Christmas '82 magazine inside ""Franklin NEWS « Mm* NJ OMK Thursday, November 25,1982 Vol. 30, No. 46 30 cents Garbage fee hearing draws protest crowd Lewie* Abort 200 residents Mended a public hearing Tuesday night lo protest a bagc collrctiua fees by Falgi Carting Co. The special hearing was granted after Admiatstrativc Law Judge Ronald I. Parker ^gM' '* WMB die council's caatcn- boa dm the carter did not notify the townslnp dent of die proposed falc HKsvasc prior so a Sept. 29 hearing. Only a handful of residents w o e at dtaf Tbe u n i a g conspauy toughi to raise «s monthly fee fan S6.S9 to $13.74 per Owned by Sal Pilgi ino and • 3,700 wiMcnti. Falgi Carting is ihe b r f o t cardac firm in the i The an hate was itqucmd to offset I tabor costs caned by i payroll lanes and an increase in [ coats at chc Edgeboro Landfill, lo Falgi money Micfaad Rkcardefii. "I'm bar to protest a 100 percent •Kjcasc of any utility, councilman John Clyde vuA "It"* extremely exorbi- Mayor Nancy Henry echoed Mr. Clyde's remark and asked die audience. "Is there anyone here who bad a 99 percent increase in their income this year?" "Many individuals on fixed incomes have expressed uuttagc at this exorbitant unease* v iumf urnan ivucnaci t njnwi> said. **k would create a severe hardship on Franklin. Township." Township astoraty Stanley Cutler [ "dotted to omit. Sal Faigiano, owner of FaJgi Carting, at Tuesday's bearing. (Cam«e Rehberger photo) disclosures (financial statements) usually found in normal accounting procedures. In my mind this opens the door about tfocmnriHt and figures submitted," he said. Even after Mr. Rkxardelli at the hiring said the increase would be only S9.9 percent due to a settlement at the Edgeboro Landfill now reflected in rates, the angry residents were not satis- fied. "We're not against an increase — we're against me amount." said John Grosso. "It's out of line." he said, also complaining about the attitude of the men on the track. "It's utterly out of order." agreed Esther Nelson. "Why can't we get a divorce from this carter?" asked Walt Friedberg of Hunt Road. "Why are we married?" He was told to "press Township Council on that." But when Mr. Friedberg approached council members who were meeting across the hall, he was told it was up to him to "make a selection of the carter you want." Carters are not allowed to turn down a request for service, accord- ing to Councilman Andrew Schnatter. Councilwoman Joan Bottcher said she was told she needed 16 people to make it feasible for another carter to collect in her neighborhood. The Board of Public Utilities and Evelyn Faria representing the Public Advocate's Office now will review the evidence and will determine an ap- propriate increase or if an increase is needed. Ms. Faria said. If a rate settlement is not reached. Judge Parker can call an evidentiary hearing. Behind Jewish Home for Aged Senior housing by Marl: Special Writer ng Board approval has been %rs a six-Mory housing complex for senior ocuens on the Jewish Home for the Aged property in Somerset. A snbdrnsKM of land and a site plan wese negOuSBcd by the Franklin Town- ship Zoning Board and the Jewish home Nov. 18. Two years ago when die Jewish home first brought its proposal to the Zoning Board for n e senior citizen hunting, die local residents banded together to block the effort. The neighboring residents favor Ac additional housing for senior cibxens, but object to die height of die complex. The Somerset Residence Corporation (SRC) plans to begin building the $4.5 million, federally funded project this spring when die land will be sold to the SRC by the Home for the Aged, which owns 55 acres on DeMott Lane. The controversial plan won zoning approval in June when die Appetite Division overturned a lower court ruling that had upheld the township's decision to refuse the SRC a use variance to build on that site. The Nov. 18 meeting continued until nearly midnight as die groups involved stated their positions. Richard Hogan and Charles Rirzo. representing more than 200 members of die public, argued, the local residents* case, wkh Jim Stahl, T»y —»r»g die Jewish home. Peter Rice, municipal landcape architect, was available to answer questions about the site plan. A site plan was approved with the conditions that engineering, land- scaping, township and county require- ments must be met. To meet board members' and the residents' requests large trees and other shrubbery will be strategically placed to buffer the prop- erty. Trees also will serve to screen auto lights from die apartments. Lighting on die property will be directional and shielded to keep illumination at a mini- Minimal parking spaces will be paved wim bod available, if c Franklin eyes maini and building inspector Staff Writer FraaLba Township may be getting its "lite* it's needed, ana Maps move w*w. new i 27 and I . " Mr. code to enure landlord Robert Mettkr asked 'I he Township attorney Stanley Coder wui draw up a draft ordsnance. The proposal got unanimous support from the council . at die i wick, likewise I "We ought to have a —irhtwtm to identify Fraaklin Townafcip. ' Mr. acme a quarterly report to go out to ws* new* of local Council I an "apobtical report to i the positive" in Fraakba Townrinp. Mr. LovcM said me cott of each state Department of Transportation (DOT) addag. "It's dear to me At sqaeaky whed gets the oii.** Mr. Lord! suggested the ptesence of township of- facials DOT. Finally Mr. of Cocaautaity Affairs i*r. Lovefi aepMaf ant he hat been trtf by DCAofficials dtai Beie are only S230O tor 13.000 copiefc. t*s "*• m IIM miop If IT OI MFrankhn he added k : at a partial veskcte to get PQBI OK CSWBT UIWB*. Mr. Beacheai said. "Give t a ittt do «." Mr. d a k Maddyn Maak said firemen as a way <• hoaottag service. "I've been rt inliit|of waysto ' vohtatecn and woaht law die boaid of fire batti. four or five aancs. of a*^H v al'*«^av**lai*JBa ^Ptaa"J^* Thanksgiving feast Alice Osipowitz of the Recreation Department slices the turkey during the department's annual Thanksgiving dinner for seniors held Nov. 18 at the Parkside Community Center. (Rich Pipeling photo) Martino requests vouchers Beachem wants ex-director at joint meeting by Sandra Lowicfa Republican Councilman Joseph Martiao has asked Democratic Coun- atanaai'lilip Beachesa for those Sew- e»ge An|larity vouchers which Mr. Beachem : ) atteges represent a misap- propriation of funds. He wants them reviewed by council and the authority and has requested receipt of tbe vouchers prior to the Dec. 6 mfT^fg Jlated between the two group*. , ' Mjtft meeting requested by council members, personnel policies of the authority will be distrusted as well as the Nt Stale Commission of Investiga- investigation. tioa (SO) hearings. All result of that Albert Koszkulics, who the SCI said "did nothing and knew nothing" about his $30,000 a year job as executive director of the Franklin authority, re- signed. If Mr. Beachem doesn't produce the vouchers, "he will have to apologize to • the press and the public." Di\ Martino said. "What we saw is $252 (worth of vouchers)," he said, "I want to see the $7,000." Mr. Beachem said he will send a listing of the vouchers to Sewerage . Authority Chairman Michael King, ask- ing him to forward the vouchers to Dr. Martino. "I'm not under any obligation to g o . there (Sewerage Authority offices) and copy the vouchers," he said. The vouchers in question total $6,600, he said, indicating that tbe $7,000 figure was generated by the Dress. He wants to review subsequent vouchers submitted for payment, he added. Councilman Beachem wants to find out from Mr. King if former authority director Mr. Koszkulics a&i%can attend the Dec. 6 meeting. He saia he was not sure if be will ask Mr, King directly or will approach council first. He plans to consult Township Manager John Lovell on the matter. Among questions Mr. Beach answered is whether or not Mr. Koszkulics has a high school diploma. • „•.•*•= ry plan may be too late Ymej TaiasmkyJ Tta Packet Groap The proposed expansion of Kingston's Trap Rock quarry may not get paft die sofiBtiBung. at it exists," Inc., which op- According to Mr. Hamilton there does not appear to be a pressing need to act on the plan. Trap Rock can continue work for 15 to 20 years at the present excavat- ing she, without expanding further east. The overall plan; which includes eventual construction of a 300-acre water reservoir and public lake, failed to imprest residents at two meetings last week. -- '. '-,. • Neighbors of die quarry appeared more coBcemeo aoout. reaucnaj, toe noise, dust,vnnbons and.track ttaific they said they now have to coatead with. ObjccUpns' were also voiced to a lyatignmcnt of Route 518 and construc- fkkt ot a new road along the canal. if^PCoidng to Paul Baennan of SneU .Group, Trap Rock's ^Rot»eS18 would be imeroadsafieraadto allow excavation in the property's north- ern section. A new road would be built along the canal, from Route 518 to Route 27. to carry tiarTic rww iising Laurel Avenue, which would end'at the site's southern boundary. '-.'' ; -. •. •; •. _... •'.'. ,* .•'• The project, which would be paid for entirely by Trap Rock, includes a bicycle path and trail along the newroad, which would be landscaped and buffered fronj the canal jwth a berm and wooden of stone walL "If you didn't move one foot it would be a problem," said a resident at tbe Nov. 17 meeting odd in the Griggstown nreoouse. > "it seems about too wonderful to be true," was a rare sentiment, voiced the See QUARRY, pa* ISA! i"-f :
Transcript
Christmas '82 magazine inside
""Franklin NEWS« M m * N J OMK Thursday, November 25,1982 Vol. 30, No. 46 30 cents
Garbage fee hearingdraws protest crowd
Lewie*
Abort 200 residents Mended a publichearing Tuesday night lo protest a
bagc collrctiua fees by Falgi Carting Co.The special hearing was granted after
Admiatstrativc Law Judge Ronald I.Parker gM' '* WMB die council's caatcn-boa dm the carter did not notify thetownslnp dent of die proposed falcHKsvasc prior so a Sept. 29 hearing.Only a handful of residents w o e at dtaf
Tbe uniag conspauy toughi to raise«s monthly fee fan S6.S9 to $13.74 per
Owned by Sal Pilgi ino and• 3,700 wiMcnti. Falgi Carting is
ihe b r f o t cardac firm in the iThe a n hate was itqucmd to offset
I tabor costs caned by i
payroll lanes and an increase in[ coats at chc Edgeboro Landfill,
lo Falgi money MicfaadRkcardefii.
"I'm bar to protest a 100 percent•Kjcasc of any utility, councilmanJohn Clyde vuA "It"* extremely exorbi-
Mayor Nancy Henry echoed Mr.Clyde's remark and asked die audience."Is there anyone here who bad a 99percent increase in their income thisyear?"
"Many individuals on fixed incomeshave expressed uuttagc at this exorbitantunease* v iumf urnan ivucnaci t njnwi>said. **k would create a severe hardshipon Franklin. Township."
Township astoraty Stanley Cutler[ "dotted to omit.
Sal Faigiano, owner of FaJgiCarting, at Tuesday's bearing.
(Cam«e Rehberger photo)
disclosures (financial statements) usuallyfound in normal accounting procedures.In my mind this opens the door abouttfocmnriHt and figures submitted," hesaid.
Even after Mr. Rkxardelli at thehiring said the increase would be onlyS9.9 percent due to a settlement at theEdgeboro Landfill now reflected inrates, the angry residents were not satis-fied.
"We're not against an increase —we're against me amount." said JohnGrosso. "It's out of line." he said, alsocomplaining about the attitude of themen on the track.
"It's utterly out of order." agreedEsther Nelson.
"Why can't we get a divorce from thiscarter?" asked Walt Friedberg of HuntRoad. "Why are we married?"
He was told to "press TownshipCouncil on that."
But when Mr. Friedberg approachedcouncil members who were meetingacross the hall, he was told it was up tohim to "make a selection of the carteryou want." Carters are not allowed toturn down a request for service, accord-ing to Councilman Andrew Schnatter.
Councilwoman Joan Bottcher said shewas told she needed 16 people to make itfeasible for another carter to collect inher neighborhood.
The Board of Public Utilities andEvelyn Faria representing the PublicAdvocate's Office now will review theevidence and will determine an ap-propriate increase or if an increase isneeded. Ms. Faria said.
If a rate settlement is not reached.Judge Parker can call an evidentiaryhearing.
Behind Jewish Home for Aged
Senior housingby Marl:
Special Writer
ng Board approval has been %rsa six-Mory housing complex for seniorocuens on the Jewish Home for theAged property in Somerset.
A snbdrnsKM of land and a site planwese negOuSBcd by the Franklin Town-ship Zoning Board and the Jewish homeNov. 18.
Two years ago when die Jewish homefirst brought its proposal to the ZoningBoard for n e senior citizen hunting, dielocal residents banded together to blockthe effort. The neighboring residentsfavor Ac additional housing for seniorcibxens, but object to die height of diecomplex.
The Somerset Residence Corporation(SRC) plans to begin building the $4.5million, federally funded project thisspring when die land will be sold to theSRC by the Home for the Aged, whichowns 55 acres on DeMott Lane.
The controversial plan won zoningapproval in June when die AppetiteDivision overturned a lower court rulingthat had upheld the township's decisionto refuse the SRC a use variance to buildon that site.
The Nov. 18 meeting continued untilnearly midnight as die groups involvedstated their positions.
Richard Hogan and Charles Rirzo.representing more than 200 members ofdie public, argued, the local residents*case, wkh Jim Stahl, T » y —»r»g die
Jewish home. Peter Rice, municipallandcape architect, was available toanswer questions about the site plan.
A site plan was approved with theconditions that engineering, land-scaping, township and county require-ments must be met. To meet boardmembers' and the residents' requestslarge trees and other shrubbery will bestrategically placed to buffer the prop-erty. Trees also will serve to screen autolights from die apartments. Lighting ondie property will be directional andshielded to keep illumination at a mini-
Minimal parking spaces will be pavedwim bod available, if
c Franklin eyes mainiand building inspector
Staff Writer
FraaLba Township may be getting its
" l i t e * it's needed,ana Maps move
w*w. new i27 and I ." Mr.
code to enure landlord
Robert Mettkr asked'I he
Township attorney Stanley Coder wuidraw up a draft ordsnance. The proposalgot unanimous support from the council
. at die i
wick, likewise I
"We ought to have a —irhtwtm toidentify Fraaklin Townafcip. ' Mr.
acme a quarterly report to go out tow s * new* of local
CouncilI an "apobtical report to i
the positive" in Fraakba Townrinp.Mr. LovcM said me cott of each
state Department of Transportation(DOT) addag. "It's dear to me Atsqaeaky whed gets the oii.** Mr. Lord!suggested the ptesence of township of-facialsDOT.
Finally Mr.
of Cocaautaity Affairs
i*r. Lovefi aepMaf ant he hat beentrtf by DCA officials dtai Beie are only
S230O tor13.000 copiefc.
t*s "*• m IIM miop I f IT OIMFrankhn he added k
: at a partial veskcte to getPQBI OK CSWBT UIWB*.
Mr. Beacheai said. "Give t a
ittt do « ." Mr.
d a k Maddyn Maak said
firemen as a way <• hoaottag service."I've been rt inli it |of waysto '
vohtatecn and woaht lawdie boaid of fire
batti. four or five aancs. ofa*^H v al'*«^av**lai*JBa ^Ptaa"J^*
Thanksgiving feastAlice Osipowitz of the Recreation Department slices the turkey during the department's annual Thanksgivingdinner for seniors held Nov. 18 at the Parkside Community Center.
(Rich Pipeling photo)
Martino requests vouchersBeachem wants ex-director at joint meeting
by Sandra Lowicfa
Republican Councilman JosephMartiao has asked Democratic Coun-atanaai'lilip Beachesa for those Sew-e»ge An|larity vouchers which Mr.Beachem:) atteges represent a misap-propriation of funds.
He wants them reviewed by counciland the authority and has requestedreceipt of tbe vouchers prior to the Dec.6 mfT^fg Jlated between the twogroup*. , '
Mjtft meeting requested by councilmembers, personnel policies of theauthority will be distrusted as well as the
Nt Stale Commission of Investiga-
investigation.tioa (SO) hearings.
A l l result of that
Albert Koszkulics, who the SCI said"did nothing and knew nothing" abouthis $30,000 a year job as executivedirector of the Franklin authority, re-signed.
If Mr. Beachem doesn't produce thevouchers, "he will have to apologize to •the press and the public." Di\ Martinosaid.
"What we saw is $252 (worth ofvouchers)," he said, "I want to see the$7,000."
Mr. Beachem said he will send alisting of the vouchers to Sewerage
. Authority Chairman Michael King, ask-ing him to forward the vouchers to Dr.Martino.
"I'm not under any obligation to go .there (Sewerage Authority offices) and
copy the vouchers," he said.The vouchers in question total $6,600,
he said, indicating that tbe $7,000 figurewas generated by the Dress. He wants toreview subsequent vouchers submittedfor payment, he added.
Councilman Beachem wants to findout from Mr. King if former authoritydirector Mr. Koszkulics a&i% can attendthe Dec. 6 meeting. He saia he was notsure if be will ask Mr, King directly orwill approach council first. He plans toconsult Township Manager John Lovellon the matter.
Among questions Mr. Beachanswered is whether or not Mr.Koszkulics has a high school diploma.
• „•.•*•=
ry plan may be too lateYmej TaiasmkyJ
T t a Packet Groap
The proposed expansion of Kingston'sTrap Rock quarry may not get paft die
sofiBtiBung.
at it exists,"
Inc., which op-
According to Mr. Hamilton there doesnot appear to be a pressing need to act onthe plan. Trap Rock can continue workfor 15 to 20 years at the present excavat-ing she, without expanding further east.
The overall plan; which includeseventual construction of a 300-acrewater reservoir and public lake, failed toimprest residents at two meetings lastweek. -- '. '-,. •
Neighbors of die quarry appearedmore coBcemeo aoout. reaucnaj, toenoise, dust,vnnbons and.track ttaificthey said they now have to coatead with.
ObjccUpns' were also voiced to alyatignmcnt of Route 518 and construc-fkkt ot a new road along the canal.
if^PCoidng to Paul Baennan of SneU.Group, Trap Rock's
^Rot»eS18 would beimeroadsafieraadto
allow excavation in the property's north-ern section.
A new road would be built along thecanal, from Route 518 to Route 27. tocarry tiarTic rww iising Laurel Avenue,which would end'at the site's southernb o u n d a r y . ' - . ' ' ; - . •. •; •. _. . . •'.'. ,* .•'•
The project, which would be paid forentirely by Trap Rock, includes a bicyclepath and trail along the new road, whichwould be landscaped and buffered fronjthe canal jwth a berm and wooden ofstone walL
"If you didn't move one foot it wouldbe a problem," said a resident at tbeNov. 17 meeting odd in the Griggstownnreoouse. >
"it seems about too wonderful to betrue," was a rare sentiment, voiced the
See QUARRY, p a * ISA!
i"-f:
a"2-A I hf-franklin NEWS RECORD Than-aday, Nov. 2 5 , 1 9 8 2
Garden apartments and officesencounter snags from planners
.Laace Sheriff
. aaaani m officeooaapkx off Roate S i t , at
The
After das HUM run, Mr. SOvcr said hehad art bBeaHiHUna'il his taxes wucoot
laws oalfcc ted ttace 1969. He noted inall Ukclibood. the hearing's post-
t would aot acnously jonpardoe
v board members
ie heating units b toa system brak-
oown would htvc on nuoy apftftmcttCs.Mr. Freundlich said that to him the
of as aparment was *sonie-thiaf for rent. Does the fact that theapartments don't share one commonboiler taint the application? Then why goon. Mr. rrf WTflhrri told the board.
The board agreed the issue of separatehcafHiE. units would not preclude it fromneanatg toe plans.
The 147-aait proposed apamiiempkx would have two-story, two- and
fademree-bi •P" npletewith
dtwJopmutf oat JFK Boulevard andTli • fin—i —h fc ffi
basements, fireplaces and wet ban.Somerset mideiH Terry SffWfoj ques-
rft^ ptwinfd complex had
approval* Mr. Ljaatil told the hoavA.Boara QaainBaai Bnace
I aot aBow the case to bethe taxes being paid to
Mr. Laslini argned tkal it was thei*» obfi(atMMi to aotify the de-
»dopeT to piopertjf taxes were < wmami-aac ncfc'Me fla? hcavin#. The
M a u l Of OaM IMSVUMIOB CCfWfrWl OBnc deraHbon of jwff w apartment. One
wiO have its own heating system. Ac-Mr. AoaeOo, the township's
gaiia II apanmem was, anot more than two and one half
stories, on one lot not having more
contended dot if the developer was aot
utilities."According to Lawrence Freundlich,
attorney for developer Bertram Bonner,
PharmacyTopics
Satnbw*. LP.New kcariag-aid systempairs • m a l l sal-
m e s (fpr dktspeaker) witfc a special
Special advantage: ea-
MMM£*>."V4wajoUiaC ^
'•» m kyBeech-Nat. CallaOO-52i-«633 (ia Fesa-sylvaaia. n"»U M U 3 W fa— • •» 4ESI Monday orach Frv
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RL 2K at Aaaaail M.35S-3121
COLLEGE STUDENTSArnyouaatfatfladwiihyourmaror
and with your proqr—a In coMnga?
Many students a»e up « t h e * r about the* goats andplans. Professional assistance can be helpful. Learnmote about you> interests and values and how they"ate related to educational choices and to realisticcareer posstoirties.
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enough parking spaces. According to theapplication there are 30 garages, 30<|MHliiifiit driveways, and 273 parking
Ms. Santisi noted that if each apart-ment had more than one garage andguests at any given time, there would bea severe parking shortage that couldcause people to park illegally and im-pede access by vehicles if an emergencyshould arise.
Ms. Santisi argued for 294 parkingspaces with parking for guests.
Other residents expressed concernsthat the site's drainage plans were notadequate, and with ingress and egressroutes onto New Brunswick Avenue.Board member Harry Van Houten sug-gested having one route allowing trafficonto JFK Boulevard across from Frank-lin Greens apartments, then putting atraffic light at that site.
Other residents asked Mr. Freundlichwhat would keep the developer fromconverting the apartments into a con-dominium for purchasing some day inthe future. Mr. Fruendlich replied thatunder-the law there is no preclusion fromselling any building as a condominium.
The site in question is specificallyzoned for garden apartments.
Hearing on the site plan application isscheduled to continue Dec. 1.
MATTHIASCHItlSTMAS liAZAAI.
SAT. 1H> J.P.K.DEC. 4 SOMERSET
UAM-3PM
Santa is coming to town...And so Is the St. Matthias Christmas Bazaar on Dec. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The hall will be deckedwith bargains for every member of the family. Browse through novelty booths while children areentertained at the Kiddie Craft Center. Or have their picture taken with Santa. Food and soft drinks will beavailable while visitors do Christmas shopping at St. Matthias this year. Santa and his helpers are: JackGreco (Santa) Tracy Ellam, Christine Donovan, Christine Greco, Patti Ellam, John Donavan and PeterEllam.
n *
Ibday's small carsare big headaches
Tha!"t bacauaa moat imports, nawar Forda and X.J and K cars am butti differently than ears of th*past TheyVa unibodtoa. And without tha rightequtpmant. may take mom time to repair, and ifaharder to do an accurata job.
V\to have equipment specifically designed for thiskind of repair—the Biacxhawfc* Bench System. Sodonl take chancee, can us.
VMfe use WLMCMBXnt CoBauon Repair Equipment
MWELLAUTO BODY
Orrn S26-63OO138 US HWY 2O6 SO.
SDMERVILLE. N. J. OBB76
Have breakfast with SantaChildren of all ages will be able to
have breakfast with Santa this year.Cedar Wood Woman's Club is sponsor-ing a very special "Breakfast withSanta" on Saturday. Dec. II . from 9•r . .vrr i f . .TT»f ** **$¥** School.
Children will be served* a breakfast ofcweal. juice and mHk ana will have the
opportunity to visit with Santa at thesame time. Admission per child is$1.50, and parents may have coffee ortea and cake for SO cents. Pictures withSanta may be purchased separately.
.Some of Santa's helpers will be presentto read, stories to the children.
Ii
**
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Holiday Shopping spree setA holiday (hopping spree will take
place on Saturday, Dec. 4 at Reading,Pennsylvania sponsored by the FranklinHigh School Band Parents Association.
Among the famous factory outlets tobe visited are Vanity Fair, Misty Harbor,Ship and Shore, Barbizon, Adidas, Dr.SchoU's. Rockwell Power Tools. Blackand Decker and Fisher-Price Toys. In thearea there is a discount outlet where awide range of merchandise is availablefor any member of the family.
A bus will leave from the high schoolparking lot at 8 a.m. and is expected toreturn at 7:45 p.m. Eight hour of shop-ping at factory outlets and Readingproper will be included in the itinerary.The cost of the trip is $15 per person andthe proceeds will go to the marchingband.
There are only a limited number ofseats available so reserve your seat nowby calling either 745^9112, 846-3345,545-3370 or 246-1279.
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Pins ta 14 and 18k fold, and in 90U «tth
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V
itrfranKftnNEWSRFCORD 3-A,
Trail ride takesto Canal towpath
He fat 25-aie Canpetkne TnB**termbj*cSamma Coney Hone• d PtMf dab (SCHPQ was held
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! Road M Fr«*lmTo«mfaip.The bail tide m hdd a n t e Deta-
be*
The banes woe allowed to drink waterdBrauj the ride, but when they cameback to the ranger's station, the rider'spit crew had a bucket waiting for thebone and f^^K^tift coJd for the rider.
fromride
TbeCarnegieP
Like in P^Mcemt, and 7aiaptili!tty School, below Bowad Dnxiau Tbcactivities Hif**** at 5 a.m. when trailersfrom Gosaecticflt. iTJuylvjnjA, NewJersey and Maryland started puling in.Tbe 25 miles, was lo have been com-pleted m fonr to four and a half hours ataa average speed of seven miles an hour.
The ride started with the first honeleaving the ranger's station at about 10am- Each hone followed at a onerotautc interval. The ride headed sooth lojust past the dam at Lake Carnegie andthen toned around and headed back tothe ranger's station for a mid-point checkby me vet:
The distance for the first leg of tbe rideis 7.5 miles down and 7.5 miles back.
The rider's time was recorded at thebeginning of tbe ride and at die end. Anyrider who finished tbe ride before thefour hours or after the four and a halfwere ptnalrrad. The winner ahd theclosest time to the four hours and had tobe in die best of shape.
When riders arrive back at tbe ranger'sstation, they unsaddle their horses andafter a period of time must go throughanother check by the veterinarian.
Thirty-four bones started the ride,only 29 finished.
Winners were: Marie Walker, ridingTomakes Meissa. for the light weightdivision; Irene Bird, riding Firefly, fortbe middleweight division: and MaryOey. riding Diamond Deuce, for theheavyweights. The junior division waswon by Donna Laboctc. riding Pops.Overa l l champion and besthone-and-rider combination was won byIrene Burd. riding Firefly.
TRAIL RIDERS face the challenge of covering 15 miles in as close tofour hours as possible and keeping their mounts in good shape. Theride took place along the Canal towpath.
'Day with Disney' is todayThe Department of Parks and Recrea- at 1 p.m. Each performance will last
oon is sponsoring a "Day with Disney" approximately two hours and 45he MunictDal Building. "Cinderella" minutes. Open to all ages.
For further information cal l :297-7330. Free admission.
ponsonng a uay witn uisneyat the Municipal Building. "Cinderella"and "Winnie the Pooh" will be shownon Friday, Nov. 26 at 10 a.m. and again
The MtObaoae Valley Fire DepartmentLadies Auxiliary wil l sponsor aCbratam BC* Cth&aj oa Thursday.Dec 2 at Amwcfl Road and Market.Street at 6:30 p.m.
The Frxnklm High School SymphonicChoir wiO satg while an evergreen tree bht for tbe holiday season.
