZ 280S— Sedan, auto trans, originalpaint Good condttcn. Mustset. Astang $2500 Must beseen. CaJI after 5pm 609-799-5954.

•68 MERCEDES BENZ 230SL — Restored, new engine.201-349-1460 after 6 pm.'66 MERCEDES BENZ 230SL — $12.000 spent on resto-ration, automate, excellent.$15,800.

609-466-107067 OOOGE CORONET -100K miles. Sound, refiabie.$150. 609-799-0009-Mdce.

68 CAMARO — 6.000 mi. onnewragh performance motor.Too much to bst $3300 orbest offer. 201-521-2342.

73 DUSTER — needs workbut good engine. $400. 201-874-6623. evenings.7 3 GRAN TORINO — p/s.pt>. tow mSage, excellentcondition. $850. 609-426-2759 days. 448-4016 eves.73 LE MANS — 2 dr. hardtop. loaded, new paint extrasnows. 53000 miles, exccond. $1,995. Can 609-655-0582.

73 LINCOLN Continental —4 dr hardtop, green w/tanvinyl top. 77.500 mi. has aBpower & otec options avail.Also a'c & amfm stereo. 4brand new tires. $1750. Call609-587-7507.

7 6 FORD GRANADA — 4door, 6 cyt., auto., p/b, p/s,a'c am/rm. 5 good radials,low mileage. UnusuaRy dean,good looking car. One owner.$2195. 609-585-9839.

76 NOVA — Stiver MedaBstseries. 4 dr. 6 cyl. p/s. steelbetted radials, am/fm cassetteradio, exc. cond, low mileage.Can 609-799-3320. eves 882-0623.76 TOYOTA Sta. Wgn —auto., am/fm, snow tires,$1450. 609-443-3405.76 VW RABBIT — 2 dr. auto,new shocks, roof rack. 95.000miles. $1200. 609-921-2585after 5pm.

73 NOVA — Good cond,80000 miles $2000. CaJI after6pm 609-921-2154.

68 DODGE Dart — 175000rruies. slant 6. it runs & runs$200 Call 609-924-2760 after5pm.68 FORD LTD — 2 dr hard-top, very good cond. $900.Cafl 609-466-1967

68 LEMANS — 2 dr., 3 spd..350 V8. new dutch, tires, etc.$450. Ringoes, 201-788-545268 OLDS CUTLASS — Body

& engine m very good con-dition. $1200 or best offer.609-921-627169 A U S T I N H E A L E Y

SPRITE — Blue convertible.$1500 609-883-7751"69 DART — for parts, wfioieor part. 609-466-3399.69 KARMANN GHIA Con-vertible — exc cond. currentinspection. 1 owner. Ong. fin-tsh. S2100. 215-862-589669 VW BUG — Best offer, as«, ca!l after 7:30pm 609-799-3059.70 BUtCK SKYLARK — 4 dr .auto. 8 cyl-tlSO engine, de-pondaWe. high milage, verygood running condition Bodyneeds TLC. ideal for studentor to-from work. S495. 609-921-347670 KARMANN GHIA — Con-verDQie. accident saie. frontend'damage onry. Best ofierAfter 5pm 609-393-198770 MERCEDES BENZ 380Sedan — classic auto Norust Ong firush S4900215-862-583670 ORIGINAL 240 Z —#4970. excellent conditon,re&abie, economical. Off toschool call 201-297-287970 PORSCHE 91 IT — Ex-ceflent condition S78O0 Cart609-466-3936 days.70 SKYLARK — 350 cuin auto trans. p>s. new tiresbrakes, runs we(J, Wgh mi,S495. 609-921-1338 aft 6pm.

73 PORSCHE 914 — 2.0 lit.delux edition, needs somework. $2700 or best offer.609-737-3421 or 397-0777.

77 AMC H O R N E T —Sportabout 6 cyl.. 63000 mi..22 mpg. standard, good con-dition, $1700. 609-737-1643.77 AMC PACER Wagon —84.000 miles. Good cond.$1700. 609-443-6332.

73 SAAB 99L — 2 dr. Inexcellent condition & goodmileage. New radiator, radialsnow tires, drives well. CallFrank at 609-924-2350 be-tween 8am-5pm.73 T-BIRD — loaded, aca-

dent. Rebuild or parts. Lyons,609-924-8668.73 T-BIRD — Loaded, $950

or best offer. Call 609-924-2158.

•77 BUICK ELECTRA — fullyequipped, excellent condition.$3800. Day. 609-924-2900.Eves, 921-3458.77 CAMARO — auto, p/b.p.'s. air, am/fm, good tires &engine, needs body work.$2000. 201-329-6739.

77 CAMARO — 305 auto-matic, good condition, $4200or best reasonable offer. Call609-737-3338.

73 TOYOTA Celica — 4 spd.great mpg. good cond. nego-tiabte. Call 201-359-4205.73 VW BUG — Stick, excthroughout, rebuilt motor, newbrakes, no rust or dents. Verydependable $1650 or bestoffer. Please Iv message609-466-1328

77 DATSUN 280Z — 4 spd,am/fm, snow tires, silver,69000 miles. Asking $4,950.Call days 609-466-0479.77 DATSUN 280Z — rebuiltengine. Ex. cond. a'c, Sonystereo w/cassette. 609-896-2034 wkdays. 896-1444 eves/wkends.

74 ALFA ROMEO GTV —White with black interior, fac-tory ac. amfm stereo cass-ette, no miles on rebuilt en-gine. S3400. AJfa Perform-ance Center 609-587- 8404.

77 DATSUN 2O0SX — greywith white stripes and blackinterior. Well maintained withonly 44,000 mi. Five sp., newradials & uses reg. gas. Call201-874-3149 after 5:00.

74 BMW BAVARIA — auto,ac. 65.000 mi, rune well,$3600 Mark days 609-695-6241 eves 393-6737.

77 HONDA CVC WAG. —77,000 mi., new tires, first$1500 takes it. Call 609-466-2543 after 6.

74 BONNEVILLE — 4 dr.,p-c. pb. ac, 2 new tires,guaranteed for State inspec-tion Reduced tc $1250. Call609-655-1220 or 655-0582.74 BUICK REGAL — ac,p s , p b . amfm 87,000miles. Si200. 609-883-6438after 6pm

74 CAMARO — Mint con-diuon. guaranteed inspec-tion S3200 or best offer,609-921-1504.74 FIAT 128 — White, manynew parts, 52,000 mi., 30-*mpg. runs great, $1400 oroffer 609-896-9181.

77 OLDS 98 REGENCY —Midnight blue, vinyl roof, allpower, ex. cond. Must sellbest offer. 609-443-5520.78 BMW 320I — 56000 mi.,ac. cassette, alloy wheels,new tires, best offer. 201-297-6759.78 BONNEVILLE Brougham— Fully equipped. Am/fmcassette, power windows,seat, door locks. 55,000miles, exc. cond., originalowner. $4800. 609-448-3183.78 C A M E R O — A /c ,

Blaupunkt radio. $4200. Call201-782-1518.

278 Moving*Hauing

AARONALL MOVERS

Piapos. appf. Surraaire. e«cOns piece or M house 30y«ers exsenence. Iresurad &Soerssed. Free est 201-442-7800 or 738-9659

ARE YOU MOVING?C*S Mikes Meve-Ra*

• Professionals at aficrda&eproes." Insured

Ueense #745201-3M-7732

ATTICS. CELLARS — gat-ages deeoed. We take thefX-m. away be/* hau»ng609-668-3513EVERYTHING MOVED -from snoebcxas lo refngr-asors 8y tat. iht lowest ra*s608-396-3581 r

KAUUNG & ^

AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-SION REPAIRS — $95 torreseaJ: $295 rebuft lor mostAmerican conventional orforeign car transmissions.Dent be trapped mto ex-pensive transmission repairs.Insulation rxAided. 100*.warranty. D 4 R AutomotiveRepatr 201-685-0234 or 201-722-9112CAR CLEANING — cornplewinterior & extenor pofcstang atyour home or office. Reason-able rates. 201-251-9029 be-fore 2 pmCOMPLETE AUTO PAINT —$171 16 tax *KSuded. sameCOtor cruy Cotor cnange $75additional, axciudes bodywork. 201-685-0284EUROPEAN IMPORT —Auto Service Speaa&zmg t\BMWs and Mercedes By aa-po«nt caa 609-392-6828FOREIGN CAR Repairs —reasorubie pnces. aua.'.Tywcrtrcansnio Cafl Joe. 609-585-O34

MG 4 TRIUMPH — Ressc-ra!»n & reoasrs speoatemg mM4AS & TR3s 609-883-6187

' " Autos Wanted

70 VW BEETLE — Rebuiltengine, good condition, bestoffer. Please call 201-359-8438 after 6pm

70 VW BUG — Tune up, newures. sharp. $1200. Can Don.609-448-064470 VW VAN — Green, terrificeng«ne. sound body Asking$1500. will accept best offer.609-921-1519.71 BMW 2002 — blue.89.000 mi . gd runr.tng cordGood tires, some rust $1200firm. 609-896-9484 att 7pm71 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE —tdt parts Transmission, newconvertible top. 73 engine allfine Asking $200 Can 609-921-9382.71 VOLVO Sedan — Wellmaintained. Si 300 Call 609-397-1732 after 7pm71 VW BUS — Rebuilt en-gme & cfutcfi. New muffler Sshocks Am rad«o. good cond.$1500 609-799-9392 eves71 VW BUS — Exc mechan-ical cond. engtne rebuilt 1981.Good tires healer 5850 Call609-924-9275.72 BMW BAVARIA — Needswork or for "parts 609-924-6772 aft 5 or weekends

74 FORD TORINO — arnim,ps, pb. ac. 2 snow tires.Asking $650 609-587-6805after 4.

78 CHEVY MONTE CARLO— V6. 3 spd. stick. 60,000mi., excellent condition,$3400. 201-369-4769.

ALL JUNK CARS and truckswanted — Free towing $15and up. ScarpaQ Auto Wreck-ng. 609-396-7040

JUNK CARS WANTED —$20 • $100 201-548-6582

72 BUICK SKYLARK — 4 dr..auto, ps pb. ac. amfm.106K miles S750 609-448-1665 ale? 572 BUICK Le Sabre — 2 dr

Make offer. 609-466-3516

74 FORD PINTO — 56.000mi. runs good, no rust. Greatcommuter $850. 609-799-742274 KARMANN GHIA — or-tginal owner, exc. condition.Must be seen. $3500. Call201-297-9429.74 MAVERICK — Original

owner, good body, high mile-age, needs work. AskingS400 609-448-4327 after 5.74 PEUGEOT Diesel — 4spd very good condition,must sell. Best offer. 201-359-1636

75 AUDI 100LS — 4 dr.sunroof, fully loaded. Likenew $2695. 609-695-7660.75 BMW 2002 — AskingS5000 Call 609-585-8761.75 BUICK Regal — Excelcond One owner. 43.000miles. Auto, a c. p s. p b.amfm $2600 or best offer.609-443-5102.75 DODGE DART — 6 cyt.auto, a c. D s. snows, newbattery. $999 or best offer.609-921-0968 aft. 6om.

75 FORD LTD — 4 dr sedan.ac. ps. pb. 87.000 miles.S600 201-359-4833.75 FORD GRANADA — 6cyl. autocrat*. 4 door. Call609-587-0110 Irv 9 to 5

78 DATSUN B210 GX Hatch-back — economical butsporty 4 speed, air cond..am.fm, Michelins. Adultdriven & maintained. Alwaysgaraged. $2495. 609-466-9000 days, 201 -874-8983 7 to9pm. A wkends.7 8 FORD GRANADA — 2-dr,new battery & tires/withsnows, ac, p/s, pb, am/1m.S2750. 609-443-8056.78 FORD FIESTA — Goodcondition, best offer, 609-921-6450.78 FORD FAIRMONT — 4door sedan, automatic, a'c,pb, p s. 70,000 miles. $2500.609-448-0919.78 JEEP CHEROKEE —am fm tape, good condition,$4500. 609-737-0246 even-ings.

78 PORSCHE 911 SC —coupe, excellent in all re-spects, full leather, sun roof,P-75. Blaupunkt Berlin, etc.$18,500.

Hopewei Motor Imports609-466-1070

78 RENAULT LeCar — 4spd. radio, heater, exc cond.$1,675. Phone 609-587-4431.78 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5— Sport coup. 48,000 mi., 5spd. amfm stereo. $3200.Call 609-448-7527 after 5.

hancUng tor ftnepares, arts & suppfte* Localand song, afl so* jcM w*-coma Low rasas Cj Bern*609-682-1915 or S9r-3449LJGKT HAULWG -fiean outceftars & atfics. 1*0- fumrrcver Rass. 20f359-t6O5after 5 pm and -

MERCER MOVtfc & Hauing— AJ types, thmiasm ser-v o l . MY.C >w spactaityCafl Mart

t lNG De*veror smsf

609-771-8111

— Ex-af kinds of

job loo sma*.Vary

KM 809-394-60*383-3640.

A Commaroai irand «»TOurx*>9

tori-ee

MACXEYS Towmg Service— warts your junk car Anyconoaon Ca3 609-443-6259WANTED — VWs m need o*repair. Any year Top doaa/offered 201-297-7500. after 6297-6721

CARS WANTED

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN

Top Dote Paid

nUOOm WWVTOKt

Rte.130 Hghtstown.N.J.609-448-0910 587-6226

AutosfofSate427 CO6RA — "Contem-porary* reptca. Loaded andf in ished to perfect ion$35,000 cash, or wfi trade torfirst quality "deceased"American parangs or real es-tate 9-5 weekdays 609-799-5353

49 PLYMOUTH — 2 door.$1000 firm. 609-448-64299-5 Mon-fr i AM only.64 VW BUG — Run we*.QOOd

60*924-2158.

$600. Cai Rich at 609-734-7t7»"66 FORD — Looks & runsgreat. Low maaage. 4 newsteal racists- $750 609-448-6132.

72 CHEVY 1MPALA — OS.pb. a I. 88.000 mi. rado.exc cond. S750 201-297-118172 CUTLASS Sus-eme — 4

dr. V8. ac. am tm. exce-".entcorvjitxjn Best o«er. 609-896-013272 FORD Rancrs Wagon —

V8. a c. p s. new carb . rado.good running conditvon. S800.201-446-7726

72 FORD LTD Wagon —Bargain youve ahvays want-ed Power eve^rhsrsg. a c$500 offer 609-924-519272 LINCOLN CONTINEN-TAL — 4 dr. 8 cyi. auto transPower steering brakes win-dow* <Jr seeks AC. radultires cruise control. Vinylbiack roof powder blue ex-tenor navy interior ExceJI en-gne. trans. & dnve train76.700 mries $2000 or bestoiler. Estate sale 609-655-0454

72 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE— runrang condition. $425ndufcng atot of spare parts.609-443-6306.

7 2 TOYOTA COROLLA —Runs good. Am-fm stereo.$350 or best offer. Can Fredat 609-924-3345

72 VW BUG-52 ,000 rwies.$1200 or best offer. Caa609-O3-6395 after 6om

75 PLYMOUTH — usedevery day, starts every morn-ing, dependable transpor-tation. $600 8.0. Must sell.201-297-1250

75 PONTIAC Firetxrd — Stdtrans, p s. 70,000 miles. 6 cyl.3 spd. gd cond $2100.609-392-1938 "75 TRANS AM — ps. pb.a c. am fm cassette, powerbooster, tilt steering wheel.Factory rebuilt motor & trans-mission, customized bodyflairs, excellent running con-druon. $3500 609-758-7742.

75 VW RABBIT — Basx: car.runs great. 79.000 mi.. 2 dr..stand. $1800 firm 609-921-2822.76 AMC PACER — 6 cyl.

67000 mt.. ac. am.fm, ex-cellent shape. $1595. 609-586-2988 or 585-5321.

76 BMW 2002 — 4 spd. a camfm cass. 53.000 mi. Manyextras. Showroom cond. Mustsee. S6500. 609-466-9154.

76CAMARO-V8.auto.ps.pb. ac. new tires, amtrastereo cassette, studdedsnows, exc cond. Nights &wknds 201-874-4236.

76 FORD Torino Wagon —Runs perfectly, needs somebrake work. Best offer. 609-921-7533 after 5om

78 TRANS AM — V8. 4 spd.trans., ps. pb. T-roof. 32,000ong. miles Excel, cond.$5900. 609-448-0025.79 ALFA ROMEO Spider —racing green. 30.000 mi, inexc. cond $7200. 609- 924-9065 days: 924-6122 eves.79 BUICK SKYLARK — V 6.air. ps. pb. cruise & more.Orig owner, exc cond. $3,495.Cal! eves 509-737-0219.

FIND IT &SELL IT-ALL IN THE

CLASSIFIEDS(609) 924-3250

9-B

CASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASH. . . quick cash. . . extra cash. . . yoursin exchange for items you no longerneed or use when you advertise themfor sale in classified.

Advertising in the Packet 8-wayClassified is so easy - just give

US a call 609-924-3250

10-BWe* of Feb. 2, 1983

VALUEHEADQUARTERS!

BRAND NEW 1983CHEVROLET V2 TON

PICK-UPModel #CC 10903 With Std- 4.1 Utm. 6-Cyl. En-flir*e, 3-SpMd Man. Tram., Manual Dtac Bak*%. ACustom D*)Jux* Trim Pk» Opfenrf Power Starring.2-Ton* PaM. Ooor Opvratad Dorm Lamp andMet* Guard RusJproofag. One In Stock At ThisPile*. S * . #25712. Suggested U«t $8528.75.YOU PAY S7O49

YOU

SAVE H479'In Stock. Ready to go, 11.9% GMAC FinancingAvabfcie. Backed Up By Over 52 Yean Of Sate*and Service

NOW THAT'S VALUE

BRAND NEW 1983CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

4-Ooor. Model #ITJ68 With Std. 1.6 U e r 4 Cyl.Engine, 4-Speed Man. Trans., Manual Steering &Brakes Plus Optional Cloth Bucket Seats. AMFUcSo. BocfywJe Motcfng. Custom Sport StripingAnd Ooor Edge Guards. One In Stock At ThisPrice, sm. #25749. Suggested list $5979. YOUPAY $5549

YOUSAVE. *430'In Stock. Ready to go. 11.9% GMAC FinancingAvaftabie. Backed Up By Owner 52 Years of Salesand Service.

NOW THAT'S VALUE

BRAND NEW 1983CHEVROLET CAPRICE4-Ooor Sedan. Model IBNG9 With Std. 3.8 LiterV-6, Auto.. Trans.. Power Steering & Brakes PlusOptional Air Cond.. Tinted Gtess, BocVude Mojd-inos. Rear Defroster, L.H Remote MVTOT. SportWheel Covers. WW Tires. AMFM Stereo. Cloth5O50 Seat One n Stock At This Price Stk.#25708, Suggested List $10,942. YOU PAY$9719

YOUSAVE. H223

BRAND NEW 1983S10 BLAZER 4 WD

Model • CT10516 With AJ Std. Equip. Plus OptionalTanoe Trim. V-6 engine. Overdrive AutomaticTransmission, Power Steering, Power DiscBrakes. Console. FofcSng Rear Seat Stainless Mr-rars. Oversize fuel tank. On Off Road Tires, ColdOrnate Package, AM Racto, Custom Two TonePant Transfer Case Shield. One in Stock at ThisPrice. Stock #25773 Suggested List $12,626.YOU PAY $11,599.

YOUSAVE H027

YOUSAVE.

AutosForSae 316 Autos For Sate 3« Autos For Sate 3 1 8 Autos For Sate ™ Autos For Sate 3 1 6 Autos For Sate 3i6_AgosForSgje

79 CHEVY MONZA — 2 dr..4 cyl.. p-s, s>t>. asking $3300.CaB 609-882-7997.

79 CHRYSLER CORDOBA— j>s. pt>. tve, amTm stereo.41.000 mites to settle estate.Best Offer. 201-297-9490.

79 VOLARE CUSTOM — 80 FORD Model A Repro.—Low mileage, cream pufl 1500 miles, new cond.,rumbtocond. $4000. 609-443-4505 seat no reasonable offer re-after 7 hoed. 609-882-0364.

79 DATSUN 210 — excelcond. 30 - mpg. $3500.609-443-3320. aft. 6 & Sun609-443-1634.

79 DOOGE StRegis —Small V-8. air, ps, pb. amfm,nit wheel. 47000 rrales. $4000609-771-0860•79 FAIRMONT FUTURA —Coup. 51.000 mi. 4 spd.. ac.am Im cassette, warrantycontract avaiiaMe. Best offerover $3200. Can 609-924-0383

79 FIAT SPYDER — Con-vertibie. red and gorgeous.pb. ac. am »m stereo. 34,000l-lovtng-owner rruies. perfect.Sadfy must sell $5800.609-924-899379 FIAT 124 Spyoer — justpainted, new top, 48,000 mi.SSOOO Can Susan 6O9-737-0206 or leave message.

79 FORD Pinto — Stationwagon, low miles. 4 spd. exccond $1,875 Call 609-587-4431-79 HONDA CIVIC — 1500CVCC. 52.000 miles, verygood condition. $3450. After6pm 201-446-4427.

79 HONDA ACCORD LX —Body exc. cond , needs en-gine, asking $3000. Call aft.5:30. 201-521-2497.79 HONDA ACCORD — 5spd.. cassette, air. excellentcondition, $4000. 609-924-7055 evenings.79 MERCURY — ColonyPark wagon. Loaded, ex-cellent condition, 36.000miles. Call 609-799-1029.79 MONTE CARLO — Ex.cond.. 30.000 mi. S5695. Callbetween i2-5pm 201-526-0594.

79 VOLVO 242 GT —Special edition, ac. sun tool,ps. pt), p/w, 5spd. stand.Musi se«. 609-443-5520.

79 VW DIESEL — 46.000 mi.Deluxe model, outstanding in& out. Must sell. $3700.201-462-9837,79 VW RABBIT — 4 speed.58.000 miles. Excel, cond.$3350. 609-448-2040.80 BMW 320i — Specialedition. 30.000 mi. Excellentcondition. Silver, sunroof.201-251-0071.80 BUICK REGAL Limited —V6, am1m stereo Vetour in-terior. $5800. 201-722-1825.80 BUICK REGAL — Mustsell. Astro-roof, am. 1m stereo,cb. loaded, low milage.$6900. 201-874-4353 after6pm.

SO CADILLAC Sedan DeVille — Showroom cond. cus-tom int. moon roof, must sell.$9600. Call 609-896-1847after 530pm.

80 CHEVY CITATION —white. 2-dr. Hatch. 30.000 mi.ac. 6 cyl. 4 spd. S49O0bestoffer. Extras. 609-452-1469.80 FIAT STRADA — 15000well maintained miles, perfectcondition, green. $5000 orbest offer. 609-771-0965.80 FIAT SPYDER 2000 —Convertible, 5 spd, leatherinterior, p"w, amtm stereocassette, 36,000 miles. Ask-ing $6500. 201-874-5613.80 FIAT SPYDER — ex-cellent condition. 5 speed,amfm stereo. 44K mi. asking$6800. 215-295-9070 eves.

"80 FORD FIESTA — 4 spd.stick shift excellent condition.$3000. 201-329-2418.'80 HONDA CIVIC StationWagon — new tires, exc.cond., best offer. 609-448-7384 aft. 6pm.'80 HONDA CIVIC — Exccond. 26000 miles. 4 spd. 2dr. white. $3,500. Call Patrick609-924-6409 until 6pm. 609-921-3062 some eves.

'80 HONDA ACCORD — 4d.5 spd. ac, ps, stereo tape,front wheel, drive, gloss & rustproof, beautiful, cond. $5400.609-443-5027.

80 M E R C E D E S SD —38.000 mi., new michelintires, silver, black leather, ex-cellent condition. $24,000.609-799-2068 eves/wknds.80 OLDS DELTA RoyaleDiesel — Loaded, mint con-dition. $5500 or best offer.Call 201-359-8142 evenings.'80 PHOENIX — 4 dr.. 4 cyl..4 spd., hatchback. Ex. cond.33 mpg, 45.000 mi. $4200.Call 609-882-1124.

"80 RENAULT Le Car —Sunroof, exc cond, 29000miles. $2,995. Call days609-896-2800 ext 433, ask forTim.

'81 CITATION — 4 dr. hatch-back, 6 cty.. auto, p/s, ac.radio. 49,000 mi.. $4000.609-452-2510 Bill.'81 DATSUN 210 Wagon —SL package. 5 speed, ac,sunroof, am.1m stereo, lowmileage, excellent condition.$5400. Call 609-443-6926after 6pm.

81 FORD F150 — 6 cyl. withoverdrive, aux. tank, ps/pb,am/fm, stereo cass. cap,many extras. 34,000 mi., ex.cond. Appraised over $6000-astdng $5800 for quick sale.201-874-5230. _ _•81 MERCEDES 300D — Ex-cellent condition. 24,000 mi..$22,000. 201-874-6400 eves.

81 OLDS OMEGA — 4 dr..V6. at, ac. ps, pb, exc. cond.22.000 mi. $5600. 201-874-4355 eves."81 PONTIAC PHOENIX — 5door hatchback, front wheeldrive, automatic, ac, am/fmcassette, 55,000 mi., ex-cellent condition. $4100. Call609-799-1539 evenings andweekends.

'81 PEUGEOT Turbo Diesel505 S — Exc cond, all op-tions. $11000. Call 609-924-1522 or 609-393-2200.

•81 VW RABBIT — Diesel.SOmpg. 9000 mi. 4 dr,sunroof, am-fm stereo,rust-proofed. Immaculatecondition. $6500. 609-921-7784 days; 609-924-2283evenings.'81 WAGONEER Limited — 4wheel drive, fully equipped,dean, low mileage. 609-799-2209 aft. 6pm.'82 BUICK Skylark — frontdrive, 4 door sport sedan withevery available option. Newcondition, 36 month guaran-tee. 11,000 miles. Asking$9500. 609-737-2233.

82 CHEVY CAPRICE — 9passenger Estate Wagon.Equipment 90% available fac-tory options, 30,000 mi., 12month, 20,000 mile warranty.Days 609-443-4300. Eves.201-874-5700.•82 HONDA CIVIC 1500GL —31,000. Exc cond. Best offerover $5000 by 2-4-83. 609-924-1855 after 7pm.

•82 TOYOTA STARLET —Air, stereo cassette/radio,16000 miles. Mint cond, 43mpg. 609-934-4832.•82 TOYOTA Corolla — SR5,5 speed, aVc, am-fm, stereo11,000 mile* $7,000. 609-585-1516 aft. 5:30.

Recycle

1144U.S. NO. 1

MORMOUTrl JCT., N.J.

