by Sandra Lowich Managing Editor The Franklin Township Police Department

Transcription

1 \ - * The Franklin NEWS RECORD Tlranday.December 10,1981 VoU 99, No cents indel proposal rejected Dot heaven Ten-year-old Jennifer Maey is hardly a deprived child. Her mom. Piper Mtoy. creates the dohs at her MkkSebush home. Read about it on the Mestyie page. (Andrea Kane photo) Smoking in school witt be phased out by Ufa Cod; Special Writer Sttdnt snaking will be phased out of lie htgji school, as onrttwrrt in a plan DfCSDVlBQ OV andmhcbft sflbi SCPOOl ftflft" dpi M. U* Kaatteia to die Frankfia TownriMp Bowl of Education Monday Mr. BbMHetn and Franklin health educator Jote Foster are designing a "smoking cessation" program aimed especially at mcoaung freshmen. Starting dm year, oo freshman will tie ptuiutttd to smoke that year or any succeeding one. Mr. Blame* estimates that it will take four years to eununaic all smoking in the school index business guide 28A classified II-30B learning 4-5A letters 15A lifestyle 8A obituaries 12A police blotter 3A sports 17-I8A town forum 14A weekly recipe 13A The principal said there are about students in die high school who now smoke. Most smoking takes place in a courtyard outside the building. More female dun male students smoke, he said. Mr. Blaustein said he did not know if the reason behind the smoking is peer pressure or addiction. The ban is being introduced gradually Mr. Blaustein said, because students could face a "very serious problem of addiction versus the rates" if smoking privekges are denied across the board. "We want to present die (stop smoking) program in a logical, related manner." ONE GROUP of students that will lose all smoking rights is athletes An ametete found "with a cigarette in his hand" will be rtnmiw^ automatically. This includes girl's sports such as cheerleadtng. The purpose of this. Mr. Blaus tetn said, is to have athletes become nonsmoking role models for other students since it is assumed that high school athletes are leaden among their peers. When asked by a board member if die high school coaches smoke, die principal admitted that yes. they do, but that is an individual decision. The faculty has separate lounges for smoking and nonsmoking teachers. THE FIRST STEP in the stop smoking campaign began Monday when stu- Sce SMOKING, page 16A. Industrial-office complex proposed by Lab Cody I Writer Development along Westos Canal Road in Frankba will extend lo the border of the aadastnal soajc rf oaudcrs Richards and Robbins of Morraaown design a layiiwl owl meets Die approval of die ii anklrn nnap mwakg ooani* DavMI RKhards told the board on Dec. tanas uniirf i I.WMIBI.1 to purcn- IS acres along the canal between,.. The developer pointed out that the /*". "acres are on a steep grade and die shape of * die land is irregular. Those factors influenced die compact design. Mr. Richards said. A fire lane will lead to Randolph Road. but all other traffic will enter and exit from Canal Road, keeping traffic out of die residential area. The ooard saw no major problems wim die proposal and advised Mr. Richards to file a formal application. Spcdal Writer. With only one dissenting vote, the Franklin Township Zoning Board of Adjustment last Thursday denied Leo Model's application to build "Franklin Orchards", a shopping/professional services center at the residentially zoned corner of DeMott Lane and Amwell Road. Thursday's decision ended six months of controversial bearings on the matter, aunng wmen area restocats continually voiced opposition to die project. Dr. Mindel, owner of the land, had presented a half dozen witnesses who testified on everything from die proposed center's.architectural design to its anticipated traffic impact. They tried, but apparendy failed, to convince die board that this was the best use for the 4.4 acres of land adjacent to die municipal complex. The applicant's attorney, John A. Lynch, had maintained that this parcel of land was no longer suited for singlefamily detached houses. Over die years die Municipal complex, the library and O'Connor's Restaurant have been added to the immediate area. In addition, die traffic volume on De- Mott Lane and Amwell Road has increased. While most board members agreed that the land was probably better suited for some public use, die general consensus was that the type of center proposed by Dr. Mindel was really not the "neighborhood convenience center" it had been labeled by the applicant, and that in order to survive economically, it would need to draw customers from outside the area. The retail part of the center was to consist of specialty shops including an art gallery, a boutique, a wine and cheese store, a leather shop, a health and beauty center, an antique shop, a craft shop, a men's apparel shop, a Christmas and candle shop and a card and gift shop. Expected occupants of die professional space included attorneys, accountants, insurance and real estate agents and doctors and dentists. IN HIS CLOSING summary Mr. Lynch told the board that "special reasons exist" for die granting of a use variance in this case.. "It is dear, first and foremost, that it was die intent beginning the time the township center was acquired, that this land was not intended for single-family dwellings," he said. At the time it was politically expedient not to have other property re zoned, according to the lawyer. Mr. Lynch said that the actions of the township show that this property would not be developed residentially. Dr. Mindel had also owned the land, about 40 acres, on which the Municipal complex is situated. The township acquired percent of the doctor's land, according to Mr. Lynch, with the threat of eminent domain, which means that the government can take private property, with compensation, for public use. with die threat of condemnation if necessary. This left the doctor with an isolated comer lot. Throughout the hearings, Mr. Lynch said, the public spoke out on the detrimental effects that construction of the center would cause: traffic problems, offensive lighting, police problems, and increased density. The attorney said that these very problems *ave already impacted die area, and this is why the owner can't develop the land with single family homes. "The fact that die township fathers left 4.4 acres of land with this growing around all die time are the special reasons, I think, in granting this application," said Mr. Lynch. The attorney had also asserted that there would be no negative impact resulting from the center. "The traffic generated would be insignificant when one considers the traffic already there," he said. Mr. Lynch asked the board to carefully consider his argument: "You can't do what has been done politically ignore the problem," be said. He also said that the development in question would create a decent ratable for die township. After the lawyer summation. Zoning Board Chairman George Wade told the board to first discuss the case, then vote ~yes or no on the concept of changing the property's proposed use. They could vote no, or vote yes butrestrictthe site plan, he said. MR. WADE was the only member to vote in favor of changing the use of die land: "On the whole I feel a legitimate argument has been developed for changing the zone cm this particular parcel," he See MINDEL, page 16A, Festival of Trees Sara Pfeiffer, 6, finds a Christmas tree ornament after her own heart Sunday at the Festival of Trees at the Meadows on Easton Avenue. (Andrea Kane photo) Township is barraged with police applicants by Sandra Lowich Managing Editor The Franklin Township Police Department has received a barrage of 517 applications for openings on the police force. The current force has 63 members and Police Chief James Brown hopes to bring the department to authorized capacity 68 members. The Township Council officially will decide how many new officers will be hired when budget deliberations start in January. Chief Brown said he was not surprised at the large field of applicants due to' 'job scarcity." Additionally, the township had waged a campaign to attract minorities to the force. Advertisements were placed in communities such as Elizabeth. Newark. Plainfield and New Brunswick and colleges which offer police science courses were visited. Currently there are two minority members on the police force. Did the township successfully attract minority members? "It would be hard to say." Chief Brown said, explaining age, sex, and nationality and race are not questioned on the application form. NO DATE or location has been set for the testing yet, and Acting Township Manager Henrietta Napear indicated it probably wouldn't be held until January. It may be difficult to find a place large enough to accommodate all the applicants, the police chief noted. According to Chief Brown, the first portion of testing is the written examination. If the applicant successfully completes this exam, he or she goes on to the physical agility exam, a psychological group screening, individual screening and medical exam before becoming eligible. The applicant must pass each test before taking the succeeding one foi appointment. In addition an in-depth background study is completed, Chief Brown said. The Township Council will have the final decision on appointments. COST for the written examination to get eligibility lists will amount to $10 per person, Ms. Napear said. Each succeeding test will bring additional cost. Recently starting salary for police officers tentatively was increased from $11,000 to $15,000. becaai state Soadi Bound Brook portion of Caaal Road and ends at Randolph west of Randolph Road is Hi section of das 1 to ate acres at tte edge cfiteamaa- Mr. Richards propones an ne oroagnt for the board to react to cfaesani FIELD HEARING SCHEDULED IN OTHER ACTION, the board Approved contnctnig the Icgil services of PtaViuujg DUMII APumcy Dc win Anctcl* lo to repnsacne tnc bowd in the "Reid inc ttaamckfls' Township PlatJatttn^ NK> tne IKUBQOO CQBOCnB DJC Board of 1979 along wim die Township Conacil and a concerned Hat lot The byawabof gooo, The board for Dec. Scouts wa* for CROP with Mr. A^- TlilMllf tlkx* Leahy is IS ail JO p.m. to go as th y atari start their tnetr annual five-mile hike far CftfSP to Colonial Park on Sunday. Tha Cub Scouts from Franklin Pack #144 and parents were colecbng donations for each mile t walked from sponsors for the world hunger organization. More photos ^ inside. ' -,. (Andrea Kane photo)

2 2-A Thursday, December 10,1981 AM I L T 0 J E E I E I S From the Hamilton Collection of Unique Gold Jewelry An exotic sculpture m 18K gold and diamonds. WJdhfe preservationists will treasure this stunning tribute to the leopard, beautifully displayed on a heavy chain of gold. I namilton Sunday ixuxtmy hours. 1I fun Jtwmtmrt Sine* 1912 Uator CndM Cwttt accept** Boutr i sttaasa»ome«60»-77l-9400 and at TUXTOK and HIM BEACH. twbdk Whether or not to convert the dooed MUbaooe RaOroad spar to a bicyck path was thfrtapk debated at the Dec. 3 Towuiap Cnwtcil meeting. Three rest* expressed thctr viewpoint on the The county has been punning the acquisition of the raiboad spur for a bikeway ' ' t^ ^tvii between the JFK Boulcvsrd bikeway. Colonial Park and the Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park. The three-mile corridor runs parallel to Amwell Road from East Millstone to Daumer Road in Franklin Township. Larry South, a Franklin Greens resident, is spearheading the drive to convert the corridor. Mr. Smith maintained he is not alone in supporting the proposal. Congresswoman MiHicmt Fenwick, the Somerset County and Franklin Township planning boards, the Somerset County Board of Freeholders, and Tim Tapp, township recreation director, also favor the conversion, he said. MR. SMITH, addressed the fears expressed by opponents of the bike path. To a certain degree there would be less privacy, he acknowledged, "but the path was there long before people came." As for theft, with an increased use in Mylbim ihens'aa potrnrial Cor condition of the path, he said. tt/t GQQCSOSSQB be noted tnat all tnat is beuigresofyedatthcnifotirjuisactjuinng the bind for eventual use asabikepam, open space, or alternative use. Al Narota of Amwell Road countered Mr. Smith: "It's not a matter of privacy. The issue is protection from vandalism and break-ins." ' "It's the township's experience that everytime you open that (the corridor) up, yon i'lyalf more problems. He and his neighbors on Smith Road are prepared to purchase the corridor themselves, he indicated, make it a private property and pay taxes on the land... Yet another resident, ^ick Driver, said that while legitimate concerns were expressed,- at the same time an additional» » irni facility could be provided to the township. "It seems like an opportunity which will be tost forever if we don't take it," he said. "I think we should support it and include concrete suggestions (to the county) so it's to the benefit of the whole town." COUNCIL MEMBERS said that they need more information from the county before making a decision on the issue. Mayor to distribute guide to state law Mayor Philip Ifftfhfm announced today that he has arranged with the New Jersey State Bar Association to make available to Franklin Township residents a free consumer's guide to New Jersey tew. "Many Franklin Township residents have expressed an interest in knowing their rights under the law. Mayor Beachem said. "This consumer guide contains 23 pages of useful information on buying and selling a home, wills, compensation for injuries, divorce, small claims court, landlord-tenant law, bankruptcy and much more ".the Mayor said. "I recommend that any resident interested in obtaining a copy of this free booklet, stop by the office of the Township Clerk, 47S DeMott Lane, Somerset, anytime between 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday." Councilman John Clyde wants to know what sot of bufien the county b proposing. Councilman Robert Mettkr wants to know the fate ot the railroad bridge on Wortman Street in East Millstone, which me proposed bike path would cross. And Councilwoman Frieda Warner wants to be assured that the path would be patrolled. "In concept I'm in favor of it," indicated CoapeUman Andy Schnatter. "You can't safely get to Colonial Park without a motorized vehicle." On die other hand,' Councilman Joe Martino opposed the proposal. "Patrols won't be mere day and night," be noted. "It interferes with a man's investment and the way a man wants to live. That has to be a primary consideration." Mayor Philip Beachem said that there was merit to.both sides of the argument and he called the debate "excellent." LARRY SMITH, an avid bicyclist, is spearheading the drive to convert the abandoned Millstone Railroad spur to a bikeway. GARLAND Season Savings JE, EtMCLEi CONVENIENT HOLIDAY SHOPPING! The variety ol a mall! The price & service advantages of local merchants! That's why we call ittour Convenient Holiday Shopping Center/ The Great Holiday Gift Giveaway -* c $1,000 In Gift Certificate Giveaways! ON THE SOnURVUi CIRCLE Details and Entry Blanks At All Member Merchant Stores aaaaaarwr CONVENIENT HOLIDAY SHOPPING C E N T E R I M PLUSH TOYS by APPLAUSE featuring RAGGEDY ANN Rag. 9.00, * { " 1 HALLMARK ^ BOXED CARDS AND WRAP «t* 20% off r ( EWVID3 WOMEN'S SHOP Foodtown Shopping Center Rt. 206, Hillsborough INVENTORY LIQUIDATION ALL CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS' APPAREL tfari VIDEO COMPUTER SY! $ Plus Atari and Activision Cartridges Featuring Asteroids and Space Invaders tyummy WALKER DOLL $10.88 Jteg. If.W Inks and WmHl $6.99 OLD SPICE COLOGNE 4% ~$3.59 I WATCHES 70% ALL IS FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE Choose From Carter's Love Health-Tex Cucumbers Donmoor Rare Editions Hadad Kid Duds Carriage Boutique {. fiillsfioro Pfiarmacy De Canto Center.^. 206 at Amwell Rood 10 UHmmm Pfione ' SMk«-3 Rt. 206, Hillsborough (Foodtown Shopping Center)

3 A police blotter A burglary and theft occurred at a Millstone Road residence on Dec. 4, police report. Entry was gained during daylight hours through a rear kitchen window. A large color TV and old coins were stolen, police said. Clothing g left in a washingg at the Easton E Avenue Speed Sd O Mai M Laundry was stolen while uie owner shopped briefly at the nearby A&P at 8:30 a.m. The clothes were valued at more than $370, according to police. A burglary and theft occurred at a Hamilton Street residence on Dec. 4, police said. Entry was gained through the foyer. The entire glass was removed, police said, after an attempt to enter through- the door failed because there was a deadbolt lock. Money and jewelry of undetermined value were stolen. A woman's purse was stolen while she ate at the Met Mei Restaurant on Hamilton Street on Dec. 6 at abour9:40 p.m., police report. A man in his 20s entered the store and purchased an egg roll. As he was leaving, he grabbed the woman's pocketbook and fled, police said. Witnesses chased die man. The purse was recovered minus some contents, but the thief was not caught. A 1974 Cadillac left unattended with the engine running was stolen from a Roberts Road driveway on Dec. 5, according to police. The vehicle was recovered the following day. Police patrols found the car smashed into a telephone pole in the parking lot of the Pine Grove Manor School. : Shop Rite store security reported to police that theycaught a man shoplifting.three watches at the Veronica Avenue market on Dec. 6. Nathan Peterkin, 32, of 12 Drift St., New Brunswick, was brought into police headquarters and booked. Bail was set at $2,000. HKERS with a cause yes - but boys through and througtcthese young fefows amused themselves with atogrot whbe^aung tor Free state roadmaps available to residents Franklin Township Mayor Philip route* and a guide to special services ftftlww aaoauaced today that he has available to senior citizens and the disabled". acquired for Franklin Township roidrnft face staac iimfniipft and travel guides. Mayor Be achciu concluded by congratulating die state's Department of Trans- Mayor Beachcm said thai "These maps and guides «cre made available through portation and Assemblyman David the New Jersey Slate Department of Schwartz "for arranging to get these Transportation, and since there is a limited quantity, they arc available on a of Franklin Township". beautiful and clear maps for the residents first come-ftnt served basis." Interested citizens can obtain a free "This nap and guide b much more map by sending a stamped-self-addressed than aa ordinary roadmap: the mayor envelope to the mayor at die Franklin said." because if includes all state parks Township Municipal Building. 473 Deand forests, all stale recreation areas, airports and a guide to places of historical Since supplies are limited and demand is Moo Lane. Somerset. New Jersey and loarat inccicst. It also includes a detailed description of pubbc transportation aged to respond as quickly as cipcctcd to be great. rrwttnts are encour- possible. tax assessor, dies FRANKLIN RogcrS Payne. 69. of Cedar Grove Lane in dte Somerset section dkd Wednesday. Dec. 2. at St. Peter's Medical Center. New Bramwkk. Bora m Edmeoon. NY. he had resided in Elizabeth before moving to Somerset in 1971 He had formerly served on the Union County Board of Taxation before becoming the Franklin ta* assessor m Mr. Payne» as a member of Washington Lodge 33 F & AM of Elizabeth Sorvmng are his wife. Marian Superior Payne; a son. Dr. Joshua C of Somenet, m o daughters. Duma Seiferheld of North BrtHHwicfc and Dorothy Stocksiager of Feastertiue. Pa.: a stster. Lois Finferttn ot Cmnford. and nine grandchildren Services were held at noon last Friday at the Gleasoa Funeral Home Hamilton St.. Somerset, with Rabbi Martin Schmsei officiating. Burial was in Beth Israel Cemetery x Woodbndgc. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Soojety. Shiva was observed at his late dence. 432 Cedar Grove Lane.! Roger Payne other hikers Suhday. (Andrea Kane photos) ALEX LESCHECK, 10. looks prepared for anything at the CROP Walk. The five-mile hike started at the St. Matthias Church on JFK Boulevard and ended at Colonial Park. CROP uses the money to assist food shortage areas in improving their own food productions and self sufficiency. crrntnony Cunto CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN, T" MSM.2M *-fis.somwvw».nj See Our BABY NOOK DEPT. Olltt lor pteemlei to 24 mot. 48 W. Main St., Sonwrvlll* N.J. newspaper O N THE SOmtRVILLE CIRCLE CONVENIENT HOLIDAY SHOPPING! The variety of a mall! The price A service advantages of local merchants! That's why we call it- Your Convenient Holiday Shopping lampshades folk art painting. dried flower pierced arrangement! huggytoy. country furniture handmade quilt.. la f (K# t pillow Stable r.dw or. potter, linens and much more; M4M.3M o«uyio-«.s»t. IO-S DO IT YOURSELF! WITH Cannon Craft Company's INSTANT SHUTTER SETS Kaschak Kitchens 28 E. Camplain, ManviUe a fl V \-v-*> WT V^-* [ [ FtndYour atamb Fashionable Savings / for the Holidays! Pant-her College Town Chaus Josephine Harve' Bernard / BLOUSES-SKIRTS / SWEATERS - SLACKS - JACKETS FREE GIFT BOXES Holiday Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-8, Sat Sun Rutgers Plaza (Easton Ave.) Somerset The "Spirit of Bethlehem Collection' by Boehm porcelains individually priced from $55. to $225. ' Jewelers and Silversmiths Since Nassau Street. Princeton, New Jersey (609) Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 8:30 PM., MASTER CARO I VISA ACCEPTED LAVAKE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE i! 75 :, _

4 4-A HW Fnnldin News Record Thursday, December 10,1981 Adult/Community commended Fnakin Cedar I as "CoonsMy Psnma" reccady by tfce U. S. CoaadHforthe Woman's ODD. Moose Lodgi Boy Wood Woman's Clnb. Fraaklia Tctf Of UtSSMBO ITT- Scoot Troop 114 and many omen. Adsk/CofmiMmify Edaca- *t energetic respoasc. to *e U.N. duoenfc a gratiryiag." said Alaa A. Reich, preudott of the U. S. Cornell for (YDP "We 11 wiwwf *"f ify ottstandnig coucmjup of the adult school, in particular the effort* of BUI Grippo and Ron Sataaaa. local Isusom. for their tease of purpose and connnii use wf. ft is in inc consminitn «f AJBcrica wbac disabled penoas live *ad work that further proginuif be made " "CamckM." the Lerner and Loewe rrarucal. was recently produced in Frank - lia. tbroagh the franklin Coawwnity Ptryerv a component of Frankhn Adult/ Oonsnunsfy Educauoci. Toul community iavolvemcat aad support, la the form of volunteering tune aad talent lor the production, came from Ac Fraakba CnaKnber of Commerce, die PBA. SPtFY (Sbow Pride la Franklin. It % Yoani. the Franklin Township Education Association, local industries. The play was prodnced and perfocmed wiia the cooperation of the Somerset Cooaty Adah Comnmaity Edocadon Advisory Council aad die Somerset Canary Career Education Coordinating Council. BESIDES THE musical, other special events of Project Camekx. staged in honor of IYDP. included public appearances by whwlrhair marathonen George Murray and Phil Carpenter and also by the Mascular Dystrophy Poster Child for New Jersey. Dina Valesceati of Hilhborough. Project Camelot continues today tfaioughthc workof thecomnuoecforthc Disabled, a local group open to new members. A meeting will be held in January to decide on the use of the proceeds from die production of "Camelot." For farther information about the Committee for the Disabled. cao me Aduh School at or 87J extension 221. Although 1981 will be ending soon, the work of me International Year of Dis- Pcnnis wiu COODIMIC,* Accenting to the U. S. Council for IYDP. THE UNITED NATIONS, in proclaiming 1981 the International Year of Disabled Persons, issued a challenge to Ul ststtoos to onus OUVPDJGQ persons tttfo the fullest possible participation to national and community life. The U. S. Council, a nonprofit organization based in Washington D.C., was organized through private sector initiative to promote the International Year in America, where 35 million citizens are affected by mental or physical disabili-, ties. Through "Partnership Committees," the Council stimulates commitment and provides guidance to communities, states, organizations, and corporations nationwide. The program encourages comnmnttirs to assess local needs, set goals, and develop snort and long-term programs to meet those goals., To date, more than 1,750 communities, each state governor, over 300 national J u^ail * T yfy^f t f and 250 corporations are involved in the U. S. Council's partnership program. Long-term goals like greater educational and employment opportunities; expanded cultural and recreational opportunities; improved rehabilitation services, and accident and disease prevention are among the goals promoted by the U. S. Council. College Day attended by FHS girls The 49th Annual College Day at Douglass College, co-sponsored by the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs and the college, was held Nov. 14. CWWC Education Chairwoman Pam Zilahy chaperoned Franklin High School students Roseann Szani, Sally Schrier, Lauren Turkel and Cindy Gershman. The-girls participated in an all-day program featuring group information sessions, a guided tour of the campus including a look at the dorms, a luncheon and information on admissions. The Great Holiday Gift Giveaway $1,1 In Gift Certificate Giveaways! OH THE SOmERVLlE CIRCU Details and Entry Blanks At All Member Merchant Stores YOUR CONVENIENT HOLIDAY SHOPPING CENTERiaa MEMBERS OF the Franklin Township High School Symphonic Choir are in rehearsal for their HoHday-jboncert, Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The.concert will include the F.H.S. String Ensemble, the F.H.S. Guitar Ensemble, the F.HS. choirs, and the F.H.S. Concert and Symphonic bands. The Band Parents Association will sponsor a dinner in the F.H.S. CafeteriaNfrom 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. before the concert Financial Aid workshop slated at Franklin High The Franklin High School Guidance Department has scheduled its fifth annual Financial Aid Workshop for Dec. 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Maurice Rudiselle, financial aid specialist from the N.J. Department of Higher Education, will be the guest speaker. Heidi Greiss, guidance department chairperson, states that this program is "a must" for all college-bound high school seniors and their parents. Mr. Rudiselle and Ms. Greiss will explain the various sources of financial aid for college and other types of further education: scholarships, grants, loans. campus jobs, etc. Procedures for applying for aid will be outlined. In addition, the New Jersey Financial Aid Form (NJFAF), the primary application for financial aid, will be distributed and explained in detail,. Seniors and parents who have not yet registered may still do so either by returning the registration form they received in the mail or calling the high school guidance office... Other members of the community are welcome to attend this program. They can register by calling the high school guidance office at , extension 234. Fleischmonn's VODKA Corvctt Gin Col vert Extra Whiskey /5 L>ter mm Tongucray Gin \ This year... THINK THUL for all your holiday shopping! CHRISTMAS LIST 1981 Krmrmbrr the Handyman in your family! This year lot our HARVEY'S Drambuie Liqutur BRISTOL CREAM GIFT BASKETS... MADE TO ORDER GRANT'S SCOTCH Sales Professionals help you seleet some really lerrifie pifls. UNDER $3.00 (STOCKING STUFFERS) l.d Anti-Fog Cloth 2.D Antifreeze Tester Anti-Theft Locks 4.D Auto Ash Tray 5.O Auto Certificate Holder Auto Initials Auto Parts & Oil Auto Thermometer (Inside & Outside) Auto Touch-Up Paint Battery Tester Car Freshener 12.D Coin Holder/Dispenser 13.D Cup Holder 14.D Door Guards 15.D Door Pocket 16.D Eyeglass Holder 17 D Flares 18 D Flashlight & Batteries 19.D Flat Tire Sealer/Inf later Garden Hose Menders Ice-Snow Scraper 22.D Key Hole Protectors 23.O Litter Bin 24.D Lock De-icer 25.D Mileage Minder/Timer 26.O Oil Can Spout 27.Q Oil Drain Pan 28.D Oil Filter Wrench 29.0 Paint Brush 30.D 31.O 32.D 33.O 34.D 35.D Pen & Holder Polishing Cloth Screwdrivers Siphon Pump Son of a Gun (Finish Restorer) Spare Key Holder (Magnetic) 36.O Splash Guards 37. Spray Paint 38 D Wax. Polish & Cleaners 39.D Windshield De-icer 40.D Antennas - 41.O Auto Repair Manuals 42.D Booster Cables 43.D Brooms 44.D Chamois 45.D Circuit Tester 46.D Curb Feelers 47.O Disposable Coveralls 48.O Drain-Oil-Tainer 49.O Drill Bit Set PIAINFIEID 225 *oo*.v«lt Avc D Emergency Tire Chains 51.D Fender Covers 52.D Floor Mats 53.D Fold Away Car Tray 54.D Gas Can 55.D Gauges (Oil-Water-Amps) 56.D Horns (Electric) 57.O Lug Wrench 58.0 Magnetic Retriever Tool 59.D Pad Locks 60.D Pen Knife 61.0 Pistol Grip Water Nozzle 62.D Pistol Oil Dispenser 63.D Propane Cylinder 64.O Safety Goggles 65.D Side View Mirror 66.0 Snow Shovel (Trunk Size) 67.0 Steering Wheel Cover 68.O Sun Visor 69.D Tape Measure 70.D Tire Pressure Gauge 71.0 Tire Pump 72.D Tow Chain or Strap 73.O Travel Cup 74.D Utility Knife 75.P Vanity Mirror 70.0 Vise Grip 77.O Wash Pail 78.0 Winter Windshield Wiper 79.O Wrenches (Standard & Metric) $10. TO $ O Auto Vacuum 81.D Car/Boat Compass 82 D Car Umbrella 83.O Creeper. 84.a Drop Light 85.D Electric Drill ('/«") 86.O Emergency Spot Light 87.D Extension Cord 88.O 'Fire Extinguisher 89.0 Grease Gun 90.D Hub Cap Locks 91.D Jack (Hydraulic) 92.O Jack Stands 93.O Jig Saw 94.O Mini Air Brush Kit 95.O Propane Torch Kit 96.O Rear Window Defroster 97.O Seat Cushions 98.D Soldering Iron 99.O Stereo Speakers 100.O Tire Cover 101.D Tire Pump (from Spark Plug) 102.O Tool, Box 103.O Tool Set $20. TO $ O Air Horns 105.O Auto Alarm 106.D Auto "Ignition Kill'Kit Battery Chajger 108.O CB Antennas 109.D Circular Saw 110.O Drill Bit Sharpener lll.o Fender Flares 112.O Infrared Propane Heater 113.O Jacks (Hydraulic) 'M4.O. Jacks (Scissor) 115.O Metric Socket Set 116.O Portable Air Compressor 117.O Power Converter (DC or AC) 118.O Rivet Gun 119.O Tach-Dwell Tester 120.O Timing Light 121.D Tire Carrier (Spare) OVER $ O AC Electric Generator 123.O Auto/Truck Dash Fan 124.O Bench Grinder 125.O Bench Vise 126.O Drill Press 127.O Electronic Ignition Analyzer 128.O Floor Jacks (Heavy Duty) 129.O Hand Truck 130.O Hoist Puller : (Come Along) 131.D Luggage Rack Ramps (Car & Trucks) 133.O Shop Vac (Wet & Dry) 134.O Safety Waste Can 135.O Tachometer 136.O Tap & Die Set 137.O Tool Chests, Rollaway 138.O Truck Storage Box 139.O Welding Sets STOP IN KOK VOIK FKKKCAIJCMIAK & VI RAP IP YOl R SHOPPING AT 'BOUND BROOK 491 W. Union Av« STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 8:00-4:00 Saturday 1:00-4:00 'Sunday 9:00-2:00 SiNCE 1913 SOMERVIUE 196W»s»EndAv« LEBANON Route 22 East ROCKY HIU Rte. 206&518 (609) r-. cou PON * LADIES'$2 COUPON This coupon entitles one lady to a discount of S2.00 off one purchase of $12.00 or more (not to include items on special).valid at all five of our Thul Auto Showrooms: 225 Roosevelt Ave., Plainfield; 491 West Union Avenue, Bound Brook; 196 West End Avenue, Somerville; Route #22, East, Lebanon; Route #206 and 518, Rocky Hill. LIMIT 1 COUPON PER LADY. GOOD THROUGH 12/24/81

5 10.19S1 11* franklin NEWS«ECORD 5-A Flash Gordon movie to be. presented free S Sooa on Saturday, Dec. 19. ihe movie Hash Gotdoo will be presented by the Ftmkim Towmtnp Department of rmn uoraon t wn numr oy me rock fiuup QoecBt is a tophrttintfed tci- CSCC ucooo SPOOff CitMcVttBOo (0 JOClI* bind the audience with its breakneck pace, ctiflhaager finishes and visual wit. The famous conk strip hero Flash Gordon (San Jones) pits bis wits and the fives of Dafc-Aiden (Melody Andenoo) and Dr. Zarkov (Topol) against the evil nanioai of Ming ne Merciless (Max Voo Sydow), evil niler of the planet Mongo. Join earthling Flash and his friends as they straggle to keep the heartless, highly advanced Ming from carrying out his evil plan to set the moon on a collision course with Earth. This is a Dino De Laurenties production, rated PG. and is 113 minutes in length and is a surefire crowd-pleaser. The movie will be held at the Rutgers Plaza Cinema on Easton Avenue in Somerset from 10 a.m. to noon and is open to participants of all ages provided they live or work in Franklin Township. Admission is free. Cub Pack 156 plans party A holiday patty with gift giving, songs of the season and games will be held Monday, Dec. 14, at MacAfec Road School for the members of Cub Scout Park 1S6. At last month's meeting, the boys toured the East Franklin fire station. Several boys received awards at mat meeting. Those receiving the Bobcat badge were Chris Malatestm. Bryan Reilly, Karl Labbe and Jason Hoefer. Alex Sandrow earned the Wolf badge and Jeff Ostermiller received his Webelo colors. Two year membership pins were given to Jeff Ostermiller, Eric Hoefer, Joshua Goldberg, Howard Engelhard, Michael Gordon, Ernest Bagley and Anthony Monaghan. Alex Brown earned a three year pin. Annual Holiday Smorgasbord set The annual Holiday Smorgasbord will take place in the Franklin High School Cafeteria on Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 6 p.m. Ticket prices are adults $4, students $2. The Holiday Conceit including the Symphonic and Concert Bands and the High School Chorus will begin at 8 p.m. All are invited. For further information contact Jane Olyear at REOPEN Suit- l.iif/s ##<"(. I.'> WAY 15 ^/SHOPPING lu DAYS TIL [CHRISTMAS. Computer fun at the Sbrary The Franfcfn Township Pubic Library's Commodore Pet Computer rtorwlad by the Friends of the library has become a popular Hem for Rxrary patrons botti young and older. Learning from the computer how to program 41 using to BASIC language are Paula Sefcow. hoking David Sefdow Roaenatraus. 6 months old. Lynn Feist and Michael At the Public Library Festival of folktales The Fraoklm Township Public Library will sponsor a "Festival of Folktales" at (fee Ubrary Friday evening. Dec. 18. at 7:30 p.m. Creative Theatre Unlimited will pfyiffih i&tt 45~niffM!le tw^klny prog* Grow your own tree ram which will be appropriate for all iifrinr""* of die family. Free tickets may be obtained at the library beginning Dec. II. For further information contact the Children's Department. Cmmy ctumfcnafps ^-5 maf i The \a\tpmn «icfccdultd for Dec.* 10 by calling the lit Dec. 17 at 10:30 am. at the Franklin Pttofjc Liofvy. Pwcflts sod Essay contest focus, on family festivites Tlfcwksgrnag and Chnstms are die oat special holiday* of die year. What main them so special? is it die foods? dkc presents? No! It is the fading of love which vcreccrvc from oar friends and especially oar family tjksf gives than hi kcepmg with me spint of this season OK GFWC-hmkx Womem Club of die essay The title and feme of the essay t be "Why Celebrate die Farotst cobcan between 250 and 500 ncipmks must be from grade three; op. Adsfes nay abo enter. Tta besnb-. Aloof with me essay the aame. address, tekptwc Bomber, age and Lamps Outerwear Family Timex Watches 1 T-SHIRTS JB K school grade must be submitted on a separate paper. If an adult enters, only name. ««ry. This is a national contest sponsored by the General Federation of Women's dobs, the largest woman's organization in the world. Local winners will be chosen and then seat for state aad national judging. Winners will be chosen in four different categories. National winners will receive a $300 first prize and a $50 tcccwid prize. Certificates of Award will be presented to die local wianers. All entries most be received by Jan. 30, Entries are to be sent to 9 Oakey Drive. Kendall Park. NJ Christmas Savings at REAL VARIETY RotticMoll Manvill «off All Christmas Wrapping Paper Wfff) fttwtsfsr MOfillMW M oduhs f chddran i Long«l<«v V o6uh% { chhdran Well, cheer up with WE Off Go out to dinner at one of the fine restaurants you'll find in its pages. See a movie! t Rod a play or concert in the Calendar _ * *0 ticfcle * r ' i your fancy. Classes or socials or shows, the activities of the week are there or maybe all you'll need is The Crossword Puzzle or Bridge column to pass the time happily. Tine off Glassware Boxed Christmas Cards DECORATOR CLOCKS and CUCKOO CLOCKS Vi price Large Selection of toys, stocking stuffers...everythlng for Christmas! NIGHT LADIES' BLOUSES LOW PRICE 1S.H POLYESTERS SOUDS PRINTS JABOT FRONT LACE TRIMS TIE NECKS RUFFLE FRONTS SUES S-M-L SKIRTS 88 OUR REO. LOW PRICE 19.M PLAIDS PLEATS SIDE BUTTONS WRAPS DIRNDLS LUREX PIN STRIPES SIZES S-15. (-U LADIES' LONG SOLIDS* PRINTS BUTTON FRONTS SIZES 4-14 ROBES LADIES' SWEATER BONANZA Happy Holiday Savings PRICE COWL NECKS V-NECKS CREW NECKS CHENILLES POODLES ACRYLIC KNITS SOLIDS STRIDES REQ. 12.U SIZES S-M-L FLEECES PILES SATINS* POLYS SIZES S-M-L-XL OUR REQ. LOW PRICE 2S.H GIRLS' BLOUSES OUR REQ. LOW PRICE S.M DENIM JEANS STRAIGHT LEO STYLE FASHION COLORS SIZES 7-14 MEN'S BULKY i \ \ SWEATERS^ 99 Slight* WsoriMVDfOOf OUTDOOR SET Extra Wide VdraUVinyl WREATH RIBBON 4K»* WHITE TISSUE PAPER 39 c LUXURIOUS TINSEL GARLAND 6 Ply Reg Multi Pack Rob* - Shirt-BIOUM GIFT BOXES Reg. 99' Indoor 100 MuM Color 5 Way Flashing LIGHT SET Reg il99 OFF ALL TOYS OUR REQ. LOW PRICE * > * OUR REQ. LOW PRICE 14.W PULLOVERS SOLIDS EMBROIDERED TRIMS SIZES S-M-L-XL MEN'S Lee CORDUROY JEANS 14" OURREO. LOW PRICE 11 J» VISA S POCKET WESTERN STYLE-1 YOKE BACK.SIZES2I-M TREE SKIRT Reg.3.9«I44 Sorry - No Ratnctecks. An Hams MaHad to Men stock. Only at u CHRISTMAS TREE REMOVAL BAG ULTRA FORCE RIFLE vo* HOUDAY WREATH BOW Reg UNION AVE. MIDDLESEX RUSTIC MALL MANVILLE

6 r 6-A Tkrfr«UR NEWS-RECORD Thursday, December 10,1981 i COtlfEIIIEIfT HOUOAY SHOPPINGJ AH Packet Classifieds run in 8 newspapers for one lowprice ON THE SOmetVUf QRCUE GUARANTEED ANSWERING SERVICE For Information ^y ^v ' Ladies and TAX BENEFITS By Donation of realty, boats, securities to 23 colleges CoMoge Consortium Ft Hvwock.NJ " Gentlemen It's time NOW to make your Holida\ appointments! We have a groat GIFT CERTIFICATE Idea!!! How about our! i. Facia! Special--- _'*V..\va.- >*... s::..-. n C... rc^c FREE MANICURE FACIAL HAIR COMPANY Rutgers Plaza CLAIRE UNDEMANN. Van WickJe Dame and Cedar Wood Woman's Club member, and CWWC member Betty Haney put the finishing touches on the tree decorated by the CWWC Seedlings Department for the Festival of Trees held at the Meadows. CWWC trees displayed Cedar Wood Woman's Club members are participating in the Festival of Trees at the Meadows on Easton Avenue. The Meadows house will be open for the festival on Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 12 and 13. between I and 5 p.m. The Garden Department of the club has a potpourri tree at the festival featuring many scents, evoking memories of yesteryear. Following the festival, the tree will be on display at die Franklin Township Public Library. After the holidays the tree then will be planted on the library grounds. The Seedlings Department of CWWC is presenting a Victorian Fantasy at the Meadows, which features homemade ankles such as bows. fans, hearts and nosegays. The American Home Department's creation is a Sugar Plum Fantasy with ornaments resembling all sorts of goodies. This tree will be gfven to the pediatric wing at St. Peter's Hospital after die festival. One-stop shop The annual Christinas Bazaar will be held in the cafeteria of St. Matthias School. JFK. Boulevard. Somerset, on Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Have your children's pictures taken with Santa, then, while they visit his Secret Shop, visit the other booths. There will be handmade articles, jewelry, trim-a-tree, religious articles, personalized stockings and kids crafts. A raffle will be held. Food, soda and Funnel Cakes will be available, as well as homemade cakes. 77s the season... PATTI SAS, daughter of a CWWC and Meadows Board of Trustees member, Sara Pfeiffer, daughter of the chairwoman of the Van Wickle Dames, and Jeff Holt, son of a CWWC member, enjoy the tree decorated by the CWWC American Home Department. RICH DESCH, Franklin Township Jaycees Christmas Tree sale coordinator, sizes up a beauty at the'sale location beside Rubin & Sons in the Easton Center Shopping Plaza on Easton Avenue. Trees will be available until the last one is sold, with proceeds going to the Jaycees' project to revitalize the historic Wyckoff House in conjunction with the Meadows and YES. ' Take a larger slice of the American dream than ever before or as Y J f p y be In a b c a e If your spouse is also employed, he or she can «et qphan BRAfoea total yearly ton- IMI asbmh as $4,000. We*D arrange all the paperwork for youruncofailraiww.soyoucantakeacfvantageof #Ta«filwr«Ertontown -Ocean ' of gtraxanteed JNgfc-yiekfing defer a 2V4-y«aC'Cer- L certificate rate, and the new rate, as well as other [savingplans/ -< - * Ton 3»E«j% the sooner you start saving lincbjh, the sooner the American dream, will be yours! 'This is a current rate and is changeable without prior notice. Ready Money is secured by US. Government or U.S Government Agency Securities. It is not a sayings account or deposit and is not insured by the F.S.UC This is a temporary account that matures January 3, 1982, at which time you may elect to transfer both principal and interest into a Lincoln IRA.

7 I hrfr«*bn NEWS RECORD 7-A Silver Bells, Golden Voices to entertain Wi Pi b) sad (wests, of Franklin "t dab wih once h W Saw Befls aad Golden FWC Choras aad was uutiuiueatal is bnafbbf liie two (mops together for tbetr fint daal preseatadoa at dte 1979 Christ- Wooaa's CM> oa c. 14. at Federation of New Jcficy State Fed* C W i N r t ftc&bytcnsa dajrca of New. will provide the "Silver of bells, rhe choir r OK tiifrrtifia% of octty Goidft. The "Goidca Voices" of Franklin wfcaaab s dao Cnortts. aadcr aoe osecnoa of Fraa Gradi. will then present a program of both secular aad tat if tl favorac vjaroonas trrajt. wail poni groups jotaiag m rhe finale. Tac Geacsn Ringers and the Frankltn Woman's CM> Chorus Tmt saw rfae Ught HoSday treats of day ia uw sanmer of Dons Joaes. FWC's Mosci O»«'"««n aad of the MJSFWC SMe Chorat, is This year's performance win be the third aaaaal dual preseatatiob of the Geaesis Ringers and the Franklin WOMB'S Ctab Choras. DURING THE regular meeting. Fraaklta Woman's Ctab will welcome six new members iato rneir dob. Al a special candlelight ceremony. President Lynne Grace, assisted by Flo Raup. second vice indact Marilyn Andrews. Carol Hays. Leanie LaTeko. Carol Lewless. Madelyn Maak. mna nii«*ixii Wellington. Hostesses for the evening will be Alice Moore. Helen Kagdts. Dehlia Shamy. and Flo Raup. Mombors of the Cedar Wood Woman's Club, (left to right) Nona CCocmefl, Marion Sheoly, Tahnyana Maguire and Vinnie Hayes, pack candy and cookies in decorated one pound coffee cans for deiveryto the Lyons Veterans Hospital as part of Operation Candy- Cookie. LWV slates Dec. meeting The December meeting of the League of Women Voters will combine the festivities of the holiday season with die business of determining what issues the local league feeb should be part of the national umgiam. Local topics will also'be reviewed to determine what the league BM HiprTiwp feels are the most important The meeting» scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 15 at the home of Lee Davidson. One Summerall Rd. League members are encouraged to bring a friend and the public-is welcome. Date books, a handy publication of important dates and election information, will be on sale at a cost of SI.25. For further information about the meeting or the date books call AAUW schedules meetings The Evening Literature Group of the New Brunswick Area AAUW will meet on Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. at the home of Judy Romberg. 27 Headier Dr.. Somerset. The book to be dtscuued is "Sweet Sir." by Helen Yefcsias The annual Christmas Cookie Exchange wiu be held on Tuesdav. Dec 15. at 8 p.m. at die home of Joan Mitchell. The debut of * e soap's new cookbook. Before & After, will be celebrated. Membership in the American Association of University Women, a national network offering support and services to women needed for change and growth, is open to any woman who is a graduate from an accredited college. Further membership information may be obtained from Adelaide Smith at or from Judith Conger at greens featured at colonial landmarks ROCKY HILL At Rockingham, George Washington's headquarters in nere will be a Christmas Candlelight open bouse on Sunday Dec. 13. from 2 to 5 p.m. The house will be decorated iaforchristmas in 18m Century fadnoa by members of the Stony Brook Garden Club. Colonial musk will be played throughout the afternoon by Loose Topp. mask instructor at die Princeton Day School aad Susan Oidharn of New Brunswick. Refreshments will be BRAND NEW EXCITING served. Rockingham is on Route 518 between Rocky Hill and the junction of Route 27. Also reminiscent of Princeton's historical heritage will be four Candlelight open houses at Clarke House from 3 to 6 p.m. on Dec and 20. The house will be decorated by members of the Dogwood Garden Club. Clarke House is off of Mercer Street. Battlefield Park. Princeton. Jlefltrticmt, 4* ml <Sold*% SOME OF THE members of Franklin Woman's Club Chorus rehearse for their annual Christmas program with pianist and accompanist, Fran Bohfce. Standing (left to right) are Mary Jane Moeller, Helen Kagdis, Dolores Pasquarelli, Claire KuncewHch, Helen Pokorny, and Doris Jones. Other members of the chorus unable to attend are Flo Raup, Doris Kiney. Flo Schroker and Margaret VanDerbeek. Hotel to host services The Somerset Marriott hotel will host two religious services in its lobby during the holiday season. Christian and Jewish services will be open to the community from 7 p.m. -8 p.m. on Tuesday. Dec. 15 and Tuesday. Dec. 22, respectively.. Conducting the Jewish service will be Rabbi Decter of the Bound Brook Jewish Center, and the Christian Service will be conducted by Father Condon of Our Lady of Mercy of South Bound Brook. Each program will consist of some words and a prayer by the clergy followed with singing by the Franklin Township High School's Symphonic Choir with those in attendance invited to join in. Holiday refreshments will also be provided. Mayor Philip Beachem and the other township officials also have been invited. The Franklin High School Symphonic Choir will be under the direction of Christine Thick. The Rutgers Prep. Little Choir will be under the direction of Mary Alice Johnson. Have breakfast with Santa at the Somerset Marriott Nationally The Somerset Marriott hotel welcomes back Santa Claus for the seoend year in a row. This is the community's opportunity to bring children to have breakfast with Old Saint Nick every Saturday morning in December until Christmas. One of Santa's helpers will be on hand to capture the occasion with a complimentary photo. After dining with Santa, parents are encouraged to enter the drawing for a Christmas Day buffet dinner for two. This event was so well received last year, Santa has promised to make this hotel a permanent stop on his annual holiday rounds, a hotel representative said. Blood drive St. Augustine's Knights of Columbus, annual blood bank drive is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 12, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., to be held in a mobile unit, in the parking lot next to the church. Blood is urgently needed. It is requested that all parishioners, friends and neighbors, donate a pint of blood. Hrsv Mom-Sat. 11-8:30 Closed Sunday ENTIRE STOCK 30*.50 The Fast Food Family Restaurant Ww'r* not ust another fast food rwstaorant...w» qppeal to tho entire family1 From soups to sundews, chicken to seafood, burgers, steaks, french fries, onion rings... chili at its best. We've got it all I Treat yourself to lunch or dinner when Christmas shopping...it helps during the holiday bustle I Rt.206 Belle Mead, NJ : MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE Friday, December 11th 5 P.M. til 10 P.M. Closed 4 to 5 P. M. to prepare for Sale OFF O/ SUGGESTED. / RETAIL PRICE ALL VELVETS 5 0% O F F Brown - Red - Blue - Green - Burgundy ALL WINTER COATS & JACKETS 4 0% O F F Hours Til Xmas Daily: 9:30-9. Sat. 9-5:30 Sunday 12-4 PHI HOUMY Inlnnlut-fd with trw net* hvath^r- (> I i <t r * mri hini*m thr % aluwav * iin bf ftlarrti «nu 1 l/. in-hc* fn«n * Mall»nd Mill mmr into IA Iminitin* ami full rirlinr iu<-hin«the Mali. Kid's Klub First Quality Discount Children's W«or ^ ^ 204 E. Main St., Bound Brook» « Save a bundle. Recycle newspapers. Famous Berkline Recliners SAVE%,o s 153 An pvriling npportuniu for pre-holidai taxing on more than.vi different reclinirs on displa> and in stock for immediate deliver*. YOUR CHOICE WALLA WAY OR ROCK-A-LOUNGER $ REG. S lli*h. nulr. anil h.ncuime ju-i 'AV^S. Ijnrin* ttt <i<~*'rib«* tbu ronlrm* 1 I? I.. ' '^- \*nrar\ rftmlorl -maker li\ Hrrklinr. - ' Sit. rock' Lnn back Strttch out and rtlax. and rtlax. andrelax. FOANOME MXCSSCWK9 HAS JUST *T 646 HAMLTONS1 AMD YOU AREWVTTED HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY AT THESE LOW SALE PRICES HOUDAY HOURS: S' Ihr tvrkfln*- *m *rr * -HM'U Uallauat *. ih«> Reg. '538 *U r-ut-thr wall <»iant *rt» Mirlii*n«alUm fur tin* utlimal** in!«-«-]». rrla\- ^ OPEN EVERY WEEKNIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS 399 K\ trn^iir 4iirriri e drlails *m th«* bark. mrm< and fmni >ar»wft pub iht* Bfrkli U allawa> m-liorr in a fla-rt Miih thr b»va of nhnicrn v ul iliirr. Reg.'376 *279 Rt. 2vi South. Sorrronrflto Mon. thru Fri. til 9. Sat. 'til 5:30

8 Thursday, December 10,1981 Shirley Krzesiewski makes a macrame angel as a special order for one of her customers. Local craftspeople provide gift ideas Much of to soap used in Mrs.ft/Bey'svests mes from the garment dbtrict in New York. The Christmas holidays arc fast approaching as are the usual anxieties about what kind of gift to get your favorite uncle, your loving boyfriend and your adorable little sister. Some local craftspeople feel handmade is best. "Its great." said Shirley Krzesiewski, who makes and sells macrame items from her Knots n Things shopinmanville. "Just think, you can take a foam ball and a piece of cord, throw it together and get a beautiful toy." \ Mrs. Krzesiewski has been working with macrame since 1978 and describes the craft as "great for taking care of frustration and anger." "You can tie the knots as tight as can be." she said "Its really very therapeutic." Among the articles Mrs. Krestewski recommend* for gift giving are plant bangers. winexracks, dish bolder* and yes, even bikinis. In Middkbush lives another kind of craftsperson. Piper Miley, with the bdp of her trusty sewing machine and some loose scraps of material, fashions cuddly rag dolls and patchwork vests. "The patchwork started this year," explained Mrs. Miley. "A friend of miae brought me a whole box of cutaways from the gaimek district in New York. Well. I have a hard time avowing anything away, so I thought Howard Rose displays some of the miniature pottery he and Ns wife make. of making these vests and it worked.'' The dollmaking began with the birth of her daughter Jennifer, now 10. "I really started making them for "Jamie" when she was a baby, but I got so many requests from people for them, I finally went into business from my home." Howard and Janet Rose, potters from Hillsborough also sell their crafts from their home. The Roses, whose downstairs has been converted into a studio recently held an open house in which all of their work was on display for show and sale. Both Howard and Janet teach at Piscataway High School and work on the pottery at night and on weekends to supplement their income. The Roses feel that pottery can make not only a decorative gift but a practical one as well. "We started out making one of a kind pieces," said Janet but now we've developed lines- that arefunctional. We make complete dinnerware sets and we try them out to make sure they are confortablc. I like to make sure the mugs have a comfortable handle and a rim that's not too thick or too thin," she added. The Roses often attend large craft shows and will be promoting a large exhibit themselves next November at the South Mountain Arena in West Orange. Story and photos by Andrea Kane Janet Rose forms a cylinder at the potter's wheel in the studio of her Hillsborough home. most of her "jpeflchwork" on ttie sewing machir It can take two years to master a cylinder on the wheel.

9 A Michael's. Kitchen Holiday feasting without meats by MdMd Dm This a the time of year when food writer*, sfaon of copy or eager for new ideas, taraioceletnics iamloai of tfac fooo wond ID see wait incy vc punning to K m for the holiday*. Often we fad most MAcicsUBg icciyo HI sucli fesfwcs. Often, iwl often nol. The udicsi such feamre I have sees this year wcfaded "excktnves" from three (our of five) interviewees who were npiiim and did not piw to serve anything different from what they usoaoy eat. f ask you. a this news? It did serve the purpose, for me. of IT miniftng me that there arc many vc^ctarian among my list of dinner guests, and mat choc are far more festive and iroagfaanve imffiy 10 oo wnn vcgeuoics onto a platter in the form of a roast turkey. Here are some favorites that come to mind. Use them as accessories for your trarfcnonal holiday menu, or with them construct a colorful, nutritious and thrifty holiday banquet. icaada Bagna Cauda is a speciality of the PiedmoM region of Italy, that elegiac northeastern corner that specializes also in tor- Klluu Bagna Cauda is a traditional feastday dish served, in Italy, as a main course. In America we generally serve Bagna Cauda as bars d'oeuvrc. Simply put. bagna cauda is a warm, bubbly, zesty anchovy dip served with vegetable dippers and French or Italian bread The idea a to dip the vegetables into the bagna cauda; as you remove them, let the excess anchovy sauce drip onto a slice of the bread. Eat the vegetables. When the bread is well soaked with anchovy taoce. eat it. Bagna Cauda produces the same aura of intimacy and murudcrtc that fondue docs. but. being less well known, is less middle-brow by reputation THERE ARE MANY theories as to the true nature of authentic bagna cauda. Michael Fidd uses cream in his. Betty Crocker uses margarine, exclusive. I prefer plain, old. extra-fine virgin olive oil The crcamincw of the sauce should come from the amount of anchovies you use. not from dairy products, which, after all. are not really "meatless.'* The moat elusive bagna cauda introduces while truffles I suggest yon avoid such refinements. Canned white truffles will be utterly lost in the bold anchovy sauce; fresh white truffles have no business making an appearance in what is basically a peasant dish. The true secret of "f f* J citirfi ts selecting the appropriate vegetables to use as dippci's. Here, less ts -dcfimfefy more. Carrol sticks do not go well with bagna cauda. Nor do radishes or asparagus spears. Sliced, sweet red. pepper sticks or rings are ideal, they can hardly be improved upon, especially when served with cardoom or Belgian endive. Cardoons. a favorite North Italian winter vegetable, are members of the thistle family, resemble celery in appearance and have a sharp, nutty quality reminiscent of artichoke and escxrole. You can find them on 9th Avenue in New York, and you may be able to get them this week at Plentiful Acres in Kingston or at the Fanner's Market in Trenton. If you luck out. substitute Belgian endive. Green onions are marvelous dipped in bagna cauda. as is Chinese celery cabbage (though it could hardly be considered Italian). For a bright. Christmas look, serve both green and red pepper rings. Add to the recommended list of veget- ' able dippers according to personal taste and what you find appealiing at the market. For 4 to 6 people) 1 cup fine virgin olive oil 3 Tablespoons sweet butter or margarine 2 teaspoons finely chopped garlic 3 cans (2 ounces each) anchovy fillets, minced or pureed in blender or food processor Vegetable dippers: cardoons or Belgian endive; sliced sweet pepper rings: green onions; broccoli or cauliflowerettes. cooked artichoke leaves, zucchini. French or Italian bread. Heat oil and butter until butter is melted. Add garlic: cook over low heat 3 minutes. Add anchovies; cook over low beat, stirring, until anchovies dissolve into a creamy paste. Serve in small chafing dish or fondue pot: keep warm over candle flame. Surround platter with vegetable dippers and sliced bread. The last time I made bagna cauda I had a certain amount left over, and discovered that it could be used to make a sensational party bread. Just slice a loaf of French or Kalian bread lengthwise. Spread cut sides with leftover bagna cauda. Close loaf; wrap with foil. Heat in 350 F oven until warm, about 10 minutes. Serve as an appetizer or instead of garlic bread. HARVEST PUMPKIN CHOWDER Creamy pumpkin soup, a perennial autumn favorite, has little to commend it. in my book. It is indistinguishable from baby pap unless you enrich it with cream, and who needs a cream soup during the holiday season? This pumpkin chowder is light in calories and rich in holiday flavor the spices add just the right touch to put you in the mood to deck the halls. The recipe below can be used as a first course or a light luncheon. For a more substantial, maindish soup, follow the variations. (6 servings) 5 cups light vegetable broth or 5 cups water plus 4 vegetable bouillion cubes I medium onion, diced 4 medium sweet red pepper, diced 1 cup diced cabbage 2 cloves I stick (2 inches) cinnamon Vm teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 bag leaf 2 cups diced pumpkin or butternut squash Combine broth, onion, red pepper, cabbage, cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg and bay leaf in large saucepan. Bring to a boil; boil 5 minutes. Add pumpkin. Simmer additional 15 minutes or until pumpkin is fork-tender. Serve with sherry if you like. VARIATIONS: Spice lovers may be intrigued by adding grated ginger root, a touch of mace, or the merest hint of Chinese star anise. If you can't be bothered, substitute a teaspoon or more of "pumpkin pie spice" for all of the spices. To boost protein for a main dish chowders 'Add Vi cup rice and 2 ounches pasta to the kettle along with the onions and peppers. Stir in a few tablespoons farina and 1 cup cooked kidney, pinto or soy beans when adding the pumpkin. 'Drop a poached egg into each bowl of soup just before serving. 'Other vegetables that you happen to have on hand or still thriving in the garden (spinach, kohlrabi. Brussels sprouts, carrots and sorrel are still thriving in mine. even this late in the season) can of course be added to the chowder at your discretion. If you add a great many, you can proclaim your dish to be pumpkin minestrone. GREEN LASAGNE I like this vegetarian l»«gnt; during the holiday season for two reasons. The green pasta and theredsauce produce a* festive atmosphere. And, even though I am not a vegetarian, I always enjoy hearty vegetarian meals as much as any other, and welcome the relief during a season of exploitative food temptations. (12 servings) Red bean and rice sauce (below) Green lasagne noodles (below) Cheese filling (below) Bechamel sauce (below) Reserve Vi cup of the cheese filling. Spread 1 cup of the red bean and rice sauce in ungrcased, oblong baking dish, 1316x9x2 inches. Layer 3 lasagne noodles, half of the Bechamel sauce, half of the remaining cheese filling, 3 lasagne noodles and half or theremainingred bean and rice filling. Repeat. Sprinkle with reserved cheese filling. Cook uncovered in 350 F oven until hot and bubbly, about 35 minutes. Let stand 15 minutes before cutting. Red Bean and Rice Sauce 1 large onion, diced 1 stalk celery, finely chopped 2 cloves garlic, finly chopped 3 Tablespoons cooking oil 2 cups cooked rice 2 cups cooked red kidney beans 1Y* cups water Vi cup dry red wine Vi cup tomato paste 1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper l h teaspoon allspice V* teaspoon cinnamon V* teaspoon nutmeg 1 pinch ground red pepper Cook onion, celery and garlic in oil in skillet until tender, about 8 minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Heat to boiling. Simmer uncovered, stirring occasionally, 20 minutes. Cheese Filling 2 cups grated mozzarella cheese \Vi cups grated Parmesan cheese V* cup snipped parsley Toss ingredients together. cup butter or margarine cup all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt 1 pinch grated nutmeg 3 cups milk Heat butter in heavy saucepan until melted. Stir in flour, salt and nutmeg. Cook, stirring with wire whip, 2 minutes. Beat in the milk a little at a time, stirring over medium heat until mixture thickens to the consistency of whipping cream. Green Lasagne noodles Vi pound deveined spinach 2 eggs 1 Tablespoon olive oil 1 teaspoon salt,-j 2 cups all-purpose flour 4'/2 quarts water 1 Tablespoon salt 1 Tablespoon olive oil Cook spinach until leaves wilt and are tender about 3 minutes. Drain spinach; place spinach, eggs, 1 WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS, FOR YOUR GARAGE SALE! To place your ad call our 8-way classified Department = Got a gripe or a compliment? Write your editor. tablespoon oil and 1 teaspoon salt in blender or food processor. Puree. Make a well in center of flour. Add spinach mixture. Beat with a fork until mixed. Sprinkle with a few drops water if dough is too dry; a few teaspoons flour if dough is too sticky. Gather dough.into a ball. Knead until smooth and.silky, about 5 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes. Divide dough into halves. Roll one half into a rectangle, 13x2 inches; cut rectangle into 6 strips, 13x2 inches each. Repeat with remaining dough. Spread strips on rack. Let stand, to "dry" 30 minutes. Heat water to rapid boiling; stir in 1 tablespoon salt, 1 tablespoon oil and noodles. Cook, uncovered, over medium heat until nearly tender, 15 to 20 minutes. Drain ; rinse with cold water. Place in single layer between sheets of wax paper. Become a PRESIDENT gain CONFIDENTIAL assistance order your HOW-TO book on starting your OWN business "CO" 'Best Associates P.O. Box 44 Flagtown, N. J. Send $ handling NQme _ Address. Phone HOLIDAY PLANTS FOR GIFTS & DECORATING POINSETTIA SPECIAL 5 TO S BLOOMS $ ALSO ctmaruas CACTUS CTCLAMCM. atoxmias tf1ot TS. FOllAOl PIAMTS HJ. totanical GARDENS 11M DUKES PKWY.. SOMERVILLE OPEN WED-SAT 10-5 SUN 12-5 WE ARE OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. CLOSED HON. ATUES. Save $$$$$ with a Call # Division Strict onwi Professional Hair Care for Men & Women gewood allery Hair fashions Proudly Welcomes,Y Josephine lannella $35.00 Nmmm S Haircut Mowdry or S«t tor $!.«$4.50 Manicure Save a handle Recycle newspapers. rflarie (fonmtriy ofamme Maria Fashions. HUlsboroughl This Certificate entitles Bearer To select a gift in the amount of TEW DOLLARS or Receive a SI0.00 Gift Certificate for Hotidsy Giving. SPECIAL $25.00 Gift Certificate for $19.99 ih w trf by Ammm Marie I mm appkeabtf m tmk muttkamtht or layawayl npirr. Ore ONJANUAKYlf THE OLD LIMITS ONIRAKEOGH WniRETIRE. Carteret's new retirement plans will allow you to save up to $2,000 per yeareven if you're already in a pension plan. $17,000 per year if you're self-employed. You'll have plenty to celebrate this January 1. That's when the tax laws change. And you can deposit up to $2,000 a year or up to 100% of your annual salary (whichever is less) in a Carteret Individual Retirement Account (IRA). Even if you're already covered by your company's pension or profit-sharing plan. IRA Limits Rise $500 That's $500 more than you could contribute last year. And the best part of all is, every penny, including interest, is tax free until you retire. Look at the chart. If you're 25 years old now, and you deposit just $120 per year over the next 40 years into an IRA account, you'll have saved over $144,230 by age 65. HOW YOULL BENEFIT FROM NEW IRA LAWS. If you save this much each year: $120 $300 $600 $1,200 $2,000 $2,250 If your present age is: You'll have this much saved at 65* $144, , , ,327 $78, , , , $42, , $22,962 57, $12,124 30,311 60, $6, $2, , , and these earnings are not taxed until ym withdraw them! $1, , , 'II you deposit the above yearly amounts into a Carteret IRA. KEOGH. or Simplified Employee Retirement Plan, you wfll have accumulated the amount ksted above at age 65. assuming a 12% interest factor. (The interest rate could be higher or lower depending; on market concitions and the certificate that you select) KEOGH Limits Double If you're self-employed, Carteret has good news for you, too. On January 1, KEOGH limits will rise from $7,500 to $15,000 or 15% of your annual salary (whichever is less). And you'll be able to open an IRA account as well. Which will give you a maximum tax deduction of $17,000 a year. You can even set up a Simplified Employee Pension Plan (SEP) at Carteret and contribute up to the same amounts as our KEOGH plan. It's not too late for 1981 Come into Carteret Savings and plan for your future right now. If you're not presently enrolled in a retirement plan, you can deposit up to $1,500 in an IRA between now and April 14th, 1982 and deduct it all on your 1981 tax return. Visit any branch for details. And see how we're retiring the old rules on IRA/KEOGH to make your leisure years really worthwhile. For details call CftRT R T SAVIHGS MctnbrrFSUC Bnc* Town CMhwxx) Dumont East Orange Haddon HaqMs Ham*on Square HamaonScjiareShopffce-Hamilton T«m» ^ «renc«)«e Lmngston Livngsion ShopRae MaOson. Manwah Mamon Matawan Metuchen>lyHrioiim*Moareslown«Ma<ris'SMn*t)jp>N*«rark:(a66BnMdSt. M4BoMSl.P«nfvC«nlrainR Sa»c«i S0Cr>x»n*«M Ayr. BZ9S«nc»crtA»«,)-Nrxm Bergen-ft»o^

10 10-A Thursday, December 10,1981 txmnbarcfi-kelter set nuptials itr.a Ufa. AJbatLoutmdialMatr. Cmty Am,» Eric L. Kdfcr. tof lfr.mlua. PKEpKefierof HiOfrom < by DffloB. &v a«d Later of Momaowii Mr. Kdfcr graduated from Reasselaer at OK As AugHi arrivals Nichols* and La Verne Peters of Fordhm Road, Somerset, ones again have twfinwr' grahdpareais of a grandson bora to Craig aad Ivy Peters of Stockton. Robert, to the delight of Peters, was bora an her Nov. 8. Cindy Ann Lombard! Legal secretaries party The Somerset County Legal Secrctarics Association has scheduled its annual Chnsanas Party to be held Dec.! 2 at the WatcbtiBg View Inn in Bridgewater. Tickets far this dmnerfdance are $14 per pfwflit and are available thiuogn Mrs. Marios Ransone. c/o Somerset County Sheriff* office in SomerviUe. The association n currently seeking qualified high school students interested in pursuing a career in legal fields to submit scholarship applications for review. The local recipient's name and qualifications are then submitted for consideration for larger scholarships awarded by the Stale ""^ National Associations of Legal Secretaries. Application forms have been forwarded to all Somerset County High School*. Host fammes sought for teens A Long Distance Gift Certificate on Christmas Day is the gift of a loving voice in January. A springtime chat in April. A refreshing visit in July. No matter where your special ones five, a United Telephone Long Distance Gift Certificate can bring them home on the phone. Thirty-two high school students from Argeama. Brazil. Chile. Colombia, and Uregwry will be arriving is Delaware. New Jersey aad Pennsylvania in January 1982 far ux moartw. The student* have i chosen to participate tn Youth for Uwfcisusdisg by rjw tab all nitlecs. have had at least two years of English, and will come with their own spending money and insurance. For more information on the program or on becoming a host family, contact the YFU Regional Office at (collect). The Gift of a Loving Voice. Silver celebration Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DuffaJa of Manville recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. A dinner reception, given by their four daughters, Diane, Donna. Dawn and Dina. was held at Wirzman's Inn, with 140 guests attending. The couple were married on Nov. 15, 1956 at St. Mary's Church in Manville. Mrs. DuffaJa is employed by the Manville Board of Education. Her husband is employed by Burlington Industries in North Bergen. They're fun to give. Easy to send. Each $20 packet contains four $5 certificates. And they're accepted by phone companies throughout the U.S. and Canada. This Christmas, give the gift that melts the miles away. It makes a difference when you give long distance. United Telephone System HtLLSaOROUGH AND MONTGOMERY TELEPHONE COMPANY, ROUTE 206, BELLE MEAD, NJ Avaiabie at your nearest United Totophone Phone Shop or Business Office. Got a gripe or a compliment? Write your editor. Allison Koerner plans towed Richard Neary The engagement of Allison Koerner to Mark Neary was announced by her parents, Hillsborough Municipal Court Judge and Mrs. Richard A. Koerner of Belle Mead, at a family gathering at their borne on Thanksgiving. Ms. Koerner, who resides in New York City, is a graduate of Hillsborough High School and Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa. She is now attending New York University Graduate School of Business. Diane D'Alessandro to wed Gary Jahnke Diane D'Alessandro and Gary Jahnke, both of Spring, Texas, have announced their engagement. Miss D'Alessandro is the daughter of Roberta D'Alessandro and the late Albert D'Alessandro of Spring, Texas, formerly of Bound Brook and Manville. Mr. Jahnke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jahnke of Mossy Oaks, Spring,Texas., Administration and is employed by The Ladies Home Journal as an account representative. Mr. Neary, son of Mr. and Mrs. (red Neary of Kimberiy Road, Hillsborough, is a graduate of Hillsborough High School and Princeton University. He lives in Bloomfield and is employed by C.E. I iimmk Corporation. A January wedding is planned. The bride-elect and her fiance both are 1975 graduates of Klein High School in Spring, Texas. Miss D'Alessandro graduated with an associates degree from Franconia College in New Hampshire. She is an assistant supervisor for Tarrance Associates, of Houston, Texas. Her fiance is self-employed. No date has been set for the wedding. Dawn Anthony to wed Steven J. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geffert of Manville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dawn R. Anthony, to Steven J. Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman of Flemington. The bride-elect* is a 1981 graduate of Somerset County Vo-Tech, Bridgewater. She is employed by Gitman Brothers, SomerviUe. Her finance is a 1981 graduate of Hillsborough High School. He is employed Liquidation Sale EVERYTHING MUST GO! ^S 50%-75% Off NOW UNTIL JAN. 15 i Great Christmas Gifts!! T Entire Stock Including WATCHES N^yBRACELETS" RINGS /sjk EARRINGS NECKLACES <«r CHARMS PENDANTS ^ACCESSORIES ALL FIXTURES Also 2 Safes Hillsboro Jewelers 422 Route 206 So STAY OUT OF T AND... STILL BE A GENEROUS SANTA WE'RE BUYING No need to go bust trying to finance Christmas when The Gold & Silver Refinery is buying at top prices. We're buying all kinds of gold and silver...jewelry, that unused silverware, gold and silver coins and much more...if it's marked sterling or has a karat value...we'll buy it and pay you on the spot. We're taking the worry out of Christmas spending and making it a lot easier to be a generous Santa. And when you stop by our shop you might want to look at our nice selection of Christmas gift ideas. -WE BUY- Old Clocks*Paintings«Bronzes«Artglass I Porcelains Baseball Cards Comic Books f All Collectibles 'Antique Watches THE GOLD & SILVER REFINERY 38 West Somerset Street Raritan, New Jersey by Foothill Acres Nursing Home, Hillsborough. A summer wedding is planned. Familyborn gets health license Familybom a center for birth and women's health has been granted a threeyear license as a demonstration project by - the Department of Health. Familyborn will be studied and used as a model for establishing guidelines for licensure of out-of-hospital birth centers. As a demonstration project, Familyborn is actively negotiating with Blue Cross for insurance reimbursement. Familyborn opened in September Certified nurse midwives provide total prenatal, labor and birthing care at Familybom. Routine gynecological, and family-planning counseling is also available. Familybom is located on Route 27. in North Brunswick, ( ). Service agencies are offered grants A limited amount of funds are available for grants to local service agencies through the Community Service Council for Somerset County, an organization made up of representatives from area social service agencies. The purpose of these grants is to provide seed money for new projects which cannot receive funding from any other source, or for continuing programs which seek to address special needs not presently being met. Service agencies,that wish to submit proposals should do so in a letter form, indicating the amount of funding being requested with an outline of the purpose for which the money would be used. Send all requests to James Baer, President of the Community Service Council for Somerset County, c/o Robert Morris School, Elizabeth Avenue, South Bound Brook, NJ Applications will be accepted until January 31. Kierkegaard topic of Danish scholar Niels Thulstrup, director of the Soren Kierkegaard Institute of Copenhagen, Denmark, will lecture on "The Contemporary Reception of Kierkegaard's Concluding Unscientific Postscript" on Tuesday, Dec. 16, from 1:30-3 p.m., in the Campus Center Lounge of Princeton Theological Seminary. The lecture is open to the public. Dr. Thulstrup, co-founder and past vice president of the Soren Kierkegaard Society, is a professor of systematic theology at the University of Copenhagen. He is most noted for his 1967 publication of "Kierkegaard's Relation to Hegel." ' County college lists courses NORTH BRANCH Somerset County College's Spring 1982 Course Schedule has been mailed to households throughout Somerset County. Anyone wishing a copy of the schedule who has not received it in the mail may obtain one free of charge by calling the college's public relations department, (201) , ext DOLL HOUSE "Gull Manor", a twelve-room Victorian doll house built and decorated by Mereld Keys and Mary Ann Sares of Lawienceville, is on display through early January at the Lawrence Branch of \ Mercer County Library. The tollhouse,.home to a retired sea captain, his wife and two children, is furnished in minute detail and decorated for the Christmas season. WINTER CONCERT On Sunday, Dec. 13, the Trenton State College Concert Choir under the direction of Dr. Ruthann Harrison will present the annual "Winter Concert" at 3,p.m., in Ae large auditorium of Kendall Hall. The public is invited to attend die fine program.... * />

11 A Clover correspondence T.Hby 4-H Staff Barfaan AM OTtoD COM* 4-H. COiONG EVENTS. Dae M Jr. Qmcfl 7JO DJBL OJB-. OK. 14 Hone Leaden ft,dk.tt-44iamc..i 4-H Ajaociauaa h *e yon to have a lot of i : people at wot oaks behalf. tare always widiagtotry new t is a benefit auctionto be add oa Friday. April 3. Paul firimii has volunteered to save aad ms planning comto decide on ways to tacue pg It tonmh as if this may be a lot of fun and profitable into the EVENING HOURS So many people work these days, tots of dubs have difficulty finding: to run over to the 4-H Office to pick up supplies aad touch bate with staff. In an effort to help make things easier all round, we will initiate Wednesday evening houn on an experimental basis, starting in January. Hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. CLUB NEWS At a meeting of Warren Trailblazers in the Township library. Heather Gregory gave a presentation on cryotbenpy and Laura Armstrong gave a talk on hone anatomy. Other members wiu share their know-how at future meetings. Kathy Stahl, Krista Kantes and Beth Freiday itttvc sii titnoo up to do prc^f itfmtioftiy i Our Karting Club has challenged the 4-H Broken Props, who are model airplane builders, to a model kart meet. Each boy win build a model and they will race them to see who is best The race meet will be Jan. IS at the 4-H Center. The Girls dub in Bound Brook made pine cone turkeys for Thanksgiving at Mrs. DeTommaso's house. Amy Anderson reports the feathers they used came off pheasants a friend had shot and some of the girls thought it was gross because they hadtotake the feathers off the skin. Twirly Birds new officers are Lisa Evans, president; Jenny Nemeth, vice president; Sherry Crosson, secretary and Chris Morris, treasurer. Darlene Southard and Laura Morris will represent the Twirly Birds on the 4-H Council. The Junior Council has undertaken to host the Holiday Sing-A-Loog on Dec. 18. Save the date; these youngsters have plans to make it an old-fashioned treat. Our new Radio Club will have its kickoff meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 6, at the 4-H Center. This is a chance for teens to learn more about what goes into being a disc jockey. Call the 4-H Office for more information. yean ago Bob of oar 4-*i Quart rnott the Uader i baad grew to about 60 Tacy fchcancd oa Sucantay N Sao* Boat* Gn^e HaQ Rescue Squd or the Cart Timer m SomcrrObc. It rally grew to be qotte a bsndl Tbcy niavcbeo n psmies, puyeo conceits MQ CVCB jot nvitoo 10 penonn it CTOBVCMCMM Km itk AtMMtsc Qtywui scneoutcs IOFOSQ MT. sauce to the activity, but BOW be is take op conducting for the 4-H oace once. Asy ycnigjwr 9to19 who toots a horn, hooks a tuba or pipes a piccolo can joia me 4-H baad. Mr. Bonce will bold try-oats on Friday. Dec. 11 at the 4-H Cemer from 7:30to9 p.m. To Mr. Buace makiag musk is the best way in the worldtohave a good time. He welcomes all young moskiam who wmoi to develop their talents. Epstein's c Will Qift c Wfap 'Holidays Of Charge CHRISTMAS WREATHS The 4-H Center did aot entirely diswreaths notch was delivered Thanksgsv* tag week, but did constitute quite a pile* and apportioning Itn in outtothe of clubs who bad sold wreaths kept ike place busy for a while. Even sane of oar brand new dubs like Betty's Best Bakers aad the Archery dub did a fine job of pushing wreath sales but they could not produce any where near the resulci of thraic who have been doing it ngbt atoag aad were ableto go back after Tops m sales tfats year was the Clown CMb win 3f>» sales. Measarenes were in lecoad place and Braachburg Blossom Boy» mad -Other high pci futmaace clubs were Braachborg Dairy. Chaps *N Spun. TadtandFeed.Fa dtcredfr Twirty Birds aad SEEING EVE PUPPY CAMP By popblar reouesi. Somerset County 4-H has agiwtl to aaother S<ciag Eye Poppy Camp, u wifl be held ia May and nn from Frtday mrough Sacurday. A pbamagmeeoagto discuss activities and prognm aad set prcparsooos in motion «UI be held Monday. Dec 7. FUNDRAISING FndMag w»y»to come up with money rs a choir m Ux\ of organizations, but the jointure news The new Jointure for Community Adult Edocaooa Wiser Session brochure III M DJBC-truiwml, Bcwspflpcr ttmoio. thouio be is tbc HHU by the WOCK is December. If you oo not rhyme* call us at The Joiaturc for Commuairy Aduh Fitacarrnn wiu offer a new five-week winter session. From Jan. 11. until Feb. 12. classes wiu be beum Bound Brook. Montgomery, aad Biidgenater/Raritan Stan me New Year by trying a new skill, a new hobby, or a new activity. Try at the Jonttnrefor Comidacaaoa Wiater Session The i of sabjecb i aao i amuy. noooacs ano Daace awl Music. Creative Crafts. Special Interests. Sports aad d Group Travel, i to me < aold Sal unlay monawg t Iwict for children, as wcb as for me five Sab MaflregistraboateJ.CJV.E- UOK. ru 1. Bonnie Doon s tricolor argyle knee-highs three pairs, gilt boxed One size tits 9-11 Orion, nylon HOSIERY -Ju. The initial scarf, a versatile oblong of polyester crepe by Accessory Street ' Embroidered with script initial (except O.U.Q.X.Y.Z) ACCESSORIES The festive Christmas tree pin in 24 kt electroplated gold gleams with multicolor lights ot fine Austrian crystals By Eisenberg JEWELRY Guy Laroche gift set of fresh j ai Ose fragrance includes Eau de toilette, i oz. perfume. 1/8 oz. bath soap. 35 oz Yours for 8.50 with any i ai Ose purchase while our supply lasts Choose from j ai Ose perfume. 1 4 oz natural spray. 17 oz dusting powder. 5 oz perfumed body creme. 8.3 oz COSMETICS 5. Totes" automatic pushbutton umbrella in designer prints and stripes or fashion solids has a deep dome shape for maximum protection Nylon ACCESSORIES Fnday. 9 «..to3 JO p.n. CHOOSE YOUR CHARGE: EPSTEIN S. VISA OR MASTER CARD Sclttol Lobby. 7-9 paijoia usforwia- HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS: MORRISTOWN A PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 9:30-9:00, SAT. 9:30-6:00, SUN. 11:00-6:00 SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 9:30-9:30, SUN. 11:00-6:00

12 12-A Tiranday, December 10,1981 Obituaries Patricia Wlmot DESERT HOT SPRINGS. Calif. GnwcsKfe ttnhxm woe held Sacorday tor Patricia Wthaoc. S3< fbnnerry of Cut MifaaoK.wtodkd Dec. 2 at Desert Hospital Pain Spriap. Calif, after raffer- Tae services woe at the Cedar Hill Cemetery. East Millstone. AfisogcmcBCs were by ttic Quackcn* boss Fnacral Home. 156 Livingston Ave. New Bnmswick. Bom "m Massadnsetts. she bad resided m East MiQstonc for many yean before moving io Desert Hot Spriags two months ago. She bad been a self-employed landin the East Millstone area before Survmag tre her husband. George W. Wilmont III; two daughters. Megan Hem of East Millstone and Kate Garrett of Bethesda. Md. and her mother. Helen A Nordquut of East Millstone. Helen Compher FRANKLIN Helen R. Compher. 80. of Dayton Avenue in the Somerset section, died Saturday at St. Peter's Medical Center in New Brunswick after a i i Fucillo cv Warren Funeral Home In a continuing desire to serve our com- j munttv. we are proud to announce trie ad-, dition of "Musical Pretence" to our facility, f Th» outstanding "Musical Presence" 1 features the sensitive vocal artistry of Merrill I Womacfa and provides hope and comfort to C families we serve. You are cordially invited to fj come by to bear a selection from our full library of chapel music. 20S SOUTH MAIN STREET MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY I-72.VIT63 MMUGER-jOHN R ZAIEWSMI. Lie No F0UN0CR40AM FUCIU.0 DIR Y1NCEHT M. MARAZO Grand Opening for Kendall Park Elegant and Casual Fashions at affordable prices Dresses Sportswear Uncerie Accessories & Jewelry Free Gift Wrap and Coffee Tues.. Wed.. Sat Thun.-Fri Sat Closed Mon. Located at Michaels Unisex Hair Fashions H A M L T 0 N c. snort Born in Olinots.sbe bad resided in New BranswicK before moving to Somerset m Mrs. Compiler had been a musk teacher at New Brunswick High School for 40 yean before retiring in She was a member of the New Brunswick Presbyterian Church, the New Jersey Education Association, New Jersey Retired Educator's Association and the National Retired Teacher's Asso- Surviving are her husband. W. Clintoo Cotnpher. a sister. Pearl Dodds of Mt. Vemon. Ill Services were held at II a.m. Wednesday at the Quackenboss Funeral Home. 156 Livingston Ave.. New Brunswick. Burial was private. Memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity. Michael Breznak Sr. MANVILLE Michael Breznak Sr of 225 N. Seventh Ave.. died Tuesday at Somerset Medical Center in Somerville. He was born in Passaic and was an area resident for many years. He was employed as a warehouseman with Logos International of PUinfield. J E F*1 I. Corum watches wtth genuine gold ingot faces. From top: Fifteen-gram ingot, $ Ten gram mgot. '2.790 Fa* gram ingot, ' V Fine Jeweler* Since 1912 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 41 Wast High St. HCWJLMCXHMM Packet Classifieds work for YOU Hillsborough Baptist Church Rd New Jersey Rev. Robert L Haslam. Pastor Phone SERVICES: Sunday 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 PM. Thursday 7:45 P.M. He was a communicant of Holy Ghost Russian Orthodox Church in Manville. Survivng are his wife, Helen Kfcdaras Breznak; four sons, Michael Jr., Peter, George and Mark, all of Middlesex; two daughters, Mary Koenekoop of the Netherlands and Irene Breznak of Edison; a brother. Peter of Orchard Park, N.Y.; and three sisters, Mae Van Tassel of Piscataway, Irene Wargo of Houston, Texas, and Helen Regan of Elmira, N. Y. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. at Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home. 205 S. Main St., Manvilfc. Services will be held Friday, at 9 a.m. at the funeral home. Christine Slocum FRANKLIN Christine Slocum, 95. of Elizabeth Avenue in the Somerset section died Saturday at St. Peter's Medical Center in New Brunswick. Born in Brooklyn. N.Y.. she had resided in Somerset for the past 62 years. Mrs. Slocum had been chief clerk with the township's Tax Assessor's office from 1925 until retiring in She was a member of the Middlebush Reformed Church. Her husband. George Slocum. died in Surviving are a son, Harry L. of Franklin; three daughters, lane Storr of Winfield, 01. and Adelaide C. Slocum and May M. Wetzel, both of Franklin; four grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Selover Funeral Home, 555 Georges Road, North Brunswick, with the Rev. Ronald Vanderbeeck, pastor of the Middlebush Reformed Church, officiating. Burial was in Cedar Grove Cemetery, in the Middlebush section of Franklin. Sidnia Berry FRANKLIN Sidnia Berry, 49, of Holly Street in.the Somerset section died Thursday. Dec. 3, at St. Peter's Medical Center, New Brunswick after a long illness. Born in Jamaica, she lived in Somerset for many years. Mrs. Berry was a custodian with Rutgers University in New Brunswick and was a member of the United Methodist Church of New Brunswick. -Surviving are'her husband, George A. Berry; three sons.- Richard of Newport News, Va. and Fitzarthur and Maxwell, both at home; a daughter, Arle.ne at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Royes of Jamaica; four brothers, Owen Royes and Larkland Royes, both of Jamaica, Bentley Royes of Toronto, and Gordon Royes of Paterson, and a sister, Marion Russell of Jamaica. Services were Tuesday at the United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Harlan Baxter officiating. Burial was in Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Mary Hnidj MILLSTONE Mary Hnidj, 78. of Anne Street, died Dec. 4. at Somerset Valley Nursing Home, Bridgewater. Bom in the Ukraine, she had resided in Millstone since She was a member of St. Michael's Ukrainian Church, Manville, and belonged to its Altar Rosary, Society. Mrs. Hnidj is survived by four sons, Nicholas, with whom she resided, Roman of Somerville, Bohdan of Hillsbor- ' ough and Adam of Bridgeton; three brothers, Myron of Canada, and Michael and George, both in the Ukraine; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Services were held Monday at the Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home, Main St., Manville. First Pres to give for Christmas Members and Friends of the Hillsborough Presbyterian Church will be participating in several acts of giving during the holiday season. The children of our Sunday Church School are preparing Kleen Kits for the Church World Service. These kits, which consist of a towel, wash cloth, soap, toothpaste and a toothbrush, will be packed and sent to children overseas. We are encouraging our children to contribute as an act of giving. Our members have also purchased many wreaths from two families in rural Maine. With the funds collected from our congregation, and many other Presbyterian congregations in the northeast, these two families will have enough funds to be fed for the winter months. We as a congregation are also participating in purchasing gifts for the Skillman School for Boys in Montgomery. Twenty of our families are participating in this project in our attempts to make the Christmas Season more meaningful for those at the school. If your desire is to be a giver, join us on Sunday rooming, as we discover what a Christian community is all about. We worship at 9:30 a.m. wfflfburt&riffdrgn*! church school at the same time. We have FIKT CMUtOI Of CWST SaamST. PIIHCCTOR 16 BtrtiOUnt SemcesSun 11 in t 730p.m.. Sun. School 11 am. Wed In Ueetxif 8 15 p.m. Readtnf Rm. 178 Nesu St 60V Moo -Sat E L E R S M«or CrmM Cant* accepted. Sunday hobday hour*. 111X>~*XX> at Ten Aane Mi a TJWTOH «i HIM WOOL fuum Find the best Restaurants with TABLE TALK in ^TIMC O f f an adult church school which meets at 10:30 a.m. and Bible Study on the first and third Monday evenings of the month at 7:30 p.m. If you have any questions about our congregation, please feel free to call the church office at We Historic sites to hold special holiday tours "A Taste of Christmas" is this year's theme of the annual candlelight tours of Somerville's historic Wallace House and Old Dutch Parsonage on Washington Place. The festivities, sponsored by the Friends of the Wallace House and Old Dutch Parsonage, and members of the Brigade of the American Revolution, will take place on Saturday. Dec. 19 and Sunday, Dec. 20. from 3 to 6 p.m. Tours are free and the public is welcome to attend. Visitors are requested to gather at the Old Dutch Parsonage first for hot cider and live colonial muyc in the drawing TfoSrrf.' Tours"wTO" men begin every 15 minutes. Guides in authentic dress will Services and Events HOLT TRINITY LUTHERAN 1640 Amwell Road. Somerset Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. To be listed in this Directory ol Religious Services and Events contact Pat Landmann 609/ Kerosene Heater Sale Sanyo Radiant Heater Model 28 9,000 BTUs reg.$259 SALE $145 Sanyo Model BTUs Radiant Heater reg. $229 SALE $119 Sanyo Corona Crestline jt\ Kerotech Yudsa Comfort Glow ] We're Easy to Find Rt. 27 north to Franklin Blvd., turn left At first light (Hamilton St.) turn left. Go 2/10 mile, look for sign or?4eft Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Thurs. 8:30-9, Sat. 8:30-5, Sun. 9-3 LUMBER * HARDWARE CO. I l t t MKIOM SWOT ' SOMBtsn, NCTf JOKY 0M73 welcome people from our community of all ages and marital status and would like to be your place of worship. Learn to give as you worship with others. We are located on Homestead Road and Route 206. one mile south of Am well Road. conduct tours of the parsonage. Visitors will then be escorted to the Wallace House by a member of the Brigade of the American Revolution who will carry a lantern to guide the way. At the Wallace House, visitors will be able to see how an 18th century family prepared for the Christmas holidays. Food preparation, crafts and children's games will take place during both afternoons. The Wallace House served as George Washington's headquarters during the winter of The Old Dutch Parsonage was the site of the first 18th century seminary school for Dutch reformed ministers. This school, begun by John Frelinghuysen, was the forerunner of Rutgers University. Christmas concert set The Chancel Choir of the Somerset Presbyterian Church, 100 Kennedy Blvd., will present their annual Christmas Concert on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 13 at 2:40 p.m. They will present Vivaldi's "Gloria" and selections from Handel's "Messiah" and selected Christmas Carols. The newly organized Folk Choir will also participate in the service. The Chapel Choir is under the direction of James Christman and the guest organist is Brenda Arnold. She will present an organ recital prior to the program. The community is invited to attend this special program. Burial was in St. Andrews Cemetery, South Bound Brook. Austin Caldwell MANVILLE Austin G. Caldwell, of 614 Brooks Blvd., died Tuesday at Somerset Medical Center in Somerville. He was born in Lawrenceburg, Ky., and was a resident of Manville for 25 years. He formerly lived on Long Island in New York. He retired six years ago as a selfemployed confectionary store owner. He and his wife ran the Texas Confectionary Store in Manville from 1956 to Surviving are his wife, Vera Russell Caldwell, and a sister, Rhoda Lirunan of Roswell, N.M. Services will be held today, at 10 a.m. at Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home, 205 S. Main St., Manville. Program of music planned The chorus of MUSIC Middlesex, Union, Somerset In Concert' will present a program of music for the holidays on Saturday. Dec. 12, at 8 p.m., at the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church in Plainfield.. The evening's performance will include pieces ranging from seasonal Gregorian chants and Renaissance motets for men's voices to "Ceremony Of Carols" by Benjamin Britten and the works of contemporary American composers such as Charlesfives', "A Christman Carol," Randall Thompson's "Alleluia" McNeil Robinson's "HodBe Christus Natus Est" and "Christmas Alleluia" Calvin Hampton's "Joyful, Joyful," a piece accompanied by taped synthesizer, and Robert Dennis' "Of a Rose" a yet unpublished work with country fiddle and handbell accompaniment. The latter three composers are residents of New York. Harp accompanist and soloist for the performance will be Lynne Aspnes, a native of Minnesota, who now resides in New Jersey and is currently pursuing a Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the Manhattan School of Music. Ms. Aspnes had appeared as guest soloist at two national conferences of the American Harp Society, of which she is a board member and advisor, and is a member of their Young Artists Recital Program. She is also the recipient of a media award for Outstanding Achievement in Cable Television for a program aired last year over PBS. Ms. Aspnes will perform sections from "Le Tresord'Orphee",by Anthony Francisque. Country fiddle accompanist will be David Rimelis who resides in northwestern New Jersey. ; Mr. Nair is a graduate of Westminster Choir College where he was the first student in the history of the college to be appointed Assistant Conductor of the famed Westminster Choir. He later expanded his orchestral conducting activities studying with Sir Adrian Boult at Tanglewood, and completed a graduate degree in Musicology at New York University, specializing in 18th-century performance practice. Mr. Nair is also Music Director and Conductor of the Chamber Symphony of New Jersey which he founded in 1973, Music Director of the Summit Chorale, was Associate Conductor of the Children's Free Opera of New York in 1979, and has conducted the New Jersey All-State Orchestra. PREPARE FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD Whether you're just beginning or want to brush up your skills, SOMERSET COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE has a program of study to help you reach your lob goal. In addition to skills training, SCTI offers Its students FINANCIAL AID and JOB PLACEMENT SERVICES. Instruction is offerd in: BASIC and ADVANCED TYPING and STENO XEROX 800 (Dual Card) IBM MEMORY TYPEWRITER IBM ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS (SO, 60 & 75) CRT EQUIPMENT - TRS-80 COMPUTER SYSTEMS LEGAL SECRETARIAL STUDIES MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION (Saturdays 8AM - 1PM, begins January 16,1982) TUITION IS ONLY $450 PER YEAR* Tuition for Individual courses varies. APPLY NOW - CALL CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 11th, 1982 SOMERSET COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE * SonwnM County mwnu ' P.O. Box 6350 North Bridge Streat 4 Vogt Drive, Bridgewater, New Jersey PLEASE SEND HIE SOMERSET COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE'S FREE BUSINESS-SECRETARIAL BROCHURE, AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EDUCATIONAL MSTTTOTIONfEMPLOYER

13 tl 13-A m ofi environmental brief Laf cycle! aui forife- S fcpofloo IO DC : "E«ay ( Boa of ob recycled WBKfl BM DC edoil back iaao oil > waay adoaiaan as aaaoi CBCJ>» as iatftobcndeoa." «^^^ tf^^m^ I^W4^ **^m t^ Moacy < to ogavfeo codoct to recycle. Abo aa ankle ia the It practical to lumif racws* New BnawicK* bat Jaft. hi aad atari 29, Mawl dut Rwyn Uancnity bad be reused, takea a S22^41 fan tale of recycled caa oc fcosbo. nanwaiwu, aaoiroaiibaiiacoineh ndkaithaaoaly bad S2JM.S2 left after ao i gian aadaal for gnca by Ae Office of Recycfiag J D f E Let us gift wrap your holiday purchases free of charge Sale! Men's 100% camel hair classic sport coat Reg recipe of the week Editor's Nate: the fobowiag b another in omr series of rrpmtedfy 'tried and true" favorite recipes prepared tor the News-Record bj Nancy Sodie of the Cedar Wood Woman's Club. We wm print them in a size convenient for rapping and saving. Regretfully, however, we cannot take responsonvty for their success. This perennial favorite is cut from the finest 100% camel hair and tailored just for us by a leading New England men's clothier. Soft, luxurious and styled impeccably with soft shoulder, center vent and two buttons. A significant value at the regular price, this special price makes the camel hair classic an outstanding choice for a special holiday gift! THE MEN'S STORE SHRIMP-CUCUMBER DIP i medium uoparcd cucumber i cup cottage cheese *2T. finely chopped onion 2 op. vinegar ^itsp. horseradish / 6-oz. package frozen shrimp, thawed and coarsely chopped Cut cucumber in half lengthwise: remove seeds and discard. Shred enough cucumber to make one cup; drain. In small mixer bowl, combine shredded cucumber, cottage cheese, onion, vinegar and horseradish. Beat smooth; stir in shrimp. Serve with crackers or fresh vegetables. Makes about two cups. Save 20%-30%! Tis the season for men's sweaters Our man today slips into classic sweaters by Carlo Rossi when the mercury plummets! Delight him with one or more to see him through the cold days ahead. Choose from 100% Shetland wools, collared or striped, and in acrylic and blends, tennis sweaters, Aztec ski patterns, and a change of pace from the traditional reindeer, a rugged moose for the Yutetide. A warm pleasure to give or receive. S-M-L-XL Regularly THE MEIfS STORE AT CHOOSE YOUR CHARGE: I EPSTEIN'S, VISA OR MASTER CARD HOLIDAY HOURS: MORRJSTOWN ft PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 930*00, SAT. 93IK&00, SUN SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 9:30-9*0, SUN. 11:00-6:00

14 town forum 14A Thursday, December 10,1981 editorial Some legislation better not enacted Two bills passed the muster of the Legislature rather easily this week, although neither has much to recommend it. The first makes photographs on most driving licenses mandatory by the first of The second extends the deadline for claiming state tottery prizes by five days retroactively. Taking them one by one: Although the Legislature appears to feel otherwise, the inclusion of a photo on a driver's license will cause more inconvenience for motorists than benefits. It has been argued that it will assist in getting checks cashed and aid bartenders in restricting sales to underage drinkers. This is probably true to some minor extent. To be sure the life of a license eventually would be extended to four years so that die picture taking ordeal would be infrequent. But people can and do change appearances radically in four years, making some photos a major problem rather than an assistance for someone trying to cash a check. Gov. Brendan Byrne has never been an exponent of such legislation and is said to feel the whole question should be left to the new legislature and governor. We agree and hope that Mr. Byrne vetoes the measure and gives incoming legislators a chance to rethink the entire question. Now the deadline for claiming lottery prizes: This bill is geared for one man who came forth five days after the one-year deadline to claim a $50,000 prize. It is easy to be sympathetic to the gentleman in question, but rules are rules. The tottery commission cannot be expected to hold on to unclaimed monies in perpetuity. There has to be a deadline and one year seems reasonable. pam's world The social scientists list all sons of TODAY, however, we are witnessing signs which w*f"f^ the decline of civiijryypm frttainfmfkrm pornography. earlier. The fast pace of life and the fast a regression to caveman days or even dhiategrafkm of family structure, punk food industry **** eliminated the rwrd for rock mus>c «v <. *» the Cork. As aoaaner of farf, in most fast Bat the experts are overlooking an obvkxts indication of the demise of civilized RKMI tiie fork, or rather tlie disappearance of the fork. According to the World Book Encyclopedia, the fork developed during the coarse of Western civilization as a more dctic Me and gracious way of pulling food into one's mouth. The early caveman. who ate only to keep alive, used crude stone ladles as spoons. Through early cmlizarjoa of the Egyptians. Greeks and Romans, finely shaped spoons of gold and bronze were used instead of ladies. And then m 1100 A.O.. the wife of a Venetian nobleman introduced forks into tableware, because she considered herself too delicate to pick up meat and other roods wtto her hands. outdoor observer food establishments, it is impossible to get a fork. And if the restaurant should scrounge around and find a fork, it is one of those plastic forks whose prongs break off immediately; the customer has to spear the food with the thick handleof the fork. The realization of the tragedy befalling modem civilization suddenly hit me this weekend during one 24-hour period, when I had the rare opportunity to go to a fancy (no kids) restaurant and to a McDonald's. While relaxing at the elegant restaurant. I noted that for the first time all week I actually was sitting down when eating. I did not have a telephone coming out of my ear or a dishtowel coming out of my hand. Placed in front of me were A hearty endorsement for the fork elegant eating implements which I had an opportunity to use. No children were crying for more milk or inflicting blows upon each other. Although at home I do make an effort to get my children to use a, fork and spoon, I rarely get a chance to use these tools. Dinner becomes a series of quick shoves into the mouth and snacks for the remainder of the evening. The following day at lunch time, my children requested a trip to the Quaker Bridge Mall McDonald's. In spite of the pushing, shoving, screaming, I was able to study the way in which the food was consumed. No eating instruments were used at all. The straw was the only extra piece of equipment. The food was not delicately bitten chewed and swallowed, but was shoved into the mouths with a wild passion. The scene reminded me of a pack of wild animals devouring a dead carcass. MY DISTRESS doubled when I read (Rich Pipeling, photo) by pam hersh the paper placemarput on the McDonald's tray. The margave instructions on how to eat Chicken McNuggets. "Almost everyone picks up the Chicken McNuggets in the same way. One at a time, forefinger and thumb together. But each Chicken McNugget fan has a distinct dunking style, what's yours?" The placemat described three Chicken McNugget dunking techniques: The dipper the style is marked by short little dips; the slam dunker one dunk in the sauce and one shove in the mouth; the big splash dunking the Chicken McNuggets into the sauce and letting them soak before removing the gooey blob of McNugget with his hands and sliding it into the mouth. As all my close friends (and distant acquaintances) know, I am a great fan of junk food, and instinctively, I would say to overlook the regression in table manners and enjoy the mess of finger eating and slobbering. But after years of experience, I honestly can say that the barbaric eating mannerisms do not improve the taste of the food. Coke actually tastes better in a glass, as opposed to styrofoam or wax cups; forks, even toothpicks, allow one to savor the french fries or Chicken McNuggets by making the treat last a little longer. In addition, the slower slithering of food into the stomach improves digestion. Forks even succeed in keeping the hands clean which succeeds in keeping the coats clean which succeeds in keeping me happy. I highly recommend the fork for the sake of the individual and the welfare of all mankind. Pam Hersh, a Princeton Packet staff writer, learned to use a fork at an early age. by richard h. wood consumer corner. by adam levin A live Christmas tree can sometimes make the whole holiday season a more memorable one. The fresh scent and full green boughs lend an air that is incomparable to an artificial tree. If you are planning to purchase a live Christmas tree this season, be aware of several items when purchasing and caring for your tree. Be sure that the tree farm or salesman you purchase your tree from is reputable. Seek the recommendations of your friends or neighbors. It is important to look for a lot with a large stock of healthy tress. A healthy tree is generally one with a wide,' sturdy base and full rich branches. The lot you choose should also have a "baler." This apparatus places your live tree in a netting, making it safer to transport. Your tree can then be securely fastened to your car's roof or placed neatly in your trunk. When placing your tree on your car roof, be sure to place the bottom of the tree at the front of the car. In this way, the wind is less likely to blow the branches open, causing the tree to fly off the roof. A baled tree is also much easier to set up in your home. The tree's branches are wrapped and won't fly open, until the tree is placed in the stand and the netting cut. THE MOST important consideration when purchasing any live tree is its freshness. A green tree is not necessarily a fresh tree. Most trees are dark green, yet a light green color does not mean that a tree is dry. The old stand by of banging a tree on the ground to check for dryness is really-a fallacy. Needles will always fall from a tree when it is banged on the ground.the reason for this is the way in which the trees are packed when shipped. The only way to truly check a tree's freshness is by running your hand along an outer branch, while gently pulling on it. When you finish running your hand along the branch, check your palm for needles. If there are more than five or six needles, it is probably a dry tree. The four most commonly purchased Christmas trees are Douglas Fir, Balsam Fir, Scotch Pine, and White Spruce. The Douglas Fir has been the most popular tree for the past few holiday seasons, and is generally the most expensive. This rich, full tree is best known for its sweet scent and full, soft needles. It could cost from $4 to $6 per foot, depending on the quality of the' tree. The second most popular tree is the traditional, of Balsam Fir. There are two types of Balsam Fir, single and double needle. The double needle is fuller and generally looks nicer. The best quality Balsam Firs generally cost between two and three-and-a-half dollars per foot. It is important to know that many Balsam Firs are npw sheared, or plantation growrr. This process consists of a fanner's placing a cone around the tree to shape it. These trees are much denser than the average Balsam Fir and have a nicer shape. A sheared tree will cost between $4-5 per foot. If you are being charged for a sheared Balsam Fir, be sure that is what you are receiving. These trees cost less than a Douglas Fir, and give a similar appearance. This could be an important consideration when buying. At a time when some of us are making pbns to go sooth to escape the rigors of the woodebuck (or pose by He starts to r in late October or carry November. Smart fellow! It's much cheaper to spend those lour or five months that way. While my sluing enthusiast friends would object to tts niyiy atioih. one dci to flae dnficult f n^iii'miiif frta>i manifesaed by a general slowing down of bodily functions how great this slowing i ne case of the woodto indrop of his body temperature 96 degrees F to as low as >.*" '.V *6 daon 'Jtn One *r*r $10 t MonfOuth Court!'**'!*O N»«mun<l pnem 30C p*t copy The woodchuck hides from the rigors of winter 37; a drop in its heart rate to four or five oeats a ttumtfci and Derbans ^romt start* ting of all the animal may take only one breath every five IN PREPARATION for its long winter's nap. the woodchuck really gorges itself and does its waistline show it! He is strictly a vegetarian, adding on a heavy layer of fat by puoittg away great gobs of fruits and vegetables, much to the annoyance of thoae of us who try to grow such things for our own use. He can climb trees and gaffff ft fcitcci to reach Ins food when tnts acrves hts purposes, as it often does. While he is not at all reluctant about nf Ipiiuj atmsclf to whatever suits hts patale, he dearly behaves as if he has a guilty conscience about doing so. Always Franklin NEWS RECORD ax ".( iii* \ j J S'5 C«-"!'JS om.ce JK *w t O Roi.. PBJMCETOM PACKET I\C W.ttie»spoon corporate Sf Prin OertftM Manage* AssJ Ge«Manage* Bus«n*ss Manage»ec:oi Asit E««"C Ef*io> Pf<xli>ctio»< on the look-out, he often sits up on his hind quarters to get a better view of his surroundings, and wriggles away in a precipitate hurry in the direction of his den whenever he sights a human or other unfriendly animal, just as^if caught with his paw in the cookie jar. In addition to consuming food for which we humans have other uses, his burrows may be dangerous to the farm machinery and farm animals, although other animals, such as rabbits, often put these burrows to good use as living quarters. Usually the woodchuck digs more dun one bole to his den for entry and exit purposes, presumably as a precaution asatnst pef^it ccwtacfpcii What to do about the woodchuck. if one prefen to dispense with its company? Goverment publications are not encouraging about your «*b«i«f^ of doing so. Sore, vou can ride yourself of individual woodchucks in various ways. You can trap them. You can kill them by burning chemicals in their dens (however, this method has its limitations, for they often burrow under buildings which also may be destroyed in the process). You can also shoot them. But their rate of reproduction pretty well ensures that replacements will always by at hand. Nutrition for today by Laureate M. Hank, MJ>... though we'd sturnbied upon the secret to eternal virility, the answer is a flat-out Throughout history, a seemingly end- - "no" lew array of foods has been touted as. > But if we mean getting all the nutrients i with "mystic- needed for proper nutrition including al qualities" that were believed to heighten vitamin E then the answer is "yes." sexual desire and potency. Onions, That's because one's sex life is intrinsi- garlic, sunflower seeds, oysters, caviar cally related to one's health. And sound (fish eggs for women, of course) and nutrition which means eating foods even bull testes (for men, naturally) are from the milk, meat, fruits and vegetables, just afew of die foods diat. at one time or and grain groups is the basis of another, joined the parade of passion po- sound health. These days, though, it's vitamin E. One might well ask whether vitamin E can, in any way, enhance sexuality. Actually, it depends. If we're talking about gobbling mrgirlnart of the stuff as SINCE YOUR BODY needs only a minute amount of vitamin E, it's almost impossible to experience a deficiency of diis nutrient if you eat a variety of foods. In fact, there has never been a vitamin E A RECENT publication of the U.S. Department of the Interior gives a rather unconvincing argument in favor of the woodchuck:. "The woodchuck has some favorable attributes as part of the rural scene. He furnishes considerable sport shooting for rifle enthusiasts and land owners. A medium-sized chuck (if properly prepared) is good to eat, although few people do so." (My wife assures me that she goes with the majority on this.) In any event, whether we like his company or not, he has recently left us for his winter quarters, in which he will spend the coldest months of But he will surely be with us again next year, come the magic touch of spring. P. S. -The woodchuck is said, on occasion, to give forth a loud, piercing whistle in fact, one of his French Canadian names is "Siffleur." Many authorities testify to the fact that he does whistle, but this observer's ears have never heard him do so, in spite of the fact that we have lived as close neighbors in the Princeton area for some 35 years. If anyone hereabouts can introduce me to one that whistles,'i would be most grateful. Richard H. Wood is an amateur naturalist who has previously written for The Placket. deficiency observed in adults in the U.S. (the exception being among persons whose intestines cannot properly absorb nutrients). Still, vitamin E plays several significant roles in your health. As with all vita- -, mins, it functions in your enzyme system.'. It also protects various nutrients as they travel through your bloodstream toward the cells where they're needed. Additionally, vitamin E keeps the walls of your red blood cells strong and durable. You don't need to pop pills to get the vitamin E you require. Just eat a variety of foods and you'll get enough. Good sources are wheat germ, egg yolks, liver, cooking oils and green leafy vegetables. BOTH THE Douglas Fir and the traditional Balsam Fir will last the longest in your home. The other two types of tree, the Scotch Pine and White Spruce, will dry out much more rapidly than either of the firs. If you are planning to purchase a Christmas tree much in advance of Christmas, a fir might be a wiser choice. In general, you should expect your tree to last approximately four weeks. When you buy your tree, be sure to.have at least two inches cut from the bottom. Also be sure that an "X" is cut in the tree's base. This will allow the tree to soak up the greatest amount of water. Ask for a packet of tree preserver from your tree salesman when you leave. Since a tree drinks approximately two quarts of water per day, the base should be constantly replenished. Finally, take extra care when your tree is in your home. Keep the tree away from all heating vents and fireplaces. A tree salesman may tell you that a tree's coating is fireproof, and it very well may be. However, the ornaments and packages you place on or near the tree are generally not fireproof. Before placing any ornaments on your live tree, let it settle in its stand for two days. In this way, the tree can assume its natural shape. Also, it is a good idea to keep your home a little cooler than usual. Dry heat dries out the tree faster. It is good practice not to leave the lights burning for a long period of time. The tree gets warm, the sap starts to flow, and your ornaments and lights may get gummy. By following all of these guidelines, mis holiday season can be a safe and enjoyable one for you and yours. For more information on buying and caring for a live Christmas tree, or for information on holiday home safety, and buying children's toys and gifts, call our toll-free Tel-Consumer line at and request one of our holiday tape-recorded messages.