O B Saturday, tbe auxiliary will span-Mr a bazaar at d* Millstone Valley Fire
House from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. featuringgifts, crafts and baked goods. Lunch willbe available " ' ' / ' '":. ' :"/
The ceremony-i% supported by con-tributions, which can be sent to "Tree."c/o Millstone Valley Fire Dcpt.. Box148. East Millstone 08873.
For further in format ion ca l l873—3059.
Psychic to entertain at UFOMrataltst Marc Sky will be appearing
M UFO Hair Co.. 994 Easton Ave.. onSanrday. Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.He will give private consultations andreadings to customers.
The 24—year-—old Pbcataway resi-dent, a former Cook College psychologystudent, emertams audiences with his
"psychic" powers.Mr. Sky made headlines in January.
1979 when he claimed to have caused aminor earthquake which shook portionsof Central New Jersey.
Among his accomplishments, he has"bent spoons, keys and coins." madepredictions and "read minds."
appeal toyour sensestyle.
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4-A Ihi- rrnnktinNEWS RECORD Thursday, Nov. 25,1982
*
Troop 113 camps at AlpineRrugged hike a Stones Throw From New York
V
by Mfte Wafer Alpine Nov. 6-7. Crap Alpine n uot-Boy Sen* Troop 113 finara Sooenet mei on the Eastern edge of the
Puabjfttnm Chutcfe camped oat at the 20-mile-k«g by 4-mile-wide basalticGrater New York Conors O n p rock fonnation between the Hackeasack
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River and the Hudson River.After unpacking their bedding at the
cabin where they would spend the night,30 Scotds, Glen Garces. Rob Messner,Jerry Natividad. ttyan Mclnerney. KlycLabinski, Dave Moyniban, Greg Poff.Bob Smaligo. Scott Wenger. ScottLabinski. Roger Mi l l ion , DuaneMitchell. Ken Pearlman, Rob Pepper.Jack Yu. Mark Janeski, Chip Linecn.Dave Million. Dariny Tuttle. HarryWeber. Chris Wilkic. John Sullivan.Dave Franczak. Billy Glaser. MikeMillion. Andy Winch and Tim Wengerproceeded to put on their hiking bootsand day packs.
Leadership for the planned 3.5 milehike was provided by junior leaders.Dave Glaser. Rich Rodck, Paul Szaboand Bert Von Roemer under the direc-tion of guest guide Jim Pelzer. Mr.Pelzer is an'attorney from New Yorkwho is an. avid hiker and Scouter.Scoutmaster Jeff Brass and assistants EdLabinski and Mike Wenger had little todo but walk along and enjoy the hike.Enjoy the hike they did, but they alsofound some of the terrain rough going.
The hike began at the bold line ofcliffs known as the Palisades half waybetween the George Washington Bridge
and the Tappan Zee Bridge. The Scoutshiked for 1.5 miles along the-Palisades tothe Stale Line Overlook at which pointthey proceeded to hike 500 feet down tothe Hudson River.
After having lunch bn the large rocksat the edge of the river, the Scouts beganhiking back along the river. To some ofthe Scouts and Scouters the l.S milereturn down river seemed like IS miles.The trail took the Scouts up 100 feet inelevation and then back down to the riverin a switchback fashion through theboulder field at the base of the Palisades.Some of the boulders were as large ashouses.
The last two Scouts to finish the hike.Ryan Mclnerney and John Sullivan hadonly been in Troop 113 for a few weeksand had never been hiking before. It washard to tell whether assistant Scout-master Ed Labinski was lagging behindto help the new Scouts or whether thenew Scouts were lagging behind to helpthe assistant Scoutmaster.
By listening to the questions they wereasking the guide and from the look ontheir faces, one could tell that their firstScouting outing was strenuous but re-warding.
TROOP 113 perched 500 feet above the Hudson River. Senior PatrolLeader Paul Szabo gives directions and advice to the troop before theybegin the hike.
Once the troop returned to thecampsite they didn't have much energybut they were hungry. After cookingtheir dinner by patrols and cleaning up.everyone tried to get a good nights sleep.> Sundays' activities included churchservices, a football game, a trip to the
Did You Know ThatA Baby Bottle at Night
May CauseNURSING BOTTLE DECAY?
Dr. Robert B. Martin.
a specialist in dentistry
for children (pedodontistl.
will give a free examinationto ail children up to the age of 4 for
teeth problems related to the use
• % -
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Saturday. December 4 — 9:00-12:00
*r brine ihi* nulirr Milh \<tu No
BtJJ/ests in a precarious location 500 feet above the Hudson River,frock) and Chris Wilkie relax before finishing the 1.5 milejeturn down
river. Scout Ryan Mderney looks over his shoulder prior to continuing his hike.
SCOUT DUANE Mitchell is wrapped in his sleeping bag and blankettrying to keep warm.
archery range and a service project forCamp Alpine. The Campmaster neededa load of construction lumber stacked ina storage building. With the help ofTroop 113's 30 Scouts this was ac-complished in short order.
The highlight on Sunday for some ofthe Scouts was a game of war in thecabin. The Blue Army was attacking theRed Army who were intrenched on thesummit which happened to be the loft ofthe cabin. An individual watching theScouts at play might say "boys will beboys", but the adult Scouters watchinghad an appreciation of the Boy Scoutmovement.
This appreciation was expressed byReverend Albert H. Wheelock. chaplinof Mass. State Grange, in his article forthe first Boys' Life magazine on March1,1911 when he said that the Boy Scoutmovement "appeals to boys at a point ofnatural interest-takes hold of their ap-titudes for out-of-door things and con-trols them for health or efficiency. Thedangerous hours are overruled for good.Idleness becomes industry; play is shotthrough with purity and purpose: wastes^are turned into value for the up-buildingof the boys.
"Whatever can be done for theirheal th , educa t ion , charac te r ,self-knowledge, needs to be done whilethey are boys (and girls). The nation andthe homes of the nation will reap thebenefits".
Having this appreciation of Scouting it, is no wonder that, the Boy Scout move-
ment is still alive and well in localcommunities across the country.
EVERSArfIA SHOPS?
With al the shopping Santa has to do for Christmas, he knows it pays to shop at Efinger. Heknows that Elnger is stocked with all the sporting goods and equipment he needs this gift givingseason. Everything from hockey sticks and soccer balls to tennis racquets and baseball bats.
Mot to mention golf dubs, basketballs, fishing rods, dartboards, hunting rifles and campingtents. Plus a terrific Ine of athletic footwear and appareL And he knows a bargain when hesees one For instance:
ARCHERYBearGnzziyl
Compound Bow
SpedaJ Sale $15&95Reg. *IB495
Al Davis WoodTennis Frames
Spec ia ls *$24.95 to $49.95Reg *3395toS€696
FISHINGOlympic ES I Skirted
Spool InternalTrip Spin Red
Special Sate $1195Reg. 517.95
HCffTTNGFeh and Game Smokers
Mirro Smoke House
Spedal Sate $64.95Reg*7995
Luhr JensenLittle Chief SmokerSpecial Sate $44.95
CLOTHINGLarge selection f£ S
ofinsulated % $Jackets and Vests pat 40% off regular Jk
for faaOooas bekogiag to Maria Cam»-qnaio. Paab Ucoda. Marten Ne-
1 Nicole Groenendyk. Bryani*» btlkwrn lairrfrtf in F t * Bruns-
wick. Cliffside Park was the landing sitefar Aadtoay Schubert's balloon. ToddCrawford's baBooa laaded ta Ridge-field.
Bat the baDooa that traveled thefarthest was Jeaaifer Crespo's balloon.it laaded oa a faun ia West BrookfieJd.Mattadmetts. Mr. Benott, the owner ofItae farm, seat a letter to Jennifer deenb-a^ Ihe HT fgf rH TTWH wf in which it wasfr—**. lustoocal facts about the homessurrounding the farm, and the fact thatbe hfff***" was a ifarhrr.
Board postponesvote on contract
Staff Writer
Workers of the Franklin TownshipSchool Support Association win be'without a contract for another week sincetfae township's Board of Education post-poned voting on the contract until Mon-
vVJwtfB IBJOUJCS j f t fT StatrttXtC ItS
special meeting to vote on the workers'contract, the board abruptly adjourned.FWc UK'wincrs of the scvcn-iiK tnberboard said they needed more time toreview the contract before voting.
Board number Edwiaa Lee said theboard was notified late Friday afternoonthat the vote on the workers* t u M n iwould occur on Monday. As a result, theboard had bole time to review the newconiMH pwatcly before voting puobcry.
Ms. Lee said she could not volewithout lint bearing from the attorney
! the board ia the i
process with school workers. The at-torney was not required to attend theNov. 22 meeting, but Ms. Lee said hecould provide some details aboutwhether "we needed caution or to behappy about it (the new contract)."
The nwtoriiam. bus drivers, cafeand other workers of the 100-memberunion are expecting a 10 percent/wageincrease and have been withoufi con-tract since July 1. Other details of thenew contract will not be available to thepubik until it is finalized by the Board ofEducation.
Lunch program is$42,000 in the red
by Susan GlasseyStaff Writer •
A deficit of $42,000 is expected by theFranklin Township school lunch serviceby June 30. 1983. Statistics werepresented to the Board of Education in afinancial report at the board's Nov. 22meeting.
Board member and Chairperson of theFinance Committee Edwina Lee told theboard that the cost of operating theschool food service increases each yearand that the Finance Committee needsdirection from the board on the handlingof the deficit. Ms. Lee also said in-creased labor costs and cuts in federaland state support have been major causesfor the deficit.
The Finance Committee made severalsuggestions to reduce the deficit, butnone has yet been approved by theboard. Suggestions included: reducing
the cafeteria workers' week to 28 hours;raising the price of milk 5 cents for eachhalf pint; reducing the menu from hot tocold lunches; or having the boardsubsidize the $42,000 deficit, or someportion of it. >
Last year the board subsidized nearly$23,000 to alleviate a deficit in the lunchprogram. All but one board member,Ernst de Haas, is against a possiblesubsidy this year.
In other business, the Board of Educa-tion talked about the district's musicprogram. In comparison with otherschool marching bands, the size of theFranklin Township Golden WarriorsBand is relatively small with 186 mem-bers and two full-time staff members.Other schools also give students theoption of joining a performing orchestraif the student does not want to march ina band. Franklin Township only offersgraduation credits for performance in themarching band.
School lunch menu
JENNIFER Crespo points to a letter she received from a Massachu-setts man. on whose farm her ballon was found after it was releasedfrom Kingston School.
Monday — Hamburger on a roll, French dressing, fruit, milk,crisp potatoes, fruit, milk.
Wednesday — Sausage sandwich with Friday — Italian pizza with extraonions and peppers, tossed salad with cheese, hot vegetable, fruit, milk.
Lumber co.rejected
In keeping with previous decisions,the Fraaklia Township 7/wmf Boarddenied a ^jrcrnxiiiiTtg and retail opera-uoa |itiiiti'WWH lo be buUt on VeronicaAvenue, adjacent to the Franklin Shop-Ritc Plaza.
84 Lumber Co.. which has four stores'm New Jency and 200 operationsthuwghum the country, had requeued atthe Nov. 4 Zwiing Board meeting achange of the cofTcni zoning ordinancefrom bght manufacturing to ware-
sly denied theThe board onanirctjoeu citing increased traffic on Ver-onica Atcnue as «"»w>«*«"f lo beanokkd m an already heavily traveleda m
The lumber company receives most ofit» bwuac» from warchousiag convpaaacs and contractor* but has recentlyincreased its sales lo walk-in bome-owacn. According to the Tinning Board,the lumber company should seek a morecommcfciafly zoned area to build itsoperation.
Veronica Avenue is located in a zon-ing area that is reserved for light manu-facturiag. industtul and office use.
Video gameordinanceintroduced
Aa annual $150 Hccming fee pervideo game or pmbati machine will becharged under an ordinance introducedby Township Council Tuesday night. Apublic hearing on the ordinance will beheld Dec. 9.
Only one machine would be allowedper 100 square feet of net floor area, notexceeding 30 percent of the net area.
The pippoieti licensing tee waskntcttd from $200 k» $150 becauseitHfcnsiup Council members were con-cerned with tfae effect the higher feemight have on small business owners.
At present , v i d e o g a m e s andarcade-type jimncwtwts are banned inifae Kmmhip. akhougn there are anatmated 110 ia Franklin
$7.83 millionin bonds sold
Franklin Towmlop Tuesday night sold$7 J2S.000 wonb of municipal boads toftaakaa State Bank at an iaaeresi rate of9 3 percent.
Tat bank was the lowest of three
<lf New Jency • • » • nffiiiila9.6
.ottered a 9 JST*e toads wfl| pay for fe
i P » y , road
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6-A Ihr Franklin NEWS RECORD Thwaday, Nov. 25,1982
ROLEX
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Youth basketball and wrestling to startThe Franklin Township Deportment of children each year.
Park* and Recitation will tart its wintertcavH of youth recreation programsduring the first week of December.
The department's wrestling program isoffered lo youngsters in grades.5-8. Thisprogram is- under the direction of Sam
, Hooper Jr. wtto is also the head wrestl-ing coach of the Franklin High Schoolwrestling team. Both Mr. Hooper andassist int coach Carter Smith are activeyear- ound in wrestling competition andoffer many years of experience to Frank-tin ye uth. This imnuam adiauts over 40
Sessions are held on Tuesday andThursday evenings form 7-9 p.m. atFranklin High School in the wrestlingroom. Many hours are given to con-ditioning and skill development withconsiderable individual instruction. Totest their skills not only win participantshave intrasquad competition, butmatches are scheduled with neighboring•recreation departments including Man-ville, Somerville -and Bridge water.Participants will also be eligible toparticipate in AAU Competition in late
February.Two presentations will be made to
introduce youngsters to this sport. Mem-bers of me Franklin High School Wrestl-ing Team will demonstrate skills andexercises at Sampson G. Smith Schoolon Tuesday, Nov. 30. from 3:10-3:50p.m. and on Thursday, Dec. 2, from 7-9p.m. at Franklin High School.
The first night of practice and instruc-tion will be on Dec 7. There is a $2registration fee to join the wrestlingprogram.
On Saturday, Dec. 4, the recreation
department will begin basketball forstudents in grades 4-8. Junior Basketballfor grades 4-6 will run from 9 aim. tonoon and Intermediate basketball for 7thand 8th grade will be held from 1-4 p.m.Both programs will concentrate on skilldevelopemnt along with game play. Thisprogram will run through March 12.Participants may register the first daythey attend and a$2 fee is required.'. *
These programs will not meet duringwinter recess when school is closed.
If you have any questions about this orother recreation programs for the wintercall the Recreation Office at 297-7330.
Exercise with SandyTtye Frankl in T o w n s h i p
Adult/Community Education Depart-ment! is sponsoring "Exercise withSandy," 60 minutes of exercise done topulsating jausic. Classes will beginMonday, JR. 3 and run through Feb. 24(eight weeks).
An advanced class will be held Mon-days from 7—8 p.m. at the FranklinHigh School Auxiliary Gym. Beginnerto intermediate classes will be heldMondays from 8—9 p.m.
Advanced classes also will be heldThursdays from 7—8 p.m. at Pine GroveManor School Gym. Also at that school,beginner and intermediate classes will beheld from 8—9 p.m. The cost will be$23 for twice—a—week classes and S18for once—a-^-week..
Ori Wednesdays from 8—9 p.m. therewill je 45 minutes of spot toning ex-
ercises , IS minutes of jazz exercisemovement and cardiovascular exercisesin dance form at the high school aux-iliary gym. The cost for this class is $ 18.
At TraveLodge, Easton Avenue, aMonday class from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.will be held including slimnastics, openswim, sauna and a choice of one eveningwith Sandy. Babysitting will be avail-able off—premises for an extra fee.On.Mondays and Thursdays from 4 to 5p.m. there will be a class in slimnastics,open swim and sauna.
The cost for these classes is $25.For further in format ion ca l l
545—4229 or 873—2400, extension 221or 224 or send a check, payable to theFranklin Township Board of Education,to Adult/Community Education, Frank-lin High School, Francis Street, Some-rset. N.J.. 08873. /
Annual blood driveat Rutgers Prep
The fourth annual blood drive spon-sored by Rutgers Preparatory School onNov. IS recruited 70 volunteers from theschool's community of faculty, ad-ministration, parents, and students togive blood which will be used in theGreater New York-New Jersey areahospitals. A Red Cross staff from theCentral New Jersey Chapter includingfour nurses, a technician, and severalassistants administered the collection.
School Nurse Margaret Lair remarkedthat in the three years that the school hashosted the blood campaign many stu-dents 17 and over have participated inthe drive. She clarified the Red Crosspolicy of donars, explaining that whilestudents over 18 may give blood, stu-dents 17 years of age must have parentalconsent first. 'Informing students earlyabout giving blood often interests them
in becoming steady, lifelong donors,"she said. She rates the campaign as verysuccessful in previous years but-wouldlike to increase the number of donors. '
Ms. Lair commented that the RPSblood drive was initiated in response to
. the intensified need for blood in Novem-ber and December. She added thatdonors often act out of holiday spirit.The annual campaign was launched fouryears ago when discussion in first aidclass caused students to decide that itwas an important social service.
Donor with negative blood types, Oand AB, are in high demand nationallydue to the relative rarity of the negativegroup. The average donor may give apint of whole blood every three months,allowing the interval for replenishmentjof blood cells. Ms. Lair added that manydonors give blood as often as four or fivetimes yearly.
Help ua celebrateNATIONAL
HOME CARE WEEKNov. 29 to Dec. 39A.M. to 4 P.M.
Line dancing is comingAny adult or Senior Citizen residing in
Franklin Township is invited toparticipate in a special weekly linedancing class at Phillips CommunityCenter Route # 27 in Franklin Park.Classes will begin Thursday, Dec. 2 at 1p.m. All popular steps will be taughtincluding the "Chocolate Chip."
Jackie Cariano will be instructing andthere will be a fee of $1 on the day ofregistration. This activity is sponsoredby the Department of Parks and Recrea-tion. Participants may register on the daythey attend and it is suggested they wearcomfortable shoes. For further infor-mation call 297-7330. "
Pvt. Styles completes courseArmy Reserve Pvt. Gerald Styles, son
of Lillic Styles of 85 Newport St.,Somerset, and Washington Styles of 16Lake St., Jamesburg, and WashingtonStyles of 16 Lake St.. Jamesburg, hascompleted a wheeled-vehicle mechaniccourse at the U.S. Army Training
Center, Fort Jackson, S.C.During the course, students were
trained to perform maintenance and as-sist in the repair of automotive vehiclesand associated equipment.
Styles is a 1982 graduate of FranklinHigh School, Somerset,. .
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t far fbor hoars - 40 Scoot boon): fear-tear party each Scow
played five or six The matchesKfeedoied ia a ladder fashion to
•Bow each Scoot ID advance in die Troopas their skills iiupiow.. Rob
BtBHBter, IVnwulScbcor le -JBaior l e a d e r . JeffBross-Scoatmaster. Vinay Turn*mareOo-patrol leader, and Beit VonRuciim-jwmor If aricr. captured dse topfive rank poMtiom in the Troop.
Scoots O n e Gbser. Rich Rodek.D»*e Fnaczak. Scon Labiaski. KyleLabtsski. Chris WiBcie. Dwe Million and
Frank Csaaocto. Jr. all played wellenough to more op indKtr rank positionsince the last racqjoetban patty.
For Scoat s Bi l ly Claser , KenIT an maw. Greg PorT. Andy Vrinch* KmtRichardson. Glean Garces. Tim Wengerand Mace Million, this was their firstTroop racquctbaJ] party. Although theystarted out at the bottom of the rankingladder, they are waiting for the nextracquetball party in January to startmoving up. Other Scouts attending theracquetbail party were Paul Szabo.Roger Million. Chip lineen. SconWenger and adult Scouter GeorgeWenger.
Two former Troop 113 Scouts, Rayand Ricky brown, who moved to Ver-mont during die summer were visiting inNew Jersey and were able to playracquetball with their former Troop andfriends.
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Tiger cluster donates foodPack 144's new group of seven year collection. Boys in this cluster are Dar-
old boys raised money by doing odd jobs ren Pincus. Donald Garwood. Thomas
Frst-bme players Kurt Richardson (left) and Ken Peariman (nght) getready lor Bwir first racquetbafl match al Ricochet Racquet Qub in South
along with family members to buy cangoods | for the needy for the holidays.These boys gave 24 cans to Pack 144's
Belloff. A.J. Pagano, John Strucke andPatrick Dolphin. The Pack meets atConerly Road School.
Save a bundle . . .
Recycle newspapers.
The Hun Schoolof Princeton
MIDDLE SCHOOL OPEN HOUSEfor Rtospective Students
Sunday, December 12, 19822:00 p.m.
Student Activities Center
for Prospective Studenlv
See the school and meetHun students in an
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(or Prospective Parents
An informal tour of the schoolfacilities', refreshments with
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For intormjtion callMr Beach or Mrs CumminRs
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ALL GRAND OPENING SPECIALSWILL BE HONORED
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S-A I ho Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, Nov. 25, 1982
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Dried flower wreathscreated at workshopA '** ""-'tn***^* —** working on rnik-
n g dried flower wreaths was the pro-g u n for the Franklin Woman's ClubCancervatioo and Garden Department attheir recent meeting. Jeme Rapp was the
RL 27, KMGSTON MAIX
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The wreaths made at the workshop arecalled "Williamsburg fashion" sincethey use only those varieties of flowersthat were g r o w n in c o l o n i a lWilliamsburg.
"Something Different" will be thetheme for the Christmas tree to beexhibited by Franklin Woman's Club atthe Festival of Trees at The Meadows onthe weekends of Dec. 4 and 11. LoisHowe, Helen Kagdis and Doris Jones arecombining the talents of the FWC Artsand Crafts department and the Conserva-tion and Garden department with a tree
decorated only with handmade orna-ments.
The general membership of FranklinWoman's Club also will provide hand-made ornaments for this "SomethingDifferent" tree. The 'tree' committeewill meet at The Meadows on Thursdayevening. Dec. 2, to complete the de-corating. Individual members of Frank-lin Woman's Club will also be enteringexhibits at the festival.
In lieu of their regular monthly meet-ing, the FWC Conservation and GardenDepartment will travel to Basking Ridgeon Tuesday, Dec. 7. to view the annualFestival of Trees at the EnvironmentalCenter. Further information may beobtained from Lois Howe who is incharge of arrangements.
HELEN KAGDIS, Louise Crum and Mary Jane Moeller (left to right)complete their dried flower wreaths at a recent Franklin Woman's Clubworkshop.
Club members preparefor craft competition
Pine cones, and scissors, wires andglue were much in evidence with somuch to do — as members of FranklinWoman's Club Arts and Crafts depart-ment made plans to enter the New JerseyState Federation of Women's ClubsFourth District Achievement Day to beheld in the spring.
Franklin Woman's Club recently in-creased their ranks with the induction offour new members. Jane Critchlcy. Step-hanie Bugay. Jenny Lubinski and AmyRizza were welcomed by president.Lynne Grace, and membership chair-man, Linda Chaffee, at a candlelightceremony arthe regular November meet-ing. Any woman interested in joining
Franklin Woman's Club may obtaininformation by phoning Ms. Chaffee at873-3820.
FWC members contr ibutednon-perishable foods for a Thanksgivingbasket for a local family and mademonetary contributions for perishableitems and for the ever-necessary festivebird. Louise Crum, chairman for SocialServices Department at FWC, also re-quested members to bring slipper sox,knitted hats and games to the Decembermeeting for distribution to the boys at theTraining School at Skillman. The Train-ing School for Boys has been a project ofFranklin Woman's Club and the NewJersey State Federation of Women'sClubs since 1972.
AT A RECENT craft workshop held at her home, Flo Schroker (secondfrom right) demonstrated to members (left to right) Claire Kuncewitch,Dolores Pasquarelli, Flo Raup and Jo Guzzo the art of making a pinecone wreath which is one of the competitive craft categories at thespring Achievement Day.
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, Nev.2S,19C2 I he franklin NEWS RECORD 9-A
Players announcecast of TheSound of Music'
Holly Tour set for Somerset Cty. • • § •
The first aanaal HoOy Tour m Some-nci uMM]ft reanrog toon 01 private
a n ares
far its production of "Cndot," aad"The M a of LritedM."
ret ticini MMHDSCMM* o u (301)545*4229. 469-2424 or 647*1574.Special grasp rates we svaHaMe.
ty eOKMKMI HO IS SpOMHCa Dy DC
Cwwrii, which includes the Jointure for
, wul be neldc* Sunday. Dec.S, fran 1 to 6 p.m.
flttd OUudSttJCS OB diSDlavMPIBM with seven] inmicai
craft shows,
Tbewin beconcerts.and a t exhibits, all included in the priceof arhnraion.The HoOy Tour is sponsor-ed for the benefit of the Resource CdKer
for Women and their families, an-or-ganization which provides, shelter tovictims of domestic violence.
Among the private homes mat will befeatured on the Holly Tour are those ofRep. MiUicent Fenwkk, Dr. and Mrs.Charles Irace (he is the president, ofSomerset County College). Mr. andMrs. Gordon Thomas pf Bcnurdsvillc,John CUo.Mr. and Mrs. David Hattmanof Somerville, and Mr. and Mrs. IanCampbell of Pottersville.
Scuba course is offered
one of IThe man, la in we liana. Janet Can-
tore; Georg VonTrapp. CharlesRoeukr.Max DerwcUer. Frank Skyers;the Mother A b b e s s . SuzanneFerris-Hammer. Maria. CassandraBriggs: Efaa, Beverly Coreuck; Kan.Jeremy Johnsoir. Louisa. HoBy trimCred. Natalie POUZB. Rolf. MichaelSanGiovanni; Friednck. MichaelSzynaaski: Brigitta. Gillan White;LcaJ. Wendy Wobatt
Omen in the cast include Laura Agin.Christine GaJderara. Kraane Chiodo.Patricia C o n n . Mkhael Dunst. EllenEngcaarfw Mane I cncira. Jo Freeman,Stephen Craf. Catherine Jcssup. KathrynJones. Larry Kavaoaugh. BemadeoeLaggim. Deborah Ltfchtcnstcm. Jennieypsebntz. Mark Maiachesky.
Abo. Pat Marotfo. EUtott Merrill.Mary Naaasy. Don Otah. James Parks.Noreen Dvnn Parks. Nick Polino. LyndaSegrestano* BicndU Schcnck. BarbaraSiNer. Judith Silver. Deborah Smith.Catherine Spongier. Stephanie Thyen.Millie Troeller. Mary Waggoner.Mkhaela Winchatz and June Wiseman.
"The Sound of Music" will be per-formed Feb. II. 12.13.18.19 and 20 atBridgeware East High School. Then, onMarch 4 . 5 and 6. the play will be stagedat Wuchang Hills High School.
The Franklin Community Players, acomponent of Franklin
ffiOs.Adalt School; North PlamfkldAdok School. Somenet County Voca-tionai and Technical Schools and Frank-lin AdBk/Cmnmuniry Edararion.
Mission planning'Magic Christmas'bazaar and fete
"The Magic Christmas'* Bazaar willbe held at the Consolata Mission Centeron Roue 27 in Somerset, on Sunday.Dec. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The many things of interest that dayinclude: Mr. and Mrs. Santa to greet thechildren and two happy clowns who willroam the affair all day. There will alsobe: homemade goodies from the kitchen.Golden Elephant, Boutique. Toy land,Triro-a-Tree. and religious ankles. Last,but not least. "Jon Jie." the magicclown, will delight everyone with hismagic act at 12:43 p.m.