201-297-2SS0

Aimymm

R.P.M

wsr~w" f'"r'

OPEN 7

BIG41 HIGHTSTOWN ROADPRINCETON JCT, N. J.

609/7990682 •

.PARTS

. AUTO PARTS

H 1 a^N INNO3in>ryi?rs|

• . - . - . 4 . n v . . - „ < • , H

DAYS A WEEK

E N T E R P R I S E S MAZDA HONDA

SELECT USED CARS

1979 DATSUN 5102 DOOR

4 cyl., auto., man. steering,pwr. brakes, air cond..AM/FM stereo cassette.82,(43 miles. $4195.

1979 MAZDA 6264 cyl., auto., air cond..stereo tape. man. steering,pwr. brakes, 2 door, 56.031miles.

$4895.

1979 MAZDA RX 7 6SRotary eng., 5 spd, man.steering, pwr. brakes.AM/FM stereo. 78.629 mBes.

$6495.

KU M M ACCOM IttTCfflttX4 cyl., 5 speed, man. steer-ing, pwr. brakes, air cood.,cruse control, AM/FM stereocassette, 10,893 miles. Stillundr factory warranty.

$7695.- Tax & Tags Extra •

Route 206 Princeton,609-924-9332

N.J.

79 OMNI 024 H B — Sil-ver black. 4 spd . ac. am 1mster. 4 new ww radials. A-1cood. S2895. 609-448-4987.79 RENAULT leCar —57,000 miles, roofrack.$2400 Cail eves 609-443-6254

JAGUAR SALES & SERVICETaking Orders on 1983 Jaguar

XJ6L Sedans, Coupes& Vanden Plas.

1983 Jaguar XJ6L Sedan1983 Jaguar XJS 2 + 2 Coupe

-AvaMable-REEDMAN AUTOMOBILES INC.

U.S. Rt. 1 Langhorne, Pa. 19047(215) 757-4961

* BRAND NEW 1983CHEVROLET CITATION

4 Or model 1XX68 with 2.5 Kat 4 Cyl. plus option*auto trans. Power steering. Power Disc BrakesDetux Extarion. Bodymte mtdgs. Rear WindowOefoggers. AM Cond.. LH remote mirror, sportdoth seats, hM wheel covers, WW tires. One instock at this price. Stock #25700 Suggested list$3336. YOU PAY $8549

11.9% A.P.R. FINANCINGON OUR BIG INVENTORY OF

NEW BUICKS!

, \ ,

/ /

IW

BUY-LEISE-RWT• * • . • • • • ' • " • ^ ' . • « n j » • L . *S«D'r • C # c » ' « • f t - . r ' «

<0tt SPRUCE ST. TRENTON (*O*>5 * *S-S42S

FINALLY A LUXURY CARTHAT PERFORMS LIKE A SAAB.

The Saab 900 Turbo hasalways been known for power.Handling. Even luj^ajje spaceThis year, however, you can^et something more. Becausesome Saab Turbos are nowequipped witli our ExclusiveAppointments (iroup, whichincludes leather-upholsteredseats, an electric sunroof,lights and a new console.

Of course, you could netsimilar features in some ofthose so-called luxury cars.Only trouble is, you wouldn't«el the Saab Turbo thatcomes with them.

Come in todayand see how com-fortable theSaab 900 canbe.

Thr mint mtrlhfient air ever huilt.

We have the best selection of all models in this area at the best prices.

Sportsand

Specialist cars1641 norrh olden avenue- rrenron. nj 00630

609-882-7600

The Store

FLASH! 11.9% A.P.R. finance Rate Available On The Complete Family Ol New Chevrolet Cars & Trucks Thru G.M.A.C., To Qualified Applicant* Over ZQB In Stock—11.J% A.P.R. Finance Rats Available On The Complete Family Ol NewM | Lincoln*. Mercury*. Continentals To Qualified Applicants Over 225 In Stock—Also 11.9% A.P.R Finance Rate Available| To Qualified Applicants On The Complete Family Of New Chryslers, Plymouth*, Including Pickups, Colts, & Sapporos.

Over 425 In Slock

THIS A0 K t m S t t T S 1750 MEW t USED CAM • TRUCKS. • A PORTION OF OUR USEO CAR « TRUCK INVENTORY

$787

BRAND NEW 1983CHEVROLET CELEBRITY

4 Dr. model 11AW'}**** std. 2.5 tter 4 cyl. autotrvts^* power stccnnQ and power brakfls* pfcARear Defoooer. Tinted Oass. Air Cond., WW tires,Rn sthpe Both Bench Seats One In Stock at thisPrice. Stock #25722 Suggested List $9785 YOUPAY $8699

YOUSAVE $1086

PATTERSONOver 50 Years of Selling Chevrolets

587-15991170 Rt. 33.

Hamilton Square. N.J.

J I S I M HOOWOUTE 1, LANOHOKNE. ^A—HUNORCOS OF CARS • TRUCKS TRADED WEEKLY 215-757^961AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER-AUTO MALL AMERICAN IMPORTS-CARS-TRUCKS

InM TNriliDir tut H i . H I . H i m H I I K t» Or Tiact • • • • Iiy Ta mrt IM A DM 01 AaMw Cjr Oi TnKt Of m Par tHI Cot TnllWaata»f rnca 0> U*M Can t Iraeu «• H.irMH t a x D M M Majai Uaawi tout • Tiaw tm» H M Haw t w i l n l i 0.1 01 Saia Ufn

WXcomaU

MT. HOLLY2SMINI/TES AWAY

WILLINOBORO20 MINUTES AWAY

HIUHTSTUWNIS MINUTES AWAY

Una Owl Our n i l Oa A F* Soft 2 SMIIma • A • Ti S

•7%-• > l % p<wa Hil.tna»

Off Ol •)•(. LUt!

M*> I K ) a tM2 O W )

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WILL PA« *>OTCASH ro« Toun

CAHS. TRUCK*. ETCF U I WMEEUNQ

TNAOC IN iLLOWANCES

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- F O R * A L E -HtVOLVrNO WVENTOP.T

OVE« M 0 USEO CAM' a TRUCKS IN $TOC«AMEMCAN t IMPORTS> On. « On. m«l»Bli

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BORDENTOWN25 MINUTES AWAY

TRENTON15 MINUTES AWAY

I 1 . l % > r » FINANCE

Una ANdrytkK,ilh O n « to OOut

tamcaOaoLWa Accapl M«|o»

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MieJ % A.P.K. FINANCE

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I! A MOO-OO KaOuclion OHOl Ml*. L»l Prlca

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2 On, 4 On. Wont4 Cvl. And Auto

11.»% tLPM. FINANCE

I I A M00J» M e .Raaacuen OD Ol Ml*.

Ifcl Mca.ti Twttma IJ %n Cpaa

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A % % »pA FIWAUCE

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LklMca1«4J -E- CUU Chrnlar

4 Ot. Sdnt. 4 CylFront Whaal DrivaO>ar X In Stock

Ra^ohrlnfl wwantory111% A.».R. FINANCE

HWTfflilIt A S1200M M o

Raouctlon OH Ol Mis.llalPrlea

N E W t ! COROOIASATt^CorlMMan Edition

JAGUARSALES ft SERVICE

WhMling Dlscounl*Taking Ordtra On1983 Jaguar XJ61S*d«n*. C H I ft

V«nd«n PlatAvailable

1983 Jaguar XJeLSdn.1983 Jaguar XJS

2 + 2 C M . LastingCompanlai W«lcom«77 Uoi COMVT 4 v . «v>;w»

I 1 I \ « . M FINANCE• 7 % -

II A >% Prlca RaductlonOH Ol Mtg. LUI Prica Plui

Whoaang OlacountlI M ] NEW YORKER FrithA«a. AT* Loan Equip

Modaia O w 40 in Slock

^' j^V&ri . .^9 9

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I H X « J H . FINANCECffiiliTil

I I A MOO JO FrtcaRMvctlon OH Ol Mrg.

UllPrlca.Naw-U Chrnlar

J n . .Town * Country Wa*ontFront Whool On>a 4 Cyt11,»% A.»R. FINANCE

EETiTnTiTCl i A M 0 0 M rVtca Raduc

I M OH Ol Ual *rlcaN n t C

Carp. Ol Japan

•*W U i »«» M* (K Nr

m.. $4399 »IT S^iii1*.^.' ^avaawutJ^S

$4299 Z• At MnaOTi t o n M Facran OMCI it

l i A »l J00.00 Ptic.RoducUon Oil Ol Mlo. LiltFMc» Pkii A UOOOO RabataHtm 12 Chan CIO Pickup!

Olaial Enginai

II A UO0 00 PHcaRaouctlon OH Ol Mta. LUIPrfc. Pkn A f 500 O) Raoau

1M2 Chmy S 10 PickupTanoa Modal

S3299

$4699CORVETTES

IMPORTS * OTHERS

rfin

TWUCKS—TRUCKS

9 U—Xl AW AC

»4?99

t°? $5999

SHOP REEOMAN CHEVY700 - NEW

T R U C K S * ™ ^ * 1 CARSHUTMOrMHO FACTOItY

SALES A SERVICE

TRUCK HEADQUARTERS11»%A.P.R. FINANCE

TRUCKS

SHOP tfEOMANLEASING HEWOUARTERS

900 N»» C M 1 TrucktArnartcan airnportiRarahrlng rmanlorvPirnia: IndHdual.

Businati Or F1— Laailng-Prica. Tarn)!, AM Condilioni On Laulna.OHfar

From Our Ratall CutomarSalai.-

I. FINANCETRUCKS

11»% APR FINANCEOUcount T»n» IM3

•7%-l i a 7% Prlca Raduclion

OH Ol Mlg Litl PrlcoPk» WKaaling O.tcounl.

For Sala N»w1M1 > la im

1M3 El Camlnoi1M3 Cha» Vani1M3 Stap Vani

I H ) Hi Cuba Vani1MI Sport V m1M1 Suburban!

19*1 Ct». Pickup!113. IM * 1 Ton ModaH

2 Whaal * 4 Whaal Ort»a11J% A.P.R. FINANCE

Olicount Tana 1M1-5%- ,

l i a 5% Prlca RaducUonOH 01 Mfg. Lilt Prica

Ptui Whoakna Oiacounti1M1S-10 Pickupi

1M3S-10Mu4CabCkJb-Tjrpa Pickup!1MJ S-10 Blaian

1 Whl » 4 WW Ort»a11J% A-P.H FINANCE

-7%-l i a 7% Prlca Raduction

OH Ol Mtg. LUI PrlcaP h i A tsoaoo Rabata

Pkii Whaaang OttcsontiNaa 12 CKamaM Pkkypi1Q Ton C-10. IM Ton C-20.

Naw 12 O w n UUMnNa» 12 Slap Vant

QnOrMatal700 Ntrw ChevyTruck* * Car*

Ua u«r T . ^ »-. ..p t

$9799

PRINCETON30 MINUTES AWAY

NOW120% DISCOUNT -

Oil 01 Ford's SuggtstadLl.l Prlca On Oanukuj

Ford. Lincoln. 4 MarcuryParti.'Whathar Rapaks

Ara Dona In Our Shop OrParti Bought One Our

Parti Countar. Now ThruFit. Fab t«. I N I wa

Accapl Mator CraoTt Card!

FORD MOTOR CAIS———utio

roaa MIUCUOT. CO

$279!

$2799

REEDMANRT. I I LANOHORNE. PA.SOME 1982 LEFT-OVERS

DISCOUNT TIME 13S3225 NEW

CONTINENTALSLINCOLNSMERCURYS

$4499

$2799rrroao FAMMONT M V M I J O

"A^U .,-• S3299

AUTHORIZEDFACTORY DEALER

I J^^PJLFINANCE

« A S270O00 Prica•Mback Oil Ol Mlg.L»l Prica

•1 N*r 13 ContlnatiuiSdta, Ohranchy Modal

rWeek of Feb. 2, 1983 11-B

Autos For Sate 31« Autos For Sate 3ie Autos For Sale ^ Trucks ^Trucks

mat. In. l u t e «t. 5 e*. par

12 - 12 maw, ?7,a62 aies.

19I1MUBAtt-7 COOP*

Sal ttxk «t. fear,W«4 na ta

M cart. A*tm san. Hfen 12- 12 wr-

21160 imtei SW35.

1318 WOI 5000 S* ! Us featHcr rt. 5 ejt.

lew-, nf card, liters. ML TO'.a-..vKT*. « i a oatc-j 12 - 12• r r u ! ) 3* !03 « > t t j

S3491

1971 JUJD1 FOX 4 0 0 0 8Wti-s. inm t« I -f i weedwv-xf UtWuse TUB « * •n{ l 5n.*e-. '.". 2*X ~«<n

S4535.

5513J95

m i v.w. RABBIT is2000ft

nd et. Dwd. 4 wd.Htm learatf tti cam

sua saenci i s n « j 41013mto. J4995.

1973 V0W0 264SOAX

inmtt. swp tetfftw s i ¥-6*sfa, a»r fistratj bnxs. •••»•'-torv * * and. MtTH ttwto

i;^ »3or wheel j . '2

S7S95

1374 AUDI FOX2 DOOR

rorr- \i- .*:. ( cy * :;>: *•;Wit Mtttl - r i:«r-j iSri«i ! ! 7S2--s«i Good f»-v

$1435.

- T M & Tags Exsa-

QUAKERBRIDGEPORSCHE-AUDI

U. S. Route One Princeton, N. J.(609) 452-9400

•82 VW RABBIT L — 5.000miles, fke new, $7,000609-587-7*62 after 583 BMW 32O — 140 miles.from perfect. "S" package. 5speed. $15,600.

ttopewei Motor Imports60*466-1070

Renault *N

Alliance"U.S. Car

of theYear!"

MOTOR TDBO

MotorsYOUR AREAS

EXCLUSIVE'RENiAULT-AMCJEEP DEALER

1 Hwy 27, Somerset201-249-4950

NASSAU-CONOVER MOTOR COMPANY

EVERY NEW

Ford

Lincoln

Mercury

Chrysler

Plymouth carand

Ford Truck

has 11.9% APR financing available

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY

Come to the dealer who has hidden chargesand who cares (before, during and after sale)

Route 206, Princeton, N. J.Phone 609-921-6400

THE FINEST USED CARSIN THE AREA!

1979 CHEVROLET IMPAJLA WAG OH• ~t',. aut-: trans. p*T steering 4tmn 3ir ccrd * m tires »M covers.r.:c- fid. 55 COO r i les Sice* *2323OA.

S4695.

1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTEDec? HatcftSacn. 4 c»i 4 s;d trars.

' i " steerirg & bra'^s R i H•"stress SS voiding rear de'rostsr: T 's r:^% stock *\\n

$3195.

1971 OLDS VISTAser Statsc Wagon auto . p-*r steer-& t ra i l s a=r cord, tinted glass

:-"1 rear d«fogier roc-f earner 73.660*s Stacx #!PT

$795.

MEW 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE4 Door. Std equip incl 4 cyl. auto..nan steering & brakes. TG. TuTcne.cloSh buckets. B S molding. WW. 1 instock #22-76 List $7210 62

56225.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLADeiu«e 4 c-xt. 4 r,! 5 srjeed. mansteenrg 4 brakes rear defrost v< wradials air cordS t« * #23270A

rad'3 5? 173 miles

$4195.

1979 LINCOLN CONTINENTALCol'ector Series 4 doer auto owr steer-ing & brakes. AinCD^s locks seatsLoaded « many ether eitras 69.000miles Stock #I1P1

$5995.

SPECIAL! NEW 1982 CHEVROLETCELEBRITY 4 DOOR SEDAN

V6. Auto. Trans.. Power Steering & 3rakes. AMFM. Tinted Glass.Left Hand Remote Minor. Air Cond.. Whitewal! Radials. Mats. PinStriping. I in Stock #22-123. List Pnce $9996.27.

YOUR COST '8365

11.9% Annual Percentage Rate FinancingThrough GMAC onafl New 1982 & 1983 cars an<trucks. N.J. Sales Tax and MV Fees Extra.

• Tax & Tags Extra -

PPlNCnONNJ PRINCE CHEVROLETRoute 206

(Across from Princeton Airport)

Princeton, NJ.

(609) 924-3350

BUY OR SELL YOUR CAR —Cash for your car, highestprices paid, (free phonequotes). Galaxy Auto Sales,117 E. Main St. Somerville.NJ. 201-722-9112.

Care WwttadAll Makes

Bring Your TitleContact George Reid

Patter*onChevrolet

Cal 609-587-1599DAYTON FORD

Mddtesex County's #1Volume Ford DealerHwy 13a Dayton,

So.Brunswick7 ml. below New Brunt.Qr.8 mi.north of MghUtown

201-329-2900

FLEMINGTON DATSUN

Sale* & Service

Routes 202 & 31Remington, NJ

201-782-3673Hamfton VW

Saies-Service-Leasing

2201 Rt. 33Hamtton Square. N.J.

609-587-7600

KEATS MOTORS

FORD • RATRENAULT - JEEP

1751 N. Olden Ave.Trenton, N.J.

(609) 883-3400

MALEK CHEVROLET65 E. Broad St.Hopewei N.J.

Save money and deal directlywith the owners Price usbefore you buy Over 27years personal service

609-466-0878

MERCATANTl FORD

New & Used Car SalesParts — Service

Route 206 and 130Bordentown.N J

. 609-298-4990Mercer St. Auto Parts

625 Mercer St.Hightstown. NJ609-443-5510

YourServicing

Automotive Needs

NCTTI SUBARU

Sates - Parts

Leasing1883 Route 33

Hamiton Square, N.J.609-586-1331

Ray CatenaMotor Car Corporation

910 US Highway, Route 1Edson, New Jersey 08817Authorized Mercedes Benz

DealerSALES: 201-549-6600PARTS: 201-549-8020

SERVICE: 201-549-6606SELL YOUR CAR HERE —Cash for your car. Highestprices paid. Galaxy AutoSales, 117 E. Main St., Some-rville. N.J. 201-722-9112.321 Motorcycles76 HONDA CB360T — Lowmileage, excel, cond.. garagekept, many extras S950.609-443-4354.79 KAWASAKI 750 — $800.Good cond. 609-448-1510.80 MOTOBECANE MOPED— Excellent condition, S275,negotiable. 609-/00-4364.80 SUZUKI GS450 — 2000

mi. exc cond. Must Sell!$1200. 201-297-0100-407days or 201-828-4135 eves81 KAWASKI 440KZ — Ex-cellent condition. 4,000 mi.,must sell. Call 6O9-989-88S6.82 GPZ-750 Kawasaki — Im-maculate! Kerker KR'header, soft bags, gazebocover. Only 3400 mi. AskingS2600 201-738-8100 days;609-921-8766 eves.CYCLESMITH BMW — Sales& service. Rt. 130, MonmouthJunction. 201-297-7400.

WE HAVE — 83 HondaMotorcycles & ATCs in stock.Try before you buy.

Cooper Cycle RanchRt. 33, Hamiton Sq.

609-587-6354Insurance & FinancingMon-Fri 10-8; Sat 9-3

HONDA 83

WINTER STORAGE — Avail-able, any make, model, size.

Cooper Cycle RanchRt. 33, Hamilton Sq.

609-587-6354Insurance & FinancingMon-Fri 10-8; Sat 9-3

HONDA 83

67 FORD APACHE 100 —Pickup truck for sale. Runsbut needs work. 3150 or bestoffer. Call 609-683-0045 or799-6623 evenings.

7 9 FORD — 2J>u "cargo van,V8, with extra tank andservice bins. One driver,40,000 miles. Best offer.Ridge Door. 201-329-2311.

69 CHEVY — V4 ton. '73eng., 4 sp., 8 ft. cap w/racks,$700/b.O. 201-297-5491.76 CHEVY PICKUP — Auto,fully loaded, good runingcond. $1500 or best offer.609-466-0752.

"77 CHEVY 4 Wheel DrivePickup — 4 spd, Scottsdalepkg, 8 ply truck tires, in-sulated alum, cap, am/fmcass radio, asking $3500. Call609-737-9328 eves.

79 CHEVY Pick Up — Lightduty Fleetside, 6 cyl, auto,p/b. p/s. hd shocks. 43.700mi. Exc. cond. 609-737-2410.

Packet Classifiedswork for YOUI W» 1924-3250.

•80 DODGE D-50 SPORT —Fully equipted, including air, 5spd.. buckets, cap, stereotape. Best offer over $5,000.609-448-5643.82 CHEVY S10 Pickup —•Tahoe". Many extras. Ex-cellent condition. 609-771-6939.331 Machinery &

EquipmentMACHINERY — repaired ormade to order. Parts made foranything; welding, forging,fine machining. Leyzorek,Skillman 609-466-3399.OFFICE TRAILERS — 8x20;8x35 . Fully equipped.Reasonable. Call Mon-Fri,9-5. 609-426-0004.

338 RecreationalVehfctes

77 ARCTIC CAT SNOW-MOBILE Pantera 5000 — Ex-cellent condition 201-297-3953,3609.APACHE TENT CAMPER —With 12x12 screen porch,sleeps 4, good condition,$300 or b/o. 609-259-3301.COACHMAN CAMPER —sips. 6. self-cent., John,shower, stove, oven, refrig.,heat. Clean 201-329-8979.RED LINE Dirt Bike —shimano pedals, Z-rims $300.201-874-8561.

346 Boats

CANOE — 12 ft. "Old Town"Pack Canoe, used 8 times,w/extras. 201 -297-5819.

MAKE $$ From Your Boat —USCG Captain's Licenseprep course now forming forMarch in New Brunswick. 40hrs/11 sessions/3 weeks.Mereld Keys 609-882-1210.

PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS

e.g., 23' SBp - $300

UP THE CREEK MARINA120 Harbor Inn Rd.

Bayvfle, N.J.201-269-6469

BEFORE YOU BUY OR LEASECALLNJs#1 BMW DEALER

DAILY RENTALS-NO WRECKS-

Just New Cars!

ONLYPERDAY

WITH 75 FREE MILESEACH DAY

Woek-Month-Weekend Specials•Local Pick-up & Delivery

Major Credit Cards Accepted

NASSAU-CONOVERMOTOR CO.

ROUTE 206 PRINCETON, NJ609-921-6400

SAAB:1981 900 Sedan. 2 door Hatch-back. Air cond., stereo, pwr. steer-ing & brakes. 5 speed, man.trans., 4 cyt. engine. 36.862miles. $8250.

1979 900 GL Sedan 2 door Hatch-back. Stereo, man. steering, 4spd. trans., pwr. brakes, 4 cyl.engine. 32,283 miles. $6150.

DATSUN:1981 280 ZX 2 + 2. Leather seats,T-Roof. air cond., stereo, pwr.steering, brakes, windows, 5speed man. trans., 6 cyl. engine.35,212 miles. $10,250.

1980 as above but no T-roof andcloth interior. 49,000 miles.

$8995.

HONDA:1982 PRELUDE. Power sunroof, 5speed man. trans., man. steering,pwr. brakes, stereo cassette. 4cyl. engine. 2 2 . 5 1 0 mi les.

$6950.

1977 ACCORD 4 Door Sedan.Automatic, 4 cyl. engine, aircond.. stereo, man. steering.55.557 miles. $4350.

ALFA ROMEO:1979 Sedan. Leather interior, slid-ing roof, air cond.. stereocassette, 5 speed manual trans.,power brakes, man. steering, 4cyl. engine. 4 0 . 2 0 0 miles.

$5750.

H u l l Tip Extra

Specialist cars1641 north dden avenue • trenron. nj 06636

609-882-7600

The Store!

From jobsto jump ropes,

find it in the Classifieds.

Packet 8-Way

Classifieds

609-924-3250

WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS

TRUCKS

Attention Truck BuyersOrder a custom built light dutyGMC before February 28 & get alow 11.9% financing when de-livered, plus additional dealerdiscounts.

OVER 50 TRUCKSSome Leftover Trucks

COLONIAL MOTORSU.S. Rt. 22 WestNorth Branch (Somerviile)

201-722-2700

***

DOMESTIC * IMPORT * EXOTIC AUTO LEASING

EXECUTIVE tAUTO t

LEASING tPersonal or Business Leases - All Makes & Models J

1983 MERCEDES 240 D

$ 4 5 4 . p«r monthNO DOWN PAYMBfT!

AUDI 4000

per monthNO DOWN PAYMENT!

*

ATZ&WMORE THAN JUST

THE PRICE IS RIGHTWe Have The Right Car

For The Times.

IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

We Have The Cars In Stock Right Now -1983 Honda Accords, Civics & Wagons.

We Have The Right Attitude -Your Satisfaction Is Our Future.

INCLUDES 5 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY!Based on 48 mo. closed end lease. Sec. dep. req., tax & M.V. fees not incl

WE ALSO OFFER: INVESTMENT TAX CREDITSNO-PENALTY TERMINATION, TAX SHELTER LEASINGCALL FOR OTHER QUOTES * ALL TERMS AVAILABLE

609-396-1000110 Spruce St. Trenton

MAZDA HONDA

E NJL_E_R P R I S E S MAZDA HON DA

(609) 924-9330 ;..':TZ^rre*I &W Maida Honda Rt. 206 Princeton /Opposife Princeton Airport)

Mercedes-Benz investsgreat care and effort and ex-pense in training service tech-nicians to skillfully care forvour car That is whv it makessimple good sense to capital-ize on this investment byentrusting your Mercedes-Benz to our expert, authorizedMercedes-Benz service.It's service youcan trust.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealei

PRINCETON MOTORSPORT2910 ROUTE 1,

LAWRENCEVILLE(609) 771-8040

Week of Feb. 2, 1983

HOME OF THE AFFORDABLE CADILLAC ONLY AT.

* * *

CADILLACControl. Bee.

feLONlALlALE PRICE

—

COM f 5f f t/5YOUR BEST DEAL!

n.9%LOW JlfTrn.-,*. # ^ ^ i

fMANCWGAVAILABLE

W Q04UFIE0 SVrERS!

or LEASE — .BEST PRICES EVER!1 USTED1 OPTIONS

\ ITWUf

CRUISECONTRCa

J178

R. DEFOG. AH. MIRRORS

LEATHERSEATS

$680

AM/FMSTREREOCASSETTE

J290

ASTROROOF

M225

CARRIAGECONVERT. TOP

ROADSTERPACK

M595

AUTOARMOR

PKG.

S595

LOCKINGWIRE

WHEEL DISCS

'310

6-WAYPOWER

SEATS

*366

TILT &TELE. WHEEL

M70

THEFT DETECSYSTEM

s180

50%OFF!

s340 S145 *599| *795 $155| $183NEW 1983 CADILLAC

COUPE DeVILLE

67 t&Choo*9 From

NEW 1983 CADILLACSEDAN DeVILLE

30 to Chosse From

NEW 1983 CADILLACELDORADO

57 to Choose From

NEW 1983 CADILLACCIMARRON

33 to Choote From

* LEASING *NO DOWN PAYMENT!42-MONTH CLOSED-END LEASES • TAX, TITLE AND TAGS ADDITIONAL!