15 IhrfwhhiNEWS RECORD 15-A letters to the editor Livingston: regretfuly can't opon momborslvp To I Aloar I BBTO rbwy wjasd Right BOW we really have g wehad22l members to They were sttting on ike stage HI the rear of me room. I 8K BBmber or occupants in the We have a membership of about SOD aad have no way of knowing how many will show up at a meeting, but usually have over 200. We are Dying, with the help of Mayor Philip Dear hem and members of the Towa Council to find a larger meeting plarr. Hopefully we will. When that time comes (aad 1 say when, not if) we will gbdry accept those who would like to join us. Meanwhile, plcasf undeistand our position. Anne Livingston President Franklin Township Senior Citizens Club. Inc. Namta: ecitoriai on b&epath was misleading To the editor Recently I responded to an editorial in one of die Somerset County daily newspapers. I smcerdy believe this response is of interest and value to your readers. To the editor. This letter is in response to your recent cdaonal concerning, the proposed Some* net County Freeholder's bike path on the Peon Central railroad bed in Franklin Township. Your editorial is lacking in fact and knowledge of the limation involved It is totally misleading. This must be corrected and put into wupu prospecovc- Rrst. and foremost, our supposedly I group of residents** coiyfaint is U n (actual.. (peneaces with burglar vandalism, substantiated by Fraakhn Township Police records, clearly iadkau that when the railroad bed is clear aad not overgrown our burlancs and vanadatrtm occur. During the period when the railroad n a jungle, no burglaries. When tf is cleared as it was during the r all get ripped off. of the nature of our properties, the burglaries occur from the railroad bed. rfo vuabiuty. no interference, easy. ask the Franklin Township Police Depafllinjginr how wonderful for burglars to drrve then* pick up truck over a macadam bike path and in eight minutes clean us out. Most of us have experienced at least two burglaries in recent yean. I assure your, coatarary to your editorial, my misaiagt-v. sets did not have legs. They did not waft oat of my home. Parroting will act correct this. Burglars are clever, they can work around surveillance. Just give mrm t ifht Baautes^ we ipcar from experience, not conject- Now. the invasion of personal privacy aajbaatyte. Dm editor, this should be of paraibhbt concern to you. It is lo President Reagan. Currently with limned use of flae aobboobed rauroad bed. we are (not only burglaries and vani but lit naming.'vugiar language. es. aad possible harm to oar children and family, when we try to BBDUDCt OUT property and ramuies. We experience damage to our lawns and back yards because of the easy access from the Nooae purchases property and cstabushes a home, spenswnc in excess ot dollars to be subjected to uui* aad aaxiety. Please don't ask us to join me dub aad tolerate such abuses, because it is a way of lite to-day. It does not have to be and should aoc be FUarTHEK. me rwning example of Oaaed at BK foqowuag statement in your editorial: "The residents arguments t nke weak attempts to protect : *ey have gr ritoat Central's expense etc. A etc." Fate, fate, false. 1MB aawry ot my ttctfbboro met WJtfl HMD intami vcavbll IfUSlDeS* D0(B 111 New York City aad Philadelphia, to the railroad property. We suboar bids, phis our deposit to ae. We were pottery BT checks returned beof the New Just* State statiaf i I BBS type of sanatioa. These sta- in a free loach. We a ase this property to-day k» w^ w«* j v» ago. That's right, we ate currently prepares to pbrcbaac the rauroau bed. Tnus abcvaaxaf Somerset County and FrankvjHfe 1 ^)VVBBBHDSB7 Of S D C B B V B I B B I tauai OOvBOCvC^S revenues lo- I. PlaffCtaattC tt)c ptopcfty. 2. Building the bfte path. 3. MaWBCnBtn^ the peopefty. 4. PDacng tnc property. 5.1 laffifrty lyyvqaflg the property. 6. Any other pemihir responsibility. r. dear editor, we are prepared to pay taxes on this land. Enough said! Somerset County is a most fortunate «' i wiaiminiiy. It enjoys promabry the finest recreational facilities in the entire State. It has four public golf courses, the finest park system in the entire State, its overall #)Q3DQtOtSflrBjCH3Cv tft COIXUKkClftQSDvO* g^fuwsulalaa Township is equally blest miles and miles of bike paths already in existaw* Despite these many blessings, both Somerset County and Franklin Township do have serious problems to be addressed that rif nianrt tax collected monies. The elderly, the "* fw 'f r appf4. the poor, the senior c ffftfty transpotta-, tion, public safety, and others. These are far more significant and demanding than a bike path. This proposed bike path, when and if completed will cost in excess of $500,000. Dear editor. I invite you to contradict me and this figure. This kind of money, acknowledging existing recreational facilities, belongs in areas far more critical and deserving. I sincerely hope it is not contrary to your thinking that a private individual is no longer entitled to the right of domain as I have expressed in this reply. What is wrong with us acquiring the railroad bed? in conclusion, dear editor, it is tragic that a priviledged entity such as your newspaper is so remiss in its responsibilities as to present the type of editorial you did lacking in facts and knowledge of the overall circumstances. For shame! Alexander Namta East Millstone Peacos: boards are wasting taxpayers' dollars To the editor It appear* to me that the Franklin Township Board of Education and the Democratically-controlled Township Planning Board are competing for the infamous honor of who can waste the most taxpayers' dollars. The Board of Education plans to spend approximately $200,000 for a new telephone system which will not improve service one iota and eventually will create many new problems. The overburdened taxpayers of Franklin Township should select a slate, of candidates for the upcoming election who are dedicated to making drastic cuts in our school budget jy (I) getting rid of excess higb-priced personnel and (2) terminating the purchase of a car for the personal use of die superintendent of schools who does not even live in our township. The Democratically-controlled Planning Board led by Bruce Hamilton and Mayor Philip Beachem have decided to scrap our present master plan which cost approximately $15,000 and draw up a new one which will cost the taxpayers anywhere from $15,000 to $35,000 additionally. This is a flagrant waste of taxpayers' money at a time when there is large-scale unemployment and taxpayers are having difficulty in making ends meet. The thrust should be toward belt-tightening instead of irresponsible spending. The only benefactors of this move are the developers, planners and attorneys. In 1983 we will again have an opportunity to restore fiscal sanity to our municipal budget by electing Republicans to the Township Council. Michael Peacos Gnggstown Geoghan: Rubins dream should be granted To the editor. I lunre known the Rubin Family since I moved to Franklin Township in found diem to be warm friends and concerned merchants. They have bean restdeals of Franklm Township for 40 yean and merchants for 10. They have been active in community affairs and most nfiqfed^oqs WO au OfaCBV&E3CBDiOI» abdde4ass* like Martin Luther King, they loo have a dream then* very own sfaoppmg center. A small step in that dmcuob was taken over 10 years ago when they opeaed their first general awe at the old Shop- RiaeceateronEasaonAv years ago dvy took aw they moved to to theshoprjie Now they are oa dte threshold of realizing their bniam. The only retnainmg step isaowaptotheplabbjbgboatd. I. and I : the majority of my fellow citizens in the township, hope the Planning Board approves the new Rubin General Store and Shopping Center at their meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 16. This shopping center will be one of the finest in the township. When it is completed we will all be proud of it. The Planning Board's approval would be the finest Hanukkah present the Rubins could receive. John F Geoghan, Somerset SALE HOLIDAY EXTRAS Let us gift wrap your holiday purchases free of charge w**;-^ hi» -,! >-<i &SSJ* yk ^a*9w. y - ~J i hft. wsmmmm**!&m*vpm&8&l^&! ^: Ci-J h VC&I *t*n-^!ri Li *Vt : v; c. ' * J* (.> A. BORMIOLI "SUPER BOWL" Special Purchase 5«99 Ten-panel clear glass bowl handsomely serves salads, even punch. 1O'/f" diam., 5" high. A value, now 5.M. Match- Ing individual salad bowls, 5W diam., 214" high. Special ea. B. AURORA 24-PC. BAR SET Regularly Toscany barware set is most useful for entertaining. 8 each: 16 oz.,,12 oz. and 10 oz. glasses for all party purposes. C. GRAND NOBLESSE WINE GLASSES BY J.G. DURAND Regularly Classic stemware imported from France is priced for everyday enjoyment. Sets of 4 for red or white wine, 8V2 oz. each. D. RHINE WINE GLASSES WEAR HOLIDAY GREEN Regularly Traditional glasses for white wine have 5Vfe oz. clear glass bowl on a slender green stem. Set of 6 by J.G. Durand. Imported. E. HERITAGE STONEWARE FROM PFALTZGRAFR 5-Pc. Place Setting, reg Contemporary yet traditional in white Dinner and salad plates, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer included. 4 Corn Dishes, reg Salad Bowl, reg Rectangular, Baker, reg /4 qt. Pitcher, reg Morristown & Princeton Only F. PFALTZGRAFF HAND^ CRAFTED "FOLK ART" 5-Pc. Place Setting, reg Country-casual stoneware takes to big city living too! Dinner and salad plates, soup/ cereal bowl! cup and saucer. Natural/blue. 8W Vegetable Bowl, reg " Platter, reg oz. Pedestal Mug, reg Water Goblet, reg ' Cooler, reg Morristown & Princeton Only Not shown: TEAK CHEESE SERVER Regularly Handy teakwood cheese board with glass dome by Pomerantz. 7 3 /*" diam. BORMIOLI SCHUBERT DESSERT DISHES Regularly Set of 4 sparkling blown crystal bowls add a festive note to the final course. HOUSEWARES CHOOSE YOUR CHARGE: EPSTEIN'S. VISA OR MASTER CARD MonmsTowN * PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER»:3O-9-OO, SAT. 9*O-6:OO, SUN. n:oo-e-oo SOMERYILLE CIRCLE , SUN. 11:004:00

16 W-A ORD Thursday, December 10,1981 Franklin Schools'Concert Schedule THfc, r.., U A I.«.». - M.. **. a ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ g aj j...., ' * * -» pubfcisfcwa* awang ajnaja*tk i rajaj lagi-oc ipjajuvy ano ivwaajr ummjmta. ins FinvMhTownaMD Schools' 31 bands, choruses. Qreup(s) ParformlnQ Locaflon Tkne Dec. 10 Dec. IS Dec. 15 Dae 16 Dec. 16 f^am* "4 A UOC ID Band fl. Chorus, QMed and Tatoraed Choir Pine Grave Manor»d Qrade Chorus Oteabaan A**anue and Grade Chorus Nngaton School - 3rd Grade Chorus Conerty Road School Gobi Chorus, AoVanced Band, owng DWHM Symphonic Band, Concert Band, School Fine Grove Manor School Bzabetti Avenue School Kingston School Conerty Road School rial Man nign ocnooi 8 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1 p.m. 130 p.m. o p.m. Dec 22 Dec22 Jan. 20 Jan. 22 Jan. 29 Symphonic Cnolr. GuKars, Sempeon G. Smtti School Band 1. Band HI. Guttars, String Ensemble MacAiee Road School 3rd Grade Chorus rramn fant ocnooi Beginning Band, Advanced Band, Chorus. Strings Conerty Road School Sfver Chorus, Beginning Band raacresi ocnooi Advanced Band, Chorus HHcrMt School Beginning Band. Chorus Sampson G. Smith School MacAfee Road School Rarftfln Park School Conerty Road School HRIcrest School 1 KHciBSt School 8 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:45 am. 130 p.m. 130 p.m. 130 p.m. With the Rrst Savings' NOW-IN ONE Account (Interest-Bearing Checking Account), there's No Minimum Balance, Never a Service Charge and 5.25% Interest on as little as $10! INSTITUTION First National State Bank National State Bank FIRSTtSWINGS Franklin State Bank Peoples National Bank New Brunswick Savings Bank Heritage Bank-North Fidelity Union Bank BALANCE TO AVOID SERVICE CHARGES $1,000 Minimum $1,000 Average $1.000 MMmum $1,000 MMmum $500 Minimum $1,000 MMmum $500 MMmum WaVt compered our Checking Account to otiar nen- Mt «a» area. And. as tie fwurs petted our Chacking Account ranks ant in most every areaf NO Service Clwget NO MMmum Balance! And. your Checking funds earn a tul S2S% per annum Mareat, compounded daiy (vmi an eascfcve annual yield of j DEPOSIT $100 $15 $25 $500 $500 $1,000 $10 (Above IgurMa* of J*y1.1W1) BALANCE REQUIRED TO EARN INTEREST $100 Average $500 Average $400 $500 MMmum $10 MMmum $500 MMmum $100, Mbwnunt SERVICE CHARGE $5 when balance fans below $ per Item $5 $3 $3.50 CHECKS RETURNED WITH STATEMENT Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes 5.47% whan principal andmanwt are left on deposit tor amyeap., enjoy tie I i ofttw anm)i bast Chaokiho count. todaytwei even gke you an attractive I VSIOJOO cash lor cpsnarsl LOUISE LOWANDE afid her daughter Susan of South Brunswick admire antique ornaments which decorated one tree at the tree festival held at the Meadows last weekend. (Andrea Kane photo) The Great Holiday Gift Giveaway $1,000 In Gift Certificate Giveaways! ON THE SOfTWVlU CHOI Details and Entry Blanks At All Member Merchant Stores TOUR CONVHHfNT HOLIDAY SHOPPING CENTER!** BOY'S Roor Gymnastic Class Register Now! Classes: Sat. 11:30 a.m. With Qualified Physical Education Instructor or Helen Paul School of Dance 3191 Highway 27 Franklin Park ANNOUNCEMENT OF VACANCY Manville Board of Education A vacancy now exists on the Manville Board off Education that must be filled by the Boord within 65 days of November 16, The Board encourages any individual, who is a citizen, has been a resident of Manville for at least two years, is 18 years of age or older and is able to read and write to apply for this vacant seat. Any interested applicants, who meet the aforementioned criteria should submit a brief resume to the following address. MANVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1100 Brooks Boulevard Manville, New Jersey All resumes should be received no later than Monday, December Cuctom And Raady-Mada Drapariat Curtains. LJQ9OS Badapraada Kitehan ft Bath Kirsch Drapacy Hardwara i Etc Mindel (Continued from page 1 A) said. "The plan as presented was architecturally pleasing, but dense. I_ would vote for a change in use, but would have restricted the site plan." Board member Donald Wiles said that he did believe that past township governing bodies had intended this land to be part of a foftcommunity use, but he questioned if this application provided that: "Are we really providing the proper use?" he asked. "This could be something for the whole community a community, pool, a park or a center for the handicapped.. 1 "I think this is a delicately balanced case: pa bo^ades^" said boardwriember We" appt!clrlfmatfflj?lanifi^6tstiited for residential use." But Dr. Chase said that stores selling "marginal" goods would bring additional people into Middlebush, arid it was not in keeping with the village's historic character. O'Connor's Restaurant; he pointed out, was actually an 18th century farmhouse, and that there was no direct testimony from area residents who said the center was needed, only planners. ''I feel for these reasons, that the applicant has not demonstrated the desirability of the proposed use," said Dr. Chase. He said that he would have looked much more favorably on the application if it was directed more toward the residents of Middlebush. Board member Edward Harice said, "I'm not totally convinced that the land can't be developed into some type of residential use, but if it's developed commercially it should be something more in keeping with the colonial atmosphere. Smoking (Continued from page 1 A) dents (without signing their names) completed questionaires about their smoking habits and attitudes. The 15 minute survey was administered in health care classes. Typical questions asked how much a student smoked, how much is cost, did they feel positively about being a smoker, and why did they start. The administration says the survey will help them tailor a program to Franklin students by having their viewpoint. School Superintendent Ronald Whyte supported the idea of giving "youngsters a part of the action." He recommended the ban but encouraged a cautious preparation for it. One proposed aid in this direction will be the inclusion of smoking education as a regular part of the health curriculum. Board President Michael Kaplan approved the smoking ban and told Mr. Blaustein, "I wish it could have been done more expediently, but if a phase-out is necessary, the board will back you." "THE REFUSENICKS" /omcf/el ICKlile 3 W MAIN STREET SOMERVlUt NJ. 0M76 TEL &-2127 Shop Today Decorate Tonight "The Refusenicks," authentic underground theatre from the U.S.S.R. starring Olga and Yevgeny Kozhevnikov will be presented at the Regional YM- YWHA, Highland Park, at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14. Sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Raritan Valley, the Regional YM-YWHA and several local organizations, the performance is open to the entire community at no cnarge. Light refreshments will be served.

17 sports 17A I k Foatfta NEWS-RECORD Warrior hoopsters look for better mark ThcftaattaVT* I9e0edfcioaof*cWa *a mark, yet dk II by a oaabaaad total of 33 H U J W O B locals hopetibcywid Gerald Mania is defiaiaery better nirf**" Mafftu. "Oae reason we are beoer is because of oar depth. I aa go down to my eighth or ninth player aad they caa all play. Aaocaer taaom duf we should be beoer is the anode of das year's team. These kids ab played together in the swnmcr league. They kaow each od>er well aad are a dose group Last year the kids did not know that they could win.** RETURNING for Franklin are senior forward Veraoa DasweO. senior Andy Bradsssw. aad junior Tom Hawkins, aad Bradihaw will share die Players up from last year's j ty aojaad BKSafejaaior D«ve Miller (fbrr Brad Greea (guard), Roy i (ceattr-iorward). j ^ * (ceaaef-forward), senior Blair Montgomery (guardforward), juator Jofaa Allegro (guardforward), aad senior Tim Johnson feard). " We have done pretry well so Cv in our said Martin. "Our first oary a week after we I practice. We had installed a new oftease and so it took a while for the kids to get used to it. But in our last two scrimmages die team has played fairly well "THERE IS a big g (uffen s between junior varsity and varsity," the Franklin coach conrjnacd. "We have a lot of players who lack experience at this point, but as die year goes by we are going to be a pretty good team. The kids have worked real hard in practice." The Warriors will open their season TOW when they travel to Princeton for a 7:30 start. Franklin's initial Mid- Stale Conference dash win be at home against South PUmfield on Dec. 18 at 730. NOW LISTEN UPI Franklin Township basketball coach Gerald Martin Warriors will open their regular season tomorrow when they travel to = uses a play-board to show his team what he expects them to do once Princeton. they take the court in an exhibition clash with Freehold Township. The (Rich Pipeling photo) if, Buttler guides squad into basketball season by Mark Daffy Sparts Writer Under first year coach Judy Bottler, die yooog Frankba gat*" hasirlhall team is lookingtoimprove on last season's below.soooacpaf. "I fed like we have some material." said Buttler. "The players have a lot to learn, and so do I. The coaching position opened up and I felt I'd like to try it. I had success in softbau, and I wanted to try basketball." Burner is certainly qualified to coach die sport. She played in college, and is a rated official. BUTTLER has not come up with a starting lineup yet, but she has five players who might form something. They include: senior forwards Lafaye Hawkins and Belinda Washington, junior forward Toyia Powell, junior forward Lisa Earl, and junior guard LeShaun Arlington. According to Buttler, Powell has the most talent. "I have a brand new, young team," said Buttler. "Toyia (Powell) is the only one with a lot of varsity experience. But we have some talent." Also on the Franklin varsity squad are sophomore guards Wanda Scott and Kathy Peppercorn, and freshmen Janel Powell and Patty Sas. "SPEED IS the best part of the team," said Buttler. "But we don't have much experience. I hope to open it up, and use everyone to see what gells. "We have been about.500 through four scrimmages," continued Buttler. "We have been either hot or cold, either off. The Lady Warriors have a while to get things together, as they do not open their season until next Friday at South Plainfield. -.-'' "This will be a learning situation," said Buttler. "If we work hard together, we will be okay. I'm basically looking for a good varsity team. The players are so young, I don't want to put them intoroies. I don't know how each person will handle a thing like that.".,. Panson, Davidson cop county title Wresting season opens FrankSn coach Garland Harris looks over the doings of 132-tt>. Craig Tyus and 1274b. John Nastvogai as the two work out In practice. Coach Harris feels the Warriors have atotof MMduai talent on this year's club, yet he is concerned about depth. Franklin will open its season on Saturday when it will compete in the Elizabeth Invitationai tournament. (Rich Pipeling photo) by Pete Mann Sports Editor Junior Valerie Panson and senior Leslie Davidson finished up a remarkable season on the tennis court by winning the Somerset County doubles championship. The Lady Warriors' doubles tandem triumphed over Erica Noonburg and Jane Schwartz of Watchung Hills to cop the county championship. It was the duo's second win in three matches this season against the highly regarded Watchung team. Panson and Davidson finished the year with a 20-1 record. "I think Panson and Davidson did well fpr themselves this season," said Franklin coach Sue Szarko. "They supposedly beat the best doubles teams in the state to win the county title. Their only other competition came from Rumson. Their victory was not a fluke. It was definitely their ability, as they beat them two-ofthree times this year." PANSON and Davidson were not the only bright spots on Franklin's 16-4 team. Freshman Valencia Hoskins played to a very respectable mark at first singles for the locals. Another freshman, Jess Lateko, came up with a 16-5 mark at second singles. Sophomore transfer student Kathy Peppercorn was 17-3 at third singles. Senior Marie Harkawij and junior Jeanine Spicer combined for a 12-7 mark at second singles for the Warriors. "I am very pleased with the way the team performed this season," said Szarko. "We had four new members, two freshmen and two transfers (Peppercorn and Panson), and they helped to make us a lot stronger. With our four new players we were able to shift our experience downwards. A lot of teams have good players at first and second singles and are weaker in the doubles teams. We were consistently strong throughout our lineup. "Last year we were 4-15, and we lost two seniors from that team," continued the Warrior coach. "The four newcomers made a big difference for us this season." And, as this season there were only two seniors on the team, next year's squad should be in for another outstanding season. rvarnor opons deneauies QMS DATE Jan. c Fab a IS RAcarrrrpAii SCHFmJLF OPPONENT South Piairfietd HBsborough BridgeiMtor East Briogewater West m atawny Somarvfle Walchung HnogewaBBr wesx Souti PttnfakS Huraardon Central SoraamBa Watchung SClAAToum. Sttwrt -VARSITY SfTE A H n A A A H A H A A H H A H H H A JV TME 3:15 V 5-00 JV 3:45 V 5:15 JV O.4O V DAJU JV 3:45 V 5-00 JV 1230 JV 200 V 3:45 JV 3:45 V 6-00 JV 730 V 3:45 V 5:15 JV 6*0 JV 730V 730 V 6:00 JV 3:45 V 5-00 JV 3:45 V 5-00 JV 3:45 V 5300 JV 3:45 V 5:15 JV 3*5 V 5300 JV 6:00 JV 730 V 6300 JV 730 V BOYS' BASKPTRALL SrMFTMIt P. FRESHMAN DATE Dae Jan Fab OPPONENT South Plainfield Hunterdon Central Hillsborough Bridgewater West Bridgewater East Piscataway Hunterdon Central Somervttle Watchung Piscataway St Josephs IWBborough South PWrmeW SomervMe Bridgewator East Walchung SITE H H A A H H A A H A A H UM A H A A TIME 3: :45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 o.4o 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 BOYS' RASfcrPTRaJ 1 SnHPTMII P. DATE Dec O ou. Jan Feb ,16 r wriwiiai aarw~«aam» ^m" a* lanwaiab OPPONENT Princeton South Plainfield Hillsborough (Ewing Xmas) (Tournament) Bridgewater West Bridgewater East Piscataway Somerville Plainfield Watchung Piscataway Steinert Hillsborough Bridgewater West South Plainfield SomervtHe Bridgewater East Watchunq 17 SCIAA (Prelims) VARSITY f.nntfi i i SITE A H A A A A H H A A H A A H H A HA A & JV TIME 6:00 JV 7:30 V 6:00 JV 7:30 V 6:00 JV 7:30 V TBA TQA. IBA 6:00 JV 730 V 6*00 JV 730 V 6*00 JV 730 V 6-00 JV 730 V 6:30 JV 8*00 V 6:00 JV 7:30 V 6-00 JV 730 V 630 JV 8-00 V 6:00 JV 730 V 6-00 JV 730 V 6-00 JV 730 V 6-00 JV 730 V 6300 JV 730 V 6-O0JV7.-30V

18 1S-A IhrtMtAftt NEWS*ECORD Thursday, December 10,1981 FHS Swim Team to hold meet PuuUui Hs^b School Boys snd Gins Swim Tcm win open «ts lnitiu dinl meet canaoa Monday. Dec. 14. Under the dkecliun of coaches Susan Stmnpf and Dennis Levimoo, die newty fanned team win meet Bridgewater West at an away meet at Somenet County College Pool. Sj,» JknHkj»^ Jon Briggs is captain of the boys* team; senior Danielle Bodo is caplain of the girts* team, and sophomore Lisa Bud is captain of die diving team. Rve home nxcw on the team's schedule win be held at the New Brunswick YWCA pool when die team holds daily practice. Strong performers in practice so far include Jon Briggs, Chris Judd, Don Noone, John Gfflooty, WayneTatmn and Eric Spector for the boys'team, and Jody Junta, Wendy Brann, Rayanne Raya, Helene DeVries, Karen Cbogan, and Lisa Bird for the girls' team. The combined teams have 17 boys and 18 giris. FHS Athletic Director is Pat DoUn. THE NEWLY FORMED swim team of FranMn high School practices. DATE OPPONENT Somarvae 22 Ridge III, mt west Wafchung raonn orunswick SomervvJe Rutgers Prep Feb. 6 SClAAChajnp 8 Bridgewaler East 17 Waschung 21 Bo SayrevMe West IP. WRESTUNG SCHBXJLE - VARSITY ft JV SfTE TME A 3:00B&Gnodrve H 3:00 coed- no dve A 230 rj 2:00 B & Q dmng A 3:45 coed - dmng A 3:15 A 2:45 coed-no dve TBA H 230 B & G - dive A 730 H H 23OB&G-nodrve 230 coed dive DATE Dec Jan OPPONENT Elizabeth Invit Toum. SCIAA Toum. at East New Brunswick Bridgewater East St. Josephs SomerviHe South PtainfiekJ Piscataway Steinert Rutgers Prep Bridgewater West Greenbrook North Hunterdon South Brunswick Watchung SfTE A A A A H H A H A A A A H H H :00 TIME 12:00 12:30 JV V 6:00 JV 730 V 1230 JV 2:00 V 630 JV 8:00 V JV 2:00 V JV 8:00 V JV730V 12:30 JV 2:00 V V only 12:30 JV 2:00 V JV 7:30 V 12:30 JV 2:00 V FHS SWIM TEAM Coach Dennis Lavinson congratulates John Gillooly, the first swimmer to complete 200 laps in a recent swim-a-thon. Exercise with Sandy Get in shape exercise with Sandy 60 minutes of exercises to firm and tighten thighs, stomach, upper arms, also exercises for the face, neck and waistline, all done to pulsating music, will be offered. The Franklin Township Adult Education Dept. will sponsor an eight week exercise session during January and February. All the Monday and Wednesday evening classes are held at the Franklin High School Auxiliary Gym. The Thursday evening classes will be held at the MacAfee Road School in the cafeteria. Monday and Thursday 7-8 p.m. is an intermediate to advanced level class. Cost $26. Prerequisite: must have attended former class. Monday and Thursday 8-9 p.m. is a beginner level class-. No prerequisite. Cost $26. Wednesday evening 8-9 p.m. is Jazzy Slimnastics- V* of an hour of exercises and VA of an hour of jazz exercise movement and cardiovascular dance movements. Cost $18. ' Any combination of the above classes for twice a week is $26 and for once a week is $18. ' Monday and Thursday afternoon class is held at the Travelodge on Easton Avenue. This class from 4-5 p.m. includes after or before class swim and sauna. Cost is $28. Monday morning 9:30-10:30 a.m. class is held at the Travelodge Motel on Easton Avenue. One hour of exercise plus free sauna and swim and one evening class is included. Babysitting is available off the premises for an extra fee. Cost: $28. For additional information call ext. 221 or Registration can be mailed to the Franklin High School, Adult Ed. Dept., Francis Street, Somerset, N.J. Make checks to Franklin Township Board of Education. Classes start Monday, Jan. 4. You can come to the first class of session to register. Men's Basketball League seeks teams for new season THE FINEST USED CARS!N THE AREA 1981 CHEVROLET CITATION 4 DOOR SEDAN 4 cyl.. auto, trans., man. steering & brakes, doth trim, body mjdgs., pin striping. AM radio. Executive Car. Stock miles. Model 1XX68. List Price $ SALE PRICE $ FORD MUSTANG GHIA COUPE V6, auto, trans., prfr. steering & brakes, air cond.. pin striping, w.w. tires, wheel covers, vinyl top. AMJFM Starso Cassette. Stock #22-32B mies. SALE PRICE $4195, 197tAMCGRBMUN 2DOOR SEDAN 6 cyl.. 3-spaad manual trans., menu 6 tvafeas, racso & haatar. Stock /21-S8A. air condl. radao & tCHEVETTE 4DOORStH>AN rasnufli stamrtnq & Stock #21-1WTA BUICK APOLLO 4 Door. V-8. amo. trans., pwr. steering r brakes, radio & haatar, w.w. tvss, wfosal covers, rear detoggar Stock /21-168A miss CHEVROLET MAUBU CLASStdSTATION WAGON 8 cyl.. auto, trans., power steering & brakes, AM radto, air cond., wrw. tires, wheel covers, roof carrier. Stock #22-11 A mites TOYOTA COUPE 4cyl..< igfr brakes, radio & heater. Stock #21-203A. 88,600 mites VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 4 Door, radio, heater, 4 cyl.. auto, trans., man. steering & brakes. Stock #21-210A. 43,421 miles CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE V-8 auto, trans., pwr. steering & brakes, air cond., radio, heater, vinyl top, w.w. tires, wheel covers. Stock #21-128A miles CHEVROLET 3/4 TON 12% FT. STEP VAN Automatic transmission, power steering, extra aeet, V8. power brakes, axcelent rubber, many other extras. Stock #21C17A. Very itax&mvi PRINCE CHEVROLET (Ai Route209 i Princeton Airport) NO MONEY DOtyfN 1981 PEUGEOT DIESEL Recycle this newspaper MAKE A NOTE! Display ads in th«packet PAPERS will SELL your product or service. CALL (609) MUFFLER PROBLEMS? SOLVE THEM FOREVER Custom Sending We'll Send Pipes for Duel Conversions Any Cor - Any Year lifetime Guarantee on Muffler Tires Front End Atlamnents "Brakes e New Jersey State teinsaectlon Kustom Kar Kare 3231 KoufeZT Franklin Park. N.J M629 A PERFECT FAMILY HOLIDAY GIFT "TURKEYS" $1 OFF 10 or 111b. Fresh Frozen Turkey' Picked Up by Dec 15th Hosts Mot. Thru Sat 9 to 5 LEE TURKEY FARM Hickory Corner Road H«Mstmni.N.i. YM-YWHA ANNOUNCES CAMP REORGANIZATION \ A meeting will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building in Middlebush for any team interested in participating in the 1982 season of the Franklin Township Mens Recreation Basketball League. Rules, officials, feesj^nd schedules) win bedisoussed. A $50 non-refundable retainer fee will be required at this time. \ For further information contact the Franklin Township Department of Parks and Recreation at The Regional YM-YWHA of Raritan Valley recently announced the reorganization of its summer day camp. According to camp administrator, Elaine Reason, Camp Robin Hood will operate with two divisions this season. Division I will be for children from Vh years old to kindergarden age. Division II will be for children entering first grade up to sixth graders. Another new feature will be the availability of a nine-week camping program at the camp site, 108 Church Lane, East Brunswick. Also campers must register for a minimum of two consecutive weeks. Bob Mason will be YM-YWHA Camp Director and Lois Altschul will be returning for her fifth season and will be Division I Head. Division II head will be newcomer Lori Gilbert. Full camp fee will be $495.00, or $55.00 per week. A new special savings program is also in effect: There will be a $25.00 Early Bird discount per family. A 10 percent discount for each additional child from the same family also provides a break for the pocketbook YM-YWHA membership is required for each camper. For further camp information, call Elaine Reason at The Regional YM-YWHA of Raritan Valley is a beneficiary agency, of the Jewish Federation of Raritan Valley and the United Way of Cental Jersey. HercVhow *«stuff nnofflo Give a Y Holiday Gift Certificate to each person on your shopping list. Give swimming lessons or see our program brochure and select any other Class Course or Activity offered by the Y. Remember, there's an affordable Y Gift Certificate to suit every budget For more information or to order, call your YMCA now! ymca Somerset Valley N.SrMae a. Greaa Streets THWir1i.WJ.0W76 Or ellpmnd mail the Chrlstnuu stocking today. -* NAME ADDRESS. CITY Send free details about the Y Gift Holiday Certificate to; _STATE. MaHIo: QMtCarttflcala Somsfsat Vollay YMCA N.SrMoa&GreeiiSt. 0tt7«

19 10, A The doctor says Diabetes can lead to blindness Aad why. ia fee tee of evcr-i MJ>. oeaae to such a me ia (he year 2000? As to dk first aucatia ctiwers araaad oat eye patby. Cuiiint figures snow us that «fi- ats far 20 pt'h'f nt of bitadt at all aces. Add to (his (he fact (hat - -» - _ ^ A g ia patients aged 20 to 50 and thai 20 twmnt of io new blindness iatfac nmnuy jscaaaedby thtsdiscisc. sad you have wnat 1 w^w ss stsg^enng numbers. LOOKING AHEAD, the Dknrc is no better. About 33 rrrrrwi of those 20 mil' ben iadrndnak with dtabetcs in tfae year 2000 will have some degree of retino- As lo wliy diiccics is mcrattsiig, we would first bsvc to oadentand why people develop it. RcicJaTCJaCO bcjicvc die body ^Tfrtng to iccogsuze its very own IBHIIIB. tiwwtra it a hu muwe prudiircd by die pancreas and necessary for dk proper wttltf Jtton of carbohydrates. Whatever the cause, the disease has not been tuifaol. rather it is increasing. We don't eveai know why diere is so mncb diabetes in fact country aad so bttle in Japan. EYE DISEASE in dk diabetic doesn't develop overnight. I have had patients tefciiwl to my office after 30 years of dk who are just begmntng to snow signs of icnopadry. Bat I have aiso had * - ^ only two yean history of dubetes who are nearly Mind. The qutiuoa is, how long have they icady bad UK ifiifrf tr i or how long have they known about it? The word "known" is dk key. Alto, some diabeik*doe't«fcwelop the ictmopadiy as easily as others. A typical "fist onas** patient can't lead as dearly as he ooojd dk previous is bfcmcd and he has trouble driving a car, espccbwy at ntght Tfae visual changes can be very sabtk: a more marked loss of vruoa will be notked if (his patient has type does. The 15 to 20 yean before detercai eye prob- %wiuy to The dirtereace between "juvenile" and "adak onset" ffiahrtci is dm jovcnoe is diagnosed op to dk age of about 30 aad is a more vigorous type medically and more damtcaaag to loss of sight, llowever. it develops more ski lydtamheadaltm the ot anm pamps anacneq v me oooy to Beep inuou acvas more wamf so is i (bat no cure) in the treat* KETWOTATHY can be baked with me ase at a laser neam or WIUI snrgery. The laser is a device which emits a highly atrattd light beam of a particular g ano can merauy nan uiw aw? in dk eye. True, dk patient may need tnfar treatments for dk rest of his or her life, bat that is assuredly better dun reduceu vttiou or Dnndness. Surgery is only resorted to in advanced ratct* i.e., (nose which are complicated by hemorrhage and retinal offarninent. The nemorifaagc can be removed through a procedure known as a "vrtrectomy" and there are frhwiiqnrs available for appiuachmg retinal detarhmrnt. Became of dk technical naiip' p of dk prooleni, there is considerable risk with this sort of surgery. Therefore, vitrectomy is only performed after there is serious loss of vision. MY ADVICE to dk general public is that if you think you may have diabetes, you should see an internist for a checkup. Symptoms to watch for include urinary frequency, a marked increase in durst and ttmritlrri rh»wj»«in appetite, particularly eating more! If you do have diabetes, be sure to follow your doctor's directions in taking care of your illness, even if you don't feel ill. And see an ophthalmologist more frequently than you would if you didn't have diabetes! (This column is made possible by a gifiw from UK Huuterdoo Health ftrod to dk College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. Inquiries to the column may be made to this newspaper.) RCA opens new facility I $3350 : Rebate Uat:S12.S8S Diacount:S1700 nabati:$1650 VOURMUCE i $9235 Let us check jour car over for safe winter driving! all your car MtfcffM towing to taat4bs! REPAIRS UNLIMITED Inc Rt. 204 Hllltborowgh. N.J. A new square-foot administrative faculty was opened by RCA Laboratories at Two Independence Way in tbt Princeton Corporate Center, located on U.S. Route). South Brunswick. The new facility will initially bouse dk finance and business systems and analysts activities currently located at RCA's David SarnorT Re Match Center. In addition. dk building win rtma^tn other business systems personnel now situated in dk Forrestal Center as well as certain corporate activities. VISA- What to do? Check the Calendar of events in Off It covers the area. There will be no pick-up on Friday, Dec. 25 & Jan. 1 or Saturday, Dec. 26 & Jan. 2. Once a week stops will be picked-up on Monday. Dec. 28 & Jan. 3. Happy Holidays Falgl Carting Inc. PRICE. Of ANY DATSUN KALE* INTHETB-STATtAlEA JOLtf GOOD SPORTING GIFTS FOR MM GET UP TO $2.00 OFF! Buy an AC DIRT FrGHTIN' OIL FILTER and AIR FILTER and Thul Auto Storas will deduct $2.00 off your purchase with this coupon. ' Buy either an AC DIRT FIGHTIN' OIL FILTER or AIR FILTER and Thul Auto Stores will deduct 75* off your purchase with this coupon. COUPON Got a gripe or a compliment? AC-DELCO SPECIAL 4J NFL FOOTBALL JACKET OFFER! PIMNHtlD }25Xoos«v«/lAvr UBANON Route 22 ton Get A Grip on Winter! -BOUND UtOOlf 491 W. Union Av, COCKY HIU «>.2O6* 5J«'SOMUVIUl 196W*sttndAv: \^_ j Mon.-Fri. 8 lo 6 Sal. 8 to 4 Sun. 9 to 1 *Op«n Sunday Write your editor. Metric snow, tires DunlopSP Steel Snow Imported faction Radial two full width steel belts two polyester radial body plies t t i l l aggressive traction tread Rom to 195/70-14 The "traction" tire Dunlop CW44 Snow Tire full. 4-ply construction polyester cord body modern 78 series profile can be studded rugged, self-cleaning tread pattern FromA78-13toL78-15 COLD CR ANKIN' : This year. Efinger has a lot of great woys to make your Christmas merry. Were stocked «th al tfie spotting gjfts you wtiaaever younave in mind for your fomfly. friends or yoursef. you! find more good things in store for you than ever before on a bemenddus te ti of high (fjstty sportng JI UU H and Top names ate AAJas. M*c Mew Balance, Gyweiae and \Mbon. B«ryhing from hockey attdes and scccer bats to tenris meguets and baiebaf bate. riot to mention ^ J fw»w» oaskbdafls. nsning tacme, huntina rifles and campma equipment. Hus a whole fine of athletic footwear and apparel for every game people play. And see a terrific colection or outdoor winter dothmg thatl withstand anyttinq Mother Nature can desh out In famous names BeDuofbld. Woobich, Pendteton, Geny and Whte Sta sin every depar nent at prices you'l And why not give someone an Eftigergift certificate to let them start the year in style? So come to Efinger soon. You! see why were such joly good felows for jdy good jocks.. QOOD6G0L WE(9VETOO NOSE 0FA8P0RT1NQ CHANCE as 513 W. ip«jersey/ «O«U 513 TOES. W(»AVE<OT 281 BOOrC»BBCOXJip«TOftOOP. JERSEY/ ^ ^ D & SAT. 830 AK TO 5c3O P>1 orai scroavs ournc CHRsmAS SEASON. 495 SOMERSET ST. (RT. 27) SOMERSET IMLT IhU-rll I iul II M txvl I AJt to 1IML TanI kmubttm.

20 20-A Thursday, December 10,1981 QUAKERBRIDGE PORSCHE-AUDI USED CARS 1979MEHCEDES 3010 IHPML SIMM &. OMM^. mtt tarn., 9- *NM«TH*V MM* m. $1MS MIDI 5000 * in tern rib* -Mtt H $ $ MERCEDES $11, VOLKSWAGEN SIROCCO jinm ( krj**t 1979 UMCM BETA COUPE S*cr Mack w «d» S ma Ofcnaf t toktt ad Ut/fm Stem 3lV0Oa-B J4W MJN RW 2 DOOR t I Mkn. Ml/fH xtm mm*. Q.lUmkx» l2m9-*fcemmi $49* VOLW <**. trim MM MM * *. i ql Mt p-t t btltai par aw MfvfN Sum. «* $ S AUDI FOX 2 DOOR a* 4 q«mia mm ftaaf t IS l S2M5. QUAKERBRIDGE PORSCHE-AUDI U.S. ftoate 1 Princeton TWEUS Hone You can find animals in our Pets & Animals Section of the Classifieds, or if your pet strays you can find it or advertise for it in the Lost & Found Department. Packet 8-way Classifieds (609) LANG S SPORT The people in our ski repair shop take a great deal of care in servicing your skis and equipment. When your equipment needs repair, put it in our hands. Look Sharp, Ski Sharp, Be Sharp Skiing Right Is More Fun. Come See Us For A Complete Equipment Check And Tune Up, Before The Rush... Where EXPERTISE is i Skier's Best Frfe** Hours: Mon.-Fri Sot. 10-5: Sun N. Olfei Aft. Trwrtoi* 60M83-1S78 Financial woman Year-end strategies save taxes bjr Debbie L. MaMkflur Most Americans benefited from the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 when income lax rates were automatically reduced Oct. 1. Not all of the provisions of the new tax law are automatic, however. Many pioviiiom ofroenew law require the individual to take action. The wise taxpayer will search for those provisions and wid seize all appropriate opportunities to save money before the end of me year. It is iiiyortant to take as many deductions as possible this year, since the maximum tax on all income drops to SO percent from 70 percent on Jan. 1. A variety of strategies is aimed at postponing income and increasing deductions before year end. Several Strategies: Review state and local income and real estate taxes. You can pay your 1981 taxes during 1981 and claim the deduction in Realize both short - and long-term losses this year. You might consider selling stocks and bonds with paper losses and buying different securities to establish a tax loss for If it meets your investment objectives, consider purchasing, for cash or on margin, deep discount corporate bonds with a remaining maturity of more than 12 months. The deduction you can take for the interest you pay on a margin loan will reduce income taxable at the higher 1981 rates. In addition, any long-term gain realized when you sell will be taxable at that year's lower capital gains tax rate. If options trading fits your investment objectives and your ability to accept risk, you might consider trading put and call options that expire in early 1982 rather than in late If you trade options that expire in January, you can close out a loss position before year end and offset income. If, however, the position showed a profit, you could keep it open until 1982, when the short-term gain would only be taxed at rates of up to 50 percent. Consider "going short against the box" if you have a short-term gain in a stock you'd like to sell. Going short against the box simply means that you sell short the same number of shares you own of the same stock. Although you may have to pay interest on your borrowed shares, if they rise in price, the gain will not be taxed until you cover your short position by delivering the stock you own sometime next year. Pay any interest that is due. Again, tax benefits increase as your deductions do. Transfer money market funds with yields currently taxable in 1981 into instruments that won't pay interest until You might consider transferring that money into Treasury Bills, certificates of deposit and certificate of deposit funds. You'll owe less tax on the interest in Consider making charitable donations this year. If, for example, you are in the 70 percent bracket this year, each Princeton Nautilus Fitness Center Is > "Shaping the Future of Exercise" Your Future I PRINCETON NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER, INC. Princeton's Total Fitness Facility Athletic Training Center Total Body Conditioning Nautilus exercise equipment Whirlpools Saunas Aerobic fitness testing,i Exercise bicycler* ~~ -! * Showers 8- locker rooms Lounge Supervised instruction Massage therapists Princeton Shopping Center - Princeton, NJ. (609) Giv* a gift this holiday season to someone special. ONLY $29.95 for an entire month at our health and fitness facility. Get ready for the healthiest month of your life! Buy a gift of Health for Yourself and get a one month certificate FREE for a friend, (applies to any membership plan) Open 7 days * Convenient hours Co-ed Starling January w will b«open of 6 AM] Monday. Wednesday, Friday. HAPPY HOLIDAYS $ 1,000 in donations will be worm $700 to you mis year versus only $500 next year when the top brackets become SO percent. Consider purchasing All-Savers certificates. Available through Dec. 21, 1982, these have a one-year maturity and yield interest at approximately 70 percent of the one-year Treasury Bill rate. Interest earned on them is tax-exempt, up to $1,000 on a single person's return or $2,000 on joint return. One note of caution: The certificates must be held for the entire year, or tax benefits are lost. EVEN SMALL STEPS can be taken to ease your tax burden. For example, consider renewing deductible subscriptions to professional publications and investment advisory services. The deductions will have less value in 1982, when tax rates are lower. Pay next year's charges on safety deposit boxes. If you use such a box for storing investment-related items, payment mis year will make the most of your 1981 deductions. These are just some suggestions for pre-year-end action. For 1982, it is important to review investments and your particular tax situation as early as possible. The new law offers a wide variety of tax-saving possibilities to taxpayers in all brackets, and everyone should be aware of them. To take the fullest advantage of all these opportunities, you should consult a full-financial services firm or tax specialist. This column is provided by Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith. University choir offers annual vespers concert The Princeton University Chapel Choir, under the direction of Professor Walter Nollner, director of music in the Princeton University Chapel, will present the musical portion of the Christmas Vespers on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 2:30 p.m. in the University Chapel. An annual service for many years, the vespers is the major musical event for the choir in the fall semester, and features music appropriate to the season.. The major work to be performed this year will be the setting of the Ordinary of the Mass by the early French composer Josquin des Pres entitled "Missa Ave Mans Stella." The title stems from the fact that much of the music is based on the Roman Chant "Ave mans Stella/' which appears in various forms as a cantus firmus throughout the work. Says Professor Nollner, "I have prepared this work twice before and performed it with the Princeton University Chamber Chorus throughout Europe, including the Basilica San Marco in Venice and Notre Dame in Paris. It is one of the most inexhaustible works that I know, in the sense that a chorus, having once prepared it, can sing it seemingly forever without tiring of it." ' Isobel Woods, assistant conductor of the choir, will lead the group in a performance of the chorus " II s'en va loin de laterre" from the Berlioz oratorio "L'enfancedu Christ." The work will be accompanied by organ, played by Christopher Brunt, university organist. Mr. Brunt.will also play organ prelude and postlude for the service, as well as the hymns. The final work will be the "Story of the birth of Christ" by Marc-Antoine Charpentier, 17th-century French composer and maitre de musique at Sainte Chapelle in Paris. This is a 13-minute small oratorio, done in a deliberately ingratiating, tuneful pastoral style, for soloists and choir, plus small instrumental ensemble of recorders, strings and harpsichord. Once again choir members will perform the solos. "I am particularly delighted with this program," Professor Nollner says, "including, as it does, three distinctly French pieces of music, from three radically different periods of music. TRENTON FORD TRACTOR INC. SWEETENS THE DEAL! Now through Dec. 31, 1981 on all eligible Ford Ag Tractors, well give you deferred terms (March 1, 1982; interest' and principle}*. PLUS ihfe FORD TRACTOR REBATE! Examples: Ford 3600, 40HP, Diesel, was $10,780, NOW $ deferred terms Ford 4600 SU, 52HP, Diesel, was $13,650, NOW $12,650 + deferred terms- Ford 6600, 70HP, Diesel, was $14,700, NOW $13,700 + deferred terms. Fo>e 4600SU TractK Call and let us know what your Tractor needs are, we want to give you the best deal...ever! *Must qualify for Ford Motor Credit Financing. All eligible units are from dealer inventories, first come first served! U.S.RLM Trenton, N.I. (609) (215) THIS AD MTfXSBITS 1 HEW t USB) CARS A TRUCKS. 4 A PORTION OF OUR USED CAR A TRUCK INVENTORY ItAtHOO-OOHtducilon on Of Htg-UttPrtcw l A (10M. FORD WOTOW CAWS FIAT tm i9n«9i nn I, LAMQMOMNC PA HUNOMCOS OF CAM 4 TRUCKS TftAOtD WKKIY-Z1I-7S7-4M1 AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER-AUTO MALL-AMERICAN-IMPORTS-CARS-TRUCKS Far! * WMftM Ofcaaa* CMM 0*11H1 Cmrtm TM> li«.rai M 1M2 Lttkmr M«Wl fnm Sept.. Oct. * Nov.. ISM 1M2 Urn* 1MI mmn.«w CMntMs. CipriCM. CIIPTI. Imm C»rtM. tinmi. mmtm. Cmtnt. CUm. Owtttn. hek»n. $-10 Hckim. VMS. Sttwtam. Btaztt. El Ci ii Be nnnii 11 Ca^xan. I111M1. MM Itrtan. Lanu. C«*iais. HIMIBI. IWatrt K Can) HtrbMU. TC3 Cptt. Phis a«mrti.? Or. nmitwli. RckaM. imm Sahs a Stnrtc* Discs*Mi MMM OBCMMIS OH Ot Mlg List Frier CASMrOHTOUO rrc -»*»» zm ****** cmminkii THApft.iu.io* met* SAi.CS DtPAMTMCMTS knm riash Ltrrovws 1 On. * Ort, C C «If*. * tm* * A«H» MraMMMM.SM.0 nnwwmrww* CarlfctractOriMrif SMCM* TMJI ««U«Nw MiTBltOMOIStmimt o A t A OffOOttf. UttPric* IS A irs0.m Ms*M* AMI A<- (SOftM O VctW Off fmml Will Mil Cft SHOP REEOMAN CHEVir UITHMUES FACTMT MAIM SALCS SCKVfCE H A S1SMJM Maduellon OH 01 Mlg. UM Net t WtMliTMCnaCatu Medd*. OH O» Oto»l dio<mlo.li«iptle«ptu* AddWaMlOtocounM 1M2 Clmcetol Pickap* 112 Ton CtO, 3M Ton C-20. CM««is»Cab> 1l2.8(4.Tonllod»l» 1««2Spt.Vm C OrDtoMl O^r 120 M Slock JAPANESE IMPORTS 1HEPRICL OFLUXURYJUST WBfTDOWN. ANY REASONABLE OFFER OVER DEALER INVOICE PRICE WILL NOT BE REFUSED. i I WhftOtti«. < CH. FLASH urr-ovcm 1981 FIAT BRAVA, 4 cylinder. 2 Liter Fuel injected, 5 speed; A/C, P/S, Tilt Steering Wheel. MOT< M C.AK-, If J 1 Ml (;;!( A! I, JKI «>.'.. ;. /.-: i Motor Vehicle Fees and Tax Extra. f Middlesex Foreign Cars

21 10, A & R canal: Our water source has its problems t01ttcp LJaw-txcca dockweed aad algae 4 # Ifc fe r lift dtp*..' Tbe tcaaoa for all dia is ** W T*' The 150-year-old CMHI is SSiac op with sik. hi the days before 1933 wfcea the caaaj far simpcaac. il-waa fretecaaal «a i for aboai people waacjoaod lo tramportatioe i to relieve the silting pcobtun an oo longer be lo OJEBW appnttiinaterjr 73 of water a dayfromthe The problem. Mr. Amon says, has a tendency to feed on itself in a vicious ^ *nfathat will aroricraae the silting problem- Weeds act as a filter, catching waterbornesal The sfltpoes op on me canal's CmmMj ptmtxfmtoa Dy u g H wttaca mcccwct- KS BK wees grown, inai prooiem is partkataily evident in the nearly level portion of the canal between Lambertville and the Kingston lock. Mr. Amon says. This week pnbik hearings wiu be held on a plan for dredging die canal, and thrmyti Mr. Amon tifri die <"* I Commission, responsible for overseeing die linear state park that includes the canal, win not take an official stand, it has plenty of opportunity to provide input in the formulation of die dredging proposal's tof die canal would be been pumped into die canal where it para- Amw <mn*a god duiiiod and dien eaith movmc CQttapmeBt wotnd enter twff canal pfo Raritan Rivers at die Ten Mile Lock. That Deb die confluence of die Millstone and and Hoop up die sediment. water dien flows back to fill the section up M^US QIPJSZ SUflDflEBCC SO^XUDCQC D6CSU1C S^) to the Griggstown Lock. A number of deep just below die Port Mercer bridge water companies draw from that section dtat UK state had to move in with a clamshell scoop and dig h out of the canal. In of the canal. die process a narrow winding pathway was destroyed and replaced by a dusty dirt road to ieniiil access of die equipment. "We must prevent anything like that happening." Mr. Amon said. "We don't want me dredging to have any harmful aesthetic impact that could not be taken care of in a couple of years of growth," Mr. Amon said. "Certainly one can't do a job like diis without some impact but we do not want a 20-year rebound or historical aspects of the canal destroyed," Mr. Amon said. RECREATION WILL be totally disrupted by the dredging program, bin in die long-run it will mean improved recreation for residents, Mr. Amon pre- **THE CONDITION of the canal b THE COMMISSION'S major concern is that the historic waterway be pro-.the dredging plan, of course, is pridicted. pufljf bad," says \ttut% Amoa. director tected during die dredging and that die marily intended to restore die important historical features be protected, according to Mr. Amon. New Jersey is authorized to draw 100 water simply function of die canal. "At Ihe height of this past summer its delivery capacity was probably down to Most vulnerable, perhaps, is the handlaid stone wall lining dte uppersides of die channel near Bull's Island on the Dela- million gallons a day from the intake 20 to 25 million jcauom per day." The aartmiml flow me from its intake at canal that are most easily visible during ware River. In a state hampered by chronic water shortages, inability to utilize Boll's bland on die Delaware River is low water levels. 100 million tattoos per day. The environmental assessment acknowledges that there will be considerable water sources must be drawn upon. that amount of water means that other At dot low flow me canal canoot deliver ao dk water cunti acted for by water rihntption from die dredging. The most As a result of poor flow conditions, pwcyon that tfcptml on it as a water favored alternative, dry dredging, would supplemental infusions of water have The state has water plans byjaaacsgnttt Staff Writer The New Jersey water Master Plan cafls for a legislative plan of action for ensuring adequate supplies of clean water lo users throughout die state. The plan envisions changing die relationship between all of the authorities, agencies and water companies that deal with water resources. Although the Master Plan has specific provisions for water supplies in Central See STATE, page 22A BUT THE mixing of canal water with water, particularly from die Millstone, has raised questions about its purity. Those concerns have been voiced by James Gaffney, executive director of the Stony Brook Millstone Watersheds Association., Stony Brook and die Millstone Rivers, which are the main waterways in Princeton, are both inadequate as water sources, Mr. Gaffney points out, primarily because of their high sediment loading. Raw sewage, during heavy storms, flows directly into both Stony Brook and Carnegie Lake because of surcharging in the Princeton sewer system. Carnegie Lake is part of the Millstone River avstem. Though the Raritan River water is acceptable, Mr. Gaffney said, he was concerned that die location of the pump intake at die confluence of the Millstone and Raritan Rivers was pulling in mostly Millstone River water. Both the Raritan and Millstone River water were being pumped into the canal, according to Donald Kroeck, chief of the Department of Environmental Protection's Bureau of Water Supply, Development and Improvement. Another major source for possible degredation of the canal results from current cleaning of two 6,000-foot culverts that the canal water flows through in Trenton. Those culverts have been sealed off since early November, according to Mr. Kroeck, and probably won't be reopened until the end of March. THAT DISRUPTION has cut off the canal north of Trenton from Delaware River water. The canal, between the sealed Kingston lock and the Trenton cul- THE DELAWARE and Raritan Canal has become deeply silted in certain places bringing about the need for dredging. Officials hope the dredging operations will not affect the area's water supplies. (Mark Czajkowski photo) verts has been transformed into a linear reservoir. Before the culverts were isolated from the rest of the canal by coffer dams, the section to the north was primed with a large supply of canal water, Mr. Kroeck said. Calculations of water use indicate that the water supply should be adequate for water users, given the natural flow of water into the canal from Duck Pond Run Besides failing back on Carnegie Lake, if necessary, plans have been prepared to pump water from Assunpink Creek into the canal, Mr. Kroeck said. With con struction of a cpffer dam across the canal at Harrison Street, he added, the Carnegie Lake water could be used to supply water to the canal. HAVE AN ENTERTAINING ADVENTURE now at A & P Psychic Services Rt 18 West Market Make yoir shop THE sormyui CRQE CONVENIENT HOLIDAY SHOPPING! Th* variety ot a man! Tht prica A Mfvtc* dvanuo** ol local merchants! That's T r Cwaiewt HnlMav ShttMtaa CwrtSr " (609) New Customer Service System Jiifigsin lourpse&g Connection Newark Northern Center ka«wa tm all! G* display * ways! THE EXECUTIVE WHO CANT WRITE WELL Is the executive who vwifl find it difficult to move up the company ladder. He is also the executive who could probably improve his writing strife considerably and make his move in management with the private and yifidsmtal instruction we offer on effective writing. Cafl us. It could be one of the most important decisions you wib ever make. ( deck Our Surprise Specials for the Holidays Bread Rob Cakes Cookies Crackers Snacks Pastries Maple Mead Ptoza 1896 rfighway t30. North Brunswick. NJ MML Tats. 30-5:30 latrafsy 9:30-7:00 Ned Frv *JQ*OO Satmtot 9:00-5: Saner Grim Oteoaat bar Moa i Tims. 10% OFF 10% OFF 10% OFF ON ANY PURCHASE Qrace At. 'Frost unique gifts and ornaments 9-5. Mon. - Sat W Delaware Ave. Penninglon (acrou from Penntngum Quality Market) When you're planning to landscape... Patios Pools Shade Tn Foundation Plantings WaHcs Hydrcceeding Sodding Play and Rest Areas Privacy Plantings Landscape with a pianl CaU one of our landscape architects today. Interiors doerler landscapes phon« Appraisal Services For an authoritative and up-to-date assessment of your fine jewelry and silver... Let LqVake's registered jewelers provide a complete written description... whether for a single piece or an entire collection. Members of the American ("»em Society Contact Nancy Over the next several months, PSEsG's new customer service system will be brought into full operation. Two inquiry and accounting centers one in Newark and the other in Bordentown have been specifically designed with the latest in computerized equipment to respond rapidly and effectively to your calls. It's all part of a PSE&G program to meet growing customer needs for prompt service. Person-to-Person Service Our centralized system automatically puts you in touch with a customer representative for service, questions about your bill, or round-the-clock emergencies. All you need do is simply dial the appropriate tollfree number(s) shown on your bill and state your request. If you have your account number available, it will help us speed your request. When we're busy, our new equipment will make sure your call is answered in the order received by the first available customer representative. You can also help by calling after 2:00 p.m. All Customers To Benefit. By the spring of 1982, the new system will be available to all customers. Right now, the system serves the Newark. Trenton, and Orange areas. All customers will be notified with further details when their areas become part of the system. Because We're Changing... Due to the relocation of necessary personnel to the new inquiry centers, you may experience some delay in calling our existing district offices. This is temporary until the changeover is completed. The best time to call the old offices is between 2:00 and 4:00 P.M., our least busy period. Naturally, call us any time if there's an emergency. The Door's SUII Open To You Although we're reducing the staff and the size of our existing district offices, sixteen customer service centers will still be located near their present sites for those customers who find it necessary to visit us A Change For The Better Any change of operation has its temporary rough spots, but the improvement in service is permanent. We're confident that the new customer service system win respond promptly and courteously to all customer needs a PSE&G priority. Bordentown Southern Center PSIX. Public Service Electric and Gas Company 10% OFF 10% OIF

22 Z2-A Thursday, December 10,1981 ZuKnger's Meat Market Com««ndS«etr»QMtryandCnftvn»«hip you thought VM* Long Gone. WB SpocMze in Beautiful Cuts of Meat you can Appreciate! Products* Salads Cold Cuts Sausages Ktolbasa Frankfurters Complete Una of Rt 27 Just north>of A Kitchen Store Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9*. Thurs. 9-7, Fri. 9S. Sat Closed Sun. & ^<&&&* RESTAURANT AND FISH MARKET FRESH FISH DINNERS DAILY DINNERS TO GO ENJOY OUR LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FISH CAUGHT DAILY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Restaurant and Marfcot Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 3107 Highway 27 Franklin Park, NJ. Opposite AftP Supormarkot EAT RSH AND QUIT BEEFING TAKE A NOTE! Call for WE Off State (ContJnned from p«fe 21A) Jcncy, uiaoy of toe local f If iiifins are related to larger stale water policiet. The Master Plan recommends that more niuiuui be built, that leaky lines be patched, and that uitocoimectxmtinkj be established between water systems throughout the state. The plan also calls for protecting underground water tables and sensitive acqmfer recharge areas which are easily polluted. la addition, the plan calls for identification of acquifer areas, many of which are not precisely known, protection of tliram and river headwaters, and guarding «g»tn«t sinking wells in contaminated According to James Gaffney of the Millstone-Stony Brook Watersheds Association, the Mercer County area would benefit in several ways under the Master Plan. The biggest item in me Master Flan that affects the region is the improvement progiam for the Delaware and Raritan Canal, portions of which are being upgraded already. With the passage of the 1981 Water Bond Act for $350 million. $20 million will be used for upgrading the canal. Mr. Gaffney said that about $15 million will soon be appropriated for dredging the canal once bearings are held and the legislature gives the go ahead. Jim Amon, executive director of the Canal Commission, said that the canal has been suffering from reduced flow because of siltatkm and weed growth. He said that the 60-mile long manmade waterway which runs from norm of Lambertville, south to Trenton and northeast to New Brunswick, is contracted for 75 million gallons of water per day (mpg). The main users of die D&R Canal are the New Brunswick and East Brunswick Water Co., which may draw 14 mpg, the Middlesex Water Co. (20 mpg), the North Brunswick Water Co. (6 mpg), the Princeton (Elizabemtown) Water Co. (S mpg), Johnson & Johnson (3 mpg), the Forrestal Campus (1 mpg), and Diamond Shamrock (.6 mpg). Other large users include agricultural businesses with irrigation works. _ The water in the D&R Canal usually comes primarily from the Delaware Raiver. Under a 1954 Supreme Court decision on drawing rights. New Jersey was alloted 100 mpg from the Delaware. However, in times of drought when the Delaware is reduced to a mere trickle in some places, the state may actually be required to add water to the river with water held in storage reservoirs. This is done to prevent salt water during high tide from traveling too far upstream. Should the Delaware flow be to drastically diminished, salt water intrusion occurrs in fresh water wells in the Camden area which normally arerechargedby the river. The Master Plan thus calls for allocating money to study sites for creating new "augmentation" reservoirs. Should New Jersey be unable to provide its share of flow supplementation, according to Peggy MacNeiU, head of the Princeton Environmental Commission, the state "theoretically" could lose part of its 100 mpg drawing rights. But at the moment no water from the Delaware is flowing into the D&R Canal. THE DAM at Lake Carnegie was overflowing.following recent rain storms. The lake is used as a source of the area's drinking water when other sources become exhausted. (Mark Czajkowski photo) Two towns fight TCE battle by Ynry Taraavskyj A neighborhood in southeastern Montgomery Township and the Borough ot Rocky Hill are two communities that have experienced problems with the carcinogen trichloroethylene (TCE) in their drinking water supplies. And though various steps have been taken to deal with the potential health hazard, me sources of contamination remain unknown, posing a stumbling block to a complete resolution of the problem. The presence of TCE was first detected in Rocky Hill's town well the only source of the borough's well water by a Rutgers University study team in June Testing conttahm it was not until several months later, in November, that the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) ordered CHRISTMAS AT THE J^ASSAU INN the well closed down. AT THE TIME the levels of TCE, a substance used as an industrial degreasing and cleansing agent, averaged 248 parts per billion. The well was reopened last July when TCE readings averaged 5 parts per billion, and has been consistently tested since then. While the town's water source was closed and pumped toridthe water of the Volatile organic substance, residents received water from the Elizabeth Water Co. which had water lines set up in the borough. Montgomery's water problem was not discovered until tests were performed at Hsxnes ut December folbsmgdytttifrteayltill well.- 4 Of 53 of the 73 homes tested in the neighborhood comprised of Robin Drive, Oxford Circle, Sycamore Lane, Cleve- Recycle this newspaper land Circle and a section of Montgomery Avenue 23 showed no chemical reading (none or less than 2 ppb), five showed between 2 and 5 ppb, 19 between S and SO ppb, 2 between 51 and 75 ppb and six between 76 and 290 ppb. SUBSEQUENT testing has been done as recently as Oct. IS and to that date 20 wells have n ver shown any presence of TCE. y According to areportby the Montgomery Health Department Only six wells have ever shown a reading higher than 100 ppb with 640 ppb the highest since the testing was first performed. Both the DEP and Montgomery ^Township maintain jh^water containing ^(SfppE dfhigher ofltshs unsafe for' human consumption. Since Rocky Hill's well was reopened the TCE levels remained under the 100 ppb safe limit. Early tests conducted during the summer months showed readings below 12 ppb. 1 The levels in the fall samplings were higher with two state tests recording readings of 99 and 58 ppb. The highest reading recorded in a borough test was 83 ppb in September. The most recent readings recorded Nov. ' 18 and 24 were 37 ppb and 23 ppb respectively. IN MONTGOMERY, the township went ahead and made public water available to the residents who will be assessed about $2,500 over a 10-year period for the hookup. But thus far few have connected to public water made available in the spring: As of Oct. 21 only six had tapped in. Some continued to use their well water, others are buying bottled water, while at least, one home installed a charcoal filter to treat the contaminant. Meanwhile the DEP is continuing in its efforts to discover the source or sources of contamination. But thus far not conclusive evidence has been found. ; the'next step is'to digihree monitoring wells in two selected spots; which DEP officials.have not yet publicly disclosed hoping to detect the elusive source. The digging will be done sometime early next year. Rocky Hill is also considering the purchase of an aeration system which would expose the well water to air before it is pumped into the water tower. Some borough officials believe the system could successfully eliminate the contaminant. Got an idea for a photo? Call us now. APPETIZERS Winter Fruits In Port Wine Tiny Shrimp Cocktuil Ilukct I < K-slcrs Koekefeller Mu*hnx>ni* Stuffed with Sweetlnvuds HOLIDAY BREAD BASKET HIiiciH-rry *ItifT)iis. KuKtn l*tiin > KolK Nui IlrvutL IViiny I^MIYC*. llntiternootcli Him* SOUPS SEASONAL GREENS - COl'XTRY DRESSING ENTREES Leek unri I'otutn Onion im-gruuti (liristmus (ioosc.turt A >j>le Stuffing Red Prime Rib of IJccf, Horseradish ("ream Cheese I'ojxiver Filet Million, Suuce Iieuntulse Roust Stuffed IJC# of I,ainb In Crust, Fresh Mint Suuee ABOVE HEirvEi) «mi m t\ nmnrxeii POTATOES Fillet of Stri M.*tl Itass, Tof> >e<l with Toiuutoes. Sealloj>s utul Mushrooms Cursley I lolled I'otuloes Wisconsin I)ticklinj{,(tUuced IVueh Suuee (ussls - Mixed Wild Klee VEGETABLES Si rlngbcauis Almandlnc Camas with Dili COFFEE SERVICE A BASKET OF FRESH FRITTS AND MIXED NITS Complete Dtnncr *14JM Children Coder 111. Half Price DESSERTS Hrundled Mince or Cranberry Pecan I'ie Hum Kidding A )j>lc Crumb Cake Itiached I "cur In Orange Sauce Butter Almond Ice Cream IluvNcnberrv Sherbet Carafe of Red, White or Roae~ Wine *7JSS Seating* at I 30. &3O. JUKI and 7:80 pm 1&30 SEATING ONLY Flrat CUM under 10, FREE 2nd Child'4.00 Children'7.50 each NASSAU INN Princeton. N*I X00 Its Different at <mimell SQUARE. H.E Clayton "Ever since 1915, H.P. Clayton has served women of discriminating taste. Now in its third generation, our family-owned store continues to offer variety and quality in its selections. of women's apparel, linens, fabrics and notions. A creatively. ordered setting and an unfailingly courteous staff allows our customers to shop at their own pace." Barbara and Everett Garretson are Why. Visit the Nassau Inn. a fine Princeton'tradition....in the heart of Princeton ColUra OavalbpiMnt Corporation

23 A LATEST AUCTIONSto tta i rof ahopa at Tha Marfcatolaca are Bare y 1UTH WOO0WASD Two i 27 will five BASS NECESSITIES carries all [prices, and Shop Talk i petite to 3X targe. While rof oavoant stores for I ID Aadiai tor not. oaly the middle range of are available ia sizes 30A to 46DD. Warner and Bali bras are dis- 120 ptiixnt Masdenfonn, Oiga, Lfly of France. Fonnfa Rogers and Vas- ' very dressy, lace-trimmed t, or classic flannel or coooo shirts, in tolifh or piiirta. Sweaters are by Cneno. Sasaoon and iitlin or MM nawri. and nwv^w4w ^s^^^^^'sf^^^^^b^w»^ ~ ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^* w^^^^^^^^^^^ crew necks. Different looking are the sweaters with attached shawl <*4wlars. Other finds at the Fashion Gallery are dresses for office or for more special occasions. There are suits and ski jackets and sassy-looking velour jogging suits that come in solids and mipti. \ The Fashion Gallery will open a>40 daily and stay open every evening Trauma team speeds progress *I was a perfect»"»"»i» of nurse after 10 years with increasing at." said JacLyune Frisler. R.N. "Much t mveu ssy cnonsn careert i was no longer able to cope with the chronic inflexible hoars, undesir- I shifts, low pay and mandatary overtnne." 'To save my heakh and sanity," she j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m t^w ^^^^^^^& ^^^^k^fl A^k^-L A&h^h ^h»*^^^h^^^k^^^b a^^jnbmwflbjnb^m^ M ^IBaK aulq wookk ^DG mnedct off. drtrrminrd to decide if there was an alternative to leaving my beloved profession. When bills started piling up, I decided to try just one more time, and aptor a>tempora^f afsiffnntffitt : witb Staff Bauaers. a supplemental staffing service, where I could plan the hours, pace and quality of my nursing care. It was the best move I ever made." Assigned to the case of Anthony Tozzi, a 36-year-old semi-comatose, quadriplegic male severely injured in a train accident. Ms. Frister was told the patient had made no progress after six months of critical and acute nursing care at Princeton Medical Center's Merwick Unit Rehabilitation Center. AFTER a few weeks of close observation, however, nurse Frister noticed that' by means of body language, Mr. Tozzi responded more favorably to some indi- YKhlllt than to others. "That's when 1 began to develop the idea of putting together a team of skilled nurses who evoked a good reaction from him, to provide organized, quality nursing care round the clock." Since this kind of nursingrequires special caring and total commitment to one person, Ms. Frister knew that selecting the team would be a monumental *»«if in itself. Several nurses in the profession for over 20 years declined the assignment, feeling they simply did not have the unique calling necessary to qualify as a Trauma Team nurse. Finally after discussions with Joan Ryan, Staff Builders' director of nurses for the Princeton-New Brunswick area, and after observing Mr. Tozzi's response to two nurses, Ms. Frister chose Diana S. Deak, R.N., a competent critical care nurse, and Debra Ann Keil, R.N., a dedicated professional and mother of a newborn son. As Mr. Tozzi began to emerge from the coma, the team was able to reduce his urinary tract infection by suggesting that the urologist replace the supra-pubic catheter with external appliances. In spite of a fractured hip, incontinence and immobility, "one of our Team's most valued accomplishments,'' said Ms. Frister, "was the absence of decubitus ulcers, (Deasoresj. In a medical opinion written at one point after the team took over, Mr. Tozzi's neurosurgeon said, "Amazed that he's alive," and "Nursing Care has been excellent. He is in exceptional health for this type of injury." ANOTHER PROBLEM the nurses had to deal with was the disruption of the Tozzi's family life. With Ms. Tozzi spending each day at the hospital, the three children, aged 12, 10 and 7, accustomed to loving parents at home, were now left in the care of a housekeeper. By depriving them of both parents, the accident had been doubly tragic for the children. After conferring with Ms. Tozzi and Ms. Ryan, Ms. Frister arranged for family counseling to get the family back on an even keel. One solution to the family problem would be home care for Mr. Tozzi. Although his wife was advised by several physicians to give up on her husband and move on with her life, she refused. Adamant about caring for him at home, she persisted until she found'appropriate medical specialists to manage the case. At that point, to meet medical and nursing team specifications, she sought put architects and builders needed for adding a bedroom, bath and supply room to their home. ' On the day he knew he was going home, Mr. Tozzi awoke grinning and responsive. Upon arriving home, just two days short of one year of hospitalization, he showed signs of responding well to his new surroundings. H A M I L T O N J E W E L E R "It's touching to see how Mr. Tozzi thrives on the children's attention, and their delight in having their father at home," said nurse Frister. Although trauma cases are extremely demanding of all of a nurse's resources, this team thrives on them. "If ever I feel depressed," said Ms. Frister, "I remember what Mr. Tozzi was like just over one year ago. The team and I findrewardsfor our efforts in the gains we see the patient making day by day." As Mr. Tozzi's recovery progresses, the team's growth and development increases. "Family counseling, health care maintenance and direction, even financial management," said Ms. Frister, "are all part of Trauma Team responsibilities. Recently we all had to take a crash course in the financial aspects of nursing care, when Mr. Tozzi's lawyers asked us to take over the responsibility of an escrow account." Staff Builders, a network of over 100 offices coast to coast, reports that innovative Trauma Teams have now been developed at several of their other locations across the country. The firm, founded in 1961 by Geroge Rubin, is a leading nationwide provider for hospitals and other institutions, as well as for the home, of licensed nursing personnel, nurses' aides, technicians, plus homemakers, companions, and home health aides for both long and short assignments. The entire stocked at Bare of undcrtfaings is slipa.half teddys* Bool bikini and ft* briefs available apk>size 10. briefs for sportswear, as well as the There is also swear for sports or jnst warm on exam cold days. The thermal underwear happens to be me owly n» uhanrtrtcnithc stone that wesades lornc nregtilars, evcrythtag cbe is first quality. MUND NAMES slecpwcai and robes are Diane von Fan if. Vanity e. Grvencby. and NO TIME LIKE THE PRESECT And no present like a gift from Hamilton Jewelers. ad long or short gowns. To keep warm and toasty buy a gown of flaaiad or fleecy nylon, and top with qaiked or fleece robe. There are also ayton aowas and robes in matcnttg sets. Bane Neccsstoes will observe the %unr hoars as. ad of the stores at the Market- > staying open every Refunds will be i seven days, with a register dc. Christmas gifts will be an! Dec. 31. THE FASHION GALLERY, next to for those sizes. (Mtcountco rrom 30 to 60 percent. Yoa"B find designer jeans with brand names fike Boa Joar. Calvin Klein. Sas-. To wear with them arc fady Eaed velvet and corduroy Mazers by D. D. Slam and Private Liae. Or team the is a type of fall calotte, arwinmesc iadnde V-neck crew neck velour tops. You can Bkrtechnotogist to be speaker at Rutgers lecture A. Combination an*»oo-d»flrtal quartz with aiarm and chronograph, $155 B. Slim-shaped caa*. gold tone bractat watch tor woman. $150 C. Man's calendar quartz watch with gold ton* dial andbrac«m.$150 D. Woman's gold ton* quartz watch with textured brown strap, $75 E. Man's gold tone cushion case calendar quartz watch, second hand. $125 F.AII gold tone woman's quartz watch with tapered bracelet. $100 G. Man's slim classic gold tone dress quartz watch, brown strap. $95 H. LCD quartz alarm chronograph with second time zone on demand, $65 NEW BRUNSWICK The develop- be dncsnaed by Dr. Jakob Nutich of OBA-GEIGY Limited, located in Basel. OBA-GElGYIectaresDec. 16 and 17 at Raiajrn Univcrssfy. ine program ai nncrobial biocnemtstry. oaeo mu>< nooiogy rrom traptrtsflft BAI flcdafiobaabfa^stti^* IRflUa DC ODCal W& QkC pabac rree of charge and begins bom days at 430 p.m- at the Stale University of NewJeciey'sWaksmanlBstitnleofMic- [mpbcat- : of Switzerland, Dr. Nuesch ftimo'opjy si C1BA-GHGY Limited in Basel, the f s wono ncao- He was aaaasd a profesaor of ratlheuarveniryofbaielin I97S and has served as pruidtnt of the Each of kit hxiiant wib focus on the A flbn743bdbc* SSCai aav These J. Ultra thio quartz braoatot watch in gomton*. $165 K. Man's stand*- quartz watch. stainlws taxturad strap, $195 L. Woman's twoton* day-date quartz watch; watar rasistant. $215 M. Man's incredibly slim gold tone quartz bracelet watch. $250 N. Classic woman's gold tone quartz Seiko, lizard strap. $150 P. LCD alarm chronograph with, hourly signal; water resistant. $89.50 Q. Cushion case gold tone quartz watch with textured i strap. $195 R. Stainless steel/ gold tone day-date quartz watch with second hand. $195 berofi Students to tour withboychoir i wib be Coacert Fine Jewelers Since 1912 Major Credit Cards accepted. {/ Sunday holiday hours, 11:00-4:00. * Broad and Hanover Streets, Trenton LAWRENCEV1LLE: Route 1 at Texas Avenue and PALM BEACH, FLORIDA

24 24-A MM your health Stress management programs ByFe be suffered by my my of a variety at ibe cmthoess of stress iathe Stress reactions^ other psychological or pbyskal. oatt in lema of lost tune and efficiency, tn addition, stress is contagious ~ a iujnigci* ho aoveneacuve to stress affects the wwk envnonmenf of his supervisors and coocnotucs 10 ncor DOT ouc. per to aduutthat be can benefit Guuk men CDflSttLaflQDCflK IWflSSflL* «%JKHCT* 1% IS ^DC ago of good na&ager to tike charge of tbc developmeat of bis management fr^hf How beflmsagesbis own tlim is one of drae important skills. A corporate stiff it prog* g p ng large impurniom at every level, b is no longer I a sign of weakness for a mana- sprxialhr p in stress g prog- rams* or may be organised on an ongoing wnn UJC corporation men. me f O* SOCn tulolime PTOfH'Uni^ ttsuauy includes the following aspects: education regarding sources and symptoms of stress, teaching of techniques which alleviate stress, and providing individual services for employees needing more concentrated and individualized progfor BaBaaaBBBBBBBBB) Hamilton^ Horses... Horses. The i The equestrian louch in I4K Go*d and Diamonds *095 norm* * m» auot rum «*. ON THE JOB, stress can result from a variety of sources; work overload or work stagnation, either too much or too little to do; rigidity in relation to one's tasks; extreme Mfin'Uffl^T of responsibility, constant change and daily variability, or deadening stability; ongoing contact with stress carriers, workaholics or highly anxious or indecisive individuals; competition; corporate office work, meetings, deadlines, personnel problems, presentations, etc. The recognition of sources of stress is the first step toward reducing it. While some sources of stress can be removed or reduced, others are part and parcel of life, or of particular occupations. For example, many individuals must learn to function under time pressure in a way which minimizes psychological and physical stress. To reduce stress in the'face of unavoidable sources of stress, one must develop new habits of attention and attitude; while simultaneously functioning in situations which were previously stressful. Techniques which are frequently included in stress management courses include biofeedback, relaxation exercises, physical exercise, and nutritional education. Success in the program requires some motivation and practice on the part of the participants. After potidpatioii in the program, lower fcvds of stress may be achieved more eacfly and habitually. STRESS MANAGEMENT programs arc cost effective for large businesses by reducing absenteeism, illness, and increasing efficiency. A recently published study performed at Equitable life Insurance Corp. repotted a $5.50 cost saving for each dollar spent on biofeedback training One major benefit to die business is the improved attitude of a manager whose stress level affects the motivation of many individuals with whom be has regular contact. A reduction of irritability or an increase in energy level of a middle or high level manager naturally promotes stress reduction mother levels of the corporation. This column is provided by the Princeton Biofeedback Clinic. If you are interested in more information regarding stress management training for executives with the use of biofeedback please write: Princeton Biofeedback Clinic; 317 Mt. Lucas Road, Princeton, NJ 08540, or telephone (609) State offers help on heating costs TRENTON State Human Services Commissioner Timothy Carden said recently that applications for Home Energy Assistance, a program designed to help die poor meet rising energy costs, are now available. Applications for the federally funded program are available at county welfare agencies or boards of social services, Mr. Carden said. He urged all eligible lowincome people to participate in the program. The program, which will be administered by the department's Division of Public Welfare, also assists people during energy-related emergencies such as providing payments for essential furnace repairs, said G. Thomas Riti, director of the division. Mr. Riti also pointed out that the program provides assistance for cooling during the summer for those low-income persons whose life may be threatened by tbc heat. Medical proof is required to receive money for cooling., Mf 1. Carden said the department H still uncertain as to die exact amount of money the federal government will grant New Jersey for die program. He noted that die department received about $63 million for this program last year and he said he expected a similar amount to be appropriated to die state this year. "With this uncertainty, we have not been able to determine die exact amount individual energy payments will be," Mr. Riti said. Eligibility for die program is based on die total monthly household income, die number of people in the household and die responsibility of die household for die payment of their heating costs. He noted that most low-income people will apply at their county welfare agency, but explained that special arrangements have been made to allow senior citizens and die disabled to complete their applkations at borne and mail diem directly to the county agency. Extra applications also will be available for die elderly at county offices on aging. People who have their heating cost included in theirrentare also eligible to apply. -Under the^ttcome guidetiom**individual cannot have more than $449 a month in gross income and still receive benefits. Mr. Riti said. Cybis sculpture featured Thursday, December 10,1981 Guests at this year's Candlelight Ball will have the opportunity to win a porcelain sculpture created by Trenton's famed Cybis Studio. Psyche, a portrait of the companion to the Greek God of Love, 'Eros,' will be presented to the winner of a raffle during the event which will benefit The Boys' Club of Trenton. A specially decorated artists' proof, it is valued at $300. The Ball will be held at the 112th Field Artillery Armory on Eggerts Crossing Road Dec. 11. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 8 p.m. Tickets are $100 per couple and may be obtained by calling the Boys' Club at Heart victims sought for study One-time heart attack victims ages 29 through 64 are currently being sought to participate in a study which lowers cholesterol to unprecedented levels. The EastGoaft Center, which opened a short time ago, is located in Philadelphia. The center provides transportation and lodging for all prospective participants and an interested family member to come in- for a screening visit. Persons 29 through 64 who have suffered one heart attack'within the last five years are urged to contact the Hyperlipidqrhia Study for more information.. Call, toll-free H A M I L T O N J E W E L E For less than "25, give a priceless Reed & Barton gift. CanlCas«S1500 for *Stn calculators. $16.50 Lite's little luxuries in shimmering silverplate. \«tn«dv ijn nukv eyes sparkle tike Reed & Barton Silversmiths. AI thv-^t- dapper pit ideas are suitable for engraving, \eatly gift-boxed. HSAM.TOM Fm» Jtwitt Sine* 1912 Maior Credit Cards accepted. Sunday holiday hours. 11XK)-4:OO. IAWRENCEVU1& Route I at T e a s Avpnue and at T1ENTON and PALM BEACH. FtOtfiM SPRING '82 MERCER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE MAIL-IN REGISTRATION: THROUGH DECEMBER 30 If you haven't received your copy of the listing of MCCC's spring semester credit and non-credit courses through the mail, call (609) , ext204. DIVORCE MEDIATION A Humane Approach Until recently, the primary model of marital dispute resolution has been adversarial rather than cooperative. Unfortunately, the adversarial system's "win at afl costs" philosophy can be emotjonatty a* wed at financially destructive, as many couples come to learn when the litigation process is completed. Too often, young children of a marriage become unintended victims of the process. For these reasons, many couples are turning to divorce mediation as an alternative to the adversarial approach. In divorce mediation, sen nplating separation or divorce sit down together and work out an orderly transition. With the aid of a trained mediator and legal educator, the couple develops a working agreement concerning such vital issues as child custody and visitation, chid support, spousal support, and equitable dvtribution of marital property. The agreement can later be used as the basis for an uncontested divorce fifing! Mediation is more humane, more practical, and leas expensive than a lengthy legal battle. For a no-cost consultation about drvorce mediation, ptowe call for an hi imedwte appointment. f 0. Bon 7SS PnSCCtOaVW Office Part FELMEISTER & ISAACS AaToro#ys of Low friflcctoajuiictioq.ru MMered24kMrs*d»y You Are Invited To An Important Seminar PAYROLL DEDUCTION IRA'S: The Importance r Impact on your Corporation & your Employees SPONSORED BY: Robert E. Clancy Associates DATE: Wednesday, December 16 TIME: 3:30 P.M. To 5:30 P.M. PLACE: Prince William Room, Nassau Inn, Princeton i Interface with Officers.from MUTUAL FUND INr" VESTMENT COMPANIES, an INSURANCE COMPANY, and a COMMERCIAL BANK. Learn about HLR A pending piece of federal legislation which would REQUIRE employers to establish payroll deduction IRA's for their employees. Learn how the payroll deduction IRA can benefit YOUR EMPLOYEES and YOUR COMPANY. Our panel of experts will address these issues with DIRECT ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS CALL Kevin Clancy to reserve your space: 609/ LE MONTE CARLO THE MAJESTIC BIG SAVINGS ON AIR HOCKEY, FOOTBALL, BUMPER POOL TOO! PRINCETON POOL TABLES Route 518 Hopewell, N. J. ~~ (609)

25 A Shopping Guide details factory outlets Princeton has a trio of factory outlets, ad m the Market Place on Route 27, which include women's doming, glass- I potteryware, and fashion acces- are icady familiar with the lain ta ta aow." said Ms. Bird, who 197! frooi her home ai OnddL Only recently have people leabzcd dtp swings that are pmifclc by shopping at factories, wtech do not have the high overhead of large any turn to the Factory OmUet Stopping Guide. Newly revised, 4K snide lists each The Flemiagtoa is the tows in central- Jersey wiblhemostdrwcncoatlets, ifnot uuui a silver factory, with handenfted I" y sovusiinths to outlet, with throw style quilted bedspreads with W^^3 wo uwui. Other tcoss include decorative hone, needlework supplies, Dansk dima. Mikasa dionerware, cut glassware, designer daduns;, sportswear, and There arc six oudets in Trenton, ranging from clothes to Christmas decorations to bakeries. New Brunswick has leather coat and handbag outlets. The 12 outlets in East Brunswick include shoes, uniforms, linens, maternity wear. Royal Worcester Spode china and giftware. custom-made mattresses, children's clothes, bakeries, and women's Many more outlets are described at length in the guide and are cross- Financial decision making YOB should "manage" your grocery thnppmg. just as you do other financial interests, says Ac New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants (CPAs). And. since food prices increase faster man anything else, consumers should "rethink" their shopping habits. To save money you don't necessarily have to spend more time in more stores. You can save money and time, with some planmag, and probably cut grocery expenses by IS percent. First, organize your shopping list according to die placement of all the items in your grocery store. This way. you know exactly where you're going and you pass all die shelves only once. You won't be mupmi into aimless wandering and browsing, which leads to impulse buying. Remember, supermarkets were designed to make you spend money. To save even more time. CPAs say. make a master shopping list of every gnxay item you are ever likely to buy. Make photocopies of die list so that each time you go to the store you need only undcrhne or circle the rtems you currently need. v Another way to hold down costs. CPAs say.»to avoid buying non-grocery items like aspirin or motor-oil in the grocery store. Many uares supply these items as a convenience but the markup is usually htgh- IF YOUR STATE law requires unit pricing, learn to use it as an effective means for comparison shopping. Always check the unit price before automatically buying the "economy" size. Most products are cheaper in larger sizes, bat not always. You may find that a once-a-month shopping trip, with die whole family using several shopping carts, saves time and money. You may have to run oat for some terns, especially perishable foods, between monthly jaunts to die market, but if you are well organized you'll probably survive until die next trip. By die way, if your family uses a large quantity of milk, consider having it delivered. It will cost more this way, but may be offset by the cost of operating die car or time spent in die store suchtime.cpas remind you, may lead to extra money spent, too. The temptation to buy impulse tons like a gallon of ice cream or those fresh juicy-looking grapes can upset any planned budget. COUPONS ARE ANOTHER source of savings which busy people may overlook. Only four percent are redeemed, CPAs say. and part of die problem is just not having them in your pocket when you need diem. When coupons arrive in the mail. or you cut them out of die newspapers, put diem in your wallet, or with the grocery list at once. Look into no-frills warehouse stores and food cooperatives in your area. Before you decide to shop this way, figure out in advance die time needed, cost of transportation, and bow much of your shopping you can actually accomplish in this way. If co-ops and warehouse stores suit you. savings of 15 to 20 percent may be available to you. There's no need to spend hours traveling from store to store to save money on groceries. CPAs say. Initial planning and organization may be all it takes. Chairmen named of AAMM auction The Association for Advi of the Mentally Handicapped has elected Lucy Hackney and Joanne Stems cochamromea of its annual fundraiser. Entitled "Baubles. Bangles, and Bids: A Fantasy Auction." the event will be held April 3 on die grounds of die Educational Testing Service. Ms. Hackney, a Philadelphia attorney whose specialty is mental health law. believes that it is important to help die mentally hannic appro become *"productive and. more than dm. port of the community." The proceeds of the auction would" help to achieve this goal. She and her husband. Sheldon, president of the University of Pennsylvania, encouraged the formation of AAMH in 1973 because of their concern for their own handicapped daughter's future. Ms. Sterns, a wife and mother of three children, is a resident of TitusviDe and has been an AAMH volunteer since September. Not only is the auction a way to make money, she says, but it is a vehicle "to acquaint the public widf the association." 9 Icy mu/t" de Money Management is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by die New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants. referenced by category (clothing, food, ete.) as weu as alphabetically. A Factory Outlet Newsletter, published eight times yearly by Jean Bird, serves to update and revise die guide. In addition to the New Jersey guide, she publishes yearly Factory Outlet Shopping Guides for Pennsylvania, New York. New England. Washington, D.C., Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, and North and South Carolina* Her guides reach more than 16,000 subscribers on die east coast. Not just an author, Jean Bird conducts fashion shows featuring factory outlet clothing buys for local women's clubs. She also presents lectures on bow to comparison shop or how to turn a hobby into a profitable business. Her talk show experience includes a recent television appearance with Joyce Brothers on die AM Show program and Midday Live. Factory outlets may go in and out of business. Ms. Bird's guides arid newsletters contain the most up-to-date information to help save time, money, and keep gas expenses down. Her guides tell you where, what and how to shop the outlets. Guides are available at most bookstores or may be ordered by mail from: Factory Outlet Shopping Guides, P.O. Box 239, Oradell, N.J Gather Your Holiday Glitter With Our Christmas Specials Jewelry Creative Clothing Art Gifts, Crafts, Antiques 32 Main Street Kingston, N. J Holiday Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-4 LINPRO Professional Property Management Residential & Commercial Tbr Office Crnlrr «Suite 2-C PUInsboro Paris N Santo Comes to: LAWRENCEVILLE TENNIS OUTLET 2685 Main Street lawrenceville, N.J Tennis, Running, Raquetball, Squash, Platform Tennis Other Tennis Outlet Locations: Moonachifr Upper Saddle River. White Plains One Stop Shopping For All Your Holiday Needs! Mon-Sat 10-5:30 PM ^Wed. till 8 PM OPEN 6 DAYS till Christmas (609) "THE, NICEST, WARMEST, GIFTS WE COULD FIND' "Complete selection in al) colors, sizes and styles." Irish Donegal tweed "Walking Hal' brown or grey $18.50 i Scarfs - woven in Scotland 100% lanbswoal $20. 70% cashmere / 30% wool $44. (both solids or plaids) 100%. cashmere solids only $76 Irish Fisherman's f waotar I* hand-knit in Ireland from unbleached and unscoured wool to preserve the water repellant qualities of the natural lanolin. Many styles. SCOTTaPOfcADO Jeteelry & Silver Appraisal Service House Call* by Appointment PROMPT SERVICE Mon.-Fri. 9: Chambers St Princeton. N. J. w J i*4».f LaVakc requests the pleasure of assisting >6u in the selection of > our Wedding Invitations and Social Stationer} featuring fine papers Crane WORLDWIDE FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY THE SANTOS" WATCH Designed in 1904 by Louis Cartier lor the pioneer aviator. Santos Dumont Fully automatic and water-resistant Large square model in steel and 18K gold ($1,450) THE CARTIER SIGNATURE PEN AND OVAL LIGHTER The distinctive oval shape with the rrtreecotors of gold rolling ring In brushed steel finish, the ballpoint (SM0). the lighter ($225) Les must* de Cartier The earth abounds with luxuries But precious lew are musts namiltan h Intrw lamb suad* shearling from SAWYER, the K fine farmers from the NAPA valley. $385. "I'v* gotten my gifts com* in and get yours I -t>j Leather gloves - superior quality by J Daniel Hayes t Elmer little '...starting Dec. 10th thru Dec. 23 daily 9-8:30 «'om$i4. ; <4 VI^VIU Sinxt Pnocct.m No* Jor«o. OKS*t) MajorCmmCarMaeeaptmO. Sundayhohdayhoun. ff.tw on* I «Ta»A»cme«609-77l-9400 i at nonom mi nu KM* tuuo* DaHy9-8:30 Sat CEt C lenglistj &ij0p 32 Nassau Street Princeton Free Parking in Rear