A Scuba Course, instructed by Rich-ard 7fffw^*" of Somerville will beoffered at the Somenet Valley YMCA,beginning Dec. I. Open to anyone ISyean and up, the 12-week course willmeet Wednesday nights from 7 to 10p.m.. for a total of 35-plus hours ofclassroom and pool instruction. Success-ful completion of the course will enableyou to become accredited with nationalcertifying agencies.
Attend the first session and learn moredetails about the course. Those attendingmust bring a bathing suit and know howto swim. No additional equipment isrequired for the first class. All costs,equipment requirements and general de-tails will be reviewed.
Additional information may be ob-tained by calling the Somerset ValleyYMCA at 722-4567. Pre-register toinsure place in class.
Churches participating in the HollyTour are the United Reformed Church ofSomerville, which will feature thespecial attraction of a bell-ringing con-cert at 5:30 p.m.; the PresbyterianChurch in Basking Ridge, which willprovide a graveyard tour; St. Bernard'sRoman Catholic Church,- Raritan; NormBranch Reformed Church; the Presby-terian Church, Pluckemin, and the FirstUnited Methodist Church, Somerville.
Among the public buildings whichwill be decorated and on disply for theHolly Tour are the Wallace House andOld Dutch Parsonage. Somerville: theSomerset County Court House, andPumell School, Pottersville.
Special events that will be held inconjunction with the Holly Tour include:
1musical programs at die PresbyterianChurch, Pluckemin; the Festival of Trees *;at the Environmental Center, Basking*-Ridge; a simple buffet luncheon at The**Newsroom, Somerville; a craft show andsale at the Resource Center at 80 EastHigh St.. Somerville, a tea at the^Somerset County Court House, and a vdance and band concert at Pumell""School.
Tickets entitle the bearer to admission vto all places and special events on thetour. The exception is The Newsroom -luncheon for which there will be anomina l charge . • • •
Tickets may be purchased by contact-**.ing the Resource Center for Women at685-1122.They arc $15 for adults and $3for children. A group rate of S10 perperson is available.
Make your shop known to all!
Go display 8 ways!!
al breakfast win be served,starting at 9 a.m. and continue until 11a.m.. to be followed by hmch consistingof meatball sandwiches, cheese steaks,pizza, hamburgers, etc. for the re-mainder of the day. Internationa] coffeewill also be served at a sidewalk cafe.
For further information, call LouiseMack at the Mission Center. 297-9191.
Bringing out one'swill be seminar topic
Out me Best in Yourself reasonable and life-enhancing ones is theaad Omen." a oae-ntght seminar taught goal of the two-hour workshop. Theby Donald J. Noone. » the special class runs from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
forriaanea
r, Dec. I. the coarse win nation, call Franklin AdunVContmunityparuocMBto get rid of negative Eduction at (201) 873-2800.
ttfCMBflKOHMOal 8BO 1(3001 HhP CUM? VJftjC Ov rMNLtSK fv0ttaVC>0IDRXHUCY cOOCStJODrack scff-wenfc. Refuting hurtful beliefs is sponsored by the Franklin Townshipand replacing mem wim positive. ~ " ~"
December workshops setThe Women- Wednesday Creative Lr* -
tag Scnc* al Middlesex County Collegewill tpnoKV workshops dealing withICMBK wnfiag. interviewing techniquesand debt numgc im wt this December.
Rcvamc Writing Skills will bepretcatcd Dec I. from 9:30 to 11:30a.m Participant* will learn~no* toproduce a resume that gets results-
Effective Interviewing Techniquesaho o Khedukd for Dec. I from 12:30
to 2:30 p.m. This workshop will includemock interviews with an opportunity forcritique by participants.
Debt Management will be the subjectof an evening seminar on Dec. 8. from7 JO to 9:30 p.m. Techniques for budget-ing to meet dtaly needs and future goalswill be explored.
There is a S5 non-refundable fee forafl programs.
MOVIELISTINGS
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What's in it for you ?
An amazing variety pfadvertising appears inclassified everyday.YouH find ads inclassified to fill manydifferent needs inyour Me.Everybody needs aplace to Hve.-ahd mostpeople find theirplace throughclassified. Whetheryou're renting a homeor apartment, orbuying a house orCQnoonnnium,classified off ers you awide selection offiving spaces.Classified lists manykinds of services tohelp you tadde thosecomDncated iobs orthose you simplydoni have time to doyourself. From lawncare to plumbing tochid care, you II find areliable serviceprofessional inClassified.Classified is theshop-at-home •transportationmarketplace, for newor used cars, trucks, ormotorcycles, you'llfind the best selectionin classified.When you need a jdk.you've always turnedto classified. Allkinds of jobs,from simple tocomplex, are
withclassified ads.
It doesn't have to be a bigneed for classified to come inhandy for you. Sportsand hobby equipment,stereos and televisions,as well as otheraudio and videoequipment can be-found in classified.Home furnishings,bikes for the kids,baby needs, and goodbuys on just aboutanything are waitingfor you in classified.
So look into classifiedevery week.Whether you have aspecific need or justlike to discover a .bargain, you'll findthere's a lot inclassified for you.
Advertising in the Packet8-way Classifieds is so
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201-725-3300
For your convenience, please callWednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Those are the days we can give you theTLC you deserve. You won't have to be
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3 TIMES 4 LINES $11.00(use our handy Money Saver Coupon)
Thursday, Nor. 25,1M2
On NPt grounds
Six new group cottages completed '••'• t • %
—MrWe 1971 1980. toChariene
officer for
Each cottage win offer modem conve-ia a home-like setting and willlour two-penon bedrooms* A
aa tot B K New Jerseyute<NPT).
her 35-year stay at die
living roojB, dining room, dcaaad sfady, 2*4 bads and a laundryroom, according to Mr . Evaaocbko, whonoted lint aoae of the buildings will beG^^^DGaVCSDuaW flDaa va DEffC vlrC S&vCSS
taUYKBItafy.**Thc wnotc f iiaphtiiw is to crate a
BOaHEDaU covnToomeot* be Sauo* notuicthat NPI a cnaeady the only stateiawkurion involved in "doing as nmcfaw i n mul l altf IBIITHH. ne said.
place to wiiks her poemsj o k a sack as " E v e n tEverybody has three
two oa yoar uce aad oae whenyon tal i aboat yoonetf." she said with a
in mm* rfevcfgfcca mes placed
anc dcpicasdjBSt above, a cool, btoe lake.The paaBiaMj) was aot doar by a tantrfwartist — it was doac by an NPI resident
f it hangs oa one of n e walls ini of his new home.
people come Gram •gvoap of 48 u iMifcil residents, or
> are aow living in two of theconpkted oa NPI
: officially opened last• aft a P^rt of a leosauy approved
t pvoject at NPI . acconnag to theJames
a total of 3.600 stance feet ofoat over 1.000 acres
to be completed there in
totalsfiavaag for the project
aad was obtained
Through one aspect of die project, apilot cooking program was started forresidents to teach them bow to cook forthemselves, he said. "Some of thesepeople have been institutionalized 10.20even 30 years and have never had tocook for themselves, he added.
He also said dtat each resident will beresponsible for maintaining his or herown room in die homes. "The ladies(generally) like lo do die daily house-keeping." be said, smiling. And benoted dtat. through die project, clientswill also be involved in an expandedvocational program, so "they'll have a 9a.m. to 5 p.m. work day."
The institute holds "shelter work-shops" where residents are paid mini-mum wage on die percentage of theirproductivity for packaging such items ascolored, magic markers, he said.
"More services will be available toresidents through die project but. "noteveryone here is capable of being gain-fully employed (in die future)." Headded dm two staff supervisors will besituated in each home during the day andat night.
These group homes will replace fiveunits where residents who will enterhomes are now housed. The units as theystand are not eligible for IntermediateCare Facilities program funding, knownas iCF-MR. Mr. Evanochko said. Onereason for this is that die buildings do notmeet the ttmrlwd hospital requirementsthat die cottages had to be built underbecause they are multi-storied and hospi-tal c o d e s require that they besingle-storied, he said.
Planned usage for die buildings are as
follows: Two will be used as vocationala duid will be as, activities
f aiiorhcj aa QflW^ huiMitig and
shop, according to die npcrinteodent.
When an of die homes ate completed224 patients, oat of a total of 520, winbe fwwitfff in toe DQudnigSt eKconfan^ feoMr. Evanochko, who added diat a20-bed hospital u also being built alongwidi die group homes and wUl become apermanent home for 40 residents.
However, these homes may seem tocontrast widi die empty Allen buildingon the grounds, where 40 mentallyretarded persons, some of whom arecriminal •offenders, will be transferredfrom die Yeosen unit of the Edward R.Johnstone Training and Research Centerin Bordentown.
When asked what effect die transferwifl have on patients now housed at NPI,Mr. Evanochko said. "That's a goodquestion." noting, "but dial (Yepsen)win be self-contained, but when it is,transferred so will its budget."
Before the Yepsen clients are moved,necessary security renovations of die •building must be completed by dieDepartment of Human Services, but todate, the superintendent said that he hasheard no further word on die Yepsentransfer.
RESIDENTS GATHER in the kitchen of one of the newly completed group cottageson the grounds of NewJersey Neuro-Psychiatric Institute in Skillman.
M a n Hoi dona and 1M It. CaMomia Hamburgers lo our menu. Also try our •^ mm ttandi Mae. Trw fficBan Ptzza'a a must!
Epstein's Family Tradition...Friday, Saturday & Sunday
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"U n a path 1 wonld not take bychoice, bat it is a path dot can only beavoided Ihraagh swift and decisive kgtt>
^ _ _ « e said at the StattvlionseBtEfttOQtt.
According to the governor, the $150nwinon WJOO onset an ciming souniOioa to $70 million budget shortfall,and provide turphti and money for a
"If you are employed and are earningover $40,000 a year I guess you shouldstand op and cheer." said Sen. GeraldStorknun. (D-Trentoo). who representsPriaccton Borough and Township. "It isnot really going to produce die revenuethat is needed for the Ms." be said ofthe tax propCTtah.
"I am not happy with cither of them(the governor's aternatives)." he said.
He added that die proposed taxes"win fafl on the wrong people."
Sen. Stockman said be favors a broadbase reform in die state income tax.Which would put more of a burden ontiigtici wage c anw is and bring S2S0million in reveues.
Sen . John Ewing ,(R-Fcapack-Gladstone) who representsthe 16th District, said the governor "hadto do what he did."
He uid the only choice the Legislature
He a t e said that steps have to be takento "tie in education spending to aformula that's reabistic" in die upcom-ing budget discussions.
The governor urged the Legislature tobegin muting Monday to act on hisrecommendations, which he said"would avert major disruptions in state
"I'm not ruling out anything," thegovernor said at a press conferencefollowing the budget speech, explainingthat he was prepared to consider alter-natives proposed by the Legislature.
He said the proposed 5 percentgasoline tax would raise $103 million bydie end of the fiscal year (June 30. 1983)and die tax on alcoholic beverages wouldnet $40 mUbon.
If the governor has to resort to reduc-ing spending by 3 percent in eachdepartment, the Education Departmentstands to be hit the hardest, losing $44.7million.
According to Gov. Kean the reductionin state aid to schools wbuM involve$3.4 million in transportation aid cutsand $39.8 million less in formula aid.Schools would experience program re-ductions, higher teacher-pupil ratios, a"sharp curtailment" of extra auricular
The Corrections Department wouldhave to defer opening three facilities,expected to bouse 624 inmates, whichwould create additional pressures on'county jail faciliies.
The expenditure reduction would alsomean a cutback of about $1 million inpayments to counties bousing state in-mates.
Two hospital-based detoxificationcenters serving 2,100 patients would beclosed, die governor said. He added thatthe cutbacks would also impede theimplementation of speedy court trials.
The state Depatment of EnvironmentalProtection would be "forced" to reduceits hazardous waste disposal enforce-ment by one-third, close 11 camp-grounds and stop maintenance work at300 state park buildings if the 3 percentcuts were to be implemented, Gov. Keanpredicted.
Each department was asked to submita list of programs that would reducespending by 3 percent "when it becameapparent last month that we had alooming deficit." said the governor.
He also said that should his taxproposals be approved, the $30 millionin budget cuts will be made in areashaving "the least potential impact ongovernment services." ;
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Plant closing bill dresbut comes back to life >
by Paul Savage
Last Tuesday the state's daily papersreported that Assemblyman Joe Patera's(D-Somerset) bill to regulate plant clos-
ings was dead. One week later the samepapers reported mat the state Democraticheal James F. Maloney, brought it backto life.
Mr. Maloney, the Democratic StateCommittee chairman, asked the De-mocratic members of the Legislature toact quickly in passing the bill which Mr.Patero, a Manville resident, introducedin the Assembly.
, The bill would require businesses tonotify the state commissioner of labor, anew state commission and their ownemployees within nine months of plansto shut-down, change or relocate.
The bill initially died because ofopposition from the New Jersey Busi-ness and Industry Association and As-sembly Republicans. Mr. Patero said hecould not muster enough votes from hisparty to have it passed due to absences.
The bill, Mr. Patero said, "wouldbolster the state's economic climate andhelp out employees by substantiallyslowing down the rate at which plantsare being closed and jobs are being lost
in New Jersey." ^Mr. Maloney said the bill (A-l 171) is
of prime concern to the workers, their;families, communities and the state, not ,just the company. '"""•
Mr. Patero cited the exit of National10!Lead Industries in Sayrcville, which hatf"" *just signed a three-year union contract1"*with its workers. A few weeks later the'f>
company moved to Fiance. ^"lMr. Patero said the bill would actually1*."
help faltering companies by granting *'low-cost loans, tax abatements, jobtraining and other incentives to keepthem afloat. The new state commissionwhich has been proposed would have thepower to fine companies $25,000 if thenew law is violated.
The Republican opposition and the-NJBIA, headed by Bruce Coe, feel the'..„bill would have a negative affect on New '„Jersey business. Mr. Patero does not. „",
"Moreover, it (the bill) gives the"*employee nine months in which to look'""",for other employment or train for new1'jobs if there is no alternative to plant **,closure." ;1'--
Mr. Patero. the chairman of the As--"-"sembly Labor Committee, added that the""bill would actually help reduce thenumber of businesses exiting the state "-•"annually. •'•.
Insurance cost downTRENTON — The sponsor of the
1979 law which overhauled the Work-er's Compensation system has citedrecent Insurance Department figuresshowing decreasing worker insurancecosts "as positive proof that this legislat-ive initiative is working as well as weanticipated."
According to Assemblyman Joseph D.Patero (D-Somerset), chairman of theAssembly Labor Committee, the releaselast week of figures from the Compensa-tion Rating and Inspection Bureau show-ed that employers will pay 14.8 per centless this year for worker's compensationinsurance than was paid last year.
This is the second year in a row therates have declined (last year's figuresbeing S.9 per cent less than 1980 pay-ments) "while, at the same time, com-pensation payments to injured workershave continued to rise," he said.
"This was exactly the result we hadhoped for when we worked to revise this
system — by cutting out nuisance claims,and reducing legal costs, we believed.,-benefits paid workers legitimately in- -.!jured in the workplace would rise, while/.:the cost of insurance would decrease,"''Mr. Patero continued. '••-
He also noted that the successful- •implementation of his legislation is mak-"^ing New Jersey a better place for busi-ness to operate. . . •''•*
"Studies have consistently shown that" 'high payroll taxes, such as worker's 'compensation insurance, have created"-unfavorable business climates," he said."",
"Now, thanks to this law, we can""boast to businesses that we have taken ( '.steps to ease their overhead by curtailing *skyrocketing worker's compensation in-surance costs.. . J.
"More importantly, we have told the-v,injured worker that we realize the. \financial importance of his worker's,-,,compensation benefits and we can assure "him that these benefits will continue to,.,rise," Mr. Patero concluded.
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obituariesPotent retgious symbol - .
Hunt for lost ark continues !FRANKLIN — Florence G.
Road • theTionday. Nov.
IS at St. Pfe*r*s Medical Center. New
Bon • New Yorit, she bad resided atuciuic noriBg, co
of St. Matins R.C.
Her bnfaaMd, Moe M. Kamson.died » 1959.
are a son. Robert of Har-.; a rtaHgharr, Sylvia M. Sorg.i die re litVft; and nine grand-
Scnict* woe Monday from theBoytan Fnocrai Home. 188 Easton Ave..New Braaswick. followed by 930 a.m.Mass of Christian Burial at St. MatthiasR.C Chores.
Banal was is St. Charles Cctoebery.Pne Laws. N.Y.
Thomas J. Morgan Jr.MANVILLE
Jr.. 43. ofTOOTHS J. gStreet, died Sunday
(Nov. 21. 1982) at Columbia Presby-terian Hospital in New York City after asnort illness.
He was born m Scrantoo. Pa., andlived in Ncviik before moving to Man*vule 17 yean ago.
He was employed as a nmhimcalby Exxon Research Co. in
He was an Army veteran, a member ofManvilk Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
Heart Chord) m ManvUIe.Sarviviag are his wife. Lorraine
Gorxemk Morgan: a M M . David, ata dtughm. Mary Ann. also at
i. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
St. of ManviDe; two brothen. Al ter ofDelaware and Wa&asaofBayviOe; and asaner, Beoy A M of Newark.
Amnccasents woe by RH illo andaiCB raneiBi m m m mawiuc.Funeral was held Wednesday, with a
Mass at Sacred Heart Cbnrcfa. ManvQIefouowect by bufiw in SsciBdCVmrlrry, Hill thorough.
Robert La RanteFRANKLIN — Robert D. La Plante.
57. of Amwefl Road in the Middlebasfasection died Nov. 18 at St. Peter'sMedical Center. New Brunswick.
Born in New Brunswick, be had beena longtime resident of the area. Mr. LaPlante had been an auto tilfiman withRoyal Chevrolet Co.. Bound Brook, for14 yean before retiring in 1979. He wasa mttHhrr of the Legion of Leaders andthe Society of Saks. Executives, both^_ . _ . . . .
He was the former cnrmniwioner ofthe Franklin Township SewerageAuthority-and had served on the town-ship Board of Education.
Mr. La Plante was past associatedirector of Franklin State Bank. A mem-ber and past president of the FranklinTownship Lions d o b . be was also amember of the New Brunswick B.P.O.Elks 324. Loyal Order of the MooseLodge 1809. in the Somerset section.and the Bound Brook Chapter of De-borah.
A Coast Guard veteran, he was amember of the VFW Clark-Moetz Post2319 and a life member of the DisabledAmerican Veterans Chapter 16. Some-rville.
Mr. La Plante was president of theCedar Grove Cemetery, Middkbush.and an y^"** ff^f^r of the MiddlcbushReformed Church.
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La Plante; a daughter, Debbie La Planteat home; a sister, Mary Jane La Ptante ofNorth Brunswick; and two brothers, Jackof the Befle Mead section of HBJ-sborough and Fred of New Brunswick.
Services were Monday at the GkasonFuneral Home, 1360 Hamilton St..Somerset, with the Rev. Ronald Van-dubeek officiating.
Burial was in Cedar Grove Cemetery,Middkbush.
Frank A. KowrakMILLSTONE — Frank A. Kowrak.
67, of Beardske Road, died Nov. 17 atSomerset Medical Center in Somervilk.
He was born in Forest City. Pa., andlived in this area most of his life. He wasa retired machine operator withJohns-Manvilk Corp. in Manvilk.
Mr. Kowrak was a member of theJohns-Manvilk Quarter-Century Cluband an Army veteran of World War II.He was a member of Manvilk Veteransof Foreign Wars Post No. 2290 and wasa communicant of Christ the KingChurch in Manvilk.
Surviving is his wife, Nora StanskyKowrak.
Arrangements were by Fucillo andWarren Funeral Home in Manvilk.
Services were held Saturday with aMass of Christian Burial from Christ theKing Church. Interment was in theSacred Heart Cemetery. Hillsborough.
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Friday. Dec. 3, also at the ExtensionService Office from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
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by Boris WeNario—i Geographic News Service
WASHINGTON — This has been theYear of the Ark.
Ftrsf. "Raiders of the Lost Ark"thrilled film-goers as |in<i««t Jonessearched for the missing ark of thecovenant.
Then a team of Duke Universityarcheologists found the carved limestonetop of a third century A.D. synagogueark in upper Galilee, the oldest such ark'ever found. Soon, confusion aboundedas journalists accounts mixed up the two,as well as Noah's ark.
What, men. is the "lost" ark? Wheredid it come from, why was it important,and what happened to it? ~
THERE ARE 201 biblical referencesto the ark. under a variety of names: arkof the Lord, ark of testimony, ark ofGod, and many others. But much of theinformation is contradictory.
The Book of Exodus, which dealswith events of the 13th century B.C. butwas compiled as much as two centurieslater and put in its final form another 500years later, gives the fust and clearestdescription of the ark.
It is a chest of acacia wood - a hardwood found in the desert - IVi cubitslong, 1 Yi cubits wide and deep - about45 inches by 27 inches by 27 inches. Itwas covered with gold, and had fourgold rings,* so that carrying poles couldbe inserted in each comer. Portabilitywas important to desert scminomads.
On top was the "mercy seat," agolden slab flanked- by two cherubsfacing each other, their wings spreadout.
"And in the ark," Exodus says theLord told Moses on Mount Sinai, "youshall put the testimony that I shall giveyou."
THE ARK became the central focusof the Israelite tribes during theirwanderings. It was carried about by theLevites under a tent tabernacle. It wasn'tunique.
"The pre-Koranic peoples of the Syr-ian desert and of modem Saudi Arabiaall had portable tent shrines," says Dr.Edward F. Campbell, professor of Old
Testament at. McCormick TheologicalSeminary in Chicago. "They all con-tained some sort of box orchest. So theark itself is thought of as a container ofsome, sort." •
Though the original Hebrew word forthis sort of ark is different from theHebrew for Noah's ark, bom have beentranslated* into "ark" in English', mean-ing "chest" or "repository." But thereis some disagreement among scholarsabout whether the ark of the covenantcarried the stone tablets with the TenCommandments.
"There is no reason to believe that atsome certain stage, the ark didn't contain,essential covenant documents," says Dr.Frank M. Cross, a prominent HarvardUniversity biblical scholar.
"BUT THAT it went back to Sinaiand the tablets 'Moses brought downfrom the mountain - that is anothermatter. That is really lost in legend."
Dr. Eric Meyers, the Duke religionprofessor who found the third centuryark, raises anther question: What wouldthe commandments have been writtenon?
"The popular image is of huge stonesthat Charlton Heston carries as he comestripping down from Siani," says Meyrs."But I can't imagine that. We have solittle writing from the 13th century B.C.It could have been incised on potsherds,or even on parchment.
"The point is that the object in and ofitself was important. The popular im-agination appreciated it for its invisiblepower, God's unlimited power."
The ark became thought of as thethrone of Yahweh, the Israelites' God.The most prominent place at which itwas kept was Shiloh, and it was fromthere that it was taken into battle againstthe Philistines in the 1 lth century B.C.
THE ISRAELITES thought theycould not be defeated with the ark, butthey were, and it was captured.ThePhilistines suffered a plague, however,and attributed it to Yahweh's wrath. Theark was returned after seven months.
During the monarchy that soon emerg-ed, King David led a large procession ofIsraelites — some biblical translationssay as many as 30,000 — to the nc*capital, Jerusalem, with the ark.
"David is trying to bring it to his as;as the central political figure, and be put tthe worship of Yahweh under .royalpatronage," says Mr.CampbeilkMrtMeyers agrees, calling David's use/ofthe ark "a move of absolute politicalbrilliance." . r\ .
"David ties himself with both the old'religious establishment and the newexpansionist monarchy," Mr. Meyerssays. • • • ' - ' • ' *• '.'".
The Book of Samuel says that Davidwanted to build a temple to house theark, but that he was dissuaded by theprophet Nathan, who tells him mat theLord wants no such home. David's son,Solomon, did build such a temple, andthe ark was put into its most sacredniche, the Holy of Holies.
. FROM THEN ON, the ark virtuallyvanishes from view. And when theBabylonians destroy the temple in'587B.C. and carry off its treasures.there isno mention of the ark's fate. Nor is itreplaced when the second temple is builtfive decades later.
It is this "disappearance" that has ledto notions of the ark being "lost," and toexpeditions to find-it. There are somerabbinic traditions that it actually washidden, perhaps by Jeremiah in a moun-tain cave, perhaps under the floor of thesecond temple. Most scholars, - how-eeever think it was taken for booty, itsgold melted down, its wood burned orleft to disintegrate.
But one historian has suggested.thatthe ark had vanished earlier, during aperiod whena king of Israel replaced itwith an idol of a different god. Andanother has written that there wereactually three different arks.
How cold such an important objectdrop but of biblical records? Mr. Meyers'-wife, Dr.Carol Meyers, also a Dukereligion professor, says this may be dueto the "sad" shape of religion in thelater monarchy; it had become so dilutedthat the ark's loss may not have seemedvital.
The important thing is that the arklater became a symbol in all synagogues,such as the one the Meyerses found inGalilee. Today the ark is the place where
"•; of the Torah are kept, and isthe.'most hol> place in the synagogue. .
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MrAMrj.JofeaSd.odi
Kathleen and John Schochwed in 18th Century style Mr. A. Mrs. Norman Stiller
of ManvilleI OdL 9 to Join Jacob Sdwch
0 of Bridgeport. W. Va. m m 18th
fanned at Fort New S a k a » Salea. W.V*. The Rev. E. Mcxta WmArOwof theOoQ pcpoft* iV« VA. pRsoyttrun Ohnfcn
T%c bride n chc dxtylHcr of Mr. sodMri- Axxft i cvuuuHXvwyu ot Mjnviilc.The bridtgiuom » the soa of Mr. aadM B . PoerW Sdnca of Bridgeport, W.Va.
The aaaid of honor wws Jmriwc Bartnsof New B n m n d u The budcsumds• u t . I'llrc n Fomanowski of Manville.the bnde's sister, aad JoAaaSobdiimkyand Ljnw iwuicr. ixscii of ManvOie.
The best man was the bridegroom'sbrothci. Pao) Schocfi of Bridgeport. W.Va. The ashen woe: Robert For-
of Manville. the bride's
•brother. Jason Seal of Baltimore. Md.;and Tim Poling of P s i o n . W. Va.
The entire wedding party was dressedin 18th Century attire. The band "Mud-dy Holler" played traditional biuegrassaad country mask for the ceremony andduring die reception. Sieve Con ofEBrins. W. Va. gave a sermooeae duringthe ceremony.
A leceptioo for'the couple was heldfollowing the ceremony at Fort NewSalem. Following the reception the cou-pie spent their honeymoon at North BendSole Park m West Virginia. Their futureresidence is Aurora. Goto.
The bride b a May 1982 graduate ofDavis and ESuns College. She is i
The bridegroom also graduated fromDavis and EQuns in May and he is anensign with die U.S. Navy. He is
£A in Denver. Colo.
Sierp, Staller are marriedTerry Sierp of HiQsborough became
the .bride of Norman Stal ler ofBridgewater during an afternoonceremony at Saint John's LutheranChurch in Bound Brook.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Sierp of Hillsborough. Thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Warren Staller of Bridgewater.
The Rev. W. Ralph Heller Jr. of-ficiated at the Oct. 23 service.
The bride was given in marriage byher father. She wore a gown of whitelace and satin with an empire waist andbishop sleeves. Her wedding ensemblewas completed by a picture hat ofmatching white lace and a chapel lengthveil.
The bride carried a bouquet of white
silk miniatures carnation;, roses, step-hanotis and baby's breath.
Linda Van Pelt pf Hillsborough acteda her sister's matron of honor.