Pre-Owned Luxury Trades3-Year Warranty Available1982 TOYOTA CEL1CA GT

4-Cy Au:o Trans . A* Cond . Power Steenng & BrakesStsreo W Cassette A.toy Wheets. 15 262 Mies

Buy For. . .

'8995Or Lease For.

Per MonthFor 42 Months

I982 CADILLACELDORADO ROADSTER

.P-V V-6 Auto Trarss Power Stee*irx; & Brakes ACore Pc"*«r Wrocws & Seats Stereo W Cass*"tu wvW w - s flc<is Ro>ce Type &ia. 12.201 M * sBuy For. . _ _ _

J™ " ~ ~ ^ Per MonthFor 42 Months

Or Lease For.

1981 CHEVROLET CORVETTEV-8 Auto Trans . Po*er Steering & Brakes. Power Wind .Seats & Door Locks Tilt Wheel.'Cruise Control. Tinted T-Tops A';cy Wneei 21.042 MilesBuy For. . .

* 14,995 A T . T . T . ^ Per MonthOr Lease For.

For 42 Months

1982 CADILLACELDORADO COUPE

V-6 Auto Trans . Power Steering & Brakes. Air CondPower Windows & Seats. Stereo W Cassette. WireWneeis. 5 900 Certified Original Miles

*16,995Or Lease For.

Per MonthFor 42 Months

$O 1U I

ed Full FacSQQQRO999

83 MERCEDES-BENZ. New 300-CD.-38. Auto Trans.. Power Steering AndBrakes. Power Windows, Air Cond .Stereo. SunroofBrand New79 DATSUN 230-Z. -C-60. SpecialBlack Edition. 6-Cyi . Man Steering &Brakes. Auto Trans . Loaded Full FacEquipment. S27.507 Miles78 MERCEDES-BENZ 450 SEL. Sun-roof. Alloy Wheels. Full Fac Equip..Loaded. Stock $4A AAB=P36. 59.612 Miles I9y«f«lu

'83 CADILLAC ELDORADO B1ARITZCOUPE. Factory Executive Car. 3,012Miles. V-8, Auto. Trans., Power Steer-ing & Brakes. Air Cond., Cruise.Control, Stereo Radio, Digital Rea-dout. Power Windows & Seat, PlusEvery Option Available. Current ListPrice $28,000. «1Q QQC:COLONIAL SALE PRICE . . . *1S» .990 '82 CADILLAC ELDORADO CPE"-C39 V-8. Auto Trans . Power Steer-ing & Brakes Power Windows. Seats &Door Locks Air Cond . Stereo. 5.922Certified $1C QQI*Ong Miles IO|33381 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. AstroRoof. Rolls Royce Type Grill. FullFactory Equipment. 15.357 Miles. Load-ed. Stock $1 O OfiC-p-40 iZyagS

81 CADILLAC ELDORADO BIARRITZ.V-8. Auto. Trans.. Power Steering &Brakes. Air Cond.. Stereo. Loaded.Power Windows. Seats & Door Locks.Tiit Wheel. Cruise Control. 13.123Miles $:.C-50

81 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BroughamCpe . -H-196-A V-8. Automatic Trans .Power Steering &Window & Seats.Stereo. 26.826Miles

12.995

Brakes. PowerAir Conditioned.

'13,99981 CADILLAC CPE DeVILLE =J-151-A.Full Fact. Equipment. Loaded.26.106Miles 10,99581 CADILLAC SEVILLE. 8-Cylmder.Full Factory Equipment. Loaded. 39.978Miles Stock -= M-16-A

81 CADILLAC SEVILLE --P204. V-8.Auto Trans.. Power Steering & Brakes.Power Wind . Seats. Stereo. Air Cond .Loaded Two-ToneFirem.st 23.942 Miles

81 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. -P-164. V-8. Auto Trans.. Power Steering& Brakes. Power Windows & Seats. AirCond . Stereo. Tilt Wheel. Astro Roof.35.710 $Miles

*14,995

'13,995

10,995

80 CADILLAC ELDORADO -P-188. V-8. Auto. Trans.. Power Steering &Brakes. Power Windows & Seats. AirCond. AMFM W Cassette. WireWheels. S35.911 Miles80 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

BROUGHAM. -0-51. V-8. AutomaticTransmission. Power Steering &Brakes. Power Windows & Seats. AirConditioned. Tilt Wheel. Cruise Control.AM FM $QQQRW Cassette 399980 CADILLAC CPE DeVILLE. -J-401-A. V-8. Auto Trans.. Power Steering &Brakes. Power Window & Seats. AirCond.. Stereo.26.873 Miles

79 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. V-8.Auto Trans.. Power Steering & Brakes.Power Wind. & Door Locks. Air Cond..Stereo. 55.888 $Miles. -J-369-A '699579 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. 8-Cyl Full Factory Equipment. Loaded.54.392 Miles. SCQOR(3 To Choose From) O999

79 CADILLAC ELDORADO BIARRITZ.=250-A. Full Factory Equipment. Load-ed Every Conceivable Option. 73.425

fjSSL $8995

CALL BRIAN KILLOUGH, Leasing Mgr. at

883-3500

tor Immediate Leasing for all Makes 6t Models

200 USED CARSTO CHOOSE FROM

NEW

COLONIAWCADILLACTAX ft TAGS EXTtA

1655 North Olden Avenue, * .Trenton, N.J. 08638 • * * "

"Home of the Affordable Cadillac"

609-883-3500

Home Hunter's GuideA

Week of Feb. 2, l*J3 13-B

$27.5 million building slatedPLAffiSBORO - One of New Jer-

«y '* most technotegkaJly advanced of-fice holdings b about to be built at thePrinceton ForresU] Center office com-pkx. according to its developers. Themk&owB Manhaaao and central Nc*Jersey offices of Cotdwell Banker Com-mence Real Estate Services arc ex-clusive leasing agents.

Ai a projected cost of $27.5 million,the four-«ory. 235.OOO-square- foot of-fice building will be developed by theSuliavw Group of New York.

Comnuction of Six Hundred CollegeRoad EJBU — the address and name ofthe office building — was expected tostart in January, with occupancy anti-cipated for December 1983 or January19*4.

Martcting the new office building forColdwell Banker are Paul M Grubasikof the midtown Manhattan office and

Robert Black and Robert Morford of thecentral New Jersey office in Piscataway.

The building will be distinguished byits facade. The side facing south, unlikethe three other sides, will have recessedwindows for energy conservation.Another design feature is variation inarchitecture, with the fourth story of thebuilding having a different design thanthe first, second and third stories.

The exterior will consist of oversizedgray brick and double-glazed solar glass.

Inside is a usable area of 93 percent ofthe total square footage. Eighty-fivepercent is the figure of usable area in theaverage office structure.

The building will have an incrementalwater-source heat pump HVAC systemcapable of air conditioning office unitsas small as 2.500 square feet forafter-hours use.

""The d e s i g n i n c o r p o r a t e s afull-height, four-story atrium in the lob-

by, and skylit canopies at the front andrear entrances." a Stillman spokesmansaid.

Horace Ginsbem & Associates is thearchitect; Rack & Kurtz is the mechan-ical design firm; and The Office of IrwinG. Cantor is the structural engineeringfirm.

Other companies located at PrincetonForrestal Center include IBM. RCA.Xerox. Exxon. Mobil. FMC Corpor-ation. Educational Testing Service.Johnson & Johnson and Merrill Lynch.

"In 1984. the only office space thatwill be available at Princeton ForrestalCenter is Six Hundred College RoadEast." Andrew Boyle of ColdwellBanker said.

Princeton Forrestal Center comprises1,600 acres owned by Princeton Univer-sity. 500 of which have been set aside intheir natural undeveloped state.

Model of Six Hundred College Road East proposed for the Princeton Forrestal Center. Occupancy of the $27.5million. 235.000-square-foot office building is scheduled for December 1983.

Park to offer condo officesEAST BRUNSWICK — Final ap-

proval was granted recently by the EastBrunswick Planning Board for CornwallPark. Inc.. to develop condominiumoffice units cm Comuall Court, olfCrar-bury Road. Seven, one-story mod-cm office buildings are planned, contain-ing a toul of 45.000 -*quare feet ofspace

The buildings will be v:t in landscaped

surroundings and provide ample on-siteparking. The site is located betweenExits 8A and 9 of the New JerseyTurnpike and is near Route 18. provid-ing access to the Somerset-New Bruns-wick areas as well as the Mon-mouth-Ncw Jersey shore regions.

The Colonial Oaks Medical ArtsCenter, two banks, a tennis racquetballclub and other units occupy the park site,creating a professional working com-

munity that includes doctors, dentists,medical field specialists, lawyers, ac-countants and insurance companies.

Ground breaking for the condominiumunits is slated for early spring, withoccupancy planned for late summer. ACornwall Park, Inc.. office at 4 Corn-wall Drive. East Brunswick, has been setup to handle all inquiries. The phonenumber is 238-0850.

-

/ <

•*

^ L -ft

Environmental Education Center, Liberty State Park, by Michael Graves

Princetonians' designs citedMichael Graves and Frank Shihm,

both of Princeton, have been awardedcitations in the 30th annual P/A Awardsprogram, sponsored by "ProgressiveArchitecture magazine.

Mr. Graves won his award for hisdesign of the Environmental EducationCenter at Liberty State Park in JerseyCity and Mr. Shih received his award forhis design of a vacation retreat in theFlorida Keys.

The wildlife interpretive center plays adual role. First, the center is an exhi-bition hall depicting the wildlife in-digenous to the park and its surround-ings. Second, a path leads from thecenter through the marshy landscape andloops through a series of pavilions backto the building.

The building contains three galleriesoff the main hall, all lit by natural light,plus an auditorium, meeting room, of-

fices, and exhibit preparation space. Awindow located above the stage area ofthe auditorium provides a view beyondto a bird house, thus associating theinterior with the park's wildlife.

While differing on the stylistic charac-ter of the center, the jurors agreed thatthe center's purpose — to get the mostpeople in and around to orient themtowards the outdoors — has beenachieved. As one juror observed, "it'sclear, direct, hierarchical, logical, and,in plan, sensible."

Mr. Shih's vacation retreat was de-signed for a family in the Northeast whowished to have a warm climate escape.The site faces the beach, and due tofederal flood criteria, the living spacesbegin on the upper floors. The mainfeature of the house is a large, open courtbounded on three sides by rooms andenvisioned for outdoor dinine and

recreation. The house also has an ob-servation tower which is the most promi-nent feature on the site.

The jurors congratulated Mr. Shih fornot trying to forge new architecturalforms, but rather using existingvocabularies with cleverness and charm.

The presentations of the citations tookplace recently at the 30th annual P/AAwards luncheon at the Plaza Hotel inNew York. Twenty-six awards werepresented. These awards were selectedfrom 1,040 entries by a panel of eightarchitectural professionals, includingAlan Chimacoff, architect, associateprofessor of architecture, Princeton Uni-versity.

The monthly publication in thearchitectural field, reaching 74,000architectural professionals, ProgressiveArchitecture is published in Stamford,Conn.

E C U

c c c ccr.ee

r~1 3 3 3

I

Vacation house, Marathon, Fla., by Frank Shih.

Area people in real estate

Cornwall Park

JAMES LONGO, manager of theHillsborough office of Weichert Co.,R e a l t o r s , h a s a n n o u n c e d t ha tCATHERINE M. QUINN has joinedthe staff as a full-time sales representa-tive.

Prior to joining Weichert. Ms. Quinnas a chemist in Massachusetts. She holdsa B.S. degree from the College of OurLady of the Elms. Chicopee. Mass. Ms.Quinn has resided in Hillsborough fortwo years. In her leisure time, she enjoystennis and skiing.

Mr. Longo also noted that LINDASHERIDAN-THRASH has achievedmembership in the 1982 New JerseyState Million Dollar Club. The receipt oft h i s a w a r d s i g n i f i e s t ha t M r .Sheridan-Thrash has sold over a milliondollars in real estate in the past year.

THRASH

A licensed real estate broker for eightyears, and a member of the SomersetCounty Board of Realtors. Mrs.Sheridan-Thrash won the WeichertOutgoing Relocation Award in Febru-ary, the Hillsborough office 1981 TopDollar Volume Associate Award, and is

QUINN

a five-time member of the New JerseyState Million Dollar Club. She is also athree-time recipient of Weichert'sMillion Dollar Marketing Award.

Mrs. Sheridan-Thrash, her husband,Jim, and their son, Jimmy, live in BelleMead.

WE1PELREALTORS

BUCKS COUNTY POMTED STONECIRCA 1770

Located in ff» h«art o» Lower Makefieid Township. Bwtradtoonafly restored homecaptures tr* aura & an age gone by. As you enter the stone watts o( the cobble

i courtyard you are wrnadataty irnpreaaad by the authentic state roof withcopper gutters. tHehand torged ahuaardogs, mature tree*, spacious lawns andtormal gartana. moid* you! and tm origiSTrarxtarr^wioth Boor*, 5 fSrepiacas andana woodwork- Tnara is a barn tor conversion 10 oBtee or ttudto and quarters ovwt » garage. Tha • trufy one-oJ-a-tdnd. $396,000. Cat 483-1954.

10 North Main StreetYardtay, Ptu

493-1954

PERFECTLIFESTYLE

Summit Trace is the per-fect place in BucksCounty for young pro-fessionals or mature cou-p les . It 's mainten-ance-free hying with allthe latest comforts andluxury amenities, includ-ing a private patio orbalcony, swim club, ten-nis courts, and a New-town location that's con-venient to shopping andrestaurants. And you'resta only 45 minutes fromPrinceton. 5 minutesfrom 1-95 and the com-muter train.

PERFECTPLACE

One-oedroom apart-ments from $410Two-bedrooms

from $460Phone: (215) 9684160

Stf. I SOL U to i «•n f*B !-« ant on Rt

332. T>ai|«irtm». ant« 132•to trntrnm, 9m Wt m S M Stto OoBatoanfe M. M Itoearn. UA to Saw*

• PMCMA.RO A

Executive Class Homes

A new community of value-packed singlefamily homes is being created in the heart ofSomerset County. Our nine plans offered havedistinctive characteristics to suit various life-styles. All Rohill Village homes are built withtraditional techniques and materials for thetimeless look of elegant living.

$81,990 to $114,990Our sales office is open 7 days a week.201-369-3250. Directions: Routes 22. 287. or 78to Somerville area. Take 206 south for about 6 milesto New Amwell Road. Turn right, then 1.5 miles tomodels. Equal Housing Opportunity

WETOHLREALTORS

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL - PLAMS8ORO. A touch of class can be found inthis tastefully decorated home. Convenient to commuter transportation, itoffers all the amenities that are so nice to come home to. A home for theupward mobile family — affordaWy priced. Call 737-1500. $114,500.

Route 31. Penmngton609-737-1500 • 882-3804

TOWN AND ccxrfi PSCE101!

14-B Week otFeb. 2,1983

FOR SALE BY OWNEREXECUTIVE ESTATE

609-921-8886

35S HousesittingMATURE — ratable non-•moking male avaflabte tohouses*. WS cars tor pets.

Country Homes Real Estatepresents

WAXTED:A FAMLY

to erjoy T& a»Krrv{xa?» tow bedroom French Coon-try nous* m Sc&eoury Townsr«p. EleQart lormaJ Irvingroom and <Srang roorn. targe comfortabte countrykitchen wrucJi aCjors an rrvreng farrafy room Twofreciaces tar coxy ever*ngs and an oversized•vground poo tor fame/ tur a3 summer. A3 tT*s andmuch mucft r-ere1 OnJy $179,500.

CountryHomesRciil ll.su neDee Jorcyk. BrokerRoute 2C2 S Aqueiorvg RoadNew Moo< Pennsylvania 18938

Area (215) 862-9116mrmmr. a * 215-968-6811ff no

MATURE — professionalfemale avaiable to houses* 6fnos to 1 yr. Exc. refs. Ann608-799-0091.PROFESSIONAL WomanSeeks HousesrtSng — whiletootang (or permanent homein Pnxettxi area Mature,raspons&e. Rets, am or after6. ca3 collect 212-535-6532Mrs. Ocrty. Includes pe< &ptant care.RESPONSIBLE Gentleman— over 30 wifi care fey plants.pets & home. Experience.CaJ Jon 215-943-6804.

3*0 Wanted to RentCOUPLE — starting out. 1-2bdrm. apt Hightstown area.60S-«4a-2030 after 5PMMATURE MALE — wants oneBft apt. room or apt.house toShare. 609-896-1515 or 394-9067.

PROFESSIONAL — Seeking1 or 2 bedroom apt in Cran-bury 9-5. 201 -874-1609.After 5pm, 609-799-5540.PROFESSIONAL — middle-aged man seeks apartment'house to share. Prince-ton Kingston area. Repfy Box#05010 c o Princeton Packet

PROFESSIONAL MALE —seeks i BR apt. house'houseto share 609-292-2838 or201-792-4419 evewkendsPROFESSIONAL — scientistseeks two-bedroom apt inPrinceton from March 1. Willpay up to $550 mo. includingbeat References available.Please can 609-448-3341evemngs.

RESPONSIBLE MALE —seeks room, studio. 1 bed-room apt. near campus. Goodreferences 201-359-4442.RESPONSIBLE — quietyoung marned couple seek-ing 1 bdrm. apt. m W. Wind-sor Princeton Jet area forMay-June occupancy 609-921-8173.RESPONSIBLE — profes-sional man. 34. seeks to rentsmafi house or apartment,general voraty of HopeweH.Princeton or MontgomeryTownships Cafl 609-737-3373. leave message on re-corder.

Wanted to RentRESPONSBLE COUPLE —wKti 2 children, relocatingfrom Virginia, need a largehome in or new Princeton for2-3 yr. lease. Excetont refer-ences. Please cafl collect703-253-5806.

WANTED TO RENT — Wopt to buy. 3 bdrm. house inE.W. school dist. 609-443-3212.

365 Apt/Houseto Share

S17SMO. Plus UtUs — 3bdrm house near LawrenceShop. Ctr. Female only. Call609-890-8846.2 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN— Seek 3rd to share house 5min. fr. Nassau St S200mo- V» utl. 609-683-1836.

APT TO SHARE — Feb. 1.Large. 2 bedroom apt FoxRun Princeton Meadows. Un-furnished v/ i baths $240'month heat included. CallMichael before 5pm at 212-861-7322 after 7pm 609-799-6339.

CONSIDERATE FEMALEWanted to Share — NassauSt. apt. S180 Trio. 609-924-6418 aft 6:30pm.

FEMALE ROOMMATE —wanted, share furnishedPrinceton Meadows Apt.Si80mo + utiis. Call Bob,609-799-2365 eves. .FEMALE ROOMMATE —wanted to share two bedroomluxury ap». in Rocky Hill. V»rent, '/j utilities & security.Non-smoker preferred. Callmornings until 10am. even-ings 10 30-11:30pm 609-924-2556.

FEMALE — roommate toshare 2 bedroom apt $200month. Please call 7-10 p.m.609-443-5674FEMALE — Non-smoker, toshare house in Yardtey. nearcanal. $250. 215-493-0885.FEMALE — For quiet, pleas-ant 5 bedroom home in RockyHill. $170 - heat. 609-921-3421 eves.HOPEWELL — 3 bedroomapt. Available now. $150 ->•V, utilities. 609-466-3337.

HORSE LOVER — to sharefurnished apartment with op-tion to share care, riding, orownership of horse horses.201-297-0335 keeo trvino

RM CTR PNCT — Crmstianhm. pref.. prof fern. AM.609-924-0076. an 7pm. 443-6179. Carofynne Lewis

KENDALL PARK — hse..share w 2 ethers, turn..$225* utils. appliances,yard. 201-821-7766. Jim

365 Apt/Houseto Share

HOUSEMATE TO SHARE3BR House — 2 mftes fromNassau St. with 2 gay men.Bocobc backyard, screenedporch, piano, laundry. Avail-able March 1. 609-452-2663.Tom.

MALE/FEMALE — to snareapartment in PrincetonMeadows. $200 + half util.Anytime 609-799-4013.MALE-FEMALE — house-mate wanted to share large,split-level house with two menin Lawrenceville. Availableroom is master bedroom in-cluding private bath. Rent is$250 * utilities. Security de-posit required. 609-452-6133days; 609-883-0658 even-ings

MALE HOUSEMATE Wanted— Coed, coop.. Harrison St.SSOOmon + utils. Wshr/dryr.piano. 609-924-7278 aft 6.PRINCETON — room for rentin beautiful shared house '/*block off Nassau St. $200/mon includes utilities. 609-924-0880 days; 609-921-0628 eves.PRINCETON — Room avail-able immediately in cerrtralyNassau St. apt. SharSakitchen & bath. $i7Smo •*•utilities. 1VI months securitydeposit. 609-683-0504.

ROOMMATE WANTED — toshare V4 duplex in Princeton.Avail Jan 15. 2 bdrms. liv rm,kitchen, bath, 2 rm basement,parking. $277/mon + Viutilities. 609-921-9426.SHARE A Comfortable —country house with swimmingpool near Princeton. Call609-799-1385 eves or wknds.WANTED — One more per-son to share house in Law-renceville 10 minutes toPrinceton by bus. Reason-able housekeeping standard'a must. Call Dave 609-896-1493.370 Rooms for RentAVAILABLE February 1 —Lovely private room in largehousehold of single Christianprofessionals. 609-921-6964FEMALE Students — cookingprivileges, near Trenton State& MCCC. $40 per week. Call609-882-2033 aft 4pm.FURNISHED ROOMS — withac. individual heat control,color tv. radio, w/w carpet,paneling, at motel in Wind-sor Hightstown area. FromS85 per wk. 609-448-8637.

37Q Rooms For Rent 370 Rooms For Rent 37° Rooms For Rent 375 Apts For RentFURNISHED ROOM ForRent —in Hightstown, gentle-man preferred, refs required.Can aft 7pm 609-890-8158.

FURNISHED ROOM — nocooking, gentleman only. Ap-ply at 22 Vandeventer Ave,Princeton.FURNISHED — on long termbasis, no cooking, share bath,non-smoker preferred. $175/mo. plus sec. 609-924-6879.FURNISHED BEDROOM —Refrigerator. Includes utils.Single occupancy- Security &-eferences. 609-443-4017.

LARGE FRONT ROOM —Bus line to Princeton, parkingspace, private entrance. 609-771-0920 after 6.

LOVELY ROOM — Non-smoking professional gentle-man, references & security.609-771-0263.

ROOM & SEMI EFFIClETFCIES — at weekly rate.Princeton Manor Motel, Mon-mouth Jet. 201 -329- 4555. USHwy #1 .

NICELY FURNISHED RoomsAvail — quiet neighborhood,no kitchen, refs required. Callaft. 5pm 609-921-6242.

ROOM FOR RENT — withapartment privileges, utilitiesincluded, security. 609-466-3798 10am-3pm wkdys; 609-466-0261 eves after 9pm &wknds.

ROOM FOR RENT — 750 sq.ft, plus storage space for cul-tural or community use.609-655-1350 or 395-0711.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE Sleep-ing Room — All utilities sup-plied. 201-521-0990 or521-3727.VERY LARGE FURNISHED— Room for rent in Boro forfemale, private bath, parking,$65/wkly. 609-683-0341.

375 Apartmentsfor Rent

IN LOVELY Pttnceton Home— with all privileges. Kitchen,fireplace, grounds etc. Im-mediate occupancy. $350/month. 609-924-1855 after7pm.1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Apt.— furnished. $267.50 monthly. Lease. Security. Pay ownGas/Elec . Kitchenette.Shower-Dressing Bathroom.Sliding Door Closet. (TV. AirCond.). Western Trenton(near TSC). Submit address,phone, job references. ReplyBox #05026 c/o PrincetonPacket. .

1 BDRM. Hunters Glen P.M.\3 ROOMS — Available thru— $385/mo. Avail. mid-FebJ June. Furnished or unfum-Days 201-329-7455. Eves, ished. $325/mon + Utils.609-799-7525. 609-695-3721 after 5.

Grand Opening

Bucks County'sbest home value.Our innovative condominium homes featuresix spacious models — one to fit every life-style. And at prices you never thoughtyou'd see aga in in LowerBucks. Lots of extras —including swimming and tennis.

From N.E. Phila. take BustletonAve. to Buck Rd. Then takeBuck Rd. North (4 miles) to A~samples.

From 1-95. Take Newtown- ;Yardley Rd. (Rt. 332) to Buck'Rd. (Rt. 532). Then take BuckRd. South (2 miles) to samples.Opendaty.11-6 PM

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Introductory Price from

52,990.We've taken the

puzzle out ofbuying anaffordablenew home.

to***

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R/CHARDSONREALTORS

ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE IN/GUARANTEED SALES PLAN

—PRINCETON—

tTS AFFOROABl£ $85,600.Thcs cfianrang 2-oedroon home is wtifarian easy was of m« s"-.oec*ng cerrter.sefxeis. and pubfec transportation Per-fect ?c a isn^e person or axs*e

—WASHINGTON—

0REAM HOUSE S14Z5O0.Excepeenal construcoon n an excep-conat home Lnnng room vntfi fireplace,targe anmg room, tatcnen and familyroom. 3 bedrooms. 2"* baths. Mary,nary custom features Beautrfu* pas>owah 6*e floe and baraeque

MCOME PROPERTY $69,900.Two 3-oedroorr. un«a with separatefurnaces and uttoes Low taxes, ex-ceftert ircone

—LAWRENCE—

EXECUTIVE COLOMAL $119,500.Lawrence Tcrwn^to Cofomal ci top oon-Ofion features 4 oedrcoms. 2 ' i balhs,yaciffl^ tamiy room tntfi faep*ace. <or-maf O*»r>g and kvmg rooms, modemtoichen, centra; a» and much more.

—SOUTH BRUNSWICK—

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE $77,900.In Oayton Center . Nearly new3-bedroom. TH Daff* unit wttfi upgradedlaipeong. e*utmg sfcySght. many extras.

—WEST WINDSOR-

CUSTOM RANCH $141,900.Bcoft by owner-builder with the best ofmatenats. Custom cabinets. 3-zone heat,many energy-saving devices. Threebedrooms including 14x15 master. 2 ' 2baths, famtiy room, heated sun room,pamaJty finished basement 2-car gar-age. You must see to appreciate.

PARKUKE SETnNG $105,000.On 1 "i acres bordered by Green Acresfuture gort course. Three bedroom. 2bath ranch with (amity room, dining room,and 2-car garage

TWIN RIVERS IN—EAST WINDSOR TWP.—

STEAL ME $40,900.This beautiful Avon condo with 2bedrooms and 2 baths is waiting just foryou. Owner has been transferred andsays "SELL m"

QUAD I $59,500.Two bedroom townhouse with nicetyCrashed basement Bnck pabo. all ap-pliances.