26 26-A Thursday, December 10,1981 Women protest Students, local women decry sexual harassment on Monday night fcatheumverwy t lackering throngn the The CMBKS acne facia by apfwoounsate* iy 300 Msjtn mardaag down Prospect AKK. TkeisftB were not Christinas carders, itjoicjug anna* pcarf and food win aad joy ia-me world. They were Attnonm Hot s igiintl todiftereoce to ; icxnal ananh and hanssnient of the Tke protest was a "Take Back The Match" sponsored by the Rape/ Sexaal Harassment Prevention Task Force of Pnaccma University. Although ike corcen stoat sexual hanssmeat and the Brwcfstfy's nadcqasie q response p to ih ike problem has been an imf with the women at Princeton University for a few yean, this particular protest was trigby &e recent rape of a university (acohy stadeat aad die assanh of a BI the Prospect Avenue The groap of predomtnantry ltd a few dm ii men gathered at 6:30 p. «L bebiad tke anmntfy's Nassau Hall prior lo ike march down Prospect. SARA ATTATIMUR, one of the task force leaden, led ike group in coosciousaess aad spintraismg songs. "My fear is rage, 1 rcfhe to bve my bfe in a cage. We have got to fight back." went tke lyrics to one soag. written for San Francisco's Take Back the Night March. Tbe group also saag "We Shall Not be Raped" to tbe rene of "We Shall Overcome." While the voices rang through tbe air. the protestors bt their candles, tamed on their flashlights aad waved their placards, reading "stop sexual harassment." WOEEKfi BttrtC* llalc DftCK QIC OtASt* The procession of *»*g**f. chanting, cbeenag mwthm through the tmtversity cmnpus dow Prospect Avenue to rttm* $oo Street SBO op Prospect to irvasnmg&oii Road lasted approximately three quarten of an hour. At the coochtuon of tbe march, ike participants gathered in an au* dtfonwn of the Woodrow Wilson School» to listen to speeches by Debbie Scnsobmya. a senior at Douglass College and representative of tbe New Brunswick Women's Crisis Center, and by Mxndy Carver, an organizer of the march and representative of Princeton University's Women's Center. The marrhro male, female, oniversity students and non-university local boat ike p rtan of the Take Back Tke Night demonstration. Louisa Paster, a cataloguer at Firestone Library and a mkfcnt of Princeton Borough, said she was "very happy to participate in tbe man Ii 1 bear concerns (juste often from women with whom I come in contact at the library about tbe fear of sexual assault and the annoyance over sexual harass-. What really shook everyone's conhowever. was the rape and assault which recently took place close to campus. I am especially glad mat some men are Taking part in the match." Tom Dtstefano. a university graduate stadeat, said be was protesting because, "I fed disgusted that my female friends can't walk around at night without fear. I do think that m addition to tbe rape problem. Ike women here are under sexual pressure and this problem has to be addressed." Tbe women's problem is a "community probkai. and the men and women must act in solidarity to correct the injustices." Princeton Theological Seminary sfudrnt Brian Schrotder said. According to Mr. Scbroeder, the Seminary is very strict about enforcing anti-sexist behavior. "We got imf*^ down on papers if we use any sexist terms, for example, saying 'he' when 'he' or 'she' would have been equally correct. Tbe seminary, which recently became co-ed, is making a concerted effort to address tbe sexual narassment prookin. ANOTHER MALE, Oppit Webster, a Princeton University alumnus and trustee of the class of *79. came from New York City to Princeton "just for the march because I believe that the issue of tnnfil H'MtHiitftrt nwft he H die solutions to this and other women's piobkms must be found to make the university women fed more comfortable in the university community." Many of the women talked not so much PARADISE! OVER 2000 IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES! N I C N A C S (Limited Supply) 2-4 Bloom S" Pot Size 6 of $ (STANDARD BEAUTIES 3 to 5 Bloom U'l BETTAS about tbe tear of being raped but about tbetr anger at the university and the local government's inadequate response problem. "I think that the university's attitude is epitomized by the fact that the lights in Prospect Gardens are shining on the tops of die trees for a pretty and dramatic effect, rather than on the paths where people have to walk," said Heather Dembert, class of '82. The women complained about how long it has taken for the university to install locks on the women's bathrooms. "Four years ago, the administration told us that they didn't have enough money to buy washing machines and locks for the doors and die washing machines came first," said Emily Ruben, an alumnus, class of'81. Tbe women students have to pay $25 for a self-defense course offered at tbe university. This course does earn physical education credits, but prior to , the course was non-credit and cost money. "They should beg the women to take the course, instead of putting obstacles in the way." Claudia Burke, class of '82 and one of the protest march organizers, said. 2-4 Bloom 8" -11" High ea. 3 for* SUPER STANDARD 5-8 Bloom 8» I»14 M H A M THE UNIVERSITY housing administration in August of 1981 decided it would be unsettling to enclose a "Perspectives on Rape" pamphlet in the introductory literature sent to all Princeton university freshmen. "They said it would 'traumatize' the freshmen girls. This decision was absolutely mind-boggling. It was written by the task force and it was a non-hysterical discussion of rape. We printed enough copies to be sent to every student, male and female. It ended up being sent only to the upper class women (sophomores, juniors and seniors). ' The most irritating aspect of this incident is mat the task force people were not informed of this decision. I called in August to ask if the bousing department needed any help with stuffing the pamphlets in envelopes. I was told everything was fine and no help was needed," Mandy Carver said. All these "little gripes" and many more, plus the administration's refusal to set up a victim's advocate for those women either assaulted or harassed "is very indicative of the university's inadequate response to a very serious problem," Ms. Carver said. Several women in the group also berated the Princeton communities for not having a rape crisis center and for the apparent lack of concern over recent events. One student, Judy Goldsmith, said she would like to help establish a rape crisis center with trained rape crisis counselors. Tbe positive commentary of the evening concerned tbe services offered by the university's health center. "The staff of the health center does a great job and is investigating the' establishment of third party reporting of sexual assaults. Also the health service has a 24-hour hotline. All this is very admirable, but the university must do more," Ms. Carver said. Your mental health PROTESTORS stood on the steps on Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School on Monday night. (Pam Hersh photo) Limits to setting limits by Martin Wdnapple, M.D. At a recent meeting, a psychiatrist reported an interesting case of a young woman, about 28 years of age, who had sought psychiatric treatment because of a variety of upsetting symptoms. This young woman, a librarian, suffered almost constantly from intense anxiety. If she had a cough, or slight fever, she was sure she had pneumonia. If a letter came from a department store reminding her a bill was overdue, she was frightened she would be sued for fraud. The slightest criticism from a supervisor was a "sure sign" she was going to be fired. She also had a severe phobia for dogs and other animals, avoiding them rigorously, because "they might be carrying rabies." In addition, she was experiencing great difficulties in her social life. From the time she was 21, she had been having affairs with one man after another. This had nothing to do with promiscuity, she explained to tbe therapist. Tbe problem was that she was unable to establish a The Great Holiday Gift Giveaway E :«# ON THE SCXTKRVUi CKCli i $1,1 III In Gift Certificate Giveaways! Details and Entry Blanks At All Member Merchant Stores TOUR CONVENIENT HOLIOAT SHOPPING C E N T E M B B M H-4 MW otr? CWdctWi Cktttni lasting relationship with any one of these men, no matter how much she wanted to. She would go out with a man for several months and then find that the relationship was causing her unendurable strain. Maintaining the relationship was "hard work" rather than fun. She. was always afraid of displeasing the man, of not being able to live up to his expectations. Under conditions such as these, no relationship could endure for long and both she and the man in each case were relieved when it ended. WHAT WAS SO STRIKING about this case was the contrast between the patient as an adult and the way she was as a child. It happened that the psychiatrist treating this patient was conducting research on certain types of personality problems and, in the course of his research, he was able to interview the patient's parents, former teachers and family friends, from whom he obtained a description of the patient as a child. She had been what some people might describe as a "model child." She was an excellent student, from the first grade on, pleasant and agreeable and all her teachers liked her. She was never late, seldom absent. Her homework was always perfect and her test score invariably 1righ. Her mother spoke of her as "an obedient little girl who never gave me any problems. She didn't know the meaning of mischief. She never got into fights with other children, or into any kind of trouble, I could always rely on her. She was so responsible, trustworthy, truthful." Given this picture, one might ask: "How could such a nice, pleasant, agreeable, smart child turn into this mixed up, anxious, phobic young woman who was finding it impossible to establish the types of satisfying relationships other young people enter into so naturally and easily?" THE ANSWER would be that, rather than being exceptional, this is just what one would expect to find. As a general rule, we can took for children, as they are growing up, to be unruly, disobedient, destructive, mischievous, selfish, deceitful. These are not admirable traits, but that is the way most children behave from time to time, especially as they are undergoing stress and change. It is normal for children to behave this way. It is abnormal for them to be always good, always obedient, always conforming and cooperative, always responsible, truthful and trustworthy.. When psychiatrists see a child who fits the picture-of the "model child," they suspect that that child may have been punished into or frightened into being this way. There are many different ways to coerce a child. Some parents use corporal 'punishment slapping and hitting. Others use loud, angry scolding. Others use icy silence and disapproving looks. All work equally well in producing quiet, obedient, conforming children whose spontaneity and spirit have been crushed, and who will be warped in one way or another later on in life. CHILDREN SUBJECTED to this kind of treatment may grow up being excessively passive or excessively aggressive. They are likely to be suspicious, fearful, mistrustful of others, especially authority figures. They are apt to have great difficulty in making close, intimate relationships involving commitment, sharing and trust. * It is not unusual tp_find.j.tij«^ff child breaking loose in a.^ sh of socially unacceptable behavior alcohol, drugs, sexual promiscuity. Sometimes it appears that these children, as teen-agers, are saying: "I have been held back so strictly until now, I want to experience everything, no matter how extreme." One could use the analogy of a coiled spring that has been held down very tightly and then released. It not only returns to its normal shape, but springs wildly into the air. If there is a brief way of saying that which we have been discussing, it would be this: "Setting limits is necessary. But there are limits to setting limits. Extreme repression will produce extreme reaction." This column is provided by the Carrier Foundation in Belle Mead, to which inquiries may be addressed. 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27 A Volunteersteamat United Way agencies A festive of fotk&es HNDf INSTITUTE for artiatic cnohotdaytof fey five lows to Sacha with an opportmiay ageacy at waric tbravotunteer than desks, Mrs. Kdsey said. "When you vital Rdcw. you can ace axiatic chifctnea beiasj helped by a caring ataff. It's a moviag experience. You set (be same fcdingwtaeayoa visit the Assofiatiuw for R ft anted Ciliffiis in Trenton,' Became Creative Theatre Unimrted's "FestivaJ of Fbktaies"inciu6terotonryanAmieniantaleofwinteranda Hennukah tale, but also a Scandanavian Christmas story; because Dec. 13te St. Lucia's Day, the Scandinavian t of fie Christmas season; and because Scenttcon-Prtnceton is known for its Scandinavian treats the i coming together Sunday afternoon for children and their families to begin the winter holidays with a Scanttcon-Prtnceton is sponsoring the CTU performance of its participatory children's play, foiowed by a reception with tradwonaj cookies and punch. Proceeds beneftctlts outreach progrants. Joanne Coppola. CTU trustee, and Wendy BencNey, right, presuent of the CTU board, rneet to finalize plans wtth Tom Barker, drector of marketing and sates, left and VVate Scnuhmacher.ioodarKl beverage dkector, at Scanticon- Princeton Conference Center & Hotel. (Reservations are requhek Cal CTU ). where mentally handicapped people are wonting for a wage m a woncshop. It gives a volunteer a good feeling to know QMK avs or DOT fttfp m ioc GJUDDUSD IS allowing tomconr to be a productive imiikwr oi aocmy. Companies such as Johnson & Johnson Baby Products, Western Electric, American Cyanamid Co. and General Foods have sent their volunteers to both of these agencies to give mem a taste of the United Way. One Johnson and Johnson employee, Chris Waters, who is beading the corporate division of the campaign, has been on several agency tows this fall. He describes them as "extremely worthwhile and educational" for a volunteer. Tour to Better Beginnings Child Development Center, Children's Home Society, Florence Crittenton Home and Princeton Nursery School are also common during the campaign. By the end of the drive, hundreds of volunteers will have toured the agencies. While Eden Institute has only been a member agency of the United Way since last year, its executive director, Dr. David Holmes, has emerged as a favorite speaker at company meetings. Other agencies which have provided speakers are Better Beginnings, Family Service Agency, Association for Advancement of the Mentally Handicapped and Womanspace, the emergency shelter for battered : women. TAKING TIME from a busy schedule to give a talk is often difficult for a director or a social worker of any agency, but such exposure is important to the campaign. The talk brings the agency to the employee. Volunteers from the Hightstown - East Windsor YMCA and Family Service Agency are leading this year's solicitation of merchants in Hightstown and East Windsor.' Also helping are volunteers, from Better Beginnings, Jewish Family Service and die Boy Scouts - George Washington Council. "The volunteers who help out in the mercantile solicitation deserve a hearty thank you," Mrs. Kelsey said. "They have to make so many trips to so many different stores. This division involves a great deal of running around the community and making follow-up visits when a manager is not available." The United Way's partner, the Red Cross, lends it weight to the campaign. One of its volunteers, Albert J. Mennello, is the chairman of the Campaign's financial institutions division, and he is responsible for leading a small group of volunteers to help raise donations. The United Way's kick-off luncheon last October was largely organized by "'Barbara RodBasush. the chapter chairman of the Red Cross. The annual dinner next February, which will symbolize the end of me campaign, will be organized by Patricia Cherry, president of the Dclaware-Raritan Girl Scout Council. From beginning to end, and then all over again, agency volunteers are involved in all areas of the campaign. ALL AGENCIES who become part of the United Way sign a statement of agreement, in which they pledge to "cooperate and give support to the United Way - Princeton Area Communities and to the campaign, making available volunteer and professional leadership when available, and such other services as may be hard,-and inflation continues to nip at helpful to assure success of the campaign." The result, according to Mrs. Kelsey, According to Mrs. Kelsey, an agency is that agencies will be asked to roll up asked to help with the campaign more their sleeves even more to help bring in than lives up to this agreement, and they increasingly competitive dollars. It is a have a greater incentive than ever to continue that cooperation. Federal budget This article was provided by the United challenge they seem willing to accept. cuts are going to hit some of the agencies Wayof the Princeton Area Communities. THIS HOLIDAY SEASON Visit Our Showroom And See Our Fine Collection Of New Clocks GRANDFATHER ' MANTEL WALL By Windsor, Colonial-Hamilton-Trend Designed, Crafted and Finished to Add f Beauty and Elegance to Your Home "A MASTERPIECE TODAY A COLLECTOR'S PIECE TOMORROW" v390auu (Pictured) WINDSOR CLOCK CO. Sat. 4 Sun. 1-5 P.M. Weekdays 9-3 P.M. (609) Phone for easy directions or evening appointment.' 30 No. Main St Cranbury, NJ. H A M I L T 0 N J E W E I E R S From the tiamilton Collection Of Fine Gold Watches Time will tell exquisitely with our four-strand 18K gold diamond bra& it-watch ychopard, enhanced with round and bagaette diamonds. s l 1,900. Fine Jewelers Since 1912 Sunday holiday hours. 11.Q0-4W Ua/or Credit Card* accepted. IAVRENCEVniE Route 1 at Texas Avenue and at TRENTON and PALM BEACH, FLORIDA ^Christmas Headquarter^ Shop Now for Best Selection Its Different at "PALMEF^SQUA^E. FINE FRAGRANCES & PERFUMES 100's of Stocking Stuffers HUGE GIFT SELECTION Jigsaw Puzzles Plush Toys Stuffed Animals Wrapping Paper Tree Trimmings Ribbon RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES CONA1R Professional Blow Dryer 1600 watts 29J6«aL *1&81 Hallmark Boxed ALL TIMEX WATCHES in stock Christmas Cards Buxton WallmH Cross Pens & Put Sets BACKGAMMON GAMES AMITY Men's Wallets TnfoW & Billfolds 1&S0va1. *10l98 Montgomery Ph< JUMBO Photo Albums 1Z96val. *7M Montgomery Center Route 206 & *7123 Free MATCHBOX Cars & Trucks 2.19 vaj. $1-49 icy & Gift Shoppe Crabtree & Evelyn "In England our label has been recognized for excellence in teas, preserves, herbs, spides and pure skin and bath products for the past two hundred years; Now we import the same pure quality, beautifully packaged for gift giving or personal delight! Our staff will assist you in coordinating individual baskets of specially chosen gifts, and post them anywhere in the United States." ' Patty Tappan is Why:, Visit the Nassau Inn. a fine Princeton tradition....in the heart of Princeton

28 2S-A ^Thursday, December 10,1981 reports Farmland TRENTON A offanajaait The most showed me value of Mvcstaaeaf dropped S597 per 197BV79.ID to $3439. far tern jbbuajjvrm j igf i-nw! myvr*kl*nt""mm*'tmt ntw > *m**s*a*"'-b'w*a. NewJeraey-ai of Agricakare Phfltap of *e report "ait a ilifiiwl signifim me development heyday of me 1960B and 1970s. We have been antmievelopmeat. but we Iways wanted a better balance to be a m prarpaacs decreased from to *yi The vatoe of {antedthai wib i m agricotae dipped sfigfcdy. stabilizing at S2.I34 per acre. RiioEit H- Bnch* ihe dcpaitment*s Rural Resource Senricea Cbonfimtor for in Divmoo of Rsnl Resources, atlijbuted the decrease in fannbnd turnover to the overall unfavorable teal "Toe wi(h mortgage a have kept people fimu buying*** Mr. Brack said. Fannfaad in New Jeney dlflklfltbcft W& ^SBCWiflDC DUE CDtt MSSX DBS given a* ihe opporawty to take stock and pbn for the stale's agricultural future." Mr Brach added that voter passage of the FJiniland iicsu VMMHI Bond Act on Now 3 was the first step toward ho- The coadita of the farmland bond i wui* wi ii IBMJ. icfcnc me DUO. IDC HBOi MKS TCpOttp prpbpdq CSCO fiscal year by me Rani Advisory Council ca coopentioa with the department, m- csades sales mfonnaoon on all agncul&kral traasscdons of more than six arirt, except sales between family members, affiliated corporations or those made under duress. Whfle 54 percent of all purchases were :bynoo-fanaen.roo»tofa»e26.35l sold about 14,743 are expected to remain in agricubure. In additioa«several thousand actci purchased for uiwjliiitat purpoati. will be farmed for sometime. Many investors rent their to fanners who cannot afford to Purchases by fanners outnumbered those of aoa-farmers in five of the state's eight southern, more rural counties, and State warns against flue damper fraud Adam K. Levin, director of the New Jeney Division of Consumer Affairs, has tuned a uatowide alert to consumers who &e considering buying flue oainpf is to cut down healing bills. "We arc owkcintd because we have reports of companies operating in the me making exaggerated claims about how much money can be saved by install' mff fine ujutupcrs i n ciuatemac f^rwwp^*' tut pnecsfor these devices." Mr. Levin According to Mr. Levin. Consumer Affair* is investigating lompankt that arc advertising by direct mail and in newspapers. He said companies that nafa: false cfanm about rhekproduos are liable for penalties under the fraud Act Mr. Levm said the state Department of Energy is working with Consumer Affair* to investigate claims made for flue dampen. According to Assistant DOE Commissioner Charles A. Richman. " 'The function of a flae damper b to dose off the flue pipe which r**** ** waste gain from a furwan* to Ac outside so warm an- from the house does not when the furnace ts not working." Mr Richman said research at Brookhavcn National Laboratory has found that a flue damper can tower fuel oil crxtsurnptkia from 2 to 14 percent, with an average fuel saving of 6.5 percent, depending on a number of factors. Thase (acton include the type and size of the furnace, the design and operation of the damper, and the age and location of the furnace. For f ^wii>j4f. a furnace *KM*tr<f in a healed space will show more savings than one located in a cool basement, crawl space, or attic. Mr. Rirhman said because of the narrow range of potrnrtal savings and the relatively high expense of mostfluedam- ways of lowering their beating bills. Typically, flue dampers cost $150 to $500. Mr. Levin said there are reports of dampen this year selling for as much as S69S. Mr. Levin said that anyone who does decide to add a flue damper to a beating aast should buy only an approved device and should have it installed by a profest*owal. A itainpf r rnstillfd on a gas furnace should have the American Gas Association (AGA) seal of approval, and one imiaflwi on an oil unit should have the Underwiiteis Laboiatoiies (UL) seal. An improperly installed damper could lead to malfunction and to dangerous gases cscaptag toto living < M*. Levin wg«4w quest* ab. aking their h. energy efficient to call the Department of Energy's Informaborj Line at He said consumers who have had a company falsely represent the energysaving capability of a fine damper should cal the Office of Consumer Protection of rhe Division of Consumer Affairs at the pbfdiaks by i term 10 of the at e'sl3 The greatest number of land sale* occuftpo n ttmkrooq SDG wanes cow* tics in the amth and io Salffin <nd Burlington in the south. Grant will aid women legislators NEW BRUNSWICK The Center for the American Woman and Politics at Rutgers University has been awarded a $177,500 grant to help women state legislators increase their effectiveness. The gram for the two-year project was made by the Carnegie Corp. of New York, a philanthropic foundation. The first stage of the project will be a three-day working conference for women state legislators, scheduled for June at Falmouth, Mass. Designed for SO women legislators from across the country, the event is timed to mark the 10th anniversary of the 1972 Conference for Women State Legislators, the fast national conference ever held for elected women. THAT CONFERENCE was also sponsored by the Centerforthe American Woman and Politics, a division of the Eagleton Institute of Politics at New Jersey's State University, and was supported with funds from the Carnegie Corporation. The decision to call a 1982 conference was motivated in part by the nation's changing political climate and the increasing shift in power from federal to state governments, explains conference coordinator Debbie Walsh. This makes it important to examine prospects and directions for women in state legislatures, she declares. When the original conference was convened 10 years ago, only 344 women were serving in stale legislatures. Today the number has almost tripled to 908. "Yet, in spite of increasing numbers, less than one-eighth of all state legislators are women and very few of these women bold powerful leadership positions,''ms. Walsh pointed out. The three-day conference will provide the legislators with a forum for discussing cwnrrwn ithr rtttr WK) goilt and for firing men 1 diverse perspectives and concerns about current issues. The discussions will also focus on the benefits of networks ft* political women, the value of legislative caucuses and the potential for developing women's legislative agendas. PARTICIPANTS ARE being selected on the basis of a balanced geographic and political party distribution from state legislatures in which at least 10 percent of the members are women. EVEN WINTER RIDES to school are fun for Amish children in Lancaster County, Pa. When snows are too deep for walking, mules are used to tow the large sleigh and the individual sleds which "hitch a ride" along the way to the one-room Amish schools. In Amish country A different Christmas tradition At a time of year when most parents are shopping for a credit cardful of presents, a tree, trimmings and all the other American traditions of Christinas, a horsedrawn buggy is clip-clopping its way home through the quiet rural farm roads of Lancaster- County, Pa. Christmas Eve is just a few days away. When it arrives, the parents who are riding inside the buggy will place the one or two simple presents they have just bought for each of their children beside individual dishes filled with candy and nuts. They will not decorate a tree or create the illusion of Santa Claus, for these parents are Amish and their two-day Christmas celebration is quite different from that of most families. When the children arise in the moming, they will run to the living room and, with the same delight all children share, they will discover the gifts. A child who asked for a specific toy will probably find it. the difference, as one Amish father puts it, it mat "we want them to believe the Lord gave it to us to gi>* to then]." AMISH COUPf.ES usually also buy presents for each other, choosing to exchange practical, needed items that range from a new chair to candles, but always something which could be put to daily use. Of course, the gifts never include such things as fashionable clothes, a toaster oven, a clothes dryer or other "worldly electrical gadgets." Amish beliefs do not allow electricity or telephones in their homes, nor do they own automobiles. A treadle sewing machine is used to make the family's clothes, following the same unchanging, unadorned styles which have been worn by Amish for over two centuries. An Amish woman's immaculate farm kitchen includes a refrigerator and stove which are powered by bottled gas, while a wringer washer and nature's breeze wash and dry the laundry. Among the approximately 12,000 old order Amish in Lancaster County, the rest of Christmas day will be spent attending 8 a.m. religious services which will continue until noon, then socializing with other members of the congregation and sharing a light meal. Because they do not build churches, Amish worship services are always held every other Sunday in the homes of members. As many as 100 persons may be in attendance. Likewise, Christinas day services are held every other year in the same fashion. All Amish worship services including the Christmas service will be conducted in the Pennsylvania Dutch dialect, with hymns sung in German. If the Christmas service is not being held, the family will spend a quiet day at home, sharing togetherness through a walk in the woods, sledding if weather permits, and readings from the Bible. Their meal will be simple perhaps ham, mashed potatoes, cooked vegetables, homemade bread and preserves, fruit salad and home-baked pie with ice cream for dessert. DECEMBER 26, known among the Amish as a holiday called Second Christmas, is a day to visit and feast with extended family members. Usually the family will gather at the home of either the husband or wife's parents. Since many Amish families consist of a dozen or more grown children, there is generally quite a crowd. This two-day observance of Christmas represents the survival of an early European custom. "It's a noisy day," is the way one Amish man describes it. To accommodate all the people, there is also plenty of Pennsylvania Dutch food, and sometimes a previous exchange of names provides, an opportunity to give and receive an additional gift. More than anything else, however, an Amish Christmas is full of the spirit of thankfulness. AVA Commission schedules meeting The Somerset County Audio Visual Aids Commission will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, Dec. IS. at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will be held in the conference room of the county superintendent of schools, Washington School, First Avenue, Ran tan. DECEMBER M T W T f S BICYCLES FRANKLIN BICYCLE CENTER - RAJLf MM SCMMrtNN PfUGCOT**OSS wmn * 9mrt» Aatwan *u HAMnox stats?» *»«OTCN SATURDAYS QJil. BUILDERS INC. MdlhOQSV ntfflodcwf Ganges Dormers RecRoom*DeclB FUELOu A. BESSENYEI Son MfcmeatslmtBjIaa) 5BS Havnaton St. K1S4463 HOME S FARM HO*U MID t sumki m tooos vmo tm> MID AMMAl MID Wt AISO CAttY WAIII SOMINf! laui I AWN t CAtOfN sum** SMOCS SOOTS JACMTStCiOVIS BELLE MEAD FARMERS' COOP UNCROAO BELLE MEAD LIQUORS BORO-UQUORS l&ll BUSINESS GUIDE Calendar Of Week's Events THUtSOAV. DfCEMatR 10 Wofcome Wagon of I Wiboro Montgomery - 8 pjn. HMsboro Hgh School Ubrary. FranUn Councfl meeting - 8 p.m. Decorating for rhe Hoidtys p.m. - Grades K- «- Franfcfin Twp. Public Library. Registration req. Overeaten Anonymous Meeting 12:30 to 2 p.m. - Harfngen Rat. Church. Rt. 206, Belle Mead. Info: HTOAY. DKXMKK II Parents Without Partners, Inc. Som.-Hunter. Chapter 141-dance-9 p.m. to 1 a.m.-raritan Manor, Rt. 202 & 208. SomarvUe Circle. ' SATURDAY. OfCttMBr, 13 Christmas Has Market & Craft Sate -10 am. to 3 p-m. Somerset Medial Center. Fuld Aud. - Table space res.»7.50ea. Cal ext 460. Pancake IfcaaHsti ajn. to 12 noon, sponaored by FrankSn Twp. Kiwanis Club to be held at Six Mae Reformed Church. Rt. 27. FrankSn Park. Adults ZChedrenSI^O. SUNDAY. DKSMKI13 Hofidey Concert - 3 pjn. by Bound Brook Community Ochastis - Pieabylarian Church Meeting Hat. 408 Mountain A**. Bound Brook. Christmas Concert by the Cashy Musical MMaMtfiQVS troiti Muncy t PIS. - 7 p.fn* - ErnmtntMl Baptist Ouch. Wash, ft So. 3rd Av.. ManvOe. Christmas Dinner Party Senior Citizens of Mamfc Spjn. VFW.WashingtonAve.. ManvJe. Woe a Senieto MONDAY. DECEMBER 14 Meeting HJIbboro High School Band Wagon Assn. 8 p.m. - Hiltsboro High School Bank Room. Franklin Twp. Bd. of Ed. meeting - 8 p.m. ManviUe Council meeting - 8 p.m. Sacred Heart PTA meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Church Auditorium. Annual Wine ft Cheese Xmas social to follow. AH parents are invited to attend. Meeting Assn. of Retired Persons - 1:30 p.m. - Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Hall. Union Ave.. SomerviDe. TUESDAY. DECEMBER IS Xmas Concert 7:30 p.m. - Roosevelt School, ManviUe. Senior Citizens are welcomed to use Community Room in ManviHe Public Library 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Manvfle Bd. of Hearth Meeting - 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER U Xmas Concert - 8 p.m. - Manvffle High School. Stood Pressure Screenings - American Heart Assn.. Orldgewater - 5 to 8 p.m. Aleo Fridays 11 a.m. to 3 pjn. Meeting ManviKe Rec. Comm. - 7:30 p.m. - Manvife Pubic Ubrary. ' Parents Without Partners, Inc. Som. Hunter. Chapter #141 - Meeting &30p.m. - Raritan Manor. Rt. 202 & 2ft THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17 Xmas Concert p.m. - Western School Manvafe. La Lecne League of HiOsborough meeting - 8 p.m. Cal E. Wadyka Frankfin Council fnmtmg * 8 p.m. Frankin Zoning Bd. of Ao?. meeting - 8 p.m. HeVeboro Plcnmng Bd. meeting - 8 p.m. Christ Carol Sng-Along with Laura Riha & Joelle Kruczek - 7 pm - Manvaje PubBc Library. Hofday Potpourri Program by Ginrry De Luca -10 ajn. - Burlap Wreath Project HMsboro Public Library. Rag. Fee required. Cal Shopping Days 'til Christmas JANUARY 5 M T W T MEN'S WEAR & UNIFORMS Dave's Men's & Boys Shop 41S.MiinSt Manville Formal Wear For Hire Policemen Mailmen Advertise in the Business Guide' Call for rates To Rent This Space Coll PRINTING JET OFFSET Printing & Typesetting 200 S. Main SL, Manville 72S4488 We specialize in ALL TYPES of Printing PRINTING RITE-AWAY INSTANT PRINTING CENTER CHRISTMAS CARDS PERSONALIZED STATIONERY "We Print Everything" Open Saturdays 422 Rt. 208 South Hillsborough, N.J. (Professional Center) TRAVEL HAWAII Ocoon front Hot#l. N#woric T-J-K Trawl Agmtcy

29 Classifieds on pages 11 through 30 in this section B Franklin NewvRecord, Windaor-Hights Herald, The Cranbury Press Seminar explains home buying mysteries tahodsepre- J array Of t a tack of mforma-.john Burke Jr. of Fox and tookkd to.whfleteponsof relaxed a dcm and both die Eagles md the Jets fall, a panel of experts told a (fae Fox Ran dob bone how to i hmwiii«nfilwiii>biiiflmm»i«itn be oa all tniads these days. "The biggest '^'''tet* it financing.*' Mr. Burke said, "h aaed to be that people bought with their emotiom and juatificdh with facu. Today people buy using tacts." ADMITTING THAT even though he deals with real estate transactiom every day, the changes in financing methods over the past year, have left him "as confused as you are." Mr. Burke said that there are basically five pieces of information that must be considered before buying a house. The five elf me mi are the awctt cash, roottgages, notes, real property and personal property that should be listed and then -sorted out." With the availability of expert counseling, Mr. Burke said, an individual financial program can be designed to fit nearly everyone. Then came the questions. "What's good for me and what's good for the bank?" "What's the advantage of a single family home versus a townhouse or a condominium?" "What's the advantage of building a house versus buying an existing structure?" "What are average closing costs?" None of the answers were simple. Despite much that seems to indicate great stagnation in the bousing market, Nassau Savings Loan vice president Joseph Bandura said "we've given out more loans in the first six months of 1981" than in any other year. Savings and loan institutions make most of their laons in the home mortgage market, he said, with 80 percent of their issets in long-term loans. But Mr. Bandura freely admitted that SAL* have had trouble. S&Ls have' 'borrowed short and loaned long," he said. "Their mortgage portfolio yields I0.S percent and that's been the reason for 18 percent." MR. BANDURA also explained that the multiplication of new financial terms can be confusing and intimidating. Between "points." "SAMs," "ARMs," "balloons," and "buy downs," all but the professional money manager are bound to suffer from an information gap. A point, he explained, is a fee paid to a financial institution for the costs it incurs in extending a loan. A point is usually calculated to be 1 percent of the total loan. A SAM is a "shared appreciation mortgage": The bank and the homeowner split the increase in the value of a properly. An ARM is the now-famous adjustable rate mortgage in which the interest charges vary with the market interest rate. Balloons on the other hand are mortgages which are renegotiated after a fixed period of time. If after a three-year period interest rates are much different from what they were at the time of the initial mortgage, renegotiation can be done with no limit on the new interest rate. The final term buying down Mr. Bandura said, describes a tactic used by home sellers who don't want to lower the price of their property. In effect, the seller "buys down" the interest rate on the buyer's mortgage for a specified period of time. "We encourage buy down," Mr. Bandura noted.. But while new terms and concepts proliferate, the good news is that interest rates may be coming down. Not only is there "a slide" in interest rates, Mr. Bandura said, but "house prices are not going up either." BUT BECAUSE of the extreme "volatility" in the financial markets, Mr. Bandura believes that "we'll have to continue to live with it." Theresa Fay, vice president in charge of mortgage organization for Nassau Savings & Loan, then gave the crowd the numbers. Nassau generally does not allow mortgage and land tax expenses to exceed 26 percent of the borrowers' gross monthly income. For example, a wage earner who grossed $2,000 per month would not be extended a loan if the monthly payments on mortgage and taxes exceeded $520. The bank also takes account of other expense, such as automobile payments, revolving credit accounts and all other income committed to expenses. That portion of one's income should not in general exceed 36 percent. Ms. Fay did note that (hose percents may be raised considerably if the borrower has very little outstanding debts. "Lenders just don't like people with debts," she said. Leo Reilly of City Federal Savings and Loan drew the same bright picture of available money that Mr. Bandura did. In the past six months, he said, City Federal has loaned between $700 and $800 million for home loans. Mr. Reilly said that City Federal is now offering 30-year loans at percent rates under their "CAMP" program. Interest is adjustable under the CAMP with percent interest due the fust year and "graduates 7.5 percent of the previous year's payment for the second and third years." Rates arereadjustedat the end of every three year cycle. THE REASON for this arrangement, Mr. Reilly said, is "we feel the market (interest rate) is going to drop 6 to 8 percent in the next 60 to 90 days." Mr. Reilly also advised that for those who qualify. Federal Housing Administr- Talk focuses on computer change The Princeton Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery, along with the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers, will present a lecture by Philip H. Dom on the current state of the computer industry on Thursday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. at Princeton University Engineering Quadrangle, convocation room. Mr. Dora's discussion will concentrate on the major factors that have caused the changes in the computer industry, and how the various important vendors have attempted, not always satisfactorily, to cope. Some predictions will be made regarding the identity of the winners and losers in the 80's. A pre-meeting dinner will be held. For further information call Doug Dixon (609) or Eileen Punk(609) ation (FHA) and Veterans Administration (VA) loans are worth looking into. * Even though the Reagan Administration budget cuts have hurt many government subsidy programs, the FHA and VA home finance funds have "not been/ affected." *" Legally speaking, attorney Patrick McManimon of McCarthy & Hicks; advised "shopping around." : One of his recommendations was to "find where the seller has his mortgage and get the loan there." Banks are an-; xious to turn over old loans set at low interest rates for new loans.- '"; The application and credit reviewing process can also be a time of greatanxiety. ~ ;' Credit companies that sell your records, to banks are now obligated by federal law; to show you their files, Mr. McManimon; said. If something appears on your recordthat is not correct or fair, you can have it excised through legal proceedings. It car also improve your chances of obtaining C loan, he said. ; "I've seen loans initially denied and; come back and approved,'' Mr. McManimon said. ;" HE ALSO pointed to some of the com-: promises involved in living in condoml-; niums, explaining that the dwelling unit is not all that one ends up owning. A percent of the total building complex is owned by; each resident of a condominium, he saidc and "you must participate in the manage-: mentofit.". - With the aid of Mr. Bandura, Mr.- McManimon enumerated the closing cost on a $50,000 mortgage ending up with a" total of $2,900. : When all questioned had been answered Mr. Burke advised the prospective home buyers to "get the best broker, get the best attorney, and get the first bank." \ Most problems in home buying can be "eliminated" by having all the facts. "In my 18 years I've been in this business, if it's done properly; 90 percent of your problems will be eliminated because you're dealing in facts." ARE YOU CONCERNED? If you are feelinfe uncomfortable about personal relationships or career problems, professional counseling can prove helpful. See how you may resolve your concerns by taking realistic, positive and effective action. Appropriate testing is used as needed. Patented professor Trenton Stale Coiege facility member Haskefl Zeloof is shown demonstrating a steam wood-benrjng apparatus for which he recently received a U.S. patent Mr. Zeloof says his wood-tender will be best suited for classroom use by high school and corege industrial arts dasses\ For information, free brochure or an appointment. call (609) Michael L. Rosenthal, M.S.W.. Ed.D. Personal Problem, Carter and Educational Coonselinf PtMinfton Profoiional Ctnter A South Main Street, Pennington, New Jersey electronic portable typewriter Memory for automatic corrections. Film ribbon cartridge. Selectable pitch Spanish, French, and German keyboard. Only 17 Vt pounds with case. WHEN YOU NEED A CAR OR TRUCK RENT A 1982 FORD/MERCURY CAR OR FORO TRUCK Low rates-free miles NASSAU-CONOVER MOTOR COMPANY Boat* 206, Princeton THE CLOCK. From the beginning of elegant time. Cartier has celebrated the perfect marriage of the art of clock making to the crafting of fine jewelry. From the clock collection, the Vendome.^in rich Cartier lacquers ($300). Les must»de Cartier. The earth abounds with luxuries. Beit precious few are musts. WORLDWIDE FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY MajbrCrad*Card*meeffd. SundayttoKOufhoun, tiO. Mr 1«DOB ANHe I M0 tat Nassau Inferiors' CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE, Montgomery Shopping Center - Route 206, Rocky Hill, N. J. Monday, Thursday 10-6 Friday 10-7 Saturday SPECIAL Bedding Sale 10 Twfnsfxe «#» of Beefy Bert Reg. $398. SALE $f99. 2 RING size sets Reg. $699. ofgotdenvaiaell SPECIAL purchase assorted loves oafs. Values up to$699 SALE tines.

30 2-B Week of December 9-12,1981 From Hong Kong Eden is guest's training ground rot font I a tosmdy tecbr(ljbg Ha) Pooo traveled afl the agr boa Hoag Koagoaa ; to Edea't facility tofadp in her oar* MB. I^oai juiivcd to Pttoctton OP Scpti. ml be fare leaving the United Stales M alto tomcd DM6 Win KVCni OOKT i sbortly after die Christbdns. Dec 6-12 is both New Jersey and mtnaai Atttaoc Week, serviog to bring Bgfcr to dk strange dnabality. which is tack of payvcal. social, and learning ikilb in IN HONG KONG, Ms. Poon is ^ _»** *-. - ^., 1 '. KBOWB ns an mspocior ncr f iruittiy s far IBIWCB tpcciu odncnnob icnoog, no 49 tpccuu enncs in oevfinsy ichoois. She it responsible for the 10-sexvice training of teathtn in Hoof Kong's piarf nwjat of* children with emotional or t prooiciflm. Special education in Hong Kong started ia the 1950s. During the 1960s. Ms. PDOQ md > tnctc was a great need fox expansion of services, and a special xjucatii stafalished the education department. In-sci vtfcc training comic i for teachers ov ttnncisdidooftl dkuohnen DdEno nno ne^w services and facilities have been introduced since 1970, she said. By the end of the late 1970s. Hong Kong had buih a foundation of special education services Squibb institutes changes CBXttflES nt tbc far Med al Research ha by Dr. George B. Ha Dr. Miguel A. Oadeoi and Dr. ZoU P. Horona, mocmc directors of tbc Isstt- - - m,:n j " L Tidu U '1 m\ rti Bjgsjgjg^ *^"ahu ^B5^^p ^k^ac ^HUaiV^^^KiflUv^S^BU^^^C a^^d^o^jbjbw* biiilies for drag research and development. Dr. Ondeai will serve as vice president for bask research, while Dr. liorovtfx has been imi>fh vice president for iif T hr^fifw nt Dr. Richard B. Sykes. direcior of the Dumtinrai of Microbiology, has also ukststuie. * Dr. Ondetn' has named Dr. Christopher M. Cimarusti as director of organic chemistry and Dr. Frank L. Weiseaborn as director of science mformation. Also reporting to Dr. Oodetti are the Department of Pharmacology and the International Research Center. Regeasberg. Germany. Dr. Horovitz will devote full time to the developmental aspects of RAD. De- include Pharmaceutical RAD. Ph i Technology. Analytical Chritiimy and the International Development Laboratories in Moreton, England. oo wnicnratuoncdcvdopcicdt could be "Educational provisions for autistic children are relatively new in Hong Kong." said Ms. Poon, who speaks ho-country are taught bt-ungnally almost from the outset. W M77, she said, the Hong Kong government passed a "white paper" or law imfi~2 f2 «10-year y program pg to helpp rrhiniiitatf the h disabled, dbld and d in 1978 passed compulsory education to the age of 15. Presently there ate only three centers in Hong Kong for the autistic, all being located in psychiatric hospitals. That, Ms. Poon said, is not the proper atmosphere for in aching or learning. "There's not any educational setting, or school, or center," Ms. Poon said. "I think it's high time for the educational system to help these children, to put them in a school setting." Ms. Poon said she came to Princeton on the government scholarship * for the purpose of observing the training and teaching methods, Eden's behavior approach, and the administration as well. "I think the whole approach working at Eden is very, very good, we can make use of it in Hong Kong," Ms. Poon added. "They leach them on behavior technology, and I think 1 can take the whole program back." MS. POON said she has no idea of me number of autistic people living in Hong Kong, since their research has not yet gotten that far into the disorder. She said administrators in her country rely now on overseas rates, which show that about IS H A M I L T O N J E W E L E R S Delightful new 1981 editions in silver and gold... sparkling treasures to give and receive! HRISTMAS COLLECTIBLESvJfr out of every 10,000 people suffer from some degree of the illness. Here at Eden Institute, 26 teachers work with 42 autistic children between the ages of three and 21. There is also a branch of the institute, known as Eden Acres, in East Windsor. "She's been teaching, she has assisted on parent conferences, and she's participated in just about everything that's gone on," Ann Plumb, Eden's development coordinator said. Ms. Poon has also stayed at the Plumb home during her visit. "It's great to see because here is someone who is a director in her own country, really getting down to the basics," Mrs. Plumb said. This is not Ms. Poem's first overseas. study trip. In 1974, she served a government urtff 1 Msnip at HH uhtigh^m University in England to study maladjusted children, and she has visited the states twice before. BUT MS. POON has made many new friends on her current trip to Princeton. Recently, she met with 10 boys from the Lawrenceville School's Asian Club to chat, and she has done extensive traveling in the area. "For me, it's been a marvelous experience," Mrs. Plumb said. "The Chinese food she has cooked for my family has been superb. She is very outgoing and organized, and she's fit in well with everyone she has been in contact with." Following Princeton, Ms. Poon will bead to the West Coast, then to England, before returning to her work in Hong Kong. "She will have covered more or less all of the nationally known schools, so she can go back to her country 'and help the autistic children there," Mrs. Plumb said. When was the last time you received FREE legal advice? To celebrate our office opening and to ring in the New Year, the law firm of Felmeister 8- Isaacs hereby offers one free legal consultation to anyone who makes an appointment to see us between December 14 through December 24,1981. We will be pleased to answer your questions concerning wills and estate pimmm&divorce and divorce mediation, MBBphal ipjuries> «. criminal Sw, 5*1; real estate transactions, among lotor thfrigs. This offer is limited»to oral advice, and we reserve $e right to decline questions relating to certain specialty areas of the law. CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Felmeister & Isaacs Attorneys at Law 609/44S-4550 HONG KONG'S Eleanor Poon assists Eden Institute student David Wilson on to a school bus. Ms. Poon has been studying the techniques used by the institute to take back for use in her native city. (Mark Czajkowski photo) Princeton-Windsor Office Park Princeton-Hightstown Road East Windsor, NJ MfflStor<» HANDMADE GIFTING NOW 20 % Christmas 1 Shop AND 20 % Quilteds Mill Store at the Marketplace Mon.-Fri. 10-9:30 Rts.27«S518 Sat Sun Princeton SXOWFLAKE JEWELRY IVlicau* Miovrflakes in fustnms Damascene pure silver, burnished copper. bruclzc and 24 KL gold electroplate make perfect holidav gifts! Pendant *1650. earring* ME50 "NOEL" AND "HOLLY" BELLS Musical cheer? The Noel music "box" plays ~O Little Town of Bethlehem". 3* high. Another gift idea... the 6th annual Holly Bell with rich embossing. 2VV* diameter. Both of lavish slhrrplate. '22.50 each. CHRISTMAS BELL A wonderful tradition... Reed & Barton's sihrerplated bell engraved "Christmas 1981." just engraved "Christmas." «9.50; plain bell»9.00. Certificates With any purchase from our lingerie and coat departments, ve a Gift Certificate 10% of your purchase. From December 9 through.december 15. Give a gift that brings radiant color into your holiday. Sale Price $ Saw $50. DESIGNER'S PET THETABORET Like a robot that hands things to you. this Monable Table (tabotet) with open "pen- (house" rolls to be close to you and rotates for direct access to essential art materials. Three-drawer storage holds scores of useful loose designer tools 'and supplies. Open "balconies" hold frequently handled items. Molded high-strength plastic with clean,.modern lines. A superb kitchen helper too....reg. $ TREE CASTLES Reed & Barton's annual pair oflacy golden tree ornaments features the graceful "Gothic Window" (left) and "Lantern" designs in elegant 24Kt gold wash. Gift-boxed separately. "10.00 each. CHRISTMAS STAR AND CROSS A twinkling silverplated Star is a perfect ornament or pendant, 1 '4* diameter. * the 1 lth annual Cross is in richest sterling silver. 2Vfe" diameter Chains extra. Robe shown. Imagine priced at Gown to match, not 25., but l9.99.gtfi Certificate to you A savings to you! Imagine invites you to a Friday, December 18 from 9 to 11 p.m. Refreshments and free gift wrapping. Imagine has everything her heart desires for less money. Gifts with Imagine receipts are returnable for refunds, creditor exchanges until January 5. imagine, LIGHT BOX > Examine, sort transparencies, negatives. Do actual layouts, drawings, paste-up on this lightweight portable lightbox. 14" x 18" working surface is illuminated evenly by cool white fluorescents.in a rigid molded body. Includes Orpaiar at no charge. See below... $99.50 ORGANIZER j Stop searching for your odd-iengtn, thick. bodied markers, crayons, cigars and pens. 9 ' holes of varying depths take it all Catch r keys, coins, clips in cunning cubbies. f Orpoatf alone, brown or white. $9.95 OPEN THIS * SUNDAY 12-4 Fin* J»w»Hn Sine* 1912 endit cards occeptatfv' Sunday holiday hours. 11$ LAWKNCEVILiE: lotte 1 at Teas A*ewe MlM BACH, ROOM IMAGINE in Ernst Windsor on Rt. 130, IMAGINE* Hemtrtfton opposite McDonalds Monday -Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 11-5 WE ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS* IMAGINE CHARGE COME! OF mom LA. ft MI. MOTE 1 UMKIICE («. OF HEIRM) *. t M9/SS3-3H01 r THE TRIANGLE CENTER FOR ART & INSTANT REPROS

31 B UL engineers advise on kerosene heaters NOKTHBROOK, IB. Portable o»- heaters hive grows is panicalarly over the past mncnrtty to ougy COBthe aew look aad safety oi sane units have made it bard fan A: (UL) advises conmmtii to dy in approved coos, away uuui g UL's mvestigatkm and safety testing of and to check wi* local auth before ponable kerosene UL investigates fcerotene-fifed for ovend sttbibty and performaecndaacewiiti established safc- Besides their appeal to eneify con- ofull d kerosene heaters have two new safety features: I amoflbflckr flbbdtflflasxd OLtUfeaQKQEMCS tfac Oaae when the beater ts tipped'averconv ptady or even when M a tipped off ba aaoe or j^anul* and 2 no bazafdous concentration of carbon monoxide can re- Mdtwhea the healer is used in accordance Eano Toomsaka. associate gg engineer, responsible for UL testing of kerosene beaters, said. "The safety features oa UL Listed kerosene heaters greatly reduce die risk of rue. But consuaten who are thinking about purchasing portable kerosene heaters this year should check first with their local authorities. Host cities have codes governing the use of these units in residences." UL ALSO requires a copy of the tnaoafactner's operating instructions to be tarnished with each listed heater. "Consumers should follow the operating and rfuht* -" instmctiom contained in the owner's manual to make sure they are operating and maintaining their healers safely." Mr. Toomsalu said. "The consumer's role in the safe use of these heaters is important. The owner's manual for portable kerosene heaters tnetudet important information about operation, flame adjustment, refueling and lighting procedures, and maintenance- UL also requires specific warnings to the consumer in these instructiobs. as well as marking on the beaters, about the risk of explosion, high sarface temperatures and asphyxiation.. "The risks can be reduced by followmg diese common sense safety precautions." Mr. Toomsalu-vud "Never use OK no OBK ouuoon» components do not exceed established limits ihirinj prolonajbd nae. UL also tests f i i "It's important for to know, however, that die 01 ^BK which not gases escape, may get as hot as degrees F." Mr. TooBsahi said. "The consumer must be tore mere's always someone prc mi when the hf atrr is OOC78D0EBT JKOCP KOd^ CSUM3PCO attaifl CdD* busobies. such as clothing, furniture or newspapers, away from an operating heater. "Concern has been expressed about smoke, odor and die risk of carbon monoxide buildup." Mr. Toomsalu said. "Units meeting UL's requirements do not indicate the development of high concen- Phillips, AeroChem join in research Phillips Petroleum Company and AeroChem Research Laboratories. Inc. of Princeton have """ nyyd that they have entered into an agreement for joint research and development of a new silicon production process. Silicon is used in photovoltaic cells for solar energy and in semiconductors for electronic equipment. AeroChem researchers will conduct ri* devetopmem program with funding by Phillips. It is expected that the development program will result in a new process for making high-purity silicon satiable for solar cells and semiconductors at significantly lower costs than existing processes. Chide fa CbttlM * *. tide. They * n dnrli nn EQUHKMENTS for UL Luted h o n m tin* carbon monoxide emission. For an average size heater rated BTU-Hr. (British Thermal Unitt). the jride that can be produced when the heater operates at the rnatimiuu bui im trtting is less than normally produced by a single burner on a gas rwnlring g range, Mr. Toomsalu said. "In an average size room (say 12 feet by 12 feet. 8 feet high), one complete change of air is needed every 12 hours in order not to significantly deplete the available oxygen by using the heater. The average residential bouse undergoes onehalf to one and one-half complete air changes through general infiltration every hour," Mr. Toomsalu said. UL Listed heaters, are required to be marked for use only in well-ventilated areas. "Consumers can be sure that the area where die heater is operating is wellventilated by raising a window one inch or keeping the door to adjacent rooms open," Mr. Toomsalu said. Levin issues warning of photographers' scam Adam K. Levin, director of the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, is asking the public's coopetation in helping his office determine die extent of what he calls * a potentially widespread scam by Mr. Levin said his office is receiving complaints from people who attended special events, especially class reunions, and paid a photographer for individual pictures 60m the event. According to Mr. Levin, apparently a photographer shows up uninvited and without die previous knowledge of die event's organizers and goes from table to table taking pictures of those attending. The photographer collects between S7 and SIS in cash, gives a receipt, and says die photographs will be sent in four to six weeks. The photographs never arrive. Mr. Levin said because the amount paid is so small, people apparently either forget about the pictures or don't bother to complain. He said in one case, die phone number on die photographer's card was die phone number of another party, so there was no way the photographer could be traced by those wishing to inquire about their pictures. Mr. Levin said, "While each individual may only be out a few dollars, if 200 people each paid $ 10, a photographer could walk off with $2,000 for a few hours work." He added. "We know that most photographers are legitimate business people and make sure their customers get what they pay for. We are concerned wim those few who may be 'defrauding the public." Mr. Levin asks anyone who has paid for and not received photographs from a v special event to write him with the details at the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, 07102, or call He advises anyone attending an event, especially one that has been publicized in newspapers, to exercise caution in paying cash to a photographer for individual pictures. He suggests, "First, check with the event's organizers to see if the photographer was invited. Second, get a receipt with the photographer's name, mailing address, and phone number, not just the company name and a post office box. Third, where possible, pay by check so you will have a better chance of tracing the person should a problem arise." AND THE WINNER IS YOU! How You Win With an IRA You save taxes every year with an Individual Retirement Account If you work, you can put up to $2,000 a year m an IRA and pay no taxes on it or years to come You earn high interest which is tax-deferred You build a sizeable fund to give you financial security m your retirement years How You Win More With an IRA at Princeton Bank You have a choice of high-interest investment instruments, with fixed or variable rates. You can have the convenience of an automatic deduction from your checking or savings account. Your deposits are insured up to S by the FDIC ORIGINALLY Choose from the top names such as: Nickels, Nina, Naturalizer, Evan-Picone, Joyce, Lifestride, Amalfi, Caressa! SHOE GALLERY! The 1982 IRA is available on January 4th. You can sign up now so you don't miss a day of tax-deferred interest in the new year. 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32 Week of December 9-12,1981 the hillenbrand report by bemard hillenbrand hi 1978 ftciiiualwmd pnbbc (CJMJJJ h>mwni*. The facilifiri tern as (aaajy doctor» iedigcatt. offer medical miiiag. conduct mmvh Mid feature myriad tpcrialtiea from bare units to Ope CftStt H Their attmben are dwindling fast- Most are owned by local guvuuuienii. *. wfecae responsibility for : service*» rooted ia the l&b century dumy ward, the dreaded "provider of last loan" far the sick, mad or seaile. Today ins legal ic tpowwotnty is reinforced by vague references in 'tfaruars of 47 states. Even Medicaid m& Medicare have done lioje to reduce ±e eaarmoas Indigent care cost. And thoogb it has nothing to do with owning a home or paying property tax. by 1980 the nation's rownhrs were spending 22.3 pcrrrnt of their iwronir trying to meet health needs of die poor. It is an impossible task. Faced with 12.6 percent inflation in health care, imfnipluymcnt, an aging pflpilafion. outmoded hospital facilities and taxpayer revolt, some nmj and urban tomifies are tiying to divest themselves of this enonnoos finanriil drain or at least define its scope before they go oankiupt. The prospect is real. As the federal government pulls out of the health care ICELAND COMES TO ^PRINCETON...uuith unique gifts for theholidays From th* island near Che Arctic QSCM cottt > the luxurious look aad fed of par* Icelandic wool. The Mcrtt of If lawbv woofs btcrwflbw Bghlwrighl warmth Be* in th«long springy outer layer and tnc ntzxy, Inwnatlng under* layer of the wool fleece. Thistle brucbjag of the wool adds to ha f l creates tiny air pockets that enhance the natural l ha Ms natural undyed state, die fiber* retain their high. Come lo landau. Prie Me id discover Iceland In a beautiful way. This Women'* Hand Kail Zlppered Canfigan features a onc-of-ekted traditional design. WS3067 Sizes: S-M-L $90 r LANDAU z Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Opes late Friday night til 8 p.m. T1t«World's Largest Collection Of The World's Finest Woolens For Men A Women. SO OUR HAL PBtgftMH'* 1 CATALOG Clayton's is the Christinas store... Shetland Sweaters Aris Isotoner Gloves Geiger Wool Jackets Barbizon Robes & Gowns Hanes Hosiery Koret Handbags Monet Jetvelry & Gift wrapping at no extra charge for items _ m=:*_ ^ purchased at $5.00 "* ^~ or more. \ business, as Medicaid lags, die population served by these institutions increases along with bad debt. In Virginia, for example, state officials plan to take 50,000 more of die "working poor." and 12,000 children, off Medidud. Local governments will still be liable for their care, and these days a single bill can total millions. ONE WAY counties have responded is to close, sell or lease hospitals, nursing homes or other bealdi facilities to private roanagtment companies. Dr. Arnold S. Relman, editor of the New England Journal of Medicine, calls but who profits? h the' 1 'medical-industrial complex," this huge business whose six largest companies ended 1980 with a combined revenue of S6.8 billion. They are expected to expand to foui times that by 1986, and their stock is considered among the best investments:- last year stock prices for the five largest companies doubled. According to the trade press, public facilities are specifically targeted for acquisition. Approximately a third of all American hospitals are owned or managed by private companies, but no one knows exactly how many former public hospitals have been closed, sold or leased to date. A LONGSHIPS Your Ship's Come In With Imported Christmas Voodies From Far and Near. We have the original Geiger Jackets with coordinated kilts from Scotland CHRISTMAS SHOPPER SPECIALS Dec only Mather Shirts Reg. 48 for ladies NOW 28. Pedre Tank Watches one year warranty Men s Reg 90 N O W 47. Ladies' reg. 85. NOW Jj* PRICES DISCOUNTED Christmas Hours M-W9-5,Th-F9-8 f Sat 10-5 PRINCETON BELLE MEAD SOMERVILLE -»PPRO«. /Township Line Rd. (behind Someraet Dhu Forms) Belle Mead LONGSHIPS COUNTRY CLUB V CHILD'S 1ABLE&BENC1 sold maple table. 24 x 36 X 22 high bench 12 X 16 X 12 high Country Wbrkshop Princeton. N.J. The Marketplace. Rts. 27 & 518,08540 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30. Thurs. & Fri. til 9, Sun (201) Avoid Excessive Monthly Answering Service Charges Code - A- Phone Telephone Answering Systems X 1980 survey documented ISO former public hospitals. The largest chain, Hospital Corporation of America (HCA), has 53. Because of the combined impact of "proposition 13," and Medi-Cal, some health planners took to California to access future losses nation-wide: In the mid- 60s, 49 California counties had one or more hospitals. Today only 29 are in the hospital business. Of those, 14 have had management contracts. Six subsequently terminated agreements. "In my opinion," Dr. Relman has written, growth of this industry "is the most important recent development in American health care, an unprecedented phenomena with broad and potentially troubling implications for the future of our medical care system." Indigent care is not the only issue. Critics of the movement are also worried about the potential for fraud, overuse of technology and the financial relationship between doctors and corporations. In a June, 1978 speech to the American Hospital Association (AHA), then Sen. Richard S. Schwciker (R-Pa.) noted the trend by saying "One of the motivations for consolidation is political and economic clout. The clout will be held by fewer decisionmakers who will be less accountable to the marketplace and to the local communities." Mr. Schwciker, now secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), has made a dramatic shift. He espouses less regulation. He wants to let competition determine prices and services. SO IT'S A buyer's market in the hospital business these days.. As James Buncher, president of Hospital Affiliates International (HAI), has said, "Quite a number of non-profit hospitals are for sale, particularly those that need capital." Corporations are wooing bureaucrats by the hundreds. The feds are getting rid of 12 facilities. Alabama's Department of Corrections recently signed a $13.8 million contract for care of prisoners., Louisiana, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania are rumored to be interested in selling hospitals. And when asked about hospital sales in Kentucky, Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. was quoted as saying, "Of course I want to help poor people, but we can't be sugar daddy for everyone on Medicaid." The financial situation of Escambia County (Pensacola) Florida's hospital is typical of those up for grabs. This year the county will accrue $2.4 million bad debt from serving 40 percent of its patients who'can't pay their bills, but have too many assets for Medicaid. The county is also liable for $1.3 million in health care for the "truly needy." In Pensacola and every community where private management is considered the issue raises bitter debate. On one side are politicians who often charge hospital administrators with mismanagement. On the other are advocates who fear the poor will lose access to health care. One group leading this fight is the Washington-based "Consumer Coalition for Health (CCH)," subsidized by labor, philanthropies and women's service organizations. Ironically, CCH was also recipient of a federal grant that yielded a 12-chapter book, "How to Save Your Hospital." The work is intended to inspire citizens' groups who are often pitted against their elected county commissioners. In Prince George's County, Md., for example, a two-year effort by Executive Larry Hogan to lease the public hospital system to HCA was defeated by the county board in October. The board was swayed by a massive, last minute telephone campaign lead by a senior citizens' group. SUCH RAMPANT emotionalism hides the real issue: Who will pay? No politician wants to be uncharitable. But if hospitals are going to be run as businesses someone must pay cost plus profit. In case after case, one message private management companies make very clear is that they are not going to be charged with more than their "fair share" of bad debt. While federal "Hill Burton" laws require hospitals that receive federal construction funds to serve indigents, the law is hot enforced. Many hospitals partially subsidize charity cases from what they make on profitable patients. The insurance companies help them out, but Medicaid will not pay any subsidies. Anyway, as a Fortune magazine writer points out, "It is hard to argue that supporting charity cases from profitable patients is morally superior to supporting them with tax dollars." And Neil Hollander of Blue Cross Blue Shield Association adds, "Subsidies disguise the real problem; they fool taxpayers.". > An administrator with American Medical International (AMI) recently told me his company expected a bad debt of no more than 3 to 5 percent of revenue. ' Why, mostpublic hospitals operate with ho less than 20 percent bad debt,.i.e., free care, i.e. charity. Some public hospitals report losses from 45 to 60 percent. If the public hospital's mission is to serve the poor someone must pay. If not private or voluntary hospitals, if not the insurance companies, if not federal or state governments, the burden will continue to fall on local government. Counties will pay and pay, whether they own institutions or not. Of course the high cost of indigent care isn't the only factor counties consider in weighing management contracts. Geraldine Dallek of the National Health Law Program, Los Angeles, says local offi- cials contract to reduce costs, to fill a lack of personnel and because contracting is "less bothersome" than local control. When preparing for a comprehensive study of seven county hospital contract arrangements, William Shonick and Ruth Roemer of the University of California isolated key issues including cost containment, access, quality of services and accountability. And then the industry says it brings to public hospitals good management, bulk purchasing and capital to buy new equipmeritthatbrings in betrir staff. Charles Russell, an AMI executive, is fond of telling county folk about the 213- bed York County (Rock Hill), S.C., hospital recently acquired, one they will replace "at no cost to the citizens of York County." The 40-year-old suburban facility needed major overhaul. When voters rejected a bond issue in 1978, the county council and hospital board sought to sell, a condition being new construction and future use of the old facility for county offices. Gene Klugh, county manager, is pleased with the deal. "Apparently the hospital business is very profitable," he says. "I had the feeling during negotiations that they were willing to put out almost anything. We were sitting down with people willing to assume 51 million obligation with the federal government at Turn The Equity In Your Home Into Thousands Of Dollars. With A Yegen Equity Loan. See CARE, page 5B America's Oldest and Largest 1 Financial Service Company Nqw Offers: Secondary Mortgage Loans Palmer Square, Princeton N.J. For your Holiday shopping convenience, starting Thursday, Dec. 10, and through Christmas Clayton's will be open weekday evenings until 8:30 p. m. X/y retrieves your calls by remote control From,29900 Commercial & Residential Telephone Answering Machines Authorized Code - A - Phone Dealer Reid Service Available Tape - Tel Electronics 29 Broadway. Clark, N. J Since 1962 Prompt Professional Service Flexible Terms Very Competitive Rates Credit Life Available Yegen works closely with carefully selected financial institutions in bringing our quality lending services to you. For Secondary Mortgage Loans, Give Us a Call! - Princeton S*rvic«Center 3490 Route 1 Princeton, N.J. (609)

33 Care By dj 9-12,1981.Tatcooaty t to pay for they wot t a praaoftna at local tax. Coaaract aririw. JMMM«M» * 1 ^ I IH 111 coabbj woaao oc onojaabo : lo.t7s0.000 doriag the, ifac imttii'ff* lo fluctuate in fu- SiaceMay. flttt OpCTaTJOB IME IBUI^WII It ptnok had applied for baioaiy 13qBatdkd. Bilb pawtnt tticlifwptfw 4 bso debt, wteco rosy tovicift pcfcm Ihn yew. obviously im- _, niaiiltl. aw* AJajff Acconhtf to Morn* Maple. AMI* local adbmutttmor, "We arc EB the propoiai wilh tia? county her awe (be system taa't wxfcng We need lo expand die amber of people covered by loc county. I don't dunk poor people are denied acorn. We're caught in die iraddk. We view Ifce haipilai as a haiiwrw. We can provide free care, but we have to build : modtc nm " Hospital rates have increased 20 pertmwwgfc Mr Kh»gb said (hey arc still competitive with those in nearby Chariot*. N C The Lee County. N.C. Central CaraGaa Hoapital is abo jnanaaod by AMI. P»w repom recently doewneated an nv bleeding nicer was told by the hospital's aiawatum officer dm she must go to die poetic hospital n Chapel Hill because she could not make a deposit on her bill. PUBLIC HEALTH advocates say dm is aa example of how private firms "skim die oesm" off the patient load. frmrring a two-class system of health care, one for insured people with easy probkais. one for die poor and patients widi chronic disabilities who have exhausted their resources. The management companies reply by saying they treat all medical cmcigcacies. period. If an indigent person is "stabilized." and can be safely moved, or when die insurance rum out, they arc usually transferred to a suitable "dumping ground." This practice has been solidly documented m Los Angeles. Chicago and Richmond. Va. The traditional mission of public hospitals is to treat all patients, uninsured, minorities or undocumented workers. Treating the poor causes financial crisis not mismanagement. Ms. DaUefc estimated SS.5 million of Cook County's S7.6 million hospital deficit in 1978 was from services to uninsured poor people. Ma* Kidman of CCH describe* the sofoaeojoent relationship between hospital and local govenuoeats: "Fiscal crisis, unemployment and decreases in public m '"inrr piogiatus enlarge die medically MM^gfm poptltrton The local tax base erodes. Public hospitals are forced to compete with other entities for die little remaining funds. The local government doesn't cover the hospital's expenses and the public hospital is left with a large deficit. The hospital is then thought inefficient, and becomes a target." Mr. Hollander added. "Despite all that can be done to make die public hospital more efficient, they are at ate end of the pecking order, least able to protect themselves from bad debt." THERE IS NO evidence management companies buy sick hospitals and make them healthy. Few chains buy hospitals that are sick "We're not interested in every hospital we look at," Mr. Russell said tactfully. Nor is there proof management contracts save counties money. Mr. Shonick and Ms. Roemer found contractors perform some technical functions functions that could be accomplished by county employees but they did not save money forme "typical" county hospital, and they could not turn around die financial problems of a large urban hospital. On the other hand, Ms. Roemer did not find any "horror stories," any loss of access to health care for the poor, unless the cut in service had been specifically approved by the county commission. "We are concerned about the long range implications of this trend/' she says. "The American people are not going to have any alternatives if we allow the prorietary chains to gobble up everything." A "switch from line item budgeting to enterprise fund accounting is a good efficiency measure, but one that does not require die services of an expensive management firm," explains Ms. Dallek. In Fresno, Calif., she pointed out, the county board allowed die staff to "bid" in competition with private firms for administration of the hospital. The staff got the bid although their contract constituted primarily of management improvements the board previously denied. Two other studies of cost containment have been conducted. Lewin Associates, Washington, D.C. found investor-owned hospitals had higher revenue per day and per stay. Denver's Errol L. Biggs reported lower cost, due to fewer employees per patient, and shorter stays. A third report outlined the kinds of management changes private firms are likely to make. Written by a New York City consumer group that studied operation of two voluntary hospitals, the list included fiscal screening of patients, employment of part-timers rather than full time personnel, use of ancillary services where profitable and purchase of costly equipment to draw physician staff and therefore increase occupancy. The group also conducted a study comparing the cost of supplies delivered by HAI with those available from New York's Health and Hospital Corporation, and found that the public agency was able to provide selected items at lower cost. PRINCE GEORGE'S County, Md., commissioner Ann Landry Lombardi says there are tremendous problems with government being involved in health care. "You have to go through this enormous bureaucracy just to buy toilet paper," she said with a sigh. But when (he county executive presented her and other commissioners with an HCA contract earlier this year, she demanded more paperwork! The contract specified the county would be obligated for no more than $500,000 for indigent care the first year. Ms. Lombardi complained the lease was vague in terms of how service would be provided. She wanted clinic hours, services and staffing specified. 5-B MIKE KITCHEN, HCA administrator of a-quincy, Mass., city hospital believes it is better to take hospitals out of politics. In his case, the city subsidized die hospital for years. "Proposition 2W spelled the end. Reluctantly the, city signed a contract he says will allow them to "at least break even. Policy is still vested in the board," he maintained. "It's like hiring an administrator, except you also get the resources of the management company." CLEARLY, NO LOCAL government can afford to finance unlimited preventive health care for the poor put of local property tax. Nor can it cover emergency or chronic illnesses of a burgeoning group of medically indigent people. If the trend toward sale or leads of public hospitals continues, Larry Bartlett, a health researcher at the National Governors' Association, suspects voluntary hospitals will be forced to take up the slack. "It-will undermine the stability of a whole group of local institutions," he predicted.. Only long term reforms will suffice. Bernard F. Hillenbrand is the executive director of the National Association of Counties. CHRISTMAS GIFT AUCTION Bur die Pnacnts for the Price Yon Want to Pay SAVE AS MUCH AS 80* FAMOUS BRANDS AND DESIGNER LABEUS WST K GUmU. tt)co. GOCFFKT BCENC. ELCIN. can. iscsm nocm. HUES JUKOSEJI, jmomcoointt WKMO. umnu, ncaxo. mmt ara. roeo, num. MimM. GOMEZ. TVB ST. uwarr. CEHUME nwrrai. MNOLO PWJIEI. COOUL acanc PMUSCMIC KOSM BOO*. OKFOtS, tuci MO OCCIEI. OORHILL. racaooo. ausomc. ICIK sow OCSIGN. Watches, docks, be. sorts, perfumes, leather goods. panci kaftdtuts wallels. umbrellas ceramio. cameras, l^ftterj. rjejios, stereos, fiass. crystal, siher, tools. 14k 0*d jewelry, duinv necuaces. ptns. rings COME TO OUR AUCTION AND SA VE FOR CHRISTMAS SALE: SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 12th 7 pm ItafaaB^mencan Clob Terhune Rd. off Harrtson St. Pi meet on UadM itvntittsaie sousnrs VthMBEH: A MfJtH'^S MH'.tETY ttfaffltalsers A\D APfHAtSJiMSASSlH:lATHh\ OFAM EH 11. A WhyFrye? No one has been able to duplicate our unique Rye took Whether it's our exclusive Classic. Western, oi Casual boots. Frye has a style to fit your lifestyle It's part of what makes Ffye boots impossible to duplicate. And quality is another reason they cannot be duplicated Ffye boots are benchcrafted by skilled hands, not rolled off an assembly line So while our styles may change, our quality and craftsmanship will always remain the same The best Thrs week's "special" Rag. $119. NOW # Nassau St. Princeton )512 SALE! COLORFUL TOTES! WRAP EM UP FOR LESS LET US GIFT WRAP YOUR HOLIDAY PURCHASES FREE OF CHARGE. Reg i CANVAS ROLL BAG complete with shoulder strap is heavyduty and water-repellent. Blue, olive, brown, black, violet, aqua or orange. Measures 17'/7x9V. Reg NYLON ROLL BAG waterproof with double handle & adjustable shoulder strap. For camping, sports, hiking, boating. Assorted colors Reg RUBBERIZED TOTE is roomy. "Soft Touch" fashion with cotr ton web handles and trim in harmonizing colors. Slate grey, olive, burgundy, violet or coral. SALE! YOUR CHOICE LEATHER PORTFOLIO ELEQAMCE IN ACTION: ROLEX OYSTERS FOR TODAY'S WOMAN Perfect watchmates round the dock (I to r): the Rolex Lady-Date in stainless steel and gold with matching Jubilee bracelet; and the Lady Oyster Perpetual in stainless steel with matching Oyster bracelet. Both are self-winding and pressure-proof down to 165 feet with the seamless Oyster case Naw Jarsay*t largest alacuon of Rotax watch**. GENUINE LEATHER PORT- FOLIOS in a choice of three styles are ideal for man or woman, career or college. Detachable shoulder straps Reg UVHWZVUE: I at Tern torn* at MUM KM3L HOBS* LUGGAGE Morristown & Princeton Some quantities limited MORRISTOWN ft PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 9:30-9:00, SAT. 9:30-64)0, SUN. 11:00-6:00 SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 9:30-9:00, SUN. 114)0-6:00

34 6-B Week of December 9-12,1981 IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! WILDLIFE PRINTS *!(*. Limited Editions o Great Savings CUSTOM FRAMING 10% OFF with this ad The FRAME N' ART SHOP 61 Main St. Kingston. N J. Country Petaler Building From Parking In Roar "Our soft luggage is for hard traveling." Take for example this 2-ripper carry-on. The ultimate in organized packing plus convenience. Outside zippered pocket for last minute items, adjustable shoulder strap for easy toting. Made of durable yet light Cordura* that makes it soft and comfortable yet it can withstand the rigors of rough travel. Brown or Black. Priced at S73.M Luggage Factory H Outlet Rt. 2t2-Jl FtemiagtM, N J. (Ml) 78M81I OPEN 7 Days OUDAY SOLES: Um tan Frt. IM Sat * Ask abmt wo-sew Repair In the '80s Will there be housing for all? NEW BRUNSWICK With the door to by the ponrihing wallop of today's motgage rales, a hotde of young Americans are already hitting the want ads in search of the only housing alternative they know: rentals. They may be out of luck. In "the Future of Rental Housing," a new book written by Rutgers urban planners George Stemlkb and James Hughes published by the State University's Center for Urban Policy Research, a grim Be&n A picture emerges of an economy that can no longer provide affordable singlefamily housing or sufficient rental units to fill the gap. Just as developers have struggled over the past few years with extraordinary increases in interest rates for bousing starts, so these same builders have attempted, mostly in vain, to locate financing for new rental units. Now, says center director Stemlieb, "We're on die edge of a major rental bousing crisis. This year, we'll be lucky if A Rolex watch has climbed to the top of Mt. Everest, and dived to ocean depths of over 35,000 feet. It is a triumph of precision, style and performance. Begin your own Rolex adventure, at LaVake. A. 18K Gold $7950. a 18K Gold S5750. Jewelers and Silversmiths Since Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey (609) Thursday and Friday Ew«rUng«Until 8:M PM. we have 100,000 unsubsidized rental housing starts, which is about six to eight times less start-ups than we were witnessing only a few years ago." CLEARLY, the authors insist in their new book, "The 1980s will mark the end of a 50-year housing cycle, one in which America's shelter provisions became the envy of the world." This era of more, bigger and better housing for most income groups peaked in the '70s. During 10 short years, twice as many homes were built as in the previous decade, or in the decade before that. And as prices soared toward the end of the period, panic-stricken Americans rushed to buy up the new single-family homes. Hedging against inflation through home ownership with easy 7 and 8 percent mortgage rates, we all "sort of borrowed from tomorrow in housing',' comments Dr. Hughes, a professor at the State University's School of Urban Planning and Mr. Stemlieb's research partner since he sat in the latter's classes over a decade ago. "Now, of course, we're paying off tomorrow," he adds. "We pretty much liquidated our capital base in the '70s in order to fuel the housing boom, at the expense of our production facilities, of our computer systems and of just about everything a healthy economy requires." Having thus announced the collapse of the single-family market and a simultaneous dearth in rentable shelter, what do these two housing prophets see ahead? "THERE'S CERTAINLY no magic bullet to cure our housing problems," Mr. Stemlieb cautions. "Fust and foremost, we have to we absolutely must reestablish a more stable housing finance industry. We've got to bring down the cost of money and reassure people that if they lend a dollar for housing, they'll get back 100 cents." But in the meantime, Mr. Stemlieb and Dr. Hughes both-insist, some stopgap measures are within the public's grasp, providing communities have the good sense ' to make some basic changes in their rental ordinances. "It's vitally important now that we get much more intensive use of the housing space we presently have," Mr. Stemlieb says. "This will involve the conversion of non-residential facilities into rental housing, for one thing." An even more promising relief from the national rental headache lies in the potential conversion of under-utilized one-family suburban houses into twofamily units one of which could be rented while the other remained occupied by the owner. A solution that inaiguably reflects a declining standard of living, single-' family conversion nonetheless offers a nicely wrapped package of benefits to a disappointed house-hunting public, the authors believe. /- "One of die major advantages of converting is the more effective use of existent housing space this, allows," Mr. Stemlieb says. "Di many cases, singlefamily home owners are way overhoused, on any type of per capita measure." THE CHIEF beneficiaries of conversion might well be the elderly, the researchers point out. "Aging householders who have more space than they can either afford or maintain can carve out a separate rental unit in their house at minimal cost and with no net additional energy consumption," Mr. Stemlieb notes.. And along with the tenant's handy monthly check, he adds, comes the emotional security of "knowing someone's there in case of an emergency - or just for company.' 1 The value of surrounding homes would be protected far more effectively by allowing conversion rental than through construction of new apartment units.or ' 'common wall"row housing, the researchers say, since home owners would remain in their houses along with the tenants. In many areas, absentee landlords have become almost,synonymous with property deterioration and subsequent resale price decline in the surrounding neighborhood. An owner/tenant, however, is going to watch over the maintenance of his own property as carefully as he tends his bank account, the authors point out. But, as with many apparently facile solutions to complicated problems, there is a catch to the conversion answer to America's rental housing crisis: In most communities, subdividing an existing one-family property without obtaining a. zoning variance is still illegal. PRINCETON, both the borough and the township, have passed so-called "flat ordinances" permitting conversion of a limited amount of household space into a rental. One other town the researchers know of, in Connecticut, has approved a similar measure. By and large, however, resistance to the idea is steadfast and widespread. Mr. Stemlieb and Dr. Hughes are hopeful that more local governments will begin to admit that the legalization of conversion is one of the few. options available to them if they wish to provideurgently needed rental space without sac-' ri firing the suburban look and feel of their towns. On October 20 N80 Fortune Magazine devoted the maior part of su pages to a description o* the revolutionary Mernli Lynch Cash Management Account financial service that!ets you control vmi money in these hwe way* I Vfcxj* funds are virtually newr nile Any cash is automatically invested to earn tiativ uimpounded cfcvxiends at current money market rates You may efcect tonea «m thec.ma "\V*x\ Fund 1<l*-.seiTtp( Fund or CiTwrrjivnt 'Mvurtse*. Fund Z Wfarfe Mernit Lynchr>» no? J bani you have instant access to al! i»»tir invented c«r>h at any time anywhere in the «ortd lust b> writing j check 1 You have immechatc accev> to a line of credit fcwried upon the value of your securities 4 You recerve a specuii VISA'card that is accepted in IS2 countries and is different from <in> you now have 5 Every month you receive a detailed statement vimmannng ad secunttes check and VISA t.afd activities VJSA checking and card services are provided by Bai^c One ol Columbus. N A If you ve oftertwished that you could use some of the capital invested in securities without selling them or been irritated at seeing interest dividends or uninvested capital sitting idly in a brokerage account earning little or no income-you owe it to yourself to investigate the Cash Management Account financial service It s a maior step forward in financial services and it s exclusively Merrill Lynch's And now it is available to anyone with investments and'or cash totaling $20000or more ^ Merrill Lvrxh Pierce Fenrnf Wl, Smith In A breed apart IMPORTANT NEWS FOR INVESTORS: THE MERRILL LYNCH CASH MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT! MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT FINANCIAL INNOVATION INYEARS." FORUINE MAGAZINE r ^^_j * ^* M»T.»^^ ^r "*" ^ L.' c*» e count* NVBKJ «rvce nductng ofaban * pnwprcnr. bytenfrng tf»s toupon Read (cdntuty before ^ Ufc* l fttmr tnr name **1 OWKC *ttev> d Give yourself a Gift from TANNER...and that someone special a gift of a lovely SWEATER Shoulder pleating softens this handsome tailored look on Tanner's silky 100% washable polyester dress. Tone-on-tone leaf design in cornflower *,blue or winterwhite. Sizes 8-18 Cardigans always make a thoughtful & welcome gift. Tanner's acrylic or Braemar's laccy cajrfe come in a magnificent color array. Sizes S-L Mon-Fri JMiday hours start Dec 8lje lengltelj fctj 32 Nostu Stratt Princeton Free Parking in Rear fc HAVE FOI U r FIT --. BAVI njlkeif FIT 2! aerobic exercise in your home or office on a JOGGING TRAMPOLINE. your way to total physical fitness for details OUl NMQE YOUNG princetonirei SPRING 1982 MERCER GOUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Treat yourself or a friend... Give a non-credit course for Christmas. The Center for External Programs and Services is now accepting mail registration for Spring 1982 non-credit courses. Courses are scheduled in a variety of areas, including: Management Banking Union Leadership Small Business Administration Allied Health Construction Photography Career Development Personal Finance Theatre, Music & Dance Computers/ Technology Home Maintenance Arts and Crafts Recreation Refer to your MCCC Tabloid or call the Center for complete information. Beat the Rush... Register Today! (609) ext 294 or 280 3' g 3

35 Wwkof 9-12, B Student journalists set for annual conference NEW BRUNSWICK Freedom and r ia the node* press will be of the Dec. 11, at Ratgxn Uamnaty. Kcyaoto speaker will be Chock Stone, s cotmmmia* aad editor for the Phinavy i in with registration set for 9 a.m. and Stone's speech for 9:45 *.m Professioaa! journalists will conduct workshops from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., according to Professor Jerome Aumcatc, director of the Journalism Resources In- The New Jersey Schob (Asso-. franpmul of high school jourbaliats aad facafcy advisers, n affiliated with the Jowraalitm Resources Institute of Rutgers University, which houses the feveacc. The evwt will be bdd at Lacy Stoae Hail oo the State University of New Jersey's Livingston College campus. Chris Herriiag. director of the Student Press Law Center. Washington. D.C.. will lead a session on censorship and sfii- Registration fees, which arc being collected by the New Jersey Scholastic Press Association, are SS for mcmbei advisers. SS for non-members and S3 for students. A limited number of non-member registrations are open to the public. Registrations should be sent to Allen Crossett. NJSPA. Ridge High School. Basking Ridge 07920, or may be made on the day of the conference. Ms. Gemeroy heads board at Carrier BELLE MEAD The Carrier Found atioa has announced the election of Mane G. Gemeroy a* chairwoman of the board of trustees A resident of Somervilk.Mn Gemeroy has been the director of the Somerset County Board of Social Services unce as well as board member of the Carrier Foundation unce She is aho a founder, former president, and now a board member of the Somerset County Council on Akohobsro. and is a charter member of the Somerset County Big Brothers and Big Sisters, and a member and secretary, board of trustees, of the Somerset Valley Visiting Nurses Association. Earlier this year, the Somerset County Women's Resource Center chose Mrs. Gemeroy as the first recipient of their "Woman of the Year" award. Previously. Mrs. Gemeroy had been Director of the Somerset Valley Visiting Nurses Association ( ). and before that she was an instructor at Middlesex General Hospital. Mrs. Gemeroy received her Masters degree in Public Administration from Rider College; her B.S. degree in Public Health Nursing from Teachers College, Columbia University; and her R.N. from the New York Hospital School of Nursing. Cook College plans course for food service managers NEW BRUNSWICK Food service managers and owners will be trained in sanitary food handling methods through a course to be offered in January by Rutgers University's Cook College. The course, titled "The Food Service Manager Sanitation Certification Program.' * will cover prevention of foodbome disease, food protection, hygiene for food handlers and sanitary housekeeping iinmods. The New Jersey state sanitary code and personnel management will also be covered. The course goes "a step beyond those offend by local boards of health because it meets the Food and Drug Administration's reqturrments for reciprocal certification in other states." said Robert S. Kramer of Rutgers, course coordinator. "The purpose of the course is to instruct and certify fdod service managers of restaurants, caterers and institutions, who can instruct other food handlers in sanitation. This type of training is important to control the incidence of foodbome disease." he said. The class will meet from. 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Jan and 16 in Room 025 of the Loree Building on the Cook campus. Deadline for registration is Dec. 18. The course fee is S85 and covers instruction, coffee breaks and the text. "Applied Foodservice Sanitation." by the National Institute for Food Service Industry. Checks should be made payable to Rutgers University and mailed to Norm* Wamoa. Administration Building. Cook College. P.O. Box 231. New Brunswick For more information. cah INDERSfCEE Gnat Christmas Gift! Radio Door Operator Do It Yourself With* BIG SAVINGS Campntat) HaatmbUd OrwPtocaT-RaH Opens Ooor 4 Turns Light On InsM in a Coupte ol Hours w»h S»mpte Toots You Buy EVajct From Garag* Ooor Factory < CALL TOLL FREE W0-C72-4M0 CAU. WRITE VttIT CMonmouth Junction N M Jaraay Opwi 9 «5 Sat tit 12 SAVE $ IXFIXKISI mm t l l i i imatntnoa **» lunpi. 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36 8-B Week of December 9-12,1981 Courses by Newspaper Working treadmill is changing EDITOR'S NOTE: This is Ac math in M scries of IS nodes cxptcnng "Wctk- JRCT Qtatuscs and Choices. o this woetc. sociologist Fred Best describes alternatives to the uinc-to-five. 40-year ortt Uves that have donnnated output. TABS series was written for Courses by Newspapers, a program of University Exirtnhm. University of California. Sao Diego, widt faoding from the National Endowment for the Humanities. YOU CREDIT FOR "WORKING" U">versrty cf Minnesota degree cfea;f >s ava>iaoie to readers *»vc cannct enrcfi at a tocai cc*- iege a' un> ve'si'y *?we tcifo*- *rg Courses by Newspaper s CO. below y course <y» or. fio* i t mgf,f frarr. degree CJ«K>* Jftf Cogi I I»»« «V:-sCfC««, 7 Have you ever fdt that you woe on a treadmill going from school to work to retirement with DO stops along the way? Have you ever wished you could arrange your life differently, to include more vacation time or leaves for further foucatiop or travel? Have you ever had to cope with overly rigid worktime arrangements to accomplish family or personal chores? If you have these feelings, you are noc alone. Such concerns have become commonplace, and as a result, major changes in the ways we distribute work over the days, weeks, and years of our lives are already occurring. Worktime arrangements in the future are likely to be considerably more diverse and flexible than in the past, allowing individuals to work in ways that better nscct fheir offflny too prcicrcocfs. Traditionally, if one held a job, one worked 40 hours a week for approximately 40 years sandwiched between schooling during youth and retirement in old age. Today, managers and employees alike are questioning the viability of such standardized worktime arrangements and our prevalent education-work-retirement lockstep. THIS MOVE toward more worktime flexibility is rooted in fundamental social changes in education, family life, retirement, and employment. Less and less do we follow the traditional practice of gaining all of our education during youth. A 20-year-old today can expect to live another 55 years as compared to 42 years in Thus the idea of recurrent education throughout life has become increasingly reasonable. In addition, almost one-third of today's workers change their occupations every four years. The need to adjust skills in response to social and technological changes coupled with growing interest in recreational education and the recognition that "real world" experience augments formal schooling is encouraging youth to interrupt school with employment and adults to break from work for ccfocatioci. Gunging family patterns are also increasing the demand for worktime changes. Until recently, traditional family values encouraged men to hold fulltime jobs as "breadwinners" and women to forego or minimize employment in order to perform full-time "homekecping" duties. Today, husbands and wives are increasingly sharing income-earning and, to some extent, homekeeping responsibilities as couples have fewer children and women pursue careers or take jobs to help meet family expenses. As more of us become members of dual-earner households, the task of jug-. gling home and career will necessitate more work scheduling flexibility in order to meet individual needs. Additionally, family time constraints when both spouses are employed will foster a desire to forego earnings in exchange for timeoff. Despite the pressures of inflation, increased earnings from two paychecks will commonly create the financial discretion to trade earnings for time. Another likely change will be the flexible extension of employment into the later years of life. life expectancy for those aged 65 has increased from 13 to 16 years since Thus the need to spread fixed incomes and savings over longer retirement years, together with improving health and progressively less toilsome work, may cause many individuals to hold jobs past the traditional retirement age. Indeed, population trends indicate that public and private pension systems must support a growing number of retirees in the future. The resulting sparsity of funds may make it necessary for persons to work past 63. In response, older workers are more likely to seek less than full-time employment or extended leave options as a price for postponing retirement. Other worktime reductions may result from high unemployment. In the past, social policies to shorten the workweek, prolong schooling during youth, and lengthen retirement were instigated partly to spread jobs among more workers. Despite these and other policies, joblessness remains unacceptably high, and policy makers are exploring ways to spread unemployment by further reducing worktime. THESE DEVELOPMENTS are all contributing to one of the most profound labor market trends of our era: The size of the labor force is skyrocketing, but a growing proportion of this expanding labor force would prefer to work less than "full-time." The proportion of all adults seeking or holding jobs has increased from 60 percent in 1960 to 64 percent in 1980 and is projected to top 66 percent by At the same time, aspirations for reducing worktime and scheduling it more flexibly have also increased. According to one representative survey in 1978,59 percent of American workers would trade from 2 up to 50 percent of current income for more free time if they could choose the type of time-off. Similarly, 84 percent would exchange all or some of a 10 percent raise for more free time. Other studies indicate overwhelming desire for more individual choice in scheduling daily and weekly work hours. One survey found that 79 percent favored overall life scheduling that would mix schooling and leisure into mid-life rather than compartmentalize such non-work time into youth and old age. WHILE STANDARDIZED worktime routines continue to dominate the world of work, innovations that were unheard of a decade ago have become commonplace. The proportion of employees voluntarily working part-time has increased from 11 to 19 percent between 1954 and In the past, most part-time jobs were temporary, low-skilled positions. Today, increasing numbers are careertrack jobs that allow individuals to fluctuate between full and part-time while gaining seniority and promotion. "Job-splitting," where two persons share one full-time position, has become common and has proven successful for high school principals, line administrators, and other positions requiring complex tasks. Flexitime, which allows employees to arrive at and leave their jobs late or early as long as they put in a full day's work, is used by an estimated 13 percent of American employers. In Europe, the flexitime concept has been expanded to the week, month, and year, allowing employers to avoid overtime pay rates while meeting the preferences of employees. Modified workweeks, such as four days of 10 hours each, are frequently observed. Although comparatively rare, sabbaticals and leave-of-absence rights have emerged outside the academic world. Many private firms in the laborcompetitive electronics industries have developed three- to six-month paid sabbaticals as an effective means of recruiting and retaining employees. Leave-of absence rights up to one year are now common in the public sector. Among the most interesting innovations are voluntary worktime reduction programs. One California county allows individual employees to forego 5, 10 or 20 percent of their annual earnings for 10, 20 or 40 days of additional vacation. This popular program was originally started as a voluntary work-sharing scheme to avoid layoffs. During its first year, 18 percent of the county's employees freely exchanged pay for time, thus reducing overall labor costs and avoiding layoffs. In some cases, similar programs have actually increased the number of jobs by making it necessary to hire replacement workers. Another notable approach to combating joblessness is Work Sharing Unemployment Insurance. This program, which has been used for 50 years in Germany and was recently initiated in California, allows payment of partial unemployment insurance tfor employees who go on shorter workweeks to prevent layoffs. No one is laid off, workers retain most of their take-home pay and fringe benefits, and employers avoid expensive recruitment and training costs. Like all changes, these worktime innovations have costs as well as benefits. Nonetheless, these institutional changes are gradually redistributing work, not only among different groups in our society, but across the days and years of our lives. THE VIEWS expresses in Courses by Newspaper are those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the University of California, the National Endowment for the Humanities, of the participatiqg newspapers and colleges. NEXT WEEK: J. Richard Hackman and Edward E. Lawler, III, experts on business organization, discuss "The Quality of Work Life." Do you need quality printing? The Princeton Packet now has press time available for your printing needs. "I can't believe our baby is ready for bis own Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage." Call us today... for top-quality reproduction on newsprint or 50 Ib. white offset stock. Press capacity up to 32 standard pages or 52 tabloid pages. Negatives or camera ready mechanicals are required. An important reminder for nongroup New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield subscribers: Your depen dent children will no longer be covered under your family contract after January 31. r982 if they reach age 19 in 1981 So make sure your 19-yearold applies for separate Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage before January : after that date, a health statement mill be required. If you're a group subscriber, the cutoff age may vary depending on your coverage so check your contract Mentally or physically handicapped children may remain on their parent's contract after the cutoff age if they're chiefly dependent on you financially However, proof of incapacity must be submitted by January So if this is the year your child turns 19. make sure he or she applies for separate coverage in time (students should inquire about our Student Program). It's really a very simple matter. But don't let it slide or it could turn into a problem. For details on separate coverage for dependent children, call your nearest Blue Cross and Blue Shield office. (201) Newark (201) Paramus (201) Basking Ridge (609) Princeton (609) Chcrry Hill Blue Shield of New Jersey Crew AMocwhon SxmU Auocuten 1M For prices and additional information, please call Doris Dragert or Jack Brink The Princeton Packet Newspapers 300 Witherspoon St., P.O. Box 350, Princeton, NJ.

37 Wcekof 9-12, B Johnson parting with her whaling collection ayl Staff Wrifcer Taei i who compnsed the r of 19* ceatary America were a sociological pheaomeaoa. a special <M intby Icvcis* M the wttafe itscif wss?fto be pwto^ tnc victim of 1 staoffbier it has bea ibaflmoal o» me sea re* specied for tts worth to man and wrapped deeply ia lore. Priacrtoa't Baiban Johnson, who for most of the pas 15 jfun has dedicated herself to collecting the world's Jargest assemblage of whahwg maacnaii. Tie more dun items she has gatnensd provide a fccea htsaoncal perspective OB whaling aod the incii who spent large parts of their lives at sea aboard the ships thai twiwaid them. THIS FRIDAY aad Saturday. Dec. 11 aad 12. pans of Mrs. Johnson's rare collection will be auctioned by the people at Sotheby Park Beraet's York Avenue galleries on 72ad St. ia New York. The auction is one which has generated much cxcmcmcnt from de ilera aad couectts throughout the country, and has certainly brought its share of interest from the news media as well. Mrs. Johnson, the Swiss-born lawyer who was formerly married lo J. Seward Johnson of the pharmaceutical family, recalled that her interest in whaling and the sea began at an early age. following the death of a sister. '"I had to take care of my sister's little Battered famses symposium topic The Carrier Foundation will sponsor an ao-day symposium today. Wednesday, on die took "Battered Families: Violence m the Home as a Major Clinical Concern." It will be held at the Center for Health Affairs. Alexander Road. Prin- The symposium will provide an overview of the social and clinical aspects of violence in the home. The faculty will also present specific strategics used in "yftirf New Jersey programs for battered wives, and abused children and their This program is recommended for family practitioners, psychiatrists, child psychiatrists, pediatricians, child study teams, psychologists, social workers. police personnel, emergency room per* aonacl. school guidance counselors, aad For further information, or to register. contact: R. K. Goodstem. M.D.. Director of Education. Carrier Foundation. { ext.461 Sate m bundle... Reocit newspapers. boy. and the best way to catcnam a little boy wbea I was still a teenager was to take him to see ship*." Mr*. Johnson said. Odea, there were trips to the Mystic Seaport ia Coon., to view the tall ships aad to taac with those who had *p* * tfactr lives arooad the sea. "HE AND I loved it so much, we met many people who loved to talk of the sea* JVOT. jonasoo anom. l got more aad more infatuated by the whole thing." At sane point the remembered, she saw die whaling ship Charles W. Morgan, and was impressed by its sturdy, stocky coostructioa when compared with some of the sleeker, faster cruise ships. "1 rrmrmhrr a quote that said 'whale sups are buih by the mile and cut off by the yard." " she said. "These were die workhorses of the American fleet." Her interest in the adventurous industry of the 1800s had beeaspawned, and when she began lo look at die lives of those intertwined with the ships she had taken the young boy to aw, she was sold. Barbara ramson's whaling collection was tytitg bom. Her research told her that these men of the whaling industry often went out in groups of 30 on die ships, and sometimes were at sea for three and four years at a time. She wondered about the sociological side effects of the long voyages, how they felt, how they survived. SHE REALIZED that these were people who would discover islands for the first time, and the incredible adventure that accompanied the voyages. "The whalers were chaitmakers. they were ambassadors of our country." Mrs. Johnson said, "they had it all licked on how so many could get along for so long on board the ships. They were philosophers, economists, merchants who sold whales to light the lamps of the world. And last but not least, they were artists." For morale purposes, the crew members bided time by making tools and objects from the whale's bone and teeth, and these items represent large portions of the Johnson Collection., Mrs. Johnson has* collected thousands of scrimshaw items, prints, maps, logs, journals of crewmen, paintings, tools, compasses, and quadrants used by the whalers. Many are extremely rare and expensive pieces. "From there." said Mrs. Johnson, i: was a short jump into the prey itself, tr look at the whale." HER INTEREST in whaling led her quite naturally into conservation. While Mrs. Johnson serves as a trustee to the Museum of American Folk Art and the National Maritime Historical Society, and is a consultant to the Nantucket Whaling Museum, she is also involved with several conservationist organizations, including the Cetacean Society and the National Wildlife Foundation. In the 1800s. Mrs. Johnson said, "whalers, out of necessity. had to kill the whale. They did it with respect to the whales, and sometimes sadnrvt. There are many quotes about the men feeling very, very badly after a kill." But today, she said "the whaling industry has no respect for the whale or its NO FASTER WAY! survival, it's a gruejom slaughter. I am deeply revolted at the nerve of people to wanner tomcuung mat nas me same right to life at they do." Aad, she noted, the products for which whales are used can easily be substituted by products rnawnfarnired by today's industry. Mrs. Johnson has observed whales ia southern California, and once asked a Norwegian whaling ship captain why they had to continue with their efforts. "What would we do with all these ships?" she recalled the man answering oblivious to anything but the economics of the situation. MRS. JOHNSON has a hard time pinpointing just how the was able to find all the pieces in her collection, which have been purposely tracked in order to provide a complete portrait of the era. "I have the feeling that if you really want something badly, you'll get it." she said. Of course, dealers, members of shops and galleries were consulted, but she also made many contacts with descendants of whalers throughout New England, land. "It was sort of like an avalanche," Mrs. Johnson said. "And sometimes it took a kind of Sherlock Holmes quality. Plus lots of luck." She recalled one particular event, an auction of Persian manuscripts at Sotheby's, when in the middle of the affair the auctioneer suddenly brought forward letters that a whaler named Capt. Pennitnen had sent to his family. "I couldn't believe it," laughed Mrs. GIFTS for Christmas Silver bowls and trays Crystal pitchers and bowls Brass candlesticks Orient objects Wooden serving ware DESCRIBED BY Barbara Johnson as "one of the most important kinds of bodkins in the collection," this unusual piece will be auctioned this weekend in New York. A bodkin was used for threading a line through a sail or net. Johnson, " in the middle of bunch of Persian manuscripts!" SHE SAID she is sad that parts of the collection are now being split up, but agreed that it had gotten too large for her to handle, and also noted that she had BOEHM Celebrates The Holiday Season with porcelain reflections of the beauty of Nature in winter, the glory and serenity of The Nativity. Come to The Gallery located at our famous Boehm Studio in Trenton and introduce yourself to the-boehm tradition. Boehm porcelain artworks are sought after by the world's most knowledgeable collectors. At the Gallery you will find pieces which are perfect to start your own collection...add to it...or in this holiday season to give as very special gifts to very special people. begun to duplicate herself on some of the pieces. "Yes, I feel sad when I think that they should have remained together," said Mrs. Johnson, who is now turning her interests to music and the study of Chinese, besides practicing law. "They were collected together to create an entire aspect of American history that was so vital, so central to this country." Mrs. Johnson said she plans to offer a certain percentage of the proceeds from this sale to whale protection societies, and also to museum groups., POINSETTIA WITH CHRISTMAS ROSE $975 c The Pnncrion Gourtnei N M from: PRINCETON N.J. to:* NEWARK WASHINGTON D.CJ BOSTON DIRECT NON-STOP GIFTS for everyone Fruit cakes Plum pudding CHICKADEE WITH HOLLY $375 Fly from Princeton Airport to connecting flights at Newark Airport for as little as $8.00. Going to Washington, D.C. or Boston? Now it's possible to fly quickly, comfortably and economically to Boston or Washington and return the same day. There's no faster way than Princeton Airways daily, nonstop flights. Call your travel agent or Princeton Airways In New Jersey ; TO: Newark or Return 16 Round trips daily TO; Boston Logan Airport LV: 6:40 A 11:15 A 3:45 P TO: Washington National Airport LV: 7:15 A 3:15 P Jarrwny baskets Tins of cookies Savory wrap-ups Homemade chocolates English teas CHRISTMAS ROSE WITH HOLLY BOEHM The Trenton Studio Gallery 25 Fairfacts Street Trenton. New Jersey (Near Princeton and Olden Avenues) $275 CHICKADEES & HOLLY PLATE, $28, CUP & SAUCER, $30 THE HOLY FAMILY MARY, $190. THE CHRIST CHILD, $95. JOSEPH,$190. A/RWAYB Gallery Hours: Weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Hours for your holiday convenience: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information phone (609) American Express and major Credit Cards welcome.