Eric Staller of Somerville served as hisbrother's best man.
A reception at the Coach-n-Paddockfollowed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Hill-sborough High School and SomersetCounty College and is employed by R &S Auto in Somerville.
The groom is a graduate o fBridgewater-Raritan East High Schooland Somerset County College and ispresently attending Rutgers. He is em-ployed by L.V. Ludlow in Far Hills.
Following a wedding trip to Floridathe couple will reside in Hillsborough.
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town forumThursday, November 25,1982
editorialsTrap Rock plan
deserves thoughtThe proposal fostered by Trap Rock Industries for the
expansion of its operations and then the reclamation of theproperty for recreational purposes shows a willingness on diecompany's part to return something to the community fromwhich it draws its sustenance.
Certainly the company's idea of eventually creating a300-acrc lake is not completely altruistic, as the expandedquarry operations would extend the company's business herefor as many as 60 years. Without die desired expansion, it hasbeen estimated that die company could continue for only IS to20 years.
The plan, which would create a new road along theDelaware and Raritan Canal to link Routes 27 and 518, wouldhim Laurel Avenue into an access road to the proposedrecreation area. The company would move its operationsbuilding to a more centralized location, leaving the previoussite for community use.
Certainly the residents of Griggstown and Kingston areapprehensive about the plan. It would alter traffic patterns andcreate more quarry activity.
But the residents and the members of the Franklin TownshipPlanning Board, who would have to approve die necessaryzoning changes, owe it to diemselves and their town to take aserious look at Trap Rock's plans. The company stands togain, but is also offering the community a chance to have apaid-for lake and recreation area when the company is gone.
Although the company's ideas are not included in thetownship's recently revised Master Plan, the planners shoulddetermine if these ideas constitute a suitable alternative.
In die meantime the company could help it's own cause bybeing more responsive when residents complain of noise anddust problems. Opposition to current plans could very well bemore a reflection of the company's poor relations with thesurrounding community in the past than an indication that the
{ proposal is Uri^|NMpng- It may also be possible thauthe.proposed changes might help to resolve some of the problems'which have damaged relations in die past.
There are no guarantees, of course, but die plan is deservesa close look. The alternative for Franklin apparently is IS to20 more years of business as usual. And that probably meansnoise, dust and trucks as usual without much of a chance fortownship officials to soften their impact on residents as diesouthern end of die township grows.
guest opinion
Tragedy preventionaim of new group
i
Menial u d Drag Abate. The goalof the
HerIts
i Wai f U M M R I UW >Cl»TWmMI"l"t> fK m
i whkh cafe itself CADA* ControlA, Control of
, aad to edacate
is ttTpttmat aJcohol or drag related trag«rttn in the
The letter primed below is not one thatwas actually received by CADA. but isrepresentative of a fetter tint any one ofus could receive if we continue to ignore
"Dear Mom aod Dad:, On. bom I wish I could be with you'mom. but I can't ever team to you as Iwas. / / only you bad cared, caredenough for me. t wouldn't nave drank aM
fateful night- I didn't rea/tzr what kcoaU do to me — bow I mmUal be m•control of the car. utyseVormy destiny.J The grass and the alcohol were* as control
flap car crashed and severed say
Couktat you have warmed me? Didmt
people like you who are trying to informthemxlvcs about drug and alcohol abuseso that they can provide assistance tokids; places to go to if they are introuble; ptognms in the schools so theycan team about drugs aod alcohol: socialactivities where they can nave funwithout tear.
Won't you go and ham to help mysisters aod brothers, and yean, bring acouple of the neighbors to the CADAiimni'i^H bctaustt I know incur kids aredowg drugs aad Mlcobol too? Don't youthink we've lost enough m our family?Don't you think k is time you cared?
Please love anybody's child, and careenough to just spend a hole time.
Your loving child.
»ou•raw to aeOi you I warn tngjmeaea
up. My (nemds kepta> try drugs, and leasing me
I needed you. but you' to bstem to me. Or
what I was going mroaA. You
Again, teas letter tf«oueal right ias far as we know, bat it nay be tealtomotiow or the day after. And it may be
: to you.please help,
tane. aYon have •vested so mncn o n e . energyand kwe in yonr children, nweatjut a
bat theyof an alcohol or
. D e c 2. at 1 p a . in the
A HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONthe state we're in by david moore
-up caK( s gypsy mothsPin-up calendars are nothing new, but
when was the last time you saw onefeaturing caterpillars? Gypsy mothlarvae, to be scientifically accurate.
It's not the kind of calendar you see onthe wall of your neighborhood auto bodyshop. But I predict it will turn up onwalk in a lot of homes occupied bypersons who favor intelligent control ofgypsy moths. By intelligent control Imean introducing species of otherwiseharmless insects which kill gypsy mothsin various stages of development, oreven walking around one's yard andscraping away gypsy moth egg clusterswhich are now dearly visible on trees,walls and bushes.
BUT RAMPANT spraying of largeareas with pesticides is not what I callintelligent. It's a shotgun approachwhich can kill predators of the gypsymoth and will leave enough gypsy mothsurvivors to guarantee continued, infesta-tions. On the other hand, I have noquarrel with carefully targeted applica-tions of approved pesticides in limited
areas, such as prized trees in our yards.That's the kind of information you can
get from the 1983 Gypsy Mom Calen-dar, published by the Association ofNew Jersey Environmental Com-missions (ANJEO at a cost of $5.
I'm mentioning it this far ahead of1983 because right now in November iswhen local governments are burningmidnight oil to prepare their municipalbudgets for next year. Now is when theyare deciding whether to budget moneyfor possible gypsy moth spray programsnext spring. The time to get involved isright now, instead of when spraying is tobegin. By that time, things will belocked in so that there's no point inyelling, if indeed yelling is in order.
SO IF YOU read the section ofcalendar for November, you will getsome useful viewpoints,moth infestation next spring, it's quitelikely that the town fathers are mullingover where to budget money for a gypsymoth control program. Maybe they willopt to join a federal-state-financed pro-
gram of the Department of Agriculture.With downgrading of available moneydue to state and federal budget pinches,they may be checking into paying thewhole cost of such a program.
I understand that Agriculture Depart-ment experts are predicting somethinglike 675,000 infested acres in this statewe're in. That's a decrease from 1982's800,000 acres, but it's still a lot of gypsymoths.
If you want the calendar, order it fromANJEC, Box 1S7, Mendham, N.J.07945. If you want to leam about gypsymoth control programs, check with yourcounty Cooperative Extension Serviceoffice. You can learn specifics aboutvar ious pest ic ides by cal l ing theChemical Substances InformationNetwork at 201-539-7547, or the NewJersey Department of EnvironmentalProtection Office of Cancer and ToxicSubstances, 609-984-2249.
MEANWHILE, if everybody wouldpatrol their own yards or nearby wood-lands, they might well forestall the need
for costly gypsy moth control programs.Remember those egg masses I men-
tioned? They are indeed plainly visible,being light tan in color, football-shapedand sticking closely to the surface oflimbs, tree trunks, buildings, walls, etc.Their size can range up to the size of ahalf-dollar (that's a big one, promisingplenty of larvae if the eggs are allowed tohatch).
Just scrape the egg mass from itssurface and seal them in a container forburial or burning. Don't drop them onthe ground, because the eggs-might stillhatch. A few people on a few afternoonscan do the job for nothing on an acre ormore.
And r emember , if gypsy mothpredators are to keep control of thesituation, they need a few gypsy mothsto feed upon. That's basic ecology!
David Moore is executive director ofthe New Jersey Conservation Foun-iation. -
Washington report by matt rinaldoPresident Reagan has signed into law
legislation 1 sponsored last year estab-lishing a national clearinghouse for in-formation on missing children and theunidentified dead.
The Missing Children Act wilj_help usresolve an alarming and growing prob-lem. Each year approximately l.Smillion children are reported missingfrom their homes. Fortunately, most ofthese young people are runaway whoreturn home within a short period oftime. However, about 150,000 of thesechildren will still be missing-at the end ofthis year with many of them becomingthe victims of crime, exploitation, andabase.
The task of locating missing childrenhas been complicated in the past becauseit has been viewed as a task of localpolice, and there had not been a centrallocation where parents and fan* enforce-
nfliciais could place n9d receive
rve heard about mcafes* CADA. k's
Cntrendy. me National Crimemaoon Center within the FBI
HftiwH persons. file.while this system exists,i for only 10 percent of all inissingsa. is c me ltd into the system.
There are many reasons for tins, tncJnd-•H onaneo awiiui i ic i ia tcaaBwsnefa a file, hsMGd lesotuces and man*power to provide information to diesystem, and irhrtancr by local officials
to use a nationwide system.The Missing Children Act will amend
present law to permit parents, legalguardians and next of kin to list theirmissing children with the NCIC. Thesystem will cover four categories ofmissing persons: 1) those who arephysically impaired or threatened; 2)those who are mentally impaired; 3)those who have been abducted; 4) thoserunaway children who have left homeand are still considered minors by thestate (under 18 in New Jersey) in whichthey reside at die time they left home.
If a missing person meets one of theabove criteria, die family can have thename and information about the missingperson added to the NCIC list by contact-ing local police. If die matter b not doneat the local level, die request should goto an FBI field office. The Bureau ispresently setting up guidelines for add-Big names which local authorities have,tor one reason or* another, declined toregister with me NCIC.
The Missing Children Act will alsoestablish tor die first time, a nationaltcntu for information about die unirtcn-ttfied dead. Each year, 2,000 deadpersons are found,'and no informationabout meir identity is available. Becauseof dns, many families five for yeanholding out hope that d m r miffingrelatives will be found alive. By provid-ing a place where information about
tnons can be filed, we will help
provide an end to needless suffering byfamilies across the country.
This new system will not work mira-cles, but it will greatly assist local andstate law enforcement officials in search-ing for and identifying missing children.The centralized NCIC computer iscapable of sending identifications to50,000 police departments nationwide.
In approving mis legislation. Congresshas shown its concern for families who
have known the anguish that comeswhen a child is missing. I hope that itprovides a man of preventing needlesstragedy for many families in the. future.
Matthew Rinaldo is currently servingas a U.S. Representative for the 12thDistrict. He was elected. Nov. 2, toserve in the newly-formed 7tb Districtwhich encompasses South Brunswick.
w to s i c n report in theNevs-ftemd of Nov. II theTniiaiMji ZoaiajBoard bat
oC QOMXCKMI M ttC
false security that fee child is free of•BDMfCdcVe OOORfiUlKMI Of Other SUbfl
(fats has not looked
hem two: aVeronica Aveaaetraveled.
This type of
already heavilyIB traffic,
lacks ra-
p M H C tOWBS MB lOWCfiflC fbCSB?cnBDmy m s w w a mo w u o
tdoesniI place^tofive. Not any mo*. Tab is2(Mi tiHT'jf *~~ • fief we win
after Ike 21st ceattry bat we'reOB the 1 9 B ceafnry robber
level.jacx. raCM KuiyoQ—— KI me uuuuy
Franklia—m make it a better place tobve. If you waal to improve Frankhn's
have a cap of coffee win your
ace nuBorcoi ot nwinrenwith eye conditions, VUMO problem andeye <tiarnet? aD of which have none
tfhfwl
cannot substitute for regular annual pro-fessional eye eximinattoiw.
Until the schools educate die parentsabout the true nature of a "screening,"hundreds of children with vision prob-lems and eye conditions will continue tobe undetected and untreated.
William Moskowhz, O.D.SomerviUe
m das
j to ducontagfcabe anting them look for od
way to bring in taxneeded) jobs lo people
dastry * "Veroaka Aveaae. an anenal road, is
one that iifl always have heavy trafficand me afMiirMial traffic would notcanoe a
Strictexerexva) by oar "Irmi*% Board h ap-pHmtul and teghiy necessary for metoad and wdCare of oar township, batproper vision should also be mdnded in
Let m. not get a reputation of chasingaway business with objections of dmsort »hkh borders on the hnghanc.
Morris LeviaeSomerset
Fericy: a reasonto show prideTo the editor.
If tfaoc is a list somewhere for reasonsto Snow Pride la FraaUm h's Yours Iwoofcf hie to add one.
As a resident of franklin for only 16iwnmhs I can not count the times ourlibrary reference staff — Pat. Marion,and Cheryl—have found what I needed.As a writer. 1 rr wirr1 * *f ' teojuests arecicepbonai most ones. Yet I have neverbeen diijppomlcd with the results ofthew efforts In fact, "we" caught En-cyclopaedia Bntanmca in a 3-year olderror.
Throckkorton:where to startimproving imageTo the editor
I read with interest dial Franklin Town-ship Chamber of Commerce and die adhoc group G.l.F.T. wish lo improve theimage of Franklin. The township at-torney. Stanley Caller is further quotedas saying how be likes the open farm-land
Asd yet the Vh n o rn rVuriinMf iitCVKllMp PftHMNft^ DOaWQ IS ptwlWII^ OUlfarmland m favor of Jack Field and hisdcure lo destroy hundreds of acres ofprone (jtrnlwd
I ask you — would you want to movemKKO a VlrliWraBnWTr uSBK IS OCSO^nfUK
farmland in the (ace of world foodteatcr?
WawSd you consider such a conmaint-ty had bstanmi hraim — lo vacate
Hundreds of vision tod eye conditionsjo^ Qatfsede^i' Dodatte GRST SCHOOI •V4v*terns are not adcojuately educatingparents about die timitJliortt of school
ings are being conducted now during me
fkukics in achkvemcat are often as-sociated with visual and related prob-lems.
Vision SCFCCMQ£S
and areare not eye ex-act designed to
substitute for regular comprrhf nirve an-nual visual examinations by an eye orvision saecialr"P
A day doesn't go by that some schoolchild goes home saying. "I had my eyestested in school today, and they areOK!" The pntiim then let ptecious tunego by wnjima having their child's eyesproperly T ff*?'!**?* by an eye doctor.
Vision screenings vary in scope.Many consist of only Sneflen Eye Chartsfor <£«*•»»'•» v*****fl They T**** the criti-cally important eye coordimboo t e nwhich reveal conditions which severely
and school achievement.show that die majonty
recipe of the weekTbt foOowing b mootber la our series of reputedly "tried
tad time" tmrorite ndpes prepared for the News-Recordby Vbude Hares of the Cedar Wood Women's Club. WewMprint them la a site convenient for dipping and saving.Regretfully, however, we cannot take responsibility for
Zucchini Soup
6 lb. zucchini, quartered and sliced2 green peppers, sliced3 large onions2 T. margarine and 2 T. oilV* cup water3 cloves garlic2VA tsp. salt ,Vi t. pepper ;I handful fresh paisley1 handful fresh basil
Cook onion 10 minutes. Add water, squash, green pepper,salt and pepper Cook, covered, 3 minutes on high. Turn tomedium heat until tender (about 15 minutes). Add parsley andbasil. Put in pan of cool water. Puree in blender. Serve hotwith parmesan cheese.
The batteries of five trucks parkedinside a fenced-in area at Crystal FrozenFood Co. on High Street were stolen onNov. 14. police report. The batterieswere valued at $7b each, police said. .
A shot, apparently fired from a motorvehicle, was Tired into the front windowof the Stankovich Auto Body shop onSomerset Street on Nov. 15, police said.
A 1976 Lincoln, valued at $4,000,was stolen from a Lewis Street yard onNov. 15, police said.
A 1966 Chevrolet, valued at $500,was stolen from in front of a Holly Streethome on Nov. 16, police said. The carowner discovered the vehicle stolen at 7a.m. and notified police. Twentyminutes later police patrols found the carabandoned on Phillips Road. The carwas hot wired, but not damaged, policesaid.
Two tires valued at S2M^Mre stolenfrom a 1979 Pfymoutltrparked in a rearlot at Harrison Tower* on Nov. 18,police said. The hub cag^nd wheel rugsalso were stolen, police said; *
A burglary and theft occurred at aHamilton Street garage' on Nov.' 18,police said. A 1982 silver General-brandmoped, serial number FSQGC01175,valued at $587 was stofei&accoratug topolice.
Entry to a 1976 Chevrolet parked onHamilton Street was gained on Nov. 18and 20 cassettes valued at $140 werestolen, police said.
Someone set a 1979 Buick on tut inthe Sportsman Inn parking lot on Nov.19 at 1:59 a.m., police said. The entireinterior of the car was burnt, police said.The car owner told police he believedsomeone set the car on fire because of abreakup with a girlfriend. Police areinvestigating the incident.
Quarry(Continued from page 1A) *
following evening at the Kingston fire-house.
The public sessions, each drawing justunder 100 persons, were termed by Mr.Baerman as part of Trap Rock's attemptto be "more socially and environmental-ly acceptable."
" W e hope w e ' v e got a moreenlightened management, more sensitivemanagement than we had 20 years ago,"he told the Kingston meeting, inresponse to criticism's of Trap Rock'sunresponsiveness to complaints.,
The proposed 200-foot deep lake, partof the quarry's reclamation project,would be completed When all excavationwork ends — in 60 to 80 years. The firstphase, 100 acres containing 6.2 billion
gallons ot water, would be ready within15 years, said Mr. Baerman.
The quarry is a source of diabase, ahard rock used as crushed stone oraggregate in the construction industry.
According to, Mr. Hamilton, shouldthe board choose to judge the merits ofthe plan, residents' views would be asignificant factor.
However there are sail a number ofunanswered questions, including' dieconstruction of proposed Route 92,which should be addressed before theplan is considered, he said.
"I'm not closing any doors on it," hesaid, adding the plan does contain anumber of "intriguing factors."
Trap Rock officials will be schedulingseveral additional public meetings. Atpress time the dates were not available.
to fmtsh dieir work, t s wdl at ficqlKadydaydream in Tlatt
Those who fail die SneOen DistanceTest are more likely to be die childrenthat are myopic (nearsighted) and meusually avenge to better than average
50% ofyour heat
' iiQOM out tVr [I windo*
S K S J J i ^Even die mote "complete i
are only "gross" indications ofcondit ions. The early subtle eyecoordmattoo and tocasmg probJems re-quire specialized professional evalua-tion. Sometimes die only indications ofthese vision probJems arc headaches,eyes tra in and academic under-
ine ttnoot uuises afc not wo oeThey are doing- a good job*are
chUdr vhohi skreferring th.prototam detected by Aescrecning pro-catty provided. The problem is that ma
that a note be sent borne wim every chfldwho fails die screening. The note in-forms die parents to seek pi oft. si ion sieye care.
Unfortunately many parents of cail-
t-Maapsitm.
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Got a gripe or a compliment? Write your editor.
Hamilton Jewelers Presents
LIDAY GIFTS UNDER
Crane stationary in a reusable brocadeiewdcaac*27.50. Traditional Selangpr pewter tankard *45*
Sfim Swedish crystalbod vase. *21.50.
and rfher trim by Loot. *10.
LawrcnccviDcBoots 1 and Texas Avenue
609-771-9400
ShopSundayfrom 11 to4inLawrcnccvillc
Palm Beach215 Worth Avenue
305-659-6788
Fine Jomtort Since 1912
r V
Hamilton Jewelers Presents
LIDAY GIFTS UNDER $
Swiss. Array knifeith pen knife bbdc,with pen
manicure, ruler,
Ashtray with a frostedcrystal nightingale perched
above a circle ofclear glass. *77.
dim, softleather creditcard case withpolished brasstrim. »75.
Our \fiko quarts clock with brushed gold frontpond features both digital and analogue display,
ahnn with snooae bonon and stop watch.2H-X7\»950
LawrcnccvillcRoute 1 and Texas Avenue
609-7719400
Shop Sunday from 11 to 4 in Lawrcnccvillc.
Exquisite swan figurinesculpted in crystal. $55.
Old EnglishKirk/StiefTs Chippendale tray in polished pewter. »88.
Kerosene heaters selling despite health controversy
: people are looidag for iBO Oi l . ( a > aaW CaHUW aTJf D
i i>cre»iagly popalar cost-catting
y e » , " uid Ka'Sikonki. owacr of theBetter Liviag department store in
•i Ihim Lnriag range front $139 toS230. Mr. S i o o k i does wot seBKCVMOBC, but ssio fluff loctf prices forlhefadaverapS1.50perpJk».
"For most puoph.. tbe healer willmore than pay for itself in the firstyew." sad Mr. Sikontri. He said the
of savings Aff*vfH on many
Aadp 1976. -
a oooeat article m Ooa-
ard to Ugh mfcdevices have
sales of theover hot year
"Ttitj HI nlfiatwitl trrarttiiiint
te size of the«wt fjjc ruprrrtf of
I iiiclfaudCflMiHWBer Kftpoits poled that kerosene
they D m oxygen and producesalfar dioxide, and are potential firehazards.
BAUME & MERCIER
THE RIVIERAQUARTZ.IT MEASURESTIME BYMOMENTS.Ejpenence Baume 6Mefoef s exciting newRnnera. With An ultratrwn. water rvMUdnt case,an accurate Quartzmovement, calendar andsweep second hand, theRmera redehoes thepassage of timeElegantly crafted m 18KGold I8K Gold and UoHand all steel
See our entire Baume & Merrier collection,priced from $595.00.
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2 0 % tO 5 0 % less every day. on an outstandingselection of clothing for women. On Evan Pkrone.Lesfce Fay. Panther. Devon. Maidenform. Tomboy.
Totes. Lew. Danskm. London Fogw J.H Coaectbtes. Ban. Monet
VVv Schrader Sport and i• U \ Tbe best of e^rythjng.^
in full sue ranges..Fncla,
9 pm to I i pm
pn» drawings, and a fashionshow. Imagine has everything
her heart desires— for less
<*f rvtumarifc* kH refundctrdNof echange,
urel January b OUR GIFTTO YOU
For three days,Friday, Saturday & Sunday,November 26,27, and 28,
meH give you a Gift Certificatefor 10% of your totalpurchases over $10.SAVE EVEN MORENOW AT IMAGINE..
However, Kero-Son Inc., one manu-tacovcr of the hf atfft, disagrees and issuing Caasamer Reports for $41 million.
M S . SK(MtSKI also disagrees.**I own one. I think they are perfectly
safe." he (aid. "As long as the individ-
ual i * and doesn't put itin their bedroom at night with the doorsclosed, they are safe. Think about it.You've never heard of any fires oraccidents or people suffocating fromthese. There are more chimney firesfrom wood stoves.'They are safe, using
Nashville musicianssing for PBA
A Country Music Spectacular head-lining top country musk stars, LeonAshley. Margie Singleton and "TheStrings of Nashville" will be presentedat Bridgewater-Raritan East HighSchool, Saturday. Nov. 27.
Mr. Ashley is known for his hitrecords and song compositions whichhave been recorded by more than 100 ofdie top names in musk. His first compo-sition the famous "Laura (What's HeGot)" was written, published, producedand sung by him. This was the first ofnumerous hits which he has written andrecorded.
He was recently awarded a gold recordwhich was added to 20 other awards for
his shows and songs at a reception in meGas Light theatre at Opryland in Nash-ville.
Ms. Singleton is known for her soulfulrenditions of country standards includingmany which she wrote and recorded. Herfirst big pop and country hit was "OldRecords." She has since recorded hitswith some of the greats in Country musicincluding George Jones. Faron Young,Ray Stephens. The Jordonaires and otherNashville greats. She hai appeared onmany national TV shows, the Grand OleOpry and several motion pictures.
Tickets for the show are on sale at thedoor. The show starts at 8 p.m. It issponsored by Somerset County SheriffsLocal 177.
YMCA is opento new members
The Somerset Valley YMCA is ac-cepting, on a continuous basts, a threemonth (short term) or annual full privi-lege youth, adult and family member-ships.
The YMCA staff invites area residentsto stop by the Y, located at the comer ofNorth Bridge and Green Streets in Some-rviUe, during daily operating hours for atour of the facility.
The YMCA's facilities consist of: afull size, 6 lane pool; a gymnasium forbasketball and volleyball; a weight roomand universal gym machine; sauna and
steamrooms; and massages are availableupon appointment.
The YMCA also offers a large rangeof programs for infants through adults.There are exercise programs for bothmen and women, swimming classes forall ages, scuba instruction, adult lapswimming, aqua exercises, adult andyouth karate, gymnastics, volleyball,open adult basketball games and muchmore.
For further information and operatinghours, call the YMCA at 722-4567, orstop by for your tour.
Larry BogartGeorge FricdlandcrJoe Paris Jr.Account Agents
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the proper precuttions," he said.Although East Windsor Township
adopted an orduumce several yean agooutlawing the use of unvested kerosenebeaten in the township, the devices areleg t l in Cranbury, Monroe, andJarncsburg.
However, state statutes n w n y y that,they are only allowed in single familydwelling units. Therefore, use of thekerosene beaten is not allowed in thegreater parts of the Rossmoor andClearbrook adult communities wherevirtually all die condominiums are inlarge manors of three or four dwellingunits.
Cranbury building inspector Jocumrhri«fi«n«j»n said, "There has been con-cern in tbe building trade for thesebeaten, but the township has made noofficial action against mem. As I knowit, there are quite a few in the area.
"I'm not in any position to condemnthem. They could be dangerous, likeanything else, like wood-burning stoves,but they are safe if they are used right,"he added.
THERE HAVE BEEN no incidentsin- Cranbury where kerosene beatencaused fires or suffocation, Mr. Chris-tiansen said. And Monroe's Jimmy Kra-jesovics, the township fire sub-codeofficial, said that there have been noproblems or accidents caused bykerosene beaters in Monroe in the fiveyean he has served.
"If tbe people are careful, there are noproblems. Our only recommendation isthat they don't leave them On whensleeping," he said.
But Emilio Caprio, Jamesburg's build-ing inspector,- warns a potential dangerwith the heating devices.
"According to the building code,connection to vents of these spaceheaters is not required as long as theheater has been tested and is labeled by atesting agency saying that it has beentested and proven to be safe unvented.
"But how can you control it? Theinspectors can't control it. If they aresupposed to be vented but they are not,what dan we do about them?" be said.
Although he said mere have been nofires or accidents in Jamesburg resultingfrom kerosene heaters, Mr. Caprio feelsthey are not safe.
"I had one myself, and I used it in mygarage. I upset it accidentally and thekerosene spilled out. The pilot has asafety on it and went out automatically,but the metal heater was still hot andcould have ignited the kerosene. I wasthere and cleaned it up. But what if thishappens with kids? I say they shouldoutlaw them," he said.
Another potential hazard with thekerosene heaters is storage of the fuel.Mr. Sikorski recommends, "it shouldnot be stored in your basement near thewater heater for obvious reasons. Andit's best to keep it outside, in case of anyspUls."
Mr. Christiansen said, "Storingkerosene is no more dangerous thanstoring the gasoline you use for yourlawnmower. As long as it is in a propercontainer, and preferably kept outside, itis safe."
Holiday auction set Dec. 8by Welcome Wagon group
The annual Holiday Charity Auctionof the Welcome Wagon Club of theSomerville Area will be held at theHoliday Inn, Route 22E, Bridgewater,Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Each year the club seeks worthyrecipients for this and other fundraisers.This year, proceeds from the auction willgo to the Somerset Youth Shelter inBridgewater. The Youth Shelter is aresidential home for the temporaryplacement of youths who. are abused,neglected, abandoned, or runaways. Themoney from the auction will be used to
furnish its kitchen.
Anyone who needs a gift for someone,help with decorating, or just want a funevening, join in the bidding. Items to beauctioned include theater tickets;hand-made items donated by membersincluding wreaths, decorations for theholidays, tree ornaments,' books, foodand much more, including a giftcertificate to Erika's Dress Salon.
For reservations or information, callRandi Menard at 685-0940. There is aS3.SO charge for dessert.