FMSHE0 BASEMCT $66,900.In a 3-bedroom townhouse - for under$70,000. Quiet location, ail appliances,special financing.

CUSTOM TOUCHES $74,900.including a fu9y finished and heatedbasement with wet bar and a T pooltat*e. Picture your famiry and friendsengoyng tfw loveiy 3-bedroom home.

—EAST WINDSOR—WMDSOfl MILL $62,900.Immaculate 2-bedroom. 2-bath upperlevel unit. Ideal location overlooking openspace and pool. Beige carpet. Levelors,all appliances. 10 mm. from Princeton.

Shadow Oaks - A BuildingCompany That Will CustomBuild Our Homes or Yours OnOur Lot or Yours, In ThePrinceton Area. Custom HomesAvailable Now!

Witin

*y

i iI Jil

9V,% ASSUMPTION $79,900.Balance of S55.OOO for this charmingMillstone Estates bi-level with 4bedrooms. 1 V» baths. Large family room,delightful screened deck, new carpeting.Private rear yard with large trees, over-looking meandering stream. Don't waiton this one!

TMKCLAHIIH;K

Illli

INRENAISSANCE $99,900.Picture your famiry in this split colonial inthe prettiest area of East Windsor. Hugeliving room with full wall brick fireplace,formal dining room, family room, conve-nient first floor laundry off the eat-inkitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2'/* baths. All ap-pliances and window treatments.

—HAMILTON—ROLLJNG ACRES $68,900.Very nice split home featuring Irving roomand dining room, eat-in kitchen andfamily room. 1'/? baths and threebedrooms.

SHOWPLACE $84,900.University Heights ranch. Spaciouskitchen with breakfast bar and slidingdoors to private patio. Large bedrooms,formal dining room, comfortable famiryroom. 2 car garage.

SPACIOUS HOME $89,000.Sprawling B*-Level home in desirableWest Acres in cream puff condition.Large formal living room, good size din-ing room, modem Kitchen, 2vt baths andfamily room. 3 bedrooms and room for 2more.

•TIIK WASIIIM/TON

RICHARDSONREALTORS

EAST WINDSOR448-5000

PRINCETON JCT.799-5800-

HAMILTON SQUARE

OPEN WEEKDAYEVENINGS

Homesro« uvinc>

19

TIIK JEFFERSON

FROM 164,990Shadow Oaks at (ranbury

609 655-5155OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 & WEEKENDS 12 to 5

Garden State Land, RealtorOld Trenton Road

Cranbury, N.J. 08512

SHADOWOAKS 4ffr

W«k of Feb. Z, l * o 15-B

Toll brothersGRAND OPENING!

L a m y and Vafate in Yardley

Toll Brother* VnlueBuck* County Living

from30 Yttr Foad R«e

aan

Rt I»S to r»nJlr»H—town ul l (Rt 333;Oo v. na* toward Nt»•own nflft HM1 st SeptClony KB Rd* Stratat t i Omi nvt Bgfit

Hjntfiorrw MJ.% rate to AIM*

Qp«n CM* 'W-»hon. 3«*4440 or441-

brothers

laiurcncGviiie Tofl Brothtn Supacb QuaBt* D««Jgn endVaJua in an Exacuth* Community...

o 30-Year FixedRate Mortgage

minutes from Princeton

Apts For Rent Apta For Rent 3 7* Apts For RentA BARGAM — 2 bdrm.Bungalow, fully carpeted,carefree yard, heat paid! Cafl& saw! Ads subject to avail-ab i l i t y . 609-394-5900.locators $90.

EDISON — Luxury gardenapts. Swim dub, tennis, cableTV. Large 1 & 2 bedroomapts. excellent schools &transportation to NYC. Ownermanaged. 201-287-1770.

ALLENTOWN. NJ. — 7rooms plus tfle bath, w/wcarpet, new kricnec. centralair . o i l street park ing,washer dryer hookup. Refsrequired. One yr minimumlease, available now. $600per mo - utas. 609-259-9281or 609-567-6846

APARTMENT — With swim-ming pool available in ahouse near Princeton. Call609-799-1385.BANK STREET — Victorian,sunny S room. 3 bdrm. $600's+ utilities Available 310.609-921-2713.

BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS —townhouse in a country set-tsng. 1.2. & 3 bedrooms avail-able. Rentals start from $395.Cafl 215-«93-1988.

CENTRAL NASSAU St —2nd tV. 3 mns, no parking,S475 ind heat. 609-921 -7907.COUNTRY HIDEAWAY —4V» room, an etectnc apt,rural Hopewell. fireplace,hardwood floors, ceramic tilebath, $450 plus utils Avail.2 1 . Cali after 730pm 609-466-0376CRANBURY — New 2 bdrm,fireplace, washer dryer, air.pool, tennis. Call 609-799-3403, 9-5, ask for Mr.McKay.

CREAM RIDGE — 2 bdrm.apt. on farm. $450 ptus utils.609-259-3100.

EAST WINDSOR — VillageEast Apts, Twin Rivers.Lovery. spacious, brighl erf.. 1& 2 bdrm apts. WW carpet,modem conveniences, indi-vidual ac 4 heat. Pool, tenniscourts & Twin Rivers facilities.Apt J-23 or ca l l 609-443-3220.

EAST WINDSOR —Hampton Anns. Large rooms.Lovety garden apts. w<wcarpet, air conditioned, heat &hot water included. 609-448-1440.

EUROPE — Bonn . W.Germany. 1 bdrm. turn.$220 mo. ind. heat & utils.Jan. • May "83.609-734-4980.

HAMILTON TWP — Wood-mere Apts. Hughes Drive. 1 &2 Bedrooms, some/den. 609-587-8414.HKSHTSTOWN BRIGHT —and spacious eff. w/sep. kit. &large bath. Excel, cond. Nopets. $400/mo. ind. all util.Call for appt. between 9 & 5.609-448-0056.

E. WINDSOR — 2 bdrm. up-stairs. 2 baths, great location.609-448-2964 or 443-8597.Available immediately.

EWING — 1 bdrm. sublet,ac. available immediately.$425 including heat. 609-883-4465 after 6pm & wknds.

Ewtng Twp.DELAWARE HEIGHTSLuxury Garden Apts.

On 29 North Showplace ofNew Jersey overlooking Del-aware River. Many withfinished basements.

1 & 2 B R AptFrom $40OMo.

Includes heat, hot water, dis-hwasher, tennis court. Swim-ming pool at nominal cost.

609-883-1707DIRECTIONS: I-95 south toExit 1, take Rt. 29 No. tosecond exit on nght.EWMG TWP. — Family size3 bedroom, kids fine, freeheal! Neat, dean & quiet! Adssubject to availability, 609-394-5900, Locators $90.

FREE TO — Responsibleperson. Large sunny fur-nished room, priv. bath, useof facilities in exchange for 1hr. early morning + flexibleafternoon evening care forfun, bright 7 yrokl boy.Princeton. 609-921-3519.

FURNISHED — 3 room/4room apt cottage "house withw w carpet, paneling, ac. in-dividual heat control, equip,kit, color tv. radio, at motel inWindsor/Hightstown area. Nolease. From $160 per wk.609-448-8637.

GREENWOOD VILLAGEApts — Hamilton Twp area. 1& 1 bdrrri w den now takingapplications. Price rangingfrom $315 to $375. HoursMon-Fri, 10-noon & 1-4pm.Call for evening or weekendappts. Call 609-587-0357.

HIGHTSTOWN — 1 bdrm.apt. furnished, on bus rte.Princeton, or N.Y.C. No pets,single occupancy pref. secur-ity & ref. $350 per moo., water& sewer included. 609-448-9289 aft 7pm.HILLCREST Apartments —Now renting 1 & 2 bedroomapartments. We are located inVillage II. New Hope in beaut-iful historic Bucks County.Total electric living, someunits have fireplaces. Rentalsstart at $375. For more infor-mation stop into our rentaloffice. 29B. Tues-Sat, 10-6 orcall 215-862-9201.HILLSBOROUGH GARDENS— Somerville. Luxury 1 & 2bedroom apts. available. Call201-359-4768.

HteboroTwp, NJLuxury

1 & 2 BedroomGarden Apts

BEEKMANGARDENS

On New Amwef Rd.OH Rt. 206

Includes: Heat, hot water, dis-hwasher, tennis courts & ex-traordinary playground.

Largest swimming pool inarea at nominal cost.

CaJ: 201-359-7180

HILLSBORO — Condo forrent. 2 BR, V/2 baths,finished basement. $675 plusutilities. 201-526-6300.HOPEWELL BORO — Se-cluded on 40 acres, 3bedrooms, kids, furnished ornot, call about your needs!Ads subject to availability,609-394-5900, Locators $90.

HOPEWELL — 3 rooms &bath, all utilities included,avai lable Feb. 1st. Call609-466-9282.

The Yardley apartmentthat thinks it's a home.Our brand new. very C 7K" "" N efficient heating &spacious duplex • - ^ J I 1 a l r conditioning:apartments have f ? T > f l £ * K I ( X ! K ' ^ private, attachedall the features of a v L / ' f c / | j r ^ ^ garage: front, rear &single-family home. /—-siYl£3Cl0W*V s W e y 8" 1 ' a n d m u c n

A large living room: v >—^s"*^2"-"v/-j J more. Qoae to corn-formal dining room: 2 C _ S ^ ^ < ^ J —' m u t e r trains to Phlla. &big bedrooms: eat-In kitchen- " ' ^ ^ J * - * ' NY. 1-95. CJxford VaUeyG.E. refrigerator, washer Tardley. PA Mall and fine schools,dryer: heat pump for energy Backs Cooaty Rental $495. per month

Call (21B) 493-87OO or 88B-26OO. Noon-B PM daUy. In NJ. call collect.CHr. South on US 1 to North end of Oxford VaUey Mall, turn right on OxfordValley Rd. Go 2 miles, bear left on Heacock Rd.. go % mile to samples on left.G? GftftNOft PRK€ Homer.

- P L U M B I N G . H E A T I N G - A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G - E L E C T R I C A L - C A R P E N T R Y

SPECS Unlimited"AN INNOVATIVE CONCEPT IN CONSUMER PROTECTION;'

Are you thinking of having YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS RE-MODELED OR an ADDITION CONSTRUCTED?? ARE YOU INNEED OF A SERVICE OR MAINTENANCE PROGRAM FOR YOURHOME, BUILDING &/or EQUIPMENT?? Call SPECS Unlimited,BEFORE YOU START, and let us provide you with a complete,detailed, WRITTEN SET of SPECIFICATIONS & BID PACKAGESwhich will enable you to obtain COMPETITIVE PRICES for work YOUWANT, THE WAY YOU WANT IT. to MEET YOU? SATISFACTION.At the same time we will be providing YOU with the knowledge of whatwill be done & HOW. SPECS Unlimited will save you from hearing"THAT IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR" or "THAT IS WHAT WE SAIDWE WOULD DO."

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CALL or WRITE:EUGENE P. TIMPSON

SPECS UnlimitedP.O. Box 9, Bound Brook, NJ. 08805

201-356-4467LAWN t GROUND MAINTENANCE-BUILDING ENTRANCE-STEPS & WALKWAYS-ALARM SYSTEMS

REAL ESTATE

CHANCEThere ha> never been .mother IH-V\ con-

dominium community, trm clo^e to I'niHeton,tor anvuhere near our price*-. What's e\en moreremarkable, no-one but Windsor Mill has V\CToft'ervd Jll of theM." as standard features cither:tireplace. private terrace, central air-condition-ing, carpeting, appliances and gjs heat.

This may explain why no-one else in subur-ban Princeton has sold nearly 3<X» homes m |iistover two years And now, less than two do/enhomes, remain—some of them in some of ourchoicest locations — including our furnishedmodels.

But because we have a limited number ofhomes to choose from, we're eiviri}; you morereasons to choose one — with huge "grandclosing" savings on every remaining one andtwo-bedroom model. Are vou willing to missyour one last chance at Windsor Mill? At thisgreat location? At these savings? At the best ofall possible times to buy? Or course not. Visitnow. Just take Route 1 north or south toward

Princeton to Route 571. East on Route 571 towardHightstown to Route 535 (Old Trenton Road).Turn left on Route 535 to Windsor Mill. ViaRoute 130: north or south on Route 130 towardPrinceton, west on Route 571 (Princeton-Hights-town Road) to One Mile Road. Turn right onOne Mile Road at McGraw Hill, to Windsor Mill.Models open 11-5 dailv and weekends. ClosedThursday. (609) 443-6100.

Luxury condominiums 6 miles from Princeton.From $57,490.11% 30-year fixed-rate mortgages.tv.iil.iblo lor qualified ptirch.iM.TN.

WindsorMiUS

NEW III WEST WINDSOR • Our immaculate 4 Br. Vh B Colonial isconveniently located in Benford Estates, close to trains, schools andshopping. The careful buyer will value the wooded yard, fireplaceplus wood burning stove, full basement and central air.

{155.000.

2 Apartment - Income Producing Property Become owner andlandlord of this well-maintained Kingston home and be able tosupplement your mortgage payments and receive tax benefits also

$84,900.

'1=1 i*i I-I

Owmr Wants to Hear Tour Offer on this clean and neat 3 Br. splitColonial in the desirable University Heights area of HamiltonTownship. Your family will appreciate the spacious family room andcentral air $82,500.

Priced to Sell - This 3 Br. 2'A B split level home in West Windsoris ready for immediate occupancy. The growing family will ap-preciate being close to the schools and recreational facilities.

$103,000.

Just Listed - A wooded lot. brick fireplace, central air and wood deck are some of the special features, you'll enjoy with our4 8r 2V, B East Windsor - Split level home $107,000.

New on the Market - You'll appreciate the maintenance-free exterior on our immaculate 5 Br. 3'/? B expanded Ranch in EastWindsor The adaptable floor plan is great for teenagers, parents or houseguests - Immediate Occupancy available.

$101,900.

Be Trie First To See - Our freshly painted 3 Br. l'/i B West Windsor Ranch. An oversized family room w/natural stone fireplace,screened porch and prominent location make this an ideal purchase for the professional practice. $116,000.

Perfect Starter Home for the commuting couple - only a few minutes walk to the train. A treed lot. bright heated sun room.2 8r I B and full basement in West Windsor all add up to a smart purchase. $83,000.

Better Than New is how you'll find the Cheery Comfortable 5 Br. Vh B Colonial in a convenient West Windsor location. SpaciousSunny rooms, fireplace, central air. full basement. Immediate Occupancy are appealing features. $142,500.

Price Cannot Be Beat on our 3 Br. 2V2 B Forrestal Village townhouse with eat-in kitchen. Living room, dining, room.den centralair redwood deck, full basement and low Plainsboro taxes. $119,000.

Owner Must Sell so make an offer on our spacious and airy Cranbury Colonial with 4 Br. and fireplace. $89,900.

Sylvan Setting Surrounds This Distinctive West Windsor Farm Ranch with 5 Br. 2V2 B quality decorating throughout, ourCustom designed and quality-built home will suit the discriminating buyer. $194,900.

Shadow Oaks in Cranbury is the address of our almost new 4 Br. Colonial • Why wait for New Construction when you can moveright into this lovely immaculate home? $179,900.

Why Pay Rent when you can ASSUME a mortgage of $28,000 at 7% if you are a qualified buyer on our newly painted 2 Br..I1/: B East Windsor Townhouse with all appliances included. $59,000.

609-799-818150 Princeton-Hightstown Road. Princeton Junction. NJ

For complete details, obtain a copy of the service contract Irom out ERA Real Estate Office

Each office independently owned and operated

Members ot Mercer and Middlesex County Multiple listing Serviresand Princeton Real Estate Group

OPEN EVERY DAY I/l

r16-B

Week of Feb. 2, 1983

375 ApteFor Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent *** Apts For Rent 375 Apts For RentKINGSTON — U r * * * 1st KJNGSTON — Unique 1 WMGSTON — Nice 1st fir.

1 «rrn. apt- near trans- oarnv. u» rm. eat in kitchen, open lease. kxHpets ok., „ . „ „ $*&**» carpet*! nca bath, driveway, yard, carpets. aS bflls pd CaB &L « a DR. \JI eatnn lot Dock $375 reiudes aa uesoes &ave' Ads subject to avafl-« * 5 y a f t l S t t y*0« «* ' * ' 609-924-5584 abi l i ty. 6 0 9 - 3 9 4 - 5 9 0 0 .S55O ns, utas 609-924-55&4 locators $90after 5pm.

KINGSTON — 4 rooms &bath, fum bdnn, afl ubls fum,rmckfle age couple or middleage woman prsferred. Nochildren or pets. CaB between2pm-6pm 609-924-1959.

LUXURY APT — 2 bdrm withmodem corrvenfencss. heat &hot water included. 3 milesfrom Princeton. Available Jan15. $515 month. 609-452-2104.

The Colonials are coming!The Colonials are coming!

Coming to the Princeton area in FebruaryCall (800! 222-0255 for early warning ofthese revolutionary townhome values.

LAFAYETTE HOUSE — Ber-keley Sq- historic district.Convenient location over-looking balcony. 24 hr. door-man, ideal tor professional, 1& 2 bdrm. apts. trom $355.Call 609-393-2626 for ap-pointment.LAMBERTV1LLE — large 5room sunny apartment, newtyrenovated, private entrance inlovely in-town Victorian, nopets, available. 31 83. Call6-8pm 609-397--, 476.

Lawrenceviile — 2 studioapts. $250. $275 month. 2661Main St 609-896-0441.LAWRENCEVILLE — 1Bdrm. Apts. & 2 Bdrm.Townhouses when available.Sturwood Hamlet. 609-896-2035.LAWRENCEVILLE — 1 A 2Bdrm. Apts. & Townhousessubject to availability. WhitePine Apts. 609-883-3333.LAWRENCE TWP — 1 bdrmapt. eat in kitch. liv rm, gar-age, no pets. $399 -i-utils.Call eves 609-921-6721.LOOKING FOR Central Lo-cation? — Come to CastleClub Apartments located inFalls Twp. PA. Only minutestrom Trenton, approximately25 minutes from Princeton, &45 minutes trom center cityPhiladelphia. Access to 195.Routes 1 & 13 and two majorcommuter rail stationsnearby. Shopping facilitiesare excellent with two localshopping centers within walk-ing distance. Adult communityset on well-kept beautifullylandscaped grounds. Pool,tennis courts, exercise &recreation room & saunas atno charge. Spacious fullycarpeted 1 & 2 bedroomapartments with generouscloset space start at $350 permonth including heat & hotwater. Senior citizen discountavailable. Visit our modelapartment Mon-Fri 9-5. Thurs9-6. 4 Sat 12-4 254 WestTrenton Ave, Mornsvitle. PA.215-295-3300.

MDOLESEX CO. — Ofl Rt.1. nice 4 rooms, kids ok.Private entrance, modem ex-tras, free heat, dial! Ads sub-ject to availability, 609-394-5900. Locators $90.

MODERN FARMHOUSE Apt— in Cranbury area. Irvingroom, kitchen, dinette, singlelarge bdrm. $425 indg allutils. Avail. March 1st. Eves609-655-0853.

MONMOUTH JUNCTION —Plush 2 bedroms. kid&'petsfine, all extras, just $375! Call!Ads subject to availability,609-394-5900, Locators $90.MONMOUTH JCT — 2 bdrm+. Liv rm, eat in kitchen, offstreet parking, use of yard.$375 + share utilities. 609-924-5584.

ONE&TWOBBDROOM LUXURY APTS.

FOR RENT

Central air, patio & balconies.Free heat hot water & cook-ing gas supplied. 1 & 2 bed-room apts. from $395.

Office open Mon thru Fri,10am-4:30 pm. Sat. 12-4.

WNOSOR REGENCYAPTS.

East Windsor, NJ609-448-2964

609-448-6553

PRINCETON — 3 room apt.kitchen w/dining area, livingroom, bedroom. Located at261 John St. adjacent to Mex-ican Village Restaurant. Avail.2/5. Asking rental of $345excluding all ut i l i t ies.609-452-1234 or 924-0633.ROOMS & KITCHENETTES— By the day or week. $105to $150 per week includinglinens. 609-452-0381.SUBLET — Nice fum 1 bdrmapt. w/piano. 3 wks or longer.$100 per wk + utils. 609-924-9217.

PENNS NECK — Efficiencyaptartment with living/ sleep-ing area, kitchenette, full bath,fireplace, private entrance,porch, 1st floor. Heat andwater furnished. Suitable fornon-smoking mature profes-sional male with good refer-ences. Off street parking, nopets. 609-452-2139.

PRINCETON — Second floorerf. apt. quiet area, availableMarch 1st. $370/incl. heat.609-924-2937.

TWIN RIVERS Condo — 1bedroom plus den. Call 609-587-7574 ask for Dan.

Buyers and Sillers

meet weekly in the

CLASSIFIED PAGES

WINDSOR MILL — fullyfurnished luxury condo apt, 2bdrm, 2 bath. 10 roins. fromPrinceton. Available for 6month lease through July 15,1983. Call 609-799-4707.WINDSOR MILL CONDO —2 bdrm, 2 bath, w/w carpet,air. pool, tennis, clubhouse,convenient commute to NYC.$580 monthly. Call 609-799-5078..WINDSOR MILL — 2 bdrm, 2bath, liv. rm, din. rm, kitchen,wash/dryer. $625/mo. Call609-799-0785.WINDSOR CASTLE Apts —Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom aptsavailable. Call 609-448-5275or 448-5995.

380 Houses for RentWINDSOR MILL III — 1 br.. 2 BRDM — 2 bath, freshlyCondo, fpl.. option to buy, painted, 1st floor condo, all800-223-2017 ext. 285 days, facilities. $600 mo. 609-799-201-247-3153 eves, wknds. 3040.

TWIN RIVERS APTS.Off Rt. 33, East Windsor1 mi. E. of NJ Tmpk Ex.8

1 & 2 Bdnn. Apts.From $395

Central air, heat & hw, patiosbalconies, dishwashers,carpeting. Large apts.

Excellent location next tobank & shopping mall, NYbuses.

Twin Rivers recreation pools& tennis courts included.

Resident Manager at Apt. B-1Abbington Drive

M-F 10-4:30; Sat 12-4609-448-7792

MORVEN VILLAGE Apts —Hamilton Twp. 1 bedroomfrom $355. includes heat &cooking gas. private en-trances, air conditioned, 1block from Rt. 295, cable tvavail. Call 609-888-3052.

NEED EMERGENCY HOUS-ING? — Available for shortterm rental: pleasantry fur-nished 3 room pXis kitchen,attached to but totally isolatedfrom private residence justminutes from Princeton $600.Reply with short resume toBox 05017 co PrincetonPacket.

NEW HOPE, PA. — Beautiful1 bdrm apartment in attractiveVillage II. Cent.air, wall/wallcarpet, nice view. Conve-niently close yet refreshinglyremote. Avail, end of Febru-ary. $350 mo. 215-862-2756.862-2641 or 353-6394.

OFF RT. 130— Rare find!Private 3 rooms, carefreeyard for kids pets, free heat,acreage, new decor. Ads sub-ject to availability, 609-394-5900. Locators $90.

PRINCETON PIKE — Newlyrenovated 3 rooms, child ok!Carpets, off-street parking,garage & more! Ads subjectto availability, 609-394-5900,Locators $90.

PRINCETON — near PalmerSquare, LR, BR, K, study,unfurnished, $460/month plusutilities. Call 609-921-8647between 8-10am or 6-8pm.PRINCETON — Large StudioApt. $315 including hot water.After 6 call 609-924-4119.

PRINCETON JCT. — NearRR station. 2 bdrm., wing ofhouse, private entrance, yard,for quiet couple, no pets.$450/mo. + utilities. 609-799-8884.PRINCETON HORIZON —new luxurious 2 bdrm. Condo.$650. Call Faith, 609-924-8500 9-5. Eves. 921-6831.PRINCETON BORO — Nas-sau St. 1 and 2 bedroomapartments. Available Jan.15.Off street parking. From$500 mo. includes heat. Se-curity deposit/references.201-574-6436 days or 609-924-2680 evenings.

SMART INVESTORS BOUGHTOVER 100 DUPLEXES...WHAT ABOUT YOU?

From$117,990.

Yardley, PA

Over 100 of our exceptionally well-built duplexes have alreadybeen sold. Now's the time to buy yours because of lower interestrates and increased tax benefits. Each of our spacious apart-ments has two bedrooms. 2 baths, an appliance package in-cluding GE washer, dryer, and refrigerator. You can own one ofthese beautiful duplexes for just 10% down, with no closing costs— except pre-paid items. These are the only new duplexes inYardley and the rental market is very strong. Call or come out formore information, today! Ask about new Series Two duplexes.

Now at a pre-opening price of $92,990.Below market fixed-rate financing available.

rTN Tenants avai lable!<y 1st f l . — $495/mo. 2nd f l . — $530/mo.

Furnished samples open dai ly 12-5PM.(215) 493-8700 or 885-2600.

Directions: Take I-95 South to Newtown Exit. Bear right and take c32 Westto Stony Hill Rd. (Vi mile — 1 st traffic light). Go left on Stony Hill Rd. about1 mile, go past Yardley-Langhorne Rd. (traffic light) to Cardinal Drive. Turnright to samples ("« mile).

G? GftANORPfllCCHOmC/.

EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE

. jmONWIDE RELOCATIONSERVICE. SUBSIDIARY OF

SEARS. ROEBUCK CO.ANO COtDWELL BANKER CO

RICHARD A.I

REALTORS CORP.

WE COVER THE AREA, THECOUNTRY AND THE WORLD

TO FIND YOU A HOME

WHEN THE QUESTION IS REAL ESTATE... THE ANSWER IS WEIDEL

KW USTW • W « W U M M Cesten btwit 6» ~H«w«d!'u.lei SuiisSen" i yctr s« *'4 oeKw Bias m . 8 rooms.2 -: 3atSi •» Swlrtcm. f*B*j nxra m» htt^tct andUKSR| Sxn '3 J rut zttx, tmiiti $sr!e «ai tvS t»tft.ii'iifl.rurrr o:ercr 4SC- cxetrt vet let wit* J serfec*.••it :;>R tatcr f 1 H , m OeM r m it Ci2 737-1500

'flift'

JUT u mrmsm m m msmc WWJ stn Dm* *•&n *<2j* Part" ! 3 - rwnj. *,? fcxaxti Sxiti 55*Cno-U iTii-w rxn f w t e K f i t ft rxi* wtfl J- i{">*xirt f?«i.jc* *M {?•&•!••••?i red E*x» tocn. ie;ar-r.i 1 ~xet iffes sv?s J ; * : * X I rur n'.-c svertoefcs JUf^ ;tcr^.t*:.« scri f".v fx? .-s.i -o» U15.800

HW vsmt • nrnmsm ma s no- iKt&*n <n«;••: S*3S. * itGw.l Vi\l fer-ji ftne| raor: At«^*a»f t&artti ;r:oerrf Sir t?« jccsi eacstwe m*«i»«ej a tetet*n Prc« in !«« Tj' s tjr i »j« uk Don t

cad T3M5CC

Tt STTU B U R to o* sccUo* wtSxn vtx c* Ewwg

liumwnunirtsrcr br

isr 'am

unux it f*it C*a

n . mam — roet ATrornw PHASE A 12 unit mih«rter in BCtilcet condition in the bcuneu district of thet-Mux tsam cf Unbertville Don't m iu it t t JJ45.000.