38 Research Results Conclusrve: 2 out of 3 smokers choose MERIT low tar/^ood taste combination over leading higher tar brands. Landmark smoker study produces solid new evidence that MERIT delivers a winning combination of good taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders. MERIT Oear Choice In New Tests. In impartial new tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to or better than leading higher tar brands. Moreover, when tar levels Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health. were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. MERIT Switch Clicks. In the second part of this extensive new study, former higher tar smokers report MERIT is an easy switch, that they didnt give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking is MERIT MERIT Filter Reg: 8 mg "tar." 0.6 mg nicotine Men: 7 mg "tar." 0.5 mg nicotine 100's Reg: 9 mg "tar." 0.7 mg nicotine 100's Men: 10 mg "tar!' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Mar!81 Kin&s&lOOs Monk Inc. 1W1 MERIT

39 THE PRINCETON PJKKET Thr. lawrrnnr \nkfr WE CENTRML POST WINDSOR MIGHTS HERALD cfilllsborough The Manville News; The Franklin NEWS RECORD Iljc Crnnbnrn ClassifiedEight For V v WwfcolD«««btr9» 12, B Central Jersey Opportunities MANY SUCCESS H n M PtZZA -^ y c i ^ g S19J00 {Mr inontfi * counay.fjnanang al 13% tp pendantyoanad&t UQU0R STORE & GVTtJEWBJRV STORE toraati <Mnar flatting W Si or portions PRINTING CO. Small. _ g OAered wtth 3-story bwkfcng. ml ^b IJ^^ fls^hw VS^^^^H /*. rw whk CWI VX*. n Cai a^tor 6pm 000- or * RARE AND UNUSUAL OppurtoWfrtoram torstopan n on a new I i tori in SSOO 13 y. buy-back 16* PO Bo* T33A Cranbury. NJ 08612tor Ul i TAVERNjK UOUOB Store - of Sown Rwar Fan** btaftnaastof 37 ^ a i Buvnaaa or pnpany. wa) carry mongagm Caa aftar 7pm , BUSINESS SERVICES - eet I5 & tocat i FRANCHSES Null. tontaayop- Itoryou. We tar ana. VR of Central AOOmONAL INCOME your Upto tos2o000 part Caltoryour workdays. 9- YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Begin at home, k* or part " ~ 1 fc i V i 4 BAKERY FuayeqUpped- VH BajMaVlHS BWheWal Qf CeW tral NJL BEAUTY SALON Wall eetat on. I tor 6 pm. SELLER JRNAMCING 2 bkloa on OoRanancajl Cornar acre. 2 story store pajs 5 BR howaa (cowanarclal toot). S22k down. SACRIFICE 201 EARN EXTRA MONEY SWOB NATIONAL CRSXT CORP Opportunities wtatmji um STOOto SSOOO p9f worth pvt BRIO» OMnbuainaaain and Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted UDfUWMW 201- N.X School Ifemtan cart- Cflion fvqulnbo. E M! Wrtno" or Rag. School DMrict. 384 StocMon St, HgNakmn. NJ HO «ct 20a EquH Opportunity Em- out property. VR Duatnaaa OJK I of Ca raf MJL 609- da- OalaHa by awotiawant Cal waning UOUOfl STORE High Proa*. Ownar tnandng far Brokara o( CanM N J F YOU WOULD» to am an addmonaj $20400 or mopa A ant praaantfy occupiad kn pubfc raamona, training, moavabon or caleo0-«43-3oi4. MASON Ucanaad Rortta or amohkmh pacaon torefocaftatoflorida partnannp/pfom «Sj»w«n*»PO«*- oa aocpartanoad in of ooncrela and onatrudfonv Ca«tor data* or 60»-«52-22S1 night*. WHO? ME! S-U So**' Yas! Find out wny success own Air ay buainass. For in* wnoia story phone (609) 44S-8403 avanmgs. Help Wanted GETTY PERSONNEL Mechanical Engine«r-BS Proved Engneer S30KS Phystcs-PhO. organic coaang *30Ks Micro Biology-BS/MS RCO S20ICS Chemical Enginsar-BS/MjS Chemisl-BS. experience in al phaaaa of rubber compound S23-25K Chemical Engtneer-BS or to years aapariance In aposy laalna open (Fooda) *35K NCR S25K (Banking) S30K Field Servtos (mns) S20K + Pwyaiiwiar (00MS) S30K Salaa (Buainaea Products) S25K Proatamman (RSM11M) J2OK+ Secretary HAJRORESSERS Ml or p- t, CMC lawlffml kat tammi OOaV Mantial or PARTTME So. Bruns. CNropracac Cantar. Men. Jet Cal batw, 9-12 Wad. or Fit BABYSITTER lor adorabta 2 yt old girt. Your homa. F\M tnm. 6O9-25»-9074 after 630 fun. TELB44ONE MTGRVEWMG PARTTME Opportunities available. Days, afternoons, evenings* waakands^flajabie days& hours. No axparianca nacas* sary. VV> train. Cal between McGRAW-HLL tfghtatown. EOE INSURANCE Knmriadga oi al typaa ol oommarcial insurance including rating. Typing required. Exceflant Cal Joan at 6O0-924-O4O1. MANAGEMENT TRAINING ' axcaflant mcoma supple 1 mant upto $20,000 part time. $ Ml Brna. Work from honw ot othcm. Cwdltofflppt, between 5-7pm OUNKIN' OONUTS BAKER Experienced OunaJn'Oonuts on Routo 208 in Ifabixongh. Apply in person. Saturday. 10 a-nv-2 ojn. HANOIPERSON skills needed for assistant on a vorung in the Pimceton *ajma opportunity ax- Must ba a moovated. hard worker. Hourly rate based on experience. Cal Princeton Energy Partners, inc BILINGUAL TEACHER (* me) Raquirad: NJ. certtm, mtfnl. ^_ T i n t ii «^ AHE«M«CBBon as laacner or oaviguat/bicuitural Education. East Windsor Reg. School tnstrtct. 364 Stockton St.. MgntMown. NJ ext Equal Opportunity Employer. To SI IK COSTMG " Experience in pricing. Inventory, and record-keeping. Electronics background heto* tulbanaau.navarataa.cal 809/ SELECTIVE 3131 JeJtJ. CAREER IN SALES & management with major company dua to axpansion. Salaa experience helpm, but not essential. Substantial starting, salary with incentive mcreaaas aa earned. Altar a training period in salaa an opportunity for a career in management is available. For particulars cal Mr. Panecate EOE. NURSES Accepting appicaiona for Rffs. Al anifta, tut and pan time. Good Salary and banefats. King James Nursing Homa Eaaton Ave.. Somafset , EA?? >4J9. HB -~)**'y* d CHLDCARE Mature par- 2 t L ^Za?ZnWrZ aontor 3^mon» infant In my aponeang to dafly *««_"> g Vvoughout Via NO flspwe. n#c., po. program: work fult/pt at or no. 9H" tong to AWGA. OapL E. Box Atlanta. Ga LAB ABE tor Msreatng afl UU1 i wcatatol No aapar. nac. but aubyto sw. OoL Cal John C. Dotoh Co CAnPENTER WANTED seat ^a^^h^. ^M^^ n ciwufy araa. Salary S3S0 par waak. Only apply. Cat *8736. COLLEGE STUOEHTS NURSE. RN. LPN. Part ana. Tflka imitod madwcal intormation and lasts. Migtv tsknhi & surfoundbiq 8raa. Cal MwsTetM EXECUTIVE SALES: SaL up to$400wk. + comm. Career oppty. Prudential providaa professional training in al product lines incl. Life, Health. Group. Pension. Equities. Auto A Homeowners. Attractive benefits package. Management potential Cal J. Yatoa. CLU Daw. Mgr. al or Tosaoo, BOOKKEEPER full charge, to work in public accountant's office in E. Wlndaor. Must hav» wormng p of payrol & saias & ba ablatowork wmh Wtts supervision. Soma local travelrequired.sand raauma to Bookkaapar. P.O. Box 828, Hkjhtatown, NJ SALES REAL ESTATE Are you finding things stow where you are? Why not consider a movetoour Success Team at Waichart Co., Realtors. Fora confidential interview cal Bob Hotmaster. Princeton office manager at II you're good, you could be better with Wetchert! BANKING HEAD TELLER New Jersey 'National Bank has an immediate opening for an experienced Head Teller at our Ewing branch. The quafified applicant wifl have 2-3 years exiting tefter lence activities in a large, busy uiaricn. nesponskmmies involve the direct supervision of employees. Duties include scheduling hours of work, ordering each, locating differences, handling addukmat approvals and any others related supervisory functions. This portion offers a stimulating environment, growth opportunity, unti above average salary range and an exceflem benefit package. H you are interested and quaffied. please apply at our Employment Office Monday thru Friday 9AM- 3PM or cal for an interview appointment. NEW JERSEY NATMMM.BMIK 370ScotcaRMd lit 2951 ScrtckRd E«tatTo«mBip,NJ <SO9) administrative support specialist FMC CORPORATION has an immediate opening for an Administrative Support Specialist at our Research Er Development Center in Plinceton. N.J. This position requires an individual with a H.S. Diploma or the equivalent, good typing skies and a minimum of 3 years of Responsibiities include organizing, preparing and maintaining work flow in our Materials Handling Department. In eddfaon, the candidate w* provide back-up assistance for each of the. specialized operations in our Administrative Services Department, (e.g. Dimension 2000 Telephone Systems. Wang Word Processing System, etc.). We offer a comprehensive r benefits package plus a salary commenswate with your experience. Interested appfcants should contact: Mrs. Sandy Mattock. r^ac CORPORATION. Chemical R & O Center, Dept- PP-1. U.S. Route 1. P.O. o. rririceton. rt*j Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. FMC WANTED personto dean DaoToom ape 1 day..par waak, S5/hr. Ptaaaa cal for Interview LOOKING FOR AN Opportunity? We have a career opportunity in our management trainee program. Willingness to work hard, im- and initiative are ATTENDANTS needed toragination high volume station located In the main requirements. Start Princeton araa. All shifts $15,000-$ An equal available. Apply in parson. opportunity employer. Call Princeton ARCO. RL #1& Mr. Thomas, Washington Road. TYPIST NO FEE JOIN SELECTIVE* TEMPS Cal Ranee or Nancy Princeton PHce LawrencevBe, N.J. GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT Like variety, fast pace? Princeton jichitectural/ enftnecfinf fvm seeks flexible indmdul to assist in expediting variety ol olfice (unctions. Candidate must be responsible and able to work on their own. No typing required. Must have own transportation - light trawl required (tunning errands, trips to printer, etc.) Pleasant office surroundings, lull insurance cowrafe. paid tracatnn. free parking II vou are interested in this diversified position, please call CUH2A 45 State Road Princeton. Nl 08M0 MANAGER OF ENGINEERING Reporting to Director ol Engineering, position mil be responsible lor design, budgeting, construction ol high oltage distribution system as well as ol interior service installation. Overall management responsibility fcx large commercial building/residential electrical system including turbine-generator system. Position also covers areas of lire protection, energy use reduction, long and short range planning. PE required. Minimum BSEE; prefer MS. with 610 years e«- perience. Benefits include 1 month vacation. TIM. paid Life In suiance.'ac. Send resume with salary requirements to: J. Oliver, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. Personnel, Clio Hall-A, Princeton. NJ EOC/AAE BASS PLAYER sought by guitartst/drurnmerfortorrning band. Call Ron, or Jim TYPEWRITER Technician Wanted 3-5 yrs. experience on IBM & Royal, single element typewriters. Liberal benefits, salary open. Call in confidence. FILE CLERK Position available In our Accounting D«pt. for an Individual with 6 months to 1 year office experience. Duties include filing ft coding of Invoices. We offer an excellent and a 35 hour work week. Interested applicants, pleas* stop by to complete an application Mon-Fri betwean «A.M. S P.M. at Rte. 1, South Brunt wick. Wall Street Journal Equal Opportunity Emptoyw DRAFTSPERSON1 Notional publisher located In So. Brunswick. seeks an Individual to prepare clear and accurate detail and assemble drawings of complex mechanical and electromechanical equipment from sketches with rapid production. Draw wiring diagrams, circuit schematics and logic diagrams, and also soma printed circuit board drawing. Applicant must also prepare simple packaging and some original work plus design Items to compliment own projects. Salary commensurate with experience. We offer a liberal fringe* benefits package. Interested candidates please submit resume to: Associate Personnel Manager Wall Stre*t Journal P.O.Box 300 Princeton, N. J Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL ^ OFFICE McMaster Carr Supply Company is a distributor of industrial supplies and equipment. We are a recognized leader in our field. A recent East Coast expansion to new ultra-modem facilities in central New Jersey has created these opportunities for career-minded individuals. ADJUSTMENTS CIERK The ideal individual wih have 1-3 years experience in an industrial distribution environment. Strong communications skills and a knowledge of material disposition a plus. Duties of this positon include: Tracing of shipments, disposing of returned material, to stock or supplier, and the proper record keeping of these transactions. FILE CLERK This individual must pcwieu accurate typing skills (55+ wpm). knowledge of alpha-numeric, filing systems and a minimum of 2 years general office experience. We offer an excekent benefit package which includes fub company paid major medical, dental and life insurance, vacation, tuition assistance and profit sharing. Quafified applicant* should call Personnel Department at: aai/329-mm McMASTER-CARR BABYSITTER WANTED Hightstown area. Must be mature, reliable & conscientious. Minimum 4 times per mo. Excellent hourly rate for interview. NEEDS ANALYST Student Financial Aid. Analyze student applications for aid & develop award package. Energetic problem solver sought with proven figure ability. Growing company in Princeton area. Call EOE. NEED MONEY TO keep up with the bills? We will help you develop a second income in your spare time. No risk. No obligation PROGRAMMERS T0$38K Many new openings in the N J. and Metro areas for experienced COBOL, FORTRAN, PU1, "C". BASIC, ASSEMBLY, PASCAL or RPG II programmers. Any hardware. Excellent salaries. Superior benefits. F/Pd. Contact: PUKE MART CONSULTANTS ONE PALMER SQUARE PRINCETON, NJ (609)6834)800 SPECIALISTS IN EDP SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR PART TIME/ON CALL Experience preferred. Involving weekends, holidays and some relief, and mailroom duties. Fringe benefits available for part time. Apply Personnel Dept a.m., MonThurs. ONLY or call (201) Carrier Foundation 9eae Mean Hey Jersey 0850? Equal Opportunity Employer M/F INTERIOR Designer talented person with training in interior design w/abiiity to sell. Residentiarinteitors & or office furniture. Submit resume with salary history to Leonard LaPlaca. 162 Nassau St. Princeton, N.J HOUSEKEEPERS, COM- PANIONS. Health Aids to live-in, our specialty Licensed & bonded by the State of NJ. Please call Help- In-Home Domestic Employment Agency from 9-2. REAL ESTATE Sales new Princeton office for residential, commercial & property management. J. T. Boyer Realty 609r FACULTY PART TIME Day & evening positions available beginning January 1982 to teach in Computer Science and Data Processing (especially COBOL, FOR- TRAN, BASIC and Assembly Languages). Part time day positions also available in mathematics. Master's Degree in appropriate discipline preferred. Business and/or, teaching experience desirable. Respond promptly in writing to: Mercer County Community College, Personnel Services, Dept. AEM, PO BOX B, Trenton, N.J Equal Opportunity/ Attitmativ«Action Employer Help Wanted DELIVERY PERSON must be familiar with the area and have a good driver's license FULL TIME machine operators for a light gauge sheet metal manufacturing plant. Must be willing to work at least 40 hrs/week. Will train interested persons. Please apply at corner of Old Trenton & South Main in Cranbury bet. 9am & 4pm. Gilbert A. Cheney Inc CUSTOMER SERVICE REP Major nationalfirm.college a plus. Top benefits & tuition refund. Start $800. Mr. Kris (609) P. Robert Dann Personnel 134 Franklin Cnr Rd. KEY PROCESSING OPERATOR (Part Time) 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Position available for a Key Processing Operator, Experience with key-todisc equipment preferred.. $5.34 per hour. Interested applicants.. please call: Associate Personnel Manager (609) Wall Street Journal Rt. 1 - So Brunswick. N.J. Equal Opportunity Employer MAKE MONEY Put your skills to work with us on long and short term, assignments with choice companies in the local area. We offer high rates, bonuses, weekly pay and never charge a fee. We need: WORD PROCESSORS SECRETARIES TYPISTS RECEPTIONISTS CLERKS Call for appointment today. PURCELL TEMPORARIES 163 Nassau St, f-rincetoo, NJ RL 9, Woodbridge, NJ TO REPLY TO A PRINCETON PACKET BOX NUMBER Address your reply to the specific Box number, c/o'trte Princeton. Packet. P.O. Box 350, Princeton, N.J Replies to Packet box numbers should be mailed in a letter-size en-. velope. Oversize envelopes and packages will be held for pick up at The Packet office. _The Princeton Packet Newipopers 300 Witherspoon St.. P.O. Box 350 Princeton. N.J (609) WAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM South Somerset Newspapers 240 S. Main St. ' Manville. N.J (201) (one square for each letter, number, space or punctuation) 4 LINES -1 INSERTION... $ INSERTIONS, no changes, paid before billing... $9.00 NAME ADDRESS If bilied add 50C billing charge CITY. STATE ZIP CLASSIFICATION _.INSERTIONS Nl Classified ads appear automatically in all 8 m Packet newspapers: The Princeton Packet, The 'Lawrence Led(er, The Central Post, Windsor-Hights Herald. The Cranburj Press, The Maniille News, The Franklin News-Record and the Hillsborou(h Beacon. Ms nui be mailed or phoned in. The deadline for new ads is 5 p.m. Honda; if the; are to be prope'rr; classified. CaaceUations cannot be accepted after noon on Mondaj. "Too Late to Classify" ads will be accepted until noon Tuesday. HATES: A Classified Ad costs $6.00 foe up to 4 lines for one insertion, or if orifjnaui ordered, no cfcanfes,, $3.00 additional for 2 camecutne weeks or itsites, tbe 3rd constcirthe insertion is FREE. Thereafter, each conecatne insertion only costs $2.00 H placed with orifinl onto. Call for intarnation M tke sau* charp for additional Iroeap. VMOUNT PAID Ads may be displayed with white space margins and/or additional capital letters at $6.50 per inch. A special discount rate is anilable to advertisers running the same displayed classified ad for a minimum cf 13 consecutive weeks or different displayed classified ads totaling 30 or more inches per month with arrangements for monthly billing. Ben numbers are $2.00 extra per order or per month. ' TERMS: There is a SOC billing charge.if ad is not paid in advance. 'Personals, Situations Wanted. Housesittinf, Apartment Sublets, Wanted to Rent or Share and afl out of area and moving ads are payable with order. This newspaper - is not responsible for errors not corrected by the advertiser immediately fouowint the first publication of the

40 12-B Classified Advertising Week of December k -12,1981 He*p Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted XTERVtEWERS NEEDED p/t for central lalaphonii taotty Day. everang A wknd duang. Pleasant atmosphere MM mm HSgrad-Caa Total 6O S3 UB TECHS (2) Openings m Prwvmon eytt. DairM aafeaai BS in' ^^ ^pajw ^HW^pi^ai W CP*I9 S 1 Oiemstry & e»p wrth GC. - HPLC & w«t anatym. Up w $16,000 depanetng on erp Cal 201-&2O8aBB or send resume, stating avariamky. tor!?«*,«*.& aja^w NI S747O PRINCETON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY By fttvjorie M a Fal Sanies Aftact Clerical through Staff Placement Pcnosaiued Cow«e*mg smn.ssrnam (W) SQmOSMXKK Chang* careers 1 ManonwKt* tompjn» seefcs QMLV J«6 MS WI CiPAlS BAND LEAO6RS o«athtmc COACHES No door ton. students MM.. PS. tchooj hoioays <t**t pot 40K: year 5O-6QK nc RESPIRATORY TECHNICIAN openmg tor or certified technician to work fua lime tvtnmq or nght shift m a gnw»«iu acute care hotpwl E» perience vt j«phases o> respiratorv therapy >«quu>«<l sevnr training an EKF preferred On-the- ob irammg with previous resp«ra>ory expenence requwed Competifwe salary CM tot «nmed<ate appointments Personnel Department HAMILTON HOSPITAL Mamftai S»» Kaaet S1711IS. Light etpertanc* is sitftcaent to work tor a SECKTMT J B. Good tvpng stuh and»gh«mtrv m a* thai necasaary to work in a small otice SECKIMT S12IJJML nandkng Good typng No «*" 2 3 MhcrooHrv* tcnaors. Sr»tems d«s<«n «mpanenca «Mtn antanna. Oi* QtfNsV COnv WEST COAST location Advanced an EC or Pn»acj 15 FLOWER SHOP but dasirabla. Pleaae stats offief QueJtflcatftons. Reply BOOK # *0 Princeton Packet EDITORIAL Copy editor, experienced, for local medical publisher. Should be familiar with type specs. proof reading, and production. Send resume to: Box # c/o Princeton Packet SECRETARY FULLTIME Mercef County Com murary Coaeqe needs an mdnndual with axcalent secteurial state Good «VP"*1J. steno. office management and in terperional sluts * must. Hours Won Thurc' 11 AM 7 PM. Ft 9 AM 5 PM Saiary *97S3 per year Cal Personnel S8&4800. e«t 771 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT PUT nut A quanerty tmjvucm fournd needs someone to proofread gabeys and page proofs and do a imted amount ca copy editing Must know metne^ystem and have' engineering background, preferably m metais. Most work can be done at home Contact Peter Johnson at American Powder Metakjrgy IncMute at ToS1M2SK JB DATA I «M Series LEDX-EDL Light ba tmowuageabis in EOX- EDL Outstanding company and benefits. Navar a iaa. Cafl Oiek Simon 609/ SELECTIVE 3131 ONoaPsffc WAITRESS/WAiTER experienced oniy. Part/Mi time. Lunches, dinners. Good hrs.. exesasnt ops. No Sundays & holidays. Michals's Restsurant GYMNASTICS INSTRUC- TOR experienced, call SALES REPRESENTATIVE Whittaker General Scientific a looking for an enpenenced Sales Representative for dinical laboratory sales, located in South Central New Jersey Send resume to: JakaAdaas NMlakarCaaeraiSbtatfK 90 UntitUS Awni* Ednm NJ An t«u* Oopornxity Employw PROPOSAL/TECHNICAL WRITER Part ome position available (1-2 days/weekl avatobte in Research Park. Princeton. Position involves the preparation of proposals for smal data processing busness systems, involving custom software for our cherts Knowledge of systems analysis techniques, microcomputer*, and business proposal writmg-^jesired. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact: % - Mr. Mori Cohen. President bwtovatthn* P i o y inning Aiaoci<tet One Airport Place Pnnceton. New Jersey (609) PART TIME We have an operang in our Development Office for a conscientious individual to assist in preparing data for and entemg data n computer. Position requires typing sluts, ctencal acakiy. and attention to detail. Port time S hour, per day Mon-Fri FULL TIME CLERICAL ASSISTANT fer i eat per anise! Position rt development office maintaining records. Good bookkeepmg stuts and attention to detail desired. PART TIME SECRETARY SfcsenisarhVf Povton >n Christian education Office. Good typjig *k*h and dkiaphone experience required. Interested appkeants please call Miss Hartman between to am and 3 pm ramceon THBJUKICJU. SOIIIUHT OPERATORS PART TME On Cea Work lor Pubic Opinion Tatsphona Interviewers. No tailing, uooo twang, wrong Cal Opinion Rassarch Corp.. N. Harrison St. Princeton sxt 313 DS- 10am* 4pm Mon-Fri. DENTAL ASSISTANT a Recepaorast Grooring omoa naads Mi lima experienced individual In four-handsd dams*y. Cranbury area CHILD CARE 4 mo old naads Wandry & craabva a*ttsr1 to 2 Urns* a wk. Prefer my East Windsor Apt aflsr 3. SALES Mary Kay Coemettcs. Earn S15-S40 par hour. Sat own hours. For Into, cal PART TIME Cosmatic conauftanl Not Mary Kay or Avon. Choose your own hours. Excellent earnings. WW train. No cash outlay CONTROLLER Exciting position in rapidly growing computer company. CPA, minimum 3 year* experience. $2S.O0O-$30.0O0. Please send resume to Infomed State Rd Building J, Princeton. N. J SALES PERSONS RECRUITERS SECRETARIES Technical background required. Send resume or cafl: KTS MConwwRd H«htjtmm. NJ (09/ DENTAL HYGIENIST State hospital for mentally retarded located just outside of Princeton has vacancy for licensed Dental Hygienist. Excellent starting salary and fuh Civil Service benefits. Call today (609) 46&0400. ext.241. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Same uperience. J5 per hour plus liberal commission Mid lor making appointments with busmen eiecutnes. no sdlini Caa m*is-2200 Qortch Mr Robert Extctitrvt Boyinf Corp ExKBtivt Office Ctr. Cnnbviy. "J. OS512 GETTY PERSONNEL FortrarVMMe PHYS»CBT Tharmodynamics/ Solar Design to$21k Technician to mid $20"sk Design Engineer high $20*8k Digital/Analogue tow$20"sk CLEMCAL Typist Legal Secretary $10.8k $i3k ACCOUNTANTS CPA \ $30* GITTY CMONMIk 1527 Fkmagan's Lane si Rt 27 BankBMg. No* Brunswick IRM0PR0CESS1II6 OPPOmmiTlES INMAHZLEYiCO'S NORTH MUNSWICX OfTlCE Kran21ey Er Co's, Inc. new office in North Brunswick has a few openings for word processing operators with strengths in operating the WANG System 5. These excellent positions offering good pay and benefits and highly congenial working conditions. To apply, please send resume to: Kranriey Er Co., Inc.. 55 Fidelity Plaza. North Brunswick, N. J attn: Mr. Frank Drap. or call (201) UUUUUTCOOIIPMT Equal OpeonumtY Employ* M/F Recycle this newspaper fieaieaeaiebieaeaieal < TO EARN GOOD MONEY AS AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE Call or MAGAZINE PRODUCTION Rapidly growing veterinary publisher needs bright and aggressive help in production department. Background must include layout, paste-up and sizing pictures. Creative talent in advertising and promotion design will be an asset. Salary depends on ability. Call Neil Overman. President Veterinary Learning Systems (609) FOODSERVICE MANAGER Needed July at a non-residential educational institution to supervise and manage cafeteria including catering services. Requires Bachelor's Degree (or equivalent I in Food Service Management and 2 years expenence in cafeteria management, familiarity with institutional cooking methods and material, and demonstration for proven success in administration of colage food service. Respond in writing with resume and salary requirements to*. BOX #04197 c/o Priecete*. Packet FozfrLaUO If for Princeton, Princeton Junction. Hamilton We're offering income PLUS graduated commission schadule...and that's just for openers. At Fox & Lazo, youl find that broadcast training and marketing support services in the Real Estate industry. That means youl have more than 24 benefit packages o offer your csents and customers. Youl ba supported with the most powerful marketing and advertising program in the Dataware Valley and Pnnceton. WMi our 92 year uadfcjon of service, our drversky and planned growth, your career can take any of several dweaions: HajidamieJ Sales. Commercial/Industrial Corporate Relocation. Sale Management, Ground i/vvvjaopinsnv nvw construction plus otnof op* poitunidw. The. teal bk* w«be far tkebattar.«r~>'n ARCHITECTURAL DESIG- NER and Draltsperaon. expenencso m oaston ana contract drawing. Central Jersey office, large projects. Send resume to Box # cto Princeton Packet DENTAL ASSISTANT wan expenence. rua or pan time. Lawrencevine office. Good working condwons and pay. Please write resume to Box # 04175, do Princeton Packet TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST Princeton YMCA part time, permanent Hours 9am-1pm. Cal Mrs. Hart SECRETARIES A nationwtoo laffn wmi OTHOBS PCWSO at Trenton Airport, N.J. is MMtdng s professional paraon to work with tnair man* agartal staff. CandUataa possesstnp ma looowwiy SMRS: typing wpm, machine dsctatton, exceptional organlzshonaj skms and 2 yrs. of progressive secretarial experience should send resume & salary history to Box #04178 c/o Princeton Packet Exceflent salary & benefits SECRETARY Synagogue inthewridaors needs bright, ambitious, hard worker for fuh time secretarial position. Good pay and excellent hours for Info contact Richard Stoker after 6pm at Secy. to $14,000 V.P. SALES...of transportation firm needs you to assist with trip planning and sales meetings on a national level. 60 typing and He steno coupled with outgoing personality can land you mis fub benefits fun spot No. Brunswick location. Company paid fee*. ASK FOR LORRAINE DAVIS OFFICE RL 130 rt Rack Horse La. No. Brunswick, NJ MANAGER TRAINEE Sofid future, builders'supply company. Advancement, profit sharing & benefits. $13-15K. Ms Cohen (609) P. Robert Dann Personnel 134 Franklin Cnr Rd. ADVERTISING ASSISTANT needed by Pnnceton publishing firm. Must be competent typist. Mr. Boyd ASSISTANT To National Terwiis Development Coordinator WeH organized, self starter with good writing sk«s. Tennis background in teaching, coaching or competition would be helpful. AbHty to deal with public is important. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume & references to: NTDP. Coordinator. U.S. Tennis Assoc. 729 Alexander Rd., Princeton, NJ BABYSITTER WTD Mon- Fri., Princeton Collection/ Plainsboro resident eves. References req. CAFETERIA/OFFICE AIDE Available 12/15/81 for balance of school year; 3Vi hours per day. $3.50 per hour. If interested, contact Mr. WHSam Braukmann, Principal, Montgomery High School. SIdllman. NJ Phone: ext An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F. P/T Office cleaning, 3 evenings per week in Princeton TEACHER ASST for nursery school. M,W,F momings. Need exp. teaching young children. Send resume to University League Nursery School, 171 Broadmead, Princeton, NJ or call BenJdng SALES ftxrilloneavsiabie in Hltlsborouoh and Norttt orunanick aw< OVII suw* nsaig wx successnit carect mail firm. Experience requtred.trajntogprovided To$11.7K TELLJERS/OPPORTUMTY Experienced. Excellent branch, locations. Top benems. Never a tee. Cal 609/ SELECTIVE PERSONNEL* 3131 Princeton Pfce Ofltoe Park BWg. 4 SUBSTITUE TEACHERS/ Aides for Montessori Family School or SECRETARY wkh typing a snonnsno IOT rnnceaan law office. Resumes In confidence to Box #04054 c/o Princeton Packet How would you ave work in the ADVERTBMG DEPARTMENT OF TMS NEWSPAPER? The Princeton Packet has a wonderful opportunity for a person with good typing skills, an excellent telephone personality, an interest in sales and an unflappable temperament. Work with a congenial group in a pleasant office in a position that is never routine or boring. If you are interested please call Rosryn Denard at for an interview appointment. An equal opportunity employer m/f. BOOKKEEPER Instrument manufacturing company in Princeton requires a fuh time bookkeeper to handle all phases of bookkeeping through to trial balance. Includes maintaining payroll and preparation of quarterly tax return, issuance of checks, reconciliation of cash, receivables and payables. Salary commensurate with previous experience. Good benefits including profit sharing plan. Call Mr. Summers, Techne Inc., LIVE-IN PLAIN COOK some light housekeeping. Own rm & bath w/privacy. Ref. required MATRON 3 hours per day, at Dutch Neck School, day shift. Salary based on experience. Please contact Dr. Arthur C. Downs, Jr, Dutch Neck School. Princeton Jet. N.J.;call WAITER/WAITRESS wanted torbusy luncheonette in Pennington. M-F, 11-3:30. Call TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Princeton area. Regardless of experience, write A.N. Sears, Pres.. Texas Refinery Corp.. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas Secretary To $13.5K COMMUNICATIONS Excellent typing and steno skills. Advance with N.J.'s largest communications company! Excellent benefits. Never a fee. Call 609/ SELECTIVE PERSONNEL* 3131 Princeton Pfce Office ParkBMg.4 vaetnu. REGISTERED NORSE Pay your Christmas bills by joining our ambulatory Health Care Center at Clearbrook in January. Part time 8-16 hours per week including every other Saturday 8am-4pm Interviews Dec & 16. TEACHING POSITION OPEN Jr. High. Religion, Reading, and Social Studies. Call DENTAL HYGIENIST full or part time to do hygiene & administrative duties in mod- ern practice. Salary commensurate w/experience. Call for interview. SEEKING A NEW JOB for the coming new year? Outstanding secretarial skills, intelligence, dedication, common sense & a willingness to work hard could result in a position with our expanding consulting engineering firm. Send resume and salary requirements-to D.V. Brewer; Fellows, Read & Associates. Inc., 746 Alexander Rd. Princeton. NJ EOE. URGENTLY NEED DE- PENDABLE PERSON who can work without supervision for Texas oil company in Cranbury area. We train. Write W.B. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789. Ft. Worth, Tx TRANSLATOR Able-to translate German text into EngKsh and to do occasionaj correspondence in German. Please write Neal O'Connor, P.O. Box 212, Princeton and we can work out details of workload and appropriate REAL ESTATE Career Come join us.. Join Weidel, discover the opportunities avaflaote in working with one of the area's oldest, largest & most successful firms. Experience preferred but not necessary - our training makes the difference! To become a Real Estate professional call Weidel Real Estate, Inc. at your choice of location torconfidential Werview. Fwwington O"k», Earl Sneddon M 500; Princeton Office, Estelle O'Connell ; Lawrence Office, Terri Hale, : East Windsor Office. Sandy McOermott, ; Akport Office, Judy Cherry SEEKING INDIVIDUAL who loves people and loves to dhd^ri^l^be Srf&v kj^^^as^4feflft Lift ^Bhl osstsi TOT pofhuon W\ \Xnkque & attractive dental office. Experience in dental assist* ing preferred. Call am-5pm Tuesday through Friday. HAPPY BABY needs happy babysitter 2 daystoeek, Mon, Thurs. preferred, possibly more. Pleasant western section^ home. Reply Box #04181, c/o Princeton Packet TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGERS UNIGLOBE. the fastest growing travel organization in the world, is presently interviewing experienced people for positions as travel agency managers in the Princeton area. Excellent salaries, benefits, & opportunities are available for those that qualify. To arrange for a confiedential interview, send resume or call: Ken Kane at UNIGLOBE Travel (NJ) Inc.. Parkway Towers, 485 US Rte 1 South, Iselin, NJ WRITER Insurance contract & underwriting knowledge. Prepare trustee reports. To $26K +. Fee paid Ms Neuman (609) P. Robert Dann Personnel 134 Franklin Cnr Rd. EARN A GOOD income While you train for a professional career in Sales. Call Mr. Cohen, E.O.E. m/f. LIKE PLANTS? Like Per* pie? Earn $100-$300 per week selling soil free plants. No investment. Call Ariene or PART TIME kids earn extra money selling tee shirts with iron ons! Call I HOUSEKEEPERS! NAN- NIES and care of elderty. Live in or out. Full or part time or NURSES AIDE part time day shift, small nursing home. Experience preferred. Call Sunnyfield Nursing Home, 61 Maplewood Av. Cranbury, NJ, HOUSE CLEANER reliable, experienced person needed Thursdays for 5-6 hours. References & transportation required. Princeton Jet BOOKKEEPER Prestige firm. 4-5 yrs full charge experience. Accounting coursework a plus. To $16K fee paid. Ms Neuman (609) P. Robert Dann Personnel 134 Franklin Cnr Rd. PRODUCTION Manager & Assistant needed tomanage small daily newspaper, 100+ tabloid pages/week, and job work. Management experience needed in typesetting, paste-up, and offset camera. Benefits include medical coverage & vacations. Production manager hours 10am-6pm. Production. Assistant hours 6pm-2am. Salary based on experience, Reply box #04138 c/o Princeton Packet FURNITURE SALES Workbench of Princeton. Join our. fast growing furniture chain as a part time sales person. Pleasant working cond. You should be friendly, aggressive & be available Sats. Retail exp. helpful. Call Nancy at CLERK TYPIST the Gallup Organization is seeking a part time clerk typist for our research park office. This is a permanent position in a very pleasant work atmosphere. Please call Personnel ext EOE. IDEAL FOR retired or semi-retired, person. Retail sales clerk. 2 evenings & Sat. afternoon. The Hopewell Country Store, SECURITY Guards, permanent & part time. Middlesex County, Hightstown Lawrenceville Areas. Uniforms turn. All ages. For appt, call btw. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer. SALES OPPORTUNITY interior design related items, car needed, no experience necessary. Must be personable & well dressed - company training program. Start part time salary plus commission. Reply Box #04180 c/o Pnnceton Packet. Lab Tech To $8,500. ENTRY LEVEL High School Chemistry ok. Heavy lifting of materials. Benefits. Never a fee. Call 609/ SELECTIVE PERSONNEL* 3131 Princeton Pfce Office Psffcadg. 4 V GRILL/HOAGIE or Kitchen Person exp'd only. Apply in person Mykonos, 22 WttherspobnSt BANKING Assistant Branch Managers sought by New Brunswick Savings Bank. Requires a minfenum of 1 year as an ABM, supervisor with a savings bank or savings' & loan: For further information please phone An equal opportunity employer. Secretary To$11-$12K LEGAL Prestigious Princeton taw firm. Excellent skills. Good benefits. Free Parking. Never a fee. Call 609/ * SELECTIVE PERSONNEL* 3131 Princeton Pfce Office Pane Bkn. 4 Lawrencevae, R.J. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Needed Elementary & Secondary Bachelor's Degree $33.00 per day 60 College Credits $28.00 per day East Windsor Reg. School District 384 Stockton St. Hightstown; NJ Tel , Ext. 200 Equal Opportunity Employer F/M., OONUTS COUNTERPERSONS New Dunkin' Donuts on Route 206 in Hillsboroogh. Now accepting applications. Part time counter help. All shifts available. Apply in person. Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER Live in or out. References a must. Call or RECEPTIONIST/CLERK for small company located in Research Park, light typing. Good entry position in a congenial atmosphere with an expanding company. Full benefit program- Will train. Reply to Box 322, Princeton Jet., NJ RN/LPN need part time for Princeton 'doctor's office to begin Feb Previous office experience'desired. Call DENTAL ASSISTANT needed in orthodontic office. Hightstown area. Full time, experience preferred, will train. Call for interview SECRETARY major professional association located.in Trenton has immediate opening for experienced secretary with excellent steno & typing skills. Compensation commensurate with experience & skills. Call Charlotte at between 10am-4pm. Executive Secretary to13k DtV TOWN Are you tired of that ho-hum daily routine and are looking for a change? Here's an excellent opportunity to get back into the "busy" working world. Will be handling expense reports, quotations, correspondence with distributors, confidential material, ad agency contact, copy work for Marketing and Advertising Departments,.make travel arrangements, customer service...for this VERY diversified job, you must have excellent typing, steno, be quick on your feet, easy going, tactful and self-composed. Excellent benefits Don't delay call TOWN today. Employer pays fee. PMTOWII Personnel Agency Princeton Forrestai Center 101 Cceege Road East I Princeton, N.J PURCHASING Opportunity for someone w/2-3 yrs. exper. in a purchasing dept to assist mgr. Typing essen. Knowledge of chemicals helpful. Excel, co. pd. benefits. 37'/2 hr. wk. Reply Box 198, cto Central Post, Kend. Pk. UTILITY/DISHWASHER part time lunches/dinners AIDE TO supervise and care for the elderty, 11-7 shift, 4 days a week, weekends a must. Call TELEPHONE INTERVIEW- ERS Part time, 18 years +. Market research for the Gallup Organization, evenings & weekends from our office. We whi train ext 351., 10am-4pm. SUBSTITUTE School Bus Drivers Must have type I license - Httsborough Board of Education

41 Week of December Classified Advertising 13-B Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted 20 MJ. WRY toskooo spot wwi we «TI Ca Good ftmnapftjahspat. MRV to f Pwsomwl OamftU kncm- MB> «plus- Good lyping 4 df S ba SECflETMfY IB $12,000 JjQMJ LAMT flvm flooci typing SMnohstjiMlsgsfaoks i far Dfsr»y Good aa Stapar banaat*. BAMQMG BRANCH MANA- Savings and Loan Back- 1 lop Jarsay Corp f%m to $14,000 Bar* asp. & mwaang abtty to train and kawal Good 8atandi CALL. TO START YOUR FUTURE WTERNAL AUDITOR to $29,000 Bg BgM Exp. Traval to $25,000 COBM. RPG BASIC CUSTOMER SERVICE Pleasant panunamy LMatyp- CALL PARTTME SALES raarao or nomamaikar car to cat on Cal I2noon on Thin or Fri WE'RE GROWING AND WondarU Jon tw Cats begtn early Jan BOX OFFICE Asatsianl qurad SiaSteaafc plus benefits. Seasonal. Contact Larry at TELEPHONE WORK not namekars set your GYMNASTICS Instructor part am* Cafl 609-«68-i2i2 or SECRETARY mature. Q P MATURE WOMAN Companion lor semi-invalid 3to 11 pjn 5days Groom tor To $11 drawls, etc. Fui benefits Never a tea Cal 609* SO-ECTTVE 3tt1 COOK/MAHAQEB lor ana. 7-3 amahriays. Smal DrVaVENMi PKA noc & COlO knii PERMANENT part ttme Mgaoft JAMrrORML! May airawlnga. sary Mon-Fri. SeCREtARY JhaOaaup 27* EOE. JOti i good related NO FEE. CLEANMO For Prof. on NMW St Sin «Mk.laMltor Wfrtti-7218 TaH DATA KEYPUNCH OPERATOR- Fortran. OS-VS, CMS. O* UMVAC Expariaarcfc or >toi Analysts Inc.. Rasaarch Park. BWg 8. Rout* 206. Frtnoaion. NJ or cat CLCTK TYPIST busy 37% hr sfc Jan Salary conv maftsuraia «Wi quftfeftcasons. Cat Caiol at Prinoaton Taatng Laboratory SECRETARY NO FEE JOIN SELECTIVE* TEMPS Cal Rana* or Nancy Princaton Pfca NJ. SALES HELP NEEDED Full & part time. Lady's apparal Apply Baiey-s. Princaton Shopping Cantor BABYSITTER tor 5 mo. old. Uon. - Fri my home or yours in PWnaboro or immaouto viomly bagjnrang January SPEECH THERAPIST part ame, flsnbfe hours. CCC or CFY reqwred.. Ca* after 6 pm. BARTENDER part time, male/lemale. Immediate Country Club. Apply in person. 70 Hunters Gien Dr.. Plainaboro. HJ. OFFICE WORKERS w Getty Tampa can put your to work!! GETTY TEMPS GETTY TEMPS! 1527 Fjnnagant Lana 201*21*6750 RKs Weekends 7-3pm. The Ekns Nursing Home. 65 N Man St. Oanoury NURSES ADES 16 bad nursing home. The Elms Nursing Home. 66 N. Main St. Cranbury FEMALE VOCALIST w country, rock exp. seeks working band- Serous onty rapty SALES Exaong career r\ decorating with wall and Mlorparl- Ca* Sharry LIVE-IN Companion for semmnvahd woman pm. Light housekeeping. good pay. Work history & nt. P.O. Box 244. Kingston. NJ BABYSITTER WTD. for exercise cissies. 1-2 hrs. mornings, tocaty A aft 3. PART TME Clerk Typist Trucking Co. in Mon. Jet. needs exper. typist pjn. Perm, pt lime. Typing of freight bks. drivers* manaaafs A lang. Cal 2Di pm. Sa«! to $13,000 AOCOUNTMQ ENVmON- Assist the Treasurer/V. P. win rouane typing, stano and corraspondanca. Basic accounting knowledge necessary tor verification. AP. and various statements. Company ASKFORIJORRAMEOAVIS OFFICE 1HWEK No.130 at Horse La. u MJ LEGAL SECRETARY tar anaal omce in 5 years CAREER JOB sat chaadu- g Teet- He*! L Roaai*a* kis A Raaumaincajdad.Dr To tee. Cai Dick Simon 806V SELECTIVE 3131 Oflfc» Part BMo. 4 HOUSEKEEPING PER- SONNEL Immediate openings, fuh ome positions wtti excalent benete. Apply n person. Executive Housekaaper. HWon Im, Eat 8 NJ Tpk, HRjhtstown-East Windsor. No phone caat. FLORAL DESIGNER F/t or p^. Hittsboro MAKE MONEY working at home! Be flooded wmn offers! For detaat rush sapped sewaddressed envelope and 25c service lee to: R.R.. Dapt M. 10 Harris Hd. Princeton. NJ MATURE BABYSITTER 2 ful days, my hometor2 girls. Own vans ORGANIST Meadow Lakes Retirement Community Church Services. Sunday Mornings only. Pleasant working condwions. Cal for addwonal Mo. CLERICAL NOI JOIN SELECTIVE* TEMPS Cal Renee or Nancy Princeton Pace LawrencevOe, N.J. ASSISTANT Manager part lane. Condominum management»rm seeks coasge educated person with good typing skills to assist in area ofnoa near Hghtstown. Managerial ability is a must: advancement rapid for the right parson. Resumes to MACC. 1 Windsor Ml Blvd.. Cranbury PART TIME custodian. Pennington church. 3-4 hours Mon-Fri. Cal betw wkdys. TELLER Outgoing & intarsstad in soid position with a future. Top opportunity $155 Up No lee. cal Ms M*- ler (609) P. Robert Darn Personnel 134 FranUn CnrRd OPERATIONS Research Scientist or Applied Matnemabctan to work on problem tormulaaon & analysis in area of technology economics. 5 yrs. axperianoe & ^ advanced degree in math or ' systems engineering reojuired. Programrrang axparience necessary. Please sand resume to: Dee MSUBSB. C/O Econ Inc. 900 State Rd.. Princeton RESEARCH Assistant to work on a variety of technology economics & operations research problems. Strong quantitative skills & some programming stoat required. At least 1 yr. experience. Ptesse send resumeto Dee Maltese c/o Econ Inc. 900 Stale Rd. Princeton So«twer»Engtri To$40K DATA PROCESSMG Micro-mini si ambler. Z b *^8 r f*? nd ExcW"fl new development. Exoaaant company and benefits including stock option. Never a fee. Call Dick Simon 609/ SELECTIVE 3131 Prinoaton Pace OnoaParkBUg.4 URGENTLY NEED DE- PENDABLE PERSON who can work without auparvieion kx Texas oa company in Kendall Park area. We train. Write W.B. Dick. Pres.. Southwestern Petroleum. Box 789. Ft. Worth. Tx SCHOOL SECRETARY small private school. We to datajl phone akfls. accurate typing, maturty. halpmnasa. $235 week during achool yaw. hajmbna aummar hours, neeume, rafarencaa to Box #04190 c/o DENTAL RECEPT1OMST part tme. muat Include Saturdays. Hours tadbaxuaal tor mother wan school aga cmdran. Cal TRAVEL AGENT wairain Apoto.no RN-s or LPN*s ful ame or part ame. afl shms avaaable to meet your needs. Uberal oonjad Ed Homtain. Parsonnal Officer. SUM Prison, Tranton mmtkoati. EOS. CUSTOMER SUPPORT National corporation. Banking commercial operations background. Ful banam pak S15K. Ms MMer (809) P. Robert DannPerBonnal 134 Frank*! Cnr Rd. WEEKEND COUNSELORS ~ sougni lor i wasnci uaai* mant cartar lor schizophrartics. Hours: Fri. 6pm thru Sun. 6pm. Salary $130 + room & board. Plaasa call AMaon at To$32K AUDIT Degreed/Accounting. Thru- N^nj""]^^ andsystarn development. Exceasnt opportunity wbh top corporation. Albenetts. Never a fee. CaU Irene Carter 609/ SELECTIVE PERSONNEL* 3131 OWcaParit Bkfa.4 aavlll. CARETAKER W/Gardaning & Carpentry Experience tor Prinoaton 15 acre estate. Accommodations, salary, plus benefits. Weekends weekdays CHILD CARE Naadad ful ENERGETIC Serf-Starter time for a short time. Mid r»»eded tc^smab R&D firm in January to early May only. In Princeton. Ctoiicsi,ftomotyp* my Pennington area home or ing. CaN between 9-5. yours. 2 boys (1% & 3%). good salary. Please cab MEDICAL. LAB TECHNICIAN Immediate opening for a Medical Lab Technician to work weekend day shift on a PRN basis. Good salary: pleasant working environment. Apply to Personnel Department: HAMILTON HOSPITAL 1881 WMe Hone Hamilton Squirt Road Hamilton Square. NJ (609) LOR AGENCY PRODUCTION, control dk S1U ACCOUNTANT, pubic SIM TU SYSTEMS, trimmi CM PROGRAMMER. ippkitions OS* AnORNEY. corporate S2SK ENGINEER, power. TX C7K OPTICS on CLAIMS PROCESSOR Challenging and interesting position for responsible inidvidual to process medical-surgical, major medical & dental insurance benefits. Applicants should possess good secretarial skills & ability to work independently. Experience desired. Excellent working conditions & fringe benefits. I. E. Shafftr Ca. 31 Airpark Road CN 62. Princeton. NJ M-921-W44 Ricycli this ART DIRECTOR Internationally known art porcelain studio seeks Art Director for total spectrum of studio's creativity. Requires excellent formal art education, especially in sculpture: a bent for realism, love and knowledge of the en- PROGRAMMER, pascal S3QK vironment: leadership and COPYWBIIER. OP. DM $39 motivational ability, IfUQLEM. Ejfmetf CSS S3SK. daoamntstiaitimr talents. SOFTWARE, tap. tttcom Knowledge of ceramics COHTROUIR. mil Newark helpful but not essential. MARKETING, etec coanectort MM A staff of 15 artists State law Excellent benefits. Salary taaarcapark open. Send resume to Phac«tai.lU.etS40 ART, P.O. Box Trenton. N.J / NURSING OPPORTUNITIES Vacancies currently exist for RN's and LPN's in several different areas of a centrally located state facility for the mentally retarded. Recent salary increases with additional increase due in January, makes excellent benefit package even more attractive. Call to arrange an interview and tour our facility. OUR RESIDENTS NEED YOU. Please call NOW to arrange for an interview (609) 466O400. ext. 304 WHEREVER YOU ARE, THE JOBS ARE TOO Come in and get acquainted with TOWN TEMPS. We have always had the nicest working relationships with our TEMPS. Our clients in HIGHTSTOWN and CRAN- BURY rely on our judgement to supply them with the best: Secfttarifs Typists Word Processors Register wftn TOWN and work doseto home. Jfouil like th* company(s) we keep. Town lemps DIVISION Of TOWN Pf SSONNfl AGENCY I PRINCETON Princeton forrestal Center 101 College Rd. East NORTH BRUNSWICK 880 Georges Rd. Rt. 1 at RKETI MANAGER (Princeton Based) Newly foiiwed mbtldlery el Fortune 500 company located in the Princeton. N.J. area seeks a dfnomlc mediating expert to ploy e key role In inlroowlne, e unique, innovotlvo product in the iflem. Tho tuccmsfuj candldete should hove oxperionce i of direct roiaoesa marketing tadmleuai. In o4dhioa. tho indmdual showw hove da»sloas< earf successfully Imalamantae 1 ennuel l l d J l fa t cwitewier. New redwc* eayeriewce H m ekw. W* oflwr e p>imow Aet Is IM* key. lie: EMPLOYMENT MANAGER P.O.tOXCN*5237 PtlNCETON. NEW JEtSEY 0*540 MVF DESK PERSON/ReceptJonist Someone who is physicaiy IK. should be versatile, able to type and do Igrtt bookkeeping. 1pm-9pm shift (flexible hours). Call SS00R TECHMCIAN COMPUTER APPLICATIONS AeroChem fiasearch Laboratories is seeking an individual to assist in programming and maintaining a realtime experiemental data acquisition and processing minicomputer. The successful applicant will be sufficiently skfled in computer programming and electronics to interface experiments, generate software, maintain the system for general computing and to assist in carrying out experiments. Call of send resume to Mrs. Kay Palazey, AeroChem Research Laboratories Inc., P.O. Box 12, Princeton. NJ EOE. TYPIST Word processing opportunity for person with excellent typing skills. Must type wpm. WBI train right person for rapidly growing marketing research firm. Profit sharing, excellent medical coverage, life insurance, other fringes. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Please call (609) , Bernice Cushing. TOTAL HESEMCH GROUP 1101 State Rd. Bo* 307, Princeton. N.J. AD MANAGER Internationally known art porcelain studio seeks experienced working manager to administrate in-house ad department with sizeable program, national ads and retail coop ads, selling aides and promotional literature. Requires knowledge of layout, copywriting, photography, color printing & demographics of finest art and consumer media. Staff of 2. Excellent benefits, salary open. Send resume to ART. P.O. Box 5051, Trenton. N.J HOMBIAKER ExceHant compensation, reliable woman needed Mon, Wed, Fri. 1-5 pm. Must have car. Responsibilities include all household duties. Near Pennington Borough. References. Can after 7pm ASSEMBLERS TO Work on soldering & injection molding small components. We will train but some soldering experience is necessary. Medical Accessories Inci, Trenton CLERK for fire district # 1, So. Brunswick Twnshp. Part time. Must be avail, second Mon. evening of every month. Some daytime hours. Must attend monthly meeting and carry out standard operating procedures of fire district. For further info, call John McManus at in the evening. PRINCETON REGIONAL SCHOOLS We are currently seeking 2 individuals to fill the following Food Services..Vacancies: BAKER HELPER Immediate openings, experience preferred. Please apply to: Personnel Office Princeton Regional Schools Witherspoon & Valley Rds. Princeton. NJ equal opportunity atfirmativ* action employef RECEPTIONIST Be at the center of a lot of activity in a lively atmosphere and learn about publishing. Princeton publishing company seeks cheerful and intelligent receptionist who enjoys dealing with people. Must be able to work independently. Duties include handling, the Neax 12 A system, greeting visitors, typing, and ordering office supplies. College degree preferred, to start in early January. Will train the right individual. Call 609/ for an interview. ENERGY SYSTEMS: SOLID FUTURE, TOP DOLLARS Aegis Energy Systems Inc. a nationally recognized manufacturer of energy control systems, needs high - powered professional sales people to develop new territories in growing, recession proof ENERGY MANAGEMENT industry. If you have the ability to get to the decision maker in industrial and large commercial markets, and want the rewards from working on a straight commission basis, we can provide you with the necessary support, installation, track record and training to reach mid-to upper - 5 figure income. Knowledge of HVAC and building control helpful. Successful systems sales track record is a must. Build your future now. Call or write: Jeffrey D. Ross. VP Sales Aegis Energy Systems, Inc. 607 Airport Blvd. Doylestown, Pa / How would you like to work in the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT OF THIS NEWSPAPER? I The Princeton Packet has a wonderful op-j I portunity for a person with good typing-skills, Ian excellent telephone personality, an in-1 Iterest. in sales, and an unflappable tern-1 jperament. Work with a congenial group in a I pleasant office in a position that is never \ I routine or boring. [if you are interested please call Roslyn I IDenard at for an interview! (appointment. an equal opexxtunitv employer m/1 FACULTY-MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGIES (AUTOMOTIVE-HRAC-SOLAR ENERGY MCCC offers joint degree and certificate programs with the Mercer County Vocational Technical Schools in Automotive Technology. Heatint Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Technology, and Solar Energy Installation. Other joint programs are planned lor the future. The college seeks a new faculty member with extensiw training and experience in the mechanical engineering field to provide academic oversight, administrative Hasten, student advisement and program development for oint programs in technology. Responsibilities include classroom/laboratory instruction appropriate to the individual's expertise. Desired qualifications: Master's Degree in Mechanical Engineering or a closely related field and broad experience or familiarity with automotive, relngeration/aii conditioning, and/or solar systems technoiofy. Pnor teaching experience helpful, strong interest in teaching essential. PE certification desirable. Academic rank and salary dependent upon credentials and experience. Send resume by Dae 22 to: ~ MERCER COUIITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Personnel Services, Dept. TNW P0BoxB.Tr«rto«.«J08»0 TYPISTS We need you and we need you now. Temporary assignments in major companies throughout the area. Come in today. No fee. A*l ONE PERSONNEL 2681 Quakerbridge Rd )009 EVENING COUNSELOR sought for Holistic treatment center for schizophrenics. Sun-Thurs. Hours 6pm- 8:30am. Salary $150 + apt. and board. Please call Allison at WORD PROCESSING NO FEE JOIN SELECTIVE* * TEMPS CaH Renee or Nancy Princeton Pike Lawrenceville, N.J. OPERATING ENGINEER Blue Seal license required for Civil Service position located at state institution just outside of Princeton. Recent salary increase with additional increase due in January makes excellent benefit package even more attractive. Call today to arrange an interview. ( ext BRAZERS Experienced or trainees. Full time positions available. Steady jobs, good benefits. Call Personnel Dept. between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m ADMINISTRATIVE COOR- DINATOR Growing 20 person architectural firm seeks an office manager to oversee administrative staff; personnel recruiting and policies; financial records and management information systems; facilities; and operations administration. Initial tasks will include selecting and installing a- minicomputer system for financial information. Minimum requirements include college degree, preferably in business or management; working knowledge of computer systems; previous experience supervising others. Send resume and salary requirements to: Short and Ford Architects, RD 4. Box 864, Princeton, N.J (609) An equal opportunity employer. PERMANENT FULL TIME General office work. Typing, light bookkeeping. Call ADVERTISING ARTIST/DESIGNER Must be experienced, able tj conceptualize, design, sketch & comp. as well as execute professionally irom layout to finished mechanical Must have good knowledge ol type with m- depth production know-how Call Wenzel & Co., Pennington DETAIL DRAFTSPERSON Leading manufacturer of cooling devices for the electronics industry desires entry level or experienced draftsperson to prepare drawings and make drawing, changes, sketches and layouts: Full time positron, liberal benefits. Call personnel dept. 609/ between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. HELENE FULD MEDICAL CENTER 750 BRUNSWICK AVE TRENTON, NJ (609) 39$-6575 PROGRAM OF RADIOGRAPHY A 24-month AMA approved training program in Radiologic Technology. Helene Fuld Medical Center, a progressive 375-bed teaching hospital. offers a challenging education program in the specialized health care profession. Must be a high school graduate. For information call: , Ext or DATA PROCESSING OPERATOR/PROGRAMMER 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. New position. College graduate, 1 year of experience including IBM systems 34 or systems 38. Duties to include system operation and light programming in RPG. Excellent salary, and fringe benefit package. Send resume with salary requirements to: Personnel Office. Carrier Foundation Equal Opportunity Employer M/F " Personnel Generalist Fortune 100 consumer packaged goods company is seeking a carm-oriented professional for a new position in our Personnel Department, reporting to the Personnel Manager. The position offers exposure and responsibility in all aspects of the generalists role employment, compensation, training and development. Affirmative Action, and special projects. It could lead to advancement opportunities at plant locations across the country and/or at our corporate headquarters in Westchesfer County, New York. The environment is fast-paced and dynamic, providing significant opportunity lo learn "new skills, use current strengths, and lo make a difference, in a new organization. * Salary, working conditions, and benefits arc excellent. The successful candidate will have: A RELATED COLLEGE DKCREK. ONE TO THREE YEARS OF PERSONNEL EXPERIENCE. PREFERABLY IN A COMPANY WITH ADVANCED PERSONNEL SYSTEMS AND PHILOSOPHY. THE ABILITY TO COMMUNICATE WELL WITH EMPLOYEES AT ALL LEVELS OF THE ORGANIZATION AND IN A VARIETY OF DISCIPLINES. THE ABILITY TO SOLVE PROBLEMS ANALYTICALLY AND.CREATTVELY. THE ABILITY TO OPERATE INDEPENDENTLY WHILE ALSO BEING A TEAM PLAYER. If you are interested and qualified, please send a resume suiting salary history and requirements lo: Box e/o Princaton Pacfcat An equal opportunity employer M/F/Hc S'

42 14-B Classified Advertising Week of December Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Resumes Jobs Wanted Announcements Announcements Personals tar 630 pm CMLDCAREkmng person. Full tun* tej t 4 fd whome or yours. References requrefl Begwt Jan SECRETARY active CnanttaratCommaroaoMoa good typist, phoneexperv anoa A personable * 7S7* EOE DENTAL ASSISTAKT Ro- - lor Ptmcaaon practice M l JAMTORIAL CLEANERS & Wtexars Cranbury ft Hkjfv mom area. Nights, part sary Cat 2O1- (-2323 ToS20K ANALYTICAL Righi hand lo broker Retsunnce aipenanca a must Prepare reports, ansryzs new er a tee Cat SELECTIVE DENTAL HYOCMST k* CBWIQ pavson. 4 dvy no wngi or S HAM STYLIST «ft k*- lowng. Mi or pan am*. 50% LocaWd naar ' County Cofteoe Cat Thus. -Sat DOCTOR S OFFICE nmtda pan feme sacratary no anibysjwortang H paopia ft m wasng to arcapf responsibility Raply Box #04187 co Ptmcaion SERVICE STATION Allandam wamad Ml Sma days. Mon-Fn 8an>3pm~ Ap 3#y in pa«son at Gnggs Cornar Afnooa 66 WMharspoon St. Pnncaton CMLDCARE bagm Jan 4 3 mon*t Mant my homa or yours BABYSTTTER to cara tor our 6 me*. c*t 5 days par «MHk ft our 3 1 :, yr okt, 2 days par wawfc <n our homa. E. Wm&sot H^ntstown araa Must haw* own transportasorc ba raasbla ft hava rateranca* Call ban* 7-9pm wkdys ft i2-«dental ASSISTANT ax panancad. rarwtafl. Pfograa- SM* Pmcaton omca Apply to Bta #04186 co P BOOKKEEPER maturs. take charga parson wan rmnr- 5 yrs- sxparianca 1 in g ledger ft payroll tawts naadad tor growing Pnncaton company, exca*- tent banate. Salary baaad on aspananca Cat m*. tft MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Mon-Fn. 7-a UbarK slate CMnsMft. F<jf intatb^mmf COW HKI cfl Horraan. rvrsonnav OMoar. Slate Pnaon. Tranton ^0 EOE PARTTTME Sand laauma to Bos #04199 CO Princeton SPECIFICATION WRITER Tnanee The Gaaup Orge- I a parson 16 hours in matt or ThsaslUlMne posnmn. MM company oe- Daet ext EOE. BABYSITTER WANTED to cara tor 4mo ok) in my Kngaton area home. Ful or ASKFORLORRAME OAV6 CHILD CARE loving, fnaava womantocars Good salary. Own tranaportecon. Part or M l SJUS in Hopawall hoint. Nonsmoker. References PART TME Person Friday w/steno abttfy to work for bring srm in Mercer County. Cei UVE44 Compassionate individuals naadad to fcve with ekteny parson. Upto $280/wk. Cal tor appt OuaMy Cara WANTED - babysttar Iroro ) Mon-Fn (or 2 ch»- dran agaa 3 & 18 moa. Must On*e* be friend* a cheerful. Rets required RNt LPK» nssded tor p y araa. Caii CMR TRAVEL CONSULTANT ajpai'iamad only. Pan am* Ml ama SALESPERSON John Hancock it interested in nenong a man or women in SUBSTITUTE tor nursary school in East VMndaor. AM or PM cteseas. Cal CWLD CARE Mature. n> sponabte, parson to cam tor 2gjrtsaoas3*5.Alternoom, eves, part ttna. Hours vary. Must cnva-somatgn cooking. Our homa Staring January. CASHIER/CLERK Prt for busy health ft beauty aid store. Must be rnekjre a able wont nexroe firs. Appry Brooks Discount. Rt 206. Personnel ToSIIK COMPANY OBOWTH Excessnt typing. Handte confktensej matters. Det&as. Ba Vie bsneats expert Fabulous benefits. Navar atea. Cat 609/ SELECTIVE PERSONNEL* 3131 Princeton Pata Offlce Park BUo. 4 SITTER or Lha-ln rnasjra parson tocaratormanl Ralarancaa raquirad. Marcarvtia. vxm SALES PERSON»va ft wxk In urap9. SferonQ Incft- CLERtCAL 1 or 2 (toys pm VIOUaW JINOVQ Kir swiancmi oonsuhnq In Eurap# & tocttl MMEOtATE Opanng Exparancad 0 Q i Q Daft ft Sub Mene- gar. References raq CLERJCAtjRECEPTIONIST tffwtlfloslav lual awtav Q P W ng m Prmoaton araa. Typing requred Knowladga of BM Electronic 75 Mamory Typa- W hatom Cat cd ToS27K MGHLY PflOMOTABLE Dagraadi2 * yaars wan Fortuna 100 or -BIG 2CT Pubic, wan haavy rnanuactunng axpoaura MBA a plus. Top banaats. Navar a tea Cat Irana Canar 60&' SELECTIVE PERSONNELS 3131 Prtnoaaon Pica Olfca ParkjMg. 4 NAs, HHAs naadad tor TvnadKaia poaaions n your araa. Transportation raqurad. Cal CMR PART TIME OUca Cterk tor Patrolaum Co. Hrs llaxftte but prater A.M For rtorma- Hn cafl Agway Patroteum Corp ft ask tor EDfTOMAL ASS8TANT Woriung lor the Woodrow WJson School > Pnncaton Urban and Ragional Rasaarch Canter. Position inckadas copy admng manuscripts to corrsct arrors of vvw p0nonn woco vig via a script Mrmnal axv n«c^ks to thm Unrv»r»*ty'«oovTspuMr. VWI wortc whh 9w scnoots lor in Q fenq md pnnnnq of Daswa axpartenca in University o( Chicago press style Typing 45 wpm. Apply m or ssno ramme to. rnnoa- Un University. Parsonnal. Cto Haft-A. J J. OBvar. Prinoeton. N J EOE/AAE. SECRETARY good typing ing protesstonal organizaaon. rvm sma - expartenoad. 35 hr weak- Equal Opportunity Employer. Pteaasaandre- SURIS and salary aspacted to NJ State Nurses Aseoc. 320 W. State St. Trenton. NJ AOMMSTRATTVE ASST. Vice President Product De- BLUE SEAL ex* and typing smas a mwat. Suburban Princeton location. tt aak- 60M ext.210torin- EOE. En- Juna tmi Sapt day :; Oct. thru May shift Annual increases POWER %? : At. 130 at HoraaLa. MJl ADE FULLTME. 11 pm- 7am. Inquire Lincoln Rest Cantor 40 Lincoln Ave.. Jameeburg NURSERYSCHOOL Day- Mbn-FfL Cal TRAVEL AGENT Opporkrtytort ' - - ' tat cteat teat gro«#i tm Stert S10K Up. Notea.Ms Cohan (009) P. Robert Darn Personnel 134 Frankin Cnr Rd. CENTENNIAL Savings ft Loan Aaaodason accapt* ing apptcaaonator Mlftpart sma amptoymanl Cal Mrs. Crum EOE M/ F. hakai but ««tram propar parson. Eipactad ftrst yaar nooma $35,000 plus. Company car poaaua. Contact Pal at CHID CARE mature. r»- sponaua parsontor3 yr. old ft 6 mo. okt. Cat att. 530 pm MODELS all ages, all sizas. mate ft temate. S9 par hour tor sculpture classes. Sand resume with photo to: 743 Alexander Rd. Princeton. NJ c/o Parsonnal no RECEPTIONIST ASSIS- TANT tor busy doctor's office. Ful bme position avaiabto. Office spadattzes in contact lenses. Position available immediately TYPIST Supervise 2 others. mtereating\jheasanl ft growing firm. $954 mo. Caf Mr. Kris (609) P. Robert Darin Parsonnal 134 FranUn Cnr Rd. PART TIME Decorator/ Sates. Ravtorcolor. For interview phone Rima Jakub bat 10ft 4. SECRETARY-PART TIME 2to6 hrs. par weak, evenngs. Cal World Music Co POOL TABLE ft Sauna kv staflsrs Wanted Ml Uma employment. Paid salary ft benefits. Woodworking experience helpful, but not necessary, ww train right parson. Cal Pilncaton Pool Tables. RL 518. Hopewet DECORATOfVSALES F/T or Pn. WB7 train. No experience necessary. Cal Sundays - Saturdays. CUERKTYPtST Mature pteasant individual wfui axceaeni typaig SKMS (50wpm). must have a piaaaant voice ft above average telephone technique, Thie ia a chsasnging posaton with diverswed duoas. No Ful ame. days. Caltor Mar- 9ft1or2ft4:. HJ. VF VACAMCCS (Wast Wtndsor-Ptainsboro Regional Schools) Aides needed at the High School and Elementary CaH Mr. Donald Appteby An equal ooportunsy employer. RESTAURANT help fmndsd. 2 posttons. EvsnflnQ manager everang COCK. Apply Oiaanane Dinar. 175 Nasaau SL» Prinoaton* TTZZ BABYSITTER WANTED tor 10mo.ft3yr.otd my home or yours. 20 hrs/wk WELCOME WAGON You chooaa sis hours in rewarding career meeting people. Car naadad. Training provnao. uperanga i i rtwtceton, Ptenaboro. Monroe. Lawrenca. Hamilton, Ewing. Washington Twp. Othsr areas. Can Thurs. ft Moa 2-7pm or write 29 Arm St., Bemardsvme. N J EOE. «CLERK TYPIST good typwg swas, nookkaapma knowledge hetptul Ml Urns. Apply BMI Educational Services. HatypnMS Rd, Dsyton. PAYROLL CLERK Experienced. Abte to handle bi-weakty automated payrol for approximatery 200 amployaas. Can baa part Ume poamon. Salary commensurate with experience. Cal for interview between 9 ft 1 or 2 ft 4: CORP. MWnSL EOEMVF RESEARCH ASSISTANT/ Laboratory Assistant, Princeton University. A position is avamsbls knmaoiately for a technician in the Ocean Trocars Laboratory. B.S. or M.S. desired with chemistry background. Experience at sea and wah low level radtoisctopes is desirable, but not necessary. Primary responsibilities include preparation And «VettlytaS ol nvtronni6fv tal sarnptestor Ra-226 by Rrv 222 sdnwation and Ra-228 by alpha apactroscopy. Send raaume and referencestodr. R.M. Key. Department of Geological and Geophysical Sciences. Princeton University. Princeton. NJ Princeton University is sn opportunity/affirmative action employer M/F. SECRETARIES with or without shorthand. Enjoy the excitement of a temporary amrignfiienl Meet new people and experience new situations. Work available immediately in the Princeton. Hightstown. Lswrenceville areas. Come in today. Never a tee Quakertxtdge Rd RECORDS CLERK (Typing) Poajton In Municipal Court - Violations Bureau- position requires accuracy in typing Ira f>00fo-ktt6pldq, momff to some evening hours requbed; salary depends on experience; liberal fringe benatts. For apptcatfon contact Office of the Administrator. Borough Hall. Monument Drive. Princeton. N J. or cal Borough of Princeton. An Equal OpportunHy Employer M/F CAREER COUNSELING Educational ft Career Counseling, Vocational ft Educabonal Testing, Cajsge Planning ft Sslscaon. GED ft Interviewing Lessons. TesttaJdng TraWng. Resumes. Cal BM Curtis. M. Ed RESUMES UNUMITED complete one stop service featuring resumes professional prepared to Nghlght your qualifications, expertly typed ft printed. Cover letters & eppacatjona typed. Typesetting available for resumes. Personal, confidential service PERSON TO make M & do QHWII stock work Must have vatd driver's license. Apply: American Sewing ft Vacuum Center, no. nvnson OL # CLERK TYPISTS Home tor the holidays We have ov during the hoadey season. Come In now. No tea Ouakarbridga Rd. BABYSITTER College student or mature woman wfth ownfrsnaportatton.1 or 2 nights a week. 2 chsdren (2% a 4 mo) Perrinevilte area PERMANENT Part Time OOr^tM ptvamwml fef pfodllc" on dipt, of rmftvt fommicn arm. Cal Camate Potter at between ACCOUNTS Receivable operator and/or I ful Ime fht, MUU ik,^, ^a. «,«n Services, Haypress Rd, ary, commtealon, paid' Dayton. onthomays. ~ pfwmvtf. OH MI art HOMEMAKERS RET or students. Tatephone sates, pit, antrpm noun. No pressure. Earn salary plus bonus. Cal Uz SECRETARY/nacapttonlat Buay conatructon THE PLAIN TRUTH ABOUT RESUMES by PRINCETON WRITING ASSOCIATES. Is BABYSITTER NEEDED there a "State-of-tbe-Art" in tor Sat nights, naterencei. resumes? You better beieve Own transportation preferred. Cal anytkna dull shopping 1st of names, tt. The old fashioned stodgy dates, ft places is long gone. A genuine resume is a sophisticated piece of direct mail PART-TIME GUY/GAL Fnttey. Flvdbls hours. Light advertising: a highly crafted, typing, cfttricsf dutto, book* precise marketing Instrument that requires heavy research (3 to 4 hours of intensive in- tor smal Urm. LawrancevMa area for terviewing) ft custom design.' It requires a specialist with professional skills in writing, lay-out, interviewing, counseling, data research, ft other areas. A "real" resume can take a specialist up to hours to complete. The result in our case is a standout. State-of-the-Art marketing instrument that draws between 15-30% response with numerous instances of 40%, 50%. ft 60%. So don't be fooled by firms that are little more than glorified typing services ft who promise to have the resume done the same day or next day, or more absurd, offer to do the resume over the phone or through the mails. Let us help you with your job search by providing you with one of the best resumes you can obtain anywhere in the Nation. More, we will advise you on how to use it. Call us to find out more, we will answer all your questions ft show samples of our work without fee or obligation RESUMES BY Gene Ryan Your personalized & effective job marketing tool. Evening appointments available. Dayton, NJ , EFFECTIVE RESUMES over 10 yrs. experience as a personnel manager ft placement counselor. I can present your background in a professional manner which will enable you lo stand out from the rest. Call me ft get your career in gear. By appt. only. After 5 p.m CAREER AND Educational Counseling. Resumes individual testing, career planning, college advisement. Call Anna Wiltngham, M.A.. M.S.W. 20 Nassau St., Princeton, CAREER. JOB search & educational counseling Testing ft Resume included. Dr. Michael L. Rosenthal COPIES resumes, invitations, business cards, rubber stamps, complete typesetting, composition ft printing service. 7 days a week at Sears Quick Copy Center. Quaker Bridge Mall. Jobs Wanted INFANT/CHILD CARE Twin Rivera, Mon-Fri. lunches/snacks, fun time INFANT/TODDLER CARE full time, beginning[january In my home. Reasonable tee. References. Call LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER available. References. Cal BABYSITTER syllable al days, al tknas In Princeton. Cal INTERIOR DESIGN Student Parsons. NYC. Avail to Mttat prof. dniqnsr or rcht. JQCXS. CXOM. OtQjmwZWOITW a cwnmunication skits. Detail oriented. 8 yrs. exp. In pubic relations/problem solving. Suzann WOMAN SEEKS housework, days, axe. refs. Call O5B3 after 6pm. YOUNG WOMAN seeks employment as household help. Cal CHEF FROM FRANCE seeks work. WM cook db> ner(s) m your homa. Call Joseph eves. HOOSECLEANWG complate home and oflce cleaning. Dairy weakty-monthry. Ratable service. Cal parsontodo general i irialwork ft handte telephone. BROILER COOK or Chef looking for work. 20 years experience Mon-Fri SEEK TO hire a cooktora day? For more information cal RECENTLY ARRIVED Professional Iranian woman ft 17 year old daughter seek position as companion, housekeeper, and/or child caretaker in a home which can offer a home, board pkts negotiated salary. English B peeking. For further details, please cal Dr. Birjandi evenings PROGRAMMER 13 yrs. exp. MS Computer Science. CoboL Fortran for weekends. Cal Ben, CHILD CARE spacious Country home in Hillsboro. Loving, dependable care. Agesi 1/2 or older. Call PARTY ft HOUSECLEAN- ING Services done expertly and graciously DISABLED VET with limited use of left arm and leg. 20 years experience in carpentry, general construction and preventive maintenance. Also recent employment in security. Call EXPERIENCED TYPIST Correctable Selectric for free lance assignments. Have been employed in medical, publishing & legal fields. Call after 6pm HANDYMAN with truck Painting ft carpentry, moving ft hauling, cleaning. Responsible HOUSEKEEPER Professional. Organization, odds & ends. Small apts or large home CHILD CARE in my home. Full or part time. Experienced. References CHILD CARE my home, full time. Ages 1-5, Ig yd, no traffic VACATIONING? Exp. creative teacher will provide child care. Exc.ret CHILD CARE Mother will babysit Infants/toddler. Lunches, Playgrnd. TLC WOMAN DESIRES Housework (or) housekeeping Supervisor position. Exp. 8 yrs. Call CHILD CARE Service provided for your preschool & school aged youngsters in our Belle Mead home. This professional mother/daughter team offers responsible daily child care service to the children of working parents. Transportation avail for local residence. Please call Mrs. Trani at EXPERIENCED LPN will care for sick or elderly P.T. eves aft. 3:au p.m. MALE OR FEMALE part time, nurse aide ft companion to elderly person, evening or nights, preferred. Please call alter 6pm BABYSITTING in my home. Reliable mother. Infants ft Toddlers. Hot lunch. Lawrenceville CONCERT Violinist former Moscow State Symphony and Moscow Conservatory graduate, available to give private violin lessons. Interested adult students call after 4pm. FULL CHILD Care Early childhood exper. Learning activities. Ind. attention, crea* five play provided WELL KNOWN and reliable mother wishes to babysit day or weekly. Located across the street from the Ethel McKnight School BABYSITTING my home. So. Bruns., toddlers, 7:30am- 6pm. Reas HOLIDAY House-Cleaning or after party cleaning BABYSITTER Infants ft Toddtors, fus/part time after 5pm. HOUSECLEANING Cranbury/Hightstown area. Call between 2 ft PATENT AGENT '68 Sc.D. Rate, victim seeking new position, EE, Enorgy t Techno, refs Packet Classifieds work for YOU ( FAMILYBORN Offers total prenatal, labor ft delivery care given by certified nursemidwives, in a familycentered birth center. Routine gyn care pelvic & breast exam, pap smear & family planning provided mi north of Princeton. FLORIDA DRIVERS Competent father ft son will drive your car to Tampa area. Approx. Doc. 7 for expenses or P.O. Box 244 Kingston. NJ $79.95 SPECIAL! Pro- View wm video tape contents of 8 rm home. A simple, economical way to substantiate insurance claims. Offer good through Pro-View Production Also available: weddings, parties, recitals, & plays, etc. CHERRY HILL Nursery School in Princeton has cpenings in Hs 3x/week & 5x/ week classes. We're sorry that Adele & Ashley are moving but look forward to welcoming your 3 to 5 year old. Please call YOU HAVE Seen us on TV! You have read about us in the magazines! Now you too can hostess an Undercover Wear Home Lingerie Show by calling TWIN COUNTY Country Day School. Kend. Pk. full & '/i day creative nursery. Hrs. 7:30-5:30. Children's ages 2V2-5. After school program avail. Call or aft. 6. LOOK, LOOK, LOOK. There is parking at Princeton Station. Rates 50 cents per day, $1.00 for overnight, by the week $3.00, by the month $8. The only overnight parking in Princeton MEET PEOPLE If you're over 40 or 50 or 60 years old and you don't care for the liquor scene but you'd like to go out dancing and meet people on sober terms - try the Hightstown Country Club Ballroom. We feature the finest in big bands with music from the "Golden Era of the Big Band" sound. Come alone or come with someone. There's plenty of free parking. And, remember, there's no liquor served. We're open Wednesdays (FREE dance lessons from 8:30-9:00 P.M. included with admission) and Saturdays from 9:00 P.M. to midnight. Dress is casual to fancy (jackets for men) and admission is $4.00. We're conveniently located off Exit 8, New Jersey Turnpike behind Mom's Peppermill Restaurant. So, come out dancing at the Hightstown Country Club Ballroom. See you this Wednesday or Saturday.. P.S. We have the best dance floor in the East. WHAT HAVE You Got To Lose? Try the Shaklee way slimming plan. For information call or JOYS LIMOUSINE announces its inflation fighter sale. $48 to Kennedy & LaGuardia Airports including tolls. $36 to Newark International including tolls. Reservations required NASSAU AIRPORT TAXI Courteous. Dependable. Economical Service to all Airports. MONTAGES Floral, balloons, birds and other designs, on rare silks using tiny beads, old silver buttons, with tendrils of fine stitches, framed in antique frames. Showing at Princeton Decorating Shop, Palmer Square through Christmas. Doris Wolferc of Washington. DC and Maine, is famous and her art unique. BtOFEEDBACK The Center For Stress Control offers programs for the treatment of headaches, high blood pressure, insomnia, digestive disorders and more. Free consultation. Call ANYONE Have Stamp #657 in McDonalds "You Deserve a Break today Game"? Please CaJI AIRPORT TAXI Comfortable transportation to and from ail airports. Tel ORGANIZATIONS Earn S$$. Wicker accessories presented by interior decorator. Phone now for Christmas consultation INCREASE YOUR EFFEC- TIVENESS in work & personal relationships. Leam to use the positive aspects of your personality more productively. Weekly interaction meeting in a pleasant constructive group atmosphere. Certified group leader. Offices in Princeton & Kendall Park. Contact B. Blank TYPING WPR Secretarial Service. Resumes, term pap-, ers, repetitive letters using Xerox.system for personal or business needs. 112 Arrrwen Rd., Belle Mead, N.J CABIN CREEK QUILTS unique patchwork products from Appalachia. Joyful gifts! MACDONALD'S Game #678 needed. Will trade other numbers, too ARTIST Will do custom fine art work, watercokxs my specialty. Bill, after 5pm. SINGLE Professionals of Princeton for men & women with advanced degrees. New cultural ft social organization to open mid- December, Sunday afternoons. Inaugural wine/ cheese ft music event Write Box #04141 c/o Princeton Packet Personals MALE 30 seeking woman from for fun & marriage. Reply box #04196, c/o Princeton Packet. LONELY? No need to bar hop. Pick an activity or group from the hundreds listed in the places to Go and Things To Do pages of your handy Person-To-Person Phone Book. Then get involved and rnake real friends. SINGLES TRAVELS Some spaces still available for the Holiday Season., PLAN now to ski in January; get a tan in February. Send SASE for SINGLES TRAVEL & INFORMATION KIT. P.O. Box 264, Dayton NJ POCONOS Panoramic view ski retreat. Swimming, tennis, etc. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, all applicances. Week, weekends, season or ELEGANCE TURNED INSIDE OUT! Please turn to page 146 of the white pages of your new 1982 Princeton Community Phone Book and correct it to read: PRINCETON GALLERY Of FINE ART 162 Nassau, Princeton and PRINCETON GARDENING & LANDSCAPING 326 Ewing. Princeton *. For the typographical errors corrected above we apologize to all our readers and to the above-named purveyors of inside and outside elegance whose addresses and phone numbers we somehow transposed. We try very hard to achieve 100% perfection every year and we're still trying. Your Princeton Community Phone Book staff. ALONE FOR THE HOLIDAYS? You don't have to be. Call INTROLENS, The Video Dating People, for free brochure or information. VIDEO DATING A igrii Advantage SINGLES MEET to dance and socialize at the Elks Club in Blawenburg, NJ. on the KNOW!!! You must trust and baasve ME. I know what 2nd Sunday and the Shrine is Good. Have I been heard? Club, Kingston. NJ. on thealmost everything that you last Sunday of each month from 3 1 think about this letter is 7pm. Live music, open wrong. But you must perservere. If there is any doubt I bar, hot snacks and joie de vfvre are the trademarks of am right and you are wrong. I the Princeton Singles, a 400 must leave this ad as my introduction to "me." Respond member non-profit organization. It's nottoolate to reserve tothatpartofthbadthatyou your place at our fantastic HEAR. Reply BOX #04183 New Years Eve catered buf- c/oprinceton Packet fet dinner & dance at the Shrine Club. Limited reservations. For information call or write Princeton Singles. P.O. Box 2016, Princeton, N J WILL ANYONE Who Saw An Accident involving two vehicles at the intersection of Route 1 & Alexander Rd. on Tuesday, November 10, 1981, at approx. 3:00 p.m. call and ask for Joan H. or Joan L DO YOU FEEL LOST wandering in a circle and no one cares for you? Loaded with problems and no one to turn to? Someone cares for you and was crucified for you! Call anytime. Does the world want the Truth? (1. There is no God! The Bible is obsolete). WW individuals want to come to understand "things" as I understand them? Specifically, do individual "humans" who imagine themselves capable of Humanhood want to make the leap from Heil to Heaven? You can play your partifyou, corporation or individual, can easily afford to pay my one miffion dollars per sheet fee, tax free. The response will help to let Me Know where I stand, what I still have to do, and it win encourage Me to finish my open letter to President Reagan. My message, in part: Stop All Killing, hurting, insulting, degradation and the coming war. Today and to pass laws that protect r 'Ma"H! If there is war it will be over my dead body. For the life of Me I can see noreasonfor fighting and killing among human beings. I amrighton this matter. The height of our cultural sickness: we seem to prefer injuring each other. There are no rewards, no incentives (for the Truth!) only negative reinforcement to keep to yourself. For example, doctors will not help anyone for fear of a lawsuit and/or we do not do any- SINGLE? Feel like a 5th. wheel in a paired.society? Single adults are whole people too. You've got a lot to give & something to gain by joining up with the active people of Singles Fellowship Programs. Write today for more information: Singles, c/o 61 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J Enclose a stamped & seir-aaaressea business-size envelope. thing unless we get paid for rt. If I am so good and I cannot be bought why have I asked for such an outrageous fee? Because I am putting Me on the line! What have I got to lose? My life?...hal My life was never mine to begin with. And this is the Achilles Heel for all living things, Death. This vulnerability translates for "humans" into a constant fear-any person can kill any person anytime, anywhere they want. A human's worst enemy is another person. No matter who you are. the possibility exists... killing is Evil!! This is part of an ethical norm for "humans" that I have developed in differentiating good from bad & evil. This is why I must be protected"...who killed the Kennedy's, after all, it was you and me..." Wrong! If something should acckjently happen to Me, then "you" are re-, sponsible, all of You, everyone! Your tears and whatever will be too late if I have not been protected. I am the exception. Everything will change. Myrightfulplace is "leader" of the world. I have earned it (another reason for the fee). I have gone through Hell (this worid-the world of appearance). The powerful are rich but they do not know the TRUTH, (another reason for my fee). Everyone can/must learn to listen to their own spiritual self with my guidance. How we are all similar and different will shock you. But these are small problems compared to the badness that enslaves us and prevents us from knowing each other, in TRUTH! I stand at the gate of Heaven. No one gets in without passing all the tests of Truth (another reason for the fee: the rich have an excessive amount of money, this is not necessary) What proof do I have that I am the Truth? I have written this ad!! Other than Me, I can offer no proof. How is it possible to prove the existence of the spark of Ufe, if the spark of Life is nimble enough to avoid statistical probability, the bell curve and the Gallup Poll? I exist. I can answer your questions, up to a point But your acceptance of the Truth will depend upon your desire to understand yourself through ME. (2. Reason is not Supreme). All you need is Truth. Give Truth a Chance. What the world needs now is the Truth. The goal of Humankind from now on will be to understand the Truth, (lest we forget, but Luke raped Laura on General Hospital.) Have I made myself dear to YOU? I am clear. I can discuss anything in this ad. But this does not guarantee your understanding. I can predict the general reaction will be less than favorable. Even laughter at my "idealism". Bui I have achieved the Impossible Dream!!! I Data Single Professional People We're a Selective Dating Organization that understands the special needs of Single Professional Inc LOOKING FOR MR. RKSHT7 The Ms. or Mr. you need to do any jobrightis easy to find in the screened Consumer Bureau Registered yellow pages of your handy Person-To-Person Phone Book, where not just anybody is allowedtoadvertise.

43 Week of December Classified Jtdvertising 15-B LITERATESOeWTST. SJM n. 25- and dry*. #O«179 eto Prtrv ATTORNEY HOUSE CALLS WMto (From $40). Unc Self-Divorces ft Nam* Chang** (S118). HOUM CtosaiQB C$115-Saear, $266- BuyarlUncSaMertouplcy ($175). Incorporations ($100). Add costs when* apno. laaaborough. NJ CLASSkSAL MUSIC Lovers (anewarphone). - Th» Mi be- ; tow- SWM. MID-20*s Hand- 31. is. WfiteCMLE. B. M.Y WEEKEND SKI Fights SINGLE MEN war* to Da h tty m. Today, many i you are wriang tor mwqtmbmjn Oft <aanqpsm rm lowmnp Program*! fpoups tar paopte 20 yrs.-60-s. Addrees rsquisu to Singtes. ceo 61 Naaaau St. Princeton. NJ Enclose a selfnatta-siza envelop* We LEGAL FORMS ft KITS, me Sapanaon. Bankruptcy ft m- corporstoon Caa pm GAY Swftchboard mtormabon center Call Baat noun 7-10 pun. Man. tnihn ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Halp and Information. CaB PREGNANT? WANT HELP CAUL HRTHMGHT Fraa conmantol service and feaa pregnancy test Cal - We do car*. ANTICIPATION DATING SERVICE Can tor tree brochure «tree a SINGLE PEOPLE' There s an Ecumenical Wonrip Service just «or You" Sundays at 2PM. The Rev Nancy Hdo. Mnate* Abo. Friday r*0htt at 8-45 I w«re planned activities lor Singtes. M hem at tie Hqtv tstown Presbyterian Clw* 318 N. Man St. Nghtstown 60SMM6-326S S»iGLES MEET ft MIX (v vitas m smote, widowed. I and divorced per- *s 30-60*. lo tie* aooai every Sat right 830 pm-t am. Carofter Lanes, m Gazebo Lounge. Route 1 Morffv North Brunswick. LM* music. Adm. $3 50. pubtc MMted. no ctub to jpn Cal or Contact daca- PO.PO Bo«727.Ed)eon.KJ SVNSJE PEOPLE trad^iw ft many typical up wan one of groups: Y E S Sngtes (20*s A 30S). PrMw T«n* State* (40 ynv ft ov*r): Naw Start Smgt*a (widowed man ft woman). Many good relaeonetspe have begun witfi good eaorts Start yours by today: Sngtes F**- COUNSELING Skilted pte* ft familtes desiring sau St.. Princeton. NJ 0JS40. Enctoee a atampad ft salt-addressed busmess- COPES- ala. plants. Raply Box #0418* c/o Princeton FEMALE WITNESS to aaaaawa. M H^ i ^ aj aaami Ck^m ^^BK* 22.at7n2auw.onMaicaiSt REFINEO o«t-«oing. PJO. Boa- an. Tana%. NJi ft tunny graphic'd tan. muetc. art. reading ft i Amaredoiangleabari ft *<e type or women lam currensy fnaaang. I an aaaung an aft. woman poaeeesing similar qualttiee lor lomanac. oaring ft wann isiesonetap. Please include a dosotoson of youraaf ft I poastbto a recant photo. Reply Box #04192 c/o Princeton Packet KAVS tntrodudion Service atagea. Meat partner tor a triondshg) or marriage am to 6 pm. FLORCA BOUND looking tor nde to ahara expenses. $30 one way. Leave Dae 23 ret Jan SWM 53 succeastul. quiet reeerved. seeks young, earn professional. SWF. who. kkes outdoors, movies and dinner dates. Reply Box #04191 c/o Princeton Packet WANTED SWM kv tbaftpsnt, crwavs flnd QOHOT* ousot spirit prstoraby a Mte crazy- to share some ot ate w a zany araat/ writer who has a gm tor bringing joy. Rapty Box # c/o Princeton Packet TROUBLED'' Famtfy Servfca has counsefang. Non-profit United Way Supported HAVING TROUBLE meeting or staying wi&i the right person'' Loneane» counseang could help you lind what you're lealung. individuals small groups. Michael L. Rosenthal. M.S.W. Ed D HofcteyMart XMAS TREES $ Sunoco 208 ft Cherry Vaftey Rd. MT ROSE Tree Farm Choose ft cut your own Chnstrnas Iree. Provwaana Rd. "4 mte soutti of Cherry- Vaaay. 1 mat wast ot Ekn- Greal Rd loanmpm. Sat. Sun. I2avi3ti. Sat I9»i t»u Wed 23rd. Wha* Plna ft Norway Spruce $20 any soa. Saws. hato. and Aetna aup- FRESH CHRISTMAS Trees Pick your own out of the iekt and have «cut or dug. Douglas fit'. Frais*r Fir. Whit* Schotch ft Austrian Pma. Colorado. Norway ft Wnae Sprue*. Up to 20*. W.V. Qnfan Nursartaa. me- Fresh Pond Rd. So. Brunswick, or? Rte. 130 North X-MAS TREES 6to9ff-Cul$4m. RD. NJ MERRY CHRISTMAS Wonderful Holiday Fare available at Tarhune Orchards. High quality Chrteanas Trees ft Wreaths - GH Bone of Apptes - Fn* oasaew paao rvgn wan IBDUlou* ftuh - Farm Fresh Fruk. Vegetebtes ft Ckter. Cuary twig too**** hoktteys a touch of country whoteaomenaaa ft joy. Open Mon-FrL 9-7. SaL ft Sua Coid Sol Rd.. 60* BLACK HILLS Spruce ft Dougtas Fir Pick out ft hew* cut Trees tor < iftteraeri Rd. lotpan- -o at larnion pan. i0anv4pm Saturday only Dec 12 ft 19. COUNTRY CRAFTS hotday bouoque do your gm shopping ctoaa to home Dae , Mapleat ream Rd. E.W. off Drocaaae9J0-i2noonft4-7 pjn ^3716. TMSCHRBTMAS Layfer ft Smith Inc Graanwood Av*.. Ti HoUayMart TREES ing. 6 to 8 ft. Norway spruce. $40 ea.: 6 to 8 ft. white pm*. $45 aa. DaL tree in area XMAS TREES plantation grown, wholesale. Douglas fir. Balsam Fir, Scotch Pine ft White Spruce SPRUCE PME FURS. 3-6 ft. Poaed. bated, cut $3-$4/it NJ 60»«21-«787 Choose ft Cut OugTraaa-Wraafti Freeh Cut Hoty George Aaan'a UMON VALLEY UntonVaaey- 'Apptegarih Rd. Cranbury. NJ THIS CHRISTMAS Season doaornmnng raaty special! Have a hotday party that wfl leave your guests singing. Lat ma plan with you a party that inckioee: Chamber music...carols. Rounds accompanied by flute, airing, piano.. Call Ruth Sanborn (or conaultaeon. CHRISTMAS Craft Bazaar AH crafters welcome. Sat Dec 1 a rent tables. ML Hoty Armory. Cal Jackie or Ruth CHRISTMAS Shopping Servic* You provide the 1st - n buy ttie gifts, wrapped ft Cal eves, ask tor Merry Ann. 3rd ANNUAL CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE Nov. 28 ttiru Dec datV STONEROW ANTIQUES Rockaway Road. Mountain- MBa. NJ. (fr. Oldwfck take King St to rgt onto Rockaway ft follow the creek) Each waekend to benefit a local rescue squad. For Into, call Bobbie T rumble XMAS TREES White Pine. Austrian Plna. Spruce: Dig or cut own. Any size $ or THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL does it agabi. Christmas money saving "snuggle Up" sate. First quality comtortera. bad pmows. tirow psows, steeping bags, star wars quilts. Avanti towels. Fraction of ment store prices. nuts, bake sate. Christmas Gifts. Pennington School". Delaware Ave. Pennington. N J SaL Dec 12.9em-4pm CHRISTMAS TREES potted or cut dkj or cut your own JOM THE FUN! Choose your freshly cut Christmas trees at Tarhune Orchards - Douglas Fir. Blue Spruce. Scotch Pine ft Balsam as wel as wreaths.' holly and boughs. Open 9-7 Mon-Frt, 9-5 Sat ft Sun Just minutes south of Princeton. GINGERBREAD HOUSES BeeuMuty decorated, can be eaten or saved from year to year. 3 sizes avaaable. we Call for details Bargain Mart WMDOW TREATMENT 30%OFFUST Veracal Bands itnchlevoferrtoarta Finest quality at lowest prices. Let me bring my M ana of aamplaa to your home for a free conaukaaon. Cal FABULOUS UNICORNS in al types and sizas: unique jewelry designs in silver, gold. jade, ivory, turquotes. shell and semi-precious stonaac gats tor al oooaatonsz Far Away Ptocas Imports on Rte. 206 In Rocky HB Open dairy Thursft Fri rights al ft3q.sun.1to4. PINBALL GAMES. JUKE BOXES pod tabtea. vkteo gamas. bowling games. Many to cttooaa itm Dsftv* ary and guatantes Sta 8MDMGS Tyroaa i60.uaad3faaaa.$46.cal »6«19aft4pm. Bargain Mart TWO FRENCH Cotonjal Mkrors, 24x36; Numark Studto master control mixer. DM Bu» new $ REFRS., port 1 undera**.2-30" 1 island cabinet wtti bub ki alec range, tree del guaranteeri GIVE PECANS For Christmas and benefit Smith College Scholarship Fund. $4.75 per pound. Cal , " GIRLS B«E execond. 2 yrs okj. $30. Cat after 5pm STUNNING RING Emerald. 7mm X 6.8mm. surrounded by 28 Baguette cut dsswt*oo(te in pwttnuni sottinq. Ideal for private investors or special Christmas gift. CaH Keep trying. DESKS, den set. sofas, tables, antique bar ft end tables, etc CHANGE OF Pace Sale Ethan Aaan old tavam padestal table. $500: Buffet ft hutch top. $900; dry sink. $250; large rolltop desk. $900. Firm. Cal anytime SCALE/MODEL Dollhouse traaar type. 57" long x 14" es. base outlets, skoing doors ft windows, mounted on wheels, w/w carpeting, 2 bdrms. toe bath, kitchen ft living room IBM SELECTRIC Typewriter 11 inch carriage, good cond.. $ CHANDELIER $240 SOW brass, like new, now $90. Also 6 brass-plated wall lamps FIREWOOD from Backwoods Farm, a fun cord of split seasoned hardwoods delivered in Princeton/Belle Mead area for $ EASY MENUS Best's Cookbook For Bachelors. Send $4 to Pete Best. 135 North Doughty Ave.. SomervMe. N J MATTRESS FACTORY See them made on the premises. Custom sizes. TEN YEAR GUARANTEE. 30day uncondttjonal refund. Prices gtadty given on phone. The FOAM FIRM. Gladstone EDISON FURNITURE is sm open at the same location. For USED FURNI- TURE of every description come see us. Rt. 611 south o( Doylestown. Pa. 9-4:30. ctoaad Sunday. TRIO TAG Sales. Inc. "We do al the work." Profitable sale of entire or partial contents of your home. Professionally conducted at your convenience or ORIENTAL RUGS Settle estates Magnificent collection, fine quality, old. new & used. Perfect condition. Iranian. Chinese. Turkish. Indian & Pakistan. Including Dhurry 9' x 12' $490. Heriz 10' x 12*. $1190. Yalane 9 x 1Z. $950. Oriental Gold 12' x 20'. $1400. Bokhara 9' x 15'. $850. Aubusson's 9 x 12s. $1090. European orientals $490. Saroukes 1V x 14'. 9' x \Z, 10' x 18'. 12' x 26'. etc. Tabriz 9'x 12". 10'x 18'. 12'x 1?. etc. Kermans 9' x 12'. 12' x 20'. 11" x 16". 15' x 23". etc. Arak 9' x 12'. $400. Many Chinese 9'x 17.8'x 10.10'x 14'. 12* x 15'. 12" x 20'. etc. Many other large unusual sizes, throw rugs, site rugs & runners. No dealers, by appointment Ocean City Galleries. Hotel Flanders. 11th St. & Board Walk. Ocean Ctty, N J GYMNASTIC EQUIPMENT 4x8" AMF mat, $50. 10/ catpated balance beam. $ WELL SEASONED Wood 1(T cut spat datvarad. $70/ % cord. Also in good soed green wood; oak, maple ft cherry. $95/cord aak torsteve bah* 9am- 9pm. ICELANDIC WOOL Coat U length, off white ft gray, size 5-6. Wee new, asking $150. Days eves FOR SALE round QkMS top " $100,609- DIAMOND JEWELRY at quatty. For kv D I Enterpriaaa Bargain Mart WEDGEWOOD DISH Sat black ft gold a m i*!* pattern, used but In perfect cond. 6-5 pc piece setsngs; Ragutarty $180 aa.. now $110 aa. 4 square brunch dehes; Reg. $40 ea. now $20 aa. Call eves POTTERS'WHEEL ft Kan (electric); kan - (Cress) 240 volt w/auto shutoff. Wheel (Brent). VShp w/variable speed. Both like new. Reasonable DANISH! QUALITY BO2000 radto ampifiw. 40 watts on aa. channel, little use. Just tested in authorized shop. $ CHRISTMAS GIFTS handmade. 18 k gold, necklaces, bracelets, rings, earrings ft charms. Ptoaae cal H interested mornings 9am-i1am, evenings after 6pm. LOVESEAT heavy pine frame, orange ft brown plaid cushions. New cond. $ aft 6pm. FIREWOOD hardwood, delivered and dumped. $125 ful cord, $65 tt-cord. Bum- Bush Firewood Co S anytime. USED OFFICE Furniture For Sale exc cond. approx. 40 pieces. $2000. Call Donna GOLF BAG brand new. I won it, you can have H. $ keep trying. POLAROID SX70 camera with ITT flash, case, and many extras. Like new, $ ANTARTEX Sheepskin coat 2 years old, man's size 42, exc. cond. $300. Can SNOWBLOWER Brand new, never used. 4 hp Craftsman. Asking $ after 6 pm. DOLLHOUSE Victorian, size: 21" x 43" x 40". handmade aft. 5 pm. PARTS WASHER $215. Back Pack Sprayer $ WOMEN. MISSES, JRS. 1 st quality velours, sml $5.99; $7.99. AH 1st quatty blouses smi ft $5.99; stacks $5.99; Socks 3 pr. for S1 Aft B Factory Outlet 106So. MainSt,Manville Open 5 days, Thurs. & Fri. th 9 p.m., closed Sun. ft Mon. CHURCH PEWS beautiful limed oak, plus choir pit baptismal, candle rass. ft double pulpit pootums. Seating for about 300. Call GOOD USED Furniture antiques, Jewelry, ft ooilectibles bought ft sold. CaB Jimmy Hal's Auction In Hamilton Square, 9 mass from Princeton, 5 miles from Trenton, on Nottingham Way BEAUTIFUL 4-WOOD contemporary dining rm. table by Directional, 38"x60" with two 20" leaves ft 6 contemp, high cane-backed, rounded chairs (2 arm). Very good cond.. Asking $1500. Also lovely 42" round center nertabtal rock maple dining set with white formica top. Includes 3 Duxbury side chairs ft 1 arm chair. Good cond., $ TYPEWRITERS Electric, manual, portable, office models. New reconditioned. ADDERS. CALCULATORS. Name Brands, Rentals. Repairs, Trade-ins. CENTER BUSINESS MACHINES, 104 Nassau St MATTRESSES World famous ooootnq st discount prices. Factory direct to you. futy guaranteed by manufacturer. CaB after 7pm. REGISTERED OR NOT I wm buy your guns legaty. I am Hconsod and wal pay a good price. CaH Bert days. RUBBER STAMPS School or Coftaga address, Home, business, zip code. Rubber stamps of al kinds and sizes made to your order at HMKSOfTS 82 Naaaau 9L KITCHEN CABINETS new, big dtaoounfs on as* major brands such as Wode- Moda«Schereich, Orammer, Homecrest Haas, etc Detver. Discount Plywood Centers, BATHTUBS ate ft shower Bathtub ft tas. $25. shower stal $25. Tub racaukad $20. Cal Save Your Tub. ttebatv rts, Bargain Mart CASE OF THE GLOOMY SCOT. Saw our huge setectton of Baldwin Brass Lamps and candlesticks. Actually chuckled at a $55 Scone* reduced to $32. Went berserk when he learned a box of 6" carafes FREE with each pair of caraflesttoks. On sale December 10 to December 16. FURLONG LAMP FAC- TORY OUTLET largest for a 99 mle idhlhis. 5 miles south of Lahaska's Peddlers Village on Route 263, Furlong, Pa. Mfcro Dot Pricing. OPEN 7 days. (215) MY FAVORITE SHOPPE -r Ladies Fashions inside the Outlet: Buy a pair of $18 Polyester Pufl-on Pants, get a second pair for $1.00. ALSO: Baldwin Room: Solid Brass Willamsburg Reproductions. Wicker Furniture and Accessories. HandPrint Gaftery. Framed Pictures and Picture Frames at left bank of Seine prices. Gourmet coffee and tea. Electricity Substitutes: Candles. Kerosene Lighting and Candy. GREAT BARGAINS for Christmas Seconds Sale, fine quality porcelain vases, below wholesale prices. 10am-4pm, Sat & Sun. Dec. 12 ft 13. Pennington Industrial Center, Route 31, Pennington. NJ (Yellow Building in rear). CROSS COUNTRY Skis new, never used, Adidas SL , without bindings. $75. Call after 6 pm BIKE girl's Schwinn Pixie 16", Christmas gift cond aft. 4 pm. DRESSER w/mirror, white, gold trim, $80. Chrome & glass etagere $40. Excell. cond HANDYMAN SPECIAL Sears washer, Hotpoint dryer, Tappan range, white chrome table w/3 chairs. All need some work MEN'S 10 SPEED bike. 26" Huffy Olympian. One yr. Old. Exc. cond. $ STEREO & BIKE Emerson am/fm stereo turntable w/8- track tape deck & speakers. Exc. cond. $70.20" Schwinn Stingray. Ex. cond. $ HO TRAINS ft TABLE 4x8' table, sturdy wood construction. Track layout already assembled. 2 engines, many cars ft accessories. Models, people, lighting fixtures and wiring all like new. Great Christmas gift! Call between 5-9pm. 24" BUZZ SAW Call 609- LOG SPUTTERS for rent and togs spht at your home. Can Montgomery Small Engine Repair LIKE NEW 60 Ib. Everlast punching bag, $35 and large wooden dog kennel, $ COAT brown suede, furlined, sz gd. cond. Warm. Owner moving South DOLLS Reproduction Bisque baby dolls. Beautifully hand painted ft dressed. U- mked number of orders taken for Christmas. Call for appt TWO RALEIGH BICYCLES 24" 3 spd girls, exc cond, $75 each CLOCKS Several handcrafted Shaker, octagonal & grandfather clocks. Reasonably priced HI-BACK COUCH brown vinyl. Sturdy, tough $50. After 6pm, FUMMUUSMG CHAJRMEM Multiply the puffing power of your mailings. Switch from form letters to personalized appeal letters, prepared on our equipment For details call: THE TAJLORED LETTER NJ A computer service for fund- FLORA CART 3 TIER bicycle-slim Master. Smjth Corona typewriter, $50 each. Westtnghouse dehumidifier. $ GREAT BARGAINS for Christmas. Seconds sale. fine quatty porcelain vases, below wholesale prices. 10 ajn. to 4 pm SaL and Sun. Dec 12 and 13. Pennington Industrial Center. Rt. 31. PennkigtoaNJ(yeaowbuadinginraar). S-CURVE ROLL TOP DESK student aba, $ after 5. Bargain Mart CARDS FOR IBM Mag Card typewriter. 50e/ea. Call POOL TABLE 8-x4\ ideal for growing children, 6 pockets. Complete with 2 cue sticks ft bafts. $150 or best offer FREE old windows, one 3-track alum, s/s, 2 wood storm doors. Single kitchen sink with cabinet You transport For sale 120 bass accordion, 2 wood/nylon tennis rackets, 2 bowling balls & bags. Best offer pm keep trying. MOVING SALE Baldwin Acrosonic piano, sofa, chair & ottoman, end tables, lamps, five old American clocks, many lithographs & etchings, tea pots, coffee mills, ship's wheels, advertising signs, formica table w/ leaf, jukebox, HO train set w/ track & table, slate pool table & more. (609) UNUSUAL CtaffstntsM Gift Proof 1981 U.S. & MM sets with Anthony dollar $18 & $20 each. Call (after 6 p.m.) FOUR WINTER coats 2 100% wool, 1 suede. 1 lined raincoat, sizes 7 & 9 from $15 to $50 perfect cond. winter clothes, some brand new bargain prices. Call Nancy N-GAUGE TRAINS Value $450. asking $125. Call AGED FIREWOOD Our customers are our best salesmen. Seasoned hard woods $120/cord. Special lengths available. Call Bittersweet Farms of Pennington TOURING BIKE 22V4 " Trek, full Reynolds frame, Avocet triple crank set, leather seat, Rigiea alloy rims. 700c, Blackburn front & rear racks, Kirtland C-300 front/ rear panniers. Used on 1 tour from NJ to Grand Canyon. Must sell to cover tour expenses. $400. Call Tom SNOWBLOWER Simplicity, 8 h.p., 3 spd., only used once, $500. Call aft. 5 pm. LIVING RM 10' velvet Sofa, 2 high back chairs, drum table, glass coffee table, stick lamp table, hanging lamp, very good cond. Will sell separately LIONEL TRAINS 2 post war sets plus accessories. Needs some work. Best offer over $300. Call Ted TV 12" B&W Mitsubishi almost new, perfect cond. $ SAW Radial arm. 10" Sears, on table w/2 drawers & coasters. $225. Also Craig 8-track player, recorder, $ BRITANNICA Endycopedia set 11th edition. Ca Hard cover. $ IBM SELECTRIC Typewriter exc cond $475 firm DISHWASHER White- Westinghouse. built-in, 5 yrs. old, gold, needs motor, $ COFFEE, END TABLES French provincial cherry. Best offer SEASONED FIREWOOD beech wood $45 per half cord. You pick up. Call FREEZER 13.6 cu ft. WestJnghouse standing freezer. $25. Eves TEAC STEREO Reel to reel tape recorder portable model #A-2020, 7" reels. $ RECORDS WANTED 33 1/3 rpm from 50's, 60's & early 70*3. Prefer large quantities eves. CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS Wooden kitchen in good condition. CaH after SUPER-INVASION-A TRS- 80 game. Will run on 16K. Has excellent graphics & sound. Come on Disk or Cassette versions for $6. Call John TOSHIBA Stereo Music Center, tuner, ainpioor, auto, record changer, tape ft speakers. Uke new. Originally $275, Asking $125. Schwinn Ladies 3 speed bike, perfect cond. $105. Prince 4V4 grip tennis racket, perfect. $ Bargain Mart SANKYO XL 40S sound movie camera, $175. Sankyo sound 600 "movie camera. $150. Sankyo super CM880 movie camera, $100. JC Penny 600 slide carousel projector, $75. Slide :arousels, $2ea. Electric Dual- 8 editor-viewer, $30, Camera tripod. Velbon VGB3. $40. Screen, $40. Assorted reels, $1ea MUST EMPTY BASEMENT old kitchen set metal beds & trunks, den furniture, etc after 6pm. CASSETTE RECEIVER spkrs, turntable, $200. Singer sewing mach + case, $140. Also chairs, lamps, rug, bicycle, table, TV, twin beds + more BARBELL SET 2 dumbbell bars, 16 iron collars, $ RUG Brown, oval, braided. 6' x 9', $29. Call evenings. WASHER Sears. 4 cycle; Dryer, Sears, electric, time & sensor cycles; used 8 mos.. like new. $ TWO SINGLE Box Springs & mattresses on frames, $25 each; another set, slightly smaller, $20; ping pong table top. $ THE ALL American Toy for those 8 to 80 years old. The West Virginia Stamper Doll made by Yesteryear Toy Co. All seven characters available at $20 each. Call between 7 & 9 am/ or pm. CUSTOM MADE Book shelves on 16" base cabinets with raised panel doors. Made of white pine, ready to paint or stain. Orig. price $1200 must sell $950. Dim. 12' x 8'. Call Mac TELESCOPE Thrill your young scientist. $125, firm. Eves COPIER & Coin Op A.B. Dick model 675 w/10c vend coin op, plus stand & supplies. Exc. cond. will deliver. $995 takes all eves. FIREPLACE glass doors 29H, 40W. $45; pine med. chest, $ WILL EXCHANGE firewood for wood chipper service evenings. JENSEN WOOD/COAL Furnice & boiler w/water tank, thermostat, valve & gauges HONEY FOR SALE pure, natural, raw N.J. Wildftower Honey. 2 Ib. jar, $2.50; 24 Ib. case, $ W. Happer. Princeton, LOVELY OLD carved cornices from 1800's house. $10 each ROCKWELL Motorized Mitre *' HOT WATER heater, gas.' Box with 50" Alum, LP gas. 55 gals. New (still in measuring arm. Permanently case) $ mounted on table. Hardfy used. Uke new. Also, 6 dining LIVING ROOM furniture room chairs, 2 w/arms, good sofabed. floral fabric, 2 gold cond aft. chairs - Colonial, excellent. 6pm ANTIQUE Dining Room Table Packard Bell stereo console, turntable, chairs, must sell BLUE RUG for sale, with pad. 11 'x14', $100. Call SEASONED Hardwood For Sale ' Split or whole. Delivered by the cord FREE WICKER Chest have your party before Jan. 30th. Call for details aft 4 pm FIREWOOD all hard wood, split seasoned & delivered. $100/cord, $60/ y 2 cord COMPUTER SWTTC K MEM graphics unit casette interface & casette. Microcroma computer with 6 k display mem. SCMP board with keyboard CHRISTMAS Bargain trundle bed & mattresses, $75; boys 3 speed bike, light 6 rack, $50. Call SKI BOOTS Used, 4'/i, 5. 7 & 8. $25. Used skis, 130cm. 100cm, $40. Plus Bdgs DOLLS Reproduction Bye-to baby dolls. Beautifully hand painted ft. dressed, Limited number of orders taken for Christmas. CaH for appt FREEZERBEEF Home grown naturally fed steers. Cut to your own specification, wrapped, and frozen. Kaufman Farm Master Chg. avail. Bargain Mart 3 COATS Rabbit, full length, short Curiey Lamb Jacket V«Sheepskin coat- Size 10/12, all exc cond. Best offer RCA XL 100 Cokx TVs $265/90 day warranty, 1 yr picture tube. Reconditioned! SMALL MAILINGS? Big Troubles?? Here's help! All steps: Printer to P.O. Pressure sensitive labels (Cheshire #730) a specialty! All at very competitive prices. CCC 60 N. Main. Cranbury COAL & GAS COMB..STOVE doll house, wood burning stove., factory sewing machine, new heatalator for fireplace with blower, wringer washing machine, desk, bureau, ping pong table, new sump pump, elec. mulcher, apt. washer, crib, corner cabinet, 14" elec. chain saw. call EMERSON SOUND SYS- TEM M241 OA. Brand new; won in contest. $ MOVING SALE: Q Bed, freezer D table, end & D table, cocktail table, bar Transart has come to Princeton! Beautifully framed prints for your home or office, plus a line of handsome accessories. Free consultations. Call COOKWARE Distributor special Christmas offer, below wholesale - finest quality/ waterless/18/8 stainless/3- ply, lifetime warranty COLONIAL PINE Tressel Desk $140, Colonial Sleeper Sofa $250. Double bed with mattress, box springs & head board on roller frame $150, Round Butcher Block Table & 2 Caned Chairs $ BRAND NEW Univega Mixte, 10 spd. Best offer. Call aft. 6 pm. CAT LOVERS perfect gift ' or stocking staffer, 44 page book of cat cartoons: "Litter Scoops." Send name & address with check for $2.50 to Princess, 20 Farm Brook Drive. Hamilton Sq.. NJ TWO CANE BACK emerald green upholstered chairs $75. Bunk bed $ FUJI 12SPEED $200. Call Cher at weekdays between 2 & 4 pm. FIREWOOD seasoned hard wood delivered & stacked. Call or VfTAMASTER Treadmill, original price $137, used one month, $50 sale price USED FURNITURE FOR SALE Assortment of all kinds of furniture for the home. SkOrnan Furniture 212 Alexander St. Princeton, N.J Hours: M-F, 9-5 Sat. 9-1 FURNITURE CLEARANCE Center The Montgomery Center. Rocky Hill, specializing in sofa beds, box springs, mattresses and contemporary life style furniture. STAINED GLASS Supplies Distributors & Discounters. Custom designs. Repair & restoration. Lamps, mirrors, planters, etc. Princeton Stained Glass. 38 Spring St DISCOUNT Lighting The Rooster's Coup. Lighting fixtures, lamps, shades, parts and repairs. Clocks, gift items & fireplace equipment.. Huge assortment of brand names at discount prices. THE ROOSTERS COUP on Rt. 29. Lambertville, N.J. OPEN 6 DAYS , MEYER 8FT Snowplow & Frame power angle incls all hardware. Fits.'80 & '81 Fords. Never used. $ FARBERWARE Turbo-Oven countertop, exc. cond. $ COAL FOR Stoves & Fireplaces 50 Ib. bags of nut & cannel coal, $5/bag DOUBLE OVEN '-=-. Electric Range. Tappan, green, tike new, $