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A Thanksgiving turkey with all the trimmingsBy ANN HAKWOOD
you yoifl£ to wayfc for(Aside frora Ike
', daat is).As a oooUaf teacher andis dtlivuul to
ad New'• Eve v H c cooks aad party givers
took for "tomrrhmg dif-
com. pta. a woadtrfW nope • MoDieKatzea's new vegetarian cookbook
• » • • • * *•» . --> • • f
RHULUUO m i l i t 1iccipc vors Iwvnt bcwi
The dill in tf»ccasserole is a ^yU"**. aa obvious ptau
_ ot pnyvkung at dish far any vegetarians
who may be joining your Thanksgiving
d tafiaAshnbe
oat creatwe aspects of, weB as a way to give to
: yoalow.it is not smpnsing to findajvus —T**™! imaginative and
Mb waaefwg rfiUift. We au need toaway from doing the same old
ry med nuts, seeds and nut oils in theircooking. I will start the meal withtoasted almonds* sunflower and pump-km seeds served along with cider orCalifornia Ounyagne.
We will prepare whole, buttered
with the parsley and seasonings. Rfducr
2. Reduce bread cube amount to 3S6qts. If you like a wetter stuffing.
3. Saute 1 n/cntmbled pork sausage.Remove frornpanwith slotted spoon andadd to the stuffing.
Note — You can saute the porksausage first and use the pork fat insteadof part of die butter to saute the onionand celery, if you like die flavor of thefat in your stuffing.
I tnsty eajoy prc ig Thaoksgrving' more than any otter holiday for
i that I can concentratelocally, for 4-5 days if I choose, prepar-ing a imathing meal. For all die other
mere arc home* nf*i i!n w. gilts, egg dyeing or other seeming-
oil in die salad dressing. Garlic, onions,chives, ginger and fresh herbs are notonly debcions but are •whrrrtir tributesto historic uses of wild onion, garlic,ginger, etc. in American 17th and 18thcentury cooking. The cranberry/orangesorbet combines the recent rage forsorbets with a favorite recipe forcranberry relish.
SDQ KOCp IDCj H sad messing scout in
tike kitchen lo my best's ccmiciaf. HurraylorThaakigrving!
For aQ my desire to be creative, hard,cold reality soon tempers my efforts.The Ui&am roast have those Masted•cky sweet potatoes with manhmailowsoa lop. Everyone but me likes "plainold" sage and onion stuffing, no varia-tions. Boring for the cook!
I get around some of die problems bypatting different staffing in the smallerneck area of the turkey and a traditionalone m the body cavity. I make a small
h O sweet potato goop far the
My biggest tornplatnlt wim mostThanksgiving mcwiii is that the food istoo sweet, too creamed and too rich! IRsatsnbcr one inane fir varttr meal at arelative's where every dan seemed beigeor brown with ratstns. inapfcr syrup.brown sagar or gravy. How I longed for
and crunchy with1 jnke!
Ow coioflaal forebcaren used muchaaore vnacgnrs. chntneys and ketchupsmade from mushroom*, oys ters .
a&wd today. Taking this as onedm; any ntatww for my revision of theTbanksgrnng menu. I have includedm a y note dishes with H O C acid. Thesedukes also serve to counteract die richfafnacss of turkey, stuffing and gravy.f *vc cnt down on the IWHIIIWJ of creamed
yogurt as the soup
2 lbs. Wanchcd almonds1 TW. unsahed butter
Kosher saltPreheat oven to 350 F. Generously
butter a jelly roll pan. Add almonds andtoast til golden, stirring occasionally.Watch carefuly as they scorch easilyonce they start to brown. Remove fromoven and sprinkle generously withcoarse salt. Can be made ahead, kept ina sealed glass jar and then rewarmed.
Baric Sag* aad Oafaa StuffingV* c. unsahed butter
116 c. diced onion1 c. diffd celery2 tsp. ground sage
1. Melt butter in a large kettle. Sauteofiion and celery without letting thembrown. Add parsley, herbs and season-ings.
2. Toss in bread cubes and cook,stirring, til bread just starts to brown.Add more butter if needed.
This recipe makes enough stuffing foran 18 1b. turkey, allowing I c.breadcubes per pound. If your turkey issmaller or larger, increase or decreasedie recipe by one cup of bread cubes perpound difference.
Substitute pecans for the chestnuts indie above recipe.
Substitute \Vi lbs! diced cookedbacon for die sausage.
CombrtadttauiagtSubstitute 4 qts. cornbread cubes for
the bread in the bask recipe.Use 2 lbs. sausage crumbled and
cooked. Use Sage. Marjoram, thyme,and some cayenne as the seasonings.
OysterAdd Vi c. diced green pepper to the
celery and onion as it is sauteing.Add I pint drained oysters* along with
the parsley and seasonings.You can add in Vi tsp. Hungarian
paprika and VA tsp. mace. Cook gentlytil the oysters curl and add the breadcubes.
•You can substitute clams or mussels.
Dried FruitTo the basic, chestnut/sausage,
pecan/bacon, or cornbread/sausage stuf-fings you can add:
• ¥1 c. raisins plumped overnight inVt c. Cognac or apple juice
• I c. cut dried apricots soaked over-night in y. c. apple juke or orange juke.Good with walnuts instead of pecans orchestnuts.
• I c. cut up pitted prunes, soaked inVi c. Armagnac.
Shaker Creamed Onions4 lbs. small white onions3 Tbl. butter3TM. flour
Handful white raisins'/} tsp. salt, dash cayenne
V* tsp. freshly grated2 c. milk
1. Peel onions and cut a cross in theroot ends. Drop into a bowl of cold wateras you peel mem. Bring a lot of saltedwater to the boiL Add onions and cooktQ tender. Drop in handful of light raisinstoward the end of die cooking. Drain.
2. Meh butter in a saucepan largeenough to hold the onions. Whisk inflour and cook a few minutes to cook thestarch.' 3. Add milk slowly, stirring constant-ly with die whisk. STT.
4. Gently fold onions and raisins in thesauce*
Whipped Turnips with Fresh Basil2 ffJftflHIIli fOtSDSfiS4 large basil leaves
handful minced parsley .1 stick butter
salt and pepper1. Peel and dice rutabaga. Sprinkle
with sah and cook in 1" boiling water tiltender but not mushy. Drain.
2. While hot, place butter in the largebowl of your mixer. Add rutabaga andwhip. Add minced basil and parsley.Taste. Add salt if necessary. Heavycream if necessary.
Note — This dish freezes' well in abuttered souffle dish or casserole.Defrost and reheat covered with foil.
American Harvest Baked Beans4 Tbl. unsalted butter
2Yi c. chopped onion1 green pepper diced
Vi red pepper dicedVi yellow pepper diced3 cloves garlic, minced2 c. mixed dried beans
I large carrot, diced1 stalk celery, diced
com from 3 fresh earsV* c. Dijon mustard2 to 3 Tbl. molasses3 c. tomato juice
y* c. Meyers dark rum2 tsp. tamari -•2 Tbl. fresh lemon juice
minced fresh dill and parsley1. Soak beans in cdld water overnight.
The next morning, drain; place in a largepot with fresh water to cover by 2inches. Bring to the boil and boil for 10minutes. Partially cover and simmer 1hour til beans are tender but not mushy.
2. Meanwhile, in a large pot, sweatthe onion, peppers and finally the garlic
in the butter until translucent'Add all theingredients from column 2 except for thefresh' dill and parsley. Simmer about 30.minutes. Taste for salt. Add sah andcayenne to taste.
See TURKEY, page 20A
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Having gives? *miWftc* tfK)ugf)f 10 t>£varied foods and coofctng of Amtrut-dosH. I have combined raw Jerusalemartichoke tsunfkmcr tubers) frequentlyused in Amerindian cooking with aColonial "SaHef" of mixed greens for a
salad. Further in-g p gspired by the Indian use of legumes and
1. Prepare 2 Qs. fresh chesnuts: Cutslit around each chestnut and roast in ashallow pan for IS minutes at 475 F.When warm, remove skins and chop nottoo finely. Add to die basic recipe along
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5. Oifrir far mnnings . Garauh withinured <SD aod parsley.
Z *
UBTfC KUOOOSa CDOppOubaudful ffinw1"* parsleysalt and pepper
1 <|t. ttuckrn or turkey brothIK c. crushed torn l o c i
1 bty leaf
Y* c. fhifkim broth ,1 c. celery, sliced into crescents
1. Prepare chestnuts as in the stuffingrecipe. When peeled, do not chop.
2. Place all m i im nfii in a .saucepan,cover and cook over low heat for 10-15miniitrv Check for dooeness. Uncoverand cook til done.
3. Check for seasoning with salt *Note — If you like, Vic. Maderiacan
be used far part of the broth.
JVLwatOtUoQ2 l td . 6csh lemon juice
coarse sak and freshly ground
1. Wash greens well; spin dry in asalad spinner. Place in a large saladbowl.
2. Pare sunchokes and slice intol/16th inch slices. Scatter these and thescallions over die greens.
3. Drizzle oils over the salad and tossgently. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Toss gently.4. Finally add the lemon juke and toss
gently.One last note on the wines. I like a
good California Champagne like Do-maine Chandon with the salted nutsbefore dinner. I prefer a CaliforniaZinfandel with die turkey. Sutler Home,and Fetzer are lighter Zinfandels; whileMartini, Simi, Parducci, Souverain andPedroDcelli have more body. You mighttry both!
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1 tip. marjoram1. Sweat onion and scaUion in 3 TW.
1. Par boil the potatoes in their skins.When cool enough to handle, peel and'slice into Vi" slices. Preheat oven to 350F.
2. Butter a large shallow baking dish.Arrange potatoes in layers, sprinklingeach layer with a little cinnamon, ginger,orange zest, dotting with butter anddrizzling with honey. Arrange somelemon slices over each layer. •
3. End last (top) layer with somebutter bits. Pour orange juice over all. »
M i x e d . G r e e n s and J e r u s a l e mArtichoke "Sallet"
1 large head Boston lettuce1 1b. loose spinach6 Jerusalem artichoke tubers1 large scallion, chopped
Vi c. neutral vegetable oil*
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Home energy fundingaid available in county
Elderly or low income county resi-dents may qualify for fuel assistance thiswinter through the New Jersey HomeEnergy Assistance Program (HEAP).
The program is financed by federalmoney, administered by the state anddistributed locally by Somerset County.It will provide, to qualifying households,money to be applied to heating bills.
County residents may apply for HomeEnergy Assistance through the SomersetCounty Board of Social Services or theOffice on Aging. Eligible householdswill receive a check to help defray therising costs of heating. All persons whomeet die following financial eligibilitycriteria may apply:
HouseholdSize12345678910Each Additional
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Additionally, the household must bepaying an energy dealer for heat orpaying rent which includes the costs ofheat. Eligible applicants who pay anenergy dealer directly for heat, willreceive a two-party check in the name ofdie eligible applicant and the energydealer.
Households receiving rental assistanceor residing in public housing are not
eligible unless they are responsible fortheir own heating costs.
Applicants need not be recipients ofpublic assistance in order to qualify. Inaddition, they may qualify for HomeEnergy Assistance even if receivinglifeline credit.
Households who meet all elibigilitycriteria and are receiving AFDC ornon-public assistance food stamps willreceive automatic benefits in two parts.Supplemental Security Income (SSI) re-cipients who are receiving food stampswill receive automatic benefits. Forfurther information contact:
Somerset County Board of SocialServices at .
73 East High S t . , Somervi l le526-8800
900 Hamilton St., Somerset 249-1331385 Somerset St., North Plainfield
561-9400Somerset County Food Stamp Office18 Grove St., Somerville 231-7131Residents over 60 contact:Somerset County Office on AgingMailing Adress: - Somerset County on
Aging, North Bridge & High Street,P.O. Box 3000, SomerviUe, N.J. 08876
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field 561-94002 Claremont Road, Bemardsville
766-7130900 Hamilton St., Somerset 828-4644At the time of application proof of
residence, income, and fuel utility ac-count number must be furnished.Benefits are subject to the availability offederal funds and programs by April 30,1983.
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25.1982 TfceFi NEtVS*£CORD . 21A
Warriors squad has their"hands full" against Chiefs
"We've got our bands foil." That's die way Franklinfootball coadt Len Rivers summed op the ThanksgivingDay game against Piscattway.
The Chiefs <7-2) are one of the best teams in the state;they have nccikin players. Riven noted. And of-fensively, they play a wide open game, which could bea problem for Franklin. which has been having dif-fimfcirV with its defensive squad all season.
"Statntic-wnc. we're coming against one of the best' in die league." Riven said.
RJVEJtS HAS ANOTHER problem with his team:injuries. Mike Weachock. a defensive tackle and astarting guard offensively, will be on the beach today(Thursday} hcrauv of a pinched nerve in his neck. Thenerve has been bothering Weachock all year, but whenbe went to his doctor th« past week, he was told to sitout tab game. Riven said.
Abo. Jeff Scon, a defensive split end. cracked hisdavktc "m practice and will not see action against theChiefs.
"I have no idea who I'm putting in (at thesepnubom). I'm looking at a couple of people." saidRiven.
"I'm sore (Damn) Roberts will do die best be can."me Frwfctm coach commented. But if the offensive linedoes aot give him the protection he needs, "dtaa becan't do anything." he sud.
A L T H O U G H PISCATAWAY lost 35-12 totop-ranked J.P. Steven, "the kids snapped back—a totsooner than the coaches did," noted Tom Higgins,Piscataway's head coach. The tough lots to Stevensdiminated die Chiefs from the Central Jersey Group IV:playoffs.
Higgins noted that in the past, Piscataway has alwaysbad problems with the Raiders in the Thanksgiving Daygame, though last year Piscataway won the Thanksgiv-ing Day game.
The Piscataway coach noted, however, that theFranklin squad is not as big a contender as they oncewere. "They have an outstanding coach (in Len Riven),but be needs a couple of more yean to get everythingsolidified." Higgins said.
He noted that the Warriors have good players in suchgridden as Clark Waddeil and Shawn Kelly, who arcalways a threat.
Roberts, be said, "is coming into his own. He's not ayoung kid anymore, after this season."
HIGGINS WILL START Chet Trcchock in thisgame. Trechock's final game with Piscataway."Without a doubt, be is one of the top quarterbacks inthe state and has been heavily recruited," by thecolleges. Higgins noted of the senior.
The Chiefs will go with a lot of passing, andscreening, in accordance to the way Piscataway has beenplaying all sesson long, Higgins said.
Starting on offense will be Andre Hill and MarkBrown, bom naming backs. Mike Alexander will be inthe wide receiver spot, Higgens said.
Mike Weachock is about to sack the Bridgewater East quarterback in last month's game agaisnt theMinutemen. Weachock, a defensive tackle and starting offensive guard will not be playing in the ThanksgivingDay game against Piscataway because of a pinched nerve in his neck.
• (Rich Pipeling photo)
PU basketball team trainsfor an up tempo transition
PRINCETON FORWARD Gordon Enderte. left, battles the IrishNational team lor a rebound during last Wednesday's exhibition contestat JacMrin Gym. The Tigers blasted the visitors. 79-57. as a warmup forSaturday's season opener against Bucknetl.
(Andrea Kane photo)
by David A. KramerThe Packet Group
Don't expect any earth-shattering changes, but the Princeton Universitybasketball learn will be sporting a new look when the 1982-83 season opensthis Saturay night against Bucknell in Jadwin Gym. .
It won't be fast break city, but it will be a little more up tempo than lastyear's leisurely pace, coach Pete Carril suggested. And. beleive it or not. theTigen arc starting a freshman, John Smyth, at one of the guard spots.
"We're going to try and run it a little bit more this year." said Carril. whotook a little abuse for last year's 13-13 overall finish that included far too manyloses by one or two point margins. "It won't be anything revolutionary.though."
Revolutions aren't Carril's thing, but neither are man-to-man defenses. TheTigen will throw the man occasionally this season, though, hoping a few stealswiU facilitate a transition game that would free up senior co-captian CraigRobinson at both ends of the court.
"We'll play the zone." Carril said as if he had invented it. "and a littleman-for-man, too. We're still in an indecisive stage yet."
One thing the Tiger staff is sure about & the overall potential of a 6-3freshman from Stamford. Conn.. named John Smyth. The fundamentallysound Smyth, joining Rich Simkus. Robinson. Gordon Enderle and Bill Ryanin Princeton's starting lineup, is expected to add a youthful dimension toCarril's uncommonly mature squad.
"His bead is starting to emerge." the coach offered. "We're going to takea chance, because you never want to put a guy in over his head. I think this kidcan handle it, though." .
Princeton tost just one starter, forward Neil Christcl, from last year's unit
that finished 9-5 in the Ivies, tied with Columbia for second place behindperennial power Pennsylvania.
The front line still retains a lot of experience, though, and it's a good thing,because one of Princeton's major problems last year was the lack of effectiverebounding. Robinson, who needs only 32 more points to break the 1,000point mark, realizes a lot of the board responibility rests on his shoulders.
"I 'm not too uncomfortable with the pressure," the cool customer said."Hopefully 1 can improve on every aspect of my game, and not just my .rebounding. I just want to have a complete season."
Princeton, after opening against Bucknell. will square off against intra-statcrival Rutgers on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at Rutgers. That battle Will be followed bya trip north to the Carrier Classic in Syracuse beginning Dec. 3. Other roadtrips include a jaunt out to New Mexico for the Lobo Classic beginning Dec;28. The Tigers will jump it against Brigham Young, on Dec. 31, before ~returning to Old Nassau.
"Our schedule is not as rough as it was last year," Carril admitted, "butwe're not going to have as many good home games either. It's challenging —with St. Johns, Rutgers, Brigham Young and DePaul (away on Jan. 26.)"
The Tigers are scheduled to open their Ivy slate on Jan. 7, at home againstBrown. And; as usual, the Ivies will be no Cakewalk. "The perennial champPenn is the team to beat because, like us, they have everybody back exceptone." Carril said. "We just can't lose those close ones."
* * *Expect to sec forward Kevin Mullin coming off the bench as sixth man.
Other crucial reserves will be guards Isaac Carter and co-captain Gary Knapp(who was beat out at his position by Smyth.) All of Princeton's home gameswill be played at 8 p.m.
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REEDMANRT. I I LANOHORNE. PA.1M2 LEFT.OVER TIMEDISCOUNT TIME 1983
300 NEWCONTINENTALS
UNCOLNSMERCURYS
TMS M K H O O f f l MOO MEW a USED CMS ft TRUCKS. * A PORTION OF OUR USED CAR a TRUCK INVENTORY [HOP REEOMAN CHEWNEW
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CHRYSLER LESARONS
Haar 12 LaAOvar L r u2 On, 4 Drs. Won.10.75% A.P.R.
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22-A Thursday, Nov. 25,1982
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Wmr wuul without worry fnwn wrt and cold. ItVrwdbn* fihrr* trap warm air and wick mmnturraway fnun th*- b»<ti\ (hir widr Mrlrction uf wimlproduct* for mm and •nmrn include* «wratrn>.»htrt«. *urk». iclovrv. haU and wm.l |m«-d parka*.Wi»»l i* wi>rtdrrfully warm and wriifhrrpnxif andit'm fanhfHuihlr. oxnfiirtahlr and vrrealilr.
THE\MCKEL
830 State Rood (We 206)Ptnceton. NJ 08540
609-924-3001
Ad men debate senatorial electionby Amy
Staff WitterWhen MilHrrpt Fcnwick lost her bid
for New Jeney's Some »e« this No-vember, a lot of people couldn't believek. Io June she was the hands-downfavorite over her Democratic challenger.
' Frank l.amfnhrrg. a businessman and
NOW YOU COULDSAVE UP TO $4,000
i political quantity. And be wastraOittg her by 28 points in the potts. .
Why and how she lost will undoubted-ly be debated for a long tune. And thosewcii. the inuet rowiidcicd in a paneldiscussKMi Monday ^y** at Ptmoeton sWoodrow Wilson school. What madethis "debate" special, however, was its
k n o t s : Mr. Lautenberg's and Mrs.fc's advertising men — "the un-
age rnaifiriTThe crowd of about 75 — students,
profewm*. local politicos, pollsters,media consultants and would-be king-makers — got plenty of colorfulcelluloid imagery. And from CliffZnkin, director^ the Eagleton Poll atRutgers University, they heard a deftanalysis of how the campaign shaped up,•and bow Mr. I auWnbmg managed hismrrow victory.
"LAUTENBERG'S NEGATIVEadvertising which aired when she wasoff the air was a considerable factor thatworked against her." Mr. Zukin said,explaining further that her image wasalready "primed" to go down.
"When you start a campaign with anideal image as she had with hers, there isonly one way for it to go and that'sdown. When Lautenberg's negativeadvertising appeared, it was at a timewhen she couldn't respond. Jobs was thecampaign issue and unemployment wasat its high. This obviously hurt her. Itwas a Democratic issue, her votingrecord had hurt her, and her image wasprimed and prime to go down. Of thepeople interviewed at the time while allknew who she was, only IS percentactually knew anything about herpolitics." '
Her image, he explained, was there-fore vulnerable to the negative advertis-ing. And further, Mr. Lautenberg's De-mocratic supporters were largely stead-fast, while Mrs. Fenwick's liberal sup-porters were less "stable."
"Lautenberg was expected to catchup," be said, "it was only a matter olwhen."
But his victory did not rest merely ontiming his ad campaign to coincide withher advertising silence. Perhaps morefundamental, the ad men and expertsexplained, was that he managed todefine the campaign at the start and Tightit on his terms.
"WE WERE SUCCESSFUL in de-fining the issue of the campaign asunemployment." said Robert Squier.Mr. Lautenberg's ad man. "In fact,when Millicent won the primary, weconsidered it quite a gift from her that'she began her campaign by saying theissue here is 'jobs, jobs, jobs.* That was •just what we wanted. We were worriedthat she'd say 'character, character,character. We've got to elect a charac-ter.' " Laughter went up around' theauditorium.
"It was important that Lautenbergdefined the issue," said Mr. Zukin,"because it was a Democratic issue.And Republicans have never done wellon big Democratic issues."
Mrs. Fenwick's ad man. Mark Har-roff, agreed that it hurt her considerablyto allow Mr. Lautenberg to set the termsof the race. He said she should havebegun that night of her primary victoryby declaring herself the only
with "the character" and the record torepresent New Jersey in the. Senate.Other problems were her age and hervague association with President Re-agan. But, he explained, she had odwrproblems, too.
"One dung that hurt her considerably,I think, was her Jeffersonian attitudetoward campaigning," he said. "Someof her strengths were also her weak-nesses.For example, she wouldn't takemoney from (Political Action Commit-tees), nor did she make use of herincumbency and use her •frank fn*'?'1^privileges. Those are fine, but in therealistic world of campaigning, theysometimes have to be used. But she saidit's not what Thomas Jefferson had inmind."
But perhaps most controversial aboutthe Senate campaign was the advertis-ing. According to the national news-weeklies, this was a year of mudslingingcampaign advertising in congressionaland gubernatorial races around the coun-try. Critics contended that the worst ofthese focused not on issues but onpersonalities, distorted voting records,and maligned reputations. And in anumber of cases the attacks backfired:the attackers aroused distrust for them-selves and sympathy for their opponents.The most vitriolic attackers. RepublicanRep. John LeBoutillier of New York, forexample, lost.
IN NEW JERSEY'S Senate race,Mr. Lautenberg's advantage was' in.at-JKking Mrs. Fenwick's voting record onjobs at a time when unemployment wasat its peak and when she hadn't the fundsto "advertise" in her defense. Andfunding here was critical.
Although according to the New YorkTimes both candidates spent in themillions, Mr. Lautenberg was able tofinance 32 television spots, while Mrs.Fen wick only 12. Mr. Lautenberg evenhad the luxury of producing and thenchoosing not to air four spots. Uponlearning of all this, Mrs. Fenwick's adman. Mr. Harroff, rocking suddenlyback in his chair and rolling his eyes,seemed plainly stunned.. His mouthopened like a briefcase.
But it was the image those com-mercials created' that also decided thevictory and after watching a film of 32successive 30-second and one-minutespots, the audience had a clear and artfulimpression of both.
In Mr. Lautenberg's spots, he alwaysappears in a shirt and tie, talking jobswith construction men. He shakes hands.He talks. He's straightforward. Busi-nesslike. Knows what he's doing. He'sgot a solution, he's concise about it andcap make, it work, After all,' the audiencewas reminded, he started in life withouta job and he made himself one and. notsplitting rails exactly but in computersoftware, and in making himself into amillionaire, he created thousands of jobsfor others. He's a man with a plan.
"Frank Lautenberg," says the deepvoiced, authoritative announcer with 'almost riviting conviction, "'For NewJersey first."
MRS. FENWICK'S image was all of.other stuff. She appears in pearls, Shespeaks in earnest. But while Mr.Lautenberg said things like. "We haveto get jobs back in New Jersey, and firstwe have to get industry started again,"Mrs. Fenwick said things like the follow-ing with all the pressing supplication of acountry lawyer championing a casebefore the supreme court: "I believe ifyou have something to say, say it. Don'tmince words. Don't rely on the oldcliches. Come out and say it. Our people
need jobs and we have to say it or wearen't doing our job as elected officials.It is our sacred trust and mat is some-thing I deeply believe." During mis sheis wearing an aqua jade dress of theutmost elegance. And she's wearingearrings and pearls. Her ad man wasasked if the pearls hurt her image.
"There's just no question," Mr. Har-roff said, "mat a woman wearing pearlstalking about jobs is perceived different-ly in different parts of the state. Butwhen you film Millicent Fenwick, thereis no question about it. If she wearspearls you film her in pearls. And I thinkwhat you see is the real person."Laughter went up around the room.
One middle-aged man with a spread-ing belly, half-hidden, bald spot andglasses called out that Mrs. Fenwick"looked like she was 127 years old."The audience laughed. Her ad man saidnothing, however.
Mr. Lautenberg's negative ads, called"comparative medium" by Mr. Squier,drew laughter, applause and hissing. Mr!Squier's "personal favorite," which Mr.
Lautenberg refused to air, attacked Mrs.Fenwick's stand on an issue and, revers-ing a picture of her up and down andfinally upside down, called her votingrecord the "Fenwick flip, flop, flip."The audience cheered. ' .
Other ads asked where she stood onthe nuclear freeze and, citing' threecontradictory votes, asked, "Where isMillicent Fenwick on the nuclear freeze?You figure it out." Another questionwas "What could be on MillicentFenwick's mind?" The audience laugh-ed over all of these, amid some hissing.
Mrs. Fenwick's ad man pointed outthat questions like these indirectlybrought up the issue of her age. And herads to counter the attack, he said, cametoo late to do much good.
"That flip flopping of her face," oneman began to comment afterward. Hewas wearing a beige suit and Annie Hallglasses, and pronouncing to a group ofpeople around him, "was just the lowpoint. I mean you could do that withBrooke Shields and she'd look like s—.
. She was in the Nassau Inn recently, too,did you know that?"
University gets grantto study energy use
Princeton University's Center forEnergy and Environmental Studies(CEES) has received a $100,000 grantfrom the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. toinvestigate energy conservation inmulti-family housing.
The study will focUs on apartmentbuildings in the utility's service area ofMonmouth and Ocean Counties. A teamcomprised of Princeton Universityenergy scientists and personnel fromNew Jersey Natural Gas will use specialinstruments to diagnose patterns ofenergy f low in a bui ld ing . Thediagnostic team will pescribe certain"retrofit" measures — modifications tothe heating plant or the plugging ofcertain air passages, for example —.toreduce energy loss in the building.