FOR m S U t ? t t U Of TOO! UFt Take the tine to inspectthis Urje stsne and trime ranch nestled into a 247x285landscaped lot near Trtrion Sutt College in Ewint 10noes. 3 tU! baths. 4 bedrooms, magnificent ?7U6ncrution rooa with a full wall fireplace and a custom 10'wet bar. heated 2 car { i rate, mfishop. Hard to imagine atJ115.K0. Can* see it

I TtKIOf Of CUSS A world a!t yevr own on 30Oi2<8rra'tisjorj!,>j landscaped lot in Washington Township. 30r-irvtM irta Pnr«;9f>, 3 :ajre$srrt rxfr.s. Vh baths.ssjerS i.•t:^eR hiihr equijped 30' Inrrni roon wrtti raisedNear!* f^'nUce. fafrity roan includes fantastic stone wallfirestace t-i sliding doors to a glass enclosed ganbo thatoertoofcs a deJigftft! deck and pool area This prooerty hasi "Tax* ef class v* no. rrtuctd J9.000 ta Sitl.NB.

t o n Executive contemporary in CharlestonRidHsj" I rasiBi 2 / ; baths m buirtrful condition, slateetitrj. tZi24' tmng rwm with a un»que br« i fireplace.Stfptr M U K Uchen with custom wood ubenets. 4be*wras Bctodmt a «ry eicrting naster suite, spaciousrear fled perfect for sewner ertertajmrg Ccme see forywrsef! J t l 7 J * L Dul 737-1500

N T EYtK RICARDO MONTAIBAN of "Fantasy Island" couldever accomplish this realization of your FANTASY! It is trulya dream come true, insofar as area (Princeton address),space (within & without), and decorator's ingenuity (qualityfutures, colors, appointments, built-ins and exceptionallyartistic and gifted skill for having created a "June inJanuary" atmosphere in the interior.) Please call 896-1000to see this 4 bedroom home with a breathtaking 40' livingroom, located on over 3 acres $375,000.

TWO REW LISTINGS III UWREDCEYIUTS NASSAU II

UTTU THINKS MEAN A LOT! like electric garage dooropeners and a blower in the fireplace. But BIG things areimportant too. like central air and a 16x34 Buster Crabbepool All these and many more are available in this 3-4bedroom.2 Vi bath split level home. Located on a y« + acremature corner lot. this home is ideal for family Irving...JKSOO Call 896-1000.

laVTnXt limng room, dining room and kitchen plus aspacious family room with a brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms.IVi baths utility room and a back yard Come look meover" Call 896-1000 $32,500.

II

T K N A U Of COM TASTE ANO HAM WOW is evidencedin this well done HigMstown ranch 3 bedrooms on a quietdead end street. The yard is large enough lor playing orplanting We rust listed this home and are eager to show itoff Call 896-1000 $13,008.

PROFILE OF A CHAMPIONMeet Eileen Perrine. another East Windsor Weidel millionaire. This is traditionalto Eileen who has become one of Weidel's most successful relocation specialists.Her twelve years expertise, her care and concern for her clients, and herwillingness to please, make her a truly unique person and a pleasure to havearound.

1 il

A MOST TEMPTING BUY can be yours in this four bedroom.IVi bath East Windsor Colonial. The many fine featuresinclude, finished basement, almost new ENERGY EFFICIENTheating system and gorgeous park-like backyard. Recentlypainted and priced to sell at $99,900.

SMASHING VALUE is yours in this recently painted fourbedroom East Windsor Colonial. Modern kitchen with newno-wax floor, first floor laundry area, lovely brick patio withgas grill, carpeted living room and dining room andattached two-car garage. Recently reduced to.... SI9.800.

WARREN PARK in East Windsor is the location of our rsw 4bedroom Colonial. Situated on a heavily wooded lot this 8room home offers central air. full basement and attachedgarage Add to this a Fannie Mae 8V<% assumption with a$40,700 balance + owner secondary financing to aqualified buyer and this house is a real buy at.. $16,500.

WOODBURNING STOVE in family room, drastically reducesheat cost in this four Bedroom home in Hightstown. Thisimmaculate home features 21/; baths, modem kitchen.2-car attached garage and is located on a quiet cul-de-sac.Realistically listed at $79,500.

BE THE FIRSTto own this just-built custom design home in MontgomeryTownship. Three bedroom colonial with contemporary flairand exceptional features inside and out. Act quickly tochoose your favorite colors and finishing touches

1149.800.

SECOND TO NONEthis country cape in West Windsor has so much to offer: fourbedrooms, two full baths, two-car garage pegged hardwoodfloors, furniture quality cabinetry, raised hearth fireplace,comfortable great room, screened porch, ultrs-modernkitchen - we could go on but you really should see ityourself. Call today 921-2700. Offered at $125,000

THREE WISHES- a convenient location in Lawrence Township- a comfortable house in superior condition- a lot of lovely extras includedThey all come true in this luxury townhouse offered at

$83,000.

1111 rrrr

FOUR STARScan be awarded to this outstanding Hillsborough Colonial.Sunny southern exposure for kitchen and family room!Thermal windows and extra insulation for energy conserva-tion. Stratolite shakes provide easy^care exterior. Extralarge suite and three other spacious bedrooms. Availablenow for $94,900.

TWELVE OFFICES • NEW JERSEY • PENNSYLVANIA

I'KNMNGTON OFFICKNi». 2 liighwa) .'U. IVnninj^nn. V J .

LAW KtlNCEVILLE OFFICE2f>KI Main St.. Lawrencevillp. N.J.

Call 8%-1000

EAST WINDSOR OFFICEKtr. 130 - Princeton Road

Call 44^-6200

PRINCETON OFFICE164 Nassau St.. Princeton

Call 921-2700

ITOWN AND COUNTRY SPECIALISTS SINCE 19151

Feb. 2, 1983 17-B

y oo*ig. You

ftrr& C***** <*•"£• «y°t«J^ f c t e t o r bedroom wRh exarose room.. D€CXS and pofio and bMutrfui tandacap-mtBJ M « «_ rr IS OUTSTANDtNG'

S2S4.000.

B«CX RAMCHBt PMMCCTON AO-* * L < * < w 2 wod«3 acres 3

Djorooro, 2 bass, tamly room, uftra totchen.FLORIDA room w#t FLAGSTONE floor 2-car garage2?™£**22?d fioors, FUU. basamera. ceraraJ-air

r atorrnVALUE

KheattXxtor$199,000.

AND

^Hf"?*5 *** i n c o m e«**so*3*1 o***-oeortxm cofefMJ srtuated on protesscriaSy

peri comer lot ULTRA Icschen. 2* , batfa.army room w«i wet bat. redwood dec*. ub«y room,many extras. Offices, oortferanca room, tatcfteneoa.and a powtier room A BUY! $144,900.

3 bedroom, 2 story hoc* . a£ app&ances.push carpeting, wood Gun-wig stove, local n smaacommunity near Hrgftistown Asking 154,900.

LAND FOR SALE 6 resxJeneaiSy wxrvec bu i ing lotsw«h final sUxSvawn approval, water and sowerLocated in rural community near Hightsiown.$20,000. each

75 x 106 rwirififiai tx^csng lot m Hichtsjown. Waterand sewer located on quiet street $13,500.

H O T M l inn tor rent-near exn SA on Tumpfce 50 staSs.•ft mrfe track. 26 acres Asking $3,000. p«r month

2,000-3,000 aq. fLJxaksrg witti l 3 acres on II commerdaf.

OTHESPussman

onz. nonn

THE SPIRITED

REALTOR 896-9300

3 8 0 HousesFor Rent

3 BOftM RANCH — 5 mitesfrom Hightstown. Vjacre. 1car gar, wood burning stove.gas heat, air condcjooed-Awul Marcn i. S600 permonth - utfts. 1 '-•jmontJi se-curity Call Sussman ReaJty.Realtors. 609-696-93003 BSJROOM TOWNHOUSELarge &v rm, dm rm. 2 ' ibaths, fun basement Avail-able Marcn 1. $600 tnciudingtrust, plus utils

RICHARDSON REALTORS609-448-5000

ALEXANDER RO. — Fu«yto*3ed 2 bedrooms, nestedon gu>et acreage, garage, gasheat' Phone' Ads subject toavaila&ility. 609-394-5900.Locators S90BEAUTIFUL — new 4 bed-room Colonial near Princeton.Cen&a! air. basement, carpet609-896-9013 •BELLE MEAD — Setting on10 ro&ng acres. 9 tuil rooms.ready now1 KxJspets fine*Caii1 Ads subject to avail-abi l i ty. 6 0 9 - 3 9 4 - 5 9 0 0 .Locators S90

E WINDSOR — ummacutatecondo 2 bdrms. tpi. an apotsS650 Country Hemage. He-altor 609-799-8181

E WINDSOR • Immaculate 4bdrni spirt level. >g yard 4beautiful patio, many extrasS750 mo. pius utils Eves aft430. 609-799-S47Q

E. WNDSOR — Contem-porary 8 rooms, w fireplace.garage. 2 baths, pnced right'Call & save1 Ads subject toavailability. 609-394-5900.Locators S90.GRIGGSTOWN — Charming2 bdrm. house in country set-ting, pets ok, near Princeton.$525 • utils 201-359-5816

HILLSBOROUGH — Del>ght-ful 200 yr. old country home -3 BR's. wood stove. '.•» acrewith brook. 1 car garageAvailable immediately. S650mo To people who care201-369-3828

380 HousesFor Rent

380 HousesFor Rent

HIGHTSTOWN — Near ext 8.3 bdrm Ranch. IVi baths,cent. air. modem kitchenw dishwasher & garbage dis-posal, ww carpet finishedbasement w complete kitchen& washer dryer, Irv. rm & en-trance to pod: breezeway.1-car garage w office$700 mo Can 609-448-1525aft 5pm or wknds.

HILLSBOROUGH TOWN-HOUSE — 3 bdrms. 2 ' Jbaths sunken liv. rm w sep-arate liming area. Easy ac-cess (within 20 rrens.) toPrinceton. Flemington. Bed-minster. Piscalaway Avail.(Of Apnl 1 occ. Rent: $650mo Long term tease Rentincts. use of swimming pools(2) & tenms courts (4). Con-tact Linda or Ram at 201-874-6400

HOPEWELL Titusville Area— 3 bedroom Ranch avail.tmmed for short term untilhouse is sold. $650. J.TBoyer Realtors 609-921-1805HUNTERDON CO. — Option'Spaoous 4 bedroom, kidspets, negotiable depositlease, phone1 Ads subiect toavailability. 609-394-5900,Locators S90KINGSTON CONDO — 1 yr.old. sunny quiet 1 bdrm..large living room, study.balcony, tennis, swimming. 6minutes to Palmer Sq.: walkto NY bus $650 mo., avail31 st for year or longer.609-924-4317 or 683-2488.LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN-HOUSE — 3 bdrm. 2"?bath.garage, washer dryer, yard.pool, tennis. S750 month.609-466-0293.MONROE TWP — 3 bdrm. 3yr old brick Ranch on 8 acrenursery. 3 4 acre pond, sur-rounded by parks, partiallyfurnished, fpl. woodstove.country kit. all appls. 2-cargarage. (20 mins P ton Free-hold. 55 mins NYC Phila).S950mo 201-446-3520

PLAINSBORO — Beautifulnew Brittany townhouse, 3bdrm., loft, den wfp, 2Vibaths, pool and tennis. Avail-able Apr. 1 or before.$900 mo. ~ utils. 609-896-1653 after 7pm.

PRINCETON Rental — Fur-nished 3 bdrm. house, quietstreet. Walk everywhere.$675 - utils. 609-921-3441.PRINCETON KINGSTON —Route 27. 2-3 bdrm, liv rm,fptc. kitchen & bath. Newtyremodeled. On bus stop. Nopets. $600 mo i- utils. After6pm 201-821-6819 or 609-446-7064.PRINCbipN — Furnished orunfurnished apartment withliving room, kitchen, one andone half bedrooms, one bath.Newly painted. Available Feb-ruary 1st. $550 per monthplus electnc.

LAWRENCEVILLE — Un-furnished condominium apart-ment with living room, diningroom, kitchen, two bedrooms,one full plus two half baths.Dishwasher, washer, dryer,parquet floors, wall-to-wall inbedrooms, patio area, air con-ditioning, parking for two cars.No children or pets. Availableimmediately. $725 per monthplus utilities.

PRINCETON — Unfurnishedcondominium apartment withliving room with dining area,kitchen, two bedrooms, twobaths. Dishwasher, washer,dryer, balcony, wall-to-wallcarpeting. No children or pets.Available February 15th.$1050 per month plus utilities.

Stewardson-DoughertyReal Estate

366 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J.609-921-7784

Choosy.^Choice I-

LuAury Condos $57,990 In $75. 490.

Recycle

this newspaper

loice IILuxury Townhomcs $68,990 to $75,990.

The prestigious condominium community ofThe Village at Hcacock Meadows offers you both.Whether you choose our superbly crafted two orthree bedroom townhomes. or our luxury-filled oneor two rfedroom condominiums, you'll haw more-lime to.cnjoy our carefree lifestyle. Indulge in tennis,swimming, a beautiful clubhouse and more. With ourh >w interest rates and attractive prices, now's the timett i make y< mrrnove. If you 're ch< x isy, you'll ch<M ise us.

Furnished models open dailyIJ-51'M. CHS) 49:1-27X0 <>rKH5-2BOO. IO'-J"* - 1st

year. 11 ' i 'o — 2nd year._ Vl'^.'t — :trd In 25th year.

1 vpKalfitununi! Ca*hpmi1 — $.".Wi>:u>hiLmnruymcm — > 11 riHIl:I' i l I'avnxnls — SiW 12 m< — Is! \r . MTI.KfVnui. — 2nd vr .s i H V W n n — :irdii,2.*.lti\i VI'.R. r.'S"». KiiuiKinAkilhuslitlk usHI". J..»n J U . jvjiljhk-

Tiiki IWiS li. Vrt inralAi l IWurrl and laki 'Xtl \\ In Slum Hill KJ.I':: mi— 1st Imhll 1*1 left nnSlnm Hill Kd aK>ul I mi. tfn nj.vl \ardk\-l-in£h<*rni- Kd. (ITOTTK Ililhtl hi Cardinal llr. I urn fi. In sample I1 \ mi)

.G? GRRNOR PRIC€ HOm€/...

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

One Mi le Road andPrinceton-Hightstown Road (Rt. 571)

(opposite McGraw Hill)East Windsor, N.J.

• Approximately 9 min. drive toPrinceton Junction Railroad Station

• Express bus service to NYConly a block away

A Few Choice 1 and 2 BedroomApartments Now Available

from $395 per monthFeatures:• S W I M M I N G POOL• AIR CONDITIONERS• ALL APARTMENTS HAVE

CROSS VENTILATION• GAS HEAT (included in rental)• WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTS• MASTER T.V. ANTENNAS• CABLE T.V. AVAILABLE• KITCHENS WITH WINDOW AND

DINiNGAREA

FURNISHED MODEL APARTMENTSOPEN DAILY 11 AM to 5 PM

(or by appointment)609-448-5935

^ there are two waysto join Princetons

most exclusive new club.

Compare our newhome designs.

The Charter Club's built-in quality andunique, interesting home designs haven'tbeen seen in New Jersey before. These planscombine the best colonial traditions withliving spaces that arc attuned to today's styleoflife.

Compare ourdesirable address.

The Charter Clubs location, in theheart of Princeton Junction, is an unspoiledcountry setting with 100 green acres that windthroughout the community.

Some of the best schools in the Stateare close by. and the fabulous Quaker BridgeMall is under 3 miles away.

55 Minutes from Manhattanvia 57 daily trains.

The Charter Club is under an hourfrom Manhattan via 5"" daily trains that arewithin walking distance of your front door.

One-hundredgreen acres.

The Charter Clubhomes surround one hun-drcd unspoiled green acres,

You can have the price youwant, the financing you wantand die home you want.12V2% 30-YEAR FIXED RATEMORTGAGES*

Considering everything, the values of-fered at The Charter Club are nothing short ofremarkable. Come prove it to yourself. Today.

Just take US. Route 1 to Route 5"71. Easton Route 5~1 (Princeton-Hightstown Road) toHigh School, right on Clarksville Road, thenfirst left on Penn-Lyle Road to our beautifullyfurnished modeLs. From N.J. Turnpike or I'.S.Route 130: west on Route 5^1 to High School,left on Clarksville. first left on Penn-Lyle Roadto models. Open 10-6 every day. Phone (609)^99-12"7.

PRINCETONJUNCTION

r 1 ;

Atjii^i r :•n*r :

: Uranun > ^ v)..<: **"' _ r ^ , 1\^r**A\ Charter 1^ J*/—Club—1

HI;M)I:KSO\, OI COURSE:* x

MontgomeryFour Bedroom Ranch...Excellent condition...Beautifully Maintained, overlooking Pike BrookCountry Club Golf Course,.double see-through fireplace in living room & family room, central airconditioning, full basement, 2 car garage...convenient to NYC train/bus $139,500.

NEWEST OFFERING: MONTGOMERYQUIET CUL-DE-SAC SETTING

Spectacular custom built Colonial on a full acre in "Griggstown Estates" (a small grouping of only16 lovely homes). Four spacious bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, featuring 32'x12" deck, finished recroom in basement, stained trim throughout and a cozy family room with raised hearth and brickto ceiling. This immaculate 2 year old home is in mint condition and in an unspoiled lovelycountry setting. Call today for private showing asking $156,500.

One acre Building Lots...curbs, sidewalks. All approved and ready to go. Princetonaddress. Montgomery Township $48,000.

'4 • _ »

MID 19th CENTURY COLONIAL IN PERFECT CONDITIONfive minutes from Princeton: Montgomery

A very Beautiful and rare Ottering on 9 acres with fifteen rooms. 9 very large bedrooms, 4Vibaths, 14x17 formal Dining room, formal Living room, Library, Music room, spacious eat-inkitchon with wood stove. 3 fireplaces. 2 nice outbuildings. Call Henderson TODAY at201-874-5191 for full particulars and appointment to inspect. Offered at $320,000.

CHENDERgONREALTORS

Belle MeadRoute 206. Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502

201-874-5191

/vc

18-B Week of Feb. 2, 1983

3 8 0 HousesForRsnt

380 HousesFor Rent

3 8 0 HousesFor Rent

380 HousesFor Rent

PWNCETONBOBO — Con-

txxa* mnaL 3 bdrm, 1 o«sn.Avaiabto F«b.t lor 7 or 19rnortht wWi r a n — I option.$550

REAL ESTATE3aChantxr« St.Princeton, H .J.609-024-1416

Pf&KXTON — 4 bedroomswtfh firvptftOB irt Inrincj room.AvaL immed. Wak to «v*ry-tfang. $950- J.T. Boy«r Re-•ftors 609-92M805

PROPERTY MANAG£ -MENT — LEAVE YOURHOME OR INVESTMENTPROPERTY IN CAPABLEHANDS. 20 YRS EXPERI-ENCE- J-T. Boyw Realty.609-921-1805

SO. BRUNSWICK — Bruns-wick Acres. Lovety 3 bdrm..Colonial, V4 baths, familyroom, central air, S700»mo..• utriibes 609-452-2000 exl.

2651. Mon. - Frt. 9 • 5.SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Al-tractve cotomaJ home. 3bdrm. 2 baths, fam rm.wiireplace & saeened porch.$750 per mo -utiis. 201-297-2957 after 5pm Mon-Fn& wfcnds.

ONLY 30 MINUTES FROM PRINCETONIBrand New, Luxurious

2 Bedroom, 2 BathCondominiums - Only

*49,9

38-n. Flied Ratt Mortgages! Only 5% DownNow toe* to NewKJwm Crossmg tor the mosi spaoexre. most luxurious Con-ocrrir.iuT! Homes ffiai come wrffi a 1st o( standard features you d expect totrc crty n Pomes costing many thousands more Look to Fresh Impres-s x r a . wnere 5*9.900 gets you aJ tr*s. 2 beCrcoms {the grand master suitehas *s own private baT> »nth statl shower, dressing area and waJk-m closet').2 beautifu baihs wtr> spectacuiar coe-p>ece a c y f c bath and shower unitsand custom vanities, dream eal-m kfehens w«h dishwasher and decoratorwood cabinets, huge Irving room, separale (Smog room, your own laundrywrth washer and dryer hook-cos. gas heating and central air conditioning —even a private palo1 And youH have a swmming pool and terms courts, aswed Scenes too good to be true7 Come see Youii be amazed at howmuch rrore S49 900 gets j c u ai Fresh Impressions

MOOELS OPEN EVERY DAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

DkmJkMm: Tt& 1 south to 1-95 south to Newtown. Pa exit (Rte. 332—2nd exitafter crossing Oetawa/e Raver bndge) Turn right on R'.e 332 to NewtownCrossing

385 ResortProperties

ResortProperties

THREE BDRM — house forrent other rental available.6 0 9 - 4 4 8 - 4 3 0 0 b e l .7pm-11pm. 448-8609 bet8am-9am. •

TWIN RIVERS Townhouse —2 bdrms.«% baths, afl apptsjndg wash. dry. newly re-painted throughout. $S2Smo.Country Heritage Real Estate.Realtor 609-799-8181.TWIN RIVERS — Split leveltownhouse, 3 bdrm., 2V4baths, finished basement.$550 * trust & utilities. Call609-448-4074.TWIN RIVERS — 4 bdrmtwnhse. freshly painted &carpeted, lakeview. $675 moindg trust. 609-799-9617.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm.2Vi bath townhouse for rent.Available March 1. Call 201-386-1369.TWIN RIVERS — 3 bedroom.1 yr. old. immediate oc-cupancy. $550. 201-821-8434.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bed-room Townhouse. 1 Vi baths,finished basement, all ap-pliances. $550* all utilities.609-443-3145 after 6pm.WEST WINDSOR — 4 BR.2Vi bth. Family room, fire-place, air conditioning, min-utes to train station. Avail.Mar. 1. $900.Princeton Crossroads, Rltr.CM anytime 609-924-4677WILLIAMSBURG SQUARE— Hillsboro. Executive 2bedroom townhome, lire-place, den. plush carpeting,pool, tennis, all appliances.No pets. After 6pm 201-879-4145.

WINDSOR MILL III — 1 bdrm.Condo. option to buy, fplc.,800-223-2017 ext. 285 or201-247-3153 eveswknds

385 ResortProperties

BARNEGAT LIGHT — r»ewcondo. bay view, 1 bdrm,sleeps 4. Weekly rental. Lowoft season rates. Days 201-725-1313; eves 201-494-6398: wtaxis 609-492-1817.

BARNEGAT LIGHT - LB.I.cceansjde. 3 bdrm duplex,wash. dry. 1st & 2nd fl. availJune-Sept 609-883-9710

BEACH HOUSE — in SurfCity on Long Beach Island.Three apartments with decks,patio and ocean view. Privateoff-street parking and privateaccess to beach at door.Great for children. Call 609-683-2276 for details after5PM or all day weekends.

CAPE COO — Brewster. 2"bdrm ranch house, bordersNicksfson State Park. Avail-able February-June. Septem-ber-December. Weekly $300.Weekend $100. 609-466-1680 evenings.

CAPTtVA ISLAND — Nicestspot on most beautiful islandin South West Ftordia. Bayand gulf, pool. dock. Sleep 6.completely furnished. $1000weekly. 609-737-8385.

FRIPP ISLAND S.C. — Fullyfurnished, 2 bdrms, 2 baths,ocean view townhouse withprivate pool. golf, tennis,marina and beach. Availablefrom owner at reduced rates.609-452-2300 ext. 4089 daysor 201-329-3369 eves.

HARVEY CEDARS — Bay-front, 4 bdrm cottage, washer,dishwasher, avail. 6/15-7/30$2000. 609-466-0852.HiLTON HEAD — So. Caro-lina. 3 bdrm. Condo. on golfcourse, week 28, July 9th thru16th/B3. 215-493-5069 aft. 6.H ILTON HEAD, S.C. 2bdrm'2 bath condo. Golf, freetennis, pool. $319-$399/wk.Call owner 609-924-5560.HILTON HEAD, S.C. — 3bdrm. 2% bath luxury villa atPalmetto Dunes. Tennis, golf,pool, beach. Reserve now forSpring & Summer. $600 perweek. Days. 201- 572-3900.eves . & wkends,201-254-5222.

JERSEY SHORE — Scenicwaterfront lot on the forkedriver $23,000. Call owner609-693-8703.LONG BEACH Island —Harvey Cedars. Sleeps 6-8.available July, August & Sept.1 block to ocean & bay. Wraparound deck. Exc. view. Exc.rates. Call 609-896-9300 or896-1754.

LONG BEACH ISLANDSUMMER RENTALS

Now taking reservations for1983 Summer Vacation Sea-son. Large selection at vari-ous rates.

BAYSHORE AGENCY609-494-6622

LUXURIOUS HOUSE — Forsummer rental in SeasidePark. Bay view, 2 blks toocean. Afl 5pm 609-586-2432POCONO VACATION home— Clean, new 3 bdrm, 2bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer, lake, tennis court, in-door/outdoor pool & healthspa no extra charge. Call af-ter 6 pm 609-443-5646.POCONO Timeshare — 1stweek. July. Trade anywhere,anytime. 15 vrs $5850. 201 —

POCONO SKIING — Fullyequipped home, sleeps 10.fireplace. Private communityski slope* ski rental, indoorpool, lounge. 15 mins. fromComeback, Jack Frost, etc.Wk. ends avail: 2/11,2/25,3/4.Wkend rate S275. 609-448-4181.POCONOS — Breath takingviews, private clubs, allamenities, skiing, iceskating,indoor swimming & tennis,etc. All appliances, 2 bdrms..fireplace. Week, weekends,season. Eves. 201-369-3558,days 717-588-6034.