44 16-B Classified Advertising Week of December Barman Mart ANDERSEN Windows & Ooors Bows 4 Bays 50% PLYWOOD SheaShmq 4xfl $ ssae. a-r jizaa RAILROAD TIES, new creosoted 6x6x8 $ x8x8 S3 45 Pressure Ire- 16x6x8. $8 90 DgCOUNT PLYWOOD CTRS RT. 13* Tumpk Bristol York Rd PAIR Victorian stained glass windows 34" x 36" and 66" x 32". For more m- torm«ton ELECTWC DRYER For sale S200 Cat CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Deeuafut grifes. $5 up. Can be bought at Antiques. 2 Stocks from Charlie's Brother. Hi 518 Spur. Hcciim! Sun 11to5pm CONVECTION OVEN Faberware Turbo oven ike new wah mstrocbon book cat af- BICYCLES (2) excess** condaon. 26~ Wsnism Flyer, t woman. $35; 1 mans. S FOR SALE Sota moped. Nee new. S300 Cal asktorwayne ZULU CARPETS AND WALL HAMGSUGS Onglnal Hand Woven Pure Woo) AHwCANRUG fttradmqco. SALE Gjgantc Chrttnas Clearance New * used hooks, used ieuj»lt. greeting cards end hendcrafls tor On m i Gi'eeSng Cemer. 229 Hkjh Si Burtngton. N J I0io5de*y NEW MEN'S 10-Speed $200. Cat Doug at SS8 (home) or OAKiTRCWOOD Sptt or Round Ptck-up or DesVered 5pm 7*10. EXECUTIVE OESK and chsv. modern. watnul ssght- V used $40. Original authenkc turbine vanned CedWac wheat decs-.reta* value $80 per. asking $40 per DRIEDNUT SALE almonds $2.69 per t>. potacrws sahed $4 99 per to. cashew nuts (raw) $4 99 per ID We also carry Indian Jewelry. Indian cotton garments. Indian groceries. sweets. Sans. & appsances tor tonagrt travel (1 io22ov) We atso rent videotape recorder* For more nto cat or vtsit bxfca Discount Store Rt 27 4 Fimegans Ln. Frankfen Park. NJ FWEWOOO $85 par cord if you pick up after 6pm KEROSENE HEATER comfort 0k> nsw ) onqpfisi boot $ after 330 pm SCAFFOLDING pump iscfcs. tool brscfcals and aluminum eo. ladder WE CERTA.Y Qo Accept " ** pscksqss tor sthpnisni oy UPS - up to 24 toe. Dec hours: ioam-5 pm. Sat 11-1 PS. awing r nnigami hues - No brown paper! CCC Associates. 60 North Main S t (opt. P.O.). Cranbury BEDROOM SET French.cheat 2 night FREEZER SEARS upright 19L5 cujt. axe, cond. M TYPEWRITER! heervy duty ^tortongreports or extended use. Very Dec. 2 FWEPIACE WOOO ' PWBALL WACHME 1 pwy sv* \**^ioytjsps>*j/. HLN I bast oflar. Daws *87. Bargain Mart TRAINS MarMin. large lion* AJ=. - HO. itoraf. Gelt* in in. ShoTs Trains. 347 Wstow St. Bordentown Hours defy SeL 8-3. Suns. ewes, by appoint- COPER Dry toner, pkan paper. reeandntoned. A.B. kscttl dsmtof. Consols unit * #xct«f* condition. $1000 inn FOR SALE M*orbcycte, rmcfowsw ovvn. tricycles, and other misc ALASKA Seel Coat $125. Cal DINETTE TABLE mepie w1ui lives top. sits pso> pis. S75.2 mspis Isddsr bscfc cnsjrs* S25 ssjen. Pols ttmp. Colonel style. $ FIREPIACE WOOO Cut & sptt. choice seasoned oak. seasoned 1 yr 4 longer Defcvered & stacked $80 a toad whlw a 10 rra radus oi High- MBJJOJX1 CALL JERRY For cautking and puttying your complete house, windows and doors before or HOLIDAY SPA Health Club Membership tor sate Cal TWO PERSIAN BOKHARA rugs 6X9.$945eech.6O BROWSE THROUGH 15 designer showrooms displaying WWujmsourg style furnishings 4 gifts. Henkel- Harm & oher quaky tnes. Take 202 south 4 rm past Peddler's VMege to traffic Sgr* at Buckingham Take right onto 413 north. Two rrwas to Stone House Fumlure. Ftt 413. Mechanic gvwa. Pa BURNING MONEY LIKE 01.? wss Owurnatrvetora KM* cost someon to a warm home. We specializetomuh- (uel furnaces, wood/coal stoves and fireplace inserts. We also stock accessories. pipe, and suppies- We prov«je complete service and instaiiation Ask about our money saving interior storm windows Check our wide selection and low prjees betore you buy CWumanve. 33 W. Broad St (Rl 518). Hopewell. NJ Hours: Tues-Fri. 10 am-8 pm Sat. & Sun. 10am-5pm CtoeedMon. OIL PAJNTINGS For Sale Local artist. Local scenes. Cal LEVELOFTS Rrveria Snd Vertical Binds at discounted prices. Cat Uaroa at COUCH Colonial style, grey. $30. Call after 5pm YAMAHA INSULATED RKJing Su* overass (med.) 4/ or jacket (large). Black w; white piping, like new. Reasonable CRYSTAL STEMWARE (Richardson). Servicetor 8.3 sizes, modem, reasonable eves & EXCELLENT Bedroom Set 2 tn xi. mirror, bed w meflreas & boxspring $600. Old Schwinn bike $35. Martfia Waatvngkjn Sewing table $25. Metal toe cream table 4 2 chairs $25. Paw of rnertss base lamps $25. Etc O499 aft. 6 pm. SEARS COLD SPOT refng exc cond $150 or beet Oiler REFRK3 Freezer Kenmore Sears. $500. GE waihiiu, maenm. $ SKIS noaiignol 150cm. good cond. Tyroaa baxsngs. lady Garmont boots. 7. $ ACOUSTIC 1508 bass amp and two 15*s. $ between 8 e-m 41 HALLS Antiques, ewelry. good used turiat44sprtng quee has gone lo Jimmy 364ONoangi Square. S19or924- LARGE SELECTION of rendmipnsd Swiptoty and lawn mowers and factors. S to 20hp Bargain Mart BELL & HOWELL cube frays tor use in Bel 4 I towel rveratava*- coodition. sr6pm. FIREWOOD: SEASONED OAK Split ft delivered. $130 a cord US. NEWSPAPERS from 1900 through many historical headtnes. Cal an/ time RADIO CONSOLE Hke new record player. Also large rug. chairs ft table, etc LET OUT MINK Stole and hat ate new. Autumn Hese. $ RAYTECH-SHAW Gem Facetsr - dwmond laps plus extras. $500. Cal SKYLIGHTS new. al mator brands such as Vetux, Paeco. Ventorama. Wasco. etc. Can dettver. Discount Plywood Centers FOAM CUT - Any size - any shape. While-U-Wait. Cushions made like new. Prices given over phone. The Foam Finn. Gladstone CARPET Residential or Commercial Low overt-wri means big savings Get my price before you buy Free shop at home service. We also provide installation, cleaning & repair service. Ca» Brit FIREWOOD mixed hardwoods, seasoned, sptt. dsevered. stacked, full cord $130. Phone aft. 6pm. LARGE WESTINGHOUSE Refrig/Freezer $80; beautiful. 4 drawer antique mahogany dresser. $95. Cal George: MEN'S 10-SPEED Juenet bicycle Exc. cond. extra equipment. Asking $135. PRMTMG SPECIAL 8Vixii (only)-photocopy Black Ink on 20tbWht Paper $13.00 Per Thousand 2nd side -S9.00M Cotor Paper -S2.00M SW. Cotor Ink +$7.00 Padding -$1.00 M MASTERGRAPHX Rte. 208 Rocky Hsl WASHER 4 DRYER excellent condition, combination $ after 4 pm. EXECUTIVE DESK oak (38" x 72-); desk chafrbrown tosthsr & wood; W rufiiniif. 5 drawvr SCHWINN Collegiate HI Bcyde lor men, new cond. best offer. Eves MOVING SALE GE harvest gold washer 4 dryer $225; 2 twin maple beds ml headboards $175: Fisher GTX skis (180) Solomon bindngs $50; Kawasaki 350 exc cond $500: red bricks, make oflen Ross 3 spd gkts 26" bite $40:5' toboggan w/ pad $ after 5 on wkdays. BOSStGNOL STRATIX Stas 195s wt»i Tyroia otx bindings $90. Combi skis w/ bindings $25. Quick wood skis, no bindngs S15. Cal aft. 6 pm CU. FT. NO-FROST large oonom orawer rssngtreezer.good cond. $ WOODSTOVE Shenandoah model R7S. $ smal laundry-type coal stove $85. Antique toe box stripped-ready to be finished. $ LIVING ROOM couch, chairs, mahogany tables, drapes, carpet dining rm. chars BRITISHISMS A164 page ibcttonary oi onean cngbsri. A must tor tie tourist s perlect g» tor the angtophee. $3^6 pp to Partners Press Cans) Road. Prtnoston. NJ SALE Ughsng tjdures at Real Discount prices!! Cal now to «nd out at tm dstass. we siso sniiss sno rswvs vt* lures st rsssonstsie prices- Please Can any week day between 7 pm 4 10 pm or Set from 10 to 5 pm. CUFT DEASn Nsw ton $2-S0to$40.Aiqi anacyc*s. Tw*i Ftvsrs CLOTHES Intents, ohs- sonwhousehoktberns BargainMart BABY CRB. MATTRESS o onnvsw oresss* wnns fonntctt whh nkl, wtws & blus trim FIREPLACE WOOD guaranteed wtth aaejaoned quaflty A aplthanlwoodaa des- Vincent Landscaping, our 28* year HORSE MANURE Get your gardens ready for spring. S2S/trucfcJosd. delivered HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Lovely good quafty long size bedroom suite. 6 pea, $560. Card table $5, blender- Osterizsr $20. Fry & crock pan $25.55'racing car track. $50. Electronic Heath kit (learner) $25. Go* dubs 4 cart $100. Smal mirror $5. Dehumidmer $30. Black 4 $40. Good quality rsdiner chairs $100.16" Zenith cotor TV $90. Com popper $8. Bicycle repair stand $10. Cal Other Hems. G.F. DISHWASHER white, excellent condition GIFTS 4 Home decorating Hems unusual 4 antique. Jewelry, silver, crystal, porcelain, rugs, furniture, prints, leather bound books, some at reduced prices. Leo Arons at The Geded Uon. 6 Chambers St, Princeton, Open late Fridays. QUAUTY Firewood For Sale also wh cut or spirt your woodtor share. Cal POOL TABLES On Sale. See our large selection of new tables with special prices tor thg hokdstys. CsH Princeton Pool Tables Rt 518 Hopewell. Open 7 days a week. Mastercharge 4 Visa accepted. HOLIDAY BARGAINS Refinished one of a kind wood chairs. Culetuuie copper flre extinguishers. Day bed 4 right stand HARD 4 SOFT FIREWOOD DINETTE CHAIRS walnul TTawnM W/QOKJ CUWOn*, $175. Cal pm. SMALL CAST Iron Wood Stove used for 1 season, $50. Call CHEST OF DRAWERS Fruttwood finish, $100. Lionel old gauge train 4 accessories. Starwars toys. Micronauts, Lincoln Logs, Tinker Toys FRANKLIN STOVE good cond. Asking $ or GAS DRYER Hamilton. 5 cyf., 3 temp., pert. run. cond. S7S aft 1pm. SEASONED HARDWOOD spirt, delivered & stacked. 1 cord. $115-S130. If you will need wood w/in 7 mos. please order today Mark Pulen. ^ bsautlyy comfort futoonta s special gir the SSultan's l t ' Pstow FIREWOOD Seasoned, split mixed hardwoods. Free detivery 1 cord 4 x 4 x 8. $ FIREWOOD A-1 seasoned hardwood, must sal to meet college tuition. Delivered 4 stacked. $125/cord PINBALL MACHINES 4 Juke Boxes recondtttoned for home use. nalabta service after the sale. A smal deposit wm hold unh Christmas CHiJDCRAFTCrib Perego Carriage ft etroser. Tricycle, ports-crib, other stroesr SOFA. LOVESEATft redner Tan crushed vetour. exc. cond. Must ass to appreciala. 609-M _ POOL TABLES antique 4 used. Lay 'faction. Expert vios- CMI Prtnodon Pool Tables, Rt. 518, Hopewel "Your Local Pro Shop**. RADIATORS cast Iron, al stoat, one or al, $i.50/seceon BEER CANS ft Trays for sate. Cat between 5 mi 6 pm. NEW Nao4Js» Dome Wai UnR. Developed rpurifcaflon system. Patented tripleiheevy, ft over 106. g PCB's without removing Macs minerals. CM Bargain Mart THE STOVE BARN dfecount wood/cosj stove sales. Energy spsdsjsts. installations, accessories. Rte. 206, Station Square. Base Meade SWIMMING POOL COVERS Deal with Distributor for wholesale supplier. Low discount prices on covers, filters, chemicals, etc HOT TUBS 4 Jacuzzi Whirlpools Many styles and sizes. Expert nstskatton. Authorized Jacuzzi whirlpool Spa dealer. Princeton Pool Table 4 Spa Co. Rt. 518, Hopewell, LOG SPLITTING Reasonable rates WHOLESALE FIREWOOD you split cut ir 18"to 24" pieces. $90 dump truck toad. Spit wood. $100 dump truck load WOOD BURNING Stove fireplace insert glacier bay, hardy used. $ COLECO Air Hockey 38" x 74"x3rrExceeentcondraon. many Asking $ afters. PECANS plump, juicy, halves 4 pieces, new crop. $4/t> BALLOONS 4 much more. Cal the Greeting Center to send the very best wishes, 10 to 5 daily CHINESE RUG 69" x 9"; 4 SDCkJey Windsor chairs; kj. portable Ksnmore auto, washer; STERLING SILVER Flatware 90 pc. settor 12. $ pc. setfor 12. $1600. Serving pieces included. 5 pc. heavy sterlng tea set $ EARN CASH 4 Free Shoes Invite your friends to a Moccasin Show. 200 styles 4 colors tor the whole famfly. Call Southern Sun MUST SELL complete barbell gym. new. was $750 now $499. Plus new RCA videodisc playecmipt $299.., Free disc "Planet of the Apes." Merchandise Wanted WANTED reasonably priced used AMF/Sunfish sailboat for 12 yr ok) sailor. Cal after 3pm. WANTED TO BUY Scrap metal, kght iron, steel, batteries, radators, copper, brass, aluminum and used machinery. Currently paying the highest prices In the area. Payment at time of delivery. Receiving hours 12-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5 on Saturday. No quantity too large or too small. Gale Industrial Scrap Iron and Metal Co., North Valley Road, Roosevelt For into, call CASH FOR YOUR Antique Furniture we are a large dealer specializing in Oak. WMng to buy 1 piecetoentire contents WANTED TO BUY: Scrap copper, brass, lead, aluminum, stainless steel, sterling sflvsr, etc. sofcls or turnings. Industrial, business or private. Correct market price, cash paid. S. Klein Metals Co.. Inc Csmplain Rd.. SomervWe, NJ Call DRAFTING BOARO 52" wide x 72" Ig. with 72" straight edges. Cal WANTED STAMP accumulations, collections. Post Cards BUYING FURNITURE OW or antique Hems of any kind. Cash paid immediately. Please cal or 394-O272 tor appt BUYING MAHOGANY DMng ft bedroom sets, also secretary ft kneehok* desks. Cash paid. Please cal or for FILMS 16 MM sound or silent, wanted WANTED -^ Typewriter, msnusf, oondmon not knpor* tant V al keys work. Must be tow priced al- 1ST 7pm or on wfcnds. STAMPS (bisector wa buy your stamps, al countries, high prices paid Merchandise Wanted POOL TABLES WANTED used slate 4 antique tables. Also antique cue 4 ball racks Tables GUNS 4 SWORDS MMtary Items. Federal 4 State Bcensed as requiredfornew Jersey transactions. Will make house csls, pay highsst cash. Bert days, or leave tape message. WANTED die cast and steel toys. Call WANTED OLYMPUS 35RC Camera. New or used. Cal FARMER NEEDS "Aermotor" windmill head for parts, broken or damaged heads O.K. Call a,t. 6pm. DRAWING BOARD 52" w x 72" I with 72" straight edge. Call ORIENTAL RUGS we pay cash for antique 4- semiantique oriental rugs. One or SHOTGUNS. RIFLES handguns wanted for cash, especially old Winchesters. Licensed dealer pays more. New guns for sale discounted. We will buy, sell or trade. Murphy's Sportsmen's Den, WE BUY Stamp collections,' old letters 4 postcards, immediate cash avail. Call aft 5pm. ANYTHING MARKED sterling silver, silver 4 gold, any condition; silver ingots. Wedding bands 4 sets. U.S. stamp collections any size: antiques any kind. Private investor. Call LICENSED GUN dealer buying 4 selling any kind of handguns, rifles, shotguns, unusual knives, daggers, swords 4 bayonets. Modem or antique. U.S. or foreign. Buying registered or not. Private collector. Call BUYING DIAMONDS no size too small or too large. Also silver, gold 4 dental gold. Private investor. Call PIANOS WANTED CALL POCKET WATCHES wanted, silver, gold or any base mental, in any condition, running or broken no problem. The older the better. Private collector. Call U.S. SILVER dollars, also silver coins any denomination, gold coins, copper coins, proof 4 mint sets. Also foreign coins. Private collector. Call WE BUY good used 4 antique furniture. One piece to entire estates. Call GAS MODEL RACE cars from 1939 to Can after 5pm, WANTED used child's high chair in good condition. CaH after 6pm. Musical Instruments Chopin Piano ft Organ Co. Choose from Steinway, Sohmer. Knabe etc. Rent or buy 1001 N. Olden Ave.. Trenton PIANO TUNING 4 Repair guaranteed, reasonable free estimates M. Schmahl, PIANO Baldwin Acrosonic spinet $1400 or best offer. Must sal after 6pm. WW debver. PIANO LESSONS tor bsgjrmers ft beyond. Al ages. Emphasis on pop/rock/jazz PIANO Ysmsha 5'7" grftnd, ebony finish, model G2J, 2 yrs. old. $5000 firm. Cal after 6pm LOWERY ORGAN Festival model, never used, perfect condition, headphones Included. Cost over $3,000. For Sale at $1900. Cal MARTM CLASSICAL Guitar #N-10 with molded fight case. For Sals, $ RAW FUR Wanted Rac- STEINWAY FOR RENT co0ifoxmuaknt9-9ev- smal stucfo upright sxcetery day. Windsor Furs Co, lent condition. Dlelhenn 124 So MB Rd. Princeton Musk: School, est Junctton Musical Instruments GUITARS, BASSES, Amps 4 More new 4 used. Lowest prices around. Money back guarantee. We buy, sell, trade 4 do repairs. Dan Sky Music of Kingston FARF1SA Model VIP 255A 2 keyboard 4 base, slalom option. 40 watt amp. $ BABY GRAND piano walnut finish " excellent condition. Priced Right call STEINWAY Model K, 5'11", 1943 ebony, new $15,000. Piano exc. cond. $7500 delivered. Abo Yamaha studio upright 7 yre. old, $950 delivered MADE FOR Mason 4 HamHn s'6" ebony grand with needlepoint bench, about. 924 vintage, after 5. FEURICH CONSOLE 1935 piano. Lovely tone and handsome case. 85 keys. Needs tuning TROMBONE Acadame brand, good condition after 5pm. DRUM SET Rogers 7 piece cherry red. 8, 10, 13, 14, 16 tomsj 22 bass drum; chrome snare; with Evans head. Memri-loc hardware. Excell. cond. $1200. Call Jim $4900 firm PIANOS 4 ORGANS Sales-Service-Rentals. Lessons. Baldwin Hammond Music Center, 1911 Brunswick Ave.. Lawrenceville, NJ CHICKERING Square Grand Piano very old, very good cond. Write Piano, th Ave., Altaona, Pa ATTENTION Performing musicians. 2 Voice Of The Theatre speakers 4 2 Altec horns. Eves ORGAN Lowry model TS883 good condition. $200. Call after 5pm, PIANOS Bought, sold, rebuilt, refinished. Call UPRIGHT PIANO sell for $300, call after 6 p.m. WANTED Used Portable Electric Piano full keyboard, good condition. Reply Box #04153 c/o Princeton Packet. BUNDY CLARINET in exc. cond. $125. Call after 5 p.m BABY GRAND Piano 5'2 " completely.rebuilt, ebony, nice finish. With warranty $2500. Al Goehrig's Piano Shop LOWREY ORGAN Debut, like new, complete w/music 4 instruction course, head phones, auto chords, auto base. 12 rhythms, 44 key upper. 44 key lower. 15 pedal base, $1000. call SUNGERLAND Drum Set Ludwig snare, ZHdjean hi-hat rivetted cymbals, etc. $350. Also Bundy b-flat clarinet $ wkdays aft 5 pm. FLUTE 4 CLARINETS FL (Gemeinhardt) $95. Clarinets pick your choice, upto $100. Just right for that old timer who wants to swing again, call after 5 p.m. STRATOCASTER 25th anniv. collector's edition, mint cond. $550. Tour studio amp, 150 watts $200. CaU aft 6 pm ORGAN Hammond, model S100. extra voice, exc. cond, bench 4 books. $ FENDER PRECISION BASS natural, with case. New, $ KING. ALTO SAXOPHONE ska new condwon, asking $345. cal : BABY GRAND 5 ft Completely overhauled ft reflnished. Dk walnut $ or ACOUSTIC GUITAR signed LoPrinzi, exc. cond, inquire aftbpmm-f \ KROEGER UPRIGHT Piano -recsndy tuned, good cond, best oner over $ Musical Instruments CONN ORGAN and bench. Prelude 312 minomatic and strummer. $ ORGAN Conn artist model. Two full manuals. AGO peddleboard. Built-in LesHe speaker. For the serious organist, small church or chapel YAMAHA ORGAN BK5 Spac Snd Auto Rhythm. Headphone. Call PIANOS ORGANS Most Major Brands Warehouse Prices FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER Rt 9(1 1 /i mi. no. circle) Monthly Rentals From $7.50 GUITAR Fender Musicmaster. $200; Univox amp, dual speakers, $110. Exc. cond AARON-ALL PIANO Movers. We move it anywhere. Fulry insured or GUILD THUNDERBASS AMP Garnet cab. w/3-12" spkrs. $ CLARINET, String Machine keyboard mixer, Fender bass, Ibanez guitar. Fender amp, Bass bins, horns, power amps. Everything must go. Prices negotiable , afternoons only. Flea Markets & Rummage Sales NOTRE DAME HIGH School Indoor holiday flea market. Sat. Dec. 12,9 to 4. Reservations call or PACKARD'S OUTDOOR FLEA Market now reopen under new management. Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun. "9:30 am until dark. Space $3 per day. Res. call Charlie Stone Garage Sales BEAT INFLATION! Shop one day only yard sale. Anglo-American family disposing of quality clothes (summer 4 winter) from storage, (women sizes 10-16, girls small sizes, some boys) Lots of toys, some treasures, trinkets, books, small items. Rock bottom prices (cash & carry) and hot cider at 170 Linden La., Princeton (bet Franklin 4 Guyot) Sun, Dec. 13, i2-3pm. Cancelled in event of gale, snow, rain. YARD SALE Dec. 12th, 12 days till Christmas. 8 a.m. rain or shine. 104 Washington Rd, Princeton, next to Aamco Station. Pewter ware, old clocks, clothes, baby lumthire, rugs, shower door, toys, glassware, sofa, televisions, etc, etc, etc. Merry Christmas. TOYS FOR BOYS 5 to 10 yrs, tnckjg Star Wars in exc cond. Harris tweed sport jacket size 10. Sat. Dec 12. 9am-1pm. 24 Berkshire Dr, Princeton Jet (Sherbrooke Estates). GARAGE SALE 6 Harper Rd., Mon. Jet, Fresh Impressions. Dec , 10am. Garden supplies, child's toys 4 games, household items, clothes. MOVING Must sell color TV, HiFi, race bike 4 appliances + more. Dec. 12. noon-3pm, 1014 Pheasant Hollow, Plainsboro FRIDAY DEC. 11 8:30 a.m., 22 Springwood Drive, Lawrenceville. Schwinn girl's Stingray, toys, clothes, furniture. Auctions EDWARDS AUCTION SER- VICE Sale. Dec 12.6 p.m. Fire Hall, Milltown Rd., Bridgewater Twp. 2% mi,s, Someryille Circle. Contents of several homes + nice additions. 100 yr. comer cupboard, iron toys 4 mech. banks. Hummel nativity set 1795 chest oil paintings + many other antiques, collectibles 4 primitives. Food avail CERTIFIED AUCTIONEER Appraisals. Personal, commercial, farm, estate. Richard S. Winthrop,' Packet Classifieds SELL «>0<H<) Auctions CHRISTMAS GFT AUCTION SAVE AS MUCH AS 80% FAMOUS BRANDS AND DESIGNER LABELS Watches, clocks, ties, scarfs, perfumes, leather goods, purses, handbags, wallets, umbrellas, ceramics, cameras, lighters, radios, stereos, glass, crystal, silver, tools, 14k gold jewelry, chains, necklaces, pins, rings. SALE: SATURDAY EVEN- ING PfCEMBER 12th 7 pen, ItsfasTt-Aniericsfi Club, Terhune Rd, off Harrison St., Princeton, N.J. ExNbtt: 4 PM «sale Colonel Alexander Schuster SCHUSTER'S 20 Nassau St. Princeton, N.J , For detais see our cisplayad Collectibles VINTAGE PHOTOGRAPHS images by Eugene Smith, Robert Frank and others evenings. Antiques ESTATE JEWELRY specially priced for gift giving. May be seen by appointment. Some other interesting items also or EARLY CHERRY CHEST Rose-wood gentleman's dresser, lovely 8ft princess dresser, Victorian sofa, oak table, sets of oak T-back chairs, oak corner cabinet (adorable!), restored player - piano, Columbia victrola, mirrors, lamps, pictures, frames, many collectibles, great place to shop for. Christmas. Consignments Unlimited, 15 Lexington Av, Ewing, NJ OWENS ANTIQUES 77 Main St. Kingston ± French dressjng table, stocking stutters, brass door knockers : VISIT WHITEHOUSE Manor. Antique Center. 14 dealers, 'arge selection of antiques. Open 7 days, 10am-5pm. Rcute 22 West, Whitehouse. NJ, KINGSTON ANTIQUES 43 Main St., Kingston. NJ. Fine antiques & estate jewelry. Victorian & Deco furniture. Jewelry repair design & res- toration. Discreet disposal of family treasures PORTRAIT by T.B. Lawson, original frame, exc. cond. $1200 negotiable. Call AMERICAN ANTIQUES great holiday gifts-6 matching side chairs, 1845, cane seats, beautiful orig. finish, excell. cond.; 1830 painted wash stand 4 potty chair, orig. finish, excell. cond days. ALLENTOWN ANTIQUE CENTER 7 Church St. Allentown, N.J. 8 Dealers specializing in furniture, china, glassware, primitives, dolls, art deco 4 nouveau 4 collectibles. Open 10-5, Thurs.-Mon VICTORIANA Sable Muff, fans, coverlet, etc. Elegant ANTIQUES primitives Millhouse Antiques Rt 28. North Branch Weekends & by appt. OASIS ANTIQUES 1 West Bridge St.. New Hope buys and sells Oriental rugs, bronze, ivory, bisque dolls, jewelry, furniture, oriental, vintage clothing, decop nouveau. 1-5 except Mon. & Thurs HANtONS ANTIQUES 169 Mercer St Hghtstown OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 _ UnH Christmas UNIQUE ANTIQUES ESTATEftTAGSALE SERVICE Complete or Partial ' Contents East Millstone, NJ ANTIQUE SALE 20% Off all items in both buildings. 1000's of Hems too much to list. Come early for best selection. Miller-Topia. 41 East Afton Ave., Yanfley, Pa Dealers. Decorators welcome. J j

45 Weak of DceoBbcr Classified Advertising 17-B HAMKINS Antiques. 169 Opan 11to 430 Tuaa.toSat a 4* AMmOUE STORE Opening Dec 6. 2 btocfcs west OlBRMW OPOVaV. 518 SpU^» lurasurtonty Psts & Animate LABRADOR PUPPIES ENGLISH Cgcfca* Sparael Wajs ~ Bav Roan. AKC ran, Wknda. t Evee. 609-« < > (SAVE) WeefcdeyatocaMnoradopta pal eal Mr*. Gravestor an appointment at Hours: Mon-Ftt 8am to 4pnv Sal Sam-Mam. Mghts A weekends raport lost. found or wajieu erwnels to t<* Poke* Uate 6 mo old Husky- Dooerman type dog. ail» spayed 7 mo old very smal Sparnat Tarnar type dog. Female 5 mo old Mach * i Cocfcef type dog. good i 7 mo om Shepherd Goto* > Ratoever type dog Mata adu* Lhasa Apao. at Hound ddq. Mata. inn * tan long her SpanM type dog. Famala radftwftaa SAenan Husky (purebred) Mala ft famala 3 mo old I breed pup* i 6 mo oadl DobsmftsVT dog ta wo om watt ft y as onjwn lamar lypa oog. Handsoma aitarad mat*. fron* paws dactawad. mn Al» wfwia famala spayad young cat Cat ua about our octar cats TENNESSEE Watang Siamorv 8 y* oicl IS 3M. Otastnut wtianna cnastnut mana ft la*. FJrnatdftw Mn. cttampion btoodbna RMa»_wm owawa ft gatdings. $2000 or bo BOXWOOD ARABIAN Farm Arabian braadng ft show stock lor saia P. VMM HOEAWAY FARM oflats m Inaaundoor-outdoor tao Maa lor boartng your horsa or pony. InatRjcfNjnftttavwig in ndng ft dwwno^ Spaoatnad raias. Qpan nghts- Inqwnas tnvitad HORSES BOAROED Lush ptstur*. stalls, avatfabte. pool pnwiaga* n saaaon after 4pm or i SHH TZU AKC. Champ IL^^^^B a M^^Aft'^fc^ 8L JM w^kj8^b U^KIB VaVsV UmBsj IWI OM- TW hehtorchnsanas DALMATIAN PUPPIES pro* WO, r^h ft show quaaty avatt 201- STRAW FOR SALE $1 par Pets & Animus Pels & Animals Lost & Found Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale A.B.R. Animal Behavioral Research. Private pet- atyourre*- around tie needs of you and year tawaji - Special tocua on your tjwqftn % > '^PP*** *a8* tvir pac Loving and geate hanoanq tor Corejatant eno Accurate off lath cortrol of JACK RUSSELL Terrier 9 cut* A tenable. $ ^ SWCY TOWERS AKC. (SMar to Vortdaa). bom 9/ 21.1 mala, itamata. Champ, bd Shots, wormed GOLDEN RETRIEVER Trsjaia, Excess** 0em»- PUPS AKCreaMered, idtortamp Don! waft! Your ar*r>fll it rnortfttntabganoa rawertooyoung nor too old to4144. laam. No problem «toodhscu* to remedy A.8R has" 13.1 WELSH Croat Mara lha solution: Success Baahy 15-2 TB-Quartar Gatding; 18.2 T8 Mara; all ttrcugh Knowledge For tie Pertormarce. Piaoawn and *w^^a^mab^^a«4 niui_rl tajui_rfc_i UBJ Partecaon of a Seeing Eye WWMQ KWl, wwwiof fwi dog. cat Ja»ay J. toy. Arwnal Bahayoraast Maturate. BUNNIES * MinMop and Farm RMMMaVCtW tno POfffHsV stv FfVstti AngonL Psls & show structor at ite Saaing Eya. quatty toe at Servng at of Cantrai Janay. DOG 06ECNENCE Trartng indoors, beginningedvenced. experienced w- temiuf. Nail ciaaaaa Jan Snow handing, puppy ctaitai. housa caas or HB4ALAY AN KITTENS far sate i mala, i female, blue tama points, pat quality. Plaaaa cal Vara aft. 7 pm M- F FREE KITTENS togood homa. 6 wks old. Cal after 630 pm. PUPPIES $10 aach. mixed labft baagla. vary cute, good lamparamant. vary hasnhy. About 7 weeks ok) Can be seen at 246 Rrver Road.. Princeton LHASA APSO POPPIES iu»i in lima lor Xmas ^MALAYAN Kjdons mate $40 or bast oftar. must go WEMARANERS futurity normnalad Mtor. stiow & pat quamy. 8 wk» om 609^95- PET KTjwiHAlTS OJFT OERTnRCATES Lootanglor a unque g*; tor tia*hojoays or special oocsaona? M tiat parson or tamty has a pat «htch aharas tie* heert and home, give tiem a grftarfvcft WB preserve treaaiffed memoriestor years to come, a pat ponrvl We have handaomega NATURAL REFLECTIONS to Photography NJ086O For totor. ft DaL Chgs. B L King 21^ GIVE A SPECIAL parson on your latfta parted ChristrarabfuapoM PERSIAN rattans CFA 9waaksokLS<- Igotoanft tortta. $125 * up. Also 3 maagml 201- $ MALE DOG SEEKS to ha«a his pups. Ownar SL Barnaul Ha*»dana.60JMei-623i. FREE PUPPY Hal Gotdan RscraMar and half Nawtoundtend. Mate. 8 waaks okl or HORSEBACK RIDING AS y»ar We navar dose Also *«3 tranad horsestorsate 20! rot Homa or Horaaa SpKRal -3hote$i4JSpar iff Meson. 100 sacaonc at $1X35 aa. 2hote.$10 70 par 10 saoon Board Fanoa 1x6x16 Oak Boards. $4.50 aa. bundtes of 98 at $3.50 aa. Sawn Locust Posts. Kaystona 2x4 wovan wva fanoa. Alao 12* round Cadar show tumps rails. $1050 aa. 20 or mora $850 &2Z Caah ft Carry Pncaa $250 firm. Call Francas Young SERIOUS RIDER to teaaa. support or buy 14^h Ch. pony. 9 yis. Found. Packar. Supar tencar. any haight Not strong. Good show raoont Sartous adur inquvtea 201-3S841S6. AKC BEAGLE 4 mm pup, rtil 2 ADULT CATS need a good home. 1 meje* 1 tamaja, OH 15YR CU mare, good to buy. OH. yaarttng fitly, oaapnng» man. w POODLES AKC SpecteL 1 anaal nan. mate: 7 mo.; $125- i craam tern.: 4 ma; $150. Also otnat puppies avah SHEEP DOG PUPPY Paclgraad 14 weak okl puppy needs home. $250. Please cal after 5pm GOLDEN RETRIEVER 3 mo. okj. Bald ohampi avad. Ideal for companionship,. hunting or obedtence or YOUNG DACHSHUND ganl pteyfu. aftectionata. To loving, responsible home only. Ideal farniy pet Loves chmren. gets on well with other dogs, but not cats' Please cal or Keep trying. Smal fee. RfVERVCW STABLES BELLE MEAD. N J. WonQ cv XrH InatructJon AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Large boned, champion btoodane. Date whelped Cal or SHETLAND SHEEP DOG Loving, beaut.. 6 rrtos.. female. Championship, AKC. all shots, hse. trained, w/ Seers Alum, tosui. Dog Hse. $ BOX STALLS IN FRANKLIN Twsp. 8«craa pasture Cad alter 5 pm WANTED Excell. cond. Waitem saddte suitsbte for 54" medwm bull girt. Please cal ft leave meassge POODLES tiniest pockets, toys, smal minis: most colors: $ Coonhound male pup. $ ONE YEAR ok) rawahira sailftpepper Schnau^ar wah papers. $ Feeds and Grans For a l animals at ROSEDALEMLLS 274 Alexander St HORSEBACK Riding Open alt year, we never dose Wei trained horses for BASSETT PUPPIES AKC reg. readytor Xmas. reasonable SMALL STABLE m So Bfunswrick has box slails avjd Ring 4 exerase track Best o( care SHELTIES AKC. 3 months, mates. Also 1 yr. mate sable ft white. Shots APPLEGARTH ACRES Horse Farm-Boardingtraining. Applegarth Rd. Hightstown BOSTON TERRIER pups. AKC. WB hold ta Christmas GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS AKC rag. Just in tonetorchristmas STABLES. NJ. EngaahftWestern instruction. Hayrides. horses & pomes tor hire SEALYHAM Terrier Puppies while. AKC rag. cat after 1pm ( Lost & Found LOST-Smal female Mac* ifuronundarbety found ptaaae cal after 6 pjn. LOST bteckftwhite nan Huefcy a]ms««j«'"czar LOST. BLACKftWHTTE CAT wearing D tag. teat seen on Dae 1 vtomy 125 So. 4ti Ave.. Manvtaa. $20 reward teadtogtoreturn of pet FOUND DOG young mate. MMe tang hair w/bteck spots. Cranbury area FOUND female mixed bread puppy. Appro. 8wks. ok). Cal LOST gold class ring w/rad SKJfaV. rtvaohon SnOp. l*v.«mon (11/16). Reward LOST CAT whme.ftbiack female white flea collar in Hkjhtstown. 609-M Auto Tires/ Supplies " x 8' White Alum. Coast Cap «vmh rack. Very good cond, new $325, asking $250. Call Mac FT CAP FOR PICK-UP paneling, outlets inside ft out 2-tone brown. $400 or BO PR. DUNLOP 165SR13 steel batted rarjal snow tjres. Brand new, used less than 100 mites TWO L60-14 TIRES exc cond, $90. Two Roadmax Delta 60 H60-14 on Cragar Magmaster aluminum rims. Like new. $ ALUMINUM VALVE Covers Accel distributor, $50; Honda car parts, new motor, rarjal tires ft rims, sunroof, TIRES 4 pry. E good conottton. $7S/aet art 6pm. 81 CAMARO Z-28 last of SNOW TIRES on GMline, white/red accent & int. $ rims, almost new, F78-14, HR78-14, L R14. Days eves VW BUG Full Custom Car Cover with lock. Brand new. </, price. $100. Eves VW 412 WAGON Parts fenders, doors, wheels, interior parts. Afl but engine after 5. Auto Repairs GOT A DENT in your car? Cal George. Corvette speaafest Reasonable - guaranteed FOREIGN CAR Repairs reasonable prices, quality workmanship. Cal Joe TRANSMISSION Service fonpqn & ooitiosoc, u wonc futy guaranteed. Cal Walter Autos Wanted ANY CLEAN DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN CAR HK2HESTPMCES PECK MOTORS 75 CAMARO 92,000 ml $ ( 76 VW DASHER station wgn I WANT Your VW. Now! (H dean, auto, a/c 28mpg that's okay with you) Bugreg gas. $3200. Call after Wagon or Ghia. any year a 5pm condition, prefer running. Cal B« MACKETS Towing Service wants your junk car. Any condition. Call ALL JUNK CARS and trucks wanted. Free towing $15 and up. Scarpati Auto Wrecking CARS WANTED AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Top Dot* Paid 130 HkMstown, NJ. 60* PEUGEOT 504 WANTED ITeeWUOl ( M R, Ids) fteoojol, Q t t engine WANTED VWs in need of repair. Any year. Top dosar ooered after JUNK CARS Wanted $20 $ AtltOS FOf Sale 75 CHEVY 2 dr.. V8. SUlQHL, ntw tlswo. 9(1. dsml MUSTANG Mach I. 302 VS. auto. P*. p*. 6O000 ml Beet offer over $ * TOYOTACEUCA very good oond. stereo. $ BMW spd.. maroon, new pam & rub, a/c, VTVBn CMMU, KMMtfl VnOCK, $ LINCOLN classic modal. fuhy equipped. CaH ^ HONDA Accord LX 5 spd mi., p/s, a/c, garaged, extras. Superb. $5500 firm days eves. & wkands CHEVROLET 4 door, restored.. Reasonable DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2, QL pkg.. mahogany, $9500. Owner leaving country. Cal art 6 pm MERCEDES 1906 ciasstc cono, olnor drivers wave & smbe. 4 cyl gas. standard orig. miles, 2nd owner. $3000. Call 8am- 2pm. Somerville INTERNATIONAL Scout II mi, 4 cyi, 2w/d, sunroof, deluxe int & ext, dean. $ DART orig. owner, 6 cyl. 4 dr, snows w/wheels, runs well. Best offer DODGE COLT Coupe good condition. $ or CUSTOM VAN Ford E cyl. 4 sp overdr, a/c p/s. p^. rustproof, exc. cond hwy miles. $ T/bar, mags, v8, auto, extended warranty, p/s, p/b, p/ w, stereo, alarm, plus, plus, plus. $16,500. Days exl 31. eves MUST SELL 76 Plymouth Volare station wagon, runs great exc mpg. Call eves HONDA CVCC Station Wagon, auto, a/c new tires, no rust, very good cond. Priced to sell $ days M-F eves PLYMOUTH Horizon 4 dr., auto., am/fm. low mileage, excel, cond.. $3800 Orb/O VEGA 35,000 miles, am/fm radio, excel, cond., $800 or b/o ft 6 pen. 75 MUSTANG 4-cyl, 4- spd, snow tirmt QTK oond. $1200. Cat after 6pm CHEVY VAN heavy duty suspension, hangar racks. Good work vehicle. $525, cal between 8 am -1 p.m MG MIDGET 35 mpg. al covers, many new parts, excel, shape. $2650 or b/o or OU3SMOBILE 1979 Cutlass Supreme, fufly loaded, low mileage. $ , 9-5. BEAUTIFUL Chevrolet IIT7 pate ,000 mi., orig. owner, always garaged, never in accident, mint oond. Unusual opportunity $ CHEVY Maftou Classic 4dr..eye.P».p/* 74,000 mi., vwy dmafii sxcol. cond., $2900. Cad CHEVY CITATION hatch-back, 4dr,topcondition, low mleage. a/c auto trans, cruise control, p/s, p/b, OOTJXS ttcmnor, mucn more. $ VW DIESEL 4* stver exc cond am/fm radto 28,000 mi. $ after 5pm. 73 CHEVY LAGUNA. '69 Camaro Call after 5pm. '80 DATSUN 510 Wagonblue, air, ps/pb. am/fm/ stereo/caseette, roof rack. $ PINTO $2000. Blue, auto. pvs. new iresftariocks. 6O VOLV0145 auto. p*. a/c. radlals. good cond. $ CHEVY NOVA 6 cyi, W/. 20 mpg, 54,000 mi, very good cond in ft out, $ '69 PONTIAC GTO 350 auto. p/s. p/b, a/c, 75,000 mi, looks & runs great. $ HONDA CIVIC $3500 exc cond, reg gas, radlals, AM/FM, cassette deck, new brakes, mi. Call Chess PONTIAC Grand LeMans a/l a/c, p/b. p/s. p/w. rear def. radiate, $ JEEPS, CARS. Pickups from $35. Available at local GcVt Auctions. Fo?Directory cal Surplus Data Center '68 AUSTIN HEALY exc. cond. New paint, new radial tires. Classic Call '69 FORD LTD Excellent mechanical condition. New engine. New Sears Die-Hard battery. Body good. Interior needs work. Asking $575. Day after MONZA 4 spd. a/c. am/ fm cass, sunroof, 36,000 mi. Best offer TOYOTA CELICA ST rebuilt engine, valve job, 4 spd, am/fm. radials, well maintained. Reliable & efficient 108,000 mi. $ to FIAT 128 good cond., am/fm cass., new tires, 28 mpg. $ ext days eves PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, good running cond., dependable, $ '80 DATSUN 210 std. AM radio, 1700 mi, exc cond 1973 PINTO Sedan, 2 dr., 4 spd, 4 cyl., stereo & snows. Good mech aft. 6. CADILLAC EL DORADO 1981 loaded, low mileage, $ Call (201) or collect (212) AaktorJerry. 70 MERCURY good condition ps/pb. a/c mi asking $800. Call TR6 excellent condition, $ mornings best 1963 VW BUG terrific engine, no under carriage rust. $500 firm DATSUN 510 station wagon, 4 dr., auto., reg. gas, excell. cond.. $ VW 1971 Type 3 Fastback, body fair, engine good, trans, fair, needs tires. Good stereo. Good buy at $ eves. 75 VW SUPER Beetle good condition, evenings T-BIRD motor & trans, rebuilt, new interior & tires still in carton, body solid. $ VW BEETLE good condition days after 6 pm. 73 FORD LTD Wagon auto, ps/pb a/c, am/fm/ Jteruo. 65,000 mi. $ VW BEETLE Excellent sondition. R.H. $2,000 or best offer ALFA ROMEO GTV Good shape, low mileage. Best offer. Call Cart after 5pm VW FASTBACK 1972 auto.; new paint, muffler, radials; rebuilt engine mi. $2800. Call NOVA SS 427 cu inch motor. New air shocks, new 4 spd transmission, clutch rebum, complete exhaust system. Lakewood traction bars. A lot of new parts. $2000 or bast offer VW RABBIT 4dr auto a/c radio 80,000 mi good cond $2900. CaH after 7pm VW BUG 45,000 mi, exc cond. 4 spd. 1 owner. $3200 or best offer VOLVO Station Wagonauto., a/c radto. Excel, cond VW RABBIT dteaei~ cond Bteupunkt stereo bttem»9655; 7182 or after 5pm T-BIRD Landau Exc running cond. Just passed inspection. $1200. or best offer pm PONTIAC FIREBIRD p/s, p/b, a/c, Ziebart, am/ fm cassette DODGE VAN 67 CAMARO Call after Tradesman 200 customized. 6pm P/s, p/b, a/c am/fm stereo 8 track, exc cond. 15,000 orig. miles. $ '81 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. Excellent performance. Must sell. Call after 530pm BMW 530i loaded, low mileage, exc. cond. $ ( DATSUN station wagon, rebuilt motor, good running cond mi. $2400 or b/o. Can , 9-5. VOLVO DL station wagon, air. am/fm cassette, mag wheels, roof rack, mi. Excell. cond., runs like new $3000 or b/o , DODGE COLT Wagon running cond., needs work, gd. for parts. Best offer , EXCELLENT SECOND Car 75 Datsun 710 wagon, stick, many new parts, well maintained $ DATSUN 280Z new battery, tires mi. $ BMW 3.0SI dr, mi. All options inc. electric sunroof. Crimson, black leather interior. Offers over $5200. Call eves MAZDA RX7 GS 80 white w/wine int. Loaded. Mint cond. Best offer over $8000. Call eves TORONADO Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. For details & inspection call (bus hours) or (other times) LINCOLN 4 door town car. Leather interior, power seats, brakes, windows, doors, auto, trans. Classic body style. Great shape! (9-5) or (eves. & wknds). 79 PONTIAC Sunbird 4- cyl, std. trans, am/fm, 28mpg, 42,000 mi, $ MG MIDGET isn't it time you treated yourself to a classy car? This is it. Convertible. 4 spd. 25mpg, full stereo, perfect. Women adore it and men admire it. $2500. Call Tom aft. 5pm. FOR SALE 1974 Volvo 144, fuel injection, a/c, am/fm radio, p/b, good mileage, exc. cond, asking $1800. Call after 5pm MONTE CARLO 8 cyl. auto, p/s, disc brakes, very good cond. $ aft. 5pm. TR Best offer. Call ALFA ROMEO GT 2000 coupe, excell. cond., stereo, good on gas, $ BMW 2002 good cond., excellent engine, clean. 70,000 mi. $ TOYOTA Corolla, liftback, am/fm, orig. owner. Clean, $ JEEP 4 wheel drive station wagon-ltd. - fully loaded ind boat hitch; must sacrifice as owner moving to South. $4500. Call pm. 77 DODGE ASPEN stn wag, all new tires, o.d., stick shift, all extras, blue bk $2900 or b.o VALIANT $500. Good no frills transportation. Call Chuck eves, before midnight, BMW 320i 4 spd., 53,000 mi., a/c, am/fm cassette deck, $ ALFA ROMEO 79, Sprint Veloce miles, excell. cond.. a/c. stereo cass., must sett AUSTIN AMERICA running. 7 0 Austin America for parts, extra engine, doors, windows, front end parts. $ *2538. MERCEDES must sel. Best offer. Cal aft. 6pm FORD LTD needs engine, body & interior exc. cond. $1800 or beet offer FORD Torino very good condwon, $1200 or best offer PLYMOUTH DUSTER good cond. asking $500. Call days, eves. 70 CORVETTE STINGRAY excellent condition. A/C. power windows, auto transmission. Asking $ "60 T-BIRD black with b/w interior, power steering, power brakes, $1800. Call after 6pm. 77 DATSUN F10 Wagon yellow 2dr, 4spd/stick. Exc. cond. Just bought family car PINTO $875 blue, auto, just inspected. 77 Pinto $1650, white auto, good condition DODGE Colt 4 dr.. auto., a/c am/fm stereo cassette, blue, CHEVETTE dr hatchback, standard, excellent cond. Sacrifice $3900. Call BMW 320i jade green, 35,000 miles, a/c, am/ fm, private'owner, garaged, like new. $9500 or best offer MUSTANG small V8, good running cond. $ CLASSIC '63 RIVIERA good cond, silver blue, dark blue leather int. New muffler system. Radials. Must sell, need van. Sacrifice, best offer over $ '69 VW BUS 72 engine, runs great, Sears tires, am/ fm, 25mpg, no rust. "69 Ford Pickup F100-6 cyl, 3 spd, rebuilt, new dutch. Must sell. Call FORD COUNTRY Sq. Wagon LTD 64,000 mi, exc. cond. many new parts, a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo. $ PONTIAC Catalina-good cond., $250 or best offer VW BUG Old but very faithful & reliable. This vintage diehard always starts and is available to the 1st person willing to pay $650 to get where they want when they want. Call NATIONAL,CREDIT CORP. makes loans to home owners to purchase automobiles. Phone or CHEVY IMPALA miles, still going strong, doesn't bum oil, trans, fine. Recent Midas exhaust system. Call eves VOLVO WAGON '72 creampuff, auto., a/c, am/fm cas stereo, garage kept. Asking $ , VW SQ BK. 71 Fair shape, good mileage, rebuilt engine, just retained. $ after 4pm. BMW i mi., superb cond., b/o ovqr $ eves or wkends.. 70 MUSTANG hardtop, black w/brand new white vinyl top, 351 cubes, a/c, p/s, p/b. radials, miles, hot little car, fun to drive. 1st $2200 takes it. Day ext 75. eves DATSUN 280 ZS Grand luxury pkg. 5 speed SWAP MY ROTARY ENG Kit Car for Jeep or Mini P/Up. Also 7 5 Astre. Best offer Scott. * CONV MUSTANGS Front damaged: 289,3 spd. $ CHEVY MALIBU 2 dr hard top. V8. auto, p/s. Needs a little work. $ MERCEDES PUCH MO-PED 1979, excellent cond., reliable, must dark green, new tires, no rust, $ sen. $ CAPRI 4 spd. 4 cyl, am/fm, 1 owner, runs well. Call aft. 6 pm TOYOTA COROLA Wagon good running cond., 26 rnpg, fm, a/c, $ FIREBIRD Esprit 1976 power windows, stereo, a/c, 50,000 ml, exc. cond, $ SUPER BEETLE Must see. 1 owner, $1825, )408. '67 MERCEDES 230 Station car, good for driving to train, rust $ ^ 74 FORD TORINO station - wagon, A-1 cond, new snows, one owner $850. Call ASSUME MY LEASE Payments no cash down Datsun 280ZX , gold luxury edition, 5 spd, T-roof, leather, climate control, $430/mo VW SUPER Beetle rebuilt engine, 4 spd, runs exc. Asking $ eves. TRANS AM 1980 Turbo "Daytona Pace Car" Limited Edition. You can own this beauty with air conditioning, all power, T-roof-glass, stereo system. Gets 17 + mpg, only 16,000 mi. Garage kept. $9850. Call DODGE DART 4 dr., super run., 6 cyl., A/C, P/S,. $700/best offer BMW 320 I am/fm stereo, excellent condition. $6900 or best offer '79 AUDI 5000S a/c, stereo, p/w, p/b, p/s, 27,000 miles, $ VEGA 4-cyl, good tires, exc. cond, 54,000 mi. Asking $995 or best offer '81 HONDA HB, 5 spd, a/c, stereo, pinstripes, great shape. $7800 or best offer eves. 240Z 73 red, only 42,600 mi, super clean, a/c, am/fm cass, new shks. & batt, steel rdls HONDA ACCORD, AM/ FM, 5sp., new brakes & shocks, 30 mpg., reg., $ FIAT X19 4 spd. handcrafted leather seats, radio, custom car cover. Exc. cond. $2700 or best offer. Call eves. bet. 7 & 9 p.m CHEVELLE 4 dr., a/ c, excellent running cond., dependable $ & '69 CHRYSLER dr.. hard top, am/fm, gd. appear & cond. $ eves MUSTANG 289 automatic exc. cond. $2000 or best offer after 5pm TOYOTA Corolla 4 dr. deluxe, loaded, must sell days, eves PINTO Sta. Wagon auto, trans, dean, dependable transportation. $ '80 VW DASHER Diesel, a/c, am/fm stereo, 30,000 mi, 4 spd, 38mpg. $6800 or best offer. CaH or ask for Mark. BUICK ESTATE Wagon good condition. A/c. p/ s, p/b. heavy duty hitch. $ leave message. 75 VOLVO 245-DL wagon, all power, fuel inj., great cond., 90,000 miles, $ Motorcycles MOPED Puch Newport, 1978,2108 miles. $ eves. HONDA 450 custom built, very good cond., make offer SUZUKI 175, brand new. fantastic pond. Asking $950, SUZUKI, DS80 Bike, 7 mos. old. $ : 1978 HONDA CB750F 10,000 miles, $825. Call HONDA XL500, excell. cond., 3 mos. old, must seh,. $1650. Call eves , leave message. Trucks 71 JEEP PICKUP 4 wheel drive clean & extras. $ '78 F150 4 wheel drive Ford, auto, exc: cond. Asking $4100. Aft. 6pm

46 18-B Classified Advertising Week of December 9-12,1981 Trucks Instrucfio Catering "7/» TOYOTA PICKUP TUTORMG AI nt Mead. Degrees from cap. $4,000 or or ton Sywphotw. Suzuki 609-« MAZDA PICKUP 1973 rial cond. DUMP TRUCK- Salt Spreader vsdooqeyan amto.tys. cond. 224)00 art, O1- CHEVY SUBURBAN X00 mt DRUM LESSONS your home or min« PhrXreghScnool4Colsg» wet SAT *i ~ Mutton. CHANQE YOUR TUNE study piano. ttieory and/or ear training with JuUiard graduate. W.C.C. facutty CHEVY BLAZER 4 THE FOURTH WAY a VsitMNi dfavfj. ^ffjftoo HsaHsML fm/mtoo Off VJQHI Qfl OUtBtm* V toadad. auto. p/s. p*>. a*c synlawla ol Esatssw and em ** tape, new fees* plow ^^^^^V ^^ ~ ~? ^^^P *cr hook-up, sac. cond t>ewonio1gj.ab»^aa.sts aim letohelp u Machinery & MjNCMNERY repaired or FTaatOV ao Of OS*. r*to g y >rtg fine machining. Layzotek. SkWman M3399 SHOW PLOW Myefs ff and true iliae cheat in tie Fourth Way lad byan " The County df*iemg. >way dnaaa. TV SAT. CB. ocb. cnaee. -"" Paced to as& See stkadoo Ai ttiah school Math r. PJ. 130*33. *Mas readtog and Engfeah 6O»*t43-it33. tnetruceon SO BRUNSWICK mowng XT sate by oxw. 12x65 2 bofwi cmionv cwrtt *atr. avw. Ma(*m Wfcf^0Jf\, aw. fill,. itmoafd^ <rrback yam 4 many auras. rpce negoaane- us aaer 4pm Eac comt 60» arspm BONANZA 12X80. 2 gw. turn optonef, 2 AC mats, to- «t lot shsd.o«- SSMI panx. ettsa. Must be sfsn Boats 19>4 GRADY WHTTE 19 H> 135 hp Johnson, radto, ospti inasr A msny adras. 1 6O9-astK«7O7 or 587- WANTED reesonabty pneed used AMF/Surmah Ifor 12yrc«issBor. fevsprn ABBOTTS MARME alvt Instruction 4 UMOUE Approach to language learning 25 lan- Bkvsh-up. oomersatmoal PIANO MSTRUCnON reartat w* teach roc* a roltacmquatointsrr " landwt ' Vary Entoftatininent PIA PUPPETEERS BoofccSar happy occasions MARIONETTE SHOWS by tie Lesta Puppet Theatre tar privets perfee, schools 4 organizations OLCHES EXTRAVAOANZAl OngtnsL non-etop 50* & OtrsrodCn rolextensfee MpeitsaVe sound: price. Cal A186. MAGICIAN EXTRAOROt- NAREH OnMt BemW wfl entertain at your chuts party waft iwyaaiyfcn) ustone, betloonamils. audience partidpatton. and surprise gifts, guaranteeing tun for si. Features iaaone from Broadway Shows. Raxe Reyye Jiefsr-' encas. ResponsRxo Prtnceton student-has car. Cat now to insure your special data. David CLOWNS FOR KRE Jaterbug a LoHpop: parties, promotions ! HAVE THE PRINCETON KattanJawMiiais stag at your r. For in MICKEY STARR Disc Jockey. Music for el occasions, The bast In portable sound. Go wtth the Pro For susvnoon snd evening lessons MAKE YOUR Next Party OttI p Vrtt t MOfMUE ' LEARN MICRO* from,wpst disc Jockeys. COMPUTING Fun-Stevdamental concepts a fel. Tom Cunningham, and Trevefese. Dave Hoef- to ppooranvmng Tan Downs, equipped with sound and lights. Any type of people Tuaormg. 2422SZ aaif-dafeaee el the»*s. IEWY- Cat MTH TUTORMG a^lotlongorayiaaasv SBfVGttoA. pii4>^ iasaa d#* to east OWTAR LESSONS Fo-i.Pl.> segw.frustainor groups to 5. For InfoRnalon osl deye or swes. 600 S DRUM SET MSTRUCnON on a be- \fwntch to the instrument. Including iso. rack. LatinfttuakaVThe rats of the dnaienar In \ is For more Monaalion cal DISCOVER FLYING sons S20. Rartan vakty Flying School. NorthsMe Kwpper Airport. ManvHe TUTORfNG SpsdslEdZ BASS 4 QUITARI by Oen Sky. Pro teacher 4 nharatmjsfatf.alstytse.begfemsn to advenosd. Low or WANTED TEACHER to olpamfegtai B-71»O?4a- PfftVATE QES LESSONS- Tsetlafctng 4 Cures. M. (Be- CREATIVE PIANO LES- SONS with Handy MA. Ed-M. CoJ- Uh*r. Group aid prt- GUITAR Laaaoos all GUITAR LESSOMS: AN EXPERIENCED String musicfcane lor hire. Add e ptessant touch lo yow party or special occasion ftom class Iral to popular music at your request Cal or PM. SOUNDS O J- s el occasions, si types music, super sound 4 price. CaR Matt S ^061. music for any type of occasion. Cal 201-5* JONJETHE MAGIC CLOWN Magic comedy 4 balloon animals. Avafabie for school. shows, birthday parties. grand openings and fund raising*. For further Mormefen erf VOCALIST 4 PiamelN rea^^j s-i JJ * ^ a^m^l^^a. avmkx* 9OpnMOCenvQ piviot* sionala avail. Showtunes. complete repertoire COCKTAUJCMNNER Music by caasaical guaanal Also jazz. Pop. Bkies 4 Ragarna styles. Fred Faatow, MUSIC BY -TOUCH" the 4WNS IWOnaaf QsWaCV MslO. Weotangs^ertee DISC JOCKEY FOR HIRE Wadclngs. Parses, Dances. Live Band Sound. For low cost sny type music - Disco. 5ffs. Pop. EMs. ste. Barry Dsvison DUET Husband 4 wife team. 2 guitars 4 vocals, varied program. Cal Ed or Sue Cedar DISCO Professionals. 2 D J s watt sound system. Unique ight show. log. Competitive prices. Call Dave LARK STRING QUARTET for tm notable oocaaons weddings, parties, recep- Bone. openings classes! to Ight (201) : (609) TREAT YOUR Eardrums k> a Parses Untmaed Owe Jockey. f>i analail or apecialuad programs, light shows 4 professional sound equipment CBJeiimj HORSDXJEUVRES-Creetiva gourmet edibles. Ready to Reasonable prices. Call CaRTsKlchanln ~ BALLOON your B skwadafeg.oranyapscw w/bahoon Bouft IsVsattM 0* CVVflsaWaV Cal Inc FELOMAN CATERING parties with your personal choice of msnus for saoccaatom up to 100 people, tnfr matajwlanga for 2 to 92 peopie. Elegant desserts ssns- ~ riced. References sva» cal after Spjti. THE BAR-B-QUERS are amlabts for your up-comlng homay parties. Cocktal. hots d'oauwas. oflca. Christmas 4 New Year's sre svamble. Please cal now to reserve yoi* cats now WONDERFUL ONES - Cetsring. Let us make your special occasion memorable or CATERING Delicious quality foods served with perfection for your holday needs. For compamantary asamate Cal Martha Szymc- ZSK. cast wnjsoi uatenng ^130. MIXOLOGY Bartenders for dose special occasions. snees. Cal after 3pm. GIANT HEROES or platterstohceoay get-togethers etc. The Foxy Osa BABCrS PARTIES UnitmUed. We create successful parties. Doni hire a caterer, engage a complete catering service Photography WEDDING PHOTOGRA- PHY Cuaaly photographs at affordable prices. Gordon Fraser. Photographer eves BLACK 4 WHITE PHOTO- GRAPHY Competently executed; reasonably priced: Pheedrus: in PM. Piano Tuning PtANO TUNER Gregory PlaMgorsfcy. CompMs piano service. 2Q PIANO TUNING Regulating 4 repairing. Call alter 7pm PIANO TUNaNG ROBERTHALJJEZ P.T.a Regtetered Craftsman SMCE Furniture Restoration RIDER FURNITURE Repairing 4 refinishmg. Antique restoration. Caning 4 Rushing. Hsnd stripping. Pick up 4 delivery service. Location rear of 75 Main St.. Kingston. Mon-Sat CMP-N STRIP free pick up 4 deirvery. Hand stripping, remsrang, repanmg, caning & rushing. Our reference, your neighbors. DIPTJ STRIP. 49 Main St. Kingston. NX Open Mon-Sat 9-5 pm. CANED 4 RUSHED Make an old chair better. Give it a new seat. Expertly done, CHAIRS - CANED - RUSHED - regtued. tightened. Furniture rennished. Years of experience. Free pick-up and delivery Business Services TVHNQ THE PfWATE TARY A c aat4 fmmva BANKRUPTCY $750. including costs. William L. Muckatroy. Esq PATENT SEARCHES 1200 Patent 4 Legal Oaarch. Inc TYPWG WPR tarmpap- " * ii2amwel Rd, Bats Mead, NJ ' CONTRACT PROGRAM- M04G OomBuav Consutmg Senna, Programming In ~ +fortrs-60. PET. Wang. ~ Cal CunlBAaaod- Business Services TYPIST Neagent, versatile, professional, with IBM correcting Selectric. for free; lance assignments. Located near Princeton Campus. Cal after 6 pm COPIES resumes, irtvita- ' tons, business cards, rubber stamps, complete typesetting, composition 4 printing service. 7 days a week at Sears Quick Copy Center, Quaker Bridge Man. TRUCK 4 WINDOW Lettering show cards, paper signs. Herbert C. Rodgers NEED LOGO stationery, advertising, mailers, etc.? Cal the Design People, Sue David Graphics WORD PROCESSING OFFICE SERVICES Word Processing Copying and Reductions Typing: AI Business arid Academic Formats Mailing and Mall Forwarding Information Storage and Merge Dictation Transcription Bookkeeping Pickup and Delivery office vortex corporation Suite Nassau Street Princeton. N J )099 TYPING w/no charge for light editing. FasL aesthetic work. IBM Selectric. Am MANIFOLD WORD PRO- CESSING SERVICES Sophisticated and ingenious standalone display system used for ail and sundry typing jobs executed by an experienced operator. Your copy may be stored on magnetic diskette for instant recall or future revision and use. Turn around time is 8 times faster than standard typewriter. Complex document formatting available, heavy revision capability, addresses merged with master letter for multiple originals output, statistical and columnar work performed, mailing lists sorted according to Zip Code, and lists of any sort may be selectively picked over to suit your conditions of selection. If you have any questions about our word processing service, or if you wish to compare our performance and charges with those of your present in-house or oufside secretarial service, call (609) ; if no answer, call (609) PRINTING PHOTOTYPE GRAPHIC SERVICES Business Stationery (Offset. Raised, Engraved) Wedding Invitations (15% Discount) Carbonless Forms (Ded. 10% from last quoted price) MASTERGRAPHX Route 206 Rocky Hill TRAM WORD PROCESSING 20 Nassau St. Surte 212 Princeton, N.J Professional typing services done on Xerox system. We can revise, retain, and up date your material. Editorial license taken at no charge to correct your grammar, punctuation and spelling. Trust your project to our experienced staff. Satisfaction guaranteed. Repetitive tellers, mailing lists, high revision work, charts, manuscripts, reports, resumes, and student projects. RESUMES UNLIMITED Complete one stop service leaturing resumes professional preparedtohighlight your qualifications, expertly typed 4 printed. Cover letters 4 appacationa typed. Typesetting available for resumes. Personal, confidential service OFFSET PRINTING / Instant Photo Copying / Typesetting letterheads, envelopes, business cards, resumes, repotts, brochures. Folding, coasting. 4 stapling. Spiral binefng avail,togive reports 4 presentations a professtonaay prepared look. Professional Typing Service. Cardunar Shopping Center. Rt Princeton- Hkjhtalowti Rri., Wghtstown COPYWRK3HT typing, editing. Fast, efficient I Business Services TYPING at home. Quick, accurate, neat reasonable. Selectric Correcting or ask formadri. ' ATTN Professional People! I accomplish, think 6 organize time professionally, specializing in household management & persona organization MANUSCRIPT And Technical EdHng done on wordprocessor. Fee based on project EXPERIENCED TYPIST statistical, real estate, medical, manuscript etc. Reasonable rates. Would Ike long term assignments aft 6 pm. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE Word processing on Xerox 800. We can revise, retain 4 update your material letters, mailing lists, resumes, manuals, manuscripts. Also error-free automatic typing - every page an original - on IBM memory typewriter. Instant photo-copying, addressing 4 mailing, offset printing. Carduner's Shopping Center. Rte. 130 & Princeton/Hightstown Rd., Hightstown, SMALL COMPUTER Consulting Programs written to suit your personal or bos*-' ness needs. Week nights call after 6pm; EXECUTIVE Secretarial Service 25 yrs. experience, IBM selectric lypewritier. work done in home. Will address envelopes bet. 344 or aft. 8 pm. KC ASSOCIATES The Ultimate in Business Services Including: Secretarial Services Telephone Answering Addressing & Mailing Bookkeeping Travel Arrangements^ Conference 4 Seminar Planning Meeting rooms Office Space Reasonably Priced « Princeton Packet, Inc. has limited Press Time Available Web Offset Press Let us print your newspaper or in-house organ. Camera ready mechanicals or negatives required. Standard pages or tabloids can be printed on regular 30 # newsprint or 50 # white offset stock. Nominal extra charge for spot color. Our capacity is 32 pages standard and 64 pages tabloid. Call Mr. Brink at (609) for particulars. jc services Live telephone answering ELAINE'S TYPING Service Experienced typist for free lance assignments. Correctible Selectric typewriter. For more information call Financial Services REVIEW YOUR Financial' & Tax status with James Harttraft Jr., CPA. The new tax law & your particular circumstances will be considered in arriving at a sound plan for your future. Call for appointment: Warren Plaza West. Rt. 130, Hightstown. N.J. All tax 4 accounting services available. ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS Prompt Courteous Service Flexible Terms Very CompetJtJve Rates America's Oldest 4 Largest Financial Service Company. YEGEN ASSOCIATES WC. Bldg.3B Prfncoton Sofvtco Csntor. 3490USRL1 Princeton, N J FREE TAX BOOKLET on itemized deductions. Write C A Chianese 4 Associates. 145 Wltherspoon St. Princeton. N J PERSONAL FINANCIAL 4 tax counselling, for divorced 4 separated people. Cal SpH Decisions at INDIVIDUAL INCOME Tax returns prepared. Both federal 4 state. Licensed CPA. Cal attor 6pfn. Financial Services CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS AS LOW AS 18% TO NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS. $2000 TO $100,000 FOR DEBT CON- SOLIDATION. INVEST- MENTS OR ANY PUR- POSE. NO APPLICATION FEE CHARGED. PHONE YOUR APPLICATION TO: NATIONAL CREDIT CORP., 9am-7pm weekdays, 9am-12noon Sat or FREE DONATION available to a college, school or non-profit institution: my collection of Fortune Magazine ( ). Write to P.O. Box 22. Princeton. NJ. Special Services A WONDERFUL GIFT for Christmas. Therapeutic Massage in Cranbury. Holistic i.iassage techniques employed by Kripalu Institute trained therapist to relieve aching backs, stiff joints and tensions of the work-a-day world. Call Lynn at GIVE A Healing Gift for Christmas ornate gift certificates available for fullbody Shiatsu therapeutic rmassage from trained practitioner. At my studio or in the home. For info or individual appointment call Angefo EXCLUSIVE Dress Making & up to date alterations & remodeling. Belle Mead EXPERT TAILORING alteration & remodeling of men's & women's suits. Updating of men's styles. Reas. quick & efficent service. Romilde ALTERATIONS Quality work. Reasonable, same day service. Call LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Hand Mowers or tractors, also complete sharpening service. Saws, knives, scissors, grass or hedge clippers, reel mowers or rotary mowers. R.A. Grooms & Son. 385 Ward St.. Hightstown. NJ WELDING REPAIRS Burning & Cutting, Portable equipment. Reasonable Rates. 24 hr. service CREATIVE WELDED Sculptures. Our design or Tours Interior Exterior. Also repair & installation of Antique Wrought Iron Gates 4 Fencing. Call for Consultation & Estimates : TAXIDERMIST Deer heads, tanning, birds, 4 fish. Call Bob evenings SWEDISH MASSAGE by certified massage therapist. Call for info, or appt. $20 hriy SNOW BLOWERS Portable generators, pumps, tampers, cement mixers, compressors, chain saws 4 log splitters repaired. Montgomery Small Engine Repair, 1143 County Route 13, Blawenburg, N.J Authorized Briggs 4 Stratton, Tecumseh 4 Kolher service center. AVON CARPET CLEANING At Affordable Prices Home-Office Commercial Bldgs Self Contained Truck units We use Steam Genie Carpet 4 Upholstery Cleaning System e Deep Soil Extraction. Up to 10 times more powerful than other methods. No Soaking e Fast Drying Sol Retardants All Work Guaranteed Check our low Prices! 60* EXPERT CLOCK REPAIR and restoration. 30 yrs experience. Jordan M. Knight. Pennington COPIES resumes, invitations, business cards, rubber stamps, complete typesetting, composition 4 pnnting service. 7 days a week at Sears Quick Copy Center, Quaker Bridge Mall. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS installed 4 repaired, autmomatic door operators w/radto controls DESIGNER JEANS and other alterations.' Twin Rivers ALTERATIONS Ladles.. Reasonable, high quality, quick service. Cal Elsie Special Services GENERAL WELDING & Braizing. Portable equipment. No job too small SHOPPING SERVICE III drive Xmas shoppers roundtrip from home to malls. Quaker Bridge, Wo Princeton 4 surr. areas. Mary WATUNGTON'S PAINTING Interior 4 exterior. Pressure washing. Aluminum & wood homes. Gutter cleaning no answer CLOCK REPAIRS Antique 4 Modern, Grandfathers, Wall, Mantel, Ships, Elliotts 4 Music Boxes. Pick up 4 del. Exo. Prof. Ref DRESSMAKING And Alterations Janice Wolfe - Call WEDDING INVITATIONS social announcements, personal and business stationery. Will make house calls. JC Graphic Services, After 5 p.m RUG CLEANING & SHAM- POOING Janitorial Service & Cleaning Service - Snow Plowing, James Street'er, Trenton. NJ TONYS CLEANING SER- VICE Spring Cleaning - Attics, Basements, Garages including general cleaning of houses, apts, offices. Call anytime FIELDS & WOODS mowed brush cleared COLLEGE SELECTION & APPLICATION COUNSEL; ING individuals & small groups. Dr. Michael L. Rosenthal NON-PROFIT ORGS Churches, clubs. If you have the volunteers to do mailings let us do the hard part: labels (or envelopes or Chesire sheets) in zip order and corrected. Call for details. PRIN- CETON PRINTOUTS, DRESSMAKER ALTERA- TIONS Tailoring. Make ' new clothes 4 slacks: Call Mary for appt MACHINERY repaired or made to order. Parts made for anything; welding, forging, fine machining. Leyzorek. Skillman EXTERMINATING anything that walks, crawls or (lys. S & R Pest Control NEW TECHNIQUE Stops Cockroaches Dead We' guarantee it or your money back. 1 visit will do it. All vehicles are unmarked. Call G & M Home. Services JIM FARLEY TOP HAT CHIMNEYSWEEPER Relax with peace of mind, avoid chimney fires! Analyses of chimney problems by a professional firefighter. Clean, thorough, efficient service. Free inspections HOMESTEAD CHIMNEY SWEEP Clean, Efficient. Reliable Service for all chimneys (wood, oil, coal, gas), Our Services Include: Cleaning, Inspecting, Repairing, Relining. We also install chimney caps, spark arrestors, dampers, stoves, etc. Fully Insured. Certified Member of National Chimney Sweep Guild Emergencies Call: CARPET Cleaning Special Any size room steam cleaned by experts. $ New Dawn / HOUSEKEEPING daily, wkly, monthly. Daytime 4 evenings or INSULATE NOW! Cut energy costs! Caulking 4 storm windows installed. Call Kirk or Don BATHTUBS tile 4 shower stalls professionally cleaned. Bathtub 4 tile, S25, shower, stall $25. Tub recaulked $20. Call Save Your Tub, the bathroom experts, HOUSE CLEANING by Insured Professionals. Janpal Associates )327. SPECIALIZING Home window ctoonlog, storms in & out $3.50. Free estimate, fully insured. AI work guaranteed Home Services Home 4 Business inventory Service Protect yourself. Sand for info... Photoproof Inc. P.O. Box 1158 Princeton, N.J NO TIME? LEASE ME I do windows, clean, paint wax car or any small job. Call 7am-9am. Tom DEStGN/DRAFTMG Service to architects, builders, home owners. - Space Planning - Single 4 Multi-Family - Remodeling 4 Additions - Period Restoration - Passive Solar Design - Commercial 4 Retail PERSONALIZED 4 RAPID SERVICE Call Please leave message UPHOLSTERY SERVICE Upholstering, furniture repairs. Free shop at home, your fabric or ours. Stephen Weingart, CLEANING & HAULING garages, attics, basements, barns. Very reasonable , COMPLETE KITCHEN remod'eling. Top quality cabinets & counters. New formica fronts. 27 yrs. experience. Ron: weekdays LAMP SHADES Lamp mounting and repairs. Nassau Interiors. 162 Nassau St., Princeton. BROWNING FERRIS INDUSTRIES Industrial Refuse Collebtion 1 CraHbury StatfSri' Rd.."" Cranbury, NJ AL & DAVE SPRAYMGCO. (Amazing New Process! Bathtubs 4 Ties Regfazed to took BKenew! Also Refrigerators AI Appeances IMc wy back Guarar IFuty Insured! CHIMNEY SWEEP Fireplaces 4 wood stoves, oil 4 gas fired. Fully insured. Kindling wood, gutters cleaned. N.J. Chimney Sweeps ask for Bob. WINTERIZE YOUR Home Now storm windows, insulation, weatherstripping. Just a few energy 4 money saving methods. Low rates. Reliable 4 fast. Free est. Call B 4 P Contracting, , WINTER CHECK UP Check roof, caulking, masonary joints, gutters cleaned. One story $50, 2-story $ PRACTICO Assoc. expert housecleaning. Call 609T CHIMNEY SWEEP Fireplaces, wood stoves, oil burners. Clean, efficient system. A dirty chimney is a fire hazard! Call Robert Ackers home confidant EXPERT EUROPEAN carpenter custom made woodwork, cabinet maker, formica, repairs after 6pm. ODD JOB? NO TIME? Painting, cleaning, light hauling or whatever. The Odd Couple, MR. HANDYMAN No job too big or too small. Inside 4 outside work. Patios 4 concrete work painting tile work, storm windows, caulking, insulation, etc. For the best quality at the lowest possible price, call John at , for a free estimate. ROGERS MTI Fine Upholstery, Custom Draperies, Bedspreads, Vertical 4 Horizontal Blinds. Woven Woods. Additional Accessories 4 Decorating Advice. Call Becky Rogers

47 HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE Wackof D«*mb«r B Home Services Buidbig Services Home Repairs Home Repairs GUTTERS CLEANS) Au- til 3 pin. Thomas Daly mm Repairs «r> 4 around the CUSTOM HADE BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME VEARROUNO Your fabriclabq*or% Can lor ysrdaps " fl*<j RsAt^mcss on fta«*st BO8*8 SUPCOV- ERS60MS Bukfing Services VoMd bv NWonai Rsrmdst ri "Contactor ot 9» Yasr PMEAfVLEOGCXI Ofton Piiigniu\tButjwt NHT Mring ondare tor Spring. 609-flS4-064i JO HOME BACK HOE. LOADER ft Ouwp Trgdi lot Hm ttv 3 ev f iopsolai e> Fast but caram wort Cat Patar Medina W P. CONSTRUCTION GofflpMa BuWkiy Conraclor. Alum. SUng. Rooino, wnsona, naaraaon. nanrhoa work and GracSng Work at. 6pm. 'ATMQ Al rypea ouarpentry reps** rations; cuatom book* ft ctoeets; porch, deck window repairs. Freeesfr- CARPENTRY Renovations, closets, insulation, ihast rode rt&9 es&rnatss- Cal ALL TYPE OF Carpentry work indudtog roofs. Over 20 years experience. Call Thomas R. WHey. Buidsr at INTERIOR REMOOELING paming. loofcip. flooring. Wado al nihmi rats, ratss. Insured B & P Corv lading TILE REPAIR 4 Grouting. Experty done. Early aasnaon «prevent major 4 cottfy repairs. Cal tortree estimate tat us *xm you torn* of Al OUT CUfTVK PfOftCtS* DOwl Work Co. ssswanss" 1 BK^VSSS p p RL208J MASON CONTRACTOR cmnwya. brick ftmocfcwortt Caf a*ar 6pm. CARPENTER custom MASON AND BRICK work specialists. Additions, retrash we*. Cat R. Yura. 21S GENERALCoMrapmg a* types, carpentry, masonry. dpacmkdnq aoqnhns. renovations. Knished basements. Quarry Us. brick & stone terraces, fireplaces. Guaranteed workmanship 22 yrs experience, references SS. S. KLEVANS & ASSOCI- ATES Custom Carpantty nortc AdcMkonSb fsncmhtansw repays "We speciaftze *\ custom carpentry. HAVE HAMMER w«travel! Ouaityworkmanship by sk«- d crsftsnifln. SkSng, roofto suit your MMdual -60^ GENERAL CONSTRACTORS dmramryi g potaa ano. FuM tne of aluminum pro- «A1 RSHER BULOERS.MC SanAigPnnceton ares lor 30 %. Ftnicing anaxigsd Oewgners. Buriders. Planners. Environmentally CNmeAddaons eroof Expansnrcs Custom Homes to M your mdmdual needs Princeton B5 (Sasour ad n tie Usstyls Secson) CEDAR LOG HOMES by Ward Cabin. Model at Howei. Brochure. CMoBkV DONALD GIERSCH Carpenter Contractor Futy experienced and nsured to tafca care of your ramoaaing needs or even your smab jobs. Storm wndowsidoor* Local reference suppiied upon request Cat COURTEOUS CONTRAC- TOR Complsts commerciaj 4 reaxlenaai bufldng. Al pnaaas or remocesng. reeving, siding, carpentry 4 mason work. No job too svaalt. Free esumataa. AJl Over 20 S 4 T EXCAVATMG CONT. INC CorameroeJ - Ra- SO yrs. am Fu*y raved Save 1 Start wan tte bast Expert Excavating ft Grading. Septic Systems. Stone Driveways. Farm ponds ft aakj dramaga. No **>loot«gorsme*.cabany-. 609*9*0333, or ~ ILEJL CORPORATION 100 e DESIGN CONSULTATION e COST PROJECTION e CONSTRUCTION driveways. patios, brick work. ft% insured. T «A CON- STRUCTION CO CARPENTRY Addttons. t l tacau. Free astimatm. nenovsiioni. r»mods»ng & rooang CARPENTRY & BUttXHNG Smai jobs, Isros jobs Rne work, reasonable prices CARPENTRY ADOmONS UNO KITCHENS RESTORATIONS CUSTOM BARNS Pelsr Vntoit CUSTOM WALKS. Fireplaces& PMtoa. Relarancaa after 3pm. CABINETMAKER custom woodwoittng 4 9ns carpentry. Rslarsncea- Douglas Q. naynoi Home Repairs FWEPLACES - STOVES SUPER SPECIAL In erne lor Via hotdeys. BuHMn wood buminqj fife S129S Finanong nays, wood Over 20 years Shop at home, can COL- LECT EDWARD SCHUNSKJ. Builder Box 188. noo vs", NJ: Renovsi& additions HANDYMAN Experienced in bumbig repair, inaids or out. spedawng In smetjobs ALTERATIONS. Additons, Raajorajton 4 PeJMng -Qu i wall byaxparianosd professtonajs. FreeestJmataa. Cafl RH*ar Ranovatons or CARPENTER CRAFTSMAN srtce Ouaiaed tor any size custom job. Cal OVERHEAD GARAGE "DOORS Elec operators. Factory to you. Over the counter or Ml service parts 4 repairs. Ca> free, for free Mo Ridge Door. W. New Rd.. Mon. Jet MTERIOR BUVJDMO RE- PAAS i Q CeVavnc tito cxp6ftty Instaled. Mr. Tda, ADOnXJNS. ROOFING, akiminum siding, gutters, replacement windows, Stephen J. OenarsU Home Improvements, No job loo large or smafl. Fully insured. Free est. Call Doug Rank, or FIREPLACES stone, brick, concrets. swimming pools 4 patios. WHam Fisher BuUers. Inc CERAMIC TILE Repairs, tils instated permanently with new cement board. Bathroom remodeling, lowest prices. Tils for do-ityourselters. DELAWARE VALLEY TILE, 29 years of experience EOUNOX CONSTRUCTION. MC Oak Tree Rd. Edaon. NJ (morns) (eves) CornmerciatWeaidenoal AdrJaons-npofinq Interior Redecoration Passive Solar Construction Guaranteed Prices Futy Insured HOME MPROVEMENTS Additions, alteration*, fine Crash oarpantry. ganeraj repairs. Ed Teitaf. HWsoorough CO68S FLOOR-SANWNG ft reanersng MOOT sbarthig or RecondMoning. Make okj toon fee newfl Fraa Etamate. Cat MASONRY WORK oi al types, brick, rock, petto. sidewalk, etc- Phone Al Eversen HOME REPAWS ft Ramodetng none loo amal C.R. Brown aftar 330. DESIGNER/Contractor For al types of ramodalng ft home repairs. Cal CUSTOM Carpentry ft Remodetng By Morion ft De- Foreat oomptets adrjttona. renovations, alterations. -«- _Qua - p Cal Mac or Jared CHIMNEY 4 Fireplaces Clsansd vacuumed 4 repejrad. Root repair 4 coakng. Home improvements. Rain ugni cvpiniiy. hsutng-fi Moving DONTMOVE Improve. Call Bob Seeds 4 Son. General Contractors for al your buidmg needs , BEST RATE Home hnprovemant 4 Repairs. Car- CUSTOM HOMES reapa^4odd hanlng. Free No Job loo smal Cat or a«6 pm DOVE'S HOME Improve- Can 6UIDER Robwt No-obitfcy. Interior & Exterior SWng I. Roolng. 60*466- MASTER CRAFTS Ous»- ty horns trnrjrovamants 4 repairs dona wlh old fashionad pride. Reasonable rates. Twin Rivers Painting & Paperhanging CHEAP WORK is not good, good work is not cheap, rm ANDERSON Parting Co. Prof, wall covering. Reas. rates. qushy work, guaranteed after INTERNATIONAL Contractor painting, roofing, all types of construction. Free estimates, service guaranteed. Cal Chr fmopharworam PaMing PREM PAINTING 10% Fej dtocount on al interior/ exterior work (gutters Included). Fudy insured. Exlocal references. We promise excellent service at fair prices. Free estimates. Cal DANNY'S PAINTING Interior/exterior - residential/ commercial - repair work. Water pressure wash or water sand blast available. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed PAINTING Int/Ext Also tight carpentry. Free Estimate. Cal after 5. NANAK-S SERVICES Professional Painters Custom Paper Hanging Long standing Reputation Local References Fully Insured ' PROFESSIONAL Paperhanging & Painting. Can Santos PAINTING & Paperhanging Frank Janda 292 Dutch Neck Rd. Call (609) CHARLIE THE PAINTER interior ft exterior paming. Cat INTERIOR ft Exterior PaW- IHQ frm MteffltstM, rossonable rates, dean work. Cal T. Laski EXPERIENCEO painting ft paperhanging. free estimates. Cal Ed Kocnie PANTING Quatty interior. exterior. Free estimates. neaaonathe prices DOMINICK P»rrto\a» Jr. Painong Contractor-Interior & exterior, ReaMenBal ftcommercial. Free estimates. Cal anytime JOE'S PAINTING interior/ exterior. Residential ftcommercial painting. Fully insured. Free estimates COLLEGE PAINTING and light carpentry by two refiable coftsge students with professionalism guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Wrk or Don WATUNGTOWS PAINTING Interior ft Exterior, and gutter cleaning no answer MKFS PROF. PAINTING ft Waapaparing kit ftexl Free estimates PAPERHANGING BY DonaJd BRIAN DARBEE Painting & paperhanging. 10-yrs. residential experience; any size job: also home repairs, insured KHALSA Marion Only Good reference*, insured CAPITOL Pato*? rtarior ft Uninsured Painting& Paperhanging MORTONS PAINTING 4 Wallpapering Excellent quatty. Free estimates. Interior 4 Exterior SPRUONG" UP? Ooni "pine." Cal the Odd Couple PAINTERS Interior Rag. cuatom jobs. Very reasonable I Clean, quality work! Free estimates DON STEINBERG Palming 12 yrs. experience, excellent prices RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL PETER FtUMENERO JR. PAMTMG a " PAPERHANGMG SPRAY PAMTMG eves. PROF. HOUSEPAINTING ft repairs, wabpapertng. Low overhead! You save! Call Ralph anytime, PAINTING ft Papering cuatom interior & exterior. Al work professional ft guaranteed. Dimitris Painting BOLLENTM PAMTMG PaM-Stajn-Paper ANDERSON PAINTING CO prof, wallcovering, reas. rates. quamy work guar. Cal Bob Anderson after 5. Electricians N.W. MAUL ft SON U.S. Hwy. 130 ft Griggs Drive Repair Service Electrical Power & Lighting Installations Industrial Maintenance ELECTRICAL Residential Commercial Industrial Wiring Free Estimates ELECTRICAL CONTRAC- TOR Residential, Commercial ft Industrial wiring. 24 hours service. Free estimates. Call John Cifelli HALASZ ELECTRICAL Contractors Inc. 42 Dayton Rd., Jamesburg or Industrial, commercial ft residential. All types of wiring ft repair. No job too large or small. ALL TYPES of electrical work. 20 years experience Heating & Air Conditioning BURNING MONEY LIKE OR.? visit Oilturnative for a low cost solution to a warm home. We specialize in multifuel furnaces, wood/coal stoves and fireplace inserts. We also stock accessories, pipe, and supplies. We provide complete service and installation. Ask about our money saving interior storm windows. Check our wide selection and low prices before you buy , Otttumative, 33 W. Broad St. (Rt. 518). Hopewell. NJ. Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10 am-8 pm Sat. 4 Sun. 10 am-5 pm. Closed Mon. For prompt service call: REDOMG'a tmm a-i ii--u a numdily, rimliq A Air CondHonJng WASTING PRECIOUS FUEL? Cal now 4 have your healing system serviced 4 evaluated. Reasonable rates. Davtaon's Healing Service 4 wood stoves, sales 4 Mrtalatton. 15 yrs. exp Plumbing?ARK ACRES PLUMBING 4 HEATING tnstajlatton 4 repair of afl your plumbing needs. Lie # PLUMBING Uc #4621. Need a plumber, fcae ese- JT^^typw* plumbing. Cajl Mjea anytime day or " BUI Phone Roofing & Sking ALUMINUM siding, gutters, rooting. Stephen J. DenarsM Home Improvements BELLE MEAD ROORNG over 30 years business experience in Princeton 4 vicinity. Free estimates on all types of roofing, leaders 4 gutters, and chimney flashing. 10% discount to Senior Citizens. Call or (local call from Princeton). ROOTOiC NEW SMGLE ROOFS CHJMNEY& FLASHMG REPARS Seamless Gutters PROMPT FREEESTMATES onnstsnson Hoonng 184 Carter Rd. Princeton JJ WILLIAMS Residential roofirig. gutters 4 Minor home repair. Free Estimates. Call after FALL SPECIAL on ALUMMUM SDMG Energy Saving Foam Backer Board Installed at no additional cost. Call for A FREE ESTIMATE Aluminum Siding and All Types of Siding Carpentry and Decks Roofing ECKER CONTRACTMG AND ROOFING Roofing & Gutter Work, Hot Roof & Shingle Roofs, Aluminum Siding Aluminum Overhang, Aluminum Window Trim Imlaystown, NJ. (609) M M SONS Roofing all types of roofs or REFOOFING-REPAIR asphalt-wood single, slate, metal, tar, gutters, spouts, chimneys, flashing, vents etc. Insured-guarantee SAVE $100's on full roofing special, beautify your home as well as prevent costly damage. Guaranteed work. References. For free estimate call Hichard Scott Contracting Why wait until the roof leaks? Plan ahead for your roofing needs NEW ROOFS REPAIRS COOPER 4 SCHAFER 63Moran Princeton ROORNG All Kinds Free Estimates WHJJAMSON CONSTRUCTION CO ORLANDO ROOFING new roofs, repairs, flat roofs, gutters, slate specialists Snowpiowing S& FPIRONE CO Snowplowing for residential & commercial. Call anytime , Moving & Hauling UGHT HAULING 4 Moving Also deliveries in Mercer Co. 4 vfc. Low rates, for estimate call John STUDENT HAULERS Pianos - appliances - household goods - etc. No job too big or too small. References. Reasonable. Kirk or Don STUDENT HAULERS Experienced with al kinds of iomiture. No job too smal. Local or long distance. Very reasonable. Kirk Don FURNITURE, bedding, appsances. household goods, Moving and detveries. Our prtot mcy KM tomthsn doing ft youraal or Moving & Hauling UGHT HAULING no job too smal from groceries to ref,ln Mill «! " '-,^.^^M«*«^J«I^' ingorators. very reaaonaoie prices any- LIGHT HAULING dean out cellars 4 attics. Exp. turn, mover. Reas after 5 pm and weekends. "MIKE'S" Move Rite Movers lowest rates in N J. area. "Specializing" in appl, pianos, apts & complete houses. Free estimates. PUC #745. Fully insured COLLEGE STUDENTS experienced 4 reliable. Light moving 4 hauling. Call Phil AARON-ALL MOVERS Pianos, appliances, furniture, etc. Local or long distance, 1 piece or 1, years experience, fully insured, free estimate. Call or Paving COOPERS ASPHALT Paving Driveways, Parking lots, etc. Seal coating. Free Est Gardening & Landscaping TREE WORK ALL TYPES Tree and stump removal, spraying, pruning, storm damage. OT99& ana OMOBSO control. Firewood and wood chips. N J. Certified Tree Expert. Consumer Bureau registered. FuUy Insured. Free estimates. Cat TREESCAPES Tree expert pruning 4 removal. Landscape design, install. 4 malnt , LAWN Maintenance Commercial 4 Residential. 10 yrs. experience. Le Roy Diefenbach THOMAS B. GOODNOW grass-cutting contracts, experienced BOB'S LAWN SERVICE Fall clean-up, seeding & fertilizing, snow plowing FINE LAWN Care Service by Sean. Free estimates. Call after 5 pm. NOW RENTING Princeton Arms Luxury Apartments 2 Bedrooms Starting at $325. Features: per month Wall-to-Wall carpeting over roncrete in 2nd floor apts. All utilities except Electric Individually controlled heat 2 air conditioners Private entrances Walk-in closets Individual balconies Storage room within apt. Laundry Rooms Superintendent on site. Open Mon.-Fri. 12:00-5:00 p.m Directions: From Princeton: Princ«ton-Hight»town Rd., turn right on Old Trenton Rd.. V, mile turn left and follow tigns. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN NOW FOR FUTURE OCCUPANCY NORTHGATE APARTMENTS One Mile Road and Princeton-Hightstown Road (Rt. 571) (opposite McGraw Hill) East Windsor, N.J. 1 and 2 Bedrooms from $386. per month Features: SWIMMING POOL AIR CONDITIONERS ALL APARTMENTS HAVE CROSS VENTILATION e GAS HEAT (included in rental) WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTS MASTER T.V. ANTENNAS CABLE T.V. AVAILABLE ; KITCHENS*WITH WINDOW AND DINING AREA MODEL APARTMENT OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 am. to 5 p.m. Weekends by Appointment Gardening & Landscaping DOERLER LANDSCAPE Landscape Designing and Contracting DRIVEWAYS CONSTRUCTED Asphalt or Stone Seal LANDSCAPING Commercial & Residential Backhoe Work Septic Systems I n36 csomfltos CaJ LAWN & GROUNDS Mainte-' nance by Andrew P. Jasiewicz for free estimate. FIELD & WOODS mowed brush cleared ROTO-TILLING reas. rates I Choose your next apartment carefully... you'll live there for many years, consider the finest... Robbinsville Rural setting with acres of breathing space abound lovely apartments. Extra large rooms with wall-towall carpetings. Free parking for 2 cars. Convenient to all highways. SHARON ARMS Sharon Rd across from the 1 Country Club. Just east on. Rte 130 at Rte 33 North of I 95 at Exit 7A. N J Tpke Mr. Siieehan East Windsor In the Princeton- Hightstown area. Luxury garden apartments in quiet; 1 suburban: settings. All have private balconies, >spacious, well kept grounds. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Free off-street parking. Swim Club: ' WYNBROOK WEST Outch Neck Rd Mr i Mrs White BROOKWOOD GARDENS Hickory Coiner Rd Mr. Ptashmshi CHESTNUT WILLOW Dorchester Ui Mi & Mrs Ellis Ewing Township Luxury apartments with private pools. Efficiencies to oversized 2 bedrooms. Large rooms. Beautiful landscaping. Conveniently located. Free off-street parking. For future occupancy, call our Resident Managers WOODBROOK HOUSE 865 Lower Ferry Rd 4 story elevator bldg Mr Laz/an HIGHGATE "Olden Are at Parkway Ave 5 story elevator bldg Mr Mrs Van DeWeghe EASTGATE 1501 Parkside Ave. 2 story garden apts Some with private balconies and. completely carpeted IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY PARKSIDE MANOR :' 1465 Parkside Ave 2 story Garden- Apts VERSAILLES 220 Sullivan Way Opposite Trenton Country Club 2 story garden apts Mr. Pergola WIEOIiUH. SMITH Inc L ^Property Management