The project will build on previous"house doctor" studies conducted bythe center on energy loss in single-familyhomes and will lead to new retrofittechniqes to meet the energy needs ofmulti-family dwellings.
"The segment of the residential build-ing stock that has received the leastattention in conservation studies ismulti-family housing," said CEES di-rector Robert Socolow. Preliminarystudies done by the center on multi-unitbiiildihgs; including several apartmentcomplexes and a high-rise office build-ing on the Princeton campus, he added,"have suggested several areas whereenergy savings could be realized. Wewish now to study a few representativelarger buildings in sufficient detail toevaluate what is unique in a givenbuilding and what savings opportunitiesare common to the majority of such
buildings." .Energy scientists David Harrje and
Gautam Dun. who will co-direct thelarge building studies, point to several'reasons why the potential for savings inhousing has not been fully realized."One has been the ability to passthrough most of the energy costs directlyto the tenants, hence reducing the incen-tive on the landlord's part ot take anyaction," Mr. Hanje said. .
"Moreover the expected performanceof certain retrofit measures is oftenundone in multi-family buildings be-cause of building complexities. Unlessproper controls arc made a first priority,added insulation may result in additionalwindow openings to relieve local over-heating. Energy increases may be theresult."
New Jersey Natural Gas was one offive utilities which collaborated with thePrinceton center in its Modular RetrofitExperiment, a two-year study of thesavings that can be achieved whensingle-family residences receive aone-day treatment by house doctors.
Mr. Socolow said that the study, justcompleted; "verified that the achievedsavings were generally ' cost-effectiveand, at least as important, tried to set astandard• -for- .carefuli• documentation, •statistically meaningful analysis, aibalanced presentation of results."
"Studying multi-family housing is alogical next step to the work we've done (
on single-family, units." said Mr.Socolow. "We're pleased that NewJersey Natural Gas has seen fit tocontinue its commitment to basic re-search into residential energy conserva-tion:"
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OOMDIC EVENTS
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caa «iO be a lot of fan.MANY CLUBS prefer lo get ia oat ofthe cold by doing wear octoiauag at the4-H Ceaftcr. Use of the rooms is free.aad ihc place is always jaosptag dieFriday aad Saturday after Thanksgiving
dab ID go OB field trips or to bay u u a sor luppfiti of their
tbao the money, webelieve.' n the leacang sad the ooiwgwhkh go aloag widi the wreath sales.Rnt of aB. it is a Beasoa to taBc to adnnsother thaa BKBB sad dad. Fax it; gettingoa a 'r^r^g bans with attain is a
sasp toward jniiiing theirI sooner or later every child
gradually
Adiag a bit of excit the rivalry i
to all thisng dabs to
i sell die most. This year dieMeamrctlcs of Neshaaic ***j"** out lastyear's winner. The Fancy Faces Clownd a b . by just two wreaths. 286 to 284.
Close behind with 200 or • OfQCTS
A SECOND lesson to be teamed is tokeep track of onlen and keeping track ofmoney so everything checks oat andcastoners ave happy. Making a list and
are Golden Gaits of Warren. Chaps *NSpurs of Ptuckemin aad BranchburgBeef aad Dairy. Six more dubs toppedISO: Pnrrfect Pets. Branchburg Butterf-ingers. Montgomery Rough Riders. Sil-ver Spinners. Blackberry Patch and
The award winning Pacific SouthernRailroad Company of Rocky Hill opensas doon to die public for its 19th AnnualChristmas model Rail ExhibitionSaturdays Dec. 4 and II and Sundays 5and 12.
Located in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Robert F. Latham in Rocky Hill, generalirimiwioB show times will be from 1 to5 JO p m. both Saturday* aad Sundays
Reservedto no
, 100 are every boor on die houri9aJn.H>aoaNo»SatMday»aadll
The railroad once again beats inflation
at S2 far advanced sale tickets and S2.50for tu fccts purchased at the door. Re-served show tecs continue at S3. Ad-vanced safe tw i> r* can be purchased atlocal hobby shops. Towne Wine andLiquor m die Montgomery ShoppingCenter or at me Village paint Shoplocated « die Village Shopper at Rentes206 aad 518
Eaca show 40 diffiocat trams aredetpntched on a timetable with bmecomprcucd to represent 24 hoars oftauFQBKj i nu' i jrwwi Fai it train departureis called by a central dispatcher just as inan authentic ntbnsd operation. As itprogresses to tfs oestmatioo each trainpawo under dose control from oneswitch tower operator to die next. Thereanr 11 nmnfanc switch lowers and threeon the branch line. High speed pawngrrtrains and slow moving heavy freight!wind their way over 5.000 feet of handlaid rail on an armticaUy landscapedright of way. through cities with mmme-hf detailed bmkfingj. over mine rnoon-taaas and through beautiful country side.Some Bains are as long as 100 hoppercan while others consist of one or two
cars or short way freightsover the branch line from
Harpers Ferry through picturesqueRocky Hill to die busy metropolis ofwasoaCity.
The Annual Christinas Model Rail
Exlwoition could not achieve die successit has over the past years without die fine
gaatzaoons. tne nrst rtaaonai DBBK oiCentral Jersey under writes the cost oftickets while die Montgomery NationalBank provides posters and mailers. Lo-cal hobby shops. Towne Wine andLiquor and The Village Paint Shop sell
parking tot available forcomfort
while members of die Rocky Hill Voiun-tocr Fsfe and Aid Companies ti y nw rt
from the parking lot to ~tfaoia vehicles provided by Dow
Jones. Prince Chevrolet. Nassau Con-over. Princeton Motors and the TcnacreFoundation.
A visit to die Pacific Southern Rail-way Company is always a treat foranyone young or aduh, experiencedmodel railroader or someone justinterested ia handicrafts. There is alwayssomething new at die Pacific Southern.This year visitors will see a dual guage(narrow and standard guage on one roadbed) logging railroad, saw mill and^ t J " ^ T^' f f***f MTffir in the final **m$^of construction. Over die past 18 yearswdl over 63.000 visitors have viewedthe railroad generating more than155.000 in chat liable contributions.Show proceeds this year will be donatedto the Rocky Hill Volunteer Fire and Aid
Passengers will board the railroadthrough the courtesy of Gamrnt Tech bydriving to tbev ample pmkiiig lot inRocky Hill on Route 518 just east ofRoute 206. Passengers who have nottaken advantage of the advanced generaladmission ticket sale can purchasetickets at Gamma Tech. Members of dieRocky Hill Volunteer Ftre aad AidCompanies will transport p w v f t tothe railroad site.
For further information and rcserva-tions call (609) 921 -9276 or write PacificSouthern Railway Company P.O. Box282 Rocky Hill. N J . 08553.
Blossom Boys. Another sixia the 100 -p lus c a t e g o r y are
ered Friends, Cote and RBks, RunningRodentt and Somerset Civrts.
CLUB NEWS
Scan Bound Brook Canine Kids hasdecttwi new officers. Katfay Walker isdie reporter, secretary is Ann Lrtmiaauand Tina Scfaatz will serve as ueasurer.President is EOeea Kayao. Liu Pongratzn) vice president.
Paws nt Ti Bitting has new officers,too. Darlene Stasif k is doing die jobs ofnpuiter and secretary. Linda Frascr tstreasurer. L a m Van Boutea is presidentand David Rohn . vice president.'
Two dubs. Paws ia Training andBridge Branch Barken, teamed up to tunme 11 ii i uunrar stand at uog uwacrsF fin' iffifwfl League. Dog dub membersalso are working on doing demonstra-tions at dub meetings. Stephanie Yingsthat shown her dob bow to groom aSiberian Husky, and Patt' Levay gave atalk on canine hip.
The 4-H cat dub. Pur...feet Pets, also
ts cncouraguig members to tell one otherwhat they have learned. Tan Lewgria isone of die first in the group to do apresentation. Meant** are looking for-ward to anmdmg a cat show in EastBrunswick on Thanksgiving weekend.
Our twating dabs are pushing hard toperfect meir skills. Starlight Twitters isholding practice every Monday night.Fast aad dun! Mondays are dieir regularmeeting nights, but those who want extrahelp can also attend on second and fourthMondays.
Crabs held a twirling achievementdinner on Nov. 6 at the 4-H Center andare r lwr^g a competition on Jan. 22.
Our new DoUmakers Crab in Warrenis starting by making clothes for dolb.Members have stitched up skirts andnext come blouses which are a littleharder to. do. Meetings are being held inmembers' homes. Four girls came out tothe fust meeting, Christy Banatta, Carol
FtovccD Johnson tod KsnMalpas.
Wattiantes and Snood members are plan-ning to attend die Garden State PoultryFanciers Show at Remington FairGrounds.
Do You Have ExpertiseIn The Areas Of:
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For further information fill in the coupon and - *return to Carrier Foundation. Or phone:(201) 874-4000. Ext.. 316
Part Time — Full TimeWeekdays — Weekends
Trains in Rocky Hillready to roll Dec. 4
Tel-Med tapesoffer adviceon alcoholism
As holiday festivities get underway,TeJ-Med would like to remind the publicthat social drinking can become problemdrinking which endangers one's healthand safety as wdl as others.
According to Tel-Med tape No. 942" Alcoholism: The Scope of the Prob-lem." seven out of 10 adults in thiscountry drink alcoholic beverages, andone out of 12 of these, or 10 millionAmericans, are alcoholics. An alcoholicis someone whose repeated or continueduse of alcohol interferes with their life,health, safety, job and family rela-tionships. Alcohol abuse is related toone-half of ail traffic deaths, one-third ofall homicides, and one-fourth of allsuicides.
Tel-Med tape No.943 "Is Drinking aProblem?" says that alcoholics .beginwith an increased desire to drink and doso more frequently, at a faster pace, andfor longer periods of time. Problemdrinkers begin to have memory black-outs which will start sooner and lastlonger as the problem progresses. Theylose control and the ability to stopdrinking, they may change drinkingfriends to those who are less critical oftheir drinking behavior, or drink alone.They have serious hangovers and may
drink in the morning to overcome them.They may have binges which last a day,weekend or longer periods of time.
The result-of alcohol abuse can in-clude changes in personality, malnutri-tion, convulsions, mental and physicalcollapse, permanent damage to thebrain, liver, pancreas, and nervous sys-tem, and death.
Alcoholism is considered a medicalproblem which is treatable and preven-table. Other Tel-Med tapes on thesetopics include No.945, "So You Lovean Alcoholic." and No. 946. "How AACan Help Problem Drinkers."
Tel-Med tapes o n be heard by phon-ing (201) 526-5028 in Somerset Countyand (201) 442-3535 in Middlesex Coun-ty from noon to 8 pm. weekdays andnoon to 4 pm. Saturday and asking forthe tape of your choice by number. Eachtape is easy to understand and lasts from *three to eight minutes.
Approved by the Medical Society ofNew Jersey, there are almost 250TfEL-MEDtapes available which cover awide variety of health and medicaltopics. The service is sponsored bySomerset Medical Center, Perm AmboyGeneral Hospital. Old Bridge RegionalHospital, and Middlesex General Uni-versity Hospital.
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— Montay Frequency and Yearly StatedAyrfaWe Upon Request
i — Morttay 5 PM. tfdassriad
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are to be properly
un«i Tuesday
Help Wanted "» rtotp Waited ^ H e t p Wanted * 10° Heap Wanted "» Help Wanted *«> Help Wanted 1«> Help WantedOUMTS RECEIVABLE anasTSaBP^"™™" Ti» 14V ASSIST TSnr&ScFFPFSm. RI4 INftllAt RPfflPTiRV CHEMIST — Product de- rnMPAKIiriM _ Cnr olHarh. nR IX /FRS^T^iTT imACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
•—— Ptottton, IncaUdM proporft-flat of bHng statmtntt, pott
ADM. ASST. To 14KTAKE CHARGE
OveraKed spot Must type ft.•Tg ana Breffw rvcotvao**management* Career op-pourtunity. experience w*quired, part or M lime. Cat608-824^)806 ash tor Usa.A C C O U N T S PAYABLE
— Man re-interpreting ex-
to ine Mam budgetaccounts tfvouojh preparationof a wesfcty payment voucher. ^ A J ^ L " — . - - _ . - _ _ _ - J - . — • _
voTwcn a proceseeo on enautonieied bookfceepinQ ma-cntne. Oftar dunes IncludenimNli end reporting, rec-onoang accounts payableano general oroco ouaes.Must poesess good aides inorganization, ftonbttiy andcommunication. Applicantsmust have booHieeepiiu, ex-perience and typing is re-Cjuired. We oAer an exceaentbenefit program and are .anequal opportunity employer.Mnorities are encouraged toapply. Send resume to Kath-leen Oonoher. Business DepLP.O.Box 509. Trenton. NJ.08605
ACCOUNTMG To 1SKOutstarvJng local mutt-officepubac faro needs entry levelgrad. Never a lee. Can609-896-9470.SELECTIVE PERSONNEL
3131 Princeton Pit*OftoePaABWej.4
QCal
Benefits* NlVir S >ee>
3131 Princeton PitaOMccPartBdg.4
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE —Princeton. New Jersey per-sonnel consulting fvm seeksperson with minimum of 3years business experience tobe trained in spebabed per-sonnel evaluation techniquesThis opportunity involvesda*y telephone contact writhcorporate executives. Ex-ctiBsnt orsi and written convmuracation stats are a must.Good growth opportunitybased on indnridual per-tormance. For consideraiionsend resume to Scotl Comvin.Personalty Dynamcs, Inc..P.O. Box 2050. Prmceton. NJ. 08540
ACCOUNTANTSENIOR ACCOUNTANT
neiponstjle tor the prep-aration and review ol variousUmversHy financial reports,tax returns, bank reconcaVations and investment per-formance tor University foun-dation. BS Accounong De-gree and 3-4 years Account-ing experience required.Some experience wrth fundaccounting desvable. Sendresumes wan salary require-ments toe Dorothy Schoch.PRMCETON UNIVERSITY.PERSONNEL. CLIO HA1X-A,PRWCETON. NJ . 08544.EOE/AAE.Adm. AssL Top SSS
A D M I N I S T R A T I V EASST-SECRETARY — Suc-cessful ex-ecutive entrepreneur seekssett-starter with good skitsand exceptional personallylor Princeton office. Pleasant
"surroundings, interestingwort and appropriate rewardsawait the successful appli-cant. Call 609-921-0007 foran interview appointment.
AD SALES — Good maturetelephone voice. Part timefrom our Pnncslon office).609-921-9400.
ANIMAL CONTROL Officer— Day hrs. flexible schedule.Avaiabttty for some night &wknd hrs desirable. Apply:East Windsor TownshipPofcce DepL 80 One Mite Rd,Hightslown. EOE. *ARE YOU A DEPENDABLEFRIENDLY TEEN? —« needone to babysit from 330-5:30M-F 8yrs + 5yrs .609-443-4135 aft'6pm.ARE YOU A DEPENDABLEFRIENDLY TEEN — I needone to babysit fr 3:30-5:30M-F. 8yrs+ 5yrs. 609-443-4135 aft 6pm.
ART DIRECTOR — tor ex-pending Princeton Ad Agen-cy. Complete hands-on ex-perience and responsictfty tora l protects from B&W news-paper ads. through 4 cokxdvect matt, catalogs and na-tional magazine ads...and aflthat goes with it. As amuM-faceted generatst, youwM have excellent taste andsopnmiCeiPon 8n Caocnos, 0*9-sign, and color. And youlknow now to proouce neligtiest quatty results tHNMe)and wMhin budget from print-srs, janin jtoi i, artists, copy-writers, photographers. You'dbe e s t i m a t i n g la -bor, materials/sublet costs.Your ve/saffty and wflng-ness to expand professtonaJtyand personaty wM aBow youto joytuty pick up whatevertask is needed to get the jobdone arid complete it Or de-legate *. And check that it hasbeen done perfectly. Yourcommitment to be brilKsnt andcomplete wil emerge fromyour personal sense'or yourmastery and of knowing yourcontnbution is appreciated.Youl be technieatty compe-tent or writing to become sowith our darkroom laddiesand our typesetting Quad-ntek. You are highly verbal,able to contribute to conceptthemes and marketing ideas.You are an eccompKshedpaste-up artist with masterdraftsman level sMis and able
ASSIST. BOOKKEEPER —Buikfing company needs ex-perienced part time book-keeper, fle*Me hours, ac-counts payable, payrol andtaxes. Hng. bank statementracondttatton. Cal 8 - 4pm,609-655-5155.ASSISTANT TO President —smal wan estabSshed busi-ness, someone with artisticinstinct if not actual artist (withcommercial practtcaSty), todevelop new art designs lorpresent & new products, ul-timately assuming overallmarketing responsibilities:Write fuBy as to your cap-aowDes & general oacx-ground Box #04899 c/oPrinceton Packet
ASSISTANT INNKEEPER —Housekeeper. sH around per-son: Someone who Is botharticulate and not afraid to gethands dirty. Uve in pre-ferred-lovery Country tnn inBucks County. For appoint-ment call Jeanne. 609-397-2800.ASSISTANT DIRECTOR —for state-wide arts educationorganization in central NJ.Training and experience inthese fields required. Must beself starter with strong com-munication and organiza-tional skills. Focus on P.R.Some travel to schools. Musttype. 30 hours a week. Sendresume to Box04885 c/o Princeton PacketASSISTANT — Counter mpftntstiQ plsnl. Typist. Socnoart knowledge desired. $3.35hr. plus overtime. Denettts.Phone Mr. Johnson 609-924-
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER— Part time, permanentsmaH Princeton office, flexiblehours. 609-924-6300.
BABYSITTER — Possible 2nights s wook. If interested609-448-8536 after 6pm.BALLOON DELIVERIES —E. Windsor or vicinity resi-dent. Part time position.Variable hours. Own car.Outgoing, energetic. Call 609-448-5220.Banking,.
idtyprodu nbnaRsand comps. You may be a l ofthe above and only needsomeone to recognize thesequaUies in you. Cal Bin Saifl.609-921-2093 10 to 5.
MOVE UPM
BANKMG
Local
Must have assistant managerexperience. Supervise 5people.
Cat Now!ROTATOR PERSONNEL
609-924-1022aoi-238-2ior
BARTENDER — Schooltrained. Available for your Hol-iday Parties. Cal Rick. 609-924-9588.BEAUTICIAN/MANICURIST-— Expert- enced in aH phasesof naH and sUn care. WH traingood beginner. BeautyDreams; Pr inceton.609-.924-4910.
BE YOUR Own Boss — in arecession-proof business. In-come potential limited only byyour ambition. 201-359-6413.9-12noon.
BM.INGUAL SECRETARY—Fkient Engfjsh a Japanese forJapanese tiadhig company,smal new office, inter stingwork. Reply to Box #04918c/o Princeton PacketBOYS/GIRLS 12-17—mom-ing newspaper routes areavailable in Edison. Some-rset HMsboro. North Bruns-wick & ManviDe. Excellentearnings & a chance to winpr izes & tr ips . Cal l800-242-0850 toil free.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— Uke plants? Earn $100-300 a weak as an InteriorPlant Designer selling qualityhydrocuHure plants. Will train.Limited openings. Cal 201-297-3658.
BUSY PEDIATRIC OFFICE— Duties include weighingand measuring children, filing,some phone and general of-nCO rl1HfflPyr¥rfr NO nigniS OfW66konds. Sond rssunM tobox #04922 c/o PrincetonPacketCAFETERIA HELP — FuOand part t ime workersnooooo, no wooKonos wintram. Apply in person W.Windsor Plainsboro H.S.cafeteria, Princeton Jet
CAREER — win train selec-trve person for exceptionalcareer opportunity in sales.This opportunity wil be avail-able Jan.1. 1983. 3 yearsalary plan + incentive in-creases as earned. Send re-sume to: Career, P.O. Box5012. Trenton, NJ . 08638.EOE. M/f.
CAREER JOB Search &Educational Counseling —Testing & Resume Included.Dr. Michael L. Rosenthal,609-737-2236.
CAREER — in sales & man-agement with major companydue to expansion. Sales ex-perience helpful but not es-sential. Substantial startingsalary with incentive in-creases as earned. After atraining period in sales, anopportunity for career in man-agement Is available. Forparticulars call Mr. Adtdns at609-896-9740. EOE. .
CHAUFFEUR-PERSONALASSIST. — For corporate of-ficer N.Y. business executive.To drive large private limo.Variable and Irregular hours,some nights, weekends, hoH-days and overnight travel.Ample off duty time. Relatedoverall responsibUties, secur-ity, house, grounds, equipt-ment Honest reliable, sober,non-smoking. A-1 referencesand safe driving record. Unat-tached individual In top physi-cal condition preferred. 215-825-2061 •CHEMISTRY TEACHER —Needed for a temporary pos-ition. Feb. thru June. 1983.NJ . comprehensive scienceor physical science certifica-tion or eligibility required. CallL a w r e n c e t w p . publicschools. 609-883-0300 ex.364. EOE/AA.
Recycle newspapers.
CHEMIST — Product de-velopment. Bio medicalsensors $45,000. Hot-melts.$31,000. Textile adhesives &coatings. $34,000. Controlleddelivery systems. $43,500.Metal cleaners. $35,000. Lu-bricants. $33,000. UV or EBcurabtes. $36-55.000. Rushresumes to or call Fred P..Select Staffing. 2733 Not-tinham Way. Trenton. NJ.08619 609-586-7111.
CHILD CARE — with lighthousekeeping - full time. 5mo. and 3 year old. Law-rencevflle. Experience andreferences a must. 609-771-0811.
CHttDCARE — Fun time fornewborn. Loving individualwanted to care for 1 infant inour Hillsboro home. 201-874-6845.
CHRISTMAS HELP — Inter-viewing for full and part time.Starting salary $6.70. evening& weekend hours open. Mustbe H.S. grad over 18 andh a v e car . Ca l l L inda609-667-4415, 3-7pm.Clerical
LONG TERM TEMPExcellent rate, good typing,filing, record keeping.
Men/women needed for long/short term assignments inCranbury, Dayton & Princetonareas. OFFICE EXPERI-ENCE NECESSARY. Musthave reliable car for transpor-tation.
TOP PAY NO FEEj £ J Temporaries
f » 0 MexancfcrBoad -Princeton, N J. 08540
609-452-2030CLERK/TYPIST
. (Full time)CLERK/FUNG
(Part time)
Small busy company, pleas-ant atmosphere and workingconditions, located in theRobbinsville area, sefeksclerk/typist - self-motivated in-dividual with good typing skillsand ability to perform otherbasic office duties. Clerk/filingis part time with flexible hoursand is strictly filing. Call Carolat:
COOK — Part time/full time.Experienced in sautee andbroiler operations. Call Can" atOver The Bridge Inn. 609-448-5090.
ENGINEERS, ANALYSTS, DRAFTPERSONS,TECH WRITERS, AND ACCOUNTING CLERKS
CHALLENGING GROWTH POSITIONS IN \COMMUNICA TIONS AND ELECTRONICS !
LTStsaand MAN
Raptdly Growing ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING4UFACTURING FIRM looking lor Experienced individuals
to work on STATE OF THE ART softwate arid hardwaredevelopment projects for U S. Government customers.
We need immediately, the following (US Cituenshlp required)
•tranascucTsoMcs neacca u r n M M
w* comnmt SMADXSouTSUNoa
PLEASSALARY RANGE
Office of
ATELVINOtCATWO1TO:
e Sa tos*LTSCorporatton
Tteatoa.NewJeraey0aei6
NURSES
QOMPANION — For elderlywomen to live in. For cookingand light housekeeping in ex-change for room, board andsalary. Drivers license pre-ferred but not essential. Musthave references. Call anytime 609-771-9713 if noanswer call 609-466-3457.COOK-HOUSEKEEPER —Live in foe household o( twosenior citizens. Driving ex-perience necessary. Salary &hours negotiable. Referencesrequested. Please reply toBox #04891. C/O PrincetonPacket.
COUNTER SALES Person —for plumbing supply house inHightstown; permanent pos-ition with full benefits. Pleasecall Gordon & Wilson Co..609-448-0507.
CUSTODIAL — Night Super-visor. Montgomery HighSchool. Hours 3 • 11pm. Musthave Black Seal boiler li-cense. Position available im-mediately. Hospitalization,pen- sion and all fringebenefits. Experienced pre-ferred. Salary $10,000 tostart. Call 201-874-5200 forapplication. EOE/AA.
DELI HELP Wanted — mom-ings hours starting 7am. Callafter 6pm 609-799-4691.
DELI PERSON — F/t. pt.responsible person, flexiblehrs.. some wkends. 609-448-5528.DENTAL HYGIENIST — Parttime in the Princeton area.Reply to Box #04886 t oPrinceton PacketDENTAL ASSISTANT — ft,exp. for quality E. -Windsoroffice, x-ray lie! required.609-443-1117.
DENTAL ASSISTANT — Fulltime, experienced only.Please call 609-924-1975,DENTAL ASSISTANT — Or-thodontic office seeks anenergetic arid responsibleperson to assist two doctorsin a busy, fast growing prac-tice. Experience is preferred.Duties will include chair sideassisting with both childrenand adult patients, taking andprocessing of X-rays andsome lab work. Hours Mon,Tues. Wed & Fri. 8:30-5pm.Thurs.1:30-8pm. Call 609-924-3271 between 9 and 12noon.
DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ex-perienced & x-ray licensepreferred for Princeton prac-t ice. P lease reply' Box#04919 c/o Princeton Packet.DESIGN STUDIO Assistant— with art school background(agency experience preferredbut not required)."Will handleoffice routine (lite type/boards/phones/supplies, er-rands); must be hard inde-pendent worker. Will have ex-tensive opportunity to growand expand,: limited only bycapacity to learn and perform.609-683-1177.DISHWASHER UTILITY —Permanent part time. Lun-ches, dinners. Steady. 609-924-9313. Michele'S.
DOG SITTER WANTED —kind, mature, older person totake care ol our small dog.609-396-4470.
DRIVERS — '18 or older,must have own car &'in-'surancef^ "agv. hourly rate$4.00 - 9$00. Apply DominosPizza, Rt. 1 Center, Law-renceville. <
EARN A GOOD Income;—While you train for a pro-fessional career in Sales. CallMr. Cohen. 609-298-5852.E.O.E.nVf. • _ •
EDP AUDITORi
Excellent advancement po-tential within Princeton basedinternational conglomerate foran EDP auditor with 2-3 ye&rsexperience in an IBM environ-ment. Salary considerationsto 35K commensurate vyithexperience. Fee Paid. Call orsend resume to McCorrrdckAssoc., P.O. Box 1206.Princeton. NJ 08540. 609-924-2022. A
ENGINEERSME/EE
S25-42K
Brady/Princeton PersonnelStation Dr. P.O. Box 59Princeton Jct..N.J.O8550
609-890-1667Engtneers/Equipment(10)
To $35KMajor expansion of F500seeks EE-power/motor con-trol & microprocessors. Exp.ME-Design/Hi-Speed Ma-chinery or packaging.
ME-Development-Product.Project plans, coor. with mkt..R&D, purchasing, vendors.Machine design needed.
These rapid growth oppor-tunities require ambitious, as-sertive engineers. One + yrs.exp.
EDP Quatty AssuranceBecome part of new grouptesting TC network S W. Anyexp. acceptable. EDP 6months-1 yr. contract. S open.Systems programmer ACF/VTAM. 3274 & train tech staff.
TC-Stalf positions to S55Kaccess planning or consult-ant.