POCONOS — Big Bass Lake.3 bdrm. home, 2 baths,sleeps 8, fireplace, pool table,skiing, indoor pool, week.wkends rental 609-448-0751.POCONO RESORT Com-munity — golf, tennis, fishing,water sports, beach, pools,stables, skiing, teen lounge,clubhouse & many other ac-tivities. House on lake, 2 fire-places, sleeps 4, 8 or 12.Reasonable. 201-359-4673.

POCONO MANOR — oneweek, prime time, time shar-ing accomodatJons at Car-riage House. Mini-suitesleeps 4. $3600 for 15 yearsinflation-proof vacation. 609-452-0283. _ _

SO. MYRTLE BEACH — New. Condo, ocean front, sleeps 6,tv, tennis, golf package avail-able. 609-882-1200. aft. 5.

SPRING LAKE — fully (urn.apt w/2 bdrms, Memorial Dayto Labor Day, pvt drive, walkto beach. Call 201-974-0185.ST.THOMAS — USVI. Mag-nificient 1,2 or 3 bdrm villasavailable. Contact Mrs. Brown609-924-1760 ans service.

TIME SHARE — vacationweek at Fla. Gulf beach re-sort, port, surf, sailing. Lux.apt. sleeps 4. Selling $1000below market price. 609-448-8206.TOP SAIL REEF N.C. —Condo on ocean. Fishing,tennis, pool. golf. See historicWilmington. 201-369-4949.

WHY PAY Real Estate Com-missions? — Save your $$$.Deal direct. Lovely oceanfront home for rent on LongBeach Island. Sleeps 8-10.For detailed info call 609-494-6930.390 Business

Properties10.000 SO. FT. Of OfficeSpace — in suburban town-ship near Princeton. Prestigebuilding, rent reasonable.Brokers protected. Call 609-883-7400.

ONLY 30 MINUTES FROM PRINCETON

We're makingat Newtown

Final Section CloseoutOn our spacious 3 and 4 bedroom singlefamily homes— all with attached garages

No Closing CostsOnly 5% Down Payment30 Yr. Fixed Hate Nltges.

1O%% • 1 1 % % • 1 2 % %FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR NEXT 28 YEARS

Here is home value you have to see to believe. At the VillageGreen. At Newtown Crossing, where over 600 families havealready discovered our relaxed country lifestyle, convenient BucksCounty location and amazing value. Come join us. See our new,beautifully designed attached Ranch, 2-Story and Cape modelswith garages, fabulous kitchens, 3 or 4 bedrooms, up to 2Vz baths,gas heat — and more. We're not a condominium, so you'll ownyour private lot, as well! The Village Green final section close-out— drive out today before we become past history.

3 MODELS FROMs69,9OO

Newtown Crossing

Open every day 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.Telephone: (215) 968-5821

Directions: Rte. 1 south toI-95 south to Newtown, Pa.exit (Rte. 332—2nd exitafter crossing DelawareRiver bridge). Turn right onRte. 332 to NewtownCrossing.

X

WEEKLY MORTGAGE INDICATOR Weichert"When the people of New Jersey think Real Estate...they think Weicherf'

ASKABOUTOUREQUITY ADVANCE fS]

PROGRAM

So. Brunswick Office

T-i tztt* tariuy hc»n« otters reiaxed waxj wtn custom featuresyrajqocx.-! H^ru^rts nox"« staa-«3 wood rocs, 'ecessec tgi'ting•f i t» rrarcw Vepuc» *> **» -f room am arc?** cozy fcfeo>ace '" !*m-J> room C i i so&ay' 12C9 900 S 8 : u -

South Brunswick Office 201-297-0200

CUSTOM RANCH HOMESOUTH 8JMJKS*f>CX-Lx>.«*f mMPtamrce-feve Rancfi <n a pnva!e

to 3•oorra. tvrQ nxm VatMca ky addad «^-e» «rirrrm ana large eat-<ntiicfmrt trvurm your lamhf t contort $78,500 S8C<»

South Brunswick Office 201-297-0200

Princeton Office

NEWLY LISTEDPRINCETON-Charming traditionalColonial home on one of Princeton'slovliest tree-lined streets. In additionto the exquisite interior featuringmaster suite with fireplace and spa-cious rooms, home also features anin-law apartment with separate en-trance Call today to visit this superbhome; a great value at $275,000.

PB-4315

Princeton Office609-683-0300

12% INTERESTDELAWARE T W P - by tark available to Qualified buyer ol missupeft) Kxne ideaiiy located just' j hour trorn Princeton. This dramaticContemccary " (>cturesque wooded setting offers a magnificent floorpiar ar<3 supers intenc appointments $175000 pq-eii7

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

SUN., 1-4 P.M.654 State Road

PRINCETOM-3 bedroom Ranch in Pnnceton Twp features a studio japartment lor extra income1 Irving room lirepiace. >ibrary. red oakfloors and more on a wooded lot make this a perfect value Si 32.500

PB 8J71Oir*ctlons:Rt 206 N . past Ewing St. #654 Stale Rd . sign

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

ENERGY EFFICIENTSOUTH BttLmSWKX-Ccrcerr^c about heaang t*««"> A Franfchnstomrmtt%tmmtrm*OmOrxmixxrm OVmfeaturesnoude 12x20warnmomS dee* « « i tar t -" taiang, Janrv-Av range and vegeucM

Gaftkxliy $88,500 so-oi«ySooth Braamrlck Office 201-297-0200

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILTWEST WtNDSOB-This newly ksted home invite* you to be the first toeurrane its many charms, m the prestigious ftrenwood Estate* sec-twn. h t custom. 3 bedroom Ranch ofler* a latoutous interior plus a pri-vate courtyard. $1*5.000. P«-e3i i

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

BEAUTIFUL RENOVATIONPENNMQTON-Lovely old home beautifully renovated with specialtouches Including hand-carved Norwegian pine paneling from a Van-deroiit Townhouse. 4 bedroom spaciousness, plus formal touches forgracious Irving. $215.000. . PR 82-J6

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

PANORAMIC VIEWMONTGOMERY TWP.-Enjoy great scenery when you live in thissedroom. 2'-.-. bath Ranch convenient to the NYC train and bus. Thishome features 2 fireplaces, natural wood tnm. 3 zone heat and a 2 cargarage. Brick and clapboard siding. $109,500 HB-8640

Hillsborough Office 201-874-8100

Specializing in Corporate Transfers'

Hillsborough Office

11%'*MORTGAGE* £

FORTUNE'S WOODat Franklin Twp.

SOMERSET CO.-New homes at excellent values are offered in Fotune s Wood One of New Jersey's most conveniently located commumties, just off Rt 287 and near major universities, transportationand corporate centers Visit us and discuss the many benefits ot liftn Fortune s Wood HB-006Oirectk>ns:Rl 287 to exit 527 (Rutgers). 1 mile to right on DeMott La., tileft on Magnolia Rd (sign)'30 years no po'Ms 10 quaM»ed. 1 st lime homebuyer Liberal mortgaging on another homes to qualified buyers

Hillsborough Office 201-874-8100

Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

WeichertRealtors

• 47 Offices Throughout N. J. •All offerings are subject to errors and omissions

MiHli

19-B

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SCS AGENCYREALTOtS

South Main & Mercer St. Hightstown

60S-44M113faW«

' 4 l Seta. Immaculate interior.

J L ? * * S " • 3 BR. U Briek Custom bUR ran*.!!? "Pietac L***1 o» « • • . (MnbH P«tt» School

$99,900

Onlug;CARNEGIE

REALTORSPrinceton Circle at Rt. # 1

609-921-6177 609452-2188Each offtc* If Mtp*n4*fttfy «wn»rf onrf op*rsf*rf.

390 BusinessPropcfttes

2500 SQ FT — Luxuriousexecutive offices. All officesare done in a colonial design& have w/w carpet throughout9 rms, 2 baths, storage area &visitors' vestibule. LocatedRoute 130. Cranbury. Closeto tumpBce. $18(XVmo. 609-4484)600.

390 Ri

Propoftio8

390 BusinessProperties

TWO FAMLY - U » * the 3 Bfltr»t and cased njrst from Craa 2 BHapt upstairs. Farnrfy room in part.Ii/isf-ed bas«m«nt. Aitontown

S89.9O0.

• 3

QUEB4 AMNE VICTORIAN - ondesntte S Mam Si 5 targebedrooms. tormaJ drang room.lovely stone fireplace Former pro-tessona! rasxienae. Hightsttjwn.Owner financing avail lo QuaJ.Buyer $125,000.

HAMLTON - 3.4 Bedroom CapeCod. Immaculate Home with AirConditioning, Enclosed Patio.

$87,900.

CARTER BROOK ROAD-AboveKingston-excellent location forForrestal and Rt #1 North com-mute. Extra large Ranch onCul-de-sac. Princeton address.

S114,900.

ASK FOR Brochure onStraube Center—Business &Industrial Complex in Pen-nington. Professional build-ings, offices, laboratory & in-dustrial space available. Easyaccess, ample parking.Phone 609-737-3934.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 — OnNassau St. 1100 sq.ft., ofoffice space. 1st floor withparking. $1100/mo. AssociateRealty of Princeton, Broker.609-924-6501.

right $55,000.

OUTIN THE COWTRY - 2 bedroom bungalow ««t endsoeds o n 2 car garage. Srtuaiad on iy« acra lot m Monroe Two

147.506.

rtCXORY ACRES - 3-4 BedroomB~Lev«4 on Vj acre tot in E. Wnd-scr Gas FP. spacxxjs FR. Den or4ff BR Assuma&te mortgage to

i D S&£000

HICKORY ACRES. SPLIT -Spacious 4 BR home. NewKitchen with addition. NewRedwood Deck. Brick Fireplace.ImmacUata. must see to ap-preciate. $113,000.

WALXJNG DtSTANCE TO QOLF COURSE - Exawta 3 BR Ranchr enxOent a/ea or rtgntstown. FR with Brick FP and S&CWM glassCccrs scaocus pato and »>ground pool. Rnehed game room rtBasen-«rt with bar Loads of Extras' $120,000.

HANDY UAH SPECIAL - 3 Room Bungatow. Alum sxing. Bora ofAJertown $20,000.

VHTH RIVERS - Sut>ero 3 BR Townhouse n Woodside Section.Ory 2 yrs o« oorroleteJy upgraded - Sandtone decor. Prof.iarcscapeti Mint Colston $74,900.

PERFECT STARTER HOME - 3 Bedroom otter home with endoaedf w t perch formal DR 1 car garage, convenient Hightstown Lo-caacr $39,900.

CREAM RJDGE AREA • 3 BR Ranch, large Eat-in Kitchen, formalDR scaoous LR fenced yard. OUet rurai location - $57,500.

MONTGOMERY - Chanting Col-onial Farmhouse -150 Years ok) -3 Fireplaces - 2.56 Acres - Owneroffers financing to QualifiedBuyer. $162,500.

PLAINSBORO - Charming 3Bedroom Th Bath Princeton Col-lection Colonial with all theamenities - Carpeted, Fireplace.Ah- Conditioned, Fenced Yard.Very desirable location. Move-inCondition. $113,900.

LAWRENCE - Very Spacious 4Bedroom Colonial on 1.4 Acres.Family Room with BeamedCeiling and Bnckwall Fireplaceplus finished Basement. Manyamenities for complete comfort.

STATE ROAD-3 Bedroom Ranchon Valuable Commercial Lot of2.7 acres. $155,000.

HAMH.TON-3.4 Bedroom CapeCod. Immaculate. $67,900.

PRMCETON-Jewel of a Ranch,Ready for You. 3 Bedroom, 2Bath, Fireplace. Full BasementBeautiful Lot with Mature Trees.

$119,900.

PRINCETON-Colonial withinwalking distance of Hospital andShopping. Large Home with manypossibilities. $69,900.

HAMLTON SOUARE-Detightful3 Bedroom Ranch. $82,900.

KENDALL PARK-3 Bedroom 2Bath Ranch with Enclosed Porch.

$73,900.

CENTER OF PRINCETON —on the Walkway, off Withers-poon St. 2.500 sq. ft., ideal forprofessional or brokerage of-fices. Call Mrs. Browder,609-924-7497.CONFERENCE ROOM —Private with fireplace. $75 perday; $200 per week. Fur-nished & equipped with video,slide, etc. Luxury estate set-ting. Call Ms. Anderson609-737-3975.CRANBURY — office withshared word processor,copier, & secretarial serviceavailable. 150 sq ft. $150/mon. Rocking Horse Realty,Broker. 609-655-9100.

C R A N B U R Y — office orstore. 700 sq ft on Main SL$500/mon + utHs. RockingHorse Realty-. Broker. 609-655-9100.

EAST WINDSOR — 1100 sq.ft. renovated office -bufldlng,Rt 130,-panelled. carpeting,storage, ample parking, Im-mediate occupancy. Suitablefor professional use. Reason-able. Brokers protected. 609-799-0550.

FRANKLIN PARK — 3001Hwy 27, carpeted, paneled 3rm office. $425/mon, heat &a/c included. 201-297-6506.

HIGHTSTOWN — 3900 sq. ft.of new prime office space onMain St. with ample parking.-Suitable for professional ormedical use. J.T. Boyer Re-alty, Realtor 609-921-1805.

KC ASSOCIATESThe Ultimate in

Business ServicesIncluding:• Secretarial Services• Telephone Answeringe Telex Service• Addressing & Mailinge Bookkeeping• Travel Arrangements• Conference & Seminar

Planning• Meeting roomse Office Space• Reasonably Priced

609-799-3103

OFRCE, LAB6,900 square feet, 6 milesfrom the center of Princeton.Bare, redue to your needs.Fire suppression installed. 1mile off of US 1 on West Newroad. Nassau Realty, W. NewRd. Monmouth JCT, N.J. 201-329-2311. .

LAWRENCEVILLE — 800-1600 sq. ft. Located on busyalternate Route 1, acrossfrom Lawrenceville ShoppingCenter. Amply parking, separ-ate utilities, recently reno-vated. Immed. occupancy.$7.50 per sq. ft. Tom Dunphy,Inc., Realtors. 215-322-0740,call collect.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL —4,000 to 40,000 Square Feet.Located 1 mile from center ofPrinceton on Route 1 atWashington & AlexanderRoads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

MINI-OFFICES — new build-ing anticipated for occupancyFall 1983 will offer offices inincrements from 150 sq. ft.with common support ser-vices - telephone answering,reception, duplicating, etc.What are your needs? Pleasereply to: Brenloc StructuresInternational, P.O. Box 1530,Princeton, NJ 08540.

390 BusinessPropertiesMONTGOMERY

Residential & ProfessionalLovely 2.66 acre building lot -READY TO GO! Desirablelocation for HOME-BUSI-NESS. EXCELLENT EXPO-SURE. GOOD AREA. ASK-ING $34,500. Call A. J. Re-alty. Realtor. 201-526-8088eves. Maureen 201-369-5611.

MOVING TO PRINCETON?— Did you know there is a fullservice secretarial/wordprocessing organization at 20Nassau St. Suite 244? Youwon't need a secretary of yourown. Call Norma at 609-921-6550 for details.

NASSAU STREET — Forrent. 2 retail shops, 200 sq fteach for rent, $300 permonth. Parking Available.609-921-7655.

NOTICEThe Princeton RegionalSchool District will havespace available for leasing,July 1, 1983. Occupancy re-stricted to governmental, non-profit, and/or educational or-ganizations. Inquire:

Judith A. HomerBusiness Administrator

P.O. Box 711Princeton, N.J. 08540609-924-5600 x 207

FOR SALE BY OWNER$135,000.

Vi acre, 4 bdrm. cent, hall colonial, mint condition, fulldry bsmt. 2Vi baths, 2,000 sq. feet, many closets,hardwood floors, private enclosed bkyd, many trees,hot tub, 10 min. walk to express trains. Low price forimmediate sale. 609-452-8659.

Windsor Regency Apartments...A nice place to live!

Luxurious, Spacious Apartments1 & 2 Bedrooms from $395.

Rent includes:1 Cooking gas

Heating gas• Hot Water

Patios & balconies on off apartments.Some with central air.

Office open Mon.-Fri. 10-4:30; Sat. 12-4Phone 609-448-2964 or 448-6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden View Terrace, East Windsor

('/> mile *ast of Rt. 130 circle)

MONTGOMERY - Spacious Col-onial, Family Room w/HeatilatorFireplace, Dark Woodwork, Patio. I

$128,900. I

The Gentry presents.very distinctive new homes at

very distinctive prices.

IMAGINE!For as little as $2,500

(including all closing costs)

and $575 per month(of which over $500 is tax deductible)

You can own aluxurious $48,000 condominium

apartment at The Oaks at North Brunswickv

A marvelous community designed for singlesand young executive couples on the move.About one mile to bus and rail service to NYC.Has everything you're looking f o r . . . includingswimming pool and tennis courts.

To find out more about the tax advantages ofhome ownership and the social advantages ofliving at The Oaks call:

201-247-1152 or 1157 AT NORTH BRUNSWICK(Off Route 1)

Hours: 1-5 daily except Tuesday. 10-5 weekends.

Direction*: US 1 south past Rt. 130 Make right at Oak Hollow sign and see salesman at Oak Hollow

«rBsf» rendering

The brand new Fairfax colonial andEaton ranch models at The Gentry re-flect the high standards of design andcraftsmanship that distinguish this fam-ily of fine homes. They are large, luxuri-ous and exceptional values, pricedfrom a remarkable $109,900.

like all the other fine homes inThe Gentry's collection, these excitingnew models also come with The Gentrylifestyle. A charming "hometown" envi-ronment with lovely golf course views,rolling farmland and a prestigious ad-dress that's just 5 miles from Princeton.

Can this outstanding way of liferealrv be vours for as little as $109,900?

With favorable 1234% 30-year financing?Only if you hurry! Visit our newestmodels today and see how well theyshare The Gentry's tradition for qualityand value.

Take Route 1 north or south to-ward Princeton. Turn east on Plains-boro Road and follow the signs to TheGentry. From the New Jersey Turnpike,Exit 8A, turn right to route 130 Southand follow the signs to The Gentry.Open every day from 10 to 5, Phone:(609) 799-3196.

New Luxury Colonial and RanchModels from $109,900.

Leonard Van Hise Agency

tB"L

THEGENTRYAT PRINCETON MEADOTS

ANTIQUE LOVERS DELIGHT: Newly listed. 100 yr.old, 2 story colonial on a beautifully landscaped, 1 acrelot. This charming home features 3 bedrooms, largeliving room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, formaldining room and delightful country kitchen. $92,500.

HIGHTSTOWN 2 STORY surrounded by matureshade trees. 6 rooms and bath located near park.Covered flagstone patio and fenced yard. Walk toschools or town shopping. $63,900.

STATELY BRICK COLONIAL in the heart of Allen-town. Ideal for professional use. Just reduced to

$95,000.

LOOKING FOR A SMALL, ECONOMICAL HOME?Perfect starter home w/irving room, eat-in kitchen, twobedrooms, and newly remodeled bath. Economical gasheat. Oversize garage. Don't wait any longer to buyyour first home. $42,900.

MONROE TOWNSHIP: Home + 2 income units on10+ acres. House in very good shape w/alum. sidingand new asphalt roof. $110,000.

HOME + INCOME: Main house has 2 bedroom apt.on first floor, living room w/f.p., kitchen, dining area,sunporch and bath. 1 bedroom apt. on 2nd floor.Cottage w/lrving room, dining area, kitchenette,bedroom and bath. West Windsor Twp. $84,900.

Office: 609- 448-4250MEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

REALTOR-

160 Stockton StHightstown, N.J.

After Hours CaH448-8042448-0484

Classified ads reach30,000 families weekly.

20-B Week Of Feb. 2,1983

3 9 0 BusinessProperties

3 9 0 BusinessProperties

390 Ri

Properties

3 9 0 BusinessProperties

3 9 0 BusinessProperties

3 9 0 BusinessProperties

just moments from the heart ofhaloncjl Princeton *

The ufcsnatc n frjooui lnrm( thn prrui^-new comfin aUrn tpooout t *nd 2 BR«nd ttMjl iownhouvn of up to 1300 vq frn

Optional d«-n <• naiom »rt burPrr»M« entrust •Cok>f-<oc-tdin«tni krxhenPnval* taktxiv fi«a H2S par an. knL dan

4 t «

Immediate OccupancyMODELS OPEN DAILY

TOP OFFICE SPACEEAST WINDSOR

Vary convenient location onRoute 130 near Princeton

Road. Reason-

PHOSE 609-921-1155Princeton Avr. Montgomery Twp

921 I LSI a'te- - 30

princetonschool of real estate, irvcno. 2 route 31pennington. n.j. 08354

W3I Offer mourt* In

Real EstateSalespersons

License Course

Salesperson Course begins Feb. 22, 1983

T U M . & Thurs. 6:30 • 10:30 PM

TO HGJSTEt - CAU 4OT737I525avtd try tht N J. Itol lllaf Commitilon

ably pnead at only $8.50 persq ft Modem space of up to2400 aq ft available. InoMdu-aSy contfofled heating & aircondaioring. Abundant park-ing. Exceeent tease terms.Immediate occupancy. CanJay Rogfcano at:RICHARDSON REALTORS

I I •••»>• II II C M I A M

nflmROn rTfjiHTw609-566-1000

OFFICE SPACE WANTED —450 to 600 square feet in thecenter of Princeton. Call609-924-6160.

OFFICE SPACE2000 sq. It. uniquely ap-pointed in Dowtown Prince-ion Excellent lor Profession-als. Flexible tease terms. Can:

HELMSLEY SPEAR609-921-3022

Commercial Real Estate

OFFICE SPACE — Prince-ton, 150 sq. I t $210*00. withwindow overlooking field.609- 921-9407.

OFBCE SPACEGROUND LEVEL

1880 si ft at $7 sq ft4000 sq ft at $5 aq ft

WARREN PLAZA CENTERRoute 130. East Windsor

609-448-6586

RESTAURANT150 seats. Uq lie. equipped

For rent. $4750/mo.

#3100 Xerox Mach. $3000.

OFFICE SPACE — 450 sq.ft.monthly lease. 907 Stats Rd.$500 per month. utWtos kvduded. Call 609^83-1888.

OFFICES FOR LEASE —Princeton Address, any spacerequirement up to 3600 sq ftImmediate occupancy, ampleparking, Rt i (rapid expansioncorporate corridor, contem-porary atmosphere. For fur-ther info & appointment,Susan Malat ich, eves.609-924-7330.WEJCHERT CO.REALTORS

flfjfl 683-0300

ANY SJ2E MOUSE & GAflDEN UNDER T H £ SUN

Gloria NllsonREALTORS

609-448-S600NEW LISTING

WEST WINDSOR CAPEWalk to the train and shopping. 4Bedrooms. 2 baths . Mature landscapingdetached garage.

$84,900.

OFFICE SPACE3500 sq.ft. in prestige Prince-ton Twp building. Beautifulwooded surrounding w amplepariung. RexjWe lease terms.

HELMSLEY SPEAR609-921-3022

Commercial Hnt Estate

OFFICE SPACELAWRENCEV&LE Rt 95area 550 to 2000 sq. ft andup. Modem, pro), space.PRfrJCETON several excel-lent locations. 1000 to 10.000sq. ttOther space in PRINCETONJUNCTION. HIGHTSTOWN.and surrounding areas.

J.T. BOYER REALTY609-921-1805

I (MM. 30*

LUXURY GARDEXCONDOMINIUMS

FROM ONLYJ41,990MORTGAGES AS

LOW AS 11%DOWN PAYMEMT AS

LOW AS 5%TO OMAURE0 BUYBtS

S3000 CASHDISCOUNT AVAL.

NOPOMTS TOBUYCT

ALEXANDRIAAt Hillstoroetti

12-5f Raza

pax I aits ia*a ttn m-m cnn i ii «*nlorn jt rrautw. Tin »«ta U-tra fat 1 tttom sips to Ufa

m vOUi (Ml) 33*2345

DEAL OFFICE SPACE •LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP-2400 sq. ft. Central air. Wall towall carpeting. Adequate off-street parking. Call JoeDowns 609-888-1110 orJoseph Lebegem 609-695-0011.

" OFFICE SPACEAvailable in Princeton andsurrounding townships withinnew and existing buildings,from 1100-40.000 sq.ft. Plannow for your future move.

Walter B. Howe, Inc.Realtors

SpedaUng in LeasingAnd Sales

Of Commercial Property.609-924-0095

OFFICE SPACE In Pen-nington — approx 700 sq. ft,plus additional storage space,$55Omo inddg utils. Callbetw. 9am-5pm 609-737-8569, betw 6-8pm 896-9164.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— central Nassau St. Smallor large avail, now. low rent.Telephone secretarial ser-vices available. 609-921-0400.

OFFICE SPACE Available —Hightstown near Exit 8. Ap-prox. 450 sq. ft. Professionaletc. 609-448-8933 eves.OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE— Sublease of 1 or 2 interioroffices of 350-400 sq. ft. each,available immediately. All on3rd floor of 1 Palmer Square,Pnnceton. Call M.. Broad,609-924-6000.

Office Space AvaftaUeThompson Court195 Nassau Street

Princeton, N.J.Small prr-ate office. 200 sq ft.Can 609-921-7655.OFFICE SPACE — 700 sq ft.2 rooms, ac. bathroom, pvt.entrance. Located in SouthGold Industrial Park. Rob-btnsvine. NJ. Call for appt tosee 609-890-8190.

OFFICE ft RESEARCH3500 sq. ft $6 net acrossfrom Prirtceton Airport, flex-ible lease terms, will divide.Call:

HELMSLEY SPEAR609-921-3022

Commertcai Reel Estate

OFFICE RENTAL — multidisciplinary professionalspsychol- ogists, psychiatristsand psychiatric social work-ers) in Lawrenceville seekingadditional similar profession-als to share office space. Op-tion to participate in purchaseof building or continue as ren-tor of space. 609-896-0303anytime.OFFICE FOR HENT — 250to 1200 sq. ft. avail. Modemcarpeted office located onMain St. Pennington. All utili-ties plus a/c, included. $9.50sq. ft. Call owner 609-737-2800.

OFFICE FOR LEASE — 1600sq. ft. on Rte 33 Hightstownnear turnpike exit 8 on siteparking & private entrance,heat included for only$775/mo, immediate oc-cupancy. 201-297-4200,215-295-0557 9-5pm or609-448-3115 aft. 6pm.OFFICE — 1,000 to 40,000Square Feet. Located 1 milefrom center of Princeton onRoute 1 at Washington & Ale-xander Roads. PrincetonBusiness Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

PANELED OFFICE Suites —450 sq. ft. offices & larger.Ewing Twp. Modem air condi-tioned office building. Allcustodial services. Ampleparking. Ideal location for pro-fessional practices. Modestrentals. 609-882-3048.PENNINGTON — Main St.Renovated offices. 700 sq ft$49S'mon including all util-ities. (Storage area available)Call 609-737-2800.