48 HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE 20-B Week of December 9-12,1981 RENTALS ELEGANT PRINCETON HOMES Long term lease. Four to five bedrooms. Ideal locations. Low maintenance. Spacious. Previously occupied by corporate executives and professionals. $1200 to $1800. May be purchased at $225,000 to $360,000. Agents win be authorized. December rent free. CaB Benton Chids at or evenings and weekends. that thinks it's a borne. A Urgr llvtnft room, formal dining room. 2 MK bwt NorUi end of Oxfard VaDey Go 2 mtes. bear left on Heacock R&. OLD ORCHARD VILLAGE Princeton. New Jersey HRclcnt nesting ft Rental S4T0 per month right on Oxford Gardening & Landscaping AAA-1 La«nServfce.Trw removal, railroad lie*, top sol. sod. Aerato matching & Hauin,. d*«3ng cpua removal, 201-3S0-72S8. FOR TREE Removal please cat PRUNING Removal or stump removal. Tree Care Inc Wanted to Rent EMPLOYED wrfte Christian widow midde s eqed deffcw room, congenial home, waking distance Firestone Ubrary and bus. Exosflent retoraneaa. P.O. Box 406. Bryn Mawr. Pa PROFESSIONAL Woman ka furnished accommodations and garage in Princeton, Jan. 1. $400 max indudng uohes. Cal OevU EXEC. FEMALE seekst bdrm apvhoum up to $500/ mon, nvneo. occ neuiy uox #04195 c/o Princeton Packet RESPONSIBLE COUPLE seeks apflinwil no chh eves. WANTED Oarage/storage apace for 20" boat WM pay $40/mo or PROFESSIONAL Woman seeks 1 bedroom apt in Princeton Wanted to Rent PROFESSIONAL COUPLE late 20s. two children, seek dean, quiet, apartment or dwattg In rural settng In good neighborhood near RanMn Park YOUNG. PROFESSIONAL. Married Couple wanting to live in the Princeton area. Looking to rent house or apartmer)t in January or February! Excellent references available. Call during the day. and fler 5:30 pm NOT-SO-ANCIENT Brit Male, c 1930-s seeks pied-aterre Princeton. Master bed/ bath limited kitchen use ideal. Housetrained + considerate to a fault this prof, spedes migrates south most weekends Mon/Thurs. after 8pm. Housesitting HOUSESnTING TLC for pets (farm-type OK). Long/ short term. Rate avail , rv message. PARTICULAR ABOUT who Mvm in your home? Extremely rmponsfcto. dean, frienoly coupje seeks free, cheap or barter Ivtng situation. Perfect house smerst We take care of anything. Needed Jan. Call John, leave message HOUSESITTER will occupy your home during Winter months, January - May. Employed, nonsmoking engineer. References after 5:30 p.m. Apts./ Houses to Share APT 2bdrm 2 bath. Pton Meadows. $2O0/mo + util. Cal Dan days FEMALE WANTED to share house with 4 others. Starting Jan. 1.$125 + utils. Near Princeton Shopping Center. Can after 5p.m Apts. /Houses to Share Apts./Houses to Share HOUSEMATE To Share VEGETARIAN HOUSE- Permington home. 3 or, 1V4 HOLD seeks fourth housemate. Very convenient, near bath. Iv. rm. oin. im, ML etc. w/nrepiace. Female preferred. Casual, friendly. Call Large kitchen, living room, Princeton Shopping Center. Jack after yard w/fruit trees & garden. oprn. : $124/mo + util. Avail, immed *5873. HOUSEMATE WANTED seeking non-smoking, financially responsible housemate. Woman preferred. Share cooking. No pets. 1M> miles from campus. $165/mo phis Utilities between 6 & 8pm. SHARE CRANBURY HOME avail. Dec. 1st! $210/ month ATTRACTIVE MERCERVIL- LE SPACIOUS APART- MENT Working woman over 50 wishes-to share 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom 1st floor apartment. On quiet street one block to bus, supermarket & bank. 15 minutes to Princeton and Trenton. One-half rent, including heat, telephone & electricity $230. To share references, write Box #04162 c/o Princeton Packet PERSON NEEDED To Rent 2br/2 bath Princeton Meadows apt $210 + util aft. 7pm. PROFESSIONAL WANTED to share house in Hamilton Square. $225 per mo + Vi utilities. Call after 4pm. COUNTRY HOUSE female non-smoker wanted. $160 + util. Quiet, relaxed HOUSE TO SHARE 3 bdrm. 2 bath. $217/mo, utilities included. Avail, now. Call eves WANTED 2 people to share large house in Lawrenceville. 10 min. from Princeton by bus. Call Dave ROOMMATE TO Share farmhouse in Belle Mead w/3 others. $145 + utilities & security. Avail, immed. Call before aft. 6 pm. PROFESSIONAL Female wishes to share beautiful spacious, cheerful luxury apt. near Princeton with same. Own private bedroom & bathroom, all modem conveniences, pool, tennis, etc. Eves Introducing Apts./Houses to Share CHRISTIAN professional woman, 25, looking for house/roommates in Princeton. Am mature, fun-loving and have a smafl, adorable dog. WNI gladly provide references. Ask for Salty (201) or (609) SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOME Rooms to rent: 2 connecting - $200; single rms. - $180 & $160. Share util. & wood stove. 10 min. from Princeton S after 5 & weekends. Apts./Houses to Share MALE HOUSEMATE for Princeton farmhouse. Must love animals. Washer/dryer, $190/mo util incl. Nonsmoker. Available Jan FINANCIALLY responsible - non-smoking housemate wanted to share large house fronting Delaware ftiver. M/F, 1-V4 bath, washer & dryer. $125. +'A util. Riverside Dr.. Trenton. Call 8:30-5pm days, evenings & weekends ask forbob. Avail. Jan. 1. Be part of an elegant, exciting community in " the making, beautiful FOXCROFT. Create your new home in the perfect setting. Seventeen 1.3+ acre building lots in the FOXCROFT II section are now available to contract in advance for building this spring. Only two lots in FOXCROFT I remain. Homes on these country building parcels, off Princeton Pike, will have Princeton phone and address. City water and underground utilities are on site: The parcels rangejrom fully wooded to open, with prices from $49,950 to $59,950. Financing is available to all buyers. Call Thompson Land, , for more information or a tour of these lovely properties. Make the most of this opportunity. Make one of the FOXCROFT lots your own. i Thompson Land j REALTOR 195 Nassau Street o Princeton, NJ Luxury Contemporary Townhouses in a parklike setting II. Upper Level BASEMENT llftol SPACE/ BEDROOM] A sure sign that you've made it to the top. The Gentry's entry gate. It tells the world that you've arrived...at a life of privilege and well-earned satisfactions...in a setting of great character and charm. The Gentry at Princeton Meadows. A community of quiet dignity and exclusivity. Homes inspired by traditions of sophisticated, living and gracious hospitality luxuriant with dramatic features such as quarry tile foyers, fireplaces of brick and stone, handsomely crafted oak stair rails and crown mouldings, and lavish country kitchens. An environment of greens and fairways, rolling meadows and streams. With endless possibilities for peaceful relaxation, active recreation, social pleasures, cultural pursuits. In a community that may well be the most desirable you'll find anywhere between New York and Philadelphia. This is your entree... to a future as bright and distinctive as any you've ever imagined. And you needn't wait another day to find it. Take Route 1 north or south towards Princeton to Plainsboro Road. East on Plainsboro Road and follow signs to The Gentry. From NJ. Turnpike Exit 8-A, turn right to Route 130 South and follow signs to The Gentry. Open every day from 10 to 5. Telephone: (609) Ground Level Lower Level 13%% mortgage money available for 3 years Spacious, beautifully appointed 4 and 5-bedroom colonial homes with private swim and racquet club. Adjoining the Princeton Meadows Country Club and 18-hole - championship golf course. From $146,900 to $153,900. Unusually attractive mortgage financing. $155,000. to $169,000. Old Orchard Lane at Mount Lucas Road homes open for inspection 6»92i 1050 R EAL ESTATE 4 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY INP*)

49 HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE Week of Dccaabcr B toshara ROOMMATE am tar in occyncy. $175 2 b#dkfooms«off* Rich M»-5a7-M19 tfltf MALE HOUSEMATE S181 c Harriaon St. 8004S4-727S TRENTON MALE Nonstnofcar ahara roomy wtth 4 other independent adwhs. large sunny '«ri room aa*«houae pn- U M race*/ lor $175 um Of ROOMMATE NEEDED to 13 br apt Camar of Prtrv SitOnno tadanaat. ar 7pnv ROOMMATE WANTED c*tag tantafa on*. 2 uml Cal 6O04EM-712& tactean Hnr tm Matt, Pub mnltmmtmn Apts./Houses to Share LAWRENCEVILLE 2 Aimataaaakipar- OZ99 NON-SMOKER Wartad to wwn 2 bsdnn FOB Run spt. SZ07S0 * um. Cat in AM HLLS80RO Oaan torn to rant turn apt. w-'uma "p d. Days M800 RELIABLE FEMALE aajraad ID ahara nawhouaan country wribtin tnort commultiq o» uoywawmn. rianwio^ ton. Prtnoaton A Trwmon Cal PROFESSOR. MHa rrid- 30*a aaaks apt or houaa to PTon aim PRINCETON MF nonsmokar ***/ 2 BR w/frpi naar PU S200 inct haat Tan ^770 day* SQUARE FEET Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent Rooms for, Rent» MOTEL BOOMS wahcotortv - * *» * '"*>' *»* control. panawnp. w» cpt M»9M«o«n/Wlndaor VM. WtCSLY Furniahad Spaotaua Room in Qj**4tt country Ml* ing raaaieinatila, b«chan pitvti6qm» ckmmi to Prtnoslon. mquir* aft. 6pm M-F 201- FREE ROOM & BATH 1 bkxk tnom Unwaraiy & Otoir Collag«. In axchanga lor occaaaional cara of my 9 yaar oht Cal ^327 tor fcv FRONT ROOM 2 blocks <rom Nassau SL KUchan pnvilagas or RO0M ItfnUhadcottaQa «M«I pnvaia bam. UHWas k>dudad. 1 parson only. No kttchan. Waakty or monthly rsntal. Avail, immadiataty STORY OFFICE BUILDING Chambers Street Area Trenton. New Jersey An outstanding development/investment opportunity. One block (rom St. Francis Hospital. Fully air conditioned with automatic elevator. Adjacent sq. ft. paved and fenced parking lot included. For sale or lease. 28 Wast State Straat. Tranton. NJ (609) ROOMWMITCHENPWV.In lo«aly flvaa badroom Townhouaa (10 ml from Prtnoatorv 10 ml Irore Naw Brur aeh). laundry tectttiaa. partdng. woman praiarrao. NO pas. Mova in Now. S180 par morth. (201) EAST WMDSOR - Lovaty room. pvl babx kftcrtan prt- ' lamaja. Si85/mo. Know someone who's a feature? Call the editor. NICELY FURNISHED lama room wntiigmmx and eo»a21-ea42 aft. 5 prn. LAMTCRTVMXE - EDagant furnished room wtth pfivsto OBWI «I nno vicconsn nomo. $ OPEN HOUSE 12/13/81 SUNDAY 1-4 PRIVATE ROOM share bath. Female* non-smoker, $i50/mo + security. West Windsor ROOM & SEMI- EFFICIENCIES at weekty rate. Princeton Manor Motel, Monmouth Jet US Hwy #1. 9J7 BEAR TAVERN ROAD: One of our finest listings, this California style "U" shaped Rancher is for the Purchaser with discriminating taste. Nice features include large living room with sliding doors to a private cozy porch. Formal dining room with sliding doors to a Courtyard in center of "U". Modem kitchen, dishwasher, double wall oven, and decorative brick wall. Fireplace in Master Bedroom and full bath. Two additional bedrooms on first floor. Professionally landscaped! AJOy^AJMJLV^AJHTOj^TJjSTfc. DWECTION8: From Upper Ferry Rd. r Bear Tavern Rd., take Bear Tavern north to # 967; approximately 3 miles, 4th house on left past the Gulf Station. Jan Eilers will show you around. INA I. CMITH ULTIPIE LTsTING I#ERV!CE REALTORS MEMBER MIS LARGE SUNNY ROOM private home. Professional ganuaman. Non-smoker, references and security FURNISHED ROOM for rent in Hkjhtstown, gentteman preferred, references required. Cal bet 830 & 950 a-m or aft 7 p.m ENORMOUS, CHARMING. Unfurnished Room in Princeton home in secluded, park-*e setting; private bath, laundry facilities, kitchen arrangements; walking distance to Seminary, University, Institute, parks, downtown. No smoking, no pets, quiet single person only. $250/mo. Utilities ind Milter 13 3/4% *FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER of this NEW 3 bedroom Ranch in Montgomery Twp. OPEN TOR INSPECTION on SUN- DAY from 1-4 PM. 'Subject to change without notice. DIRECTIONS: Rte. 206 to West on Dutchtown- Harlingen Rd. (by church), right on Holly Dr., right on Heather Lane, right on Johnson Dr., Sign... $114, % MORTGAGE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER of this 4 bedroom raised ranch in Sourland Mountain area of Montgomery Twp. on an acre plus lot. Reduced to SS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES HARUNGEN 2-Bedroom older home on approximately 2 acres. Zoned Highway commercial $125,000. BELLE MEAD - former Post Office on Rte $165,000. Also available for rent HOPEWELL BORO Area 15 rnkis to Princeton, large beautiful fumjshedroom, private bath & shower, kitchen privileges, private entrance. $225/mo. inclg utils. Also avail, furnished room. $165/ mo indg utils, kitchen privileges. Located on small farm in country setting. Bams & pastures avail BIG BEDROOM nicely fur- *\ nished, share bath, less than ' a rnbe from town * * FURNISHED ROOM non- " smoking female, kitchen. I near Princeton, includes util., $ * Recycle Agency LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD IN MONTGOMERY TWP. This 4+ bedroom. 2Vi bath Split Colonial is on an acre plus lot with plenty of trees for privacy. There's a nice family room for relaxing and t.v. viewing plus a finished room that can be used as an office $118,900. CUSTOM BRICK-FRONT RANCH APPEALING AREA OF MONTGOMERY TWP. In-ground pool, screened porch, 2 fireplaces, 2-car attached garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpeting, much more. $124,900. LAND -- LAND -- LAND MONTGOMERY TWP Acres, heavily wooded, valid perc/soil test. Approved septic design:... $46,000. DUTCHTOWN-Z1ON ROAD Acres; wooded/stream across rear. Survey/house plans available $29,900. Village Shopper Plaza RL206&518 Montgomery Twp., N.J WEIDELREAL ESTATE, INC. TWELVE LOCATIONS NEW JERSEY PENNSYLVANIA Ire* immgn) * COBOVM T»»C-*»*' ten t h **<v* F**n me «*«> COM* aru**«i to rttfteiffln imffm»*««mm!» 9«.*»«j aimf «M wr«mf *» Cm tm*» "sen mt* tgixt me aaaatwix* ttt* 3*KI m*» iarfli * tomt tm mte maon tiujm CM trspiokm numtnotowbwr'. OOOIKt IM IN* UN to441pjl mcmnubo PtMCERM - Uflan^M on a t**,uu> MtM 11 tat M DW bom Iwtum fadd ttoat t«(0t>cr» kiuf room md l*»t? room, a hrck tarbecne m Wc«w«wd wto vibntwbcdnaonawidjmtiledbith? - IflOTHU TEMPTING BUT in choree Hamilton Square location WeM maintained and kxin ly cared for this perfect family home oilers lutchen with no-»u flooc Ijmil) room. 3 BRs. IS baths and enclosfd porch Mt this plus realistic askinf price of SC PROFILE OF A CHAMPION MARYANN RANSON-DRIVER A dedicated broker-sales associate lor over 7 years. Again qualifying loi the 1981 Millionaires' Award; Maryann. a lifelong local resident, is highly regarded by her clients for her diligent efforts to service them in their housing needs, both in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. She is also noted for her untiring efforts in marketing hei listings. Maryann attributes her success to her ability to understand a then: s needs, a thorough knowledge of financing and her extensive knowledge of the area she services. 20S ts O t«ro*d TOM bates KLnlp 1TF <«km«(. l«v 4rt>»ffla it isacticujr IOMC S1IUM. -UTUmrjl MCOtUMT hut a bttle ftm n HI IkJt s wtdtd to MM 4 Dnfrosm 24 barb Cokwul m one o«l*wt*cn«e s most pmstfmn tren It's *ot sftw one can prqect (our m i*ce aad STIU. p*r 'ess tkaa my other homexitkearea «CTMOW (SMS*. ornts timrfd DUKTOR: 70S to VandefVeei (across from Rider CoDe(e)?M left is Tax Oaks Tow hostess Carol Trtdttrt BEST BUT in Warren Park Estates This four bedroom 14 bath Colonial offers the powinf family an opportunity to own a home m a desirable family neighborhood. Priced under market value, but needs some freshening and painting. - Offered at a <ery realrstic $10,500. A GIFT Of TIME! You won't want to overlook this line investment here in Hopewell Township. 2+ acres make up a great setting! Nestled perfectly with a background of woods for privacy is this charming old colonial that offers a little old and a little new. blended together in excellent taste throughout the 8 rooms and 2 baths with 4 bedrooms, living room with plush carpeting, custom draperies and a huge picture window to enioy the setting. See it now at $99,900. HOPEHEU. TOWNSHIP - 5 BEDROOMS - POOL Very lovely and spotless cedar sided Cape Cod. 8 rooms. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, gas heat, central air condition and a top quality ihground pool, full basement and 2-car garage. Reduced to $87,900. with attractive owner financing, if qualified. THE PICTURE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beautiful home perfect for professional office, clinic or private home. Corner of Overbrook and West State Street Has every imaginable convenience - 13 rooms 4 full baths 2 powder rooms and much more In perfect condition and could never be duplicated at today s prices. Room for parking area in rear. Must be seen to be appreciated! Asking $125,000. LONGACRES OF.UWRENCEVILLE Slep into the serenity of Ungacres and enioy something unique in this impressive contemporary ranch 5 bedrooms plus a 13' x 20' living room with soaring brick fireplace The spectacular tree-lined property is Ueaihtakingly beautiful jtl year round. Offered for $198,000. fengact mt «*» saa«a Aoor <s K. IngM mt cbfti'i' Tfercv bc#qbx>& Ccr n f«>i>«tf aaieume wts ft» tatcuct rutaa «tdtf to 'n«a MC : w It *MMM m ««wd am ( M NASSAU ST.. PRINCETON CaU SUHSSLML ma USTtO M UMmxnUL YOB» Ue tbe-bome and fm 1 low me fan)' A brick tad frame spbt orional orferini 3 beoraons 2h barbs tamrir room, stoae hrepiice M km* room toatat OUMOI room. Fiwsbed btsemeat. aad ocatral ta Tbe lot <s tarte treed aad pnote Can SK-1000 toan ancxwtmeim tjlm MKCnOaS: 206 Sontb post Rider CoBece r<cm «a Brcartcf left on DreiH to oar %** Tow hostess - Bern*/ Habscber CtlHStfKaSLWJM. 4 Famaj aaak Lac* apt b«s 2 bedrooms. 1 ceramic batti. fam( >oom tmf webea aad its o n prate Come aad aspect tbeeaaersapartmeat aad tbepooadi II food bbt t» see *U 4 apwtawats. pinsc can SK-1000 tomate par peno aopomtmiiit Mappraned" MBnOBS: So. «BI MMU, n M oa Sprace. boase oe rs^t Tear baa Brace Hatackei 2681 MAIN ST. LAWRENCEVILLE. N.J. 609^ A M M TWO. BE rtouo TO OHM. Recently painted inside aad out. this 4 Bedroom Cotomal has been meticulously kept. Featuring no-wai entry foyer and lutchen flooring, custom cabinets in eitnn kitchen, paneled family room with sliding glass doors to screened-in porch, flagstone patio with gas grill aad light plus wall-to-wall in Imng room and dining room this HEWIT REDUCED home is a must to be seen at style 2-story home in Princeton Collection, offered at below aew model cost. 4 Bedrooms off second floor balcony, room sued recepmn gallery, raised family room with full brick wal fireplace country kitchen with double ovta Call tor your pmate showing* SU4.M8. ROUTE 130. EAST WINDSOR Call A REAL "AIINER AT 13% INTEREST Again we are out to deflate interest rates and offer you choice properties, come see this outstanding stone and frame ranch with 3 large bedrooms, a 24' living room with fireplace. 11' > 13' formal dining room and a basement finished to perfection, family room with stone fireplace and bar. Don't miss it at $89,900. HOPENELLTOiniSHIP Near the historic Washington Crossing Park on 1.29 acres with many mature trees and shrubs, plus a perfect spot for a garden, very homey S rooms. Ih baths. 2-car detached garage plus a carport - an ideal home for a young family. $CMM. ROUTE 31 PENNINGTON, N.J Call WEIDEL...6 decades of quality service A HOME FOR LIVING IN MOUNTAINVIEW If comfort and location are what you wish your new home to have, look this over! Convenient to everything and yet very private. Spacious rooms and beautiful rear deck Spend summer vacations at home in your own pool and winter snuggled near your fireplace. Offered at $102,000: WINTER WONDERLAND This cape cod is set on one of the most magnificent >c we've ever seen, truly a picture postcatd of a- "Winte; Wonderland". Don't wait to see this 3 bedroom house, the relocated owner would like to have you make an offer so you can put your feet up and warm yourself by the fireplace and enjoy the winter in cozy comfort. $78,900. WEIDEL Real Estate Inc. at the Airport Mercer Co. Passenger Terminal ' 60M

50 HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE 22-B Week of December 9-12,1981 WEIDEL REAL ESTATE, Inc f»* fera «t t*tkkt * *Omm toms preit, as pctart «a > «M( tnrtacd ttctc tw VHJSM. Vtt xanatinvldbe tataxm ma^trattar <««Kar ill) cwm Cope Ca< «( I fcvir atfwas tf «t»e hnt Karl dtrj nodcra Meat* mi taa* *M««a kr MM. a* Ott art o m uaet ckvouig Dacck Catasui < ** * team* 3 M atfto,» wt>*» *»*«twawrttaruzsjm. ; monattt W «d J tea 4ajh*f i m u l K rjncfee»i!s.w.^.'-o * fe<f? r«*n IS Uh i t*aae>»v, «2tit Htltar*»<f» to«*ci CJfrorti w*ca<rt kwaf room *!!> t» SN.S IK OmiMCE KIWIGOOD 1MB CttJU? m.«an* ->.»»jf«: «M stvx t* t* **? ' * ** S1H.MIL M«CMsngaKM - Homcu imtsmr 41 ( * j led irt fa!* scran n REALTORS A* Better rmhonm \ and Gardens MOITOAGi AVAHABUI HBNCITOM AD- - Brand rww archiukt dnigneg Colonial. a. There's Teres * 2665sq.ftoffivingspK8.4tMdroorra.2H baths, and a bmrmnt. Special features include hardwood floors, (replace in the family room, sliding glass doors from the family loom and kitchen to the deck. Stained wood trim throughout, custom wood cabinets, and Thermopane * sm.wo. CUSTOMCONTEMPOtAKV tobebuirtonaoneacrelot *\ dssvabte Montgomery Twp. This exclusive Better Homes b Gardens "Medallion" plan includes 1513 sq. ft. of hying space. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, vaulted Great Room with Ivepiace. Roughswan wood siding, and lull basement Burider would consider other plans for this lot sns.ooo. YOU CAN «*OVE»OHT IN to this spacious 4 bedroom. 2'> bath center had colonial in Lawrence Township. Extras include central an. full basement, oversized 2 car garage, and nice prrvsrte lot. $93, *. MOKTCAGE AVAUABlEt This charming home features a Cathedral Cetkng and dark stained hardwood ttoor m the living room. Vermont barn board paneling and new wad lo wall carpeting m the family room. There are 3 bedrooms. ^"^ baths, central air and a profetoonaify landscaped lot. and best of ah. this house is <n mnt condition $*4,500. Apts. for Rent Apis, for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent j W«have a wkto astectton! Affordable 5 room, $325, children and pots lino, al appbriinfiwi/ftfftras; Alw4 room, chtd fine, just $275. hmt paid; studio apiiiiiem. wal to wab, very modern, just S235: many otters, call Ads subject to availability. Locators - MJtS. Man* era S7S (609) APT FOR RENT Princeton Twp. Walk to shopping, bus to Palmer Sq. or NYC. Offstreet pkg, private entrance. Entry, liv. rm. w/cathedral ceibng. full kitchen. 1 bdrm & bath. All utilities included. Dec. occupancy, $460/ month. Ready to be shown Dec 2. Call after 4pm sq. ft. - 2 ACRES n ZONED HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL Hamilton Township Mercer County. New Jersey Strategically located two-acre tract on Nottingham Way (Rt. 33) near interchange of Improved with buildings formerly used for building materials and lumber supply company. Fully fenced lot. For Sale. 28 West State Street. Trenton. NJ (609) OFFICE SPACE RESEARCH PARK 1101 State Road, Princeton, NJ. S4.00 per square foot net, net areas up to 30,000 square feet square feet in Park Occupied by approx. 50 Tenants Princeton Mail'iiz Address and 1'iwne J \umber CALL: Research Park MERCERV1LLE excellent location, 1 bdrm, Dv. rm, eat* in kitchen & bath with extra room for storage or den. $310 incts heat avail. Jan. 1. J.T. Boyer Realty, Realtor CONDO Spacious 4 rooms w/fp., off 1-95, Yardtey, PA. Lease & ret Free screening and counseling, you choose taoants at no fee, free credit replntprovided for your convenience, call the professionals for further details. Locators - M.R.S. Members (609) HAMILTON TWP Woodmere Apts. Hughes Drive. 1 & 2 bedrooms, some/den (609) AUTHENTIC LOG HOMES' SENSIBLY DESIGNED ENERGY EFFICIENT QUALITY CONSTRUCTION UNIQUE CHARM Call For An Appointment to View a Model Home Today IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY VILLAGE MILL Condominium Group in downtown LAWRENCEVILLE,NJ. offered by TRANSFERRED OWNERS your choice either of 2 dynamic end units PRICED IN THE $60's Luxurious MINT CONDITION 1 Bedroom models-one with FIREPLACE AND THE OTHER WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Each design features a Living Room, Dining Area; Kitchenette, Laundry and Bath. Included are Wall to Wall carpeting, drapes. 6 appliances. FINANCING available for QUALIFIED BUYERS. Suydam Realty 159 Pennington-Harbourton Rd. Pennington, N. J. ^_ irllmc M*w*Ct MLS Eleanor S. Suydam, Broker ONE OR TWO Bedroom Apt with kitchen & dining area. Located at 15 Olden St. the center of Princeton Boro. Avail, on or about Jan 1st. asking rental $465 excluding all utils or LAWRENCEVILLE 1 Bdrm Apts & 2 Bdrm Townhouses when available. Sturwood Hamlet (609) 896- ; Tired of Complexes? We have a method of finding vacancies quickly and efficiently, with the best results. Our service extends throughout New Jersey, with seven offices to serve you. Call the professionals about your rental needs Your only convenience when moving! Locators M.R.S. Members $75 (609) BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS townhouse in a country setting. 2 & 3 BR's avail. Rentals start from $395. Call PRINCETON BORO John Witherspoon area, 2 room, bath efficiency, $ rooms, bath, $350. Tele- ~ phone or MONTGOMERY 3 bed- -room apt. living room, kitchen, 2-family house. $400/mo. Karns Real Estate Monmouth Jet Affordable elegance! Spacious 6 room duplex, in one of the most desireable neighborhoods. -Children and pets are welcome, and will enjoy the large fenced yard, which has several mature shade trees. The duplex features a Florida room, a cozy & quiet den, and has been completely redecorated. All for $300, this won't last long! Ads subject to availability. Locators - M.R.S. Members $75 (609) LUXURIOUS 3 bedroom condos in grsater Princeton- Windsor area for rent with option to buy or sale. Loaded with all amenities, pool, tennis dub , 9am to 5pm or eves. M WSHOGHS till BBCf MH~. -in tt»<. BIB < > - : «ca* e* -.j»ifr»et.ci» ca tl» v.e -3 Route 31 Pennington max) 14% MOVTQAGC AVAILABLE! NORTH BRUNSWICK - you must se*. the inside to appreciate the value of this Bach to Front spbt full ol surprises. There is a dramatic, cathedral ceiling m the living room and newly decorated lutchen. lour bedrooms, a 23 * 13 paneled famtry room, 1 h newly decorated baths, a fenced rear yard with patio and trees tor privacy. $7*.00Q. 8 Chambers Street, Princeton Telephone (609) J CARNEGIE REALTORS Princeton Circle at Rt. # i loch omc* /< indap*nd*nriy ownmd and operated. SCS AGENCY REALTORS South Main & Mercer St. Hightstown Each ohlc* It Indapmndtnily owned and operated Town & Country Specialists Since 1915 WEIDEL REALTORS * e e"» ee eeee** e eeeee I I Call 1'arkrts Classifieds Pi n«'\\spaf>ers - I low price LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN HOUSES A distinctive community is being built in a picturesque setting of LawTenceviile From $74,900. Moetc;,K5f*s Available to Qualified Buyers THE VILLAGE You* Town Hows* featuies 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room and dining room, kitchen with Hotpoint appliances, wad to wall carpeting, full basement, professionally landscaped lots plus ENERGY SAVING PACKAGE Including heat pump, central air. The VILLAGE is ideafty located in the hub of the cultural and educational areas of the Garden State Commuting rs made s»mpie by easy access to Rtes and 206. Come and fee THE VILLAGE and en/ey o torouy new living nwronm.nf. Soles Office) Open Doily: 11-6:30 Weekends: 11-5:30 OatfCTIONS: from Rte. 1 «R*e. %U west 3 mi. on, riflm. ftmm Rl*. 1M «Rl*. $4* M D I ml. en rlflrt. rna t-9% m H«to Rw. 3M nortli to Rto. $44 wa«t 1 Cac*. To«n House constructed of quafcty mmanals and backed by HOW. ivnenca'snew L Equal Houang Opporturary Richlicu CONSTRUCTION COMPANY nmtumrum A JiWa OF A COLONIAL - Immaculate and Ready for You. Private Yard with Large Patio - Mature Plantings. FULLY INSULATED. Walk to Schools. Owner will assist Financing for Qualified Buyer. $ 141,900. CLASSIC PtINCfTON HOME - 5/6 Bedrooms - 5 Baths - Situated on Quiet Street - In-Town - Charming Well-Maintained Older Home, Patio, Private Fenced Yard STOCKTON 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Colonial Fireplace - Screened Porch - 2-Car Garage. S7TW0. PMNCETON JUNCTION - Walk to Station from Cozy Two Bedroom Ranch - Fun Basement garage. HOUSE EASY TO EXPAND. Owner ww Hold Mortgage for Qualified Buyer. * $70,000. PRINCETON Beautifully Renovated Ranch within walking distance of everything. Fireplace, Basement. Immediate Occupancy. $94,500. CUSTOM STONE t MIAMI RANCH 3 Bedrooms. Fireplace, Lovely Yard. Conveniently located on Hamilton Avenue. $140,000. KOMINSVIltl Spectacular Ranch near Golf Club. SMf.fOO. WIST WINDSOR Grovers Mill - 3 Bedroom Ranch on Beautiful Large Lot. Beamed Ce*ng. Fireplace. SS4.S00. Famly Room. Carpeted. Appiances. $730. mo. HICKORY ACRES 4 BR split. ASSUMABLE! 4 BR split in Hickory Acres. 6% on Bal. Approx. $308 per mo. Avail, to qual. buyer. REDUCED $94,000. RUSTIC SECLUSION 3 BR Stone Contemporary, huge family room, 2 Stone fireplaces, spiral staircase, inground pool, stream on approx. 2'A acres of privacy. $124,900. ELLISDALE 3 Bedroom home. featuring fireplace in Living Room,. Dining Room, all electric modern kitchen. Rural location. $76,500. AFFORDABLE Two story. 3 bedroom home in Hightstown. New roof, alum, siding. Convenient location. $51,500. JUST STARTING OUT? Let us show you this 2 BR semi in Yardville. 1 'A baths, large eat-in kitchen. Ideal beginning home. $25,000. CENTER HALL COLONIAL desirable Peddie School area - Large LR with fireplace. 3 + B R, lots of original charm. Call Today. $.112,000. CRANBURY MANOR 4 bedroom Colonial on beautifully landscaped lot. Lovely family room off kitchen. Immaculate home. $78,000. DESIRABLE YORKSHIRE DR. - 3 BR ranch with formal dining room and spacious family room. Attractive financing avail, to qual. buyer, $86,000. IN THE VILLAGE OF WINDSOR 4 bedroom. 2 story older home. Modern kitchen, den, lovely fenced yard. $66,900. QUEEN ANNE VICTORIAN on desirable S. Main St. 5 large bedrooms, formal dining room, lovely stone fireplace, former professional residence. OWNER FINANCING AVAIL TO QUALIFIED BUYER. $125,000. DESIRABLE TWIN RIVERS v ' 3 BR. DET. - Move-in Condition. Assumption to qua). buye\ $79,000. END UNIT - 3 BR Split - 7% assum. to qual. buyer $71 /»00. Call for details about our condos. 2,3 Er 4 BR townhouses. Millstone Twp. 3 BR BiLevel. Under Construction. $650. me. Millstone Twp.-4 BR Col. $700. mo. BUSINESS FOR SALE - yarn shop, including inventory, with dry cleaning service. $15,000. LOT - HopeweH Twp. Opposite HopeweU Valley Golf Course ac. $35,000.

51 HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE (ofdteaabcr i 23-B Apis, for Rent Apis, for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent ONE BEDROOM knury MarindLAI rtmkm.3m of Prtnctow «LMMKNCEVUJE ONEATWOBB) ROOM LUXURY APTS. FOftRBTT Camrat m. &bafcoraat g 1 > 2 bto- OMK* optfl lion thru Fn. loam-oopm. Sat 12-4 WMOSOR REGEMCY ARTS *12964 PMICcTON MMdowi Sub" tot tudto apt currently paying S3&&. A M I. Invnad. Furnftaneo' oc unfumiatiad MI «pm cat aoe TVWN fwewsapts Sm-' hmatiars, carpaano, haat & not wamr railom. OUm Boation OM? sfioppinq caniar, bank, transportation, ate. Ona rrtto tan NJ Turnpaa. AITarinRwmlanntfi courts. pooh) andracraaionindudad In rant Saa manaoar. Apt B- 1. Abbinoton Or., Mon-Fri, Sat BEDROOM APT. Quarry SL. Prlnoatan. S47SAna UBL by *nant Sacurtty 1 -V* mo. 1 yr. IMM. Cal THE CALURY of HOMES I 12% PWAMCM6* AVMJLABLE on new homes to be built on wooded lots, waft to trains and sch< tois in West Windsor. Bring your wish Matt and we wil help you design the house of your dreams. Models avatabte to be seen. Phone our office for information and brochures. Prices start at *17Q,MQ. -*20»,000. We have a Smited number of mortgages available at 12% for 3 years with 45% down. No points. 3 ROOMS ft Bati wftaal Airy, bright, conrfortam*. oouihiy Hwig tn raatoncai Colonial haa. large tree*. M manlalnad, prtva cy. OonvanlanltoLawranot- apt tor aingia or marriad oota*a. No pate, non- mokara. Letsa ft rafarancaa. S34QVmo Wortteat)Pk> knaqua 3 bedroom, naw al convenience*, all eppllences/modern extras. Many ottera, cal about your needs! Ads subject to availability, Locator* MJL8.MambarsS7S(609) DARIEN AT NEW HOPE Ltd. Village 2. 1 bedroom apanmarm $330 par month; 2 badroonvdan townhouaes SS2S par monti. Plus eiectric VILLAGE EAST APTS Studios, 1 & 2 bedrooms. Central air. dishwasher, CarpOTnQ, n M I & IKK WWW inducted- Beat location near shopping canter, banks, transportation we. one mto east of NJ. Tptc. Al Twin Rivers recreation faculties included In rent See Manager Apt. J-13. Abbington Dr. Mon-Fri, 8 to 4 Sat 8-12N APT. TWO MILE NORTH of Quaker Bridge MaL $285 ind. umwas » End your search) This lovely 3 bedroom duplex can be yours for just $400. Near schools and shopping, «*h a spacious country kttchen with birch cabinets, wal to wall carpeting, pannelling, and much morel CaH today) Ads subjecttoavailability, Locators M.R.S. Memban $75 (609) NEW HOPE. PA. (Bucks County) Small 1st R. apt w/ watod patio a few blocks to town. LivRm/BdRm/Tile Shower/Mod. ML $325. inc. heat + lease & security - ideal for single person appreciating private, artiswc surrounoings in an old carriage house converted Into 6 units for young professionals. Employment record important Mr. Curtis WNA LUXURY CONDO IN YARDLEY FREE AND CLEAR IN JUST FIVE YEARS Right now, save over $ 100,000 in interest versus traditional 30-year mortgages with Granor-Price Home's incredible low interest financing plan. Find out how you can own a luxurious condo outright in just 5 years. Call or come out today for all the details! (215) or , call collect. Daily 12-5PM South tonewtown Exit. Bear right and take 332 West to Stony Hill Rd. (Mi mi. 1st traffic tight). Go left on Stony Hill Rd. about I mile, go past Yardley-Langhorne Rd. (traffic light) to Cardinal Drive. Turn right to samples ('A mile). < (J I"""""""" 1 " PENCIL THIS DOWN! coll for Pocket display ads. I Constitution Hill The Ease of Unburdened Living Settle here on the celebrated Morgan estate, 47 acres of natural beauty in the midst of Princeton. Artfully clustered individual houses surround the mansion offering the ease of condominium living. A full time staff offers meticulous maintenance of your landscaping and residence (Sunny growing space provided for ambitious gardeners). The houses are prewired with burglar and fire alarm systems and on premises security affords your property protection in your absence. Your personal touch will individualize the 1, 2 or i hedroom homes designed to echo the graceful architecture of the Morgan mansion and offering contemporary' conveniences and energy efficiencies SQUARE FEET PRIME INDUSTRIAL AND OFFiCE SPACE East State Street Extension Hamilton Township Located in prime industriar district on East State Street Extension. 25,000 sq. ft. with 17-foot clear ceiling height and 5,000 sq. ft. of office space on two levels. For sale or lease. J28 West State Street, Trenton. NJ (600) ] Priced from $268,000 to $340,000. Sales office open every day 10-5 or by appointment. Broker Cooperation Innovative Financing IWdalclWl ''. Princclon. New Jrncv Constitution Hill (609) Collins Development Corporation SUV M PIUNCETON JUNCTION. Gracious 5/6 2J4 bath colonial reduced to bejow-marvet value. Large family room with fireplace, central air. a 19 x 42* Anthony pool and waftvig csstanob to the train station. PLUS owner financing as 12 %% 5 year bafloon of up to $75,000. to qualified buyers. Now 1146,000. NEW LISTINGS HOMES for the HOL PRESENTING A SAMPLE OF SELECTIONS 1 1 IJ 13 DECORATIONS are the focal points of this beautiful 4 bedroom. 2 bath colonial in East Windsor. In addition to fving room, formal dwiing room, eet-in kitchen with a no-wax floor and serf cleaning oven and laundry room, there is a famtty room with fireplace, ceramic tie foyer, fui beeutifuoy finished basement, central air conditioning, fenced in yard, plush wall to wall carpeting. custom drapes, bands and shades. All located on a quiet cul-de-sac in a lovefyfarnay neighborhood. $17,000. QUET LOCATION M A DESIRABLE FAMILY NEIGH- BORHOOD Our newest fisting is lovely and spacious and includes 4 bedrooms. 2% baths. Irving room. 19" dining room, 26' family room with fireplace, basement. 2 car garage, central air, professional landscaping, gorgeous carpeting and best of all a large redwood deck with built-in seats. A reasonable buy on a private cul-de-sac in East Windsor. M4J00. HAVE IT YOUR W A Y! Rent $800/month or rent with option to buy. Owner waihom large mortgage as 12% for 5 years on the spacious 4 bedroom. 2% bath home on a wooded lot in West Windsor featuring dark stained hardwood floors and woodwork, raised hearth fireplace, fui basement. 2 car garage plus much more. Asking #150,900. PACKXJSNBS AND QUALITY This extra special home in Sherbroofce Estates. West Windsor offers ail this and more. If s location enables you to walk to the train, shopping and schools. 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, large formal living and dining rooms, paneled famfly room with fireplace and extra large eat-in kitchen offers you super Irving space. Ifs quality built and offers tra features. Only $141,000. iye> OF A UNO ON THE MARKET W PMNCETON JUNC- TION. Wei cared for 4/5 bedroom. 2% bath colonial split with beautiful landscaping located in desirable Sherbrooke Estates. Walk to train, shops, school. This home is perfect for a mother-daughter situation, with if s private upstairs master bedroom suite. Large living room with fireplace, famty room, sewing room and much more. 137,000. ATTENTION MVESTOftS - A good-sized assumabie mortgage plus a second from the owner at low interest rates make this 2 t in East Windsor a very good buy. CaH us today for hmparticulars. PMNCOOII IVY EAST-This spaoous 4 bedroom. 2V> bath home in Wast Windsor is being offered for your inspection. You'U be I with the care this home has had. It offers move-in corv t locauofieiuj nwny einfws. only DlENER ASSOOAm.MC REALTORS JUST LISTED EXECUTIVFS DREAM Immaculate 4 B/R. 2- % Bath French Colonial on a spacious corner in Lawrence. Many outstanding features. $ 167,000. PRINCETON CHARMING 4 B/R home just minutes from town, bus and Lake Carnegie. Lg. Fam. Rm. opening onto magnificent yard! $149,900. RIVERSIDE BEAUTY on cul-de-sac street. 5 B/R's, 2V, baths, L/R w/ftreplace, D/R, Fam. Rm., full basement, gas heat. $187,500. SPACIOUS CALIFORNIA RANCH w/huge finished rec room, 3 B/R's, sep. Fam. Rm.; 2 fireplaces, 36 ft. redwood deck & patio. $198,500. MAIN HOUSE PLUS CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 sty. w/4 B/R's, 1 % baths; and carriage house with 2 rental units and 2 car garage. $215,000. PROSPECT AVE. 4 B/R Colonial on corner lot, L/R. D/R, Fam. Rm. w/fireplace, eat-in Kitchen, full basement & 2 car garage. $189,900. IMMACULATE CAPE -with 4 B/R's, L/R, w/fireplace, lovely Quakermaid Kitchen, finished basement w/gameroom & bar and 2 car garage. Convenient location in Princeton. $ 125,000. MAKE US AN OFFER WE CANT REFUSE I RIVERSIDE RANCH needs a little TLC. 3 B/R's, 3 Baths, Sep. D/R, Fam. Rm. w/fireplace. Full fin. Basement & 2 car Garage.. WEST WINDSOR BRAND NEW COLONIAL - Lg. rooms, excellent floor plan! L/R, D/R, Fam. Rm. w/fireplace, 5 B/R's, 2 J4 baths, full basement. $145,000. FINANCING AVAILABLE at below market interest rate to qual. buyer! Beautifully decorated Col. on lovely lot. 4 B/R's, 2 '/4 baths ,900. LOT Half acre in lovely residential area. W & S. $50,000. JUST LISTED - JEWEL OF A RANCH - Almost new 4 B/R 2 Bath home on beautifully landscaped grounds in West Windsor. Convenient to schools and train. $148,500 LAWRENCE A TOUCH OF CLASS - Lovely older Colonial on treed lot. 7 B/R's, 4V4 Baths. 2 fireplaces, 6 zone GAS heat. $160,000. CONTEMPORARY on a wooded acre. Spacious L/R and D/R with beamed ceilings, 4 B/R/s, 2-Vi Baths. Extra lg. Fam. Room. $149,900. THIS ATTRACTIVE 5 B/R Colonial with lots of space and charm in our newest listing in West Windsor. Move-in condition, many extras and decorator touches throughout. $149,500. HIGHTSTOWN NEW HOMES 'on wooded lots backing up to Peddie Lake. 4 B/R's, 2 % baths, Fam. Rm., Laundry Room, full basement & Gas heat. $79, ROOM, 1 % BATH OWNER'S LIVING QTRS. & 2 excellent rental apts. plus first floor professional office. $200,000. COLONIAL W/PROF. ADD'N. - Sep. entrances, L/R, D/R, 4 B/R's, 1 % Baths, and 8 room professional add'n. $92,900. CHARMING COL. 3 B/R's, L/R, sep. D/R, modern eat-in Kitchen, full basement and 1 car garage. $58,900. WASHINGTON TWP. CUSTOM 2 story w/5 B/R's, L/R, D/R, eat-in Kitchen, Fam. Rm. w/marble fireplace & wet bar, 2 y h baths, full basement w/sauna. Owner Financing avail, to qualified buyer. % \ 79 ooo ROOSEVELT SMALL TOWN LIVING Single 2 story on J6 acre wooded lot. L/R, eat-in Kitchen, 2 B/R's, Bath, enclosed porch & garage. $51,900. RANCH with 3 B/R's, new Texture III exterior, Kitchen/Dinette combination, bath, front and rear porches and attached garage. CRANBURY $58,900. CLEARBROOK ADULT CONDOS Country Club lifestyle for youngsters 48 yrs. Er.up. Golf, swimming, tennis, etc. Many models available $72,500. to $79,500. RENTAL CLEARBROOK 2 B/R Condo in adult community. Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator and all condominium privileges included. $650. per mo. EAST WINDSOR TWIN RIVERS condo - L/R. eat-in Kitchen, 2 B/R's, 2 baths. Laundry Room, Storage Area and carport. $55,900. ATTRACTIVE HOME Lovely lot, beautiful area! Large Living Room, Dining Room overlooking L/R, Family Room w/fireplace, 4 B/R's, basement and 2 car garage. Just Listed $97,900. OUR COMPETENT STAFF CAN SHOW YOU ANY HOME IN THE AREA ADLERMAN CLICK 15 Spring St., Princeton Realtors & Insurors Since For All Area Listings Joan Alpert Dan Faccini Jane Lamberty Edyce Rosenthale Joan LoPrinzi Pbylts Levin Sarah Larach Rosary O'Neill Suki Lewin Esther Pogrebin Dorothy Kramer Mariene Horowitz Erika Voitrauer Elaine Halberstadt Murray Hardiman Edna /tons

52 HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE 24-B Week of December 9-12,1981 Leonard Van Hise Agency MEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE it* Steel*. $t office: H. fl M.t«wr,. N J. j. TWO APAmsBtT HOUK -I- COTTAGfc This dettrsbte Wast Windsor Twp. property makes a race ncome package. House has 10 rooms. 2 bams. Cottage has I ana. kjicrtsfietfr, bsdroom and batti. CUSTOM MAT I I Count bncfc tacad. S room toatms. Extra lot A must! * near Peck** Golf with many race m.soq. Idaaf startar home wiaium S- LninQ room, kitchen, large Dacfeoom and dan, Covered HASOMAKY N K B TWO FAMK.Y: Your tamry can few* eomsonabry > the 7 room apaitiiwj ««M* ranfcng out ma) QOW j room ana DSOT spsytrnsnt IO rwp win you* mortgage payments. S47.M0. < N. s TWO STOtY WITH ALUMINUM UMNGi All the comforts of a large. tr*"""* home can be had for your large' tardy in the Hightstown home pictured above. It has been completely remodeled, too. including a three zone hot water heating system. Rooms include living room, dining room, kitchen, farrary room. utsty room. 4 bedrooms, sitting room and 2H baths. Quiet neighborhood near schools. S44.4O0. ATTlACnVi DUTCH COLONIAL: Psddw School area of r4ghtstown 9 rooms. 2 fufl and 2 half baths, screened porch. A tniy lovery home. ' Sllt.OOO. MOVE-IN CONDITION: Custom butt home with many nee features. 5 rooms. 2 baths. 2 car garage. Expansion possttftie*-nice location: WJN. rflghtstown VKTOBAN: 16 rooms prassntty i d 3 apartments. 3 modem kitchens. Aluminum s^uig, comb, storms b screens for easy maintenance. Zoned for professional offices S93.Q00.* (AVAJtASU TO QUAURfD WYDD. CALL K»t SPiOFK DCTAILS. Ah««Hewn andtomdmy Call: I V M K M C I S *4«-*r>Q Werre«Ots*«*k 44a-1 ITS imrymwrrvy Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent NASSAU STREET Location nowty rajnovmsad 3 im apt w/atflc ' B* Iv mi, bedroom, new carpeting, new bathroom, kitchen, parking in rear. $S75Ano. AvaWrie Jan. IS. Cafl Weichert Realtors LAFAYETTE HOUSE Berkeley Sq. historic district. Convenient location overlooking balcony. 24 hr. doorman, ideal for professional. 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. from $355. Call for uppojntnwnt. YARDLEY BORO Spacious 1 bdrm apt w/eat-in kitchen, Hv. rm, bedrm, bath, porch & small yard. Off street parking for 1 car. $335/mo. Landtord pays all utib. Single prof, preferred. No pets MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-4 P.M. Sat 4 Sun. 1-5 P.M All Other Times Call Princeton Office New Colonial Homes andtownhouses A limited number remain in this Lawrenceville community adjoining prestigious Princeton. 4 bedroom. 2Va bath single family homes include fireplace, wall to wall carpeting and appliances. Priced from $108, bedroom Townhomes feature central air. wall to wall carpet, appliances, full car garage and family room. From $86,400. Directions: Rt 206 to lawrencevine-pennington Rd bear left on Oenow^d. Stonwood Hamlet l mile on noht Jft "3 year mortgage. 25 year payout to quawied Buyer 3 pants to be pud by buyer at time of mortgage commitment Own a luxury duplex in Yardley free and clear In only five years LAMBERTVILLE in brick Vet spacious 1 bdrm apt w/ vestibule, eat-in kitchen. Irv. rm, bdrm & bath. Residential location. Landlord pays heat & hot water. $350 + etec. & gas. Single prof, preferred. No pets BUCKS COUNTY, PA. (Newtown area), new luxury condo. $450/mo eves, wkends. ONE ROOM Efficiency Apt $235/mo. heat & water included. Available immediately HOPEWELL TWP 1 st floor apt w/bedrm. bath, kitchen, fam. rm. Irv rm w/ brick fpl, screened porch, basement & private backyard. Exc. location for commuters. $485/mo plus share utils. Avail mid Dec. Call days, eves. COUNTRY LIVING prefer couple. 2 bdrm, big kitchen, liv. rm, bath, private entrance, free parking, yard facilities. Avail. Dec. 15. $550/mo all utils incld. Call anytime PRINCETON one bedroom. $465/month including heat. Near Princeton Shopping Center. Call eves BEDROOM APT. Monmouth Jet. Liv.rm. kitchen, bathroom. Off street parking. Side yard. Kids o.k. $300 month + utils. Call aft. 5pm. TWO BEDROOM luxury apt. heat & hot water incl. All modem conveniences. 3 mi from center of Princeton. $480/mo. Avail. Sept. i Hillsborough/ Montgomery OfBc« $100 TUDOR SHOWCASE 3,300 sq. ft of living area with luxuries such as gourmet kitchen and 33' Great Room with fireplace highlight this unique Hillsborough home. $159,000. HB Find the best Restaurants» with TABLE TALK in^lflc O f f CROSSROADS Act now and save over $190,000 in interest versus conventional 30-year mortgages with Granor-Price Home's phenomena] low in- Ing plan. Find out how you can own a luxurious duplex outright in just 5 years. Call or come out today for all the details! (215) or , call colled. Daily 12-5PM. Take 1-95 Soeta to! l(wiaue-i(ttnirkt Laa«herae U.(b ~ itsnirlgkttoi i EdL Bear right and t»ke 33: West to Stony Hill Rd. loaf (VH lor OWWOA PMCC Homcxi NEW COUNTRY HOME 1.4 acres of rolling Raritan Twp. countryside enhance this new 8 room home offering brick fireplace in large family room and full insulation. $105,900. HB You are Cordially Invited to Attend Sunday, December 13, to 4 pm. Open Houses Open House Open House Open House o N FANTASTIC BUY IN PRINCETON! This gem of a house offers living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, paneled breeze-way, 2 BR's, full basement. Lovely, mature landscaping. $104,000. CHARMING PRINCETON OLDIE! Priced for restoration. Living room and dining room with wide, hand-planed board floors. Deep tot. minutes walk to Palmer Square. $56,000. REALTORS Linda Carnevate Aniuta Blanc Lois Fee Haxel Stix C t H Lenore8arah Jeanerte Leiggi Ame Hoffmann Roslynn Grmnberg Laraine LaPtaca Bender ATTRACTIVE HOME WITH SECOND FLOOR RENTAL UNIT. Quiet street in Ewing across from Trenton State College. Downstairs: 3 BR's. 2 baths, modem eat-in kitchen. Upstairs: 1 BR, 1 bath. $65,000. DUTCH COLONIAL IN PRINCETON! Center hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms + den. Garage and large lot. $84,000. LAWRENCE 4/5 BEDROOM SITUATED ON LOVELY. PRIVATE LOT ON QUIET STREET. Beautiful family room with fireplace and access toprofessionalry landscaped patio. $87,500. CHARMING TURN OF THE CENTURY HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF LAWRENCEVILLE Walk to schools, stores and public transportation. 4 bedrooms. 1 H baths. New furnace and insulation, 3 zone heating-energy efficient! $118,900. RESTORED COLONIAL CONDOMINIUM NOW REDUCED! Downtown Princeton! 2 Bedrooms, covered porch, mature trees, off street parking. Owner financing or lease purchase to qualified buyer. $125, ,500. TOWNHOUSE UVING CANT BE BEATII! For the professional with little time or desire fore everyday maintenance when there important things to do!!! We have the answer with this 4 bedroom 2tt bath East Windsor BEAUTY at $71,500. 7V4% assumable mortage available to a qualified buyer!!! DIRECTIONS: From Hightstown. take Rt. 33 to Twin Rivers, take 2nd right onto Twin Rivers Dr., turn left onto Huntington, then right onto Harbiraon Place to #149. Open House 154,900. PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING SURROUNDS - this massive "Benford Estates" colonial with 11 spacious rooms including 5 bedrooms. PLUS a 6th bedroom or office, 214 baths, family room with fireplace (gas started), central air & extras too numerous to mention SEE FOR YOURSELF! DIRECTIONS: From Princeton Jgnction. take Rt. 571 to 1st light, turn right onto Clarksville Rd., go past Maurice Hawk School to #1 Benford Drive on right. Open House $82,500. JUST TEN (MINUTES TO THE TRAIN - Immaculate Tudor Style Colonial offering 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, family room with wood burning brick fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, central air and more! JUST PAIN- TED-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. DIRECTIONS: From'Rt. 206 in Lawrence Twp., turn onto Eggerts Crossing Rd., go to the end & turn right onto Ewingville Rd., then 1st right onto Runningbrook. then left to #49. Misty Morn La. Open House SPACIOUS, WELL-MAINTAINED 5 BEDROOM HOME NOT FAR FROM LAKE CARNEGIE AND NY BUS. Lovely 3/4 acre tot, screened porch, large rooms. $ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE ON THIS BEAUTIFUL CEDAR 5 BEDROOM W1LUAMS8URG COLONIAL. Situated on magnificent 2% acre wooded lot. 2 fireplaces, many custom appointments. Princeton address. Lawrence taxes. $249,500. PRINCETON BUSINESS ZONE 4 apartment house PLUS carriage house. Other possible uses include retail sates, business or professional offices. Great investment potential. $186,000. TUDOR ON DEACON DMVE in University Heights of I lamihim. Featuring lovely sand wllto-wa*. carpeting and a corner stone patio with gaa grfl that is extra special I IIThis house has central air and much more...wrelcomet! OWCCTIOmi Quakerbridge Rd. to L onto Tafl Rd. to R. onto Deacon Drive For your viewing we have this lovely three bedroom colonial conveniently located for your family in desirable University Heights...this home is truly one of the best buys in town. Lovely property on quiet streetllll DIRECTIONS: Flock Rd. to Lions Rd. to Andree Blace to #14 in Hamilton. $140, MONTEREY DRIVE in West Windsor is a beautiful colonial located in the PRIME OF AREAS on a professionally landscaped 3/4 acre lot. You can walk to train, schools, and shopping.attractive MORTGAGE OPPORTUNITYIIIDIRECTIONS: Princeton: Hightstown Rd. to R. onto Clarksville Rd. to R. on Benford Dr. and left onto Monterey to sign.' PRINCETON LAND Baautiful2acra dad lots in Stuart Road area from... $87,500. a«7 wooded acras on Pardae Orcte. one of Princeton's finest sections $90, acre* zoned OR-2 and cluster zoning 2. OnToe research or residential. Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc. 342 Nassau Street (Comer Harrison) Princeton Park in our lot. CALL ANYTIME OPEN 7 DAYS ^Tbx CElFLazo REALTORS AND INSURORS Princeton Princeton Jet '.! Hamilton ». F^ual Housing Opportunity Sinco 1B86 Bordontown

53 HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE Week of December B Apis, for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent RJRMSHED 3 roonv4 JK. rrtto«mt conkqaf [cotortv. t radto. *» carp* at motet in Mg M i M d No iota* required. From SMQ kicking Weichert Realtors > * A RURAL SETTING New England style Cape Cod in Plsunstsoro features 3 bedrooms, 2V» baths and otherfine features. S PR-8O67. ONE «TWO BEDROOM APTS lor mmedma occupancy at Windsor Caaae. E. whtobur IWv- "will ITWTO" ton tafca57i to Old Trenton Rd. malm a ngm ffon pro* c*edk>ff»fnt left beyond a coup* hundrwl laal awn OW Trenlon Road I Partr. Lavish Iv- ggjgsr^co^lawy CONVENIENT PfUNCETON ingt TNo modem 5 mom du- ry*~.*gf t0? l> 4 ""*!*' toe totm+dm. pnv ertrpie* oflsrs upgraded Mfl to P^abaaVentrance.»» anoa,pnvba»h.$24vmolnd wgyam- *** EI n.22r ««*' u* 80M24-6W0. a pntin«f <* / carport, and much, much LAWRENCEVXE 1 & 2 CONDO 2 badrm. 2 baft. more'al He ie avaaafcei tor Bodnti. Apis. & TownhousM pool * tennis. E. Wlndaor jet S3S0. cat I ae* Ads eubjec* to avawbmy WhHa aval Jan subject lo» * ~ ' Phe Apia. (609) tors S75 (80S) Princeton Office < * DUTCH COLONIAL Four bedrooms, fireplace and 2 wood stoves make this Kingston home very comfortale. $106,500. PR MAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 Handyman specials on U acres hi East Windsor presemfy rented. BOTH FOR «7 J acres in East Windsor township and 2 houses. Asking ttkm per acre. Financing available. Handyman's special - corner property in East Windsor. Financing available to qualified buyer. Possible 6 units. *2M00. Older home on 3.48 acres in East Windsor.. MMOO. LAND FOR SALE Building lot in Millstone township. Approximate 1 acre $15, acres residential lot in East Windsor..-..' #28,000. Just listed - 5 wooded, residential^ zoned 2% acre lots in Roosevelt (near Hightstown) ideal for solar home, south sloping wooded. STARTING AT $27,900. UNFURNISHED APT. avabable Jan. 1 for 1 parson. Sacond floor of house. Sharad anlry. Must ttcedogs. S275 + utfte. Cal aft. 5 pm. EAST WINDSOR naw 2 bsdrm. condo, 2 baths, w/d, d/w, firaplc. pool & tennis courts. Avail, immed. at Windsor Mas. SeOOVmo ext PRINCETON BORO With' PRINCETON TWP 1 bdrm erspoon St 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. $425 apt. off street parking, near mass transit, $45O/mo indg. + utu or 924- utils. Prefer single, nonsmoking prof NASSAU STREET OFFICE SPACE -UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY SQ.FT. EXECUTIVE SUITE WILL DIVIDE -ELEGANTLY APPOINTED - FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED -PARKINGON PREMISES -CONVENIENT TO BANKS & RESTAURANTS $10 PER SQ. FT. NET UNFURNISHED - CALL FOR APPT. (609) or LUXURY PLUS New 3 bedroom, 3teveJContemporary, on 1 acre in West Amwell. offers a wealth of amenities. $ PR FINANCING Re-financing 2% below market rate. 2% buydown for 3/30 years with $124,000 down or tailor-made financing agreeable to both parties are some options offered to the qualified buyer of this custom Cape in Belie Mead $225,000. Pf* wooded lots with preliminary approval. Minimum 1 % acres with Princeton address. Asking $17/100 per lot. AL SUSSMAN REALTY, INC. REALTORS ' "* r t W I REAL ESTATE R/CHARDSON LAWRENCE FOCMf* MOOtl HOMf m.m0. With marry extras Large coiomii-styte home wtlti doutfe-wr tamty room plus ftnsnecf bacneni Low maintenance cadjr ettcnor won tove>y redwood deck owivtr mtsr seit LAMVSNCX COWUM^OCAXY ]» 0O0 SafuMcd on 2 5 Moociad *cm with dech on 2 **>*% to "V H (tw ternary Interior '<nmj*» stont '«ec*»ce «i dm Modern kxctoen 4 bedrooms. 2 S tuths. Lot* of gfm*, 2 itytwa NHR «nd muct\ mcr WEST WINDSOR Mil M ** OMAOA-Of-SAC *1*».WO. And done to scftoots and trie Iran, ttw mmacuiatc Sbedroom cctowt a jum wa«ng for ycx* lamly You ft* love the fti«pt»oe m M W and ttw lovrty screarwd pofth not Sprmg Owntr «w( a*aot n financing. HAMILTON FBtCEDYAK) SW.fW. And nee kjtcheo me two ot the special features <n tt*s ipacxxa spkttewe* Af tonit)*» tun jt tod» s merest rates.000. A irttrih on thanq3-pedroom 1 H bth spkl! «( on a wooded lot convenient to M i car County Coaagt and Pnncaum Jet tit.h*. p is iur KM'IQ *ot rout fam*y Graat floor plan with «xtr»-lara«imng room set apart bom the nm ol the houat Carpetmg (faltors R/CHARDSON REALTORS HOPEWELL- AJSB) HUCTH fi 17.«M. Fireplace *i the comfortable (amiy room of ths lovery low-maintanance home. Quiet dead-end street, yet near shopping. DcfcgrtrfU screened porch. Extra room for otfeeorden EWING COiONUU. «M.«M. TNs wea-mantained colonial on a spacious corner lot hat a fireplace in the Itmty room and lovery redwood deck. Futy finished basement and much more. rool AND HOCKMtOOM SIW.W0. Plus TWO fireplacesare but a few of the many features in tho custom 2-story home. This superbly-maintained 4- bedroom home ado has a futy finished basement and 2*2one air conditiorwio,. TWIN RIVERS IN EAST WINDSOR TWP. nsmootconoo m.too. Avon VSege condominium with 2 bedrooms. 2 baths and on the ground floor tor easy access. OWNER FINANCING. MOVE-IN CONDITION S4S.*M. This 3-bedroom lakeview townhouse is rust a short hop to the New York bus and has a pertjaby finished basement besides. We'd be proud to show it to you. INDUMT U«.000. Convwuont to poo) md tmnv. Thrso 2H bmfv. rma mortqatott : J balance. 7+1/2%. 22 years rem.. «368 FTT1. UftOO. Quad 1 3-bedroom townhouae with many extras. Recently painted inside and out. Washer and dryer included. $74.f«0. Immacutaw 4-badroom. 2H bath spitlevel townhouse with professionally fniahad patb and baaamam. Al fiveappliance* included. Special financing available - Caa for detaes. ASK AaOUT OUt TMOE IN/ OtMMITEED SALES PLM EAST WINDSOR PRINCETON JCT HANNLTDN SQUARE vhi,l I,.-?. EAST WINDSOR HKXOtVACKS Stt.WO. Freshly painted bmevei with carpeting throughout. Franklin stove in the family room for otuy evenings. All appliances. 3% AOtfS 4- HOUSE S Always wanted a home in the country? Then let us show you this older farmhouse. It may be just what you've been looking for. S«3.*00. In the Bving and expanded family room of this 4 bedroom 2H bath colonial in Cranbury Manor. Large private lot with many trees. Screened porch. SKOtOOMS $I02.*00. Plus tots of extra room. Fully finished basement playroom and office, first floor laundry room PLUS 16'x32" inground pool and fenced yard. HIGHTSTOWN LLJ1 ft tnjsm. Comfortabte bmevel with 4 bedrooms and 2 fua" baths. The lot has plenty of room for a garden next spring, first floor famey I EXCEPTIONAL VALUE in desirable area of East Windsor, hhis immaculate 4 bedroom, Vh bath Colonial with all I amenities is ready for immediate occupancy. $98,500. CONVENIENT COLONIAL in Princeton Junction with 4 I bedrooms, fireplace and fenced yard is within walking I distance to schools, shops, and train. $98,000. (CONVENIENT, CAREFREE, AND COMFORTABLE LIVING land a Princeton address comes with this lovely 3 I bedroom Forrestal Village townhouse in Plainsboro Township. $139,500. I ONE OF OUR NEWEST LISTINGS in East Windsor I features a 3 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse. This lovely home has many benefits: no-wax foyer and kitchen floor, up-graded carpet throughout, central air, finished I basement, central vacuum and much more. A must to see! $72,500. P.S. Assumable 9% mortgage for qualified buyer. Call for details. THIS 4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL in Cranbury Manor. East Windsor is a wise investment. With central air and a family room with built-ins, this home is a super, buy at $75,000. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY PRIME LOCATION - PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP 86 ACRES FOR RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in this custom-built 4 bedroom ranch on 2 acres in Plainsboro. Financing available to qualified buyer. $139,900. WALK TO CHARMING CRANBURY from our lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath Colonial set on a treed lot. $108,000. A HOUSE FULL OF FEATURES including central air. fenced yard and underground sp'inkler system has 4 bedrooms, IVi baths and is located in the University Heights section of Hamilton Twp. $93, acre zoning. Included is a 100 year old charming brick home with approximately 3700 sq. ft.; in-ground pool, large barn and outbuildings. Call for details. WOODS AND A RUNNING BROOK provide a soothing setting for this spacious 5 bedroom. 3 bath split level home in a convenient West Windsor location. $119,500. IN ROSSMOOR VILLAGE (Monroe Twp.). all pur listings have 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and zone heatings. The community maintains all buildings and grounds. Call for specific details. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, P.M. 332 Bolton Road East Windsor, N.J. AN EXCEPTIONAL AND ROOMY HOME with 5 bedrooms and a country kitchen in the Hickory Acres section of East Windsor is a super value at $92,000.1 OUR NEWEST EAST WINDSOR LISTING is a well-cared for 4 bedroom. 2 l A bath Colonial split with central air, fenced yard and family room with fireplace. A must see at only $99,000. ASSUMABLE 7% mortgage for a qualified buyer. Approx. balance $24,700., $345/month PITI on this 2 bedroom, 1H bath townhouse with many extras such as a finished basement and professinally landscaped. private back yard. All this for only $63,900. Directions: Route 33 East to Twin Rivers. Take Jug Handle to Twin Rivers Drive N. to Bolton Road. House is #332. RfAiroo For complete details, obtain a copy of the service contract from our ERA Real Estate Office. Each office independently owned and operated. Members of Mercer and Middlesex County Multiple listing Services and Princeton Real Estate Group Open 7 Days, ' SOPrinceton-Hightfetown Rd., Princeton Jet QU«lH0U«Kl 503 Plainsboro Rd., Plainsboro

54 HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE 26-B Week of December 9-12,1981 *"»*«* * *«*«*» HILTON REALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC. I # REALTOR LARGE COLONIAL IN MONTGOMERY, dote to tchools and Aoppatf. 5 btdiuom*. large family room, big kitchen. 3 2 car garage on] acre of land. $147,000. FOR IN-TOWN CONVENIENCES: LOW MAINTENANCE AND FUEL ECONOMY. See thi. newk constructed home built by Jofcq^Aiford. 3 bedroom*, atunumnn siding, thermopane Nwdom. gw heat and city ott&iea. Central air. fireplace. 2 car leva*? and fall baaemrnt. $138,000. BRICK CONSTRUCTED 3 BEDROOM HOME -15x19 foot In ing room with brick fireplace, dining room is 14 x IT feet. Lots of ejntrt spacr. located 2 block* from bus transportation. $110,000. \E% b BEDROOM COLONIAL on a 1 acre treed lot. Some of the man) fratom are fireplace in family room, deck off rear of hou«. and rrntral air-conditioning. $164,900. V,<: ACRES OF RESIDENTIAL LAND located on Route 206 in Princeton. $59,000. NASSAU ARMS APARTMENTS 1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT AVAILABLE ON BUS ROUTE. 2 BLOCKS FROM SHOPPING IN PRINCETON BOROUGH. RENTALS: HOUSES AND APARTMENTS. Apts. for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent HALF bkx* from Nassau SVMt a smal 2 bedroom ptfto. SSZSfirto + UNDM. NASSAU STREET 2 twdroom apt acroaa from Davtdson's. Largo Iving room, <Jntog room, modern kttchvn. S57&rno. includes hast HENDALL-COOK * COMPANY RM APT heat kid, sublease 1 avail now. EL Windsor. S286/mo + tacurity CENTER OF Princeton Bore 2bdrms.Mb«h.loeaHn kitchen. Uv rm, offers w/w carpeting through entire apt, a/c. private entrance, offstreet paridng, heat indd in rent no pets. $575 plus uos. Cat betw. 7-9pm. BERG «W. Trenton one bedrm.. new carpet, near bus. utils. paid IN PRINCETON small basement apt. avail, tmmed. in private reetdence. Prefer mature women. Separate entrance, off street parking. separate heat & sir, carpet- Ing, fceptace. new bath w/48" shower, bedrm. ige. fjv. rm area w/sd}acent kltchai'i & eeling area, rear door leads to terrace ft brook. $450 per morth Includes atl After 5pm Houses for Rent MANVIUE 3 room bungalow with bath, adults preferred, no pets. Can HK3HTSTOWN house for family of 3. $5OO/mo.. phis uttfs. & sec. Phone pm. HIliSBORO TWP. BEEKMAN GARDENS 32 Chambers Street Princeton. N.J Furnished Ranch Pr. Twp. 3 acres + brook, woods, 2 bdrms. study. 2 baths. Short term - Jan. & Feb $600. Unfum. Ranch large lot & privacy + pool Franklin Twp. 2 bdrms. 2 baths $650. rurtwlva fwikkjr UnK "~ ground floor, 1 befew, 1 bath. Now thru April FumWied winter rental 2 story - 3 bdrms, 2V4 baths, now thru April Beautiful lot in good residential neighborhood Furnished 2 Mary CotanW 6 monthsfr.feb.-aug. '82. 3 bdrms, 2 baths. Short wak to town $850. KeWy ruinwnvo nsnen convenient Borough location. 2 bdrmst den, 1 bstti. Avail. Feb. 1 thru May 82 or longer Sq. Fit office space- Q/ound floor of modem bldg. Princeton Jet. Short Wslc to stfltion. Innroedtate occupsncy. Ample parking $850. LAWRENCEVILLE presttgious locetion, 8 rooms, ce/~ peted. 3 balhs, fireplace. 2 car garage. $650 monthly. Also 6 rooms. 2 tile baths, $450 monthly. Call 5-6pm TWIN RIVERS 3 bdrm townhouse. 2V4 baths, family kitchen, 1 mos. security, 6 mos. lease, $550 plus utils MercenrBe Exquisite 4 bedroom colonial. Near Route #295 and Route #1. lor easy commuter access, den. 2 baths, dishwasher, and many other features, ail situated on an oversized lot. at a very affordable price, just $4501 Can you afford not to see this one! Ads subject to availability. Locators - M.R.S. Members $75 (609) HOUSE ON Bus RoutetoNY Cranbury area. 2 baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms. $595/mo + um. Cat 10-5, , after 7 pm HILLSBOROUQH $550 "modem ranch" on 2 acres. WHO a oormonadib 5 room plus 2 fub baths. Avail, immed. for 5-7 month period. Kams Real Estate Ewing Twp Elegant 7 room Tudor, children welcome,fireplace,large fenced yard, formal dining room, sunporch, full basement, modem appliances/extras, economical gas heat, just $450: We have others call! Ads subject to availability. Locators - M.R.S. Members S75 (609) HK3HTSTOWN 2 bdrm, 2 bath, all appliances. $ or , ext 705. DAYTON Vintage bedrooms. 1-1/2 baths. Immediate occupancy. $600/ mo. Stutts Realty, Realtor TOWNHOUSE East Windsor. 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, avail, soon. $525 inctuomg trust. RICHARDSON REALTORS BOB RANCH in Princeton-2 or 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Enjoy the pool in the summer. STOO/mo. + uti- ' Wes. RENDALL-COOK A COMPANY RED CARPer WED. DEC. 9 BROKER OPEN HOUSE RIGHT TIME TO BUY This quality well built custom L shaped ranch, located in prestigious Cranbury. Built with dozens of extra. Family size kitchen, 3 bedrooms with walk in cedar closet in master bedroom. 2 full baths, stone fireplace in living room for cozy family gatherings. Spacious dining room, 2 zoned heating for economy and comfort, central air, hardwood floors, easy house access from 2 car attached garage with automatic doors, finished basement with entertaining design and wet bar.' House is on 14 acre lot with mature trees and shrubs, fenced-in back yard, flagstone patio, convenient to lake for ice skating & sailing. New York & Philadelphia commuting. This house is a must to see. DiDONATO REALTY CO., Inc. Princaton-HHjhtstown Rd. E. Windsor/Cranbury, N. J. (609) TWO-FAMILY HOUSES. 2 bed & bath each floor. Cver 2 acres. Reasonable upkeep. HoepwellTwp. $74,000. Four bedrooms each side, well located in Hopewell Boro, $118,500. Lawrence Twp:. 2 apts. bringint in $815 month. Taxes under $1400. $79,500, 4- bedroom main house, carriage house with 2 apartments, Hopewell Boro, $150,000. Realty World. Audrey Short, Inc HILLSBORO brand new beautiful home, 4 bedrm. 2 car garage, central air. $750/ month + utils. Call after 5:30. DELUXE 2 BDRM Townhouse livrm w/fireplc., din rm. Ig. kit. 2Vi baths, garage. Drapes, all appliances. Pool, tennis. $725/mo. Avail. Feb eves. *k,.^*--iiz.~. HILLSBORO Deluxe 2 bedrm Townhouse. Ig. kit w/ fireplc. fin. bsmt free pool, tennis. Avail. Maith 1. $575' mo. + utils eves. ' " FORRESTAL VILLAGE 3 bedrooms and den. Available immediately. Owner pays condo fee. Now reduced to $850/month. Princeton Crossroads Realty, Realtor HOPEWELL BORO Excell, school system. 4 BR, Colonial. % acre. Carpeted Ir, dr. Ig. kit. 1 full & 2-Vi baths. Gas heat, a/c. An. garage. Ref. -Sec. required. $6i5/mo plus utils. Avail. Dec aft. 6:30pm. CREAMRIDGE beautiful home on 13 acres, 3 bdrms. $575 -I- utils ' :! '.'-jobkl^-^sasmbski ELEGANT UPPER MAKEFIELD ESTATE Excellent owner financing is available to the select Buyer rjf "Fieldstone Farm" - Circa Restored pointed stone farmhouse, 15.5 acres of lawns, age old trees mature shrubs, and a tree-lined drive. Eight fireplaces formal living room and dining room. Open beam ceilings in library, den and "Keeping Room/Kitchen". Entrance hall, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, and 2 powder rooms. Four room and bath apartment on 2nd floor of stone/frame Carriage House. Stone and frame barn with horse stalls Large in-ground pool and a fine clay tennis court complete this estate of unsurpassed elegance. Offered for $386,000. More land is available at excellent terms. Hugh B. East burn, Realtors 156 N. State St. New town. I'A ( Member "Homes For Living" Network Nassau St. HitonBUg. 2nd Floor The Wine Column runs EVMNGS AND WHKENDS CAU. 92I4U3 on Rt 206 on nrm Amwtll Rd. first left after church ladude Heat. Hot Water t Dolrnsher. Tennis Courts I CttrMrdiMm Playftound Largest smmminf pool in the area at nominal cost every other week in "The homes look like a million. The prices look like a mistake." Classic town home luxury. 9 miles from Princeton. Under s 90,000. Be prepared for an extraordinary, and most welcome, surprise Because you are about to discover Huntington Park Classic, contemporary town homes of pronounced etegance. and spectacular space. Offering a wealth of included features and luxury appointments to assure enduring pleasure. You'll savor pleasurable community amenrttes. too. including an oversized swimming pool, a magnificent clubhouse, ternus and platform tennis courts, even logging and exercise trails Our beautiful, wooded setting, with its delightful pond and stream, is just 9 m»ies from Pnnceion And just one-half mile from schools, shopping and public transportation We invite you to discover our furnished 2-bedroom. 2-bed room-with-den. and 3- bedroom models today. To reach HUtsborough Township from the North, take Route 206 south past tgm at Amweff Road. Huntington Park ts 4 mile on the right. From the South, take Route 206 to HsMsborough Township Huntington Park is approximately 2 rrales north of Befle Mead Road, on the left. Open daily. 10to5 Phone: (201) You doril have to be wealthy to live so well, this close to Princeton. Just fast. We have some good news...and some bad news. First, the good news: Windsor Mill II is the warmest, nicest, most affordable condominium community in the entire Princeton- Hightstown-Cranbury area. Now the bad news: two-thirds of the homes at Windsor Mill II are sold out. But it's not too late for you. If you act fast. And everything you want is waiting for you here. Today. At Windsor Mill II Like the kind of neighbors who love the same kinds of things you love. A private swim and tennis club. A beautiful clubhouse, for parties and fun-filled get-togethers. Good times. Good friends. And more. Like the kind of value most people don't think exists any more. Starting with our spacious, comfortable condominium homes. With standard features like woodburning fireplaces, and impressive master bedroom suites with private baths. All for prices from the very low $6G's. But don't wait to look us over. Because homes like these, at prices this good, just minutes from Princeton, won't fast much longer. Visit Windsor Mill II today and see it all for yourself. Here's how: Take Route 1 north or south toward Princeton to Route 571. East on Reute 571 toward Hightstown to Route 535 (Old Trenton Road). Turn left on Route 535 to Windsor Mill II. Via Route 130: North or south on Route 130 toward Princeton to Route 571. West on Route 571 to One Mile Road (at McGraw Hill). Turn right on One Mile Road to Windsor Mill II. Models open 11-5 every day except Thursdays. (609) The Princeton area's most popular two and three bedroom luxury condominiums are still priced from the very low $60's. Windsor Mill 13% 5-year mortgages 12% 3-year mortgages for qualified purchasers 81,900/87,900 Sponsor and developer Algonquin Associate*, a wtottyownerj subsidiary of Sutton Constmcion Company, and Eastern Savinas Bank This advertisement is not an offenog wtuch can be nude onty by forma! prospectus. p u n, * price» dom payacat $ mortgafe SSSJttL hr tm pm*, wtk a t M y jm p*«t Mmti*f owtfaft phpe^ai and interest t $151. Mot ad I

55 - HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE Week of December B Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent FRANKLIN PARK 2905 f CtfLUbaml on 1-1/2 asm. SSSOtno um ft tqhgston COTTAGE - 3 MivoofflSafeflnQroom* cflninj room. unpwcfi. 1fieBi, gv- 9*. large yard. $66OTO> B7 or 737-M20 Windsor Itegency Apartments...A nice place to live! Cooking gas, Spoclow 1 * 2 Bedrooms from $350 tmrt fatdud**: * Heating gas Hot Water Pottos M bwtcottim* on oil oportmtth. Some wfhs control air. Office open MorvFn JO; Sat. 124 Phone 60944&2964 or 44& 553 Windsor Regency Apartments Garden View Terrace, East Windsor ("* Iti. IJtckd.) T\MN RIVERS Spft to*. DOffn. sno UfM» 4on. CLEARBROOK/CRAN- BURY Adi«cernmurtfy 48 «ow. Tbntwrirw 2 Br, 2 bafts, lyr old. Beaulftrfloc* tion, wooded areacfcbh p>. gc*. lami acurity. Aval, jmmad. Levtrv- on Associates. Ue. R«*t Estate Broker: Eva*. * wfcnds or 60O-6S&4OOS LAWRENC VX1 smsl 4 room horns neterencei required. $400 par montt pfcjs umkss. No pets. Cat AISunrnenReaty. IMMEDIATELY Townhouse 5 rooms plus batfi & laiav dry. no chtdran or pats. Couple preferred. Off street parlcing A new kitchen is one of the several appealing features of this 4 bedroom Ewtng Two. cape cod offered for $59,900. Sophisticated 3 bedroom 2*tory with private and low maintenance grounds, oght in Princeton. About 3500 Sq. ft. $335,000. Owner can assist with financing rf you buy this 3 bedroom country ranch on Province Line Road in Montgomery Twp. offered at $12,000. Reia»ng view of the lake and spectacular sunsets are definitely bonuses: t*w colonial stands out from the crowd on its own. Warm and mvit»ng. from the massive stone fireplace to the greenhouse adfomtng the dining room. Don't miss it, in prestigious Elm Ridge P^art. 'or $219,000. Constant comments are heard in our office from agents showing this West Windsor cape cod with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all on one floor and a stairway to the large unfinished second floor. $94,500. Our "r»gr«house " Right floor plan for family privacy; Right location - western section of Princeton. Right taxes, under $4,000; Right size, 4 bedrooms and library plus family room. Right price - $225,000. Income-producing Victorian vintage big house in Hopewell with 2 apartments in separate budding. $150,000. AUDREY SHORT HOUSE FOR RENT W. VMndasr Twp. 3 bdrm. be*. K. im, dn. rm, large kachan, i car garage. ts50/mo + umft or ; A rare nd! You can ram this classy 7 room rarahar wwi an option to buy plan tosts almost too good to be true! Modem exiras. upgraded carpsong, and many otwr extras. This can b* your horns for onry $425 Chttdran welcome. Ads subjsot to svslsbimy. Locators* ILH«S* M S S ( E. WINDSOR new townhouse. 3 Ifedrm w/basement, bnmad. occupancy SOOOfrno. Cal AVAILABLE NOW Near Princeton Jet train station. 3 bdrm, bstfi. fiv. rm, dvv rm, Ulchen. fpl, porch, & more. $500 plus utite. Days asktorjohn Mark, after 5 pm LAMBERTVILLE Contemporary 3 bedroom townhouse. 2% baths, energy eft. heat pump. Central air and basement. $550 a mo. Call 9-2 pm GRAND OPENING > on are invited to our Public Open House Saturday unri Sunday. DtH-rmlxT 12 and 13 from 1:30to4p.m. WILLIAMSBURG ESTATES A DISTINCTIVE GROUPING OF 12 CLASSIC COLONIAL HOMES HKAUOUS IUIU V...I ~ ~. ~ 7 GKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGK Houses for Rent Tc G FOR RENT January & Februa/y. Nicely furnished 2 bedrm house with study & tge. Bv. rm. on 3 acre wooded lot with brook near Lake Carnegie. Friendry resident cat $600 per month. Call , , or EAST WINDSOR 3 bedroom, 2-v* bath townhouse, end unit Finished basement, private patio, yard, swim & tennis club priv. Walk to school, shopping & NY bus stop. Sorry no pets. $555/mo. + util pm. ask for Jerry. th*- main ail\anlafff> of l"ri..-.fr,.m SIHT.'NMI. REAL ESTATE 10 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Phone:(609) WASHINGTON KNOLL-Rocky Hill Condo-Townhouses, Three bdrms, 2% baths. 30 yr mortgage available with 3 yr. buy down to a qualified buyer. PRINCETON TOWNSHIP Original Farmhouse - lovely yard. Hall, living room, den,.dining room. Mod. kit. X A bath. 3/4 bedrms, 114 baths. Excellent financing to qualified buyer. $169,500. Half house - L.R., D.R.,.Kit. 3 bdrms, 1 bath, $49,900. Wooded 2 acre lot. Autumn Hill Road. $67,000. G K Custom designed Colonial, wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, G Sunken Living room, 2 Fireplaces. $275,000. p LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP K 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Contemporary townhouse. Many G customized features. 13% Financing to Qualified Buyer. $81,500. g HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP G Builder's Custom Colonial. Foyer, L.R., Sun Room, Pamily room, Q Gourmet Kit., Den, 4 bdrms, 2V baths. Exceptional quality, K value. $250,000. ' G CRUSHER ROAD 200 yr. Farmhouse, 60 acres - Random floors. 3 bdrms. L.R., D.R., Kit. and Barn. $265,000. SO. BRUNSWICK TOWNHIP Heath Road, Foyer, step-down L.R., D.R.. Library, country Kit.. Family room, 3 bdrms - 2 l A baths. $115,000. WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP K Raised Ranch - L.R.. D.R., Kit., 4 bdrms, 2'/ 2 baths, family room. $95,000. ' G Colonial - Fieldston Drive, L.R.v D.R.. Eat-in Kit.. Family room/fireplace, 3 bdrms, 2 M baths. $120,000. ' RENTAL: Birch Ave., L.R.. D.R., Kit.. 3 bdrms. bath. $ O S. Serge Rizzo,G.R.I. Licensed Real Estate Broker New Jersey and Pennsylvania ^j Q TRanSLO Member, Mercer County Multiple Listing Serviced I K Member, Princeton Real Estate Group ECWSUIOUSNC G oprorrunity K K G 1GKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGK g G Q G K g G G QUIET DAYS AND QUIET NIGHTS This landmark Cranbury home, Itaiian Rennarsance style is over 200 years old This 15 room home on 4 acres has been painstakingly restored by its present owner. The Library. Livingroom and Master Bedroom each have a marble fireplace. The kitchen is completely modernued. The hardwood Floors and carved wood working have been refinahed to their original grandeur and many improvements nov. make the residence not onty a showptace, but a famby home as wet - MEET THE GLORIA NILSON Realtors MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCERS! Leftior>gM (From'Ovvi G'ani Brogden BobWiison SuzanneLenne Carey Heck (Second'Owrt Betty Hames GlonaNiison MaryBiorkholm ithirdrow)marthadunloy JeanneBoak MarkWiison PeggyHaiietai COME JOIN OUR TEAM If you have worked in corporate sales or enjoy selling, you owe it to yourself to investigate career opportunities with Gloria Nilson Realtors Achieve your potential with high income and our outstanding incentive plan CaU today for a confidential Inten/lewi WOODED WONDERLAND Pristine Custom Colonial on a wooded 4 acre lot. Features include: 4 Bedrooms, 3 full baths. Living room, dining room, family room with fieldstone fireplace, a 2 car attached garage plus a full basement with extra high ceiling. The kitchen includes a Jennaire range, GE Selfcleaning range. Dishwasher and Frostfree refrigerator. Upgraded luxurious carpeting throughout round off this country show place, $182,500. WHOM YOU CARE BMXIQH TO OWN THE VBIYBC A 15+ Room Stone Mansion located in CaJdwakter Heights. Features include: 7 Bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, a Florida room enclosed with lead pane glass, hardwood floors, all original cherry wood nwutcirigs. a 2 car garage set high on a hi Gloria Nilson REALTORS LOVELY WINDSOR MILL CON DO Second floor unit in mint condition, A one bedroom with huge walk-in linen closet, country view, energy efficient appliances, pool & Tennis courts $52,500. HflY MOT HAVE YOUR HOUSE FEATURE HERE? "ANY HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN" Route 571, Princeton Junction ELEGANT NEW TRADITIONAL HOMES Located in prestigious West Windsor on oversized lots. These homes are 5 minutes from the Princeton Junction train station, yet have the feeling of seclusion tucked away on their own private culde-sac. From $127,900.

56 HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE 28-B Week of December 9-12,1981 Houses for Rent Houses for Rent HousesforRefit PtAJMSeORO Forre*- Ul VHIage - 3 bedrooms. o monsi PROPERTY MANAGE- MENT LEAVE YOUR HOME OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS 20 YRS EXPERI- ENCE J T Boyer Ready. 6O9-92t-t8O5 COUNTRY UVtNG on tie canal in Griggctoam Cottage «on* bedrm. kitchen, tv jm.«tn, drum. Ml baft & kje.. icreened-«i sunporch. Lge rooms. fusy furnished. $615 per month. Utils. ioctuded-avati. mid Jan. To see. cat alt 730&JH. FURNISHED 3 raom/4 I const*, color TV. racks pat at motel In HigMstowfyWlndeor No lease required. From Si40/weefc mdudng al uav PRINCETON TWP. RENTAL 5 Ddrms. study, drang rm. 1 rm. baasrnsnf, 2 are scenery ti3 Hun Rd. Immedien occupancy $ or augh T«p. S6S.0O0 3 bedroom. 2--» bath, cathedral ce*ng A f p m I r deck, basement. Lambertvilte. S84J00 RaaRy World - Audrey Short, me Route #206 Picturesque 4 bedroom brick tarmhouse. seckjded on 2S0 acres, 3 Ul batis. bnck freplace. formal dtfwig room, sunny country Mchen. out butdnqst and loo many otter extras to let* Move m now sncl enjoy Chnssnas vi 9w country* S600 MAS, PRMCETON * VK3NTTY Mverai brand new homes for rent or lease/purcneee from JW.00O«no OaKaiptfBj A tnatjuonai siylaa * baal loca* sons J T Boyer Reaty S E. WMOSOR tumiehed 3 3 batfv study, mod. %/auur»bu» Cat EWMG Piufesiional/toeewtrve residence. 2 bedroorh. avvinq foott, fifapiaca, ortice^hbrary. porch, yard. ei #*» ^ ^ heat 609-«6frO487. HOPgWELL Rancher. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Iga. Ka^ch- n. yard cetar, etc $560 utis FORT OCX Area modem brtck 4 bdrm. Th bett home. On. rm. hr. rm & tatchen.no pets LAWRENCEVILLE Townhouse 3 Ddrms, tv rm. dbv rm, modern eamn loichen, 2*4 baths, wiw carpet. storage, garage, swtm & tenm* dub met. SaSQ-mo» u«s Occup immed dafy bid wkends. for appt A showing. LAMBERTV1LLE towncy. Wood sfove.3 bedrooms. piwate back yard. $42Swo uat Cal after 6pm MLTON HEAD. SC 2 bdrm2 bafh condo Got. tree tenms. pool $200 - S32S wk. Cat 60* MANVLLE 2 FAMILY HT. LUCAS ROAD Older two-story wan spring room, dmtng room.kbjchsn, I w or lour bedrooms, two bashe, room, laundry QF«vnBy p tad. Avaftabte unfurnished. $660 ptn monati WHEATSHEAF LANE Apartment overlooking Kwxik, Iving room wnft pic* wmw OTnODltf. WfwfmmCm, OOfrtwnpomy lummut9«two bod* foohh. mmctotfk nts 01 ClDfaMt space. Available January 15th furnished. S600 per esmmeav* b^t^m^e^ arffla^^^* RDGEVEW ORCLE Con- ^tf^4^^k ^B^^^^^B ^^k^h^^ IDGRI. onng , loicnsn, tour tmdroonw. two and one half baths, study: washer. furnished January 15th to June 30at $700 par monfh NESHAMC FaVTnnouM wtxh awnq room, dnlny "X."*, Idftctt- m Uktan and b**m p«tt ~ iluvntahadim- ' M3U PV«I law I PROSPECT AVENUE Townshouse with living wom. dmg room, menen, twee bedrooms, two and one had baths, study. Rant irv CONDO 2 bedroom ivi bulnrt laundry, at apand maid service. Avatabto furnished January 12th to March ifjti. J8O0 per monm ONE MARKHAM CON- DOMNUM Luxurious two bedroom, two bath apartment on tie second ioor wan tvnq/dtang arse, comempor- ry kitchen wtti dwwmher. lop ilovv, S4pama laundry, waft lo wafl CaWpamv. Sacurny syvarn. awateor aannoa. parking «i the buajng. Ava»- > unejmiehed immedlete ly. S97S par morttt plus ufcv OFFICE SPACE ON NAS- SAU STRgT 2332 square m an eaosssnt west end toca- on. $15 per square foot net HOUSE FOR RENT Rural couple , keep >ying. TWM RIVERS 3 bedroom townhouie. end unit, rvwjneo pvyroom tn oasemarm. tuty carpeted, gas heat A barbeque. no pets. Call or after 6 pjn. WEST WM060IR--k>Mry 3 bdrm Ranch in desirable residential neighborhood. Aval, in Dec for short or long term lease. $800/mo.. W ccal PLAINSBORO 4 bedrooms. 2-1/2 baai Colonial, fireplace in family room. $77Vmo. Cal Country Heritage Real Estate, nealtori BEDROOM HOUSE Hapawil cat WEST WINDSOR Secsng. 3^>edrooms«2 baths. 1-2 year tease. SiiOO/mo. Cal. Country Heritage Real Estate. Realtor FOR IMMED RENT 3 4 roams and bath, each apartment, ful basement. 60 x 100 lot. Located in an attractive area of Weston. Cal for detais. JOSEPH BIELAMSK1 AGEMCY 201 : 72S-lf9S Munru USHNG tavn to21mvaf centring of fui bawment, 4 room apbumam & bath 1st flew. 4 room apartment 6 bath 2nd floor. 2 ear garage. Al aluminum siring on a tand- 75x100 lot.,s r n? s k P ft B o n g i ( So Mail bt Van* LAWRENCEVILLE 3 badrm. 1V4 ban. eat-in Utotten. $S7S/month. Close to schools A shopping. Cal coltact after 5 pm. LAWRENCE TWP. 3 bed-' room Ranch. Furnished. $650: Unfurnished. $600. Working couple preferred. No pets. Call MONTGOMERY TWP 6 bdrm Colonial, aval kiwiied.. $650/mo. plus utils. Miner Agency. Realtor Resort Properties POCONO VACATION home Clean, new, 3 bdrm. 2 bath, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, lake, tennis court indoor/outdoor pool & health spa no extra charge. Cal after 6pm MOUNT SNOW 2 bedrm. imping loft ski condo. Low rates/seeson shares POCONOS Hideout TV. pool table, famttes only. $is0a*and POCONOS 3 bedroom chalet near Cameback. Avail wkends. mid-week a weekly. Cal LUXURIOUS Mountain CheM Lake Placid area, ideal torakkng WNtetaoe. x- country trsflb, Olympic IscAsee nearby. 4 bdrm. 2 baths, fpl, snort-ftonq tftvn rontvl Apt atao aval aft 730 pm. ITS BETTER IN THE BAHA- MAS 2 houses (2 bdrms each) - avail, together or separately - and 2 boats, on Msn-O-War near Abeco. Ideal tor 2 tarnejw or 4 coupies - for snorkefing, hoafinu, swimming, beachcombing, relaxing. Aquasport with 80hp motor aval, for island hopping. From $500 per weeki house and boat Cal Frank PWps at Tewkabury Travel, Otowick. NJ (800) or (201) ST. THOMAS. SAPPHIRE BEACH CONDO for 5 from 18 Dec to 3 Jan. Al luxuryy.kwjfmpgiwja^mairliabijf«... A/pTkltchen complete. 2 eaci of baths, bedrooms., gardens, patios, tennis courts; pool. $150/day. Phone SIESTA KEY. Sarasota new condo. 2 bdrms.. ivi bath*, first floor, luxurious, on lagoon, tamis. healed pool, across from Gulf or FLORCA Ciearwater. Exclusive Festhersoond Qolf area. Beautiful furnished lownhouse end unji condo. 2 bdrm. 2 bath. $87,500. Avalfor Xmas. Owner Cal HLTON HEAD Island. SC. New 1 Bdrm Condo futy furnished, sale by owners. Take over mortgage of $55,000 at 15%%. DP $18,000. WB dtocuss poteneal owner ftnencing. Oceanfront pool tennis, convention center, restaurant Ful amenities. Principals only, reply PO Box Trenton. NJ or cal B«Jamea days, ^3900 0/ ^1729 InQuirtaa POCONO HOME (3br. fpfc. tv). nmmr Cemetieck. Aval wtdy/wknds aft 6pm. POCONOS House for rent in Big Baas Lake. Rantal m- dudestree useol stdfacaess and ski lift, indoor pool. lounge, gt re. House Hraptace. Also just 20 rmnutss from Cemetoeck. kteai for week or weekend of tun and retaaaan. Cal after 6 pm. SPORTSMEN rental on Lake rtopatoong. ok) hotel. S75 wtekendi for 2. Also have year round cottages use. Cal POCONOS Big Bass Lake Maw nohw, J OOTTTI. Z DaffV steeps 10. tfpte, pool table, skiing, indoor pool Week, weekend rental ONE ROOM OFRCE on second floor at 40 Witharspoon St tor rent Al uaa. tanejhedtict atroond. $166/ no. on a 1 yr. lease. Tst eves. eft. 6 pm. OfFtChS Pitnceton, 145 Wiarapoon St 1-2*3 rooms swi SiSOAna. Includes utsv ttes A use of conference room. Secy awe aval. J.T. Boyer Realty 60* Business Properties RENTALS HtGHTSTOWN New feting. CenksJry located 2 sty. otdg. Offices, warehouse & shop areas. Private parking. 6,000 aq. It SUPER ROUTE 1 LOCA- TION near Quakerbridge Mall in West Windsor l"tailil«ii wlnm p,in n -» r*ewlunq QtVOfv ITIHOXOn HEART OF MERCER CTY. 10,000 Sq. Ft office space Excessnt Hwy. location m Robbinsville Ample PRINCETON Sq. ri. ior ravaai or protaaakxiai offices. Can be aubrjvided. M.D.s take note. HIQHTSTOWN Central Business District Renovated retail and/or office space Superior rental with favorable ADUJsVUN. CUCK * CO. RED CARPET. REALTORS STORE FOR Rent by owner. 254 Nassau St, Princeton. Approx. 750 sq. ft CU eft. 6 pm 609^ WAREHOUSE Spece AvaBabie up to 1000 eg. ft. at S*SO/aQ. ft. par month. WW rani monun 10 rnonin. r-ooo products appfovad. Prinoa* ton Jet area OFFICE 3 rms.. Rte 27 & Ftnnegans Ln. in Franklin Pk., carpeting & panelled, $325 mo., ind. heat & A/C. Immed. occup FOR RENT (2) 16x14 airy newly carpeted & painted rooms. VNMUes included, retrig & walling room. Available Immeoiatery. Bg State Rd. Btdg. J» Prinoaton, 609* CENTER CITY Office building. Vi block to State House sq ft. parking 25 cars, owner wm remodel to suite. $3/fi. W.S. Borden Realtor (609) ROUTE 33 The best modem office and ratal space. 700 to 2000 sq. ft Profit from both community and highway trade. Rente start at S7.2S/sq. ft plus excellent terms. Take a look and then phone SQ. FT. Office Spaceto lease at Princeton Shopping Center. W l finish tosuit Call Pat Shuss. Res. Mgr, RETAIL STORE torrent 2 Chambers St.. Princeton. 500 sq. ft $700 per month. Aval, immed. Cal aft 6pm or olhsr tafnos. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT central Nassau St Smal or large aval, now, low rent Telephone secretarial services available PALMER SQUARE Office Sublet avasebte. Attractive view. Rent sharing. Furnished or unfurnished (afternoons preferred) OFFICE SPACE Princeton & vicmly. several spaces from 500 to sq.ft. Suitable for professional or mectcaj use. J.T. Boyer Realty OFFICE SPACE aval.. Rt. 27. Kand. Park. Cal Deris SPACE 1 rm $200 per/mo. 5 rm $650 suss. $4.24/sq. ft aq. ft ful furnished & Includes si heat etec, art. opted. 2nd Door. 1 mo. sec. + 6 mo. lease MODERN SUTTE in Lawrence profewlonal butding. located near S oftces. 2 baths, kitchen and lab facilities sq. ft. Reasonably priced. Ideal oftce for physician. Cal OFFICE to Square Feet Located 1 mse wofn oaraar or r^wsoavn on Route 1 at Washington* Alexander Roads. Princeton Business Park or OFFICE SPACE For Lease 370 soft, rsgmstown, ** nutes from Tpk Ext 8. Cal after 1 pm or pm Business Properties Single room in Nassau Street office bumng 200 sq. ft. $180/mo. includes Large room in Nasssu Street office buhdng 585 sq. ft. $700/mo. Includes RENDALL-COOK &COMPANY PROFESSIONAL BuVdkig Office SuHe apprcodmatery 1200 sq. ft In E. Windsor, moosrn Dusang, ample parking, owner WM finish tospecification. Call Al Sussman Realty Inc.. Realtors, PRIME Professional 1st floor office apace In Kandal Park on Route 27. Superior business location whh exposure on busy highway. Near shopping center, doctors, lawyers, banks, etc. Large auto parking faewttes PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Suite approx. 500 sq.ft. 2 connected offices in Princeton. Attractive buftftfrg with separate entiance. parking lot. janitorial service, and cafeteria in building. Copy machine & possma computer facilities available. Call Ms. Raynes or 2 MAN OFFICES approx aq. ft tobe oivkted with common corridor in new Howard Savings Bank Center in HemMton Twp. near intersection ol I295 & Quakerbridge Rd. For information cal PRMCETON JCT. One or Two Room Office For Rent in Prof. Bklg. Utttties. Janitor & Reception Svcs. Included. Tel. Secy Svcs. Aval. Cal Mrs. Walsh OFFICE SPACE for prof, or medical use sq.ft. or 650 sq. ft Stately setting. Between New Brunswick and Princeton on Rt 27. Ample parking on premises OFFICE SPACE Princeton Jet Secretarial services** a WMfcafn i i^> sq. ft and starting at $275/ mo. Call Country Heritage Real Estate. Realtors OFFICE FOR RENT 250 to 1200 sq. ft avail. Modem carpeted offices located on Main St Pennington. AH utilities plus a/c included. Call owner OFFICE SPACE Available sq. ft in research park. Can Deidre Cook RETAL PRINCETON OPPORTUN- ITY 22,000 Sq. Ft Retail Center with toe-parking lot Space available for user Most favorable financing. WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES COMMER- CIAL & RETAIL WITH & WITHOUT BUILDINGS FOR INVESTMENT. NOW IS THE PERFECT TTME! ADLERMAN, CLICK ft CO. RED CARPET, REALTORS 15 Spring Street frtwigotofl* If *! NASSAU STREET STOREFRONT SHOP For Rent. 195 Nassau St.. $900/mo. For details call Thompson Land Co.. Realtors SINGLE OFFICE BUILDING storage garages available also. Pennington Rd. Trenton. Near 1-95 and airport. Available Nov. 1st or OFFICE SPACE 700 sq. ft. 2 rms., bathrm, a/c private entrance. Located in South Gold industrial Park Rt 130. Robbinsville NJ, Call torappt tosee. WAREHOUSE to square feet Loadng Docks. I ocated 1 mle from center of Princeton on Route 1 at Washington* Alexander Roads. Long or short term lease. Princeton Business Park or BORDENTOWN AREA 11,000 sq. ft stsei bulrjng on 3% acres. Storage or manufacturing. 8* high chain Ink fence around entire property. Within 1 mse is Rt & NJ Tumpfce. On the river with ralroad aidng. Al utttties LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 4,000 to Square Feet iimiefrorncenterof Princeton on Route 1 at Washington A Alexander Roads. Long or short term lease. Princeton Business Park or Business Properties FOR RENT Montgomery Twp. Rt New office space. PaneBng & carpeting. Heating included sq. feet $290 - $ SOFT office spaceln Nassau St. complex. $200/ mo. + parking. Thompson Land Co., Realtor, Investment TRENTON, NJ. Buy Direct-No Brokers APARTMENTS a) Area) A-1 CondUon Two 3 story buildings on plot 175x125,14 apartments w/9 units in building & 5 in other; plus two. 1 story detached garages. Year leases. Substantial tenants. Beautifully landscaped. Good shopping, near buses. Rents $33,000. Profits $16,000 plus. Buy direct, owner retiring. Price $140,000-Financing. Write Box #04114 c/o Princeton Packet. FOR PRINCETON Investors up/down duplex with good tenants, convertible tosingle family or condo. $120,000- $140,000 range eves. Real Estate Wanted CARRIAGE HOUSE or property only on estate in Princeton area to buy by local executive family. Respond to P.O. Box Lawrenceville. NJ TRADE BEAUTIFUL Home in Savannah, Georgia for Princeton area Garages/ Storage for Rent LOFT SPACE 2nd fir, 1000 sq. ft No heat Princeton Boro TWO STORAGE BINS available call JANTED garage space r wmuor 1 raw, near Prtnoston atta. Cal before 3 pm STORAGE SPACES Dayton. 40x22. Same bkkj.. can be used as one aft. 3. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT HIGHTSTOWN AREA Cemetery Lots TWO CRYPTS including ground space size 90" x 36" m Veterans Section 5 of Princeton Memorial Park. Owner has left New Jersey. Please call and make offer. (609) Land for Sale WOODED 2.9 acres subdivided lot Country location in Monroe Twp. Convenient to 8A NJ Turnpike. $19, ACRES in Cranbury Twp. Approx. 6 acres tillable. Millstone River. Extended privacy. Subject to subdivision. $62,000. Additional acreage available. TWO 1 ACRE LOTS Cranbury Twp. $22,000 & $26,000 ea. Subject tosubdivision. STULTS REALTY CO. ". after 37 N. Main St, Cranbury, NJ Eves: ACRES IN LAWRENCE Township Gently sloping neios wim gooo views, i.o acre zoning, 900' Rd frontage. Princeton address, 5 mm tonassau St $9500/ac. Cal owner daytime EAST WINDSOR TWP 10 acres, wooded, $11,000 per acre. Owner willing tonegotiate financing, after 430 pm. ELM RIDGE PARK Vh acre tots. $52,5000 & up. Cal H. Pearson ACRE TREE farm, north Lawrence Twp* Princeton addraai. terms avasabte for quamled buyer. $9,000 per acre, principals only CENTRAL FLORIDA property m eat- cornmunlfy, 2 blocks from Ige. lake. In Lake Watas. Pica MANVILLE LOTS FOR SALE 100 x 100. Cal between 11 and 2 p.m Land for Sale DOGWOOD HILL LOTS Princeton Twp. cluster. 1 acre with sewer, water and underground utilities ^ BEAUTIFULLYWOODED - acreage for sale in Princeton Twp. by owner. 5V4 acres with 1'A acre zoing. $160,000. Financing available. Cal after 6pm. APPROVED BUILDING. LOTS: HopeweH Township, - Crusher Road, wooded 1 2 a. - $38,500: Amwell Road - partially treed, 2 lots - $39,500 each; Province line Road near Stuart Road West - estate area, wooded 6+ acres $110,000. Montgomery Twp.: Dutchtown-Zior Rd. 24+ acres - $118,000 Call Realty World-Audrey Short tnc, 609/ acres Gen. industrial use near major roads and transportation. Rat terrain. Utilities available. Hillsbprr-jgh. $15.000/acre acres Secluded. Ideal for solar design. Hillsborough. $80,000 4 acres Lawrence. Private road. Princeton phone and marling address. $57, ^ecres West Amwell bldg. lot. Ready to go. $37, bldg. lots Hopewell 1 to 1.6 acres planned subdivision. Pre-construction prices $32,500 to $39,500 Weklal Realtors (609) MANVILLE NORTH SIDE prime comer building tot 60 x 100. Asking $16,500. make an offer! Hatoem Agency. 55 No. Gaston Ave., Somerville MIN. To Princeton corner. 100'x140', water, sewer, gas, curb. $18, 'x140' adjacent $14, PRINCETON TWP beautiful wooded 1V4 acre totin desirable residential neighborhood Financial assistance avail. $65,000. Call riopowchi. OWNER FtMANCfNG-...is available tothe qualified buyer of this beautiful 1.87 acre homesite in a rural area of Hopewell. Convenient to shopping, transportation, school and all Princeton facilities, it has complete perc and soil togtests. $45,000. PR Call REALTOR. Princeton Office. WBCHERT MERCER RD PRINCETON - bldg lot w/wooded frontage adjacent to Battlefield Park. Sewer avail. At end of bike path. 17,000 sq. ft. $50, SACRIFICE 25 acres. Hamilton Township, approx ft. road frontage. Zoned residential. $2900 per acre. Terms available. Call PRINCETON 1.6 acre, heavily wooded lot on Autumn Hill Rd. Perc approved. $56,500. J.T. Boyer Realty, Real Estate for Sale INVESTOR SELLING AT BELOW MARKET Offering 13% mortgages EAST WINDSOR 4 bdrm Col. fpl; a/c, $75,000. EAST WMOSOR 5 bdrm Col. 2-1/2 bath, a/c, carped. Hickory Acres, $85,000. EAST WINDSOR 4 bdrm Col. 2-car garage, a/c, carpeted. $77, weekdays No Brokers PRESTIGE ADDRESS for a low price is available in these lovely Yardley Commons condo homes m Yardley, Pa. Nestled among tan trees, rollng sites and Duck pond. Luxury large 1 & 2 bedrooms; pool and dub house, 1 hour to NYC via express trams and 35 mm. to PhRa. Wak tovftage. shopping, golf & transportation. Financing with as tttte as 5% down 13-3/8% money for 1st 3 years, fixed 16-3/8% for remaining 27 years. Model open daly; Sat & Sun, noon to 5pm. Special appointments available. $40's & $50s. Century 21, Weber Realty, LOW DOWN PAYMENT tmmac 3 bdrm spit T/h end unit Lovely beige tone decor. SELLER offers pvt financing to quawad buyer. Real Estate for Sale HARBOURTON, NJ. circa 1826, 8 room Colonial home on 20 acres. All conveniences, ideal location. 10 mins Sale by owner. 12% mortgage considered; HOPEWELL Country Cottage immediate occupancy. Dead end street. 2 bedrms.. bath, laundry, garage, deck, garden, basement $49,500. W.S. Borden, Realtor Invest hi yourself instead of the Landlord. Carefree Condos 2 BR + 2 baths in Avon V8- lage. Excellent condition with plenty of living space. $42,500. HOMES OF OUAUTY PRINCETON AREA By owner. Spacious brand new Colonial, 4 bedrooms, carpeted. Living, family & dining rooms carpeted, 2-1/2 baths. Kitchen w/breakfast room, self-cleaning oven, auto, dishwasher, self-defrosting GE refrig. 2-car garage, utility room forwasher-dryer, partially finished basement, central air, gas heat, brick fireplace, Leviior blinds, storm windows. 10 min. from Princeton Jet. station, connected with Philadelphia & New York. $139,000. Principals only. By appointment BEDRM. Townhouse Lawrenceville, livingrm., formal dinrm. paneled den, eat in kite. All upgraded applicances, central air, w/w carpeting, heatolater fireplc, oversized rooms, corner lot by cul de sac. Many energy saving extras. By owner, $89, ROSSMOOR RESALES CONDOMINIUMS Massachusetts-Mutual 4B Connecticut- Mutual 5 New Hampshire- Mutual 4B Hamston - Mutual 4 COOPERATIVES Jay-Mutual 3 jstulfs REALTY. CO. _ neater 37 N. Mam St. Cranbury, NJ Eves: SECLUDED 2.89 acres, woods, lawns, garden, pool, greenhouse. Contemporary ranch, 4 bedrms. (1 w/ fireplc.), 3 full baths, dining rm., modern kit. w/family area, quality throughout. $210,000. Call for brochure. W.S. Borden Realtor Belle Mead NEW FAMILY HOME A quiet Belle Mead neighborhood of custom built homes is the setting for this energy efficient Colonial. 4 bedrooms and cathedral family room with fireplace make it ideal for family living. $135,900. PR MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE to qualified buyer. SPECIAL FINANCING Owner will buydown mortgage or will give 14%% financing for 3/30 years with $100,000 down to the qualified buyer of the year old Colonial in Belle Mead. Beautifully decorated, It has 8 large rooms and professionally landscaped grounds. $159,900. PR4071. Call REAL- TOR. Princeton Office. WBCHERT ROOM TO GROW! 4 BR TH m Twin Rivers $332/mo will buy you this lovely home if you can qualify to assume the 7V&% mtg. Asking only $ OWNER ANXIOUS HOMES OF OUf-llTY TWIN RIVERS 3 bdrm. end unit twnhse, finbsmet, & Indscped patio. Assumable Mtg. 7%. Principals only HISTORIC COLONIAL one of a kind, 3 bdrms, includes master bedroom suite. Z'A baths. 2 fpls, wide plank floors in formal din. rm, huge fam. rm, corner lot. Affords privacy, easy commuting Princeton, Phila. N.Y. Reduced to $125,000. Patti Constance Real Estate, or eves LAMBERTVILLE --2 bdrm twnhse, fireplace, central air, mid-50's, owner fin. avail after 5pm. LAWRENCE TWP by owner. 4,bdwn. split fam. rm., Hv. rm., dm. rm., 1 full and 2 > baths, a/c, gas heat, garage, screened porch. Low 70"s Real Estate for Sale EASY PURCHASE MAKE OFFERS on this Chambersburg 3-BR row-home.asking $24,900. PRINCETON TWP Priced to sell. 3 bdrm Ranch, 1 acre, beautiful, valuable lot with tall pines. Provinceline Rd near Squibb, huge basement, no garage. $ % mortgage at 14% to'qualified buyer. Firestone Real Estate, Realtor Hopewell NEW COLONIAL CAPE Authentically styled to the smallest detail, this expertly crafted 5 bedroom home is in an exceptional HopeweH area, close to Princeton. Designed for easy maintenance, H is on 1.3 acres. $210,000. PR MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE toqualified buyer. Call REALTOR. Princeton Office.. WEICHERT ENG. TUDOR immaculate home, prestigious area, 4 bdrms, 2VJ baths, fam. rm. w/ raised hearth fpi. ultramodern kit. oversized garage, many more extras. Asking $122,000. Patti Constance Real Estate or eves TWIN RIVERS Private Mortgage Assistance 4 bedroom detached Colonial on a beautiful 'A acre with finished basement and many custom extras. 2 bedroom townhouse ready to move in. Professionally finished basement, all appliances in Quad IV. HOMES OF QUALITY REALTORS LAWRENCEVILLE The Village. Contemporary, 2 story, 3 bdrm; 1 Vi bath twnhse. Full dry basement, many extras, including designer hardwood & Mexican tile flooring, plush carpeting, track & recessed lighting, Jenn Air indoor grill, washer/ dryer, refrig, dishwasher, central a/c, humidifier, fireplace, mint condition. A.M. or P.M $81,500. Financing avail to qualified buyer. COLONIAL LAKESLAND section of Lawrence. 3 bedroom ranch. Owner will finance with low down payment. $79, or We pay more for ' Real Estate Experience Curious? HOMES OF QUALITY CLEARBROOK/ROSS- MOOR Adult Communities. Resales. Most models available, 2&3 bdrms. Extras include appliances, carpet, end. patios, fireplace & more. All beautifully located. Starting 60's". Levinson Associates. Lie. Real Estate Broker Eves. & wknds or KENDALL PARK By Owner. Lovely 3 bedroom, fireplace, new kitchen and carpets, on large fenced and landscaped lot. 4 blocks from New York bus. Below market mortgage plus owner finance. $76,900. Call Pat LOVELY HOME 3 + bedrms, detached colonial, Twin Rivers. Finished basement, fam rm w/fireplace, 2Vi baths, fenced yard. $41,000 assumable at BVi percent & secondary mrtg to qualified buyer. $84,500. Call ROSSMOOR $ per month pays all. 2-16' bedrooms, all appliances, cent, air, wall/wall carpeting, adult.community. Must be 48 or over. Walk toclubhouse, golf course, swimming, medical center. 24 hours security. Days' , eves, CRANBURY MANOR Bi- Level. 8 rooms, Vh baths, utility room, garage, patio, 115 x 218 landscaped lot. $66,000. Phone owner days , eves , BY OWNER PRINCETON area home on one-half acre surrounded by mature trees & shrubs, masonry exterior and attached garage. Living room with fireplace (opening to screened porch), dining room, kitchen adjoined by breakfast room, two bedrooms, expandable attic, full basement. Well built, well cared for home only one mile from train on quiet street