Bettel. Kantor. Personnel
1101-J State Rd.°rinceton, N.J. 08540
609-921-8907
EXECUTIVE Secretary — forprestigious consulting firm atCarnegie Center, Princeton.Good typing & steno a must,flexible, with good attitude.Experienced people needonly apply. Call in confidence212-682-8680.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— Career minded person forplush prestige Princeton firm.Become an itegral part of adynamic project with stimulat-ing people. Top notch ex-perienced typing and stenoskills. To $16,000. No fee.Mrs. Wise. 609-882-0030 or586-5898. Swift Personnel.
EXPERIENCED GOURMET— Health food and or macro-biotic cook to prepare, serveand clean up 3-4 eveningsper week. Salary com-mensurate with experience.609/924-2169.
#
HURT TIMENURSING
If you're at s tms in your Me when you can t or don twant to «»ork Ml Vim... why ml conMtor the advan-tages ol PART TME NURSING with Carrier Foun-
In addition to working in tovety. semi-rural, sal* sur-wundjnfla.we can oBer you an awSwn hourly rate
.. witii higher adjustment lor previous experience plusak ^^akv^tf eaaaB^B^eaW^^h •^^•ALJfl^ke^BMti' t^^k^^^^a^a • fe^^j^^^^d^^M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ d ^ s *
• ^>y • n c n ptvtwjvD •nam pacKaga wncnInckjdes w£aHon, sick Urns, pension plan and etigi-b«y tor group rwaMi and denial benefits
tartar to a |our unique, i is tamed
fetkaium-10 m VM p
ing to their prolusion: lorwlp thanaw nurse
you wan our non iniaiuaonal open at-
I M give ussosi and chock ouour PARTE-openings for both RNs and LPN* or
FLORAL DESIGNER — Ex-perience necessary, part thneweek days. The Flower Lady.IWborough. 201-674-3990.
FLORAL DESIGNER — Ex-perienced only. Cal Linda forappointment 609-799-3440.
FOOD SERVICE
PRINCETON UNIVERSITYASST. UNIT MANAGER
Assist in the overs* fobdservica management of ac-trvttes in a smal employeecsieisns pfovnng sn oio-fashioned. homey atmos-
fphere. Also assist wNh Dnan-
FURNITURE DELIVERY Per-
furnilura movfciQ orfurnaure mstalabon back-ground. Fu*l & part time post*bone svaUbis. Cat 609-655-4500 830 to 330.
HAIRDRESSER - Part timeal l round e x p e r i e n c e .Gerard's 609424-3003.
SALES ASSOCIATEPART TIME
That sfH>c»aJ person with A fsshion touchand outgoing charm who can "pufl it allr>ge«her for the fashionable woman cus-jrner. Must be depleted to service andavatabte to work on alternate Saturdays.Aboveaverage starting salary and unusualenoWs. CaB Mrs. Downs for appointment
909-924-3221.
Ma at
210BELLOWS
OBKat sUniKBtK itPSSS»
Huny Info TOWN TEMPS and gat on the gravy*-»» o u . . k . ^ — ••• • ne^njat youMev Pick fwmfltoi _
induaiva of raflraai, ful orpan ansf anouKi aano ca*sumss to Box #04688. ot)
2490 Brunswick Pka
EXPERIENCED LEGALSECRETARY — Are youlooking' to Improve your posMon? Senior Partner of smsf.Prtnoaton Law Farm raojuiraa
t lypinQ atdHs; atano aminimuni 3 yra. ax-
psnsnce. osnsws aKJUoeo.
sums to P.O. Box 570.Princeton. NJ 06540.
FftJNQ CLERK/TYPIST torlaw a m — Very heavy worktoed, jrcuang avary fiang.Typing SOwpm rsQubed, ex-perience prelerred. Send ap-plication/resume to Mrs.Barnes. P.O. Box 1154.Princeton. N J . 06540. •
FIRST CLASS Mechanic —
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS— K you can asw. Landau'swould Bw to hire you as a partBme hetoer ki our sasralloneoapanmarK, anar scnooi aSaturdsys. Csll 609-924-3494 torrnore Into. LandauInc*, Pitnoalon, N J .
HOME HEALTH Aides —Compassionats. qualifiedpeople are needed who iwe Inthe Princeton/Hlghtstowneras and who am wMktg towork there to provide compe-tent cere to our psaents atnoiria. \*mk lor fppo*ii^|iftTfwQueaty Care. 609-392-2637.
HORSE FARM ASSIST. —Responsible individual towont pen urns Mot snow/brseding quarter horses.Must be over 18 and ex-perienced. Minimum to startCal 609-924-4522.
HOSTESS NEEDED — Buy9fTi0 DuyOOr 10 nOip
i pacaon Tuas. & Thura.10-6. Muat be good wrthpeople. Salary opea CallMon. Wen. or Fri. Between10-6pm.
ano'ootsttols.'tSwpervkwe food production,meel service and special
' events. 4 yesrs calsferis orsimsar tood service experi-ence required.
S E N D R E S U M E T O :PENELOPE BASKERVXLE.PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.PERSONNEL OFRCE-CUOHALL-A. PRMCETON. NJ06544. EOE/AEE.FREE MONTHLY TrainTicket — to New York inexchange tor daily pick ups &detveriee in Mkftown ares.Must be resportsUe & able tohave pick-ups & deeveries atyour place of work. Cal609421-6830 ask for Chris orJkn.
FULL TIME — Property &, casualty insurance back-
ground and adequate typingSWBS rsojuvso- Kannsis &Metoy. Cal 609421-1368 ba-
the right person. Referencesrequired. Phone 609-924-5701 H no answer keep trying.
HOUSEWIVES — work fromhome part Urns. Call 11am-1230pm 609-396-2774.
H O U S E W I V E S — Stopdream- ing & sUrt earningmoney with skin Mystiquepart ttme. 201-446-2355.
HOUSEWIFES-STUDENTS— Low pressure sales. Goodmoney. Set your own house.609-737-1549.
IMPROVE YOUR knags —Overweight people wanted torfree nutrWon A weight controlseminar. Cal eves for appt.201-247-6017 or 297-7166.
INCOME TAX PREPARERS— Part time. Good com-mission, company providesciontoie. flexfcie work hours.Household Finance. Prince-Ion Shopping Center. 609-924-5440.
I N D U S T R I A L REPS —Peboton of Houston. Tx has aunique Mne of lubricationproducts. We are tooWnQ forquaMe IRV
I>NDSCAPE ARCHITECT
—-. 8siiaaV PMncetonMust be prescient In
coTislrucson. Require exanvpkw of working drawings. Re-PV to Box #04894 c/o Prince-
dustnei contacts. Comms-.sions from 28% to 53%. Sendresume to ERIC Associates.Box 183. Hopswel. NJ.08525
INTERVIEWERS NEEDED— DM iof central leiepnonefacaty. Day. evening & wknd.hrs. avaksbla. FtaWe schsd-usng. Pleasant atmosphere.WM tram HS grad. Cal TotalResearch. 609-921-6053.
HOUSECLEANING — 2 Law-renceviHe houses. Own trans*poftftbon rsQuifed, referen-cea. 6O»89frO310.
HOUSE CLEANER — BelleMead. 5 hrs per wk. Owntransport necessary. Call201-674-3251.
H O U S E H O L D HELPERNeeded —' Riverside area,easy work, some cooking,must drive. Hours & rate flex-Ibte.neferencet.Ce* after6pm 609^924-9725^^
HOUSEKEEPING PERSON-NEL — cleaning ft inspectingrooms, exp. preferred, depen-dable & willing to work fuNtime, excellent benefits. Applyto Shirley Smith. ExecutiveHousekeeper. HMon km. Exit8. NJ Turnpike. Hightstown.E. Windsor. No phone c&Bs*
HOUSEKEEPER UVE-MLovely home In Edteon- High-land Park area. Light house-keeping and plain cookingduties tor ektoriy man. Desiremature experienced person,
for
LANtER OPERATOR — (ex-pertsneed) needed for Type-master Word Processor. 9-1dasy preferred, on-cal ifnecessary. 609-921-6551.
LEGJU. SECRETARY— Nas-sau Street Law Firm requiresmsexjeni ano enmusiasucsecretsfy to handto ftjgstioo.pekMtt, trademark and copy-right matters. Send resume,biographical data and salaryrequirements hi confidence toPO Box 371. Princeton. NJ06540.
LEGAL SECRETARY — Forlaw firm serving -SouthernMiddlesex and NorthernMercer counties. Generalpractice with varied activity.Recent experience a plus.Good long term benefits andsalary. Pleasant office lo-cation convenient for driving.WW train on word processing.Please submit written resumeto Box #04905 c/o PrincetonPacket AH replies confiden-tial.
L ICENSED? — Provenbrokerage or bank back-ground? Princeton area officeof respected financial giantoffers exceptional opportunityfor exceptional individual. Feepaid. Call Walt Select Staff-ing. 2733 Nottingham Way,Trenton. NJ 06619. 609-586-7111.
LICENSED Dental Hygienist— Fun time opportunity insuburban specialty office. 4days, no evenings or week-ends. Excellent opportunityfor personal and professionalgrowth. Please forward re-sume to Box #04902 coPrinceton Packet
LIKE PLANTS? — NeedMoney? Sales people neededfor new plant company. Noexperience. Car necessary.CaH 201-356-2080. 238-3233or 431-3518.-
LIVE IN — Weekends. Handi-caped Princeton gentlemanrequires middle-aged compa-nion. Light duties. Salaryopen. For details Call GaryCooper evenings at, 609-921-2150 or 924-4141.
LOOKING FOR MatureResponsible Individual — Tofil a permanent part timesales position. 2 to 3 days aweek. S.bouca a day. 1 dayduring weekend. Bed £ Bath.Mercer. Mall. .Lawrenceville.609-4S2-O322.
MAINTENANCE PERSON —For quality restaurant Allaround duties. Cleaning &banquet set-up. 5am-1:30pmshift. Can Restaurant Man-ager at 609-448-2400.
MODELS — Males deanshaven 57" to 59". Ex-presses facial features, forcovers of romance novels.Females, long hair, ex-pressive features. SiO/hour.Phone 201-539-6992 for ap-pointment
MANAGERS NEEDED —willing to train. Fast food bust-ness expanding. Must be 18or older. Call AUons. 609-443-3411. between 10am-5pm. Mon.-Fri.
MEN OR WOMEN — pree-enoy empnyea or . norno"makers. Make an extra $400to $500 per month and keepyour present job. Dsiverpapers in your car ki theBound Brook & HBbboro areabetween 4am and 7aiTi»weekdays, no Sunday work'required. Cal 201-469-3191.
M U N I C I P A L AD-MINISTRATOR — PrincetonTownship requires quaMedperson ?or tnis posipon wnnexperience ki municipal gov-ernment and degree ki pubHcadministration or related field,MPA preferred. Salary com-mensurate with experienceand training. Please submitresume' to Township Ad-ministrator, 369 Witherspoonoireoi, rTtnceton, New jersey08540, or caN 609-924-5176for further information. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
MUSIC THEORY Instructor— American Boychoir Schoolseeks highly trained person toteach solfege and music the-ory, at novice and advancedlevels to talented and eagerstudents grades 5 through 8.Half days beginning im-mediately. Teaching ex-perience and work with chil-dren preferred. Call MissDrivas 609-924-5858.
NEED A HOUSEKEEPER —Mon. Wed. Fri afternoonsfrom noon to 4pm. Minimumwage. Experience and/or ref-erences. Car desirable. Lighthousekeeping with child carefor S yr old. 609-799-3396.
NEED HOLIDAY CASH? —Work from home on phoneprogram for major company inlocal area. Flexible hours.Earnings up to $7 per hour.Call 201-741-2487. 609-882-8734.
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY —part time, early morning es-tablished newspaper routesare available to reliablepeople with cars in Hillsboro,North Brunswick & BelleMead. Excellent earnings thatwitt help supplement yourpresent income. Cal l800-242-0850 toll free.
NURSE R.N. — OearbrookHealth Care Center part timeposition. Adult communitylocated in Monroe Twp.i0:30pm-6:30am to assistadult residents in medicalemergencies. 609-655-5888.
NURSES RNs & LPNs —3-11:30 shift, full time & parttime. Call Brunswick ParkNursing Home 201-828-2400.
NURSES AIDS — Alsokitcherydomestic, day shifts,part ' tfme. Experience' re-quired. Call Sunnyfield Nurs-ing Home, Cranbury. NJ.609-395-0641.
. NURSE WANTED — For Or-tnomolecular psychiatrist of-fice. Call 609-883-6616.
OFFICE CLEANING — Parttime, evenings, 3 hrs pernight. Kingston & FranklinPark areas. Must have car.Call 201-646-9600.ORGANIST/CHOIR DIREC-TOR — Position open Jan.1983. 6 hrs. weekly. Sendresume to Clover Hill Re-formed Church, RD 1. AmwellRd.. Flemington. NJ 08822.
OVERWEIGHT — or knowsomeone who is? Lose theweight, feel great, excellentincome, share in profits, full orpart time. Call 609-392-0331.
PRINTER — Young growingprint shop. Experienced onmuM 1250 W & muM 4250TCS. Must be dependable &hard-working. Excellent op-portunly, salary negotiable.609-448-8261.
PRINTER — moonlght for10+ hrs. per week. Exp. on360 and Itek Camera. PhoneMr. Johnson 609-924-8668.
FREE ROOM AVAILABLE—Prirx»ton-LawrencevHte areaki exchange for care of infant,.week days. 8-11:30 am. Musthave car. 609-921-1031.evenings.
SALES — Creative Ex-pressions. The party stttcherycompany needs 10 demon-strators ki your area. Cal609-585-9819.
MANAGER/Manager Trainee— Part time to S300 week.Full time to $800 week. CallMr. Jan Kubesh 609-799-4983 Wed to Sat 5-7om.
MANAGEMENT TRAINING— Excellent income supple-ment Up to $20,000 parttime. $50,000 fuH time. Workout of home or office. Call609-443-1863 9-12 noon.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE —Not finance, sales or, in-surance. Some college plusresponatole experience. Canbring $13,000. SO hrs perweek. Hard work. Applicantpays fee. CaH Fred P. after2:15 pm. Select Staffing.2733 Nottingham Way. Tren-ton. NJ. 08619. 609-586-7111
MANAGEMENT — Part timeif people'oriented, excellentincome opportunity exp.preferred. 609-446-4570.
MANAGING DIRECTOR —for smal non-profit organiza-tion of Naaonal scope. Prince-ton area. Requires broad ex-perience in business oracademic management Lessthan ful time job. Direct in-quiry to: Administrative Con-sultants. P.O. Box 4909. Clin-ton, NJ 08809.
MARKET RESEARCHDirector oTFtetd Operations.National Survey ResearchCompany ki Central Jerseylooking tor aggressive personwith a minimum of 3-5 yearsfWd department experience-Proven record of efficient costand quatty controL Respon-"aUe for as" phases of opera-
ton. Send resume and salaryreoAarements to Box #04903do Princeton Packet
MECHANICAL ENGINEER—' $20,000 + . Entry toveLGPAover 3 ^ + . Show major
92*0262.
. . _ . . j and grades. No catsplsese. Rush resume to FredP^ Select StaWng. 2733 Wot-aigtwn way, Trenton. NJ.08619
PART TIME Waitress/Waiter— Evenings, experiencedonly. Apply in person to Hol-iday Inn, Route 1, Princeton.
PART TIME SECRETARY —Receptionists. Basic officeskills required. If interestedplease call 609-924-5757.
PART TIME SALES — Mom-ing, afternoon and relief posi-tions available. Must havetransportation and phone,must be available for am train-ing class. For interview canPhotomat Mon.-Fri. between10 ft 3. 201-544-0030.
PART TIME person needed— for cleaning business.Must be reliable and haveown transportation. Referen-ces required. 9 to 1,3 days aweek. CaH 609-392-1339 bet.5 ft 6 p.m.
PART-TIME GYMNASTICCOACH — 20% hrs/week.Pm. YWCA Gins team. BeginJan. 1 ith. Orientation in Dec.Shorter schedule considered.Ca l l 6 0 9 - 9 2 4 - 3 0 4 7 or882-4793.PART TIME — Cafeteriawork. Cashier, must be re-liable. East Windsor RegionalSchool District Please can609-446-1542 ext 226.
PART TIME — Assistant toreal estate property managerin Lawrenceville. FoOow up ofcommerical rent accounts onMons-Weds-Fris 10-1. PhoneMr. Rowland at 609-771-1221.
PERMANENT Full TimeSales — Retail bookstore.Hightstown area, workingknowledge of books required.609-824-8296.PICTURE FRAMER — Someexperience required. Parttime/full time. Call 609-737-1876.PLATING UNE Operator —tor vie Solar Industry secondshut only. Mechanical abfityftratjabls transportation a mustunaorms, nojnays a msoKssbenefits after 30 days. Oaier,benefits tor length of service.201-246-1000 8am-4om.
PRODUCTION Coordnator— wen estaDRsneo educa-tional pubfeher located inPrinceton, NJ seeks produc-tion coordinator with minimumof 2 yrs. work experience.Responsibilities includescheduling ft expediting ofoutside graphics ft print buy-Ing, & coordinating productionflow of new pubscations withinside ft freelance subjectmatter editorial speciaBsts.Ability to meet deadBnes, de-velop reliable expense fore-casts essential. Good bene-fits & attractive working condi-tions.' Please send resume toBox #04916 c/o Princeton
Packet 'PRODUCT DEVELOPMENTChemist — PhD or equiv-alent Bkxnaterials, medical ftsurgical products based onCollagen technology. Careerft financial opportunity. Smallrapidly growing company.Hetttrex Inc. P.O. Box 2041.Princeton. NJ. 08540. 201-329-3250.PfT SERVICE REP — Someoffice exp! Necessary - pleas-ant phone manner, able tohandle dispatch duties, filing& scheduling of appts. Ap-prox. 23 hrs. per week earlyevening & Sat. 609-586-2177ask for Eric. E.O.E.
REAL ESTATE SalespersonNeeded — Floor time avail.,exp. pref. Call Stults RealtyCo.. Realtor, 37 N. Main St.Cranbury, 609395-0444.
RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST —and general office duties.Send employment resumehistory to P.O. Box 306, Day-ton. N.J. 08810.
RECEPTIONIST/GAL-GUYFRIDAY — permanent parttime (afternoons) for growingdirect mail marketing firm.Must type minimum of 55wpm. mature phone manner.Call 201-874-4300 ask lorSue Airgood.RECEPTIONIST — wantedfor busy physicians office. Fil-ing, some typing, polite &personable. Contact lens ex-perience desirable. Call609-924-3700 ask for KathyRECEPTIONIST/Secretary•— Entry level for organized,'efficient person; gen. 'seelduties, excellent typing(65wpm), phone, filing.Pleasant creative environ-ment. Resumes only toSussna Design Off ice.Architects & Planners. 53State Rd. Princeton. NJ08540. Attn: Susan F. Dodd.No phone calls!
RECEPTIONIST — We arelooking for a reception/typistwith experience. This full timeposition wilt involve typing,filing and phone responsi-bilities. The indiviual must bean accurate typist that takespride in their work. CallEJ.Krane Inc. 609696-1900.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON —Wanted to babysit 2 boys:one 5 yr. old ft one 1 Vfyr. old.In my home in Kendall Park.Mon. ft Tues. 8am - 5pm.Other hours* avai lable.201-821-6556.
RETAL MANAGERQUAKERBRDGE MALL
Apply now for a position witha growing firm specializing innutrional supplement retail-ing. Individual must have priormanagement/sales exper-ience. Interest and knowledgein nutrition is a definite plus.Salary negotiable: Call 609-853-1936 Mon. • Fri. between10 ft 4. .
RN — Community Health.Starting 1-15-83. full time.9am-5pm. Mon-Fri. Work withmentally handicapped adultsin boarding homes ft com-munity program. Geriatricand/or psychiatric nursing ex-perience helpful. Apply im-mediately. Write S. Hosen,AAMH. 145 Witherspoon StPrinceton. NJ 08540.
R.N. Community Hearth —Experience preferred. Recentmed/surg exp. required. Workevery other week end fornon-profit community healthagency serving the greaterTrenton area. Excellent pay.Can Carol WoDman 609-396-1507.
RN/LPN — medical office, E.Windsor. Reply: WHH Box1016. P.O. Box 146. High-tstown. N J . 08520.RN/LPN or Medical Assistant— part time, evenings &weekends in Princeton Pedi-atric office. Send resume toP.O. Box 367, Kingston. N J .06528.
RNS ft LPNS — Wei knownnursing home has part timereset positions every otherweekend on the 11-7am and3-11:00pm shifts. Please canpersonnel 609-394-5181.
R N - — To work part timeevening hours ki Doctors of-fice in Princeton. Sand re-sume to Box #04900 c/o
SALESREAL ESTATE
Are you finding things stowwhere you araTWhy not con-sider a move to our SuccessTeam at Wefchert Co., Re-altors. For a confidential inter-view call Joan Grander,Princeton office manager at609-683-0300. If you're good,you could be better withWetohert!
SALES HELP Needed — FuH .& part time, permanent.Ladies appare l . Apply .Baileys, Princeton ShoppingCenter, *
SALES — Leading line cos-metics & skin care. Earn$1500 before Christmas, parttime. Management potential.609-883-7820 aft 5:30pm.
SALES — Mature individualto sell advertising space for ;the largest co-op direct mailfirm in Central Jersey. Mustlive in North Bunswick or Hill-sboro areas. Includes tele-phone work from home andsales visits to local retailers.Expenses paid and com-mission + bonus. Salary andbenefits if you qualify.800-232-6694.
SALES MANAGER — Indi-vidual with 3-5 yrs experienceas sales manager to take overresponsibilities of entire salesoperation. Send resume toBerkeley Financial Corp, Attn:H.D. Pincus. 555 MillbumAve. Short Hills. NJ 07078.
SALESENGINEER
Excellent opportunities inSouthern New Jersey area loran engineer interested in acareer in sales. We are a wellestablished electronic instru-ment sales .representative or-ganization specializing in testequipment/systems servingthe Data Communications.R.F. lab & electrical in-dustries. Excellent benefits.Write to:
SALESPERSON — Wantedpart time. Mature. Experi-e r K ^ p T # # * d . A ^ Irfper-son The Treasure Trove. 4-6Hullfish St Princeton.SALES PERSON —'Part timefor decorating shop, ex-perience preferred, creativityrequired. Call 609-683-0666.
SALES PERSON — Neededfor home computer and sdft-ware s tore . Cal l 609 -924-5875.SALESPERSON — Live andwork in Europe. Strong in-dividuals needed for financialconsulting in Europe and localareas. Degree in accountinghelpful but will train the properperson. Expected first yearincome $35,000 plus. ContactJustine at 201-821-5050.
S A L E S P E R S O N — In-surance agent needed for ma-jor insurance company. Musthave experience but with lessthan 2 yrs as licensed agentFull commissions plus salarybonus of up to $18,600 peryear. Let us show you aninnovative way to increaseyour earnings. Please contactJustine 201-821-5050.
SALESPERSON — ForPrinceton Real Estate firmwith or without experience.Will train. Box # 04476 c/oPrinceton Packet.
SALES REP —. Exciting newindustry in telecommunica-tions, seeking sales pro-fessionls for our expandingservice. Must have proventrack record. Commissions,residuals and bonus program.609-771-0120.
SCHOOL CUSTODIAN —General Custodian duties,could involve rotating shift.Related work experiencehelpful but not essential.Interested parties should ap-ply: Manville Board of Educa-tion, 1100 Brooks Boulevard.Manville. New Jersey 08835or Call: 201-231-8500 for anapplication. Closing date: De-cember 3. 1982! Equal Op-portunity Affirmative Action -Employer.
SCHOOL CROSSING GuardNeeded — Apply in persononly at Cranbury Police Sta-tion. ,
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERNeeded — with license. Cal609-882-6864 or 771-1352.SECRECTARY — 1 personoffice. 50 wpm minimum.Good with English, weH or-ganized, $5 per hr. WriteSuite 241. 20 Nassau St..Princeton. NJ. 08540
SECRETARY — Wanted inreal estate office, in Millstone,9-2pm. Must have good skitsft prefer real estate * ex-perience but not essential.Cal 201-946-9780 weekdays9-2pm tor interview. Ask forLucy.
SECRETARY — to work insmal rural office. Typing ftsteno helpful. Benefits. CaH609-466-2801.
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CatAnna Willingham. M.A..M.8.W. 20 Naseau SI. .Princeton. 609421-8636.EFFECTIVE RESUMES —Over 10 yn. experience as a
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pplo Mr Spencer Kantor. Aeaev-
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08640TELEPHONE MTERVCW-ERS — Part am*. 18 yrs- .market nJtarcti tor Tha Oat-fcjp Oiyanizaeon. cverenQs &
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809497-0161.
TYPIST — P*rm p i (29 hrvpcf WIL) povttcm •wAsbte inv
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Mm 5 pjn. 809-*43-5«2ZRESUMES UNUMTTED —Comptarts onv slop s>rwc#taafartng ranumoi prolsaion-afy pnjparad to ragNkjM yourQuaMcaaons, aiQsarfly lypad& pnnasd. Covar Isaars &appfcitons tyoad. TypawBingavaaatxla tor faaumas. Par*sonat. oonidanaal sarvica.609-448-0701
RESUMES BY GENE RYAN— Your parsonaiMd & aflac-Bv« fcb markaing tooL Eve-ning appon&nsnts avaikabia.Oayion. NJ . 201-329-2431.201-329-6210.RESUMES ANDOR CaraarGuidanca — irom an intar-nsHonat> known wacuttvareauur «^>oaa front ftna ax-partts* wM oiv« you thai axtrasomaihing naadad to standout in today's Otrwrnhng jobmarket B you doni naadacadamic thaory or socialpMoaopny about tna wortd ofwork, but you do naad pro-tatsionat halp from a busi-nass professional, cal KaithJonas at 212-267-5200 or609-799-3230. Evening &weekend appovttments avail
EXPERIENCED TYPIST —Correctable Srtsctrlc lor freeUiice assignments. Have
pubMNng ft legal ietds. Calaaer 6pm. 608-443-3445.EXPERIENCED NURSE'SASST—seeks job fn home o-husptal night or day. Cat609-683-6010.EXPERIENCED MOTHER —
babyal your
hrs.. spsoW pro-
EXPRESS-TEAM -Houaa &
aVN- reVR*hours. an» weekends. 609-799-6306.HOMEMAKER — WouUtteatwso dsys mofs worfc, Princ#*ton-ltopewsC 201-782-7682.HOOSECLEANINQ — Com-plete home and ofltoe dean-ing. Oaily-weekry-monthly.ni labl i service. Cal 609-392-0897.HOUSECLEANINQ -*• G & SCleaning Service. Ct f 215-943-6847.LADY TEACHER — Euro-
SECRETARY —12 ma workyear. S&SeOt - S14.32Sa eaMeeaJaBei A*wdei»^aa*w« t i u I
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VMndeKy rt§£. School Dfiifctct,384 Stockton S L . reghtstown.NJ 08620. 609-3660. ert200. EOE
TYPIST — naadad in Law-rance»«e area. Work in yourown home. Busneewnan re-quires 81010 hour* par weekof technical & business typ-ing. 6OM96-2437
TYPIST — cxpandng Pnnce-lon based nafi merchemlaingCo. seeks accurate typistwgen. off. & phone abety.60wpm min. For ffiierview casbetw. 9-5 6O»-tS2-7SO0.TYPIST— Educaeonat pub-fesher seeks accursta typutImmedteAe openwig. Fulpartime. Cal 609-452-1128.TYPIST AT HOME — Adver-
on
To 12.5CHEAT BOSS
Typing tk Slsno neMdMS lorb
Pay* upend
Type
Never a fee Cal 609-888 8001
3131
reply P.O. Box 246. Prince-toryNJ. 08540WATTER WAITRESS — Fulerne & part ame. Cal Nancyafter 5pm 608-924-5039WAITRESS WAITER — ex-penanced lor lunches ft din-ners. Cal Unda-at Over TheBridge Inn. 609-448-5090WAfTRES&WAITER — Ex
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Souti BrunewKk
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paWf tms*ca* Counfyirw tnrt 201-
9-4p«n. Mon-Trturt 201-329-6021. EOESHEET RQCWER —tof partw. Musi do test cisenwoflu Cal Jew 809-448-2394.STORE CLERKS — Must beIS years or okter lo work part
WAITRESSonly, good hours,eps. Sundays and hoadeysoff Mktwies 609424-9313Fgi amapan eme
WANG OPERATORS
9811
SUBSTITUTElor Sharon School. 234
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Your skws are nesdad lo Mvng ano snort lerm tempor-ary auMnmanii.. TOPOOC-LARSTFRMQE BEMEFITS.MONTHLY BONUSES AMPREFERRALBONUSES.NO
THE PLAIN TRUTH AboutHvsumos oy Knnc0ion wrn-•ig Assooaies —- is mere a"State-ot-the-Art" in re-sumes? You beder beteve it.The old (ashioned stodgy outshoppvig kst of names, dates& places e long gone. Agenuine resume is a sophisti-cated piece o< direct madadvertising: a highly crafted,precise marketing vistrumentthat requires heavy research(3 to 4 hours Of intensiveinterviewing) & custom de-sign. It requires a specialistwith professional skies in writ-ing, lay-out, interviewing,counseling, data research. &other wees. A "rear resumecan take a specaHt up to20-25 hours to complete. Theresult i f our case Is • stand-out Sate-oMhe-Artinajjjei-ng v^strument ihef draws be-tween 15-30% response withnumerous instances of 4 0 V50%. & 60% So doni betooled by firms Ihat are filtlemore than gfonfied typingservices who promiee to haveSie resume done the sameday or next day. or moreabsurd, orier to do the resumeover the phone or through themacs Let us help you withyour job search by prov»>ngyou wrtft or« of the best re-sumes you can obtain any-where n the Naaon. More, wew * edvae you on how to use« Cal us to find out more, weww answer a l your questions& show sample* of our workwithout lee or obfcgation.201 •874-5359
1 1 0 Jobs Wanted
. ^ - aa - .. m. J .-*- J. . _ ._ ^ -. ^ _ J _* ,ia
escesent anvmg recora. stal-led, in handier efts, excefontcook, accurate typist, deehes20*25 wortc, on p^nnan^ntbasis. Attar 330 cal 201-359-4465.L O O K I N G FOR DAYSWORK — in tho Princotona r e a . Unti l 2 :00609-695-1536.