PRINCETON RETAIL —Space for rent 3200 sq. ft onRt 206. Avail, imrned. atreasonable rates. Ample park-ing. Good highway visibility.J.T. Boyer Realtors 609-921-1805.

PRMCETONAREAMEXPENSIVE SPACE

15'6" dear span in 60' x 120'building plus office space andparking. 7 miles to Princetonand 3 miles from Interchange'8A NJ Turnpike. H.D. Floor.400 Amp service. Ideal forwarehouse, distribution, lightmanufacturing. Call Mr. Smith609-655-5001.PRIVATE Office— Reception& telephone answered. Pro-fessional space, furnished.Secty on premises. Mr.Lyons. 609-924-8668.PROFESSIONAL OFFICE —Princeton. Nassau Street withparking! Approx 500 sq ftplumbed for 2 dental ooer-atories. Lab, dark room, bath,private office, business, re-ception. Excellent for any pro-fessional especially new den-tist. Assume lease on orabout February 1. 609-921-1047. •

PROFESSIONAL ORBUSINESS OFFICE SPACEEast Windsor: 6 room suite,$9.50/sq.ft. 1200 sq.ft. fullyfurnished and decorated.Available April 1.Includes all utilities and tax.carpeted, 2nd floor. 1 monthsecurity + 1 yr. lease.

609448-6586Weekdays 10 - 4pm.

PROFESSIONAL SUITE —Seeking accountants, attor-neys, insurance brokers toshare space & facilities. CallR. Faber 609-921-6622.

QUAINT THREE STORYBuilding — with office and twoapartments above, in Prince-ton Borough. Owner will holdfirst mortgage for qualifiedbuyer. Helen VanCleve, Re-altor. 609-924-0284. Even-ings 921-8695.RETAIL SPACES — tor rentin East Windsor, PrincetonJet Princeton, Montgomery &Hopewell. Prime shoppingcenter locations from 1700 to25.000 sq. ft. J.T. Boyer Re-alty. 609-921-1805.SINGLE OFFICES — inPrinceton for professionals.Call Rudy 609-924-4397 or215-628-4020.

All-but-forgotten luxuryreturns to

Lawrenceville.A N N O I M I N C , T I I K i . H A N D

OF'FSINC. OF ASHLKICH Ii A l l . .,c u r n m u m t v <>! c l ; i - - u ' . i rui i . > n t r m ( * . .r a r > m a n s i o n - > f t i n lt;<- S i . i n q i i i ib e a u t > nt « ' X I T I U M H - l _ i » r r n i r \ i i i i ' \ Y w .Jer»<- \ A l i m i t e d i -d i t ion <il trul>. ni. it;m f i c c n t h u m c - t o r t h e d i ^ i t r i . f , ^ W r vp r i i j l r A n r w t c i t u r . i l K - ! : i k . : s ^> h u \ * c j - c - i'f m«- tuu!< 'U» l i . u u i i T j l t -m j n ^ h i p j t i d c x j v i i n i . ' < i > : . m \ V - ! K\ j » ! u n i i | u t ! > iii-»iu'n<"ii l u i r i i . ' » | i . m 'j n d < - \ i rv . i m i r i i t ' . "1 M i i | . ' > r ! . n m i.,KT;u"i' th i - hv<-» <i! t h n - r for tnn . i t> 1 .t i . i if j - t - i - n o u y h tn h i [ i . i r t >.! A-r.;>-,_-f.H..1!

Luxuri'-u- •ip[»'mtnii<iit> UKUKI ' - " . I Nfl p

i-n ii". me n«im>. cvntr.i! .ur imniii: wi th »t-parjti- />inr «.ontr>:~

b.ith» ,icc»nU-d t.\ t u l i u n iimarhl f . fullv j p p l i a i m d n i u r . I n k:tihen«. and much much mur>-

The L.iwrt'ncovilU' ari-.i rc. i - i>nc nf thr mu»t pr»-»tii;i(>ii» rc-nit-ntml li>v.ili> in th»' ( i . i rd in St.itr i~ lh>p i T t f i t > i ' l l i i i ) ; in ! h o n i i - ill « u i !unmi>l jk . ih) i ' qu;iht> Fine -huppmj.1

t-xci'IU-nt d in ing , i n t f r t . n n n i i i i ! .ind- > T \ i t i ' - nt'i-viTv kind iirt- .ill clu-r-.it-hand And thr attraction"- nl'Uith Ni-wYork ( i ( \ .ind f'hil . idilphi. i arr u i t h m.m hour t>\ mad or rail

I'li-a-i- join u- at A - h l i i ^ h Hal l dur-ing our ('.rand Opt-rimc. .ind - i i - thi-SIMi.9(X» homes that jrc well wi>nh ihcpriic and then sonic To reach ourluriii-ht-d nu>di.-l- and ^a' t - c int i r . ju-tt.ikr K'nitc ] to interr-laU- 9.T S<iutn toi \ i t tl'.t-A to Kouti' 2u6 North for 1 mile-C'.Cold Snl Road Turn K-ft for om-haltnull- to A-hlnph Hall Op*'" daih 10am to ti pm Phone '609> ^9ri-l)Mi.^

Grand Opening

Ashkigh

Classic and ContemporaryMansions at LawrencevilfeS150.900toSI69.900

SPACEFORRENTPnnc#ton

Wholesale-retail-researchwith offices & ample parking

Route 206.

60&-452-1294 after 6pmSPACE TO SUBLEASE —We retail 4 U — PrincetonFurnishings & Antiques.

STORE AVAILABLEPRINCETON SHOPPMG

CENTER1200 SQ. FT.

Join Our55 Successful Merchants

Call Caryn FentonResident Manager

609421-6234

390 BusinessProperties

WAREHOUSE — 4,000 to40,000 square feet. LoadingDocks. Located 1 mile fromcenter of Princeton on Route1 at Washington & AlexanderRoads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

Why do PrincetonMeadows people have all thefun? Maybe it s because theyhave their own private club-house, and 18-hole golf course.7 swimming pools, 16 tenniscourts ana acres of rollingcountryside. Not to mentionsome of the nicest apartmentsyou've ever seen.

Princeton Meadows hasstudio, one and two-bedroomluxury models. Some apart-ments are even available withfireplaces, washers and dryers.And the location is one of NewJersey's most desirable —minutes from Princetonand less than an hour's

train ride from New Yorkor Philadelphia.

Get in on all the fun ofliving at Princeton Meadows.Furnished model apartmentsare open daily. For more infor-mation call (609) 799-5727.

LUXURY AfttRTMBVTS

PCROSSROADS

NCETON

A BRAND NEW 3 BR HOME IN QUAINT TOWN OF ROCKY HILL!IV2 story living room with balcony overlooking a meandering riverbelow and the Green Acres which stretch as far as the eye can see.In addition to a kitchen with a lovely greenhouse window, there is ahuge master BR with cathedral ceiling, two family BR's, a largedining balcony and an enormous high ceilinged studio or playroom.An unbelievable find at. $97,000.

Unda CamevateAnkrta Blanc

LoteFe«Hazel StaMraLavW

CarorynHl*Lenore BarishMaryNorrJundMarde BraudeAnne HoffmannLaraine BenderJeanette Leiogi

Laura ProcacdnoNancy ArmstrongMary a e n MarinoRosiynn Greenberg

SPACIOUS 5 BR PRINCETON HOME Marvelously convenient location -easy walk to Riverside School, University and town. $183,500.VISITING CHILDREN can have 2 Br. and bath on upper level while parents have,master bedroom, bath and privacy on level below. And everyone can walk to towntogether from this convenient Pnnceton Condo. $157,500.

DID YOU KNOW? You can own a roomy 2 BR, 2 bath condo apt. in EastWindsor for under $50,000.CHARMING PRINCETON OLDIE. Move in condition. New plumbing, heating andwiring. $79,000.

IMPRESSIVE HOME for the large family. Five miles from Palmer Square. Call orwrite for color photo and floor plan. $215,000.

PRINCETON BORO Walk to everything,. Charming, light, pristine 3 BRhalf house. Pretty, private fenced yard. Parking for 2 cars. $135,000.

OWNER WANTS OFFER TO SETTLE ESTATE. Charming ranch freshlypaintedinside and out. Wooded lot, Kingston. $69,500.

ADORABLE 2 BEDROOM ON DOUBLE LOT - Fenced yard. Expansion possible.$497900.

CUSTOM BRICK RANCH ON 1.97 ACRES Family room w/fireplace, finishedbasement. $130,000.

CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 PLUS BR's family room with brick wall fireplace.Should be seen! Lawrence $87,500.

CHARMING LAWRENCEVILLE CAPE COD 4 BR's, in excellent condition.$69,900.

NEW BOROUGH TOWNHOUSE 2 BR's, VA baths. $167,500.

MOXCUL

NEW CONSTRUCTION ON BOUVANT DRIVE! Beautiful contemporary on 2wooded acres. $310,000.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL NEAR PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. Small cottage. Mustsell - looking for offers. $89,000.

QUAINT CHARMER NEAR PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. Needs work. 4bedrooms. $110,000.

PRINCETON RANCH 3 BR's, 2 baths, large lot nicely landscaped with slate patio,2 blocks to Littlebrook elementary school. $172,000.

SPACIOUS CUSTOM HOME IN PRINCETON 3-4 BR's, 2 baths, manyextras.convenient location. $176,500.

HIGH CEILING CONDO APARTMENT in gracious older home. 2 BR's, parking.Princeton Borough. $125,000.

PRINCETON BORO VICTORIAN features 3 condos, 2 available.from ...$129,900.

Princeton Crpssroads Realty, Inc.342 Nassau Street (Corner Harrison) • Princeton • Park in our lot

CALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYS

We* o f f * . 3 21-B

Property400

Opportunities

4 0 0 BusinessOpportunities

400 R i

L QoodO. B n 1279,

tan. NJ. 06640. • into

LOCATION — Cor-rw Route 1Rd. 7 tcmMimtM. 1.3

HRi I omc AREA- W. Hanow Si 4 fertfyWO.0O0. 2 lantfy. $20,000T«nart» pay H M . Good tax

and cash few n «TMincrMaJng value*. J X* R—fty, 60S-92V180S.

BiOpportunities

tor rent Equpped. Has mgr.i c A needed. Near Bruns-w* * Circf 21&-7S2-&218.

BE YOUR OWN BOSSDei & Arcade located on busyHighway. All equip. S55.0OO.I equip. S55.000.

ORDea orty. A8 equipment.S20.0O0.CaS tor details business onry.fOCHARDSOM REALTORS

RL 130, E. Windsor609-448-8000

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• RobbinsvilleRural Mdrtj wrtn acresof Drealhing spacaaround lovely apart-marts. Exsn large rooms««i wafl-to-wad carpet-ing. Free parking tor 2cars. Conveners to ai

SHARON ARMSSftarort Rd. across fromihe Country Oub. Justaast on Rto 130 ai FBe33 Norm o* I-9S si EJO» 7ANJ Tpk*.

Mr. SJieehan 259-9449

East WindsorIn Ihe Prince-ton-Hightstown area.Luxury garden apart-'meriui v) quiet, suburbansetfings- AH have pnvatebalconies, spaciouswell-kept grounds.Wall-to-wall carpeting.Free off-street partangSwnOub.

WYNBROOKWEST

Dutcs to %i

Ut I H n White 44J-1MS

BROOKWOODGARDENS

Hioorj Corse RiMr Ptttiimsii 443-553!

— E»-oomparty mo^ngiooUng lor fiekjlo anchor various

tocaflone. Hghest royaibeapejd In industry. For apcora-mert cafl EMQ, 609-587-S432.

ESTABUSrCO DAY CARECenter — and Real Estate torsate in prime N J . aree wttnSJtteHein growth potential.Owner w« help witfi financ-ing. Cat tor detafe. John T.Henderson. Inc., Realtor.2O1-B74-5191.

HORSE LOVER'S Dream —Let us snow you the taxbenefits of owning purebredArabians. J10,000 brood-mare. v*rtua9y costs notrtngafter 5 years of tax advan-tages. GenOe cofts from$1.000. Boxwood Farm 609-737-1036.

IF YOU WOULD Uko to HaveEquity — in a butfing as aresult ot leasing space & ac-quire a future ownership pos-ition wan tax benefits &depreciation grve us a cafiPeter Stefferson & Assoc.609-799-3331. eves 201-946-9674.

JCHHT VENTURE Partner-sr*ps Avaiabie — for condoconversnn & ndustnaJ de-vetopment Up lo S2.000.000.Peter Steflerson Assoc 609-799-3331. eves 201-946-9674.

LAM8ER1VUXE Restaurant— FuS equipped, proven lo-caaon. seats 5a. Asking$40,000. 609-397-1199.

Classified

advertising

doesn't

cost.

It pay si

LOCAL BUSMESSESJNO BUSt-HOME REUOOaO BUS

NESS.T warty years exper-ience Excatont reputation.Owner retiring. Futy equip-ped and started. Contracts inhand. Ready to go.RESTAURANTStx year suc-cess story. Two person oper-ation in nearby Colonial vil-lage. Reasonable.FOR MFORMATOtfcPhoneor write Hunter CorbettAgency. P.O.Box 10. Cran-bury, NJ 08512. 609-655-2S27 or 655-4010.

LOCAL BUSMESSES

SMALL OMER—Truck Stop.Estabfishad twenty five years.Two person operation. Shorthours. Money maker. ModestInvestment.ONE MAM PLATMGBusi-ness — Complete equipmentfor electro-plating: gold, sil-ver, nickel or copper. Platejewelry, silver service,trophies, baby shoes, etc.Small area. Owner moving.Priced to sea.FOR tefORMATKJN: Phoneor write Hunter CorbettAgency. P.O. Box 10. Cran-bury. NJ 08512. 609-655-2S27 or 655-4010.

NEW COMPANY SEEKS 28— People to fiB managementand sales positions. We willshow you how to earn S200 •$5,000 per month part time.We Train. For information callMary at 609-393-1684 or Ver-race. 393-5388 4pm - 7pm.PENNINGTON — Com-mercial property with approx-imately 1,800 sq. ft. on firstfloor, which is basically openspace. Off-street parking for4-5 cars. Offered at $129.900.

R. A. WBDEL CORP.REALTORS 609-737-2077COMMERCIAL DIVISION

PRIVATE PENSION In-vestors — Credit guaranteeprojects available convertibleto real estate equity. PeterStefferson Assoc 609-799-3331. eves 201-946-9674.

OpportunitiesPRMCETON

-42 seal down-town location, priced to set.Balcafy — shoppng centerlocation, very profitable.Ptzza —Nassau St wa* intraffic seats 55. owner fin.

WEST WMDSORConvenience Store ind. realestate, busy crossroad toe.

EAST WMDSORPtaa — shopping center Ice.seats 40, low price BUY.Stationery — store and cardshop, wholesale & retail.

PUUNS8ORORestaurant — in Unpro shopcenter, new & doing well.

J.T. BOYER REALTY609-921-1605

RESTAURANT — For sale inLambertvffie. Successful lo-cation, fufiy equipped, perfectlor chef operator, no bq. be.Inquires caB 215-862-5194.

^Fox C&FLazoREALTORS AND INSURORS

Jock Burke • Br<?ker22 Offices Equcl Housing Opportunity Since 1886

Hamilton 609 890-3300Bordontown 609 298-1600

O F ADomoN ?Try MtaHpfcaHonl Are youan aggressive hard workingindividual with credibility, inte-grity & want a business op-portunity to actually achievewhat your efforts merit? See ifyou qualify. 609-466-1817.

TRAVEL AGENCY —Interested in owning your owntravel agency? Call 201-750-1750.

TURN WASTED SPACEINTO CASH INCOME

Lease honest Hern in cashbusiness.

VIDEO GAMES

No RnandaJ Investment

From 1 game to an entirearcade design - includingplanning to maximize cashprofits.

CALL IRV SPINAK609-443-1177

Twin Rhrers4 0 5 Real Estate

Wanted$10.000 OR LESS — Buildinglot within 20 minutes ofPrinceton, inquire Box#05016 co Princeton Packet.

CALIERY of

Princeton •298,000.

FOX&LAZOCORDIALLYINVITES YOU TO ATTEND OPEN HOUSES BEING HELD THROUGHOUT THE AREA. DATE: FEB. 6 TIME 1-4

OPEH HOUSE-PRINCETONCustom built stone & cedar ranch inwestern section. 8 rooms, 2Vi baths.Nestled amidst lovely mature trees.$235,000. - 536 Rosedale Road. Rt.206 N., Left on Ekn-Lett on Rosedale.

OPEN HOUSE-PRINCETONExceptional value, 4BR, 2FP, glasswal led FR-georgeous se t t ing .$169,900. -193 RkJgeview Circle 206N left on Elm, Rt. on Ridgeview, right onRkJgeview Circle.

OPEN HOUSE-LAWRENCEVILLEBeautifully maintained 3BR Townhousew FP & 2 full baths, basement, un-graded carpeting, patio & energy effi-cient heat pump. $79,500. - J-10Shirley Lane. Rt. 206 S., Rt. ontoL'ville-Pennington Rd., Rt.

OPEN HOUSE-LAWRENCEVILLECountry charm, knotty pine kitchen andstone fireplace are just two of the greatfeatures of this Tennessee stone ranch.$86,900. - 2470 Princeton Pike.

OPEN HOUSE-TWIN RIVERSQuick sale wanted-end unit 3 bedroomtownhouse-unusual opportunity forbuyer 123 Probasco Rd. $67,800.Route 33, to left on Probasco Road -look for #123.

WEST WINDSORHandsome 5 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 fire-places, Cedar Side.

NEW USTING-EAST WINDSORTownhouse with 7Va% assumablemortgage for qualified buyer-ownerleaving all window treatments & ap-pliances - spanking clean.... $68,500.

OPEN HOUSE-WEST WINDSORExceptional colonial for exceptionalprice - 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths in superschool system 16 Galston Drive.$108,900. South Mill Rd. to DutchNeck, right on Edinburg Rd. right onGalston to sign.

OPEN HOUSE-MONTGOMERYImagine skating at this picturesque MillPond and returning to the heart of thislovely 4 BR home. Financing availableto qualified buyer. $110,000. - 153Dead Tree Run Road - 206 N., Rt. onBridgeport - Rt. on Dead Tree.

NEW LISTING-WASHINGTON TWP.Five bedrooms plus mother-in-law unitwith separate entrance - two fireplaces,two-zone heat, many custom features

$132,000.

Corporate Relocation Specialists

Got a gripe or a compliment? Write your editor.

CHESTNUTWILLOW

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Mr 1 Mn Bn

609-44*^960

EwingTownship

Lusojry apanments wtfhpnvate poo's. EAoenoesio oversczed 2 bedrooms,targe rooms. Beautifullandscaping. Conve-niently located. Freeoff street perking. For fu-ture occupancy, can ourResident Managers.

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PAfiKSIDEMANOR

PUUNS80RO - PRINCETON COLLECTION - This lovelyhome is waiting for you! Some of the many features include4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large living room, dining room, eat inkitchen over looking a cozy family room with fireplace,central air, basement, 2 car garage and a redwood decknestled against a lovely wooded area. $123,900.

ALMOST NEW...Our East Windsor townhouse is waiting tobe enjoyed. It offers 2 bedrooms, den, 1V2 baths, basementand much more. CALL FOR DETAILS.

MOVE RIGHT IN! Are you urgently in need of a home? Wehave a condo available in East Windsor for immediateoccupancy! Check these features and let us show it to you!2 bedrooms. 2 baths, c'a, kitchen appliances, beige carpet-ing, pool, tennis. $59,900.

-3330

VERSAILLES

MAGNIFICENT 5 BEDROOM, 2 ^ baths with everything inPtainsboro. $139,900.

COMFORT tS WHAT COUNTS! And this cozy 2 bedroom,2 bath condo has all the things you want and need to makeyour famiry "right at home" — c/a, luxurious beige carpeting,draperies and tevotors, customized closet interiors, ap-pliances and many upgrades. Observe these features in thisexceptional home in East Windsor for a comforting

$45,400.

THE PRICE IS RIGHT on this large 5/6 bedroom colonial inWest Windsor. Located in an established family communitywithin walking distance to schools, shops and trains. Makean appointment. $136,000.

OUR COMFORTABLE 4 BEDROOM, V/2 bath home inEast Windsor is waiting for you. Large well-cared for prop-erty, c/a, famiry room and rear patio. $80,900.

BUi-D YOUR NEW HOME in East Windsor. Beautifullylandscaped !£ acre lot. Access to all utilities. Many treesand fufl yew hedge. $28,000.

FOR RENTbaths.

WMDSOR MILL Condo, 2 bedrooms. 2$595. Mo.

ASSOCIATES. MC

REALTORS44 Prtnceton/Hightstown Rd.

West Windsor a Prtncaton Junction600-790-1100

Flemington • 201-782-4600

OutattecrfVweOS on homes anywhere ki «te US.Cafl 1-aO0-443^781 ExLC-40

More room at the top.More value on the bottom line.

First Level Second Level Third Level

pS•

On — -

patios and stor-age rooms. Notto mention out-standing provi-sions for energyefficiency.

0"

-v*—_

Of

f/JYi"

And a dra-matic, distinc-tive, European-styled townhomein between. At aprice that willbuy you a lotmore home, anda lot more space,than anywhere else you look.

That's the unique advantage ofBrittany Townhomes, at PrincetonMeadows. Starting at only $88,900,these luxurious homes include aspacious sky-lighted loft—hun-dreds of square feet...for a studioor library...a media/music centeror a workshop...a children's play-room that's separate from yourhome's main living area...guestquarters. Anything!

But that's just the beginning.These 2 and 3-bedroom "CountryFrench" townhomes offer manymore standard luxury features.Fireplaces, authentic country

kitchens, private fenced

Brittany Townhomes are ar-ranged in private landscapedcourts. With sophisticated recrea-tional facilities to draw you into anatmosphere of fun, fitness and so-ciability. At your private swim andtennis club, or the Princeton Mead-ows Country Club, just next door.

With all that Brittany Town-homes is offering, there may not beextra room for very long. Lots ofpeople are discovering these excep-tional values. So don't wait. Visittoday.

Just take the N.J. Turnpike toExit 8A, turn right and follow signsto Route 130 South. South on Route130 and follow signs to Plainsboro.After turning right on Dey Road,proceed approximately 4 miles toScotts Corner Road. Turn left onScotts Corner Road and proceed toPlainsboro Road. Turn right onPlainsboro Road and make firstleft on George Davison Road, thennext right to Brittany. Via Route 1:Take Route 1 north or south to-wards Princeton to PlainsboroRoad. East on Plainsboro Road forapproximately 4 miles to GeorgeDavison Road. Turn right onGeorge Davison Road, then nextright to Brittany. Open every day,10-5. Phone: (609) 799-4663.

BR1T1MYTownhomes

AT PRINT. .ETON MEAIXWS

From $88,900.Very favorable mortgage financing.

\..

22-B Week of Feb. 2, 1983

ADLERMAN CLICK15 Spring St.. Princeton924-0401* 586-1020

Realtors ft Insurers Sine* I t27

fnpeteot staff can show you any hou— ktVhm area.Our

.

WARM & COZY BWLEVEL in Hightstown. 3 B/R's. 1Vi Bathhome in family neighborhood. Good sized L/R, D/R, Eat-inKitchen, ig. Family Room & 2 car garage. $79,900.

WEST WINDSOROWNER ANXIOUS!! Masonry ranch on large corner lot. Possibleprofessional use. LR. dinette area. 2 BR's. full basement &attached garage for easy expansion. Walk to railroad station.

HIGHTSTOWN $89,900.A BEAUTY! 3 BR's, 1'h Baths on a loveiy, tree-lined street inHsghtstown On a cul-de-sac surrounded by woods and a ripplingstream Large Living Room, DR, modem Kitchen, spacious den.one-car garage and large new deck. JUST LISTED! $75,000.

VERY SPECIAL PROPERTY in Hightstown on 3.4 acres. OurVictorian home has 6 INCOME PRODUCING APARTMENTSPLUS AN OFFICE SUITE. Call for details and an appointment.

$165,000.ROOSEVELT

RANCH HOME on 1 2 acre wooded lot! 3 BRs, Bath. L R. Eat-inkitchen inside of home could use some work — great forhandyman NOW $53,900.NEW LISTING!! 5 B R. u 2 Bath Split Colonial. LR. DR, eat-inKitchen. Family Room w fireplace. Laundry area, 2 car attachedgarage $77,900.

COMMERCIAL & LANDEXCELLENT LOCATION Professional potential in West Windsoron corner tot. Masonry home has separate working quarters withattached garage for easy expansion. Large LR & dinette, fullbasement $89,900.DESIRABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTY LOCATED INPRINCETON BORO on Nassau Street. 2 Story, approximately2 500 sq ft property used as offices. Zoned ••NeighborhoodBusiness." Asking $195,000.EXCELLENT INVESTMENT - 11.2 Acres in East Windsor Twp.S30 foot frontage on Rte. 571! Zoned Industrial Office.

$85,000.TRUCK & WAREHOUSE site on over 23 acres between Exits 7A& 8 o? N. J Tpke.! Good frontage & utilities avail. Estate willcooperate so meet your needs.YOU ASKED FOR FT! A small farm, income, 3 lovely homes,outbuildings on 15 level acres open & treed. It's hard to beat thiscombination in East Windsor at $144,500.RESTAURANT W/UQUOR LICENSE!! Seating for approx. 300.Ample parking New addition. Modem, stainless steel Kitchen.Excellent business, good bldg. Rt. 130 area. $499,900.Va DUPLEX 2-' 2 Story in desirable location. 5 apartments. Totalincome nearly S 1,500. per month. In excellent condition. TREN-TON Asking $69,500SALE DUE TO RETIREMENT - 60 ACRES with 5 B/R home,cottage & income producing outbldgs. East Windsor & Millstone.Owner financing for qual. buyer. $199,000.FA1RLESS HILLS - Full service gas station. Comer lot of mainintersection Minutes from Oxford Valley Mall. Ideal location forcommercial enterpnse. $250,000.PRINCETON JUNCTION - 64.35 ACRES in very desirable lo-cation only minutes away from RR station. Approx. 1,900 ft.frontage $12,000 per acre.A MOST INTERESTING land listing on Washington Road withPrinceton address. 4 acres. All utilities $250,000.NEW LISTING - GREAT LOCATION LAND - 42 acre landassemblage near Quakerbridge Mall. Extensive road and RRf-ontage <n West Windsor. Zoned Office Research and Lt. Manu-facturing Call to see.

RENTALS!PRINCETON RETAIL SPACE! 2.300 ~ •' - Sq. Ft. available now.Pnnreton has limited retail space available. Top market, excellent\QC'S,.on and parking.STORE OR FIRST FLOOR office space available in Hightstown.Excellent terms!