57 HOME HUNTERS GUIDE Week of B RealEstat for Sale Real Estate for Sale Too Late To Classify Too Late To Classify Too Late To Classify Too Late To Classify SOUTH BRUNSWICK Rocky HM S* KENDALL PARK garaoe n 1.43 rural acrae. Nate oftm ACA Really. 2O EXCELLEMT BUY* *MB*y IB LOWER your COUNTRY SMOWPLACE «m development *er»an tagas near Pnrcaton and NV commuter 'Out** 9 room jpftt JT* oatfia c«val *r secbded nc/oun) concrete poo*. woodkt. acre tcf. 2 bncfc paaos. Gardener s paradtes Sowers* firucs a berrws. $(20,000 m Dayscatt Exei 448 Realty. Broker lutorac DAYTON home restored. 3 bed buyer. Convener* to RL 130 and HI Tumpfce. Eat S-A. S8fcS00 STULTS REALTY CO. 37 N. Main St, Cranbury. HJ. TWM RIVERS-Spit Laval lownhouu. take view. 2 bdrms, r* baths, fwehed tarn. rm. no-wax WctwiAoor. up-graded carpet wak to bus. shopping * rec area. 7'.*% assumabte mortgaoe. Principals only HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE HOPEWELL new con- tmdroom Colonial to be Waned aettehouee of your NEW YORK cmr coop- 2LUXIJROU8 Sbedroom ea tor rant atti opeon to buy or sale. Loaded to Spat or BUSMESSa HOME tar on RL 130 In East Windsor ToMvMpL Fof 609-M8-B773. EWINQ TWP OJendale area. 3 to 4 bdrms, 2 bafts. dkl im. utre-modam Mlchen. rear open porch overlooks your taimys very own ienced large ft baaunul quiet park. $66,900. Patti Constance Real Estate or eves. 882-«782. FOR OCCUPANCY Next uptown duplex Qood tenants* convert btetoameiamty. $120,000 - $ TON HARBOURTON HARBOURO rd- Ma tenderly cared tor I«ia»safaa>i1sii*eisii rl onial graciously aits on almost 2 loveqf aoree. Fee* turee: 3 bdrma, 2V. baths, large lam. rm w/u- "***? * hone tor your taniyto enjoy. AeMng 9128J0O. Pas Con- 725a CRANBURY For sale by owner. Custom ranch on Vi act* near Lake. LMng room wjm asona nrapiace. owvng na. aann kttchen, 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room with wet bar. o^ar*etoed 2 car garage, con* tral air. many extras. $12W> VACATION AT HOME in draanjlhouse In MCKORY ACHES. Owner assistance tor thtf we* appointed 4-5 bedroom home in a desirable ecfton of East Windsor in a park-like setting. 3 brick patios plus 40" inground pool oflers you a lush Me style. NEW EGYPT Area 92 acres term land, wel maintained 4 bedrm Colonial, pond. $3.000/acre. $80,000 down. Mortgage 12%. Gale Realtors EXCLUSIVE ELM RIDGE Park ~- Deeutffcjl 4 bdrm brick ranch on 1V4 acres. $198,000. Cal or INTEREST RATE ROLL- BACK? YouH think so! 9W.% nug* PLUS very generous 2nd mtg from SELLER tor INe 3-BR ML 7%% mtg* PLUS up to S nd mtg tram Sa.- 'Can you quality? CALL today! Pennsylvania Properties HUNTING OR VACATION cabin near Poconos, 4 hours from Princeton. Bradford Co. 4'4 acres. Low down payment. Financing available. $13, local call from Princeton. Too Late To Classify ELECTRONICS calculators. $5: digital watch. $10: stereo headphones. $6; 7" 1200" audio tape reels. $1.25 ea. (or make Oder on tot of 100); Hammarlund shortwave receiver, $225; 24-hour digital clock, $15; 8-level computer tape perforator, $10; business telephones, $40; teletypewriter station, $500; WaterPik teeth cleaner. $12. Will negotiate for quick sale due to move. Leave message: (609) ESTATE SALE living room furniture & lamps: Dec. 19 & 20,9-5. Northgate Apt. 122K, One Mtte Rd., Cranbury. ACCOUNT- CLERK Township finance office, good to exc. bookkeeping skills desired, salary range $176-S245 weekly. Exc. benefrts. Send resume to or Office of Twp. Administrator. Municipal EMdg. Monmouth Jet, NJ South Brunswick Twp is an EOE. APT TO SHARE Princeton on Nassau SL Near U. M/F sq. fl fpl. $250 + 'A ubl Grad stu. or prof. Short term possible. Call 6-8pm AIREDALE TERRIER Puppies Ready for Christmas, AKC reg. males, show quality, reasonably priced LETTER FROM Santa Claus personalized, authentic post mark. Send child's name, address, zip to M.C.L P.O. Box 384. Rocky Hill. NJ enclose $ CHEVY PICKUP Truck with cap, 4 spd, 4x4, am/ fm w/cassette, cb. Can after 530pm CUSTODIAN Black Seal License preferred salary depending upon experience benefits. Call Dan Lytwyn, West Windsor-Plainsboro Regional School DisL Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. CEMETERY PLOTS must sell, double crypt Princeton Memorial Park call after 4 p.m. FURNISHED apartment available January own room with bath. Female preferred days. BUILDING MATERIALS steam radiator air valves, lumber scraps, hardware, screws, nuts, bolts, nails, cabinet & doeet doors, electrical and intercom wire, switchptates, wide-base Hght bubs, painting and carpentry tools. CALL to make appointment for quick sale due to office renovation: SHARE 2 BDRM Plainsboro apart, non-smoker. Jonathan , BABYSITTER for happy baby. Top pay for right person hours/week, hours flexible. Possibly expanding to full time job- Our house, Jefferson Rd. Local resident or own transportatjon. Apply Box #04200 c/o Princeton Packet EAST WINDSOR Colonial 4 bedrm, 2lfe baths, cent air, 2 car garage, in lovely Devonshire Estates, avail. Jan. 1. $625/mo after 4pm. COUNTER PERSON copy machine operator, salesperson for printing center. Must have knowledge of printing & be good with customers. Steady part time work, can develop into full time. Some nights & weekends required. Call Mr. Smith AUTO LEASING Chevette to Rolls and all between, 2-5 yr. leases, competitive prices, $100 Rebate till 1/1/ 82. Call now for quote CRIB car bed, Perego stroller. Children's clothing, from infant to 4T. 201 SSO^ MAN'S CLOTHING double-breasted 'fur-lined Mghty Mac winter coat, $40; V-neck sweater, $12; J. Riggjngs tan trench coat size 36, $35; Ined windbreaker jacket. $10; sport jacket, $12; Levi's jeans and tan cords size 31/32. $10 ea.; longsleeve shirts, striped and sofldj perm, press, sizes 20 to 33, necks 14Vi to 15. Gant, Yves Saint Laurent, etc, $6 to $12 ea.; assorted shortsleeve sport shirts, $6 to $10 ea.;tes, $2 ea.; bath robe, $10. Moving, must sell. Leave message: (609) WANTED ONE pallet mover. Please call pm, OFFICE ITEMS large wood desk, $50; filing cabinet, $30; metal storage cabinet $35; 3M 107 copier. $125; a/v projector, $20; telephone answerer, $20; business telephones, $40; Addressograph plates, $1/ box; postage scale, $2; typewriter cushion, $2; typist's copy holder. $2; letter trays. $2; desk lamps, $8; waste baskets, $2; draperies & tracks, $30; blinds. $10; window air conditioners, $50; Nutone exhaust fan, $20; vacuum cleaner, $8; electric iron, $2; electric exercise nachine, $30; weight-lifting bench, $5; computer tape perforator, $10; window alarm tape, $5; also misc. hardware, lumber scraps, etc. CALL to negotiate quick sale and appointment due to office relocation: COMPANION Needed for 2 boys 8 & loafter school 1-2 days per week. Light housework possible after 530 p.m. r FRESH CUT CHRISTMAS TREES.. We specialize in: Large (Fresh) DOUGLAS FW BLUE SPRUCE We also have fresh: WREATHS, ROPtlG. & GREENS We are located '/ of a mile south of the Carrier Clinic. COUNTY ROUTE 13 (The Great Road) DUTCH TOWN NURSERIES Limited Quantities 10% Senior Citizen Discbunt BABYSITTER NEEDED for occasional weekdays & evenings and Sat. nights CHINA CLOSET Black and white TV. Please call and leave message.. INSURANCE Multi-line ra-. ter for local agency. Experience required. Call Personnel Director '77 GRAND PRIX mint cond., miles, auto., a/ c, p/s, p/b, cordoba top, am fm, tires like new. Must see. Call pm. 90 OLD PLAYER Piano rolls in very good condition. $200, EL CAMINO 6 cyl. std, low mileage, asking fiSS-11Q7 SNOWMOBILE 440 Trailfire 300 miles, $

58 30-B Week of December 9-12,1981 Looking A Thought-Provoker? For A Gift That's... A Conversation-Starter? A Job-Finder? A Money-Saver? gives an this and more! t subscription to a PAC KET NEWSPAPER And remember, TIME OFF is included at no extra charge with each week's paper! Phone or use this convenient order form today... Avoid the Christmas rush by completing and mailing the coupon today! We'll make every effort to see that your gift subscription arrives in time for Christmas. THE PRINCETON PACKET MV-9X4-&4I] The linvraioo Ledger WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THE CENTRAL POST <WLLSBOROUGH The Manville News The Franklin NEWS RECORD ffljc Croitbttrj) tmntun $13, $10 a year $10 year $10i $10< $10 year PACKET NEWSPAPERS Gift Subscription Yes, I would like to give the... - (check any of the Packet newspapers) D The Princeton Packet The Lawrence Ledger The Central Post The Windsor-Hights Herald The Cranbury Press D Hillsborough Beacon D The Franklin News-Record D The Manville News as a gift subscription this year to: Name: _ Address: City: State: Zip: PLEASE BILL: «Name: Address: City: State: Zip: Offer expires December 31st 1981 Mail to: The Princeton Packet 300 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N. J BILL MED CHECK ENCLOSED

59

60 BELLOC What becafosa Legervl most? RED LETTER DAYS 'Holly Night* celebration at Pennsbury Manor Pennsybury Manor will hold its annual Holly Night celebration on Dec. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. William Penn's country plantation in MorrisviUe, Pa. will be illuminated entirely by candlelight. Visitors will enjoy music by the U.S. Steel Chorus, a candlelight tour of the Manor House and refreshments in die Bake and Brew House. Other features will include the lighting of the Christmas tree, the sale of holly, Christmas readings and the burning of greens in the bonfire. Visitors should wear warm clothing, comfortable shoes and bring a flashlight. A highlight of the holiday season. Holly Night is sponsored by the Pennsbury Society in cooperation with die Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. For further information, call Personal photos depicting village life are needed The Huntcrdon Arts Center, Old Stone Mill, Center Street, Clinton seeks personal photographs to be included in an exhibit of paintings showing life in small towns and villages. The project is being funded by a grant from the New Jersey Committee for die Humanities and the New Jersey State Council on die Arts. Wanted are photographs of Hunterdon and Warren counties dating from die 1850s to present. Of special interest are photographs which depict feelings about living in a small town. Informal interviews with individuals donating photographs will be included in an audio presentation that will accompany die display of die photographs. Photographs should be delivered in person to the Art Center. If mailed, photos should be backed by strong cardboard, and rubber bands should not be used. For information call , between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. ONTMCOVHI INDEX Tho anwcs stualo has boon romonfloizoa' Thot pogos, 16 ono 17. and oqulpmont aro i of arhetos by Ann on fltc contorfold m Conoort: Tho Unto Orehostra Is only lltflf* In *-«On Siago: Two now shows aro rovtowod wtth mbtod roourts 6-13 OnVlow..14,15.16,17 Worth A Trip: Shopping off tho boaton - 19 TaMo T trip OnBrktgo Whon lunoh hi part of tho shopping 20, * On Soroon: Thomas Slmonot looks at till ManWti 27 Haying..2*41 Delaware to be crossed for 205th time on Christmas The annual reenactment commemorating die 205th anniversary of Washington's Crossing die Delaware, will be at 1 p.m., Christmas Day, Dec. 25, in die area of die Memorial Building at Washington Crossing State Park, Routes 32 and 532, Pa. This free ceremony, sponsored by die Washington Crossing Park Commission in cooperation with die Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, die Washington Crossing Foundation and die Bucks County Historical-Tourist Commission, will begin at die McConkey Ferry Inn, when John B. Kelly Jr., Olympic champion oarsman, makes his twelfth crossing as General George Washington. Mercer Gamers to host 'Dungeons and Dragons' The Mercer Adventure Gamers will host a Dungeons and Dragons tournament from noon to 5 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 12, at die Grace Norton Rogers School cafeteria, Stockton St..Hightstown. Prizes will be awarded to die highest scoring adventure group after die rounds of single elimination group play. For information, write Mercer Adventure Gamers, 203 Dutch Neck Rd., Hightstown, Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. 'Irish Christmas Ceili Dance' to be in Trenton The Sons and Daughters of Erin will present an Irish Christmas Ceili Dance featuring The Irish Echoes Showband and The McNiff Irish Step-Dancers, at 9 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 12, in the Immaculate Conception Parish Auditorium, 544 Chestnut Ave., Trenton. Attendees may bring dieir own liquor, Irish soda bread, snacks, tea and coffee will be available. Beer, ice and soda, as well as parking for more than 400 cars will be provided, free. For reservations call Artists and art educators needed for Teen Program The New Jersey Teen Arts Program is seeking professional artists and art educators to serve as workshop leaders and/or critiquers at me 13th annual New Jersey Teen Arts Festival to be June 1, 2, 3, 1982, on die Douglass College campus of Rutgers University in New Brunswick. Workshops are conducted in all art forms and are attended primarily by teenagers, as well as younger students, teachers, administrators, parents and die general public. Proposed workshops should be designed as participatory and/or career oriented experiences which emphasize both die creative and conceptual aspects of die arts form. Critiquers at tbe festival evaluate work exhibited, submitted or performed by teenage participants. Critiquers offer honest, sensitive and constructive commentary on die student work in eidier a written or verbal format. Emphasis is placed on encouraging die students* attainment of potential and offering a broader perspective of their work and die art world. Tbe New Jersey Teen Arts Program is a model arts-in-education program which stresses an interdisciplinary, participatory approach to all die arts as an integral part of die educational process. Tbe program is highlighted by die State and County Teen Arts Festivals held each spring, where students exhibit and perform, are sensitively critiqued, work directly with professional artists in hands-on workshops, and are exposed to career opportunities in all die arts fields. The State Festival is die culmination of County Festivals held each spring, and serves as die catalyst for year-round extension programs. Last year, die 1981 State Festival drew a crowd of 10,000 people over die course of die three days. For more information, call 'Hi ii TIMEOFF WEEK OF DECEMBERS

61 Little Orchestra makes a big sound ByPAMHERSH The orchestra is little little in size. 25 to 40 pieces; little in age. less than two yean old; based in a little community, Princeton; and endowed with hs share of little g p Perhaps. this is why the orchestra's mother. Portia SounenfeM, named it The Little Orchestra of Princeton. A more appropriate name, however, might be "the big/ikde unjiestia of the PrinceioB area." According to its fans, the orchestra has grown op n a big way. taken giant steps towards developing into a fmtaeprofe "The impro* since its first performance last year is remarkable, h is also remarkable mat a comiiiynrtjf Che size of Pi mutton has been able to produce an orchestra of such finality,** said Princeton Arts Council President, Anne Reeves. The Little Orchestra is Princeton's only professjonal symphonic orchestra with strings, winds, bras* and percussion. "Even though die town has many other nvinri* groups, then are none other which serves the Little Orchestra functioo of allowing the musician to perform on a profeil h level, and of count. yp of allowing the public to hear these performances. The CWlfti" t H has excellent out is foasuy a some croup wmhuat the fad symphony range; the Comy Orchestra is an all imalnir group; gp Princeton University has an orchestra, butb for die most part, it serves the student musicians." according to Little Orchestra's founder and musical director. Portia Sonnenfeld. TEN YEARS AGO, Princeton had a professional chamber orchesua. which died "became h was a very high budget operation. The orchestra was trying for a national image and die costs got out of hand." Mrs. Sonnenfeld said. \ The Link Orchestra, however, has no visions of national grandeur, just regional. Mrs. Sonnenfeld and its administrators and trustees are keeping the operating <nsfi withm a very moortt budget. The players get paid a union wage, "but one which is as tow as possible." Mn. Sonnenfeld. as cunducueu. and some otoer pertorneis oo not accent?w^^^ \ wages. The orchestra s entire admunstrabonis volunteer. The rfheanah are kept to aintnimum. For example, there is only one full orchestra rehearsal before each production. "This requires dial I and all die playen must be super-prepared and willing to put in a very iibtiwr rehearsal. vye try to use our time most efficiently widnut wasting a moment and dwrefore without wasting a penny." Mrs. Sonnenfeld said. In spite of the efforts to make the orchestra grow strong and tall, the orchestra still is wobbly on AS feet. "Money tt a problem. We have ge ellept individual citi i support, but in order to survive, we need not only the continued taxilrihit tipw donations from individuals, but also some large grants from foundation! or corporations," the iwitiral director said. Pf ififiiii""? during the past two yean have been free to die public. Next year, die orchestra probably will have to charge an admission fee. "I dunk people would be willing to pay to hear such excellence in musk. The audiences have been overflowing and an admission cost will not dampen people's entthwiatm. in my opinion." Mn. Reeves said. The Little Orchestra aims for regional excellence. MBS. SONNENFELD and Che orchestn s hundreds of fi^thif- within the community, who have nurtured the oibhcstia from infancy, intend to do their best to see the orchestra reach maturity. The project was first oenceived three yean ago, when Mrs. Sonnenfeld pianist, cellist, conductor of the Princeton High School Orchestra, teacher of music theory and composition was asked to arrange a couple of concertos for the YWCA. The nameless concerto group at the YW was "so popular with the public that I was asked to make a return engagement. We returned die following year with a mostly volunteer group of musicians, called Portia Sonnenfeld and Friends, and before I quite realized what was happening, the group began to develop into a real live professional orchestra with an interest in putting on demanding. exacting performances," the conductress said. Mn. Sonnenfeld now has a waiting list of professional musician! who want to play widi die group, and many of die group's current ptayen have national symphony utumiua experience. For example. Lisa Lyons, the concertmistress of Little Orchestra, performs frequently with the American Symphony Orchestra, die New " York BaDet Orchestra; and sbe is a member of die American Ballet Theater Orchestra and the Philharmonica Virtuosi of New York. A gentleman who is on die waiting list of the orchestra's performers was educated at die Moscow State Conservatory and has played in die Moscow Symphony. Many of the players in Little Orchestra have dual professions. The man or woman behind die violin or horn may also be a doctor, lawyer, physicist, mathematician, teacher, poet or novelist. The dual professions, however, do not diminish the quality of die performances, according to Joan Thompson, the orchestra's librarian and principal cellist, plus an instructor at Trenton State. Her husband. Philip, plays timpani for die oichcsua and also is a researcher at Plasma Physics Labs. Mn. Thompson, who has played in national level symphony orchestras, said Little Orchestra "has»^'fif an yntriftg expertise within a very short period of tune. Every concert is more cohesive and more satisfying." ALTHOUGH THE MUSICIANS are srious about their profession, some of the performances have had amusing moments. A standing room only crowd for the November 1980 conceit produced a new type of percussion instrument, called stage shoe banging, provided unconsciously by children who were seated on the stage because of no other place to sit. At die January 1981 performance, the auditorium doors were inadvertently locked after the concert began, and some latecomers banged loudly on die doors during die quiet moments of Charles Ives "The Unanswered Question." In the most recent concert, die piano soloist had to play in a not-so-romantic semi-darkness, because of a miscalculated need for lighting at die John Withcrspoon auditorium. And one performance, which "had all the potential of being an absolute disas- Portia Sonnenfeld ponders the finances of the orchestra. tcr," occurred when Mrs. Sonnenfeld insisted upon conducting the orchestra, in spite of a serious problem she was having with nosebleeds. "Fortunately, my body behaved during the time I was on stage, although at moments, I thought I was going to keel over," she said. But these hassles are "easy to live with," compared to the problem of fundraising, which is a constant threat to the well being of the orchestra. "Another ticklish situation is that of keeping all the musicians happy. Musicians are artists and as such are entitled to a certain amount of artistic temperament. But this does lead to some pretty delicate situatiensiirbirerebes=tra," die musical director said. Mrs. Sonnenfeld, however, is determined that neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor lack of money, nor temper tantrums, nor nosebleeds will prevent die next performance of die season on Jan. 24, Sunday, 3 p.m. at Princeton Day School. The conceit will feature Alice Arm, nationally known but Princetonbred, guitarist, playing die East Coast premiere of Cordero's Concierto Evocativo, and also will feature Karl Meguks, tuba player, performing Vaughn and also will feature Karl Megules, tuba players, performing Vaughn Williams' Tuba Concerto. In addition, die orchestra will perform Haydn's Symphony No. 103 and Mozart's Overture To The Impresario. "The compositions of Mozart and Haydn are particularly suited to performance by Little Orchestra, because the works of these composers are geared for the small symphony rather than the larger symphony orchestras. So in many cases, being Httle is an advantage," said Mrs. Sonnenfeld, who is hoping the public will say 'bravo' to that. Paa Henh b a MtatT writer for The Priocttoa Packet.. TIME OFF

62 _ IN CONCERT MCCC to offer free Svinter concert' Thei rtspc red by (he Musk Area of the Visual and Performing Arts Division of Mercer County Community College will be held on Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in (be Kelsey Theatre on the West Windsor campus. Admission is tree. The program will include selections by College Concert Band and Mercer County College Community Band, as well as the MCCC Stage Band, all conducted by John Kotpa. There will also be vocal selections by the Mercer County Community College _ Choruses, made up of students from the CQsJdBC iflb^o 9CB9Of GXOZ2CO& CPOCQ QIC atlflqasj* ton High Rise, the Gertrude Simpson Center and the Ewing Neighborhood Center. rughugfats of the panti part of the program will be A Gcrafcwfca Mcdtey, arranged by Robert Russell Bennett; IT Taw* Be Near, by Johana Srbattian Bach and arranged by R.L. Moehhnan; Moanafc Mavcau by Gostav Hoist and arranged by Gordon Jacob; and a ChrWaaaa Stsg- AloBjga with unfifi***^ pailicipatm!m. The Stage Band win play Ckmmgfm', by Paul Smoker; a new selection by Robert Martin, who will be the lead alto saxophonist in the song; Don't Get Around Much Anymore, arranged by Roger Pemberton and featuring Chris Iorio on the baritone sax; Tribute to Benny, arranged by Carroll DeCamp and frefining Robert Martin on the clarinet, and Woodchoppen' BaU, arranged by Glenn Osser. Robert Martin, who appears twice as soloist, is a music teacher on sabbatical leave from the New York City Public School System. The MCCC Chorus, under the direction. of Paul Scheid, will perform works by Mendelssohn, Berger and Bach, as well as several arrangements of carols and spirituals. The senior chorus from the Ewing Neighborhood Center win be conducted by Patricia Masterson. The Gertrude Simpson Center senior chorus win be conducted by Karen Fanta Zumbnmn, while the chorus from me Hamilton High Rise will be conducted by Paul Scheid. The combined choruses wid sing African Nod, WayfariBg SfrBBgjcr 9 and lardcqbbs Here. For more information call Handel's 'Messiah' to be sung in Trenton The New Jersey Symphony and West- Choir College's Symphonic Choir win present a joint performance of Handd's Mcnrian on Dec. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the Trenton War Memorial auditorium. Dr. Joseph Flummerfeh, director of choral activities at the college, win conduct. The Westminster Symphonic Choir has been n^g'^g with the major symphony orchestras of die East Coast since 1939, when it first sang with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra under Sir John BarbiroUi. Last fall die choir was the first choral organization to be televised on the Lire From Lmcom Center series on public television. For more information call The American Boychoir School proudly announces a joyful recording of G.F. Handel's MESSIAH with The American Boychoir Members of the Norman Scribner Chorus Joseph Rummenfert, conductor of the Westminster Symphonic Choir and the Mew Jersey Symphony. Trenton State Choir to present free concert On Dec. 13 at 3 p.m. the Trenton State College Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Ruthann Harrison, will present its annual "Winter Conceit" in the large auditorium of Kendall Hall. The program is free. This year's concert is dedicated to Ms. Hope Jackman, a member of the college administration since 1947, who is retiring from Trenton State College on Dec. 31. In her years of service at the Hillwood Lakes Campus, Ms. Jackman served as assistant dean of students and coordinator of housing and food services before taking her present position as director of college events in the office of college relations. The cappella program will include Quatre Motets by Maurice Durufle, Sixty-Seventh Psalm by Charles Ives and the Ceremony of Carols by Benjamin Britten. For further information call the TSC music department at MCC Stage Band to play in Edison On Dec. IS at 8 p.m. the big band sound of the Middlesex County College Stage Band, under the direction of assistant professor Condit Atkinson, can be heard at its 13th annual fall semester concert. The performance will be held in the Performing Arts Center on the Edison campus. Soloists include: Richard Wardlow and Dave Brady of Edison, trumpets; Steven Hodes of East Brunswick, drums; Tony Schiavoni of Highland Park and Larry Children's Birthdays Carnivals, Fairs Grand Openings Company Picnics- Special Promotions School Events Roufberg of South Brunswick, bass; Tom Jocovclli and Nick McCoy, both of Edison, alto sax; and Rick Cyr of Sayreville, tenor sax. Featured vocalists are Michelle Nack of Edison and Mark Femicola of Hillside. All musical arrangements were written by Mr. Atkinson especially for the MCC Band. The concert is free. For more information call PIANOS OF DISTINCTION STEIN WAYS & Other Fine Pianos Complete Rebuilding (t Refinishing Facilities Pianos Bought GERSHON SILBERT (201) The Smithsonian Chamber Players on authentic baroque instruments gift packages...3 discs...facsimile libretto $24.99 exclusively available from The American Boychoir School 19 Lambert Drive, Princeton ( ) and The Smithsonian Institution Washington, O.C. ^ T ^ ^ ^ Prater* Presents LADIES' NIGHT Every Wednesday* No admission charge for Ladies All Ladies' Drinks $1.25 and... MOMMY NIGHT Inflation Fighter! Draft Beer 50t 8-12 p.m. (Mt)K4-M44 >! II Open 11:30 Ml - 2 AM Monday thro Saturday BORED? Do the puzzles in Tint Off

63 IN CONCERT NYC Ballet stars highlight 'Nutcracker 9 New Yock City Ballet stars Peter Martins and Darci Kistkr will make a special guest appearance for one night only at McCarter Theatre in Princeton. They will join the Princeton Ballet in featured roles in The Natcraekcr Dec. 18. in a special Gala Benefit performance, and attend a buffet and reception at Scanticoa-Princeton afterwards. Mr. Martins began his distinguished with the Royal Danish Ballet in his K and joinfrt the New York City BaBet in 1970 after f dancing di as a guest with the troupe for three yean. He was recently named Ballet Master of the company, an honor he snares only with George Balanrhint. John Taras and Jerome Robbins. He has added to his worid-widc reputation T»g **"**** aficionados with bis choreography, which n regularly featured in the troupe's repertoire and has been seen on PBS' "Skyline" series. Though only 17 years old, Ms. Kistler has an impressive string of leading and featured roles to her credit-including'the Sugarplum Fair which she will perform at McCarter. In less than a year, she passed from promising student at the School of American Ballet to a soloist at New York City Ballet. She has danced Mr. Martins' choreography at the 1981 Tchaikovsky -Festival among other occasions. Many seasoned critics and ballet-goers have praised not only hcrtechnioue twit hrr radiant stage presence and poise, which mark her as a rising star in the dance world. Tickets are still available for the Dec. 18 Gala featuring Mr. Martins and Ms. Kistler. For information, contact McCarter Theatre at Advent music to fill Seminary hall Monday, Dec. 14, the MiOer Chapel on the Princeton Tfacologtol ^^"ipft^ry **fittipre wul be filled with the sounds of Advent music. At 10p.m. the assistant organists to the Seminary will gather to present a group recital. This is the first such recital of the six organists who serve as ** ** to James Litton, director of music for the Seminary. Selections have been drawn from the (tone of 17th icirtury France, on one end of the historical spectrum, to coniciiyurary renditioirt of traditional catols at Nod by Charpentier will be played by David Perkins. Also of die French Baroque IS UI6 fwhbj^kichk OH UBC fi^^phh by Jehan Titelouze, which alternates Rider College win present an open Messiah sing at the J. Goodner Gill Memorial Chapel on Dec. 13 at 1 p.m. Everyone is welcome to participate or simply to come and listen. Ms. June F. Tiptoo. lecturer of mask. Open ^Messiah' sing at Rider Gregorian chant with organ, and which will be played by Elsa Swift. Lesley Davies completes the French section of the program with the scintillating Noel Sataae by D'Aquin. Kathryn Nichols and Steve Hamilton will present works of Johann Sebastian Bach: the Prelude ami Fugue hi G Major, and the Advent Chorale prelude on Nu Kommder HeMea HeUand. Carol aitangemcnts complete the program. Greeaaleeves, by Richard Purvis, is one of Donald Degenhardt's offerings along with Chapman's arrangement of Bring a Torch, Jeaswtte Iaabefla. Lesley Davies will lead the audience in Silent Night as well as play Samuel Barber's Chorale PrefadeooSOea* Night. For more information, call wul serve as accompanist. David Boon, organist at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Ewing Township, will conduct. For more information call Lois McMullen at Ttw Nutcracfcar wm open at McCarter Theatre with a gala benefit Dec. 18. New York Consort of Viols to perform The New York Consort of Viols will offer Sweet Power ofmnsfcke on Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. at South Brunswick High School, Major Road. Monmouth Junction, as part of the continuing program. Revisited: the Medieval-Renaissance Period. The performance is free. The New York Consort of Viols is the only professional group in the United States that performs only music for viols. Originally part of die New York Pro Musics Antiqua, the consort was established as a separate ensemble in Judith Daw-* doff, who for many years was viola dc gamba soloist of die Pro Musica, is die consort's director. The performance of Renaissance music is an offering of Shakespeare's words in song and poetry, with instruments and costumes of Elizabethan England. John Genke, a New York actor, will read selecuons from $nbkf %wf HIT For more information call The American Boychoir directed by\ Donald Hanson this year presents its OUR ADVICE IS SOUND GRACE GRADO 3MS*? Annual Christmas Concert Seasonal Music and Traditional Carols Trinity Episcopal Cathedral SOIWwtStmStrwt Sunday. December 13, at 5 p.m. Featuring: Complete Demo Faculties Service Systems from $460 includes el wires, dehvery end set up< AdultsM CMdranO..far tkfcat information. pimm cal * SIGNET DUAL HITACHI PROFESSIONAL AUDIO CONSULTANTS STAGE II 48 W. Broad St., Hopewell BOSTON QED -«EEK Of DECEMBER

64 ON STAGE The Tempest' to appear at Rider College The Natknd Shakespeare Company. oocof Ancnca s olocat apd nioet ictpft" tto tooriag organizatmnt, will present The Tcaaycat at 8:05 p.m., Saturday. Dec. 12 in Ike Rider College Roe Am Theatre, off Route 206. LawrenoeviDe. It marks the third time the National Shakespeare Company will appear at Rider race The company last performed at Rider m October 1979 when it presented Of the company's three productions this year. The Tcaajcat is one of Shakespeare Y finer coatribotions to theatre. It is a play of a shipwreck on an eochanted island that evokes the humor, pathos and gieatness of the human condition. The company, bated in New York City, was founded 18 yean ago by its artistic director Philip K^cistcr. It is cwmnittftd to bringing professional productions of classical drama to dieatres and communities across the country, and to give American actors the opportunity to act in such classics. Under Metster's direction, the organization has loured extensively and now plays in 120 cities in 40 states annually to audiences totaling more than 175,000. For reservations call 'Jesus Christ Superstar 9 to play in Bucks Jaaat Chriat Saparatar, to play Friday to Sunday. Dec. 11 to 13. win dose the 1981 season at Backs County Playhouse. offmaia Street. New Hope. Pa. Ralph KGQer. producer and co-owner of (he Bocks County Playhouse, will star as Jesus Canst utnislast days as seen through me eyes of Judas ttcanot. Judas, wiu be played by Tom BCQBBBB^ Carol Datfoeler wib be Mary Magdakae and Dsvid Czarnecki. PQate. A company of more than ISO people wtd play me Apostles. Priest. Lepers. Merchants, Temple Ladies, Palm Sunday Attendants. Alabaster Monsters, Mob and Crowd Members. Hit songs from Jetas Chriat Superstar include "I Don't Know How To Love Him", "What's The Buzz". "Hosanna". "Pilate's Dream", "The Crucifixion" and the tide song. "Jesus Christ Superstar". Pcrtbiiuatttes will be 8 JO p.m., Friday, 5 aad 9 p.m., Saturday, and 7:30 p.m., Sunday. For more information call The National Shakespeare Company will present "The Tempest" at Rider College on Saturday. Dec. 12. Loose Joints to improvise in Princeton Loose Joints, Princeton University's improvisational group, will present three performances of its show "Jamming at the Empire Club" on Dec. 10 to 12 in Princeton. On Dec. 10 at 10:30 p.m. the show will be held in Hie Cafe, in the basement of Murray Dodge on the Princeton campus; on Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the lounge at Princeton Inn, Alexander Road; and on Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Princeton Performing Arts Center showcase, 25A Witherspodn, behind the Athenian Restaurant. Loose Joints was founded last year by a group of Princeton University students and is under the direction of Steve Gomer, a professional director in New York and a teacher in the Theater and Dance Program. Assisting in direction is Alan Questel, a professional actor employed by the Program. The Group has offered several workshops in improvisation and last year performed an original work. The Masquerade is Not Over on the Princeton campus. YANKEE DOODLE CAME TO TOWN AND HAD A DANDY NEW YEAR'S EVE v ^~ AT THE ; V NASSAU '* INN ' - I I- I li t< 4U 114'.I il II For a mere $24.95 each person, the Nassau Inn is offering a festive \ New Year's Eve attraction, with a complete dinner in the Tap Room or The Inn's Dining Room, and all of the favors of the evening. including a champagne toast at midnight PLUS, the Charley NayJor quintet for beautiful' musk for fistentng and dancing. What a great way to greet 1982! Only a bnited number of reservations can be accommodated. Cafl right away. Party from 9:00 pm 2:00 am. JJVJV Palmer Square Princeton, N.J.. 6O OO EBENEEZER - ^~J J» - S A. M.ss. SCROOGE! Jacob Marley's ghost invites you to share in a Christmas miracle the transformation of a hard-hearted miser to a loving, compassionate man. McCarter Theatre -V, Company ^* proudly presents Charles Dickens' Nov Dec performances only The true spirit of Christmas is only a phone call away! (609) NiH»n to 6 pm, Mon. - Sat. (Information, reservations charye-hy-phone) MastcrcarJ, VIM, American Exprev 91 University Place, Princeton, N») Christmas at McCarter \(\ Gracious Dining... Delightful Atmosphere RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Hours: Lunch 11:30-2:30 Fri.CSat P.M. Tu*s.-Thurs. 5-9 P.M. Sun P.M. Veal Is our Specialty 1 N. MAIN ST., ALLENTOWN

65 ON STAGE Opera Theater to perform 'Amahl and Night Visitors 9 The New Jeney Center for the Performing Am will present the Opera Theater of New Jeney in Aroahl And The Night Visitors at 8 p.m.. Saturday. Dec. 12. at the Somerset County Vocational Technical High School on Vogt Drive, Brideewater. with numerous opera companies in the United States including Atlanta, Philadelphia, Denver and at the Kennedy Center. She was also presented in concert in Austria under the auspices of the Carinthia Summer Festival. The Opera Theater of New Jersey, founded in is the only resident opera ensemble in New Jersey. It is a professional non-profit regional touring company that has brought opera and musical theater to thousands of people throughout New Jersey. The cast of this holiday classic by Gian Carlo Menotti includes an impressive roster of performers. Paul Kessin, who is Amahl has played the Prince in the King sad I and Bilbo Babbins in the HobbH. Janet Stewart. Artistic Director of the Open Theater of New Jersey, will play mother. Ms. Stewart has sung leading roles Other cast members include Cesar Ulloa as Kaspar. Stephen Mosel as Melchior, and Alexander Barton as Balthazar. This family opera is the first event scheduled in the New Jersey Center for Performing Arts' Beaux Am Festival. Other performances will include: A Ruth St. Denis Tribute on Jan. 9: the Newark Boys Choir on Jan. 23: Don Elliott Quartet on Feb. 5: Tfae Befie Of Amhent on Feb. 20 and the Mikado on March 6. For a series subscription or ticket information call the New Jersey Center for the Performing Arts, 17 Division St.. Somerville at Theater Intime to present 'Misanthrope' Tie Mlianrfcrnnr by Molierc, will be praeated at 8:30 p.m.. Thursday to Saturday. Dec. 10 to 12, at Theatre Intime. located in Murray-Dodge Hall on the Princeton Uniwstfy f ffiinfvf The play. the acknowledged masterpiece of the author of such dame works as TIK Mfear. The Wo*id-Be Geatkaua and Taitafle, will be directed by Princeton graduate student Will Dix and will feature a cast of 10 students. A bittersweet comedy of manners. The Mhnrtfcroni tells the story of a courtier who tnsuhs all bis friends and loses his true love when he decides to tell them only what he honestly thinks of them. The theater box office is open Monday through Saturday, from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. For reservations call Scrooge's last stand The final performances of A Christmas Carol at McCarter Theatre will be given through Dec. 13. The dassk Dickens tale has featured facilities for the bearing impaired. For more information, call the McCarter box office at CAMPO'S RESTAURANT "Wherf Particular People Dint" Specializing in Italian Cuisine Wed. thru Sun. PRIME RIB SPECIAL $ Cocktails OPEN 7 DAYS 1001 So. Clinton Ave. Trmlon.N.J Peter Martins and Dard Kistler of the New York City Ballet in Gala Benefit Performance Princeton Ballet's "The Nutcracker" at McCarter Theatre Rider College Cultural Programs presents The National in THE TEMPEST Saturday, December 12,1981 Fine Arts Theatre &05pm All tickets $8.00 Reservations: *E K OF DECEMBER ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday, December 18, P.M. Benefit Performance - $25 Benefit Performance and Festive Buffet Reception at ScanticorvPrinceton - $75 Call McCarter Theatre (609) Noon to 6 P.M.. Monday through Saturday McCarter Theatre Company proudly presents The ^^^«Princeton Ballet's QmtcTacker Dec Dec performances only (Gala benefit opening night perfomance with guest artists Peter Martins and Dard Kistler of the New York City Ballet Fri. Dec 18 at 8 p.m.) The true spirit of Christinas is only a phone call away! (609) Noon'to 6 pm. Mon. - S.it. (Information, reservation*. chanie-hy-phomr) Mastercard. Visa. American Express 91 University Place. Princeton. NJ Christmas at McCarter

66 ON STAGE Complex drama, musical feat By LAURA W. HAYWOOD The Aaaea Carver, which opened Friday it New Brunswick's Crossroads Theatre, is billed as a "gospel musical," whkh is somewhat mrtlrarting. There is gch >cl mane aplf nty and it is wonderful, hoi mere is a good deal more to this tight and moving drama about the crisis in the life of Sister Margaret *i>">w man one expects in a "musical." It is, in fact, a play review mat takes on: *y fundamental qu oons, exploring them in the context of a Harlem store-front church. Sister Margaret (CCH Pounder) is the tion until her former husband, Luke (Matthew Idason) reappear* with a story that duetn t inatrh hers. Sister' Margaret has let it be known that she and her son. David (Alvin Alexis) were abandoned; Lake's version is that it is Margaret who walked out. Luke's arrival is singularly untimely for Margaret; she is just heading out the door for Philadelphia, where she has church busincw. and David is in a state of crisis, torn between his mother's religion and the hare of more worldly pleasures. Luke is dying of some TB-like disease, but that doesn't stop Margaret from doing die Lord's work and taking off for Philly. leaving the church in the hands of the ciders: Sister Moore (Rosanna Carter) who is "pure"; Brother Boxer (Arthur French), who is tempted by a job driving a liquor truck; and Sister Boxer (Lenore Davis), his wife. Also left behind is Margaret's sister, Odessa (Wilhelmina Rochester).. In the days of Margaret's absence,' the congregation, led by the elders, begins questioning her leadership. By the time she returns, the congregation has decided to replace her, Luke is at death's door, and her son is about to make his choice. That is a vastly oversimplified telling of the plot, for it ignores the rich texture of the characters. Just who is Sister Margaret? Princeton Community Players presents Vanities byjackherfe* directed by June Cawtey OK Z and 20 Thur*., Fa. Sat. part, at 830. Sun. part, at 7 JO M the PCP Playhouaa. 171 Broedmaad. Princacon 0HM4-6t7t baftwan 10 a.m. and 5 pjn. tatjaiai tmioni and into. read WE Off for timely tips on where to dine. NEW YEARS EVE PARTY You ore cordtaby invited' to ring m 1962 at th* Conquistador Restaurant ~ ana Bomrootn OUR OUTSTANDING PACKAGE INCLUDES Gate N«w Yaara Ev«Book of lopcnbar J CoaitiiMtital Breakfast SAM CootaMMMM Maak Al Evening A GREAT NIGHT FOR ONLY $85.00 PER COUPLE tpkm tax) mdudes graturty RESERVATIONS ARE A MUST... PLEASE MAKE YOURS TODAY Cal Recnie White (609) New Year's Eve There's No Place Like Hilton CCH Pounder and Wilhelmina Rochester appear at Crossroads. Has she come to religion through a vision or out of desperation? Why did she leave Luke? Was it his drinking and wild life (Luke is a musician), the death of her daughter, or as a result of a religious calling? What are her feelings for Luke, love or hate? And just what is love? For that matter, what is religion, and what does it demand of us? The Amen Corner answers none of these questions, but it raises them in a provocative and sensitive way, and I defy you to watch this play and not contemplate them. IF THE PLAY is engrossing, moving, and technically brilliant, the production matches it. The casting is flawless, and the performances these gifted actors give are breathtaking. I hesitate to single but anyone for this is very much an ensemble production, but I have to note the extraordinary work of CCH Pounder as Margaret. Ms. Pounder has a power in the pulpit that is wonderful to behold, but she has another kind of power in die play's more intimate moments that makes you care deeply for this woimn. I also want to mention Celestine Spooner as the mother of an infant who dies; it would be so easy to overact this role, but Ms. Spooner conveys the tragedy without losing the woman's dignity. Rick Khan's direction is excellent, making maximum use of his performers' skills and a complicated set. The set itself is very well done, though it is unfortunate that some of the audience is unable to see Matthew Idason's face at all; from my seat, I never saw anything but the back of his head. The costumes and lighting are good, but some work could be done on the sound system. Sister Margaret uses a microphone in the pulpit and it fights- her. THIS IS the third Crossroads' production I've seen, and on all three occasions I've been impressed by the high level of professionalism coupled with the obvious conviction of this company. They are one of the treasures of the area. The Amen Corner is the first work I've seen them do that is strictly speaking "black" theater. I left the theater last Friday with renewed gratitude that the human race offers such an enthralling variety of experience and that the theater gives us a way to share a culture and viewpoint that may not be our own. A production such as this makes an audience more alive for having seen it. Somerset plans Christmas music The Somerset County College/Community Chorus will present "Music for the Christmas Season 4 ' Dec. 12, at 8 p.m., at the United Reformed Church, 100 W. Main St. Somerville. The piugiaiu will consist of three settings of the Are Maria text by composers of contrasting style/periods; Victoria, Mozart, and Bruckner. The featured work on the program will be the Schubert Mass No. 2 in G, with soloists Vicki Peterscheck, soprano; Lamont Hill, tenor, and Kirk Wendt, baritone. In addition, the chorus will perform the Motets for the Season of Christmas, composed by Francis Poulenc in For information call , ext TIME O F WEEK OF DECEMBER 9-15,1981

67 ON STAGE NJ. Shakespeare Festival plans 1982 season Paul Barry, artistic <firector of the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, in residence at Drew University, Madison, has announced the first dace plays for the 1982 season. The season opener in lale June will be Shakespear's Twelfth N*gfct Alternating in repertory with Twelfth Night will be Shakespeare's lesser-known ThwM of Atftcs* and John O'Keefee's WBd Oats. Twtstlh Nlfht is one of most popular and joyous comic achievements. Thiec plots arc interwoven into a tapestry of criss-crossed affections, disguises, mmical interludes and a clash between the puritanic and the libertine that culminate* in a wickedly funny revenge plot In Shakespeare's Ttsaoa of Atheatt. a tycoon finds himself pmnilnw through his unirhffkf^f P^MI iftfhiypy string the ttagr for a tearing examination of faith, trust, loyalty and greed. The ptot of WBd Oats centers around a traveling actor in die 18th century who i the disguise of a wealthy friend in order to woo and win the lady of his heart. It is a funny and boisterous play. Abo to be presented by the Festival in 1982 will be three more major productions and 12 Monday Night Specials, which will be announced in the Spring.. For more information call Benefit performance of 'Festival of Folktales 9 Creative Theatre Unlimited will present Festival of Folktales at 3 p.m.. Sunday. Dec. 13. at the Scanticon Conference Center, Route 1. This junior gala for children and their families will be based on a Scandinavian Christmas story, a Hanukkah story and an Armenian winter tale. Scandinavian refreshments will be available. This benefit performance will be hosted by Creative Theatre Unlimited Board of Trustees and Scanticon-Princeton at Scanticon Conference Center, Route 1, Princeton. For reservations call Fall Folk Music to conclude concert series The final concert of the Fall Folk Music series will be held on Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hunterdon County Library. VENISON FESTIVAL December 14th through December 19th Complete dinner $14.95 APPETIZBKS Choice of Pate of duck Pate of pheasant SALAD Mixed salad with julienne of pheasant, raspberry vinaigrette dressing For further information please call the Hunterdon County Park System at Elan Barry is Kathy at her dressing table in JSCK neaner s comeoy varans*, ptaywig nighty through Dec. 13 at the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, in residence at Drew University, Madison. For more in- - formation cafl ' Pan American Magic and Variety Theater show Arrangements were completed between the Chamber of Commerce of the Princeton Area and Allan C. HiH Productions. Inc., to bring the Pan American Magic and Variety fhf atir show to the Princeton area at 5:30 aad 8 p.m.. Monday. Dec. 21. in the ^riocettw Hi>it Sf htw.w audttonum. f im tjiwft will fftthnv mm^rr magictaa Jim Royal and his troupe, the Rolling Diamonds roller skating team. Tom Sink's clown alley and Mr. Batista and his talking hone. Proceeds will be used for the activities of the Chamber of Commerce. An advance sale of children's and family tickets is now in progress throughout the area. Tickets may be used by die patron, or they can be purchased and donated to institutions., or individuals of his/her choice. PHEASANT EN COCOTTE PHEASANT EN SALMIS PARTRIDGE LADY CLIFFORD QUAIL AUX RAISINS QUAIL GRAND-MERE VENISON RAGOUT VENISON GRAND VENEUR VENISON POIVRADE Roasted with mushrooms, pearl onions and roasted potatoes Roasted with white wineandherbs. and served with a cognac sauce Roasted and served with a creamy onion sauce Roasted in sherry wine with grapes Roasted with mushrooms, bacon, pearl onions and roasted potatoes Marinated and braised with carrots, onions and celery Roasted venison marinated and served with a sweet currant jelly sauce Marinated, then roasted and served with a creamy pepper sauce VBGETABL «**" Puree of chestnuts Braised celery Sweet potatoes DESSERTS Assorted ice creams or sherbets, coffee or tea, and an after dinner liqueur served in a delicious chocolate liqueur cup Ask for our selective wine list of domestic and imported wines Executive Chef, Jacques Hodent Callfor reservations NASSAUINN Pmhmtr Sown, Primctom, NJ U S$$ WEEK OF DECEMBER TIME OFF

68 ON STAGE 'Tintypes'falls flat at GSP By JAMES OLSON What offended me most about the George Street Playhouse production of TkMypa wts moment oear the end of the second act when a huge American flag appears as a backdrop to the cast betting out George M. Cohan V You're A Grand Old Flag." It's a great.song, that one. filled review with coufy woo storing the JOCA& of pjdotism in afl hot the mat cynical. U'» hard to destroy that sort of moment, but diirctor Eric Krebs "» "j»«* to do it handily. Oa cue, the perimeter of the flag was lit with flasfamg bufla that hrgan rhtting each other in die way one sees on tawdry marquees along 42nd street. Seconds later the stars were illuminated and continued to blink on and off, much like those offensive blinking lights people put on Christinas trees and later regret. And as if this were not enough,1hc final strains of melody were punctuated by explosive bursts from fire extinguishers operated by stage hands from me wings, shooting steamy clouds onto the set with that terrible noise fire extinguishers make. Well. I was appalled. Not because the flag was lit up and flashed on and off for the remainder of the number, and not became the fiie extinguishers were so blatant, but because the whole thing was such an isolated gimmick that had nothing whatever to do with the rest of the show. Glitz is fine, but to inject it at the last moment without ever hinting that that is the operating style well, that's not what good theater is about. CONCERNING STYLE this show has none. It tries to have several, but the various attempts cancel each other and, except that the cast never changes, what it ultimately resembles is talent night with lots of different ideas and approaches. the show itself is forgettable. A hodgepodge of melodies from 1890 thru 1920 does not make a musical revue. There is no theme, no purpose to the thing. Lacking these, the role of director becomes enormously demanding. Mr. Krebs has not done his homework and has put the show together in such piecemeal, lackluster fashion that it is, in my estimation, an embarrassing contribution to the professional theater* The songs are good, the singers very competent, and several moments in the show are outstanding. But it is the work that has not been done that precludes success. I kept wanting the peifonucis to attack the material, to enliven it with some passion and drive and energy. But the direction is so uninspired that spirit comes only in innocuous bursts, much like those fire extinguishers. Nothing sustains long enough to grab hold of an audience and take them along. It's all quite unfortunate. The cast Margery Cohen, Juanita Fleming, Arthur Howard, Bruce Hyde and Karen McLaughlin all have good moments. They do their individual things well, even brilliantly at times, but are victims of imposed mediocrity. The set by Gary Kecheriy combines the formality of velvet drapes, a semi-circle of tin footlights, and horrors a series of small platforms that look for all the world like ' packing crates. Come on, George Street. Where's the old flair and panache? Tintypes will play through Jan. 3. Phone for ticket information. Budinotes carol at 'Carol 9 The Be udtnotcs. an a capella singing group of 15 women from the Princeton area, will perform at McCaner Theatre on Dec. 9 at 7:45 p.m. They will set the mood for the Wednesday evening performance at S p.m. of A ChriBtaac Carol by caroling m the theatre lobby. The group, founded in 197S by Sue Mould and Beverly Jacques, takes its name from Bias Boudtaot. one of Princeton's fniwiing fathers, according to group member Deny Light. Ms. Light, who is a member of the Christmas Carol cast as well as of die Boudinotes, added the Elias Boudinot also gave his name to the street on which one of the group's members lives, and where they often rehearse. The Boudinotes perform throughout the area and have sung in Denver, Washington. Detroit. New York and Philadelphia as well. For this season, they have added Christmas carols to their regular repertoire of old standards and new popular songs. 'The Other Wise Man 9 to be read Henry Van Dyke's The Other Wise Maa will be presented as a dramatic reading OB Tuesday. Dec a.m.. in Miller Chapel at Princeton Theological Semi -. Written in The Other Wtae Maa is the story of a fourth wise man, Artaban the Magtao. whose life is devoted'to scarchiag for the Christ. Its author. Henry Van Dytce, was a farflcd dcrgymaa and Professor of LJteratnre at Princeton University. and an alumnus of Princeton Theological Seminary. Presenting the reading will be seminary students Mary Baard. Rob Langworthy, Kim Macdonald. Brett Mitchell, Cynthia Olson, Tun Solomon. Steven Strickler, and Sally Greene Watkins. The production is directed by Dr. Robert Jacks of the Seminary Speech Studios. Mr. James H. Litton wio be organist. The public is welcome. Tintypes' can't be saved by its cast. If you haven't been to Van's lately you naverft been tovante. DINNER Our new dinner menu otters a ctv>ce of more tftmn 4O enlrees beginning at Fun course dinners from SUNDAY Family Dinner Choice of 21 Entrees from *6.95 to»9.95 Complete! EARLY DINNER Our now "Early American Dinner" menu served Monday-Sat from 3 to S o'fers a choice of 14 complete dinners trom Christmas treesarea aniilya air Take the family to a Christmas Tree Farm to choose your tree in the field. Wear warm, old clothes. Long or short needled varieties include... Scotch Pin* $20 Norway Sprue* $20 Blu* Sprue* $30 plus Gr**n*ry $2 Hours: (9a.m.-4p.m.) Sat. &Sun. Dm-. 12th & 13th Sat. &Sun. Dec. 19th &20th Directions: From Princeton, New Jersey, take Route 27 to Kendall Park. Left on Bunker Hill Rd. to Canal Rd. Take a right on Canal Rd. and follow to Butler Rd. Look for signs TIME OFF WEEK OF DECEMBER

69 ON STAGE Trenton State CoUege to stage 'Chapter Two 9 The Repertory Theatre of America win present Ned Sanaa's Chapter Two at 8 p.m.. Wednesday and Thunday. Dec. 9 and 10. at Tram State CoOefe. The play win be staged "mthe college's Rathskeller. m the Clayton R. Bower Stndeat Center. following a 7 p.m. dessert buffet. The AJeae-OoMfa Flayer*, the touring arm of the Repertory Theatre of America, is a BIWB group of actors who perform -wide. Since 1967, the Players have 6»0uO ff nimiiam fffm the Neil Simon's hits include The Odd Coopfe, Sweet Charity, Plaza Soite, The Goodbye Girl and a dozen other Broadway hits and screenplays. Chapter Two is bated oa Simon's own experience as i widower who falls tn love and mames a. beautiful actress. The central character in the puy, who U a writer like Simon, undergoes a mixture of joy and despair as he dads new happiness.while mourning the death of his beloved first wife. Tickets may now be purchased at the information desk on the main floor of the Brower Student Center or at the door. 'A celebration of Bach' to be heard The final chamber music conceit sponsored by the Hunterdon County Park System. Library and Friends of the Library will be held on Dec. 18, at 8 p.m. The concert is free in the Hunterdon County Library's Meeting Room, Route 12, Remington. A Celebration of JS. Bach will be offered by the Hunterdon Chamber Players. Selections will consist of the Aria from Caotata #68, Concerto for oboe and riota in C Minor, Arias from Cant*- ta #202 and Brandenburg Concerto #5. The featured soloists will be Linda Livengood, soprano; Jayn Rosenfelt, flute; Janice Norvel, oboe; Nancy Rom, violin; Barbara Greenberg, violin; Beverly Palmer, violin; Virginia Melin, viola; Margie Slapin, cello; George Davis, piano; and Betty Rosenblum, piano. For further information, please call the Hunterdon County Park System' at The Alpha Omega Players win appear In "Chapter Two" on Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 9 and 10. at Trenton State College. HOVVDO YOU LIKE YOUR SHRIMP? j Zestv spiced shrimp, axikcd upin a *pt(\ blend of x-asonings and served bv the- halt pound *Lightly breaded shrimp H-rved with tasty sweet and sour sauce p p Tender shnmp broiled in our special garlic butter >auce Shnmp Scampi. Oriental Shnmp and Spiced Shnmp. all on one platter. Getting hungry* Whv wit visit Red Lobster tonight? We know how you like vour shrimp. All dinner* vrvrd»ith a t«x»cd viud or c\ic *tau and \t<ur INTERNATIONAL CASINO CARAVAN JACKPOT UPON ARRIVAL YOU RECEIVE 13 BONUS! $10 CASH A $3 FOOD 6 BEVERAGE CREDIT 7 DAYS A WEEK Off «r tub)act to chang*. Tour available to portont 18 and older. WIN A FREE 19 COLOR TV! A Winner Every Day Between December 7 and 31 Contest open only to Resorts' Casino Caravan Express passengers Present this ad to Resorts' bus greater tor entry coupon with official rules. Dairy drawing at 3 PM No casino play or purchase required. MM must be over 18 to enter, be present at time ol drawing, and snow valid identification PP WEEKENDING DECEMBERS OUR SLOTS RAID OUT $5,302,567 FOR INFORMATION * RESERVATIONS CALL: SUBURBAN MAJMLLE Pick-up Time: 8:30 am TJK Travel 113 South Main Street SOMBMLLE Pick-up Time: 8:40 a m McAleavys 10 East Main Street TRANSIT $10.00 per person PRINCETON Pick-uptime: 9:15a.m. Suburban Transit Terminal 92 Nassau Street EAST WINDSOR Pick-up Time: 9:35 a.m. Tiger Deli floute 571 & 130 SOMEffllUE Pick-up Time: 8:45 a.m. Boro Liquors Channel Shopping Center HILLSBOROUGH Pick-upTime: 8:50a m Century Orugs 256 Route 206 HIGHTST0WH Pick-up Time: 9:40 am Carter s Stationery 108 Main Street WEEK Of DECEMBER 9 - J RM-the seafood lover in your Brunswick PiisctLS H«T #11. UwrrnceviUe. 89MC11 7VRt IS. E Brumwick. 2JM81C -ICOCpm Sun-Thurv II 501 m-lloo p m Fn. &. Sat INTERNATIONAL HOTEL CASINO ON THE BOARDWALK IN ATLANTIC CITY TIME OFF 11

70 ON STAGE Even in prison The show must go on By ANN WOOD "OKAY. LETS STOP THIS GAR- BAGE BEFORE rr GOES A SECOND LONGER." Tbea Lammen said at top to 16 convicts one Wednesday j at YanhriDe Youth Reception and CoiTBCtioci Center, Ms. L«mtfncri t ftoiudctor of Theater Without Bin. was <famtis~ ficd widt die quiet skyw-ptccd program of sues, soog too poetry* The icton* wr*?ratedfor crimes fiuui btvyhry to nwmrtti, famed poiiif-ty to her and frieacfly, fapqucudy four- Vencs for After fourroft-fflrnmtwtbe tuq04t Ok QMS OCSBPD9 13 Btt* Kevin a lifer for homicide, sad Bob F preferred not to menbon his ciiuat in public, could not recite, becaase they oasstd earlier rebeartalih't a rule of the company. However. Mr. OaiiingTT is writing a novd. and Mr. Pferaha is familiar with the script uuen past shows. Ms. Lammcxs asked their opinions, and they agreed that the pace nao tnorovoo. Ms. I miffrf iff, an actress and dynamo with the charm of a young Bea Arthur and the drive of a tough top sergeant, drilled tbe men on every step, reminding them to be ready at 2:45 the next afternoon, when they would be called out of their cells. Writing and acting are usedtohelp inmates prepare for eventual release from prison. Material written by them is performed inside by inmates and outside by ex-convicts before various community groups. SHE WANTED THEM to be lively, loud, disciplined acton. "Don't stuff tbe face too much with turkey, because the energy is down the toilet, if you eat before a Uhe {avis Clinicpr Educational Uherag/ performance," she warned. She would bring Vereen from Atlantic City at 3:30 p.m. sharp to tbe recreation room. "When I give you the nod, everybody stand up. Take your positions and get ready to stan the snow. Talk loud, guys. I've seen all of you work. When you speak softly, the rest of your body has no energy either." One man was ordered to the back of the room to shout his name and recite something. "THE SUN'S COMING UP. I'M RIDING WITH LADY LUCK. THE FREEWAY CARS AND TRUCK...," he said before she cut him short. Bob Peralta. sent to tbe rear of the room, said quietly, "I'm skeerd," and had to be coaxed into reciting a line of ROW, ROW, ROW YOUR BOAT." THEATER WITHOUT BARS was incorporated as a non-profit organization in 1975 and is under the direction of Thea Lammers and Michael Dalakian. The budget this year is $150,000 and supports weekly workshops at several New Jersey correctional institutions. Writing and acting are used to help inmates prepare for eventual release from prison. Material written by them is performed inside by inmates,'and outside by ex-convicts before various community groups. Warren Holohan, the writing instuctor for the Yardville workshop, still commutes for it from his new home in Maryland, where he moved last year. In addition, inmates mail papers to him for correction. Inmate participants are volunteers. They don't have to obey Ms. Lammers, but they seemed to try very hard. She ordered them on stage quickly. "Concentrate on the audience. They will be with you. You have that much power to manipulate the way people feel. Enjoy the camera, but don't let it destroy your concentration," she warned, alerting them to the many distractions of media coverage, and adding: "If you screw up, don't show it. Pick up and go on." Off stage, she said, "Concentrate on business. Come down stay together. Keep quiet and don't smoke." They were not to let a Broadway star, reporters, cameras and television crews get in the way of acting. The man picked to welcome Vereen and thank him for coming expressed prisoner "gratification and appreciation'' hesitantly at first; by tbe fourth run-through he had tbe desired volume and confidence. By then, Ms. Lammers was pleased. The cast was acting like pros. "ASK VEREEN. THE ONLY REASON A SHOW WORKS ON STAGE IS BECAUSE IT WORKED IN REHEARSAL." The dialogue was sad or funny, sometimes both, reflecting the confinement, loneliness and lack of communication of prison life. Putting on a show for a Broadway star was a big event, and the prisoners worked to make their "thank-you" to Ver reen show it. BUT HE DIDN'T come to Yardville. At 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Ms. Lammers was ready to drive to Atlantic City to pick him up. She called Yardville to check that the people and equipment needing clearance to get in had it. She learned that Vereen had just called in sick. For the following week's workshop she needed a really good talk on the profession-' al pride in doing a good job no matter what.. But first, she got busy and called the 20 reporters, photographers and television crewman she had invited to see a show that would not go on. i ; I ; 12 'Baked Croois Plants Sdekt&uc&m daldreks Tioom Christmas Decorations and Santa! Decemberfl*^December 72 th Jpnu-fOpm* ^ &VLS Clinic Z5 Valley food Princeton. Jiew Jersey SblCflMM^WitJ j rom any of our convenient locations for a limited time pnly..f? 1-DAY ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARE $10 Departure From: T.J.K. Trawl 113 S. Main Si. ManviUe. N.J. McAleavys 10 E. Main St. Somerville. N.J. IS15.00I Boro liquor* Channel Shpg. Cntr. Somerville. N.J. $15,001 Century Dnn 256 Rt. 206 <««5.001 Hill»borougbSq..N.J. ISuburban Terminal 42NMMUSI. Princeton. N.J. <*I2.»»I 8:40 8:45 8:50 9:15 Departure From: Tiger Deli Rt». STI A 130 E. Windsor. N.J. Carter's Stationary 108 Main St. Highutown. N.J. IS)I.001 Twin Rivers Bagle. Inc Abbtngton Drive Highutown. N.J Roaamoor Estates Fongate Drive Jamesburg. N.J. (SI :40 9:45 1:15 6:15 9:25 12:55 5:55 Clearbrook Estates 9:30 :00 Appitgarth Rd. fi:00 Cranbun Slaw.. N.J. Ill I.CMIi 'PRICES AS SHOWN ARE FOR ROUND TRIP FAKE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL URBAN TRANSIT CORP 609) ) (201)

71 ON STAGE *Qn the Road to Damascus 9 at Douglass College OB the Bead to Dwnii new OOIDedy by Mary Ethel Schmidt of Bridgewaler.wiU be presented at 8 p.m.. Wednesday to Soaitey. Dec. 9 to 13. ID the littie Theater on Nkfaol Avenue. Douglass College campus. New Brunswick. A Sunday matinee win also be at 2 p.m., Dec. 13. Ms. Schmidt's happy tale is about a group at New Jersey driven stranded in their can on a September evening in a traffic jam. Leading rotes will be played by Rebecca Nelson. Matt Mulhern, Lisa Cartyte, Jim Ortbeb and Ian Shupeck. Playwright Mary pt+^i Schmidt, a candidate for a >"»*"*< of fine arts degree in piaywrighting at Rutgen, was inspired to wrile her comedy after being stock in traffic on her way to class.' A graduate of Lycoming College, where she majored in theater. Ms. Schmidt leaches acting at Somerset County College. Besides On the Road to Damascus, she is the author of Close Yoar Eyea and Count to Tea, a one-act play that ran off-off- Broadway at the Pretenders Theater in 1978; and The Mystery of the Forbidden Seat, a parody of the Nancy Drew stories, which was produced at the Douglass Cabaret Theater in The set and lighting for the current production of Cta UK itood to Damascus was designed by Daniel M. Proett of the Rutgen faculty, who also designed the set for this season's production of Rasbomon at Rutgers. Assisting in set design are students George Allison and Tim Scalet, while student Jason Levine is assisting in lighting design. Lisa Coktta. a Douglass College student, is the costume designer. For reservations or information, call between noon and 5 p.m.. Mondays through Fridays. Intern company to present one-act plays The Intern company at the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, in residence at Drew University, Madison, will present a program off one-acts entitled Fsaaaag Mil ion. The performances will take place at the Festival Theatre on Dec. 10 to 12 at 1p.m. Admission is free and no ff wnnrtkmiy are required. FaMa«Mirrors includes TMs Is the. a poetic-dramatic pasrkwr focusing on several character* in a small town in the Ozarks. by Lanford Wilson; rng ataasaj. a play ahffiit four fife fvji wbo a 11fflfffwn earn 4MHf i and thfftntfftvfi u by Jon Ogden; Ofeto Isaaraaapta, which presents by Samuel Beckett; and Sylvia Pack: A Draaaarlr Portrait, a compilation of Sylvia Plath's works edited by Barry Kyle or die Royal Shakespeare Company. Directing rhese productions are John Pietrowski. Jon Ogden. Donna-Marie Hyderkhan and Brenda Lynn Bynum, respectively. The Intern company consists of young acton who work in support of the professional company. Essaying small roles in the major productions, they understudy and present one matinee understudy production of each play, and assist with all other»i «WM of production and theatie administration. These workshops allow them to act. direct, and mount their own plays. For more information call The Nutcracker' to be at Plainfield High The New-Jersey Dance Theatre Ballet Company will present a new version of die holiday ballet. Hat Naacracfccr, at 2 p.m.,\ Dec and 20. in the Plainfield High School Theatre. ThebaOet is under the direction of mastrr criorfft)yaphcr Frank Ohman from New York dry Ballet, where be has partnered most of the trading American ballerinas mctadmg Maria Tallchief. He has worked with many notable choreographers, such as g George fftfrfr 1 " -. Antony Tudor. Ray Boiger and Jerome Rabbins. A prolific choreographer himself. Mr. Ohman has creased more than 40 balfcts for leading t aifw the Untied Stales **** **** f The CLAY POT LVSCH & DISSER SPECIALS DAILY Lunch Served from 11:30 to 5.O0 P.M Dinner Served from 5:00 to lftoo r 1 had several premieres in Europe. Marina Stavitskaya is a graduate of Vagaoove School in Leningrad and has neifutmcd as a soloist with Mali Opera and Ballet Theatre and Kirov Theatre in Leningrad. Her teaching experience includes: Ballet Arts. Carnegie Hall. N.Y.C.; Nureyev Festival. London. Marika Bazobrazova School, Monte Carlo; Stuttgart Ballet Co.. Germany; and Hark-, ness Ballet School. N.Y.C. \ For reservations call or \rite to Nutcracker Tickets. 211 Hazel Ave.. Westfkld Discounts are available for non-profit organizations and stuior citizens. Sl'SDAY BRISTH 1200 to 3D0 PM npagne-whiskey Sour 1st in the area serving Barbequed fifcody Mary tloo with Brunch Canadian Baby Back Ribs! Were imitated. NEVER duplicated! marvelous. I'm a rib man III be driving up Route I past the Clay Pot and en a ten for them and pop in*" l/..nrv \,i,vwr~tin: TRK.VTUV TIMFS Ma\ I make a suggestion The lla> Pot would make a wonderful change of srenerv. Strictly a class restaurant in a countrified setting." riiiw Vi*«in»-..l.W:fMr-.l.V JEWISH UFF. TTH- V»U<I har. vhirh «s included «ith all entrees, is one of the best my family has «nme arro» Save room for the Cheesecake if vou can." R»ut<-1 *. Major Rd S Brunch k./«.! \»rtk»f Prmrfliiii.<» Ru^n-TIIK l'hl\rtmi.\ I:\CKF7T It \<HEON DINNER <O(KT\IU (201) Dene Freedman (bottom), Phyllis Platt (middle) and Louise Arnold will perform in the Princeton Community Players' production of "Vanities" to be given Dec 10 through 13 and Dec at 171 Broadmead, Princeton. For more information, check the Now Playing drama listings. ITa UM * * ««to b* lolly... and it s the season to be savin' money tool So cash-in all these valuable coupons tor some of our most popular holiday treats. And. while your in our store, be sure totookover our large selection of specially decorated ice cream cakes that are super values too! 100 OFF CARVELOG. FRESHEST ICE CREAM ICE CREAM CAKES ''m tw.parfaits Buy package at rag.prica, gat another package FREE1 BUY%GET1FREE C Deluxe SUNDAE DINNER. Buy on* at r*g. pnc*. fr*t anothor on* FREE! BUY1.GET1FRS CanM. Buy SPRIMLE a packaga at CUPS rag. prica. gat anottwr packaga FREE) Rt. 27. Raymond Rood 40*-?24.?2S7 ( I

72 ON VIEW Local architects awarded for creative designs Tie wort of 10 New Jersey architectural firaft* fftf wpiffffn, cwwd*wtnfiiiig qcsij^m fan ike recent New Jeney Society of exhibit, wiq be displayed is the or proposed g wib be OB display for public viewing, rep- 11 ' "j diverse array of tmmiucuon projects. "'ft'*j. from corpome to colto residential. They were iclccud for display by the Society of Architects at i in Atlantic City. Included among the projects are seven award-winners for outstanding design achievement. They were selected by a panel of three internationally renowned architects from among a record of 97 projects entered in this year's NJSA exhibit. Awards for "Excellence in Architecture." the society's highest honor, went to Michael Graves of Princeton, for his design of the Sunar Furniture Showroom in New York, and to Kelbaugh and Lee Architects, also of Princeton, for its design of the Milford Reservation Solar Conservation Center, Milford, Pa. Both are completed projects. ELEBRATE CHRISTMAS WTTHALL THE TRIMMINGS Make your Christmas Day a little more special this year by dining at Scanticon-Princeton. Reservations are now being accepted. Seatings: 12 Noon. 2:30PM, 5:00PM, and 700PM. CHRISTMAS MENU EggNog "Honorable Mention for Design" awards went to another Princeton firm, Geddes Brecher Quails Cunningham, for its designs of bom the Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Co., office in Binghamton, N.Y., a completed project, and its design proposal for the Mobil Oil Environmental Health and Science Laboratory in Hopewell Township. Michael Graves also received a Commendation for his proposed design of a public-library for San Juan Capistrano, Calif. This year's jury was comprised of Charles Gwathmey. FAIA, Gwathmey Siegel & Associates; James Ingo Freed, FAIA, I.M. Pei & Partners, and Kenneth Walker, President, Walker/Group. Inc., all of New York. Sunar New York Showroom by Architect Michael Graves. 14 TIME OFF Cold Chitted Melon Tiny Shrimp Cocktail Hot Baked Stuffed Clams Garden Fresh Vegetable Soup Mixed Green Garden Salad with Country Dressing Choice of Entrees Oven Roasted Christmas Goose served with Fruit Stuffing. Fresh Red Cabbage Roasted Potatoes. Steamed in Wine Roast MDung Tom Turkey Gtotet Gravy with Apple Stuffing and Sweet Potatoes Fresh Roast Leg of Pork with Raisin Sauce and Roasted Potatoes Prime Sirtotq Steak or Filet Mignon Sauce Bemaise ($3.50 extra) and Roasted Potatoes Stuffed Fresh Friet De Sole Veronique, Sauce Veronique garnished with Fresh Grapes A Bouquetiere of Fresh vegetables Christmas Stoflen or Chocolate Mousse Home Baked CorriBread and Sweet Rolls Fresh Fruit and Nuts Corfee-Tea-Sanka $12.95 Per Person (Children under 10 $6.25) Cafe Espresso and Cafe Cappuccino $2.50 Irish-Dutch-Spanish Coffee $3.95 Enftoy a Dickens of a Christmas In The Black Swan. In The Black Swan, we wih be celebrating Christines Day by serving an elegant, traditional meet, wilh wine included in a grand gourmet manner. A Dickens of a Christmas exclusively in The Black Swan. Scsntlcoii Piincoton fjtecuova Conteranoe Center and Hotel Princeton Formstei Center; Princeton. New Jersey CaH now (609) MHford Reservation Solar Conservation Center by Kelbaugh and Lee Architects. Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Company by Architects Geddes, Brecher, Quails and Cunningham. 4 A Gift to Amahl' on display in Somerville A Gift to Amahl, art done by Somerville Public Schools students, will be on display in the lobby of Somerset County Vocational High School on Saturday. Dec. 12, in conjunction with the Opera Theater of New Jersey's production of Amahl and the Night Vtatton. This holiday'opera by Gian Carlo Menotti and the student exhibit are being «ed by the New Jersey Center for the Somerville High School Art Instructor Lynn Bielicky, is co-ordinating the exhibit. Representative works from the Somerville Public Schools on the elemetary, middle and high school levels will be on display. The works consist of various media and techniques ranging from tempra and oil printing* to wall hangings created from material and scraps and the skills of stitchcry, applique and embroidery. For information call the New Jersey Center for the Performing Arts at

73 ON VIEW Squibb shows avante-garde art n^n^n^n^n^n^n^n^n^nv *\ v la this group's first exhibitioo in New Jersey, the young artists from Rome to Bcrtin lo New York display a strong charge of personal feeling in their painted forms. The exhibit was rejected by Prof. Sam Hunter* Princeton university art historian md critic, and is presented with the cooperation of the Holly Solomon Gallery. Paula Cooper. WiOard. Mary Boone and other New Yock galleries, and numerous private Icndcu. "Many of these p*"*"^ represent a subjective and individualist spirit far re- An exhibit featuring the powerful dfrotnth. apt nal Minimalist and yy kind of figurative avant-garde punting and xa^or opened at The Sqowb Gallery Dec. 7 and win cootmoe until Jan. 10. the and NMiatire Art will feature 27 contemporary American and European works. The exhibit includes works by Rodney Rippt. Kim McConnel and Joe Zucker. h features one of Julian Schnahd's large. flamboyant theatrical canvases; a Jonathan Borofsky's object cn»crnhk with shaggy figures; Jedd Garet's limp and vacant. frfw.hu human caricature*; and David SaDe's fractured, dream-like natnmirt. Donna Dennis. Neil Jesney. Sandra Chia and Francesco Oemente are other prominent irftf*? represented in th* exhibition. Color Held abstractkms that ruled international art from the 1960s well into the 1970s." says Prof. Hunter. "The new tendencies in. art are far less tidy and controlled, and their character acknowledges both the spiritual malaise of an uncertain time and the artist's memories, irnsations. desires and visions." Hotly Solomon, Mary Boone and Miani Johnson of the Wiilard Gallery are among the prominent art dealers responsible for bringing these new artistic tendencies into public focus, and for discovering the "New Image" and Decorative artists. Since its first season in Squibb Gallery has periodically featured the art of both well-known artists and those building The next exhibition at The Squibb Gallery will be me works of Princeton's Naomi Savage, opening on Jan. 26 thorugh Feb. 26. The Squibb Gallery is located in the world headquarters of E.R. Squibb and Sons. Inc., an international pharmaceutical company, on Route 206, three miles south of Princeton. Gallery hoim are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday, with extendad hours until 9 p.m. Thursday, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends. For more information, call ^L^L^L^L^Hn^& \ " ^n^n^n^n^n^n^^^np^.m ''IS?\ vv.: < r * n^n^^ ; ^n^n^n^nm * ^^^^n^n^n^n^n^l r ^ ^H ' ' ^ni Himterdon Art Center to show antique quilts Approximately 30 quilts from the collection of Pink House Antiques. New Hope. Pa., win be on view at the Hunterdon Art Center. Dec. 18 through Jan. 10. Fifteen museum-quality, applique and piecework quilts from Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania. New York. New Jersey. Massachusetts, and Ohio will be for sale throughout the exhibit. James Gregory and John Puckett. who own the Pink House, began collecting quilts many years ago. Their collection includes a "Baltimore Engagement Album Quilt." dated 1844, Annapolis, Md.; The "Burgoyne Surrounded" quilt from Bound Brook, circa 183S; the "New Jersey Friendship'' quilt from Woodbridge, dated ; and the "Star in Splendor" quilt, also from New Jersey, circa For more information call Coryell Gallery to hold juried exhibition The second annual juried exhibition will be held by the CoryeU Gallery and Lambertvule Historical Society from Jan. 31 to March 14. The subject is Lambertville and the surrounding area, and Katharine Steele\ the juror. Artists may submit one original painting (all media) or drawing or print. Work must be for sale, suitably framed and ready for LEOARO.NS at the GILDED LION..-a full range of Antique* and Decorating hems 6 Chambers St hanging with screw eyes attached, and must not exceed 40 inches in width, including frame. Submissions will be received on Jan. 13 and 14 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. Entry forms are available in the CoryeU Gallery, which is open Wednesday to Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call Janet Hunt at foctofys fajhm "F WHT YOURSELF AND SAVE! Select tftcftamc you want tfwn wmtow tool* and work area have tool AM you par tor m* mattrtafc to* fcmhfreel Every ftwnc is ymcitccd, of course. MERCEft MALI CwtiUQaMarbndctRd. (toot turn Omktrtxxlce M*M) Serf-Portrait by Rodney Rfppn is one of the paintings featured in an exhibit at The Squibb Gallery. The exhibit can be seen through January 10,1982. Paintings by S. Boynton at Forager House Susan Dry Boynton will exhibit her landscape and seascape paintings at the Forager House Restaurant Gallery throughout December. Throughout a soft, muted palette, Ms. Boynton has built layer upon layer of gouache washes overlaid with pastel, to produce abstract paintings. And through blending and contrasting violets,, grays. GIVE... a beautiful metal Intaglio by blues and greens, she has explored the subtle relationship between the sea and the sky. This exhibit will be accompanied by a collection of handmade items for holiday gift giving. The gallery is open during brunch on Sundays, and during daily dinners except on Mondays, or by appointment. A delicate lacing of pine boughs in gold and silver relief A Holiday Gift to delight all year round. Limited edition of 50, signed and numbered. ~ Ms. Monath's work is represented in various private collections in the U.S. and abroad. U.N. Headquarters, N.Y.; A.T. & T., N.J.; Graphics Arts Collections, Princeton V.; Western Electric Co.; Sun Oil JVorld Headquarters; Educational Testing Service Headquarters, Princeton, N.J.; Collection Prof. F. Winzinger, Regensburg, W. Germany; and Macedonian Center for Contemporary Art, Thessaloniki, Greece. N.J. State Museum, Rutgers Univ. & Museum We welcome the opportunity to'introduce you to thelsew Age of Bronze. Please call for an appointment to visit our spacious showroom at the Pegasus Mint - Straube Center Franklin Ave. West, Pennington Telex «K0FDQZJI8Oi9 1S, TIME OFF 15

74 r CAUTION: Art may be hazardous to your healt David Mackey. president of the Art Educators of New Jersey, is no Sanofe, bat he is nappy the Princeton Regional Schools do not officially ffkhratt <Ti i«i»^t any more. The A.E.N.J. has more than 600 members teadmg at levels from ^FWrTTgartrii through college, and there has been increasing awareness in it* ranks during the past decade of the BSZUQS to SrtUEt S 'It may be time fora bulletin to parents asking them, if they are aware of the number of hazardous substances tbey may be using at borne to producehobday art.' Mackey, now in the an department of Princeton High School, has taught in Princeton schools far 20 yean. His memory of Christmascs past, when whole schools were busy wim aerosol painfi, styrofoam and glue was enough to make a strong man blanch. "Christmas doesn't happen is the public schools, because there was the feeling oat we were not conscious of the Constitutional separation of church and state. As an art teacher. I am delighted." he said. "A few yean ago. folding a Readers' Digest into a cone and spraying it with gold was one of die hottest holiday terns around. I'd come into a classroom, and the whole room reeked of spray paint, and the kids would point with pride to their work. Of course, it was December, so the windows were dosed." he said. THE FUMES made some people sick, and a few children found they gave a "high". The use of aerosol paints is now restricted to close supervision, preferably outside. Now that the dangers of some artists' supplies are known, children can be protected from unwitting exposure to them. Warning readers of the dangers is not meant to assign blame or stop creativity. Cases of intelligent, careful people, who became victims, are outlined elsewhere asga caution to the unwary. There is also a permanently damaged Princeton boy who roots through trash bins for discarded aerosol cans to sniff any residue in them. Mackey noted. Proper ventilation is the major safety precaution for art work in schools, and many studio smells that artists used to accept as normal are now being questioned. And safeguarding children in school is not enough, Mackey said. "It may be time for a bulletin to parents asking them if they are aware of the number of hazardous mibitfaikt* they may be using at home to produce holiday art." MANY ARTISTS' supplies come with few, if any. ingredients or effects listed. Manufacturers have resisted libeling legislation. As a result, art teachers are the guinea pigs for any possible harmful effects, and they know it. Organizations such as the A.E.N.J., and the Center for Occupational Hazards in New York are encouraging them to question why tbey have headaches, nausea, coughs or eye irritation at the end of a working day and to do something about it. In addition, teachers are also watching for substances that have peculiar attraction to children. The glue that used to be put in a brown bag and sniffed on the sly for a "high" has been replaced in classrooms by a foul-smelling substitute. Mackey said, "Kids have an interesting reaction to smells. Tbey love the smell of permanent magic markers. It is kind of a neat smell, but I don't use them, because waterbased markers work fine, unless you're making an outdoor sign." Most homes contain them, however, and the fumes are dangerous when inhaled in concentration. Young children should not be permitted to use them. However, one company now makes water-based markers in fruit flavors and smells, so it is possible to substitute something harmless to appease the child who will suck something. MACKEY SAID that the State of New Jersey supervises construction and remodeling of public schools, but that there is no monitoring of classroom activities by anyone except the school administration and faculty. ' "The insurance carriers might do real monitoring, but I can remember seeing that they were more concerned about where we stored flammables, rather than what we were using dot might be harmful to children." He explained,' 'There's not a teacher in the district wbo doesn't use styrofoam in some form. As long as you use Elmer's Glue, there's no problem, but burn it, and there is. I've heard of people using it instead of newspaper and building a clay form around it and then putting the form in a kirn. The high temperature vaporizes it, just for an instant, but there are people in hospitals who have been exposed for just an instant." ' Pottery-making first caused serious concern, he said. "The first red flag went up for many teachers when they became aware of the dangers of lead in ceramic glazes. Some whole lines of glaze have been discontinued, or marked with a warning not to be used on clay pieces to be used for eating." There are so many ways for an artist to poison, burn, blind or maim himself that the era of the messy Bohemian studio should be over. HE POINTED out that manufacturers cannot be relied on for protection. He managed the A.E.N.J. annual conferences for several years, and scouted other meetings. At one he found an attractive product with a warning on the label, "keep out of die reach of children." The salesman was touting it for elementary school use. There are two crafts that Mackey avoids in school, regardless of demand. The solvents used in lacquer-based silk screening are extremely flammable, and "the fumes can drop you right on the floor," he said. And soldering lead in making stained-glass windows is highly toxic,.and doubly dangerous, because the poisoning may not.be immediately apparent, but die effects are long-lasting. Mackey recalled, "In my college art classes toxidty was never mentioned. No one knew about the dangers of the materials we handled, These are some of the commonplace abuses of these products. but things have changed." Indeed they have. A recent Rutgers University conference, organized by Judith K Brodksy, associate dean of the Newark College of Arts and Sciences, on how to keep youi art from killing you, was attended by artists, students and teachers from several states. - Their questions made it apparent that ignorance and products sold without ingredients and possiblcj effects listed are major hazards. Wearing a mask, if it is not the correct type. U not protection, for example. Michael McCann, founder of the Center foi Occupational Hazards, author of Artist Beware: The Hazards and Precautions in Working with Art and Craft Materials and coordinator of a great deal of research in the field, frequently had to refer to his book to answer questions. The known effects are com plex, and in addition, there are the unknown multiplying effects of one chemical or process on another. There are so many ways for an artist to poison, bum, blind or maim himself that the era of the messy Bohemian studio should be over. McCANN SAID, "I've seen an artist eat a sandwich smeared with green paint from his hands without thinking of the toxic chemicals he might be ingesting." ' He stressed the importance for artists working at home to know their materials and to keep antidoes handy. The center, at 5 Beekman St., N.Y , accepts emergency calls at (212) And just because something hasn't caused trouble yet doesn't make it safe. An artist asked McCann whether her daughter should rake Christmas decorations again this year on a sytrofoam base, baking them in the family oven to melt it away. The answer was No. The kitchen was not vented to remove toxicity from the room immediately, and a residue left on the oven walls might contaminate family dinners later. 16 TWEOfiN. '-. WEEK OF Of

75 UtlCO» p ASTEL YBU Basic precautions 1. Know your materials. 2. Use adequate ventilation. 3. Store liquids in sealed containers. 4. Cover powders. 5. Wash hands after using solvents, metals or toxic substances. 6. Do not eat or drink in work area. 7. Wear clean protective clothing and equipment and leave it in the work area. 8. Damp mop or vacuum after dampening down. 9. Keep the work area cool and humid. 10. Smoke elsewhere. ' Solvents are a major source of danger to artists. They can cause damage to skin, lungs, liver, blood, eyes, nose and die nervous system. The Center for Occupational Hazards suggests that these not be used: hexane gasoline benzene (benzol) coal tar naphtha carbon tetrachloride chloroform tetrachloroethane ethylene dichloride perchloroethylene methyl butyl ketone carbon disulfide tetrahydrofuran dioxane Alcbobols, particularly denatured ethyl or grain, although flammable, are considered the safest group of solvents. Acetone is popular, too. but extremely flammable. Turpentine is combustible and best replaced with mineral spirits or ororless paint thinner. ppias that should be used only with caution, proper ventilation and supervision, according to David Mackey and others familiar with the Artists who learned I the har<d way Erica Bartoa of Skilh spray we lor yean to produce band-painted fabrics. x contained bexase. now known to be an exremery dangerous solvent, it causes skin iismmw and damage to die upper i ract, and nervous systcm- Hexaae a safely used in rubber tecaasc it is pejaatd oa surfaces. However, vaefl sprayed* a left particles m die air whica 4n. Banoa mhih She was an tnvalid beore DC I'autf of her iwmihness aad weakacss intt oncovcml Sac stopped BSIB^ I van ifp and kat recovered the use of her paiaiaig afsia. A $12 nullioa labial. Brooke tt -rn* - aad DaureOe Goldeo laaed Ike Stataed Glass Stadto m Hopewell. 97S after esgfal yean of working wid» lead. he level of i» ia Ms. Bauoaaa's boon and SBCS wss 9o atsjyi «K was aoviseo K WOUIO ike six yean of tncatmcat to get rid of it. However, rise effects of BK loxicity were ESI lufcac. dkey woe dmimatd-. "For s long Be no oae anceo as wast we on. unbretie ras advised to take VaJiuna or get married." Ms* Baumann-Said. Vitamin treatments, which bring the metal into the blood stream to begin die elimination process, have periodically made Ms. Buimiiai vmfcnriy ill. Her health has improved in die past two yean, but she has been advised not to have children, because of possible residual effects. Mary Ward, executive director of the Princeton Ait Association, made it a rule to change die acid betas in die studios, because it is such a dangerous process. One day he tripped, aad nitric acid spilled on her arm and down die front of her dotnes. "We have rules about wearing protective riofhtng aad not changing the acid atone, but I was in a hurry. My arm isn't bad, but my stomach was scarred." she said ruefully. Aad finally, diere is the Princeton printmaker who lost a forefinger aad half a thumb 10 yean ago after her left hand was crushed, hfcmsr her press had ao guard. Now it does. "I ihmighi of the msrinr as an extension of my atlf. Ata< of experienced artists do. 1 forgot Stories by Ann Wood Artist Erica Barton is back on the job creating tiles after a bout both physical and legal with a spray adhesive containing hexane. Now her colorful tiles adom the exclusive Constituprofoci m KimoBion. R TIMEOFK 17

76 &^&4i:4c:& DINING eode&4k&4k&t& ALCMEMIST t BARBSTEX 28 Witherspoon St. Princeton. Fresh leafood. choice steaks. Lunch Mon.-Sat ; Dinner Mon.-Tnurs Fri. & Sat (609) Sun. Brunch Dinner ANDYS Tavern & Restaurant, 244 Alexander St.. Princeton. N. J. Open 7 days. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktsis. Fri. Shrimp in the Basket Special. (608) ANNEX Restaurant 128% Nassau St. Princeton Mon. - Sat to 1 a.m. Luncheon. Dinner. Cocktats. Large selection of Itafian & American food fir seafood at reasonable prices CUE RAM Rt 532 Washington Crossing/Pa. Tues.- Sat 1130 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday, noon to 2 a.m. Brunch Entertainment nightly, Sundays, 4-8. (215) Cocktails. CAFE RBWM Kline's Court. LambertviUe. N J. International cuisine in an atmosphere of elegance. Tues.-SaL 6 pjn.-10 pjn.. Sun. 4 pm-8 p.m. Reservations suggested. (609) Sunday Brunch CAMEO'S RESTAURANT 1001 S. Clinton Ave.. Trenton. Spedafaing in Italian Cuisine. Prime Rib Special Wed. thru Sun. (Reservations required.) Cocktails. Open 7 days (609) THrcWY POT Restaurant. Rt, 1 & Major Road, South Brunswick, Serving luncheon. Cocktails, unlimited salar bar. fresh seafood, and a specialty in terbequed baby back ribs. (201) COACH ft FOUt Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge. Rt 33. Hightstown, NJ. Dancing and entertainment with Sal Trippi Tues. thru Sun. evenings. Luncheons & dinners. For reservations call (609) CONQUISTADOR. Hilton Inn. Monmooth St. East (/Windsor, N J. Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Served Daiy. Elegant Continental Dining, Winner 1981 Menu of the Yeer Award, Cocktails Available. (609) COUNTY LINE INN Steaks. Seafood, Italian Dining. US Hwy SkiHman, Mon.-fri. Lunch 1130 a.m.-3 p.m.. Dinner 5 p.m.-11; SatNDinner 5 p.m.-12; Sun. Dinner 4 p.m.-9. Cocktails available. (201) ' CRANBURY INN /I bourn Main St, Cranbury, N J. Lunch Tues.-fri :30. Dinner Tues.-Thurs Fri. & Sat Sun. Dinner 12-8 P.M. Private parties. CocktaBs. Entertainment Fri. & Sat evenings CM MATTtA'S Restaurant & Lounge. 1 N. Main St, Atentown, NJ. Italian-American Cuisine. Dining room hrs. Tuek-Thurs. 5 pjn.-9 pjn., Fri.-Sat 5-10, Sun. 3-& Sunday Brunch 11-2 p.m. Cocktails (609) FEEDBAC Princeton Shopping Center, Harrison St.. Princeton. N. J. Monday-Saturday 830 a.m p.m. Smorgasbord. Fri. Eve. & regular menu. BYOB (609) THE FOOLISH FOX Rt % mi. north of Princeton. Prime Ribs, Seafood. Lunch, dinner & after theatre. Mon.-Sat AM, Sun. 5-1 AM. Entertainment Fri. & Sat. eves. Cocktails. (609) FORAGER HOUSE Route 32. midway between Washington Crossing and New Hope. Dinners daily except Monday. Sunday Brunch. Reservations please Now serving your favorite wine & spirits. FOUNDERS INN just off Cranbury Road, Monroe Twp/Jamesburg Charming atmosphere, soup-n-salad bar, cozy lounge, steaks, fresh seafood, gourmet specials, happy hr. 4-7 wkdys; Lunch Tu-F; Dinner Tu-Sat; Moderate prices. GERARD'S Continental Cuisine. 8% Con/ell St. at the Porkyard, LambertviUe, N J. Dinner 6-10:30. Sat & Sun. Brunch 12-2 p.m. Closed Tues. BYOB*. Reservations preferred (609) CUENDALE INN 48 New Hillcrest Ave.. Trenton, N J. International Cuisine, special menu daily, canapes served at cocktail hour 4:30 to 7:00. Entertainment Wednesdays & weekends. Closed Sundays. (609) Banquet facilities all wk. GREENLINE 175 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. (609) Featuring fresh, whole foods, whole grain breads, vegetarian specials. Mon.-Thru Sat. Breakfast a.m. Lunch p.m. Tea p.m.. Dinner p.m.,(byob) HENRY BECK'S EATERY 2944 Brunswick Pike (Rt. 1), Lawrenceville. Lunch & Dinner featuring homemade soups, quiches, fresh salads, casseroles, sandwiches, etc. Catering. Open 11:30-9 Mon.-Fri., Sat BYOB (609) HUNAN Chinese Restaurant 1715 N. Olden Ave., Trenton, N J. Hunan, Peking Specialties, take-out orders, BYOWine. Lunch served Mon. thru Sat ; Dinner served Sun. thru Thurs ,.Fri. & Sat 4: (609) KIM'S KITCHEN 18 South Main St., LambertviUe, NJ. Korean cuisine. Open Tuesday through Saturday for dinner KONDiTOREl Continental Cuisine, reasonable price. Small cafe with homemade specialties like Spankapita, Tostads, Quiches & scrumptious desserts. Catering & Box Lunches. 48 W. Broad St. (Hopewell House Sq.) Hopewell. Tu-F PM, Sat. 10:30-3. TH» KING'S WHARF at the Somerset/Marriott 110 Davidson >ve. at I 287 & 527, Easton Ave. Somerset Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner daily; Light & Gourmet dining, Moa-Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.. Sun. Brunch 1030 a.m.-233 p.m LE PETIT MAXIM S. Main St., Yardley, Pa. Tues. - Sat p.m. Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Free Salad with dinner. (215) LE PETIT VILLAGE Rt. 130, E. Windsor. French Cuisine. Sat Nite Special-Clam dip. Salad, Roast Duck or Bouillabaise & coffee $13. Open Fri. & Sat pm. Res: 609/ Cocktails avail. Banquet facilities to 150. MCATEERS RESTAURANT Easton Avenue, Franklin Township. American Continental Cuisine. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktail. Live entertainment. Weddings. Business Luncheons: Tues.-Sat. (Tues. Night Belly Dance) Reservations MILLER'S WIFE, S. Main St. (Rt 539) Allentown, N J. Country cooking served in an historic grist mill. Lunches 11:30-3 Wed. thru' Sat.^ Sun. Brunch 11:30-3; Candlelit Dinners Fri. & Sat BYOB MUIRHEAD Continental Cuisine, Friday & Satur/ day by reservation only. Rte , Ringoes, NJ. (201) a NASSAU INN Palmer Sq., Princeton. NJ Three Restaurants: The Greenhouse. Yankee Doodle Tap Room & The Inn's Dining Room. Entertainment nightly. Dancing Fri. & Sat. Eves. Breakfast, Sun. Brunch, Lunch, Dinner & Late Nite. NfORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine, 36 Witherspoon, Princeton^ NJ. Mon.-Thurs. 1V30-10 Fri. 11:30-11, Sat. 11:30-11 Sun. 1: BYOB. 'Carry out service. Daily Lunch Specials J.-00. OVER THE BRIDGE INN Continental Cuisine. Applegarth Road, Monroe Township, N. J.; Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails. Open 7 days 'PAGODA specializing in Szechuan & Hunan cooking Brunswick Ave., Trenton, NJ. (at U.S. 1 & Brunswick Circle). Mon-Thurs pm, Fri & Sat pm. Sun 4:30-10 pm. (609) PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 near Nassau St.) Princeton, N J. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. Major Credit Cards Accepted. Lodgings available (609) PEKING EXPRESS Chinese Cuisine, 31 Station Dr., Princeton Jet., N. J. Tues. - Thurs. 11:30-2, 5-9:30; Fri.. Sat. 11:30-2, 5-10, Sun ^ BYOWine Carry out, service. PHEASANTS LANDING 2 restaurants: The Nest, a Rathskellar for luncheons, casual dining & late night sandwiches. Entertainment 'Fri. & Sat. Eve; The Pheasants Inn for cocktails and fine continental Dining. Amwell Rd., Belle Mead. EAGLE TAVERN 429 S. Breed St. Trenton. N. J. Lunch Mon-fr : Dinner nightly except Mondays from 6 PM; Sunday Brunch; Parties; Banouets and catering. (809) LAHttE*S French Cuisine 5-7 Witherspoon St., Princeton. N. J. Mon.-Sat. Closed on Sunday. Wine CeBar. Lunch. Dinner, Cocktails available To Advertise your Restaurant in TIME OFF's Dining Guide Call (609) or contact your Sales Representative t t i

77 WORTH A TRIP Shopping for shoo-fly pie, deerskin slippers By CAROLYN F. EDELMANN A country drive through Wyeth scenes resulting in a completed Christmas list-...sounds too good. But there is this i'hunkt j*f *?f WMTKfnadr "ketcfa-up". ^ the hand-caned sleighs for the tree. I have bung that band-quilled calico wreath. And thsc pretzel WBS octioous. imdtm Waft Farm*' Market u real. Route 232 leads to it, just off New Hope's Mam Street (between the barge rides and Chez Odette'*, also known as Windybush Road.) The road winds through picturebook farmland to Route 413. Just south of the Junction in Wrightstown. Indian Walk is a cross between legendary Christmas boutiques and that longpromtscd trip to Pennsylvania Dutch country. Craftspeople from Langhonie to Philadelphia and the most artistic New ieney oadcr a lofty roof supported by rough- *--.-- %,,, _ UCWH ucms. Outdoon, the last of the harvest shimmen in brisk sun next to Authentic Wet Bottom Shoo Fly Pies. Kale's Nursery piwunes everyone to "Tag Now. Cut Later" its 10,000 Christmas Pines. EVERY DOOR to the Market has its own rhanrier. Styers' Orchard's entrance is hearty as\patcbwork win bins of "mix me. and its expanse of I etc Dflu&cn^ door CJITV fngnoccs. Old World and no one's o i buns like mat since my Ohio gra oths. At the e. Gene Krajewski is debghted to tell the sagas of Victorian hall stands, cut crystal, a ceiling hung with copper bright as moons. Next to Gene, artists naes nature as their palette. to turn out kindling baskets entirely studded with gleaming pine cones. This is the place to buy this season's "In Wreaths." twisted twigs, garlanded with seed pods and spices, puffed with calico bows. None of Manhattan's versions of this decoration, however, carry a S13 price tag! According to Doris Walters, vice president and presiding officer of Craft Patch, all Craft Patch members vote on admission of a new craftspeison. "We even take the stitches apart to be sure of the quality," she informs. The guild puts on two craft snows each year, in November and April, in Morrisville. Pa. "We actually demonstrate there," Doris said. ** Your tinsmith will be there." she asserts, gesturing toward chambersticks, rustic miniatures for the tree, original cookie cutters never encountered outside antique stores or attics. "And the Lifts," she continued, indicating burnished Western bells with hefty brass buckles, the generous purses, custom bracelets. "They are famous for their moccasins." she explained* needlessly, as I held the buttery deerskin slippers with their honeyed shearting linmg. "Now. Lucy...," Doris began. "Your were photographing her Williamsburg wreaths." Indeed I was. In a lifetime of wreathmania, this was a first. Lucy Elias creates wreaths in sizes from doorways to candlebase out of dried seeds, corn, split peas, lentils and beans of every hue. "She's actually a quiller," Doris went on. I looked puzzled until she showed me the quillwork piacques on the wall, true collectors' items. "You come to the Craft Patch," Doris insisted. "Esther will be making her stained glass and Barbara will be doing her wheat weaving. And I'll be spinning my glass." I promised, musing that the people of Indian Walk so far had seemed more hosts than merchants. At this moment, one of the Ruback brothers materialized to offer me an enormous soft pretzel. "We make them of simple things," he said with subtle pride. "Flour. Yeast. Water. No additives." He looked appalled at the idea. "We're the only ones who do them with or without salt. They're the largest in the Bucks-Mont area." I nodded, looking at my two palms covered by one I pretzel. VI turned to face rows of Stoltzfus Pennsylvania Dutch traditional foods, more alluring than sugarplums. "Ketcb-up" and "Chillie Sauce" put up in grapejuke bottles. Home-grated horseradish. Three varieties of pickles in erratic sizes. Beets like rubies. The mosotc of chow-chow. MARKET There had to be more than the famous seven sweets-and seven sours in among the handpainted wooden toys and slant-lidded saltboxes. After Indian Walk Market, there can no longer be the "person who has everything." For who has hand-painted, hand sculpted p parchment p I nippyb^^^* p with the college, landmark ldk or cartoon of his choice, turned out by Doris Bower? Actually, Queen Elizabeth II and Jacqueline Kennedy are among her customers, as well as the White House and the most atmospheric local inns. But how many people on a gift list already possess wheat weavings, intricacies of wheat plaited in pre-christian patterns, bearing calligraphy blessings that had their origins with the Druids? Or Sara- Beth's handwoven barrettes, with and without feathers? If the hard-to-please person has one of Sawdust Studio's handcrafted sturdy wood biplanes, he can still be bowled over by their old-fashioned pickup trucks, or impressive "Sailship Models." Little Peoples' World caters to the very young with hand-quilted shoe bags, diaper totes, and custom comforters in vivid pastel calico and gingham. Even the person who's seen everything will be challenged by M. E. Fleischut's custom made chess sets, ceramic replicas of residences or landmarks, candle houses out of whose windows light will pour, and tall ceramicreincarnations of every profession and hobby. Indian Walk continued, but my list did not. Which was a pity, really, because my last stop was a highboy overflowing with the materials for a Pennsylvania Dutch feast Barrel Syrup, Pot Pie Squares, Chow Chow Pickle, Sweet and Sour Dressing, Funnel Cake Mix. Leaving the Market, the back seat of my car full as a cornucopia, I realized the only thing I had missed in my walk was an Indian. CmntfyttF.EdetoBMaa km faxbutct writer Bftag ID New Hope* 4fc^fc4k4&fc DINING GtTIDE;&4t&4t:&& Ws PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St., Princeton 1609) Homemade specialties are features in a large menu. Breakfast» served all day along with food for the whole famiy at affordable prices. Open 7 days from early to late. SOUPE DU JOUR Blackwell Ave. tt Rte. 518 Hopewett, N. J. Lunch Mon. -Sat ; Wed. Ntte coffee house 8-11 p.m., Candlelite dinner Fri (609) SZECHUAN GARDEN Mercer Mall, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville, N.J. Fine Chinese Cuisine. Luncheon, Dinner, Take Out. Bring your own wine SCANTKOM Conference Center & Hotel. Princeton Forrestal Center, Rt 1, N J. 3 Exciting Restaurants; The Begant Black Swan. The Gracious Courtyard & The Charming TrvoG Gardens. Continental & Danish cuisine. Also 4 lounges SfTAR Exotic Indian Cuiaine Rt. 27. Kendall Park. NJ. Open for Dinner Sun-Thurs 530 to 9:30. Fri & Set &30 to Visa, Mastercard, Am. Cxpreaa accepted. Parties ananged. 201Z WEEK OFDOOttOr SOUTHWINO Chinese-Polynesian Restaurant 479 Ridge Rd. (Rt. 522) Monmouth Jet, So. Brunswick Twp. Different Special Luncheon Daily $2.88. Gourmet Chinese Cuisine prepared by seasoned chefs. BYOWine. (201) Open 7 Days. STARS RESTAURANT 9 Kline's Ct. Lambertville, N J. Fine Continental cuisine, changes daily. Bring your own wine. Open for dinner Wed. thru Sat ; Luncheon Fri. & Sat Sunday brunch For reservations call (609) THE TERRACE at the Marketplace, Princeton, N J. Seafood & Natural food recipes. Open for lunch under skylight Mon-Sat. Dinner by candlelight Thurs. &rathights. BYOB. (201W TRfVENI Exotic Indian Cuisine. 908 Livingston Ave., N. Brunswick, NJ. Dinner 5:30-10 P.M. BYOWine. Complete Indian menu from Pakors & Mulligatawny Soup to Lamb vindaloo. Curries, Beef Nirgisi & Moglai Kofta. Takeout (201) TlMt OFF'

78 TABLE TALK Holiday shopping leads to lunch By WANNE WILLIAMS There is ooly one thing to do when Cbrisonas hopping' gets you down and that's have lunch. I tpmd half my tine ***"% myself for not buying gifts in June and the other half looking for a good spot to eat. The following is a list of restaurants culled from many past shopping expeditions in Philadelphia, New York and New Jersey. Where reservations are appropriate, telephone numbers ate given. With one exception these are all restaurants that I've been to and enjoyed although not always for the food. My own children can recall where we *^tw^^ on each Christmas shopping trip far easier than they remember what was under the tree and to them, atmosphere is very important. Most of the places have not been mentioned previously in Table Talk and a good number were chosen for convenience of location. John Wutmiker'i Crystal Rooao aad Crystal Express Buffet, 13th and Market.. Philadelphia. This department store has the best Santa and Toyland in the.city. The dining room offers dazzling turaof-tbe-ccntury grandeur at extremely reasonable prices. The tea sandwiches are a big favorite but the daily specials are also tempting. There is no smoking section. Ail major credit cardi are accepted. la Season, 31$ S. 13 St. Phila. ( ) Seasonally available foods are served with equal emphasis on nutrition, taste and appearance in this small, sophisticated restaurant. Vegetarians are treated royally although by no means exclusively. Lunch is not served on Saturday. Prices are moderate. Master Charge and Visa accepted. WildJlowen, S. 5th St. Phila. ( ) Not for lunch, but for an early dinner, this normally expensive restaurant offers a special from S - 6:30 p.m. on weekdays and from 5-6 p.m. on Sat. and Sun. at the price of S7.95. The meal includes an entree and a salad from Wildflower's celebrated salad bar. American Express, Master ^Charge and Visa are accepted. ' Moshulu, Perm's Landing at the bottom of Chestnut St. Phila.. ( ) The food is not great, the prices are no bargain, but the youngsters will love this old sailing vessel that has been converted into a restaurant. Hamburgers are a good bet for lunch. Decor is lavish Victorian. Ask for a table with a view of the river. -All major : credit cards accepted. Continued on page 21 Fn. 4 Sat. 9 pm 1 am Open Moo-Fri. tarhma Maa.-S*t.far< il M09I Maxim Yanfcy.Pa. 1U4WW44 OPEN TUES0XY - SATURDAY Friday 4 Saturday by Rewrvtfap Only QOUA andsubtendsfimftoon RoMt ' tum*m.n.j Superb Stooks. Seafood ft Italian Sp*clalfi*s Cocktails ft Fin* Dining Wttktitd tnttrfolnitfnt Bonquut Fo<llltl»t (local call from Princeton) Hour* Man Fn tune* '1 30«m -3p m.. 0 n«5p m 11pm So DmnoSpm 12pm.Sun.0nw4pn 9pm U.S. Mlfhway 2M SfclllfiMn Bring your ftroriu btvirage fctxmojo IckMd TbM.1 S*L a Sunday Branch 12-2 S Coryrll St. Lambertville iue't nnrrtl mlturmnl U ikf Porkyard Th* Millar's Wif* is: "A dflfqw Wtnd of good food and atmosphere." CANDLELIGHT DINNERS Sat 6-9 p.m. $9.95 compme buffet BRUNCH COUNTRY LUNCH Sun. 11:30 p.m. - 3 j>.m $6.95 adalts Wed. Sat. 11:30-3 p.m. (».75 children andtr 12) The Miller's Wife Restaurant 1«located en MM lok* at 42 South Main St. (Rt. 539) in VtSA/MASTCTCA»D ACCEPTED («0f) 3Sf-377» (tlef NJIIJINIh homemade soups,breads & desserts dailu specials sandwiches now served lunch thru dinner come to the Qreenline...for a change! 175 NASSAU STOEET PfHNCETCN n 3O9-683-O24O ri DADDY, WHERE DID I COME FROM? OONT JOU ASK YOUR MOTHER ^ ^ WELL, WHERE Dip YOP LCOME FROM, DADDY?j /THE WOODEN N I ^ J [WHERE THEY HAVE THE, GREATEST LUNCHES AND IDINNERS INAFUW-WND I OF OLD-TIME ATMOSPHERE lorrecenrfull-lfngth LMOViES IN THEIR LOL "IT REALLY MAKE?,, i KID FEEL GOOD TO 1 KNOW THAT HE CAN ALWAYS GET A.STRAIGHT ANSWER kfrom HIS FATHER. NICKEL RESTAURANT f?

79 TABLE TALK (Continued from page 20) La Fasakgaa, 8 S. Front St. Phila. ( ) Wooderful homemade pasta and l t < 4 surroundings which belie the menu prices. One of the best Italian restaurants in Pbi- Urirtphia Service is formal; men are requiredtowear jackets. Closed on Monday. All major credit carni accepted. 4 Carrots, Bloomingdale's, The Court at King of Prussia, Pa. If you are really serious about shopping, this is one mall that you have to hit. It has everything from Brooks Brothers to A. and S.'s. Take the N J. Tarap&e to Exit 6 aad then the Peonsyhrama Turnpike to me Valley Forge exit. In the food department the choice is wide a bagel place with all kinds of bagels fast food restaurant, a croissant shop Ik ana mg six or seven itihitlt of the pastry and even a irslawrat devoted solely to the baked potato and a choice of 21 stuffings. Forty Carrots, a health food bar, is one of lane restaurants in BloomingriaIT'S. The otnti two are more lavish and also uiore expensive. One is a terrace cafe enclosed in._ rle Train Baw* is a recreation of a French dining car. Save your money and a few thousand calories and go to 40 Carrots. itea Room, ISO W. 57th St., N.Y.C. ( ) At the top of the list of festive places to dine in New York is this landmark. Christmas decorations say up year round and the atmosphere is warm and glowy. Prices are expensive but the food is first-rate. For cocktails, try a Moscow Mule vodka and gioger beer served in a copper mug. The blintzcs topped with sour cream are delicious. Eggplant a la Russe, chicken Kiev and Pelmeny, a Wednesday luncheon special of beef and VCJJ ITU n apt iimpy 4uc «ilso pctfofliittcintf^i ois* bes. This is not really a good place for children although I was nine years old when my grandmother first brought me here. PU never forget... we sat next to Van Johnson. Make reservations early unless you want to sit in Siberia. All major credit cards accepted. Ma Bdb, 218 W. 45th St., N.Y.C. ( ) If you are planning to. bring the chjvfcrn into the city to see a Broadway show, they will love the Old West atmosphere of this medium-priced saloon. Reserve a table with a telephone on it (make sure it works) and they will have a ball TT *"»n local calls as well as dialing other tables. Stick with the hamburgers, bacon cheeseburgers and over-stuffed sandwiches. All major credit cards accepted. < Seteadhyalj, 225 E. 60th St.. N.Y.C. ( ) Aptly named, this charming antique gift sbop cum ice cream parlor serves a good lunch and wonderful ice cream specialities. Dining spots in this neck of me woods change faster than hemlines but this one has endured. With the exception of Carte Blanche, all major credit cards accepted. The Wine Bar, 422 W.Broadway in the SoHo section of N.Y.C. An interesting little bistro which serves over a hundred vintage wines by the glass or by the bottle and features a small but select menu. You might want to share one of tbeir excellent cheese platters. Young and old will find enormous entertainment value in this section of the city. How about an artfully mounted Hoover vacuum cleaner (circa 1940) for the person who has everything? - It's on exhibit in a gallery a few doors away from The Wine Bar. Cafe an I«nw, 66 Vyitherspoon St., Pnnceton ( ) This was the place most often mentioned in answer to the question of wheretohave lunch in Princeton and the only one in this baker's dozen of restaurants that I have not tried. I can not make any menu suggestions but it certainly seems worth investigating since there is a perceived gap in Princeton restaurants althoughtolook at the collection on Witherspoon St., you'd never know it. The Terrace at the Marketplace, Rt. 27 and 518, Princeton. A diversified menu with an oriental touch. Try the garlicsteamed broccoli or the beef teriyalti. The delightful spinach salad is topped with bacon, bard boiled egg, mushrooms, chick peas and cheese. Closed on Sunday. Chez Hekne, 21 Phillips Ave., Lawrenceville, N.J. ( ) A small owner-operated restaurant specializing in French and Polish cuisine. Everything is cooked to order and the place operates on a low budget, so patience is necessary if the dining room is crowded. Decor is spare and mere is not an ash tray in sight The menu changes frequently. Last week dinner for the two of us included potato soup (which needed salt), a pastry stuffed with creamed mushrooms, a tasty veal goulash, coquille St. Jacques (both entrees were served with salad, string-beans and noodles), coffee, a fruit tart and an extraordinary gateau St. Honore. The tab was a very reasonable $19.11 including tax but not up. Service was no problem, but then, we were practically alone in the dining room. Bring your own wine. Luncheon offerings include homemade soups, quiches, crepes and omelettes. NEW YEAR'S EVE is something special at the Nassau Inn. The Stan Rubin Big Band will cbppear in the Prince William Room, u; t " :e fabulous music of the \ -- M;!ler Goodman &ra. 1 ;. * 1 ::"'< '. ' : o ^. c- i m a k e r s. : - : : :; : :'!» ro< ktai! a t : ;' " ; -;^ l* : ; r ( ir:' ; n:'so n. : ; : *, : > :":;.;;.aed. NASSAU INN F'nnrpton. N J 609 ) 9? 1 7SOO

80 WINE LINES Italian wines: part II ByBOBLEVINE Writing aboot Italian wine is like writing about the ocean when you are in the middle of it YOB are surrounded by it and it seems 10 go on m every directioa. In the previous cofamb-i wrote about a trip through northcm Italy starting at the Yugoslavian border and uaveliug just under the Alps through the provinces of Frail, Trentino and ending in VaheUma in Lombard! where the Swiss Alps provide a magnificent background to die vineyards. The trip had been prompted by some observations I had been making about die prevalence of Italian wines and the realizaof excellent bottles bearing names I did not rrcognrrr and having qualities that I inthe wine makers' art yet which did not fit into my neatly preconceived idea of bow good wines were made and where they came from. I ikr most Americans who have spem any time studying about wine. I have been heavily influenced by die better offerings from France and dieir cousins in California. Wines from bom areas were developed from the same grapes and for the most part, with essentially the same style objective. Although over die year. I had drunk a certain amount of Italian wine, most of it had been fhnurn to go with s iaglifhi. During my college days candles sprouted from (hose quaint Uttle straw covered bodies once die very ordinary d wme~had hd been b consumed. Obviously it was time to investigate more thoroughly die wines from the country which exports more wine to the United Slates than any other. A link study and some tasting over die past few years nther puickly d l d that there h are two bads d of f Italian Il red wines pftiuikriy worthy of note. The first is the Mend responsible for the best Chianfts. centered around the Sangiovese grape which is the predominent red grape in all Chianti. The other is the Nebbiolo, the grape found predominently in Valtellina and ao over the Piedmont districts of Italy. The Sangiovese is grown in many other pans of Italy and accounts for literally hundreds of different wines. The Nebbiolo which is considerably harder to grow and much fussier about its environment is found primarily in the northwest corner of Italy where the vines are almost without exception cultivated on southwest facing hills many of which are so steep that they remind ope of the German vineyards which can only be cultivated by hand or at die most with a single horse pulling a primitive cultivator. VALTELLINA The vineyards we visited in Valtellina are excellent examples of, the steqa^rocky slopes the Nebbiolo grape-seems to need. At harvest time, the clusters are beautiful with large deeply purple grapes in bunches that can easily weigh two or three pounds apiece. The grapes mature reliatvely late in this part of Italy, coming to their maturity in mid-october. Although they are of the Vlris Vinifera, the classical European species of grapevine, die skins of the Nebbiolo are so tough that birds find them ad but impregnable and therefore they arc among the few vineyards which do not need to be covered with nets to protect them from being decimated by rhe birds just before harvest time. Wines from the Nebbiolo grape tend to have a readily identifiable varietal nose and flavor and because d>ey generate considerable sugar during the ripening process, they make wines of very high alcoholic content, b is not uncommon to find some having alcoholic content in excess of 14 percent. The wines tend to be very complex and to age very gracefully for a long time. Barolos made in the traditional style tend to be fairly hard and coarse due to their high for the first seven to ten PLAINSBORO PACKAGE STORE Shalks Crossing Rbad, Ptainsboro Featuring over 5,000 Wines from California, France, Germany, and more! most ov»rioofc»rf sfor» JN HI* tot: " N. J. Monthly This Week's Wine Sampler 4 Underpriced Italian Wines Perncone 1978 Tocu Etna Rosso 1971 svsjttilhia 1975 Monsanto Chimb $5.99 $2.99 5J T U strw»f1.oi Gattiru/i J9 NOW OPEN SUNDAY 9-6 PARTY SMACKS* ICE ' GLASSWARE INSTANT WINE CHILLER) 0 p«s All to 10PM Monday Saturday FtEE DELIVERY (609) * years of their life and many have been known to be in excellent condition on their thirtieth birthday. There are 17 wines made of the Nebbiolo grape which fall into the DOC classification. Of these ohwever, almost all are blended with other grapes in amounts of IS to 75 percent with die exception of five from Piedmont, Barolo, Barbaresco, Nebbiolo de 'Alba, Carema and Gardners and die five discussed in the previous article, Sassella, Gnimello, Inferno, Valgella and Sfursat all of which come from Valtellina. GATTTNERA Having discovered how excellent the Nebbiolo based Valtellina wines were, I decided that I would concentrate only on Nebbiolo wines as I completed my trip through Piedmont. It was one of those decisions easy to make with no sacrifices required. Our first stop was at the winery of Antoniolo in the little farming town of Gattinera. I had tasted Antoniolo Gattineras in the United States a number of times and had remembered that in each case I was well impressed with them and therefore looked forward to die visit. Arriving at the winery, we were greeted by the charming but very businesslike Rosanna Antoniolo whose father had started the winery some years ago but who was now no longer involved so that this winery is managed by Madam Antoniolo, her daughter and two women assistants. While in the United States it might be somewhat odd to find a winery entirely managed by women, in Italy with its male,dominated culture it was a most surprising and delightful discovery. Madam Antoniolo guided us throughout her 100,000 bottle per year winery which concentrated primarily on Gattinera and Spanna. All of her wines come from two vineyards, the San Francisco and die Ossi which are adjacent to the tower of Gattinera, dominating die town as it has for more than a thousand years. As she directed us around die winery which followed absolutely traditional methods, I was struck by the consistency of the tradition which required that the wine be slowly aged in large 200 to 400, gallon oaken casks for long periods of time. In Gattinera for instance, the mi"*"""" aging period is four years after which the wine is put in the bottle and held for another few years before being sold. During the wood aging process, the wine is moved from barrel -to barrel a process known as "racking," to remove it from the sediment and,, as a consequence, by the time it is bottled most of what would have become sediment at the bottom of the bottle when made in the French or California style has been removed. It is not uncommon to find a 10-year-old Nebbiolo based wine with virtually no sediment at all in the bottle. As an example, Rosanna Antoniolo's 1967 Gattinera was a crystal clear red-orange in color, had heavy legs running down the inside of the glass, a huge characteristic nose, big body, beautiful slightly tarry but delicious flavor and aftertaste. In commenting on this 14 year old wine, she remarked that it had many more years of life and was now not even at its peak. PIEDMONT From Gattinera we drove to the town of Monteforte a" Alba just south of the town of Alba to one of the most delightful country inns in all of Italy, the Giardino di Felicin, owned by Giorgio besides having some of the best food in all of Italy, one also drinks the best red and white wines of the Piedmont. In the region the two red wines one must know; are die Barolo and the Barbaresco, the former when at its best is a huge almost overpowering wine and the latter a somewhat less assertive more delicate but nevertheless a wine of many dimensions and complexities. Both Barolo and Barbaresco, Continued on page 23 's Poncokc^ NOT FAST FOOD, FAS1 SERVICE!. : We're right near.the movie on Nassau Street. Pop in for a meal or snack, and still be at the theater in time for your show: Our delicious homemade specials are served quickly. Try the homemade soups, the green noodle and spinach salad, the hot apple pie, our homemade chocolate chip cookies and brownies. There's more variety on our menu than on the silver screen! PJ's Pancake House 154 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ WEEK OF DECEMBER

81 WINE LINES (Continued from 22) tike the wines in r r " ""?. are normally made by traditional methods requiring that after vmtfkation they be put in large oaken barrels and aged for a number of years. In the case of Baroio. the minimum time a three yean and in Barbesco two. In practice the best wine makers add at least one year to these numbers and in addition age them in the bottle for many yean beyond that. One wrnrmakrr I visited. Aldo Coolerno, buries large bottles of his very excellent Baroio ia sand for 10 yean to ensure that their temperature will be invariant and that they wiq not be disturbed. GAJA AngeJo Gaja, who heads his five generation old winery, disagrees. After completing school in Att» where he leaned traditional wmemakmg techniques, he apprenticed niniif If to wroemaken in Bordeaux and then studied modem winemaking practices both of the French and California school. Taking control of die winery, he decided diat a new course was required for die 150 year om institution and he has set about to increase the quality of the wines to compete with die best nds in die world. To do this he felt he had to reduce die quantity of grapes being processed and have total control of the remaining grapes. As a consequence he sold off many of the family vineyards and they now own only 50 bectaires (about 12 acres). A little over half of these are planted with die Nebbiolo from which he makes bis very excellent Barbaresco and the rest with Doketu. Barbera and Friesa. But the most radical departure from tradition has been Angelo's decision to age his best wine in small 60 gallon new oak casks, die same way diat they do in Bordeaux and in California particularly for Cabernet Sauvignon. In both places die wine says in die small barrels for anywhere from a rcw mondts to as much as a year (the 1978 rested for six months in small barrels) and following this for about anodier year in the traditional larger barrels. One of rhe constraints under which Gaja has to operate are die flilcs of die DOC which require diat Barbaresco must be aged in wood for two yean prior to its bottling. Fortunately, rhe rules are not so strict as to specify exactly what kind of wood die wine must be aged in, so he is able to continue his experiments. One can only speculate what will happen if he determines diat, like a traditional Bordeaux, the best aging is for about one year in small oaken barrels. In most of the wineries we have visited, die Nebbiolo based wines were aged for at least die required minimum period of time before being bottled and dien all of the wine is bottled. In some however, the wine was simply left in die large barrels until it was sold so that some of a given year might be barrel-aged for three yean, some for four yean and some for even six or seven yean, all from die same vintage. This is done so as to not have to make the investment in bottles, bottling and bottle storage until the wine is sold. It is a somewhat unfortunate practice because die additional barrel aging does impart a different set of qualities to die wine and as a consequence it is possible to get two batches from rhe same winery and from die same vintage which tastes quite different because of this variation in aging. Gaja recognizes this so diat as soon as his wines have achieved die requisite barrel age, all of diem are bottled. Whereas this practice for smaller and less successful winemakers than Gaja might be a considerable burden since it can be quite costly to have to store bottled wines for yean prior to its sale, Gaja has no such problems. Because of die very high quality and excellent reputation of his wines, it is in great demand and his problem is keeping the wine long enough so diat it will achieve a proper bottle age before The Gaja Vineyards in Barbaresco. releasing it. He releases his Barbaresco after three yean and claims diat it is ready to drink about a year and a half to two yean following its release. This means diat, in his opinion, his five year old Barbaresco should be quite drinkable, something I would not have assumed from others 1 have tried prior to meeting him. To test die diesis I sought out and found around Princeton a bottle of 1976 Gaja Barbaresco ($15) and tried it. To my surprise Angelo is absolutely correct. The wine was a lovely full fruited excellent example of what this district has to offer. Because of his reputation and its scarcity it is perhaps the most expensive of Barbarescos of its age available. Many others such as those from Pio Cesare, Alfredo Prunotto, Produttori di Barbaresco (a cooperative) can be purchased locally and particularly if they are from the '74, '75 or '78 vintages can be very, very good. Although die Gaja wines are drinkable sooner then otfiers, they will in his opinion age just-as well as those made in die more traditional manner, that is to say for 10 or 15 yean and perhaps even longer. In addition to his Barbaresco, he also produces a Dolcetto d'alba as a non-doc wine and a Nebbiolo d'alba and Barbara d'alba within die DOC. These latter three carry his name, but in place of die bold white "GAJA" lettered on a stark black background, they carry a rather pretty picture of a golden pheasant (Ifagiani D'Oro). Gaja is not resting on his laurels; be was die first to vinify Nebbiolo using die carbonic maceration technique and markets a small quantity called "Vinot." This wine which is made to be a direct competitor to Noveau Beaujolais is catching on and, as previously reported, I saw evidence of it ' being made in number of different wineries both in Valtellina and in Piedmont. He also is experimenting with Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay. The trip to Gaja was a fitting conclusion to this most exciting tour of the northern Italian vineyards. The message that came through time and time again is that the idea of the little old Italian wihemaker steeped in tradition making pleasant garden variety wines is a thing of die past. The wineries I visited followed die most advanced, scientific techniques and produced wines which were unique, true to the great style and excellent in every way. I can't wait to go back and dip further into the Italian sea of wine. Oar Wine Uat is as Impiuain. as our Menu...There is a saying mat a "day without wine iflike a day without sunshine" and since wine b a pleasant part of your meal. Lahiere'$ now can offer you your choice of over 300 fine wines, all at modest edit Naturally, the food you eat should compliment the wine you drink so as our many boasten say-iahiere's food it superb.- Come soon and see. LAIHERE'S / ITALIAN WINE VALUES Bianco Di Custoza Casa Sola Chianti Classico Riserva Refosco Grave DelFriuli Favonio Pino Blanc Bottle $3.99 $3.75 $3.95 $5.35 and We Feature over 100 varieties of Italian red and white wines! 6,000 WINES LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED BEERS KNOWLEDGEABLE CONSULTANTS CHEESES FROM AROUND THE WORLD GOURMET FOODS & SANDWICHES ELLSWORTH WINE & LIQUORS Princeton Hightstown Rd. fist left over the bridge from Princeton) Mon-Th 9-9 Fr & Sat 9-10 Plenty of Free Parking ttek Of DOWSER 9 TIME OFF 23

82 New Jersey Notes Stones fans treated by tour By GENE KALBACHE& When Mick Jagger broke into "Tune is on My Side" at me Meadowlands Arena in East Rotherfcxd, the lyric* told the whole Mory. The RoQiag Stones' mystique, began It years ago when d>ey claimed the airwaves ia the United Slates with that very same sottg. 1'tnifinififi to grow, although they space ibcxt ions three yean apart and rc- :. at best, oae album per year. Whereas after group. Mchthi tpeak and then fold in three yean, the Stowct prevail Cans gnaw fonder. With the Stones, what and when (hey ptay matter less than how they do it. Tune has indeed been kind to the Rolling Stones. Longtime fans, who recall bow the groop survived drag busts and the Altamont debacle on the way to becoming tax exiles and jet-set darlings, revere the group I I II I II as passionately as do today's teenagen. The Stones may qualify as members of the Gray-Hatred League, but you know that Geritoi Isn't the secret of their longevity. For opening night, the first of five concerts in the metropolitan area, several millions fans applied via mail-in lottery for about 21,000 tickets. Those who received them plus others who paid scalpers up to $200 apiece were glad they did. The Stones claim that" it's only rock and roll," tat veteran Stones watchers know belter. They are master entertainers who employ standard tactics, phis a few surprises, and direct the crowd with the ease of traffic cops on Fifth Avenue during the Christmas rush. Their sense of pacing and dynamics call it timing is impeccable. Taking die stage to a recording of the jazz standard "Take the A Train." the Stones, aided by keyboardists Ian Stewart and Ian McLagen (saxophonist Ernie Watts HERE'S *H> TO GET YOU ROUING! Cttcft M expos tas at > tmm aid place nut Ms jeu Taw tmtti txt acmts mmd-tnp tw»- an annal. Caesars p«joa $10 00 T.J.K. Travel 113 S. Main St. Mamilie. N.J. IS1S.OUI 10 E. Main St. SooMTvillr. N.J. it 1.i.OOl Boro Liquor* QunariS}ip«. Cntr. SotnrrvilV. N.J. II. Cmmry Drag* S6Rt.20b ($15,001 Sabariwa Tensiaal IS12.O0I L. \ A.M. Departure From A.M. P.M. 8:30 Tiger Deli 9:35 Ru. 571 & 13U E. VincUor. N.J. IJ1I.00I 8:40 8:43 8:50 MS Carter's Stationary 108 Main St. Hifhutown. N.J. lfll.001 T\in Rr f 101X102 Abbin«tt>n Drivr Highutcmn. N.J. ($11,001 Rommoor Etutrt Fongatr Drive Janeiburg. N.J. IJl :40 6:15 9:25 12:55 5:55 Clcarbrook EsUlm 9:30 1:00 Applrgarth Rd. t>:00 Cranbun Sum.. N.J. tst I.OUl 'letan aorct dum * doottai ot COM. FIICB AS SWWII Alf f0«i00m0 TRIP fam. f«xb AS SHOWN AM KM touno TUP FAtf RNt MORE INRNIIMATK>M CAUL SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP. (201) /(609) would appear later), took the stage and launched into "Under My Thumb." The sound was muddy and disjointed but Jagger and Co. held the crowd in thrall. Interestingly, Jagger's attitude toward women, as evidenced by his lyrics, has changed since he wrote "Under My Thumb" in the '60s. The singer, who also expressed "Sympathy for the Devil" during that decade, seems to have softened, as a result either of the women's liberation movement or personal conviction. Whatever the reason, the girl he has under his thumb in the '60s has become the women, the friend, he anxiously awaits in the new song' 'Waiting on a Friend.'' Jagger sings: "I'm not waiting on a lady, I'm just waiting on a friend." But one can always count on the Stones to throw a curve. Keith Richards, Jagger's songwriting partner and lead guitarist, makes his feelings known in "Little T and A." a tune that radio stations have avoided for obvious reasons. JAGGER, prancing about with his usual elfin grace in a blue and white top with yellow tights and knecpads, never sounded better. The major surprise, however, was Richards, who looked heavier, hearty and, surprisingly, healthy. Bassist Bill Wyman, the usually stonefaced Stone, his bass hugging his hip, even smiled a bit, proving that his face wouldn't crack. But the bulwark of the band remains Charlie Watts, the imperturbable drummer, who never misses a beat but looks like he'd rather be jamming with Sonny Rollins, the "master jazz saxophonist who appears, without credit, on the Stones' new LP. Using cordless guitars, Ron Wood, Richards and, occasionally, Jagger ambled about the long stage, shaped like, a,water lily and bathed in brilliant pastel lighting (the concert was filmed for a full-length movie), and delivered songs spanning the group's almost 20-year career. Besides their standards and new numbers from the current Tattoo You album, the Stones played "Let's Spend the Night Together" and a surprise version of Smokey Robinson's "Going to a Go-Go." Jagger didn't have to swing, Tarzanlike, from a trapeze to woo the crowd; he had only to lift his shirt to draw screams of approval. At the finale of the two-hour show, an encore during which opening act Tina Turner virtually mauled Jagger and belied his lyrics to "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," thousands of balloons fell from the rafters and engulfed the stage. A fireworks display followed, to the accompaniment of Jimi Hendrix's "The Star Spangled Banner," and rendered futile any screams for more music. Only the Stones could get away with ending rather than starting a concert with the national anthem. Will the Rolling Stones tour again in three years? If so, what will they look and sound like? Time will tell. OVEB THE^ ^BRIDGE Continental Cuisine Restaurant & Lounge Th«Finest in Frosh Seafood, Nature Veal, Aged Prime Rib, Prime Steaks & Chops This Area s Finest Restaurant for over 100 Years NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION Open House Seatings 5 pm, 7:30 pm & 10 pm Noise makers and hats at Midnight Entertainment by "WHISPER" FOR RESERVATIONS EARLY DINING SPECIAL $5.95 & $6.95 For a Complete Dinner Choice of 9 Entrees Mon. to Sat. 5:00 to 6:30 pm Sunday 4:00 to 6:00 pm All Major Credit Cards Accepted Applegarth Road Monroe Township, N.J. Off Rt. 33 East 20 mins. from Princeton Area ^ ATLANTIC CITY, WJ TIME OFF

83 TubeView Television news in the news By JEFF WQNGRAD Around the dial: ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS: It was page one news in The Times, but t'aint aecessarily so...cbs Will Expand Nightly News to One Hour...well, it'll eventually come true, probably, but it's now questionable if it'll be by the March date which the CBS network executives said they're aiming for. The story was a bit premature because no one toid the affiliate nations about it. and it's their half hour of almost-prime-time which the networks want for their expanded newscast. You'll remember mat NBC went through the same two-step just a few months ago. The networks have made no secret of it, for years now. that they'd like to expand their evening news snows you know.the ones with Rather. Chancellor. Reynolds and Co. from a half hour to an hour. But the only way they plan on doing it is to take the time back from the local affiliated stations, and so far the locals, being no yokels, are saying no no. no no. We're talking big bucks here folks, and until the networks make some sort of deal that totally makes up for that lost half hour of revenues for the locals, well, then it'll be no deal. The NBC a/flls made thai clear a couple of months ago. And now the CBS affils have taken a tiimlw hard stance, balking, immediately, at the CBS pronouncement. If the networks want an hour newscast, let them take it out of their own prime-time, is one oft-heard response. And they'll never do that 'cause there's too much gold in dtem mar hills. So mat's the way it'll have to be, at least for now. * * * * * MORE NEWS NEWS: According to Chicago TV writer Gary Deeb. some of die changes mat will occur at CBS after new News boss Van Gordon Sauter gets himself settled include: getting Dan Rather out of the studio more to take advantage of his riorial skills; more visual and technological zip. a la ABC's surging World Mi iiitnnl >r nil i iliiij ii i Ihi fin i nfttir weekday Morning program, which be feds is too much a clone of me easy-going S day Mnrahag show...the cancellation or Up to the Mhmtc. CBS' afternoon newsmagazine, is just around the comer too. It'll be offfor good next month. Which raised the question: whither f«r««tw Kangaroo. You'll recall the Cap'n agreed to give up a half hour in die morning for a few mtnotes m the afternoon, and now diat s about to disappear. Bad deal, Cap'n...Ch. 7's new five o'clock news got off to a sputtering start last week (to be kind about it), but give it time. Ch. 4's five o'clock news entry only took about six years to find itself. Ch. 2 joins die carry-evening news- * * * * * LOOSE CHANGE: A 30-sccond v mercial on die evening newscasts now custi apomors a. mere S3QrOuO» on all three networks. CBS has jmt dropped its price from $40,000. For a top-rated show like Data, a 30-second spot costs adwtiseu $160,000. That's only $5,000 per second. S2.3-S3 nlnoi n so tevcoocs tnts yew. Did someone s>y sluggish economy??? * * * * * FINE TUNING: HBO and 20th Century Fox have struck a deal to make three theater productions for airing on the cable network next year. William Inge's Bus Stop will be die first play in die series...new role of Dr. Mike Powers in NBC's Doctors soap is being filled by actor Ashby Adams, a Princeton native...carol Burnett is heading down the Liz Taylor path and taking a job on a soap a opera, at least for a couple of days. For'a few episodes, starting January 12th. she'll play a character in ABC's All My ChBdrea. a show she says she loves so much she schedules her lunch around it...nbc made it official last week and announced what everyone already knew sportscaster Bryant Gumbel will become co-anchor of the Today show on Jan. 4th. Next announcement should be that Chris Wallace, Mike's son. will be named to fill die other seat, in Washington. * * * * * SPORTING LIFE: The New Jersey Network. Ch. 52. will cover the Rutgers-St. Johns basketball game Wednesday (9) night, at 8. The Princeton-Seton Hall game will also be found on the NJN, Jan. 2...Who's die pro football broadcaster with the longest tenure on die networks. No, not Howard Cosell. He's just the most verbose. It's Charlie Jones, who's been calling the plays for 22 years now, starting with Dallas Texans games in die earliest years of die AFL. Jones says the best player he has ever seen was receiver Lance Alworth, "without a doubt."... It's about this time of year I get to wishing that some bright soul would bring back those old match-play golf tournaments that used to abound on die tube, so I'd have something warm and serene to watch on Saturday afternoons, now diat my leaves are all raked. * * * * * THE AXMAN COMETH: Sayonara to -Jeaaka Norsk. CBS gave its newswoman series all of two episodes before deciding dial was enough. The quickness of the decision is a bit surprising, because CBS is usually die slowest on die draw when it comes to cancellations. Same network also announced that Shannon, die new cop show, one of many, is now on hiatus, and won't be back if it does return at all until early next year. ABC also came out chopping, axing Erma Bombek's Maggie before it hardly had time to say hello, or goodbye. * * * * * DOTTING: I bet Sid Fairgate's demise surprised the beck out of those tied up with Kant's Landing. No happy ending diere. Presumption here is diat Don Murray must- *vc wanted out of die show, and diat was diat. for sure...abc's Fafl Gay, with Lee Majors, and NBC's Lore Sidney, with Tony Randall, are the highest rated of die new crop of shows tins season. Most of - die others are straggling to stay alive. In last week's ratings heap. Code Red, Lewis and Chwfc, Strike Force and Shannon, all new shows, were at die very bottom...ch. 4's pride is really showing these days. The Hatiifn did very well m the November ratings sweepstakes, in almost every period of die day. Its six and eleven o'clock newscasts were way up compared to a year ago, in this case, die ratings forch. 4 newscasts are up because diey are doing a much better job than in the past. Actually^ the news races were-all very close, which from a viewer's perspective my tube view is a good thing. * COMING ATTRACTIONS: Almost any time yotfhit die ON button these days, you're going to have a better than even chance of finding a Christmas show, be it old movie, animated special or celebrity songfest. As they say in the promos, just :heck your local listings. Some you'll find this week include Anne Murray (Wed.), Johnny Cash (Thurs). Perry Como (Sat.), Dean Martin (Sat.), Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer(Mon.), Bob Hope (Mon.) and Mac Davis (Mon.). Following Sunday (20), there's a movie about the life of Pope John Paul II. Woven in between there are some other things to see too. Thursday (10) nights. Ch. 13 at 8:30 unreels the movie version of Slaughterhouse Five. At the same time. Ch. 5 airs special about teenage suicide, which the station says has increased by 250 per cent over the past five. years...friday (11) night, NBC offers a tribute to Milton Berie, 10 p.m...cbs, Saturday (12) night, has two hour special about Walt Disney, 8 p.m. And at midnight, Ch. 9 will shock you with umpteenth rereeling of Hitchcock's Psycho...Sunday (13) night, at 8 on CBS, there's yet another one of those celebrity roast-parties, this time with Burt Reynolds in the spotlight. Same night, at 7:30, Ch. 13's HeaHhllne takes a look at coronary bypass surgery-...monday (14) night, NBC digs deep and puts together a compilation of clips from old Bing Crosby Christmas specials, 9.p.m. Just prior to that, at 8:30, same network is site of long-awaited (???) comeback of Alvin and the Chipmunks. (If you have to ask who, ask your parents)...tuesday (IS) night, CBS repeats Little Lord Fanntleroy, starring Alec Guiness and Ricky Schroder...Skipping all die way to Monday, the 21st, NBC diat night offers live presentation of Tad Mosel's Pulitzer Prize winning play, AD the Way Home. 9 p.m., mark it down. Cast includes Sally Field, William Hurt, Ned Beatty and Polly Holliday. That's all. Academy-award-winning director Delbert Mann (Marty) will be at the helm. Mosel based the drama on James Agee's 19S8 Pulitzer Prize winning novel, A Death in the Family...Following night, Tuesday (22), at 9, CBS presents a G.E. Theater drama starring Mickey Rooney. Called Bill, it's the tale of a mentally-retarded adult who journeys out of an institution after 44 years. Dare to be different We deliver Messages for any occasions... Holiday Birthdays, Anniversaries. Retirements Specialized, personalized poem and dance routines. As elegant as a Brandy Alexander Fun to give - fantastic to receive Call: WKR Of DECEMBER TIME OFF 25

84 TlfiE Off Crossword Puzzle F ^ _ icbemt IS n IS ymcami CMM ACMOM i FUMn* S Pteswvtng KJPront IS ThoaeMlavor 1«Winged SOOtangton 21 U*t 22 Oscnarge 23 llalwolnnl.deric 2S Tijuana ticfjrt Scotland 3 Miss KM 29 Shun 31 Otrflinlay 37 Mitfwast airport JQ MVTWwi 39 Woe (S witfi pr«mntor potent 41 Gcn*'s abode 45 Common Swifts 46 Roof material 48 fhckaruiist 52 Chemical oonipound U Fervent sarvanl 56 Star* 57 Sioux tactan 58 Otam Uudaic prayer) 58 Unproductive one 60 Tothepoint 61 -Or Blue Eves" 63 Emulated *W Aoaimiqw 66 Totals 119 8BPtarr*sskisiia Sugar Preta 121 Go ctmfmn Nt«ft 123 fsosptftdm 72 Bacon units Tat 1 i ial».i,.. feeder 77 Inclined 78 lans Welsh cousin SOObiaciof infatuation 81 " Misbehavm" 82 Attheoars 84 Hawaiian goose 85 Golf hazard 86 "What is new?" 87 Moslem spirit 88 Abrade ' 89 DeValera's land 91 Small spar 92 Inlhetead 95 Disorderly meeting 103 Dwarf tree of Japan 106 Privy to 106 Roman poet 109 Mote dog 110 Emulates an invader 116 Noticed 117 Pittsburgh product Waitz." oydeflbaa Stripling, Fewest denizen SUMS Smati amount KoJto*. weapon namm * d I fc n ii i n l i i i cnoir memoer Landed -The mouse the ctocte." Pipe type Electrical units "Able was 1 Isaw Elba" Alte School ofwhales Wallach Mine entrances Prospect Asian range Seine sight Orpheus' instrument Delightful engraving American Indian Kitchen gadget Hit sign 25 Garish light 30 Heir 32 a beet * Little Eva's creator Geographical combining ' form Law Vapor Show embarrassment Shea player Composer Delibasand namesakes Against Light source Nice laborer Amulets " ol Hoffmann" Orleans Game piece Sanctuary area Sharp Less lethargic Namesakes of an Adams Greek letters Air Suspended Wheel projection In agreement Sherbet, in Roma Smell Cook eggs: Var. 70 Scottish late 71 Goddess of disced 73 First arboretum 74 Author Jaffa 75 Seattle 77 Boatman 78 Jugs 79 Relating to alcohol 82 Bonncit. 83 USSR police, once w Lupino 91 Fora (cheaply) 92 Disconcert 93 Hebrew prophet 94 Record 96 Features of French cherubs 97 Still for rent 98 Embers 99 Cavalryman 100 Mountain pass 101 Eurasian range 102 "Cosmos" author 104 facto 107 Grant 108 Being, in old Rome 111 Call day 112 School subj. 113 Patriotic org. 114 Veneto 115 Alma-Ata's river T 85 P aa * * ana anann aaam SQDHS aaam acinora KEian unaaa anraanaaramanjaasy nnaraa auauraaan HHaan SQOOQDI ttaaauu aaan sanaa aauwa HHHaraaaHnna ahnina nna maaa anam rasaa anna nan ncira^iinp B SO 51 73, _. On Bridge I4HE1I-IH ULIWH Last week's answers lilhuu British women capture bridge cup By CHARLOTTE and PAUL DOBIN la addition to the Be icupcompetitooa at the recently held 1981 Worid Team Oiiftyiomhtp meet at Pott Chester. N.Y., and won by the U.S. Te abo took place for the Venice Cup. This\ event is aa exclusive competition for ' women's teams; however, only five of the seven <rooc s compnsm^ the Vr orld Bridge Federation competed at Port Chester. Since its inception in United States Wot 4 K872 7AK Void Narth Wei (US) P Dbl P Dbl Saath Rad«a(US) 5* P CLOSED ROOM East OBvies(GB) P 4 ^? 5 ^? All pan Weat Gardner (GB) P P 'Precision North <? Q 3 *. 0 AKQ Sooth 4 A 10 <? Void 0 J AKJ9 women's teams have dominated by winning all of the previous tournaments. This year's meet was the fourth and was the first tune the Venice Cup left American shores, in the hands of the ladies from Great Britain. Although the British ladies had a difficult time working their way up to the finals of the round-robin, they were able to score a decisive victory over the U.S. team to 762 North Sowter (GB) P 2 0 P All pass Soejth Landy(GB) East 4 QJ6 <? J Q10S North dealer None vulnerable OPEN ROOM East Sanders (US) P 4 ^7 P West Kennedy (US) 24 5 <?. Dbl take the cup back to 'merry old England.' One of the hands which contributed to their win is featured above. Possibly, they were helped in their win by the use of more natural bidding styles andlheir keen awareness of how to defend agamstthe Precision System so highly favored by the American ladies. It only goes to show that every sys-. tern, no matter how well devised, nas its/ short-comings. \_/ The bidding went as shown, with the British making a positive score in both rooms. In the Closed Room, the diamond ace was led, and at trick two the diamond king was ruffed in dummy. Trumps were drawn and eleven tricks were claimed for a score of 650. But in the Open Room, East Special Duplicate Club Events Reminder - Dec. 9, Princeton. YM- YWCA Open Pairs Club Championship, 8:00 p.m. On Wed. Dec. 16, Princeton YM-YWCA Christmas Party Duplicate event. 8:00 p.m., Robeson Place. Local Duplicate Club Results PRINCETON YWCA Bridge for Fun: 12/1 Club Championship Overall 1 - Gig Ayling, Elizabeth Bennett; 2 - Joan Lechner, Grace Wile; 3 - Rose Mintz, Jean Licklider, 4 - Polly Beidler, Peg Warner, 5/6 - Velva Hagen, Ruth Shoemaker tied with M. Mazurowski, J. Bertram. PRINCETON YM-YWCA: 12/1N-S1 - Fred Lord, Clarence Johnson; 2 - Betty Irish, Polly Beidler; 3 - Nectar Sander, Tess Papp; 4 - BUI Ward, Hal Parker. 5 - Abe Sherman, Iggy Littman; 6 - Charlotte Page, Bill Cleveland; E-W 1 - Mike Rothstein, Iz Davidow; 2 - Perry Venkatesen, led the spade queen. As can be seen a club would have simplified things for Declarer. The spade ace took the first trick, diamonds were tested and when they were found 4-1, Declarer decided to draw all of them, finishing in her hand. Sowter, not knowing her teammates had had such a good result in the other room, had to decide how to play the club suit. If she finessed and guessed wrong she might take no more tricks. If, however. East had the three missing clubs, it was essential to take the club finesse at stage. North mentally reviewed the bidding, taking account of West's Michaels cuebid of two clubs and her final double of six diamonds. Finally she played the jack. Zevah Pyne; 3 - Dick Gustafson, Cy Kust; 4 - Herb Gurk, Sam Cohen;. 5 - Bill Davis, Mike Lavine; 6 - Anne Johnston, Anne Abeles. PRINCETON YM-YWCA: 12/2 N-S 1 - D. Standig, Kurt Gandenberger; 2 - Bob Glasson, Al Green; 3 - Anne and Warren Willingham; E-W 1 - Ellie Flory, Dale Zabel; 2 - Perry Venkatesen, Zevah Pyne; 3 - Jon Schafer, Dick Kuti. COSMOPOLITAN DUPLICATE: 12/2 Charity Game Overall George Huk, B. Sadowsky; 2 - Jim Dunn, Bob Imhoff; 3 - Tony Cocosa, Gail Fishner; 4 - Dave Herold, Peter Levore. MERCER COUNTY DUPLICATE: N-S 1 - Madelyn Plattus, Everett Harris; 2 - Tess Papp, Bea Littman; 3 - Nectar Sander, Taylor Hughes; E-W 1 - John Healey, Ralph Garces; 2 - Peg Graycar, Pat Gassier, 3 - Jules and Hannah Wagner. TIME OFF

85 ON SCREEN Fassbinder film heavy-handed By THOMAS SIMONET This much is history: On Aug Radio Belgrade, a German shortwave station, beamed to the troops for the first time a musical rendition of a World War I love poem. "Lili Marken." A link-known cabaret singer had recorded it in The song caught on quickly among both German and Allied soldiers and later was recorded by Markne review Dietrich. The original singer, popular for a while, stirred disfavor in Germany when she tried unsuccessfully to escape to Switzerland. Now a fictional account of the obscure singer's life aad love has fleshed out these details. The German film LIU Marina presents the woman as Hitler's darling impossibly in iove with a Swiss Jew who helps rescue the < At the peak of her popularity she b enthroned in a plush apartment provided by Hitler. Her Swiss lover wonders, naturally. "Which side are you really on?" Clearly, this is a plot with tremendous possibilities. It has it all: snarling Nazis, an underground railroad, a tempestuous love affair, a woman forced to choose between glamor and righteousness, and one world war. It should be one of the great war romances. Unfortunately, in the hands of eccentric German director Raincr Werner Fassbinder. the story is essentially ruined by misplaced emphases and self-indulgent redundancies. Fassbinder brings such a reputation for talent to this work (The Marriage of Maria Braaa, Despair) that I searched for hidden meanings in bad scenes. If any are there humorous manifestos, political jabs, whatever they remain hidden to me. Before the cabaret premiere of the title song. Willie, the singer. is on the telephone with her lover. Robert. She is speaking too loudly. and her voice cuts through the stage announcer's introduction of her. This happens about five times. Whik it could have been funny once, after a whik it just seems odd. After Robert has been seen with her and caught carrying a false passport, he is imprisoned in a cell covered with posters of Willie. A struck record of "Lili Marken" blares through a loudspeaker. This is meant to depict psychological torture.but. again, too many repetitions of it make it seem funny and not funny ha-ha. Most of the renditions of the song (there are several too many) are accompanied.by montages of battles or of lonely soldiers iiaring wistfully at their radios. Again, the points are understood long before the filmmaker stops making them. On the other hand, some aspects are underplayed. A significant dimension of the plot is literally thrown away in one line: Robert's autocratic father rcveajs that he never told Robert about a secret mission Willie performed for the Jews because, had Robert known, he never would have given up on Willie and married his father's choice, Miriam. Shall I run that by again? The movie doesn't. The point is that anyone who misses that one dense line misses vital plot information. And what must have been an agonizing decision for Robert to marry Miriam is never dramatized or elaborated. The best scenes take place in cabarets filled with musk and dancing. These are interestingly designed and wellcboreograpned. Hints of expressionism that appear thoughout the film providing wend distortions of shadow, line and color work best in the nightclub scenes. Another interesting scene shows Willie and Robert having to pretend they are strangers in order to mislead the Gestapo. Giancario Giannini plays Robert in a workmanlike way. He operates here about at the level at a Claude Rains performance he's fine, nothing wrong, nothing great, blends well with the scenery. Hanna Schygulla as Willie is fine sometimes but awkward or wooden every once in a while. Mel TELEVISION (Continued from page 31) MONDAY. 14 4:00 4:30 Peaame Sir t 5:30 Untamed World 6:00 Animal World 6:30 Cardan State Consumer Una "Independent and Public Colleges In New Jersey" Guests: Dr. Edward Goldberg and Dr. Howard Maxwefl. (Uve cab in) Garden State Tonight Features a look at currant Mestytas in the Garden State; arts and entertalnmerit; cooking tips by Peter Pratt; the state we're in. and New Jersey people. (Uve/taped segments) 7:30 New Jersey MgMy News Don -Torrance and Kant Manahan. State and regional news, features and highlights, with sports by BM Perry. (Live/pre-recorded segments) 7:57 NJ Lottery Ptcfc-ft Drawing Uve 84)0 Sparta tataght "Women's Tennis" BIO Perry will talk with two of the players elected through a point system to play In the Toyota Women's Tennis Tournament tomorrow at he Brendan Byrne Arena. Bom guests I have been among eight players seiefteo 10 SportaAmertea "International Softbai Congress" The Firebirds from Tuba. Ofclahoma, are matched against the Kings from Carnariao. CaWomia, in some dszznng, underhand pitching in the 1981 International Softball Congress Mans Fast-PHch Championship. 930 Marathon Woman Mad Gorman. A profle of a remarkable marathon runner a wornan who. at age 38. set the women's world "DATING" Tired ef lookinf in the wronf places for the rifht person? Coll or Writ* NOW I 60M2S-3030 Ferrer as Robert's father effectivelyembodies ambiguous German ideas about authority figures. Ultimately, ambiguity robs the film of any message. The Nazis are not shown to be doing any great evils, so the movie seems to depend on our automatic hatred of swastikas and "Heil Hitlers" to side against them. One Nazi officer helps Willie to deliver film that will prove the concentration camp atrocities. Hitler, never shown in person, has an office only slightly less impressive and light-filled than God's Leni Riefenstahl, Hitler's documentarian, never glorified him more. Since Fassbinder is a leftist, he undoubtedly had other purposes, but they are jnckar. What this movie has is lots of camera tricks, like sudden zooms into telephone receivers. What it lacks is dramatic impact. For example, Willie's heroic mission to pick up the evidence is presented almost as blandly as a trip to the deli. It conveys none of the danger or tension of the similar situation in the movie Julia. Fassbinder would have done better to forget the gimmicks and concentrate on telling a whale of a story. The potential was there. marathon record and, after the birth of a daughter, became the only woman to win both the Boston and New York marathons New Jersey Mghtty News (R) 10:30 FromJumpatreat "Soul" The great Stevie Wonder demonstrates the "characteristics" of soul music in performance. 11:00 Western Exposure "Windcatchers" Exploration of the wind as an alternative energy source. 11:30 Captioned ABC World News Tonight TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15 PM iiogers Natgnoomooo 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Untamed World 6:00 Bkj Bhat Marble 6:30 Garden State Consumer Una "College Financial Aid: Scholarships and Grants" Susan SHcora's guest is Dr. Haskall Rhett. (Uve cal in) 7:00 Garden State Tonight Features arts and entertainment in New Jersey; lifestyles: the GST mabbag; outdoor recreation; NJ. Car Switcaaoard CM-921-2SC5 Meetings held at Unitarian Church CALL FOR PROGRAM Sine* IMS INTROOUCTION, Inc. 7236FRAN«FOROAVL,PHIUL.P/L Ptent send me i puin envelope information with No Obnption. SUM "XJH Marfeea" if rated R tor DO dtoerajbfc. Its ievebt of *cx» Fiolesct, tattgngt MBU tbtmfbmxmpg. The rental bdngmretatd locally b in German wftft Enfttrfi subtitles. dog care, the state we're in. (Live/taped segments) r.«w new ueraay ragnuy news ~ uon Torrance and Kent Manahan. State and regional news, features and highlights, with sports by Bill Perry. (Uva/pre-recorded segmerits) ' * 7:57 NJ Lottery Pick-It Drawina Uve 8:00 The Duchess of Duke Street Louisa has now turned part of the Bentinck Hotel into a recuperative home for wounded officers, and to the delight of Louisa and the staff Charles returns. (R) 9:00 Masterpiece Theatre "Edward and Mrs. Simpson" The King receives a letter from Major Hardings suggesting that Mrs. Simpson should go abroad. Ignoring the letter, the King dines with his mother and sister and declares his love for Mrs. Simpson to them. 10*0 New JaraayNkjhtty News (R) f 10:30 The Commanders "Sir William / Slim" Against impossible odds, this British/ Army field marshal led his "forgotten array^tofe glorious re-conquest of Burma. (R) 11:30 Captioned ABC World Nawa ToniQnt Zrivem )ose from EXOTIC INDIAN CUISINE wide selection :j prepared to nedium or hot. (201) Livingston Ave. North Brunswick ^rvorti Phone. NfEK0F0CCEMBER9 IS. 19S1 TIME OFF 27

86 NOW PLAYING Time Off deadlines All submissions to the Now Playing calendar listings must be received no biter than Thursday at noon prior to the following week's publication. The calendar listings include only those events which wffl take place between the Wednesday Time OB is published and the following Wednesday. However, notices may be sent in advance to be used in the appropriate week.. AH submissions must be typec* and double-spaced and contain brief information on the event where it is taking place, when, who is sponsoring it whether a fee or registration is required, and a telephone nurnber readers rnay call for further information. To inal submissions, write How Playing, eto Time) Off, P.O. Box 350, function, HJ M you have other questions, call ART toy* and fcfc art Caniar. Fred Palmer Gaasry. 66 Bm St. Sumtm. trough Jan. 17, , tree. bysoonlta Untoeraty Cuture Workshop. Aaron Burr Hal. trough Jaru «na rsaiongb of uonwnck through Dae. 18; Piper, acutoturn and knag* and Papering: an art and craft, ttvough Dae. 31: Rcbeeon Galery. Rutgars University. Newark through Dec 13; American prints: prooeea and proofs, Nov. 25 to Jan ; Ceramic Sculpture: Sfac Dae. 9joFob. 7; 20th Century AmertcanArt: Solocoono fvom tnt ponnflnont cobodlon, continuing exnt*; WhHnay Muaaum o( American Art. Madkwn Ava. at 75th SL, New York CNy byn.j. era) men, through Jan. 3; BJ.O. HordNtdl < ht*. ttvough Jan. 3; wonts by area Held and Norman Lawrsy, Nov. 6 to Dec. 13; IWwwWy wawoaia^aw By I M DkWMZg WOUQn Jen. 17; NJ. Stale Museum, West State Street through Jan ; Huntardon Art Center. Old Stone MB. Canter Street. CMon by H a m Brenken and acuto- Jkaphen Qarmey: Arm Raid Gallery. Pnnoeton Day School, The Great Road; through Dec O Of uajubnga of Anne Packard, Cape Cod artist; watercotors by Joanne Augustine. Anna Conanna and Pat Hutchison; grspmcs and paper works by Kim Kettten mixed medal pain* lua by Harriet Hurwta and Bunny Neuman; al at tm ft* Houaa Galery. 32 MaJn St. Kingston; through January Color phosographa by Martha Vaughan. Nassau 0alary. 20 Nassau St. Princeton; Dec. 11 through Jan. 2. Asp ond Art. Squfeb Gaaary; Route 208; through Jan bymaryfc. Rider Coftege Studant Canter Qallary. off Route 208, LawrancWe; through Dec 16. far hours cat GREEK ISLANDS As the sparkling white ship pulls into port you are surrounded on three sides by white sculptured houses climbing up the green hills. Not a car in sight because transportation is by sea or mule. Cafe after cafe awaits, with colorful umbrellas and chairs, to serve Baklava and the famous Ouzo while you watch the beautiful sailing ships leaving the port The heart rendering strains of the bazouki will remain with you forever. Why not? Still wonderful. FOR ALL YOUR TRA VEL NEEDS, csllorstopby... Work of 10 NJ. archftactural firms. State House Rotunda; through Jan. 4. for times call P o t Modernism, decorative and narrative art. Squibb Gallery, Princeton; through Jan. 10. PaJnonga of Lee Van dear and needeworic by Carole Ann Bueaing. Manvflle Public Library. 100 South 10th Ave.. Manvilte; through December, Rne art and quatty crafts. Signatures Gallery. Route 202. Far Hills; through December, torilmes cah PaMkiga by Fred Lehman, FrankHn State Bank, State Hwy. 27. Kingston; through December, for times call PVWtCOGOfl Aft AeWOCeafJlOfl OJUaflONO* WStOfCO" tori by Unda Lombardi. NJ. National Bank. 194 Nassau St, Princeton, through Jan. 3; prints by Hekja Nergaard. Rrst National Bank of Central Jersey, Rocky HM, through Jan. 4; waiarootors by Pamela Wagner, Center for Health Altars. 760 Alexander Rd.. Princeton. Dec. 15 to Jan. 31; 14th annual juried print exhibit McCarter Theatre, through Jan. 3; Pon twm ink QPBVMnQS by voff Jovvio, Princo~ ton Airport; through Jan. 2, for times cah i by Susan Dry Boynton, Forager House Restaurant Gallery; through December, for times call LRtta llouaas for Utte People, Dec. 11 to Feb. 21; Egyptfan, Qreek and^ Roman art, continuing exhut; Chrtctmac in the) Batarv U K ^ B^M^^^A ^^^^^h aa^^^^d Kd^Ah IflhflB ^9' B^al^^^a^MflBial^^^^ifl^^ ^^& Vm\W nou9m f uirouyi Jan. O f MfJCBanvroilv bmtjfcflljofiak sculptunf fomiai by CnaWtos A. Kurraok, through Jan. 17; NJ. ArtMs BtonnMExhfcaX through Jan. 20: The Design Teclory, through Sept 26; Newark Museum, 48 Washington St. Newark , free. A GMt to AmaN, art by Somerville public school students. Somerset County Vocational Hkjh School lobby: Dec. 12.tortimes call SalacSona, print exhibit Huntardon Art Center. Old Stone MM. Center Street Clinton; Dec. 13 to 17. tor times cah g Dec 14 to 18; prints exhbft. through Jan. 3; Middlesex County College, Woodbridge Avenue. Edtoon Shadows of ML Huang. Dec. 13 to Jan. 24; 20th Century Photographs from Museum's colscmon. Dec. 15 to Jan. 24; Durar and s, through Jan. g io, «Mparwse rawmngs rrom Museum a CoaacBon. through Jan.. 17; Chaieee Paint" ings from Museum's Coiectlon, through Jan. 17; The Art Museum of Princeton University; Gun Manor, Victorian (tollhouse, Mercer County Library, Lawrenceville; through earty January, tor omes call Antique toy exhwt, East Brunswick Museum. Dea 5 to Jan. 17, , free. APortfoao of Prints by Elizabeth Monath,NJ. State Museum. West State St, Trenton. 4 Dec. through 24 Jan Chrtstniaa model raflway oxmbit, Pacific Southern Railway Company of Rocky Hill, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Latham. Rocky KM, Dec. 5 to 13. Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 530 p.m Worics by Suaan Roeeman and Anneaes van Dornmaten, The Antique Center, North Union Street LftnbertvMe. through Dec New Hope Famty Abum, works by photoiher Jack Rosen and soft scutotui ess i Power, River Center for the Arts. 156 South Main St. New Hope. Pa., through Dec. 22, Now *Jofsoy DootyDOf Craftsfnon's invits nonal exnbtt, Mercer County Community College, West Windsor campus, Triangle and Library Galleries, through Dec free. WadHe paintings by Dolores M. Sprague and Irene V. Bowers, Lambertville House, 32 Bridge St, Lambertville, through Dec., i Photographs of Acacia, Maine by T.Wayne Roberts, Renaissance Restaurant Princeton Avenue, Hopewell, through Dec., " Women artists' homay art show, Cranbury Comer Gallery, 63 North Main St, Cranbury. through Dec Works by handteapped artists, juried art exhibit, Public Service Electric and Gas Company, Newark, Nov. 30 to Dec. 4; and Camden County Library. Dec. 14 to 31; Artworks by Janet Satz, through Dec. 11: Photos of Japan by Donald Clugston. through Dec. 14; works by James Morrow, Camilla Babusik and Elizabeth Monath, throughout Dec.; Educational Testing Service, Carter and Rosedale Roads, Princeton, Paintings and etchings by Daniel Garber, Richard Stuart Gallery. Atop the Inn at Pipersville. Pa., through Dec. 20, Mazur: raaiurigs, rnms ana ure*. wings; and New Jersey ustrators of Ct* dren'a Books, through Dec. 20; Works of Abby Robinson, Dec. 1 to 21; Rutgers University, New Brunswick, Z Handcrafu by Transformations, Princeton University Store, 36 University Place, Princeton, through Dec Art glass by Brian Maytun, Robert Bcfchoid, Grant Randolph and Robert Stephen. Jentra Fine Art Gallery. Route 33 and Millhurst Road. Freehold, month of Dec., Snowacape, photographs and scuitpure by T. Wayne Roberts, Princeton University League. 171 Broadmead, Princeton. Dec. 13 to Jan. 22, Works of Anne Packard, FbJI House/Gallery, 32 Main St. Kingston. throogrhjab< Somerset County Cotege faculty art show, Somerset County College, Nov. 22 to Dec. 11, Pen and ink drawings of Maryke Seldes, Rider College Student Center Art Gallery, Nov to Dec. 16, Photographs by Carol Kaslander, Something Special to Eat and Drink, 18 E. Lafayette St., Trenton, through Dec Puppet exhibition, Trenton State College, Nov. 19 to Dec. 18, , free. PrinlniaklngCoundl of New Jersey hosday show, Printmaking Council Building, Station and River Roads, five mites west of Somerville -off Route 22 in North Branch Station, Dec. 1 to , free. Ceramics by Connie-Bracci Mdndoe, Shibui. Inc., 55 Main St., Kingston, Nov. 20 through Christmas, tft* 28 TIME Off..fsV/.Va atyn * SJL. atiaaf ftpfj *7***S* LETUSSHOW YOU THE WORLD!!! ppg Mkkfl6S6x County Mus6unt ( 1225 River Rd., Ptocataway, Dae. 6 to Q y p ^ Door Galery. 52 South Main St. New Hope. Pa., through Dec **: with irks by Joseph CnV ley, Ranulph Bye and Joan Pooie, Coryell Gallery. 8 V2 Coryett St. Lambertville, Nov. 15 to Jan. 10, (Continued on page 29)

87 Week of Decem ber 9-16,1981 (Continued from page 28) flno aits teciaty oihtbjbon, Keen Colege of New Jersey. The Ccaegs Galery. Veughn- Eames Hat. Moms Avenue, Union, trough Now 25 and D K. 7to PaMna* by Wneent Cegle and ecupture by oearae 9 H B B\ i^rporsei cqugbbon wenier Galtary. Carter Road and Route 569. Itapeaei. Nov. 8to Dec The Human Figure, Rodman House Oakeries. Route Sii and Almshouse Road, Doylestowo.tfwoughDec. 31. open SundaystoFridays. 1to4 p.m exl 351. of BfMtefln tmd Lincoln by Bl OhMff. Hopewell Frame Shop. Hopewefl House Squere. through December A spectrum of crafts. Tool and Talent. 229 Rarttan Ave.. MgNand Park. Nov. 15 through Dec X1878. MUSIC concert. Mercer County Community College. West Windsor campus. Kelsey Theatre. Dec 9 at 730 p.m ine askaman oanoa Dana, cnnceion rer- tortnir<gartscenier.2savvbherspoonst.be- Nrx) the At>enlan neitaursnt. Princeton. Dec 11 at 9 pjn The Garden State Symphonic Pope Orchestra* North Brunswick TowneNp High School. Dec 12 at 8 pjn free., The Ground Ftoor. Jameeburg. Dec , Hunterdon County Ubrary. Dec 10 at 730 pjn John and Pass* a Placag New Hope. Pa.: mnjy CoaacaVs, Dae 10: Hgh w. Dec 11 and t2; Chet Boane, Dec 13: and Network w» JMnnJa Brooks, Dae. 15: New Yotfc Conaort of Vtofa, Sou* Brunswick High School. Major Road. MonmouBi Junction. Dae 11 at 8 pm fiawjiiiiwi av< y ayinpnony sr (meter Che* Coaege Symphonic Choir Trenton War Memorial on Dec 11 at 830 pjn.; and Engtewood Plaza. Engtewood on Dec 12 at 8 p-m, O2- Hal. Princeton Unto.Hand 12 at 830 pjn_ tree. Easary Awulaae. Otde Encash Square. RMge Road. MonnouBH Junction, Soutfi Brunswick. 730 p mtomidnight Bob and Tedd. tradmonal fofc and blues, on Dec 11: and Warren Craig. gukeriet. on Dec 12; Chonss.UnaedRetonned Church of Somervt to. Dec 12 at 8 PJTL »al Bucks East MQH School. Dae 12 at 2 pjn S The/ Trtnty Catnadral. Trenton. Dec 13 at 5 pjn.. Conostt Choir, Trenton State Coasge. Kandel Hat. Dec 13 at 3 p.m , free. Christinas Vespers, Princeton University Chapel. Dec. 13 at 230 p.m YeeLhgPao, senior piano rechal. Westminster Choir Coaege. Bristol Chapel. Dec 13 at 4 pjn Opwi Messiah sing, Rider College. Gill Memorial Chapel. Dec 13 at 1 p.m., Hoadey concert The Reformed Church of Freehold. 87 West Main St. Freehold. Dec. 13 at 3 pjn , Avery Fisher Hal, Dec 13 and 27 at 2 and 630 p.m.; and Carnegie HaR, Dec 20 at 2 and 630 pjn Jeesye Norman, soprano and Qarrtck ONMBII, piano, McCarter Theatre. University Piece. Princeton. Dec 14 at 8 p.m Chris CandMght Servtc of The) Ptmlngtofi School, Pennlngton Methods! Church. Dec 14 at 730 pjn Gospel Choir, Mercer County Community Coaaoa Old Trenton Rd.. Wast Windsor. Dec J County Coaege Stage Band, Performing Arts Center, Edison campus, MUdktsax County Coeage. Dec 15 at 8 p.m free. coocert Princeton's Alexander Hal. Dec. 9 at 8 pjn trio. Cafe Rennl, Kline's Court LambertviBe. every Friday from 630 to 1030 p.m., Jazz Jam Session, various artists. The Blue Ram. Rt. 532 at Taykxswlle Rd.. Washington's Oosstnq. Pa.. Sundays. 3 to 7 p.m Off Nkjht Jazz. Original Trenton Coffeehouse. 15 South Broad St.. Trenton: Thursdays STUDY Jacob La it of woftc Printmaking Cound Butding. Station and River Roads, North Branch Station,flvemaea west of SomervOe off Route 22. Dec 12 from 10 a_m pm i dalvejy. lad by Eugsns Schneider. Rider Coaege. Student Center, Dec 13 from 9 a-m.to5 pjn Jazz Oanoa Woraahopa with Joeh WakJen, Prinoston Psrtortnlng Arts Center. 25A Wfttv rspoon St., PfinoMon; Tuosdcys, h h Dec pjiu DRAMA r, Bucks County Playhouee. off Main Street New Hope. Pa.; through Oec 13. for times eel Clayton R. Brower Student Center, Trenton State College: Dec. 9 and On the Road to Damascus. Little Theater, Nichol Avenue. Douglass College. New Brunswick; Dec. 9to13. for times call MoMere's MawiMnuua. Theater Intime. Murray-Dodge Hal. Princeton University; Dec 10 to 12, for times call " The Tempest, Rider College Fine Arts Theatre, off Route 206, Lawrenceville; Dec. 12, 8:05 p.m., AiraN and the Mght Visitors. 8 p.m.: Somerset County Vocational High School Auditorium, Bridgewater. Dec 12; Chester A. Redshaw Junior High School Auditorium. New Brunswick, Dec 14 and 15; East Brunswick High School Auditorium. East Brunswick, Dec 16, Pianist Y«S) Ung P*>. Westminster Choir College. Bristol Chapel, Princeton; Dec. 13, 4 p.m., The On Gams, through Dec. 17; Undo Vanya, through Dec 12: A Christmas Carat, Dec 16to 26; Actor's Cafe Theatre. BtoomfleW Coaege. Franklin and Fremont Streets. BtoomfleW; Curse of the J r State College. Upper MontdaJr, Dec 3to5 and 10 to 12 at 8 p.m., BJBsaninnjpv, i neatre momo, rnncoton University. Dec. 3to6 and 10to 12, The Saagua, Princeton University's Program in Theatre, the Acting Studio, 185 Nassau St. Princeton. Dec 3to5 and 10to13 at 8 p.m Jesus Christ Superstar, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, Pa., Dec. 4to 13, You're a Good Man, Charte Brown, Circle Players Theatre hi the Round. 416 Victoria Ave,, Piscataway. Dec 4,5,11 and 12 at 830 p.m. and Dec. 6 at 2 p.m Vanttes by the Princeton Community Players, Dec and Dec at the PCP Playhouse, 171 Broadmead, Princeton from 10 a.m.to5 p.m. You're a Good Man, Chars* Brown. Circle Players, 416 Victoria Ave.. Piscataway, Nov. 27 and 28 and. Dec. 4,5,11 and The Owl and the Puaaycat, The Craig Theatre, 6 Kent Place, Summit Nov. 27to Dec 19, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:40 p.m., Tintypes, George Street Playhouse, 414 George St. New Brunswick, Dec 1to Jan. 3, The Sound of Music South Jersey Region Theatre, Somers Point Dec. 2to 20, ' Groucho: A Comic in Three Acts, New Jersey Public Theatre, 118 South Avenue E., Crantord, through Dec. 19, Fridays and Saturdays at 830 and Sundays at 730, How They Run, Hunterdon Hills Playhouse, Route 173, Bridgawater; through December, (Continued on page 30) } "Claridge Carriage" To Atlantic City $m CASH X.V in quartern DAILY UPON ARRIVAL MANVILLE T-J-K TRAVEL SOMERYILLE MCALEAVTS Plus $2 voucher redeemable Monday thru Friday, May 3 thru June 30, 1982 excluding May 31, 1982; Miat return on Claridge Bus Only-Deferred Voucher Redeemable One Voucher Per Person Per Trip.- From any of our convenient locations for a limited time only... 1-DAY ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARE $10 8:30 A.M. 8:40 AH. SOMERYILLE CIRCLE 8:45 M l. BOROUQUORS HILLSBOROUGH SQUARE 8:50 M l. CENTURY DRUGS PRINCETON ' 9:15 A.M. TERMINAL-92 NASSAU EAST WINDSOR TIGER DELI HIGHTSTOWN CARTER'S STATIONARY 9:35 Ml. 9:40 A.M. TWINRIVtRi 9:45 Ml. ABBINGTON DRIVE TWIN RIVERS BAGEL FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP. (201) / (609) QHy OOnOaWV rjwmffwfmn \Jtmmvn MBJ8Nng Hat. 409 Mountain A M U Bound Brook. Oaci3 at 3 p m tree AduaChoar.K*aasauPraebyienan Church. 61 MIIIIU St. Princeton. Dec WUKOf DECEMBER Loos* JoMa. Improviaational group: Cafe in basement of Murray Dodge Hal In Prinoston University campus. Dec. 10, 1030 p.m.: lounge In Prinoston km. Alexander Road. Dec pjn.; Princeton Performing Arts Center showcase. 2SAWWierapoon St. Dec 12.8 pjn. New Simon's Chapter Two. Rathskeller in M-HO CASMO INDIANA AVtNUt AJTHt &OAHDWAIK ATIANTK CITY. N. J. 0*401 Paamji mmmut mpanmm it ymn mt mmr. 4 i f TIMEOfF, 29

88 NOW PLAYING (Contaued from page 29), CO** Vaasy Ptayhouas. Oak IiSS HOMO no WOOSMnO MMTWS, BOBOn. Now. 8 to Dse 13. Fridays and: 830 pun. and Sunday* at 730 pjn, t 13 and 28 at midnight y Nov. 17 to OK Chapter Two, Franklin Villagers Barn in8w; nrano r r m i lownawp Munopai ootnphk. UVMOB urn, rrmn, Nov. is to Dae 13. Fridays and Saturdays at 830 pjn. and Sundays at 730 pm, Oac 10 to 12 at 1 pjn, few. OPERA Symphony Hal. IS Waahtnpton St. Newark; Oac pjn.. e County Vi Technical Mgh School, mr. Oac pjn, th cantury opera, Muaaum. Washington St. Newark; Dae pjn, 2O tree. FILM County Ceaags. 11 at 8 port, *6000. exl p CoHaga Studant Cantar Thaatm. Oac 11 to 13 at 830 pjn, Sk«at.Tranton.Oac12at1and3pjn,809- \ The Kandal Hal. Dae. 12 and 13 at 8 pjn, 771 IUK. Marriott HotoL 110 Darfdson AM, Somareat. Dae 13 at 9 pjn, County Casags. 18 at 8 pjru , axl LECTURES,!.Dr.Osna Nabet Rto^ Cossgs, Academic Annex, Room 33, OK. 11 at 7 pm, Ftom Maul, The Art Musaum, Princeton University. Dse 11 at 1230 pun. and Dsc 13 at 3 pm AUDITIONS! i Fara*, Qraoa N. Rogara School audaorium. Stockton Street. Hkjhtstown, Dae. 13 and ipromuafcaalngars,d»c.i4toi FOR KIDS, puppat play tor kkto. Maroar County Ubrary-. Hkjhtstown Branch. Dae pjn, ; Washington Branch. Oac. 14.4pjn., ; Twh Rtvers Branch. O K pjn An Old FaahJonad Chriatmas, puppets, dance and music: Waftsr MMar Elementary School. 10 CobaK Rkfcje Drive South. LsvMtown. Dae pjn.: Doyw Elementary. North Waat Street. Doylettown. Dae p m; Parfcaaia Bamantary. 7ft Street, Parkaate. Dse 19.2 pjn.; i*ah Workshop, tor agss 5 and over. Baft B Synagogue. East Wlndaor. Oac to 4 DJIL, Tha Magic of Christmas, play for kids. Hawark Muaaum. 4Q Washington St. Newark; Dae pjn, , Iraa. 'Anaaatad taaaur* fljm, Souft Brunmnick Pubic Ubrary, Kingston Laos. Monmouth Junction; Dae 12,1 pjn, , (rss. ThaJoys of Cosscang. Junior MusaumTafc. riwktmjn UTWWiy nil MUBVUm* rtwiomofi, Dse 12,11 ajn, ^788. SpscasMp to ttm Unknown, H*l. Stata Muaaum, Waat SttAs Sssat, Tranton; Dae 12, 1 and 3 pjn.. r It's hard to find a nice person Why not let us make it easier for you? grange 184 KKSM Str««t Suit* 1003 Princeton. NJ (6^) objacts, Dae 12,10 ajn.; Rfcns about history of hul.. Dse 12 and 13; i Irom Around tha World by Shoestring Ptsyars, Levin Thaatre. Studto A, Douglass campus. Naw Brunswick; Dse 13, noon and 2 p m TaaaVal of FolJalii. Crsatrvs Theatre UnBmttsd. ScantkxMt-Princaton, Routs 1. Princaton; Dse 13.3 p.m., George Straat Playhouse's ChUdrans Theater. 414 George St. New Brunswick; Dae 13 to 31. for times can II, Monmouth Museum, Wonder Warehouse Children's Gallery, Newman Springs Road. Uncroft; through August for hours cafl DANCE MaoMdonal fofc dancing, Rutgers UniversJty. Barttett HaB, Cook College, New Brunswick, every Wednesday at 7 p.m., Scottish Country Dancing. Murray Dodge Hafl, Princeton University campus; Saturdays, 8 p.m , no experience required. Princeton Folk Danca group. Riverside School, every Tuesday at 730 p.m Pia maaon Oquaraa. Community Park School. WHharapoon Street. Princeton. Dae 11 from 8 to 1030 pjn, Man Christmas CaM Danca. Immaculate Conception Parish Auditorium. 544 Chestnut Ave, Tranton. Dse 12 from 9 pjn. to 1 a.m., Tha Nutcracker Baset, The New Jersey Danca Theatre Ballet Company, Plainfleld High School Theatre. Dae and 20 at 2 pjn, Tha NutcrackarBat*, Tr McCsrtorThMtro, University Pisco, Princeton, Dae 12 at 8 pjn.. Dae 13 at 230 p.m.. and Dae 17 and nal American and Engfleh dancing, Wacox Hal, Princeton University campus, every Thursday atspjn. (except Dec. 24 and3i) MISCELLANY! Art of tha Puppateer, instructional exhibit featuring marionettes from India and CzechosbvaUa: Trenton State CoKegs's Hoknan HaB Gaasry, Tranton; Dae 1 to 17, for hours can free. HoMay Markatplaca, Trenton State Colleges Browar Studsnt Center, Multipurpose Room; Dse 9 and Somerset County Photography Club, St. Johns Eoiwonai r:hi.rch, Somerville; second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, Comedy SpoOght, John & Peter's Place, 96 S. Mabt St. New Hope. Pa.: Dec. 9 and > Christmas. Henry Mercer facilities m Doytestown, Pa.; Dae 10,7 to 9 p.m., I Mb: Stogies, CaroBer Lanes in the Gazebo Lounge, Routs 1 North, North Brunswick; Dec 12, 830 pjn. to 1 a.m, Dunoaona and Dragona tournsv.grace Norton Rogers School cafeteria, Stockton St., Hightstown; Dee 12. noon to 5 pjn. Calabrata Solatiea. Newark Museum Planetarium. 49 Washington St. Newark; Dec. 12 to and 3 p.m Rutgers University's tours of Hutcheson MamorM Forest Piscataway; Dec. 13,230 p.m., ' Traa trimming party. Madison's Pine Acres Nursing Home; Dec to 4 p.m., Annual Christinas Tree Lighting FaaovWas. in front of Stagecoach Tavern. Meetinghouse Square, Falbington; Dec. 13, 730 p.m., HoWay Open House, Princeton Writers' Center. 10 Nassau St. Princeton; Dec. 16,8 p.m., Open to writers of all ages and levels. TELEVISION NJPTV Ch. 52, 23 ( 50, 58 1 THURSDAY, 10 PM 4:00 4:30 5:30 Untamad World 64)0 Focus on tha Famty 6:30 Garden Stata Consumer Una "Time Management" Dr. Hubert Makitsby talks with Susan Sikora about ways one can more effectively utuze time: (Live call in) 7:00 Gardan Stata Tonight Featuring an update on education in New Jersey; arts and entertainment; cooking tips; lifestyles and people profiles. (Live/taped segments) 7:30 Naw Jersey MgMy News Don Torranca and Kent Manahan. State and regional news, features and highlights, with sports by BUI Perry. (Uve/pre-recorded segments) 7:57 NJ Lottery Pick-* Drawing live»:uo Mctaughlin'8 Beat Veteran New Jersey Stats House reporter and political columnist, John McLaughRn, taia with newsmakers from the Garden State 8:30 Worid War fc A Q.I. Diary "Hell In The Arctic With often unrecognizod courage, merchant seamen suffered through attacks by torpsdoes. bombers, fighter planes and warships on the crucial Arctic route to Murmansk, Russia an one point, the crew of one ship resorted to throwing potatoes at attacking planes two King's Point cadets who survived more than one sinking ted the story of "HeB In ThsArcMc." vtoo MB8&srpteC9Thaatra~~ "Edward and Mrs. Simpson" Mrs. Simpson's drvorce hearing is set Prime MMster Stanley Baldwin, reanzing that H tha dhwrce is granted Mrs. Simpson can marry the Prince, asks the King not to allow me procwkmngs. 10O0 NawJaraayNkjntiyNaws 10:30 Tha Prime of ftjaas Jean Bnxaa Rose is a particularly attractfvestudarrt whose company Is sought by instructors as well as cousins. Duly noted by journal keepers Sandy and Jenny, they throw a tea party to attract Rose and her followers, hoping to learn newstories about Miss Brodie. 11:30 Captionad ABC Worid Nawa Tonight FRDAY, DECEMBER 11 PM 4:00 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Untamad Worid 6:00 Crockett's Victory Garden 6:30 Gardan Stata Consumer Una "Cosmetics and Toiletries" A. John Penicnak joins Susan Sikora to talc about the selection of cosmetics and toiletries. (Live can in) 7HW Gardan Stata Torsght Provides a wsekend roundup of places to go and things to do; outdoor recreation; tips on cooking; Bfes- (Continued on page 31)

89 Week of December 9-16,1981 (Continued from page 30) Naw Jersey paopia. (Uvtvtaped aaomants) 7:30 Naw Jersey MgMy Nawa Don Tonanca and Kant Manahan. Stata and regwnai news, features end iifcjhbghts. with sporta by Bin Perry. (Uve/pre-taped segmantt) 7:57 Hi LottaiY RcMI Drawtug Uva 840 Once upona ThaLeamarstocking TaJee" Frontt Natty Bumpoia givan tie nama "Hawkeys" by an honorabta Huron inden anamy. Bamming a aartaa baaad on**** daaafca by James Fersmore Coopar. fciowring Vta advanajraa of ttia lagandary frenssr hero. Natty Bumpo and Na dose friend, Delaware Inclen Chief Chftngechgook. 8:30 Qreat Performances "Mra. Rstohardr Drarnatraton of Edna O'Briens pcvy SDOUI sn. cnqpsn woy nsnng *> s p>ohratqu* hotel in BriBany to mc*» hsr troubtsd mfrtsgs, only to flntf an wmqxctod n> fnsnos which too soon booontss s bvutsf bofrayal 1040 Wall 11:00 m 11:30 RaaftBn* Jack ebm^caaadttie "original Bohamlan singing cowboy " A 36-yaar naawaii of a musical Meaty**, ha la ona of the moai important inks h vw Netory of American SATURDAY. ftfttimn 12 *O0 Mo«ta "QUBver's Travah" (1S30) Dichanangtoloryouiipaliri htwu langti cartoon, taflng tit dttttc atory of OuaVar and fcoo Oatfa Anoy -Unnamed Ouaats- The crsaf warden ia bombed out of hta A.RJ>. I tw hatoof tte town, ha oblalna pirmlaalon to uae Captain Hafciiiiartrip;» haadquartars lamporaray. wnan wm captain teams ot ns. tiara's a rurnpua. (R) M Ctaaaic The LeaBV _ (R) 7=00 baaganaa Laanaa "Housing Updaie- A tookat tie housing aauaaon torhbjpanica m twee Naw Jersey counties Hudson. Mkftsaeex and Aaanac. (R) 7^10 Tha Naw Votea Htoh school newspaper stansrs become invovad in acme of today's aocw iaauaa. (R) 757 NJ Lc«aryPtok-«y Drawing g Uv* fcoo Ootyi Doty Parton's special guest tonricjhl Is Jbn StslJOfd- 8^0 More ol That NaatwBalfcMfc Fealurad tonight ara Moa Bandy. Stats Parton. Vam Gotan and Jacky Ward. Channels 23 & 52 onry fcoo l«o«kt:falytobawlm--(brlbsh- 1953) Wah Ahtstav Skn and Roland CuN-ar in 9m lead roles. Oaaghduty witty comedy about tte trials and tributesons of an army captain. (R) Channata SO ft 58 Onty 9M Mevto: The 8M Thaaa (BrMeh 1958) Obfc Bogarde and Mcheel Redgrave m a drama of tie sea, wan tie crew of a downed plane eadaang In a rubber naxandaraacue launch attempting tosave the aurvwora. 23 ft 52; So ft M nrw Turner Aha»hourofaong by soul slnpjsr Tins Tumsi*. wsi known for hsr "Proud Mary- 11:00 MOMK -Tlw SBsflt Ensmy (Brittsh The atory of Lionet Orabb. a BrtOah frogman in World War H. Stars Laurence Harvey and Dawn Addams. <R) _^ r(r) _ i ^~ **Cotofnbitns In New Jersey- An analysis of Issues Involving i Columbian community In Naw Jersey and i Maria Rotas. V30 Along 2z30 nooo\ m%io snd Frtsnos 00 Hars-sToYourHaaMi 3*30 wqnsuhbbawi AM The Mask: of 01 PBMBIQ AM Ths Victory Garden &00 WMt»satWeok(R) &30 MctauBhln'a Beat Veteran New Jersey SMe House reporter and pcstical cot- UTWVStJl aafrjna. Garden SfcW(R) fcoo U.8. Chronteta "Paaahy JudgamtttT A controvscsist judps in Wisconsin WAS suspended from the banch for "grow judicial misconduct.** 6*0 Ths Old Houseworks Professional sdvtea on how to ranovata and upgrade your on nommamo io vicnmss us smcisncy sno vakw. 7«0 You Ara Thar* -The BnandpaUon Proclamation" Walter CronWte narrates a reenactmant of the freeing of etaves in the United Jack Danny "Jack At Supermarket" Barmy goaa ahopping at the local supermarket and tnda Naiaon. a dark In the market, a bit troubteeome. ftoo Itm Hryt ChurcWfc _ "Reconcttatlon*" King WUaam III racognizea lhat John Churchai la the onty man capable of defeating the French, and a hmorical leconowahon takaa place. Wan ttie daatti of WMam, Anne beconv ae Quean. The ChurchMa rlae to a poamon of pre-aminanca. 94)0 Ewankig at 9ymphony Muaic of Uazt and Brahma. Muate Oractor Saaji Ozawa laada the Boston Symphony Orchestra In- UazTa "Orpheua* and Symphony No. 4 In E. op. 98, by Brahma. (R) Chanrata 23 * S2 OnJy iftoo IfcMKBrottwrs-ln-Uw (BrttJah 1957) Ian Carmtcnaal and Terry-Thomaa in a ny atory about buajnaaa and love. (R) l80a5sora> 10c00 Bfcwtr Derby Day (BrttJah 1952) Anna HaagH. Uchaal WMng star m a aariaa of four atones about a bkj race at Epsom. (R) (Continued on page 27) 8ch«dul«s sub «ct to itooonflnn EASTWMDSOR Cinema I ( ): ConttnenM DMde, Cinema II: Mommie Dearest, Cal for weekend shows. FREBWLD Park Ave. Cinema ( ): Strtpee, 730,930. Pond Rd. Cinema ( ): Cal for show. MLLSaOROUGH IBIsboro Cinema ( ): THIM BandRs, M.-Th., 8; Fri.. 7: ; Sat, 2, 7: ; Sun : JACKSON Praetor's ^Chalr ( ^086): Jackson Cinama ( ): Cal for show. LAWRENCE Eric I ( ): I Eric II: French Ueutenant'a Mercer Mai I ( ): Eye for an Eye/Escape from Naw York. Mercer Man II: The Four SBBBBW^^a^RJ VBeB^BM vsi* VBJBJBqp^v^B^B^^B^Bw Bvv Q.B. Mall Theatres ( ) Onama I: Body I laatfoondnanui Chema II: Arthur. Ctnarna III. Onty Whan I Laugh. Cinama IV: Raiders of fha Lost Ark. MANVLLE Mamfla Cinama (201*264999): CINEMA "Six Pack," a comedy adventure for Twentieth Century-Fox, will star Kenny Rogers in- his theatrical film debut Rogers will play an itinerant stock car racer who becomes involved with six street kids obviously heading for a life of crime. United Artists Classics will distribute the Canadian production Ticket To Heaven." The film explores cults in America. CokBe Hawn will star in "Swing Shift," a romantic World War II comedy to be distributed by United Artists. Innocent Blood," a film about a young adopted woman's perilous attempts to find her natural parents, will be produced for Twentieth Century-Fox. Jackie Cteason and Mac Davit will star in "The Next Sting," a Universal Pictures film CINEMAN SYNDICATE Escape from N.Y., /Ey* for an Eye, 8:40. Call for matinees. MONTGOMERY Montgomery Cinema ( ): m MarlBsn, 7:10, 920; Sun. also 5. PRMCETON Garden I ( ): True Confessions, 725, 925; Wed., SaLmaH. Garden II: GaHpol, 720, 925; Wed.. Sat mat 1. Rutgers Plaza I ( ): Cal for shows. TRENTON Director's Chair I ( ): Director's Chair II: Onty Whan 1 Laugh. 7.9:10. CsK for wssksnd shows. WESTWMDSOR Prince Budco I ( ): Dead and Buried. Prince Budco II: PnVaaaLaaeona. Prince Budco III: Time BandRs. Hillsboro 7:11. *». SWL $M. 7:10, A 0 9M. luoia SHOWS sa. i x Q 0 A MUST-SEE.'! Andrew Sarris, Village Voice A new fan by RaMer Werner FassbireJei stirring Gararlo Ganrtri & tanra Schygub abpuer. FINAL WEEK SHOWS 7:10, *20 SUN. 5:00,7:10, *20 no MMSI wo nsy jman mtrmim* TO mi Price t n d u d e i-^ ^* M usnvjmon. NOW KENDALl PARK ROLLER RINK U Kt 2 7 S(J B K U N S W K K N J ( W«w SCT«aol«- Etl«cttv«S«t««mB«f a. 1W CLOSEO - Privat* Panws II i S E>nyBifd 8»3O-»3O OMMNight S 10O0 1 BO S O0 HOO 3 «3O- 9:30 LWM< Night i 8 (flock MUSIC) I I «J LKMtNlght HdlM»2 00 I ] j»30- * * 140 Top Forty «30-»J0 TopForty 10:00-1O0 TopForty UMwpnon I ISO- 3:00 YoungP«opl«SkiM $300! I «30- fc30 TopForty»3X» S ISO TopForty MOOIOMr ie> i 1IJO- 3:30 YoungPMpMStiaM S30O 4OO- TOO Ton Forty WOO 7 3O-1»30 TopForty tloo Foe HoM*y «School Clowtg> Schoduto- Cal lor InlonMUorM BO»6M«44< 5U»R«ia>ll OO«l««T«ri««' Pro Shop Saacttar LocMBt on Vounfi lb«d - JUM ot OwknMdgc lbad - (609) i

90 For Your Holiday Pleasure THE PRINCETON GARDEN STATESMEN presenfon Saturday, Dec. 12 at 2 P.M. A Program of Christmas Music on the Mall at PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER and while you're here in the comfort of our protected mall bring your family to visit Santa, and choose all your holiday gifts, clothes, wines, gourmet foods, cards, music, books, and even your tree and decorations! Remember there's plenty of FREE PARKING and good restaurants. SANTA is in SANTALAND on Fridays 12-5, Saturdays 11-5 and a photographer is present on Saturdays. Christmas Shopping Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. (most Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. stores) Sunday NOON to 5 for some stores. TIMEOfF KfEEKOrOECEMBER 9 VI5,1981

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92 Incredible Warmth Woolens From Landau. L\NDA(JJ/NEW JERSEY, 114 Nassau Street, Princeton, N.J. (609) LANDAU/VERMONT, Route 7, Manchester, VT. (802) We recommend cold water wash B

93 You Can Give The And Beauty Of Icelandic Visit Landau Shops In Princeton, N.J. And Manchester, VT. This Christmas And See How The World's Finest Wool Has Been Crafted Into The World's Most Beautiful Fashions For The Entire Family. Here's why no other wool in the world can compare: A rare, hardy breed that has roamed Iceland for 100 years, h the process, these sheep have dev ~ two distinct wool coats to help them survive the harsh cfimate. Their wool is much longer, sfflder and more water-repellent than that produced by sheep of other lands. Natural Colon: The undyed natural sheep colors charcoal, brown, grey and white provide a look of luxury and beauty that blends with any wardrobe. NaturaBy WaterReafetant: Naturally rich in lanolin, totafly unprocessed chemically. Icelandic wool r. rain and snow to keep you dry and comfort it Brushed For Luxury: Brushed with natural thistles from Ranee for added insutarjon, every Icelandic wool garment is exquisite, soft and virtually indestructible. * Warmth Without Weight: By combwng the two dbtinct layers of the Icelandic sheep's coat with the thousands of tiny air pockets created by brushing, tee tamfic Wool garments offer incredible warmth and comfort without weight A. 07WMO24 - The Landau Poncho - One ste Iks ab women *96. BL 0CWNM1I - SoU Hand Knft C 14*UtS31 Men's Short im tsa One ste Iks al women»17. S<38)«(40)M42)XU44) tter - SteK S(38) Dt OSMS9107 mwl U42) XM44) Men's U. ITS. Brown Hand Knk PtAwer E. 2CWH173C- Women's Monk's Hood- One ste Ms al women «20. F. 09WJ1011 Women's T-Heefc Jacket - Sbes: XS<6) S<8) M( 10-12) L 14-l6)XMt8)«18a - Mn'i HWJ Knk Sk^oer Sock - One ste Iks * men!&. - Women's Hnd Knt Sapper Sock - One sbe fts rf women»18- L03WS90C25 - Women's UgM Gjcy Hand Knft Canflgan - Sbes: XS(2S-3O) SO2-34) M(36) U38-40) «8a iomwmui Women's Uont Brown Hand Knt Cardbjan - Sbes: XS(28-30) SO2-34) M<36) M3S-40)»9O. (SnMIl - Wmn's Wk Hand KnK Canlgan Staes: XS(28-30) SP2-34) M(36) LC3840) *80. JL 2SVH Women's Whftc Floppy Hat - One ste Iks al women «20. See These And Other Beautiful Icelandic Woolen Fashions At...

94 K. 10WJ1300-Women's Short Jacket Sofld White - Sizes: XS<6) S<8) M(10-12) M14-16)»170. L 20W Women's Lined Wrap Sweater Jacket Sizes: XS(32) S<34) M(36) U3B-A0) «98. M. 06W Women's Blanket Shawl 61"x61"x92" $50. N. 17W Women's Snowflake Cardigan - Sizes XS<32) S(34) M(36) U38-40)»75. O. 22MS Men's Cardigan Vest She* S<38) M(40) L<42) XL(44) 65. VISIT LANDAU/PRINCETON, N.J. AND LANDACI/MANCHESTER, VT. FOR THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELECTION OF ICELANDIC WOOLENS Luxurious Christinas Gifts To Enjoy For Years To Come. Landau, Princeton, flj. Our Princeton store is located on Nassau Street, directly across bom the campus of Princeton University. You?! enjoy the beauty of this quaint town founded before the American Rewbiulion. Bring the famly. vfsk Landau and spend the day touring historic Princeton. Take NJ. Tumptce Exft 9. New Brunswick. Follow signs to OS. 1 South towrdj Trenton. Approximately 14 mfcs. turn right at traffic kght onto Rte. 571 (Washington Road). Go to third frabk ight Ml onto Nassau St. Our store is an the right number 114. STORE HOURS: Open Monday through Saturday. 9:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS: Open 9:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday. Nov. 27: Friday. Dec. 4: Friday. Dec. 11: Thursday. Dec. 17: Friday. Dec. 18: Tuesday. Dec 22: Wednesday. Dec 23. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE: (IN MJ.) (OTHER STATES) TO RECEIVE OCR SERES OF THREE FULL COLOR CATALOGS OF ICELANDIC WOOLENS AND MORE. FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SEND *2 TO: LANDAU. 114 NASSAU ST. P.O. BOX 671. PRINCETON, NJ I Tac Tilt rinr Yaik Ttm*. Til* Home NCM. PHncatsn PadHC dnr HdaMm HcnU. Fnnfcln Ncv» Itacord. Landau, Manchester, Vermont, our two northern Landau shops are nestled in the rolling hdls of Vermont They are convenient to both Bromley and Stratton ski areas. Stop by on your way to the slopes, or any time you are In the area. We're open year 'round. Manchester Is 25 moes north of Bennington, Vt, 30 mdes south of Rutland, Vt An easy IVz hour drive from Albany, N.Y. Landau's Route 7 shop is located on Historic Route 7. directly opposite the Jelly MO), '/< mde north of Orvis. CHRISTMAS HOURS: Monday through Saturday. 10:00 a.m. %5:30 p.m.. Sunday. 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. '' ' TELEPHONE (802) We recommend Uloolite cold water wash