405 Real EstateWanted

2 OR 3 BR — townhouse-Condo in Hitlsborough. Forprivate sale. 201-874-8172.LANDOWNERS — Princetonand Montgomery Twps. Deerproblems? We are an insureddub who '1 willing to rent yourproperty. 609-585-5799.LAND WANTED — 5 to 20acres. South Brunswick area.Cash available. Call days201-469-7070.PRIVATE FAMILY — lookingto buy home in Roosevelt,NJ. No brokers. 609-448-6772

SELLING YOUR HOUSE? —I will buy rt and pay full priceif you can be flexible onterms. If intrested call 609-799-2174.

**> Land For SaleELM RIDGE PARK — 10 Miacre lot - wooded • 500 ft lakefrontage. $80,000 terms. 1 v>acre lots $53,500 up. Call H.Pearson. 609-737-2203.

E. WINDSOR TWP. — coun-try location, V4 acre, sub-divided. $19,500, terms avall-abte. 609-395-1258.MONTGOMERY — 3.5 acretot in prime location. $55,000.Rocking Horse Realty. Bro-ker. 609-655-9100.

ATTENTION BUILDERS —66 acres, Hopewel1, southslope. $222,000.2 wooded Princeton lots —City sewer and water .$75,000 each.HOPEWELL — 12 acre lot.View. Appr. perc. $85,000.Princeton Crossroads, Rttr.Cal anytime 609-924-4677

Real EstateFor Sate

4 3 0 Real EstateFor Sate

430 Real EstateFor Sate

T O W N H O U S E SITESWanted — within 10 mileradius of Princeton, suitablefor 50-200 units. Peter Stef-ferson & Assoc. 609-799-3331. eves 201-946-9674.

410 Garage/Storagefor Rent

PRWCETON— 850 sq ftavailable in central businessdistrict. ' J block off NassauSt Ideal Warehouse Space,easy access

Warier B. Howe, Inc.Realtors

609-924-0095STORAGE SPACE FORRENT — HIGHTSTOWNAREA 609-448-0325.

420 Land for Sale3 ACRES — Wooded lot.near Hopewell. $27000 Callevenings or wknds 609-466-3694

526 ACRES — Woodedqualified tree farm. 2 acresfenced pasture. Wild lifepond. 600 ft road frontage.Lawrence Twp. $6000 perace Financing by owner toq u a l i f i e d buye r . Ca l l609-896-0321.

BUILD — your special homeon 2 acres high dry ground inE. Windsor near Lake Assun-pmk $27,000 Call 609-448-2288 aft. 6:30pm.BUILD YOUR OWN HOME— While we finance your lot.2.3 acre wooded lot in Roose-velt - $28,000. Liberal con-struction financing plan avail-able. 609-448-0363.

CRANBURY TWP. — two 1acre lots for sale. Pnncipalsonly. 609-799-8242.

PRIME

The finest residential buildinglots in Monroe at ForsgateManor. City water, naturalgas, underground utilities,convenient to NJ Tpk. Exit 8A.3 4 acres starting at $24,900.Terms available to qualifiedbuyers.

WM. KERW1N INC.REALTOR. 201-521-0462

PRINCETON — Beautifulwooded 1 4 acre lot on quietresidential street. $65,000.Rocking Horse Realty. Bro-ker. 609-655-9100.

PRINCETON — 1.6 acre,heavily wooded lot on Au-tumn Hill Rd. Perc approved.$56,500. J.T. Boyer Realty.609-921-1805.

WEST WINDSOR — Beaut-iful wooded building lot. ap-proximately 1 acre. £52,000.Call 609-799-8181. CountryHerbage Real Estate. Broker.Whether ydu're looking tor a\'i acre lot, a 100 acre horsefarm, or any size land parcelin between, call THOMPSONLAND CO. Realtor, special-izing in land sales for over 20years.

609-921-7655430 Real Estate

for Sale3 BDRM RANCH — on sixacres with two buildingszoned neighborhood busi-ness. $115.000. Call KennethWagner Broker. 201-462-8747 days; 201-446-7871eves.

4-5 BR COLONIAL — in EastWindsor in MINT condition!Call today for details.

DOGWOOD HILL LOTS —Pnnceton Twp. cluster. 1acre with sewer, water andunderground utilities. 609-924-0908.

MANVILLECAPE COD

Aluminum siding, fullbasement , pane ledgame room, new ceramictile bath, new no waxfloor in kitchen, possibleexpansion 2nd floor, ask-ing $67,500.

JOSEPH BIELAHSKIAGENCYRealtor

213 South Man St .ManvSe. N. J.201-725-1995

Eve; 359-3245

MEMBER MULTIPLELISTING S£RVKE

CORPORATE TRANSFEREE SPECIALISTS-LOOKING FOR A CONGREGATION!—i

[ HILLSSOflOUGH $125,000.I -e-os •<•'..( seat a ccng'e5al;e<n ;* acpfoxanatefy 200 inj :--.i 52 )<a" &c tnc* cfufcf Sia^ec glass windowsj arc ; , i~e^«c v.r ce'srq acc<-n tr-e sanctuary Down-

EAST MILLSTONE $65,900.He9s:e<-«: <r T* Stare i Cc<.-r* Htsanc District tfss•X >ea' c«2 cc*cr«a; sfci retAr.s some of its ongma!crarr- Ca-aetec sivsrsg room & Ca-axj room both haveoo*e<: Tectaces Some w*Se ptar« *oors (painted) m:re :r-ree sedrocr-s Lcvefy Kor« & arc* paao

HJLLSaOnOUGH $104,900.Her* -.$ a hsrv r*s.g»i«c tof erte*u,r«ig| Spectacularfj.-rir, -zcr~: .—ed5ii"ng 2T> » 2* ^as a wet bar The>» J,—ec ceding ar<2 fVectoce add a 'eeing o* cozmessire war—tr u r e room Nsce s r r , tascnen 4 BR'sCtra.:j.' C-M? ieacs to 2 car garage attached to trvsar.-aczw scut «•.«•

$134.0yc\car walch the* cf»tc*en •rom th«

as ?~«y pMty " * * {*"*(Y room' Ths 4-5jcrr- cx»ct*ai ts <n reaiy super condition & only saS oo FtmsrwC rec room A office n basement"eat cersrai *r . T*o car g*rage

WLLSSOROUGH $125,500.The setting is rural (neighbors close by)andthe grey dnftwood masonite siding of this colonialMends wrth the open blue sky. Special custom featuresof this year okl beauty: wide floor boards, diamondpaned bow window, breakfast bar. deck, dog kennel. 4BRs. 2'.'i baths 2 car garage.

MANVILLE $71,500.Located on North 6th Street, this immaculate CapeCod can be shown with pride. Carpeted living room,large bedroom and nice kitchen w attractive cabinets.wail oven and no-wax floor. - family room & diningroom on 1 st fl Two upstairs rooms Paneled basementGarage

H1LLS8ORO0GH $56,000.First floor condominium has a balcony overlooking arucefy landscaped common area. Beautifully carpetedIrving room w dining area, bedroom, kitchen and bathFull casement offers possible expansion

>txrg

THE GATHERING PLACE-

FRANKUN PARK $91,900.Everyone gathers in the kitchen - and this ranch has agreat 13' x 18 kitchen1 Large dining room for srt downdinners too' Frankim stove m Irving room 34bedrooms Possible Mother Oaughter. 2 car garage.

of HOMES, INC.

HOMES OF QUALITYREALTORS

609-443-1313

4 BR SPLIT — by owner.Central a c v2 acre woodedlot. V/z baths, hardwoodfloors. Private financing, bestoffer. 201-329-3030. 8-4.609-448-5216 after 5.A PRIME PROFESSIONALResidence — Spacious vin-tage 9 rm home (3-4 bdrm),+ 8 rm office suite w powderrm. Great location on comerlot in Hightstown (Across fromPeddie School). Easy accessRoute 33. PCJ'-J 130 &NJ.Tkp. Asking $95,900. PattiConstance Real Estate. Re-altors. 609-883-7250. Afterhours 609-587-8968.

BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN —Historic Hamilton Sq.. hugerooms, apartment permitted.Call 609-890-2003.

BY OWNER — Twin Riverslakeview, 3 bdrm townhouse,professionally decorated,finished basement & patio,cent. vac. alot ot extras. Ask-mg $69.900. 609-443-1165.

BY OWNER — Must sell.transfer. Windsor Mill IICondo. S73.990. 2 bdrm. 2bath, many upgrades. 609-443-6871 or 609-734-8627.

BY OWNER — Cape Cod. 4BR, 2 baths, dininq rm.. livingrm . full basement, large treedlot. screened porch, centralair. Near OLS. $71,000.609v587-5387 or 394-2543evgninqs. weekends.

CHARMING TOWNHOUSE— Condo with 3 bdrms. 2 Vibaths, fam rm with brick fire-place, custom kitchen, formalUv rm & din rm, full basement.Brick fenced in courtyard.Central a/c & vacuum, w/wcarpet ing. A1 condit ion.$89,900 by owner. 201-874-6996 eves & wknds.CLEARBROOK — 48 & over.Luxury garden apartment, 2bdrms.. 2 baths, c/air, appls..walkin closet, enclosed patio,custom drapes, elbh. ac-tivities, sauna, golf, tennis,pool, 24 hr. security, $59,990.Owner. 609-655-1164.

CLEARBROOK — 48 & over.Resales. Most models avail-able. Many extras included.Starting 60s. Levinson As-sociates, Lie. Real EstateBroker, 609-655-5535. Eves& wknds. 655-4519 or 655-0909.

CONDO — 1 yr. young andBETTER than new, w/fire-place, beautiful kitchen. Con-venient Windsor Mill.

.] HOMES OF OUALITY

U09 4.13-1 i l l

CRANBURY — Windsor Mill,2 bedroom, 2 bath Condo, •living room, dining room, a/c,carpeting, extras, top flooroverlooking pool, tennis,clubhouse. $62,000. 609-443-1378 weekends or week-days after 6pm.

CRANBURYGOLDEN OPPORTUNE

New 4 bedroom home, excep-tional value, built for low main-tenance and energy effi-ciency, 2Vi baths, 2 car gar-age, full basement, stone fire-place, bonus room, manymore extras.

CALL FOR THE DEALOF YOUR LIFE

609-655-5461 or 655-5462

CRANBURY — Magnificentcontemporary expandedranch. 4 bdrms, 3'/? baths,family rm with fireplace, manyextras. 2.4 acres. $194,900.Rocking Horse Realty, Bro-ker. 609-655-9100.CRESTWOOD WHITING —attractive 2BRM 2 Bath A/CGarage Prime lot, call owner609-393-7767.

CRSTWD VILLA — Whiting5 5 + 1 bdrm apt. autom. sprin-kler w.well other extras 201-350-5433.

DAYTON AREA — 3 bdrmbrick ranch, for sale by owner.Full basement, walk up attic,2 car garage, enclosedbreeze way, cedar closets,hardwood floors. $88,000.Call 201-329-3508.

EAST BRUNSWICK — Wehave an exceptional home forthe discerning buyer. Far-rington Lake Area olderauthentic Tudor with sparklingnew & exciting addition. Fea-tures 3 full, 2-V2 baths,s u e n a , e t c . F lem ingMcLoughlin Agency. Re-altors. 201-246-0300.

E. WINDSOR —• Wooded re-naissance area. 4 bdrm. col-onial. 2'/jbaths. c'air, beaut-iful finished bsmt., 2 car gar-age, many extras. $115,000/Owner 609-443-6921.

E. WINDSOR — Windsor Mill1 bdrm. Condo. Fireplace, up-graded carpeting, many in-ter ior ext ras. Call 800-223-2017 ex 285. 9-5 or201-247-3153 evenings.

E. WINDSOR — Pretty 4bdrm colonial on well land-scaped lot with formal in-ground pool & entertainmentfac i l i t ies . Many extras.$97,500. Rocking Horse Re-alty. Broker. 609-655-9100.

EAST WINDSOR Condo — 2bdrm., 2 bath, central air &more. Excel, cond. 609-443-6341.

Recycle

GRACIOUS GEORGIAN —Turn of the Century, comer lotwith mature trees and shrubs.Walk to train and RCA.Princeton address. 4Vi bed-rooms, bath, liv/rm, fireplace,study, foyer, formal din/room,screen porch, kit., powder rm,mud room, full basement, at-tic, detached 2 car garage.$112,000. Days 215-546-3390 or eves. 732-3780.

MANVILLE

New bi-level, North side, immed. occup.,maint. free, 9 rms, 2'/2 baths, 1V2 car gar.

$91,3)0.5 rm. ranch with attached gar. fin. base-ment, full bath on 75 x 100 lot.

$78,000.New 3 bdrm ranch, 1248 sa. ft. vinyl sid.immed. occup. $73,900.

6 rm ranch on 120x100 ft lot. large rec rm..f in. basement, wet bar, central air.in-ground pool, detatched 2 car gar.

$93,000.1 story industrial building, 1800 sq ft, goodcond. immed. occup. $65,000.5 bldg lots, ready to go, sizes from 40 to 100ft frontage, bring your plans, will build tosuit, for spring occupancy. Possible 3 indus-trial lots. $54,000.

MILLSTONE Custom built 10 rm ranch withoffice suite, 5 bdrm, 2 rec rms, 2 oaths, fullbsmnt, central air, many other extras, ampleparking. $99,500.

FRANK J BONGIORNO & ASSOCFlonlror Iniumnr." find ApprnisHr

37 So. Main St., Manville

(201)722-0070Evening Hours on Tues., Thurs. and Fri.

t_«!H eves 201 722 i524

HAMILTON TWP — Primearea, by owner. 2400 sq ftcolonial, 12V2%. 30 yr as-sumption. 4 bdrms, 2'/?baths,formal liv & din rms, Ig eat-inkitchen, Ig 25 ft family rm.w/floor to ceiling fireplace,hardwood floors, 1st floorlaundry, full basement, Igdeck, treed backyard, 2 cargarage, forced' hot air, wellinsulated. Electrical & gas ap-pliances negotiable, excellentschools, 10 minutes fromPr ince ton Jet . s ta t i on .$92.900. Call 609-587-9816.

HIGHTSTOWN - 9 rooms, ex-cellent condition & location onPeddie Lake. Ready accessto Turnpike and commutationto NY & Phila. Conv., FHA, orassumable VA mortgage at83/i%, $82,000. Call 609-587-5541 for appointment,9am-4gm. Principals only.

HISTORIC MILL HILL —Walking distance Trenton RRstation, 3 story townhouse,renovated with 2 apts. for saleat $48,000 or for rent at$575/mo. with option to buy.212-989-6262 days, 215-752-2695 eves. & wknds.

HOPEWELL TWP — 3bedroom, aluminum, sidedCape Cod, fenc- ed in yard,on dead end street. Call after •6pm or weekends 609-737-0728.

HOPEWELL BORO — Sing-le 3/4 acre, new kitchen, tilebath, 2 bdrms. fireplace, gar-age. $79,500. 609-466-1832.

LAKESIDE SPLIT LEVELTownhouse — woodburningfireplace in mstr. bdr.; justfinished bsmt/fam. rm.; ver-tical levelors; upgrd. carpet;parquet entry, bbq. grill &many extras. Perfect cond.Call 609-443-3659.

LAWRENCEVILLE — spa-cious ranch in desirableneighborhood. 3 bdrm., 2 fullbaths, f.p. in liv. rm., din. rm.,fam. rm. Full basement, gar-age, gas hot water heat. Nearschool, immaculate cond.Low 80s. 609-771-9728.

L A W R E N C E V I L L E —Townhouse for sale. 3 bdrms,2 full plus 2 half baths, gar-age, air, newly painted, exccond. Private sale by owner.No realtors please. Call609-896-37PQ

MANVILLE — 5 room ranch.Attached garage. Gas. hotwater, heat. Cast iron rad-iators. Central air (Lenox),hardwood floors. Full finishedbasement. Aluminum siding &attic fan, storage shed, w/wcarpet. Excellent condition.Maintenance free. Lot 75 x100. 201-722-3971.

MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP —Attractive 4 bdrm. 2 bath,raised ranch on 1 acre in thecountry. Assum. 113/.. 15min. to turnpike. $87,500. CallKenneth Wagner Broker 201-462-8747 days, 201-446-7871 eves.

MILLSTONE TWP. — 8 roomcolonial by owner. Move-incond. $108,000. For infor-mation, write PO Box 32, Ten-nent, NJ 07763.

MILLSTONE — in the winteryou'll be wanned by the insertin the central stone fireplaceof this 4 BR historic home inthe borough. 2 porches, agazebo, treed lot and proxim-ity to the Millstone River makewarm months even morepleasant. Just 10 minutesfrom Princeton and all for$69900. Call owner at 201-874-6449.

MOUNTAINVIEW — in Ew-ing, custom ranch, 3 bed-rooms, 2 full baths, familyroom, fireplace, screenedpa t io , t ree shaded lot ,$114,000. W. S. Borden Re-altor 609-883-1900.

PRINCETONContemporary $235,0004 bedroom in woods, one yr.old with greenhouse & glass.

HOPEWELLTttusvle $83,0003 bedroom Ranch, comtempliving room & detached 3 cargarage...MUST SELLETS $125,000area, 3 bedroom Ranch innew condition.Elm Ridge Pk $210,000New 4 bedroom Colonial withgreenhouse room MUST SEE

HIGHTSTOWNLovely BJ-Lvl S78.00Con dead end street, 4bedroom

J.T. BOYER REALTY609-921-1805

ROSSMOOR — Sunny, quiet1 floor co-op. Central lylocated, 2 bedrooms. Call609-921-1041 or 655-1954 ordrop card to F. Nulty, 107-BHanover Ln, Jamesburg, NJ08831 with your name &phone. I'll call you.

ROSSMOOR CO-OP —(Monroe Twp.), 2 bdrms..$48,000. Country HeritageRealtors. 609-799-8181.ROSSMOOR CONDO — Bot-tom unit, 2 bedroom, 2 baths,enclosed patio, sunny goodlocation. 609-655-2675

ROSSMOOR — 48 & over.Resales. Most models avail-able. Many extras included.Starting 50's. Levinson As-sociates, Lie. Real EstateBroker, 609-655-5535. Eves& wknds, 655-4519 or 655-0909.TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrmtwnhse, move in condition.exc location. 7 vs% as-sumable. 609-448-3817.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm.twnhse., priced to sell, fin-ished bsement. 609-443-5263 afl_ 6pm.

WIST WINDSOR — This at-tractive 3 bdrm. rancher isnestled on a beautiful woodedlot near lovely Grovers MillPond. You'll warm up to thisstone fireplace in large livrm..formal dinrm. and more. Justreduced 589,900. RealtyWorld, The Marketplace. Re-altors_ 609-890-0551.WINDSOR MILL II Condo —2 bed'2 bath. Fireplace, eat-inkit., some furniture. All ap-pliances, extras. 609-443-6697.WINDSOR MILL III— 1 bdrm.Condo. w/fireplace. 800-223-2017 ext. 285 days or201-247-3153 eves, wknds.

WINDSOR MILL CONDO - -2 bdrm, 2 bath, 3rd floor endunit, facing landscaping. Pool,tennis, clubhouse. Conve-nient commute to NYC.$60,000. Call 609-799-507B.

4 3 5 PennsylvaniaProperties

BUCKS COUNTY PA — Newsingle homes and Condo-miniums by GeorgetownBuilders Inc. Condo's offercontemporary life style, pooland tennis, 2 - 4 bedroomunits. Starting from $95,400.

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1pm to 4pm.

Fairfax Model at SoleburyFarm, other models pricedfrom $146,500. Call Michaeland Associates, exclusive re-altors for directions and de-tails. 215-862-9441.CARVER'S RIDGE — A col-lection of 12 beautiful acre +homec:tes located in historicSolebury Twp., Bucks Co..PA. Just 25 miles from Prince-ton. Enjoy fine schools, lowerreal estate taxes, and beaut-iful country living in a qualitybuilt home. Priced from$119,000. For further infor-mation call John T. Hagan,Builder. 215-297-5841.

YARDLEY — Magnificent oneof a kind custom built stone &brick country house, 3 yrs.new. on % acre wooded lot, 4bdrms, 2'/2 baths, 27' fam. rmw/stone fpl, custom kitchen.3/i"tongue & groove hard-wood floors throughout. 20'covered rear patio, manyother extras. $210,000. 215-295-8770.

NEW HOUSE — In RockyHill, centrally located for NewYork & Philadelphia, north ofPrinceton. 2.600 sq ft, 3bdrms, country set t ing.$96,000. Call 609-443-4381.

NORTH BRUNSWICK — Wehave an exceptional home forthe discerning buyer. HiddenLake. 4000 sq. ft. customRanch full of every con-ceivable amenity. Offeredthrough an estate. FlemingMcLoughlin Agency, Re-altors, 201-246-0300.

PRINCETON COLLECTION— Plainsboro. 4 bedroomColonial. 3Vi years old, mintcondition. Wall to wall carpet-ing, storms & screens, brickwall fireplace, central air,finished basement, brick pat-io. 2 car garage, fully land-scaped, completely decor-ated, move in condition. Manyextras. Asking $128,500.609-799-9015.

PRINCETON BORO — Byowner. Recently renovated, 3bdrm.. 1 bath, $69,000.609-924-6300.

PRINCETON — 2 family. Zblocks from Nassau St. Sep-arate utilities, high rent.$130,000. Rocking Horse Re-alty. Broker. 609-655-9100.

4 4 0 Too Lateto Classify

10 ACRE Country Estate —Excellent location 10 minutesnorth of Princeton. Main resi-dence: 4 bdrms motherdaughter style, fireplace,mountain view. Secondhouse: 7 rooms some withlow ceilings, exposed beamsand view of pond. Also ongrounds, 2 bdrm cottage.Needs finishing touches. Ask-ing $210,000. 609-921-3867.

1 ROOM EFFICIENCY —$285 per month, includessome utilities. Available im-mediately. 609-921-1184.

'70 VW BUG — Exc cond,$1,000 firm. Call 609-924-6133 or 924-2465 days.

440 Top Lateto Classify

78 FORD RNAlifcfl F150 —With cap, excellent condition,garage kept, V8, new stereospeakers, 4 new tires, 4 addi-tional tires, new brakes andbattery, $5300. Call 609r466-9069 after 5. ' .

79 LINCOLN CONTINEN-TAL — Moon roof, silver withburgandy leather interior.50,000 mi., excellent con-dition, 5 new tires + snowtires. $9000. 609-452-7800ext. 565 between_9arn_- 7pm.'80 OLDS 98 REGENCY —All options, 33,000 mi., wellmaintained. $8000. 609-921-7817.

'80 OLDSMOBILE Regency— 8 cyl. auto, full power, air,amfm stereo cassette, whitew white vinyl roof. Very clean,plus other extras. 48,500miles. Mint cond. $6,750. Call609-443-3654.

A T A R I & I n t e l e v i s i o nCartridges — at super dis-count prices. Write for freeprice list. Quinty Electric, 547Drexel Ave. Lawrence, N.J.08648.BABYSITTING — done in myhome. Any age. infants on up.Hot meals & lots of projects &games to play. Availableeveryday of the week, day orevening. Very reasonablerates. 609-426-0329. High-tstown & E. Windor area.

BDRM SET — Twin bedsw dbl. headboard. 5' dresser,mirror, desk, chair, 1 night tbl.•amp S600. 609-655-5489.

Buy yourPrinceton Poster

atThe Princeton Packet

$5 in mailing tubeDAYSWORK — Housekeep-ing wanted: care of elderly.Available full time on bus line.609-394-5883.FEMALE DOBERMAN —Looking for a mate. Regis-tered AKC. black & rust, mustbe bred by 2 10 83. Call609-799-2988.FIREWOOD — Mixed hard-woods, split & delivered. $120per cord. 609-655-0965 after9pm.

FRIGIDAIRE — Standard,runs well. S110. 609-921-7817.

GE ELECTRIC RANGE —Coppertone. S100. GE Port.dishwasher, coppertone. S50.Call 201 -874-4110 after 5pm.

HILTON HEAD. S.C. — com-pletely furnished 3 bdrm. 4bath Villa has private pool and3 tennis courts all overlookingan 18 hole golf course andwithin minutes of ocean. Forrent weekly or monthly. Call609-585-5483.

LARGE SUNNY Apt — onhorse farm near Allentown,wood panelled liv/din rm,mod. kitr. bdrm & study, newcarpeting, drapes, shutters,some furniture. S400rno.609-259-3301.

LOST — 16" Silver chain witha white stone attached. Sen-timental value. Reward.609-883-0305 '

MALE HOUSEMATE Wanted— Coed, co-op. Harrison St.S200 mon - utils. Wshr'dryr,piano. 609-924-7278 aft 6.

MANVILLE — 2 bdrm apt,S475 with heat. 1 mos. secur-ity. 66 E. Camplain Rd.201-725-7680.

MARKET RESEARCHPROJECT DIRECTOR

Rapidly growing diversifiedfull-service company withseveral specialized servicesis looking for imaginative, am-bitious researcher. Minimum3 years diversified com-mercial research experience.Able to take charge of pro-jects from design to reportwriting. Experience with multi-variate research techniquehelpful but not required. Sendresume to: Lorin Zissman,President. Total ResearchCorp. Box 307, Princeton. NJ08540. Equal opportunity em-ployer. All replies confidential.MARRIED Couple — wantedto share beautiful house cen-tral Princeton. $360, sharedulils. 609-452-4707 daytime.NIGHT CUSTODIAN — 3-11shift. Westminster Choir Col-lege. EOE. Call Ralph Thayer609-921-7153.

PRINCETON 1 ROOM OF-FICE — On 2nd floor at 40Witherspoon St. Si95/month,all utilities included. 609-921-2249 after 5 pm.

PURE SILK PERSIAN RUG— 5'/?' x 3'/?'. Best offer over$7,000. Please call 201-526-6946.

QUIET, NEAT — non- smok-ing woman to share 4 bdrmhouse with 2-3 women. 609-799-0230.

ROOSEVELT — Near High-tstown, large 'oom with kit-chen privileges in spacioushome. 609-448-2774.

75 AMC DELUX PACER —New tires, brakes, shocks andtransmission, many more ex-tras, good running condition:Sale price, $1500. 609-921-2249 after 5pm.

77 DATSUNbackhitch,6114.

— auto.$2500. i

B210a/c,

Hatch-am/fm,

Call 201-874-

SAILBOAT — O.K. Dinghyclass, extra sail, trailer, tarp,utility flatbed, $800. Call201-874-6114.

SEWING MACHINE — Withcabinet, $75 or exchange forcut firewood. 609-737-0490.

78 HONDA Accord LX— Exccond, sun roof, am/fm, ac, ps,pb. $3,900. 609-655-4172evenings.

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