MANAGEMENTRNANCE, PLANNTNG,
MARKETMGCurrent executive of special-ized firm, former Vice Presi-dent of commercial and sav-ings banks, management/marketing consultant withPrice Waterhouee & Co. phisdiversified background inf inance investments atPrudemiai and in marketingand production at MackTrucks and GM. Write P.O.Box #04910 Co PrincetonPacketMAN — No experience incollecting unemployment.Seeks position as ful/ parttime chauffeur. 609-259-2337
MIDDLE AGED — ratablewonutn witt do hou86k<6pinfloc batoysJttMiQ. Good roforon-ces. 609-448-8407.NURSING ASSISTANT —Experience in Hospital. Re-habifitalion. Nursing Home &Home Care. 809-448-1511.SECRETARY/ADMINISTRA-TIVE ASSIST, — KatharineGibbs graduate with B X inSpanish & para-legal certjBca-twn sseking entry level pos-ition as a sec/admin, assis-tant. Eager to team. Reply toBox #04906 Co PrincetonPacket.T A L E N T E D A D M I N I S -TRATOR/RESEARCHER —who has been with a presti-gious employer tor the pastseveral years seeking pos-ition in an organization wheresound judgment and inttiettve,plus experience, wM be a reelasset. Box #04921 c-o
»% *. --rmCmmL
_ ENCOUNTER Day
ful ft 14 day pregrane, cM-oren • ages iro, uaoysaiangaarvice A after school pro-gram. Open at year. 201 ^207-4807or809-396-«721.HEALTH PROBLEMS YouCarrt Ovaroomar— Wrtteoroaf for tree brochure. HeaatiExtanelon Senjtoes. WaifenPlaza West, Route 130. EastWindsor, NJ . 08520. 609-443-O69.
HOWT8 YOUR ATTITUDE?— We can improve our fcVesby Improving our thoughts.Adventures InJMtttudae. thepersonal growth program be-ing used by majOT corpor-anons. noepms ana col-leges. wB nek) you Identifyyour own posMve charac-teristics and show you how togel more out of Me. For regis-tration. Information or bro-chure. cal 201 •469-O55S.HYPNOTEOtNIClAN — SelfImprovement HabMs. con-fidence, regression. Maurice •AAEH-H.S.P. 215-949^291.
INCREASE YOUR EFFEC-TIVENESS in work ft per-sonal relationships. Learn touse the positive aspects ofyour personality more produc-tively. Weekly interactionmeeting in a pleasant con-structive group atmosphere.Certified group leader. Officesm rrV iOnOn A ISOTIOBQ PaVfCContact B. Blank. 201-297-9567.LOOK. LOOK. LOOK. ThereIs parking at Princeton Sta-tion. Rates 50 cents per day,$1.50 for overnight, by theweek $4.00, by the month$12.00. The only overnightparking in Pr inceton.609-924*0976.
M O N T E S S O R I FamilySchool — of Mercer County,LawrencevUe. Openings forthe fal. 609-771-0172.
NASSAU AIRPORT TAXI —609-466-1028. Courteous.Dependable. Economical.Service to all Airports.
PRINCETONMONTESSORI
SCHOOL
Drakes Corner RoadPrinceton, NJ 06540
Established 1968
Announces ExpandedClass for
Toddlers 18-36 monthsMon.. Wed.. Fri. 9130-1030
11:15-12:45Tues., Thurs. 9:00-10:30
11:15-12:4£
. Wrfte..or cjMMe. Hart, for details. .
ATTORNEY HOUSE CALLS— WBs (From $40). Unc.Se l f -D ivorces . NameChengea, and Incorporations($125), House Closings($12S-SeUer. $275-Buyer).U S J f B t o ( S 5 )Add 06<4A where pertinantJames E. DeMarttno. HH-aborough. 201-874-5636 (re-COraaTIGl.
BORED? LONELY? No needto bar hop. Pick an activity orgroup from the hundredsMad in the Places To Go &Things To Do pages of yourhandy Person-To-PersonPhone Book or PrincetonCommunity Phone Book!BRIGHT ARTICULATE WWF— 32. prof., affectionate,would fee to meet similargentleman, 32 to 39, who isemotJonaBy secure, honest.and open to the possibility of'a long term, committed rela-tionship. I enjoy good friends,laughter, all types of musicfilms, cooking, literature, etc.Reply Box # 0 4 8 9 8 c/oPrinceton Packet.
Buy ydurPrinceton Poster
atThe Princeton Packet
S5 In malng tube839.50 framed
CAMNG SUPPORT
ALPHAPREGNANCY CENTER
89 Washington RoadPrinceton, NJ
FREE PREGNANCY TESTS
609-921-0494Cal for Appointment
ttwfltteottat
RNPart time, 12-8 shift.Competitive salary
EOE
Meadow LakesRetirementCommunity
Call 609-448-4100Ext 314
Recycle
this
newspaper
• SUPERINTENDENT •e For large Princeton office e"building. Must under-*•stand working ofSefurnaces. boilers ande•small electrical repairs.*•Some carpentry a n d iegood painting. Will have"• good salary, fr inge*• benefits. Large 5 roomj
ABC Ch*a Cere Want Center— is a state t"tptfTtil state
laoatyoffen
i and 3pm
32 hours perWads, lo Sat A l straight sew-
in
201-887-8(571SWITCHBOARD Operator —Part or M erne. Must be
A«pty 363 Neasau St PWnce-
TEACHEH WANTED— EarlyOHflnooif it
istTi
day achoot Cal
TEACHER — Trenton Day
809-443-4499. 443-1953WELCOME WAGON — O<-fera a tawafcte hours careervnaaang people for aeV-etarterwah car. Traeiing provided.Cal 201-766-3262 Friday830-630 or write 29 Ann St.Bemardswa*. NJ. 07924.Openings an E. Windsor. Law-rence. Ewing. Hamilton.Monroe. So. Brunswick.PWnaboroft IMibmo Twos.EOEWORK FROM Home — PT.no irwestmsnt. free training.ground Boor. Cal eves tor
201-297-7166WORKMG PARENTS — inour unusual type of bueinaeswe>loiow you wai Bee workingin our homey aenoaphere andwfl be pleased wan our salaryafar plus otwr benetes. Fmutn peVt KRIS posHons
Typing a phis. Cal RonDork* 9 ^ 0 4 ^ 0 8IXMS65-2200 . Executive BuyingC 1000 Executive QfHrjeCareer. Cranfaury. NJ.
WRECKER DRIVER — Ex-pe^enosd. apply in person axOmrratNavd Motora. 607
pwe cnao cere w cntdren 3mos. to 5 ys. We have pro-gram enrolment space tor ful•me. pert tme 4 drop in situ-
VI rTaTiCSIOnJet. 2 1 0 of a rime from Jettrain station & open betweenhours of 7am-7pm For addi-eonal irtormeBon on enrol-lment contact Mrs. LaurieAnderson at 609-799-4162.
BABYSITTING — W e i knownand ratable mother wishes tobabys* day or weekly. Lo-GWevQ OUUM UW w l V l IImilme Ether McKnight School.609-448-5338.BABYSITTING — in mynome. Heeeoie mother. ••-(ants & toddtors. Hot lunch.Lawrencev*e. 609-682-3817BABYSITTER —Experienceat my Princeton home. Fuflerne $60 Mon thru Fri. Nohour limitations includedmeets or pan ome S2 an hour.609-924-7941.CHILD CARE — my home.partM lime, lunch included.808-448-9130.CMLD CARE — Mon-Fri.Teacher mother, near Rts. 31& 518. 809-486-2939 be-tween 10-1 or after 5.CHaJJ CARE — in my home.Ful or part Kme. Experienced.nelerencei. 609-t48-2755.
CHBJD CARE—fei my home,1-6. large yd. no M t c .
115 AnnouncementsABORTI0NXARE
Sale, Personal. NorvCenicCeVS St eOWMt COSt.
201-248-8000
201-238-6740AFTER SCHOOL Program—Now. private, available torchidren K-5fh grade, 2:40-530pm. Also includes earlydtomtssal days. At RiversideSchool, Princeton. DexMeschedules, reasonable fees.M y credited teachers. Ca«609-921-1135.A«PORT TAXI SERVICE —Transportation to a l airports.Tet 609-921-7339.
M f B V C A S L O m J E S TNUDST RESORT
On 35 wooded acres. Largeheated pool, hot tub, sports.Cottages & rooms avadabie.Families, couples, some•ingles. Sky Farm. Box 17-P,Basking Ridge. NJ. 07920.
A NOVEL APPROACHTO LOSMG WEIGHT
BY HANS GANDHI MO
A Paa\IANOfT SOLUTIONFOR O B C S I I T .201-«21-0190
THE WOMENS CENTER —Presents Aruora, a lemale triepertorming Baroque and Mid-evil Christmas music. Monoa>12/6. 8pm, Pnnceton Univer-sity. Princeton & Collegelounge. All welcome.
TYPING — WPR SecretarialService. Resumes, lermpapers, repetitive tetters us-ing Xerox system tor personalor business needs. 1122Amwett Rd.. Belle Mead. N J .201-874-4096.YOUR TURN — Over sched-uied? Doing more and enjoy-ing H less? Your Turn is aworkshop to confront yourneed to do one more thing forone more reason and to ex-plore your reluctance to taketime tor your self. Center forHuman Resources. 609-896-0618.
120 PersonateALCOHOLICS Anonymous.— Help and information. Call609-924-7592.
ALL SINGLES!Meet Someone Special At
MTHOLENSVDEO DATMG STUDtO
Thousands of video tapes to
CAR P O O L — TwinRvrs.-Jersey City. Lv. about630. rtn. 4:30. Richard.609-448-9299.
CLASSICAL MUSIC LOV-ERS' EXCHANGE — Na-tionwide link between unat-tached music lovers. WriteCMLE. Box 31. Petham, NY10603.
CREDENTIALED PSYCHO-1THERAPIST — Individual,(amity therapy, divorce mar-riage counselling. Purpose:adjustment problems, im-provement of quality of lifeand relationships. Groupsdirected toward men andwomen who wish to relearn orimprove ways of relating toopposite sex. Call Lorraine jWmkler. ACSW. 201-545-"7264.
DATE-MATES* — The Dat-ing Service with a "SelectiveCWlereoes:1 - Dedicated Jqtserious mature adults seekingUfe Tone CompaniQnsrtip.Write or phone: "Date -Mates", 865-Lower Ferry Rd.#B-2. Trenton. NJ 08628.609-883-5833.
«PONT LOOSE THIS BUY —~ S269 P.P. sends you for 8/7day charter to Disneywortd &Epcot, hotel/trans, overPassover/Easter holidaysfrom Phila. Space limited,Omni Travel . Edi 609-924-1901.
PART TIME£ariy morning positionslate ' ava i lab le rn"'SPOTSW00D. CRAN-BURY. PLAINSBORO.HIGHTSTOWN. SOME-RSET. HILLSBOROUGH& BELLE MEAD for Dis-trict Sales Managerssupervising these papercarriers for New Jersey'slargest morning news-papers or for Motor RouteDrivers with cars deliver-ing an established news-paper route.2 0 1 - 7 2 5 - 0 7 0 0 or800-242-0850 toll free.
FLAT RATELINE
MECHANICImmediate opening forbumper to bumper linemechanic. Excellent payplan and benefits pack-age. Clean modem shop.Experienced individualonly need, apply. ContactMike Ferrara at:
PATTERSONCHEVROLET1170 Route 33
Hamilton Square, N.J.609-587-1599
old the Deborah audiencehow much he enjoys workingat (he Monroe branch of thebank and meeting the peopleof Rossmoor. He offered Nsassistance to anyone whocats upon him.ZJegler brought srrtfes to thefaces of his audience whenhe announced that for threedays precedkig Thanksgivingdder and doughnuts wB beserved at the Monroe branchof Mktanttc ^~ ChristineWleon and Marie Grant
201-257-7900
WRECKER DRIVER —
CWLO CARE — in my homeof yours* fwpon. w*wntwi, flex*t»S hrs. 6O9-44S-S140.
classroom certificate XEROX OPERATOR — Fatlists, full benefits. **>
bat notApptyln
psrson. Trisnals RsproRL 1 NoitX Mon-
CHILD CARE — In my Jethome. Teacher oBers tut* tana
care nr * cnaoran.-799-1039.
Cat 609- travel.
ANTICIPATION DATINGSERVICE — CaM for freebrochure tot free 800-662-3003. .
A SPECIAL SWF — 50, Veryattractive who enjoys out-doors, adventure, theatre,travel, laughter & friendship.w a m S3 snare wan sincereSWM counterpart Send de-scripove Isaar. photo PMSP.O. Box 8161. Trenton. NJ.08660.
ATTENTION LADES — ofOriental heritage. Mar-risojMTandad SWM 37, de-a n * to meet you. H you are25-35, ma sdvsnsjrs,_»issBS.
nskirs wsets, ro-mance, economic eecurty.
NEW RESTAURANT OPENINGFRIBiDLY ICE CREAM COMES
TO SKIIXMANAppRtt. 60 ful or part ttme poeMons avahble:Weew/Wseress BookkeeperCooks PlshweshefsFountain Cterks Custodans
SMfl SupMvtaorsInand t
tosW stmospow..,_ mm W M M and tMrwms. UnHorms provktod.9 noursoeneeen e H.M. ano imoragnL cxpenenoe
preferred but not required. You! enjoy working wlm us.
Clerks Bookkeepers TypistsSecretaries Word ProcessorsCRT and Key Punch Operators
If you fit any of the above positionsSTOP BY OR CALL
NANCY/BETH (609) 896-9470(215)752-4949
SELECTIVETEMPORARIES
3131 Princeton Pike, Building 4Lawrencevflle, N.J. 08648
EDUCATION
Academic Tasting
Senior TacMcalAwhtaat
Temporary, ful time pos-ition avslabte J a i W y 3 ,1963 for indMdual wHh
form technical dutiessuch ss up-dating com-puterized item Banks,performing rJ|8ta analysisand assisting with testadministration. Requiresgood organization andfamiliarity with testingand measurement. Someprogramming skillspreferred. Salary com-mensurate with back-ground and experience.Respond in writing withresume by November 26.1982. to:
SECRETARYApplied Data Research, aworld leader in the soft-ware industry is cur-rently expanding and inneed for a secretary intheir Corporate/ContractsDepartment.A minimum ol 1-2 yearsgeneral office experiencewith accurate typing skillsat 50+ WPM. Good com-munication and organiza-tional skills along with ex-cellent phone man-nerisms. Any previousword processing ex-perience is helpful.
ADR offers an excep-tional work environmentand an excellent benefitsprogram to include MajorMedical and Dental .Prescription Drug, Life In-surance, and Tuition As-sistance.
If you are interested instarting a career in agrowing, financially se-cure company contact:
Personnel Dept.APPLIED DATA
RESEARCH,INC.RL 206 & Orchard Rd., CN-8
Princeton. NJ 08540(201) 874-9000 Ext. 2161
Equal Opportunity Employar. M/F
Ml INVITATION TO JOIN USWe have a challenging,adventurous position fora diligent fast learner, will-ing to work with greatprecision under greatpressure in a rapidly ex-panding advertisingagency. If Aou're out per-
•son, ySb'll-hawj tfforan-(derful tettphonejaerson-ality, excenenTmathskills, and outstandingtyping ability. You'll be re-searching, placing andcoordinating media.You'll be assembling andtyping invoices, budgets,proposals, marketingplans, advertising copy,etc. Your spelling aridgrammar will be impec-cable. You may evenhave editing skills. You'llmaster our electronictypesetter in only a fewhours. You'll have con-tact with vendors and re-sponsibility for orderingoutside 'services.' You'lllove to find creative, costeffective solutions to anindeterminate array offresh problems. You'retalented and flexible, withexcellent appearanceand grooming since you'llbe meeting our clientsoften. Knowledge of fourcolor production wouldmake you fantastic. In-itiative, creativity andcourage are your-defini-tive qualities. Salaryopen. Call Bill Saiff at(609) 924 -2066 . 10a.m.-4 p.m.
NURSESWe are a 6 day out-,'
-patient renal dialysiscenter, located in theTrenton area, and areseeking talented RNsfor full or part timeopenings on theevening shift'(2:30-11 pm)
Our facility isconveniently located. *and is only a shortdrive from NortheastPhiladelphia andBucks County We •offers fully paidorientation program ,that includes hands- 'on clinical exposure 'Develop a newSpecialty and work 'with the best in a non-]institutional 'surrounding Call ourNursing Supervisor af(609)394-5104 :
weekdays 10 am • '2 pm
bmaot Trenton -A Division of NationalMedical Care. IncEqual OpportunityEmployer
TELLERS ;PERMANENT •PART TIME
New Jersey NationalBank is seeking person-able individuals withprevious public contactand cash handling ex-iperience to be trained aspart time Tellers. Appli-cants should be reliable,accurate with figures andenjoy working with out-customers..Positions available in: .
EAST WINDSORROBBINSVILLEBORDENTOWN
TRENTONFloating. Tellers neededfor:
HIGHTSTOWNEAST WINDSOR
PRINCETON BRANCHESOR
HAMILTON SQUAREWASHINGTON
BORDENTOWN BRANCHESOR
KINGSTONSOMERSET
MID-STATE MALLBRANCHES
Flexible.jsctieajjles, withaveragei of 20 hours: perweek available. We offerabove average 'startingsalary. Applications ac-cepted Tues. thru Fri.9AM-3PM.
NEW JERSEYNATIONAL BANK
370 Scotch Road .Ewing Twp., NJ _
Equal Oppiy. Employm M F
BOOKKEEPING
TRAINEE
The Princeton Packet has an opening for adetail-oriented person for training in ac-counts receivable. Specific duties will in-clude credit investigation and analysis, cashreceipts, billing, collection and file mainten-ance. An aptitude for numbers and a confi-dent telephone manner are required.If interested please call Marti Butler for aninterview appointment.
609-924-3244ap equal opportunity amptoyar ovf
SECRETARIES - TYPISTS
ENHANCE YOUR FUTURE!Become a part of the growing field ofWORD PROCESSING. ;
* Expand your atdht.* Start a new career.
nt potential.
We are offering PRIVATE instruction on theIBM DISPLAYWRiTER WORD PROCESS-ING SYSTEM. Hours are flexible accordingto your needs. Carl for further details.
GETTY PERSONNEL609-448-6500
i4-B Week of NOT. 24 - 26,1982
136 136 135 135
toor — »P — Tolaadno for
yonTUadM ap
• * f W THAT SPECIAL Xmaa* • Pinint — in Aunt Saeys
— CUNflQ» H h \c * > KCMMriM t u n 1870"S ( r a
1160*. Open TUBS tint Sat
D H y B n NwaTt 135
fcut • $9-50 eta. 2044; Or-angee - $1080 an, 40-60.Cat ao»aari-3292 toaderor eend. check to: AFS Prince-ton^ 204 OodUs Ln» PrincetonNJ 08640. Pick up Dae 8 at
School
** "5? " • * DWTWCTrVE QMS ^ " J f * ™" ' * • ' * - - . . . . - . - istCteaswtt* w * y * * • Calling — Hart to ted gifts
TICKETS — UnNKi
. c^-^^ . . tof Wtoemho aw hart to, Ind
— . * * . — ^ ^ t S U ^ ^ T aje*SHppedfa*lor Xmas.
P " * . * * ? * * "»«*?*? I?"- 4750. or 215-297.6100faefts lady in SCTs or eerty 8andjor free copy otangtea ^ n n ^ Or writo RO2, Car-
Sa.MwanciMftaml.who an- * * • * • • • T J . ^ S J ? 0 * _ 2 versvBe Rd, Doytostown. PA• fttostoftebta.dle.aa 0 * * % , % . O g j g * « • 18901.
tin tie beau** "—"• <*~~*r***a. HANDCRAFTED JEWELRYgoldlseritf precious
grade to Hewafl or anywhere
eoxa4-e3w, '_MRUNE TIQOET — AduRfete from NnMik lo ft.LauderdaL laming 12/19. ra-mming 12/30. Paid $244.Makaoflar.cal alter 430pm.609-448*418.
•HRMW, &. ra0ramno*. longatza bran headboard. 2 twinbeds. 1 slscfcta. Hutch bot-lom. bookcase, woodenhunk. Castro queen size coo-wartWa (balga) wfth upgradedmattress. Llghr formicaJnaBa a t W h oak lag* * *matching oak chairs. Navyquilted sofabett. Leavemeeeage on answering rnachina, will return cal l .609-799-7076. '
BEDROOM SET-K ing aba
and mirror. Best offer.609-682-9620.BEN FRANKUN — WOOd-
£o*mtrysMfe: occasional SWF — 33.
and
#04901 oo Pilncaton
LooMng lor mala counterpart32-42 to share honest, par-
ENRCH YOUR U s — en-large your person* horizons.Cat tor let of averts ft work-.'shops- ELD 909*82-6815.EXCEPTIONAL SWF — 30.*5V*. baaaMuL * hr. bfae
SWF —
lonasoma. emotionally
Am
music and 9 M sner Mngjs.Objective: a challenging.
gMngoranyplease call 609-395-0278eves or 201-247-8789. 1-5Monday-Thursday.
HEAR YE! HEAR YE! — Forw si^iosaw ara poesns,fte Impracacal and pracacsLtie unique and wonderful andtor net special someone who
to have everything-try
t ^_^ BENNINGTON PINE — Din-peefcag^ by UPS through us" Ing room pjar* table. 2 csp-10-5 daiy. 10-12 Saturdays. ^ a n l 6 _ m a * L 2 ? l ! l ! iCCC - The ChJdrens Book hutch. «nna\1affiar ctock.Store. 60 N. Mala Cranbury. 5 g * | « * r < * * **• 21S"ANTIQUE — Round oak I~L.J . ._I_._itable. 2 leaves. $350. Oak BIKES—2excel. 10spd*.tor/
CERJNQ FANS — The par-fact tow cost winter heatmiser. Raaatve your woodenblade. 52-anaqua orbrtojitbrass, 3 speed rsverstxe. 5yr. warranty Shetland fannow. A warehouse clearancemai we are paroo janng ngives you the opportunity topurchase these at $136. Apurchase of 2 or more w>afford you a price of $120each. These fans sold atclearance prices wil not beavailable for long. Pleasetelephone us at 609-921-9240 (24 hr. recorder at609-799-5481). Please do nothesitate to Jeave your name &number should no one be into serve you. The price on thisqualty fan is too good to passup, if you need a fan ofcourse. Our 2 yr. experiencewith this fan has satisfied de-cor needs of many of ourcustomers. VanDommelenMarketing. 145 Wltherspoon
DINING ROOM BREAK- FIREWOOD — 100% red orFRONT — Bght In Merlor. whte oak Spit & deSvered.Sold cherry. $400. 201- Top Qualty. Cal eves 609-874-8036. 448-5172.
UflMaftQ W d
DSOOUNT Lighting — T h e
tUTBS. laWnDS. StaBups. snaoas. pand repairs, docks, gift Hams& fireplace equipment. Huge^murWHEM or orano namesat dtocount prices. THEROOSTER'S COUP on Rt29. Lambaitv«a, NJ. OPEN8 DAYS 609-397-0027.DOLLS — Thai S Arabia.Quata Gkmy. Ant car parts,fenders, etc Oak ch. 609-448-3241 aft 5pm. .
D O N ' T MISS T H I S —Petroton of Houston. Texas isoffering a business op-portunity that is unparreDed ingiving the success orientedindividual an opportunity toachieve financial ' indepen-dence. This is a ground flooropportunity. Call 609-466-1817 or 201-788-1844.
$200 609-448-4363.
BILLIARD/SNOOKER Table
• nwdel ™ L l ^ ^ Pnnoeton ChrMrnaa Store for your hol-
SWMnaroanwhoisvaryhand-
LSOMe a> iRarriage iMnoad.Oant hair ft moustache ore*
^ienvol Muei be emosoneey.stabia. wvy wasaYiy m gan-•erous. No bsaJng men. users,
men or
SWM — 50.loosing.
190 Da. Paknar Square in tietal or Tucker^ Antiony and R.L
who Ocy oWo irtfaotft, to ttwM n rnmoMon ov is Mcurar
varied, has on hand McCartsr glass-
l ahkis. aprons, tots bags,exploring sport bags, playing cards, key
chains, mugs plus gM car-plus a score of tltlcates and tickets to
I you are aanfrehy. McCarlsr Theatre events!happy In jeans at •mas. tove Entor t ie Scrooge Dol Raffle.
in Ttand only $35.95. We havedelincfeVs lamps from Ca*-fomia. Kentucky. New Eng-land, tie Southwest and fromlocal artisans. Mora varietythan you wH ase anywhere.tIMmM aji. aa*^ *^rfa.*«^ **^aa% n - . , ,M O 90 VM f « n WRTI nOWfrwh tnvwtory. Sm our rww,amal acutplurtd Sampthades,nanomaoe «i NOTBI v<arosna$16.95. -Christmas Wreati-&&
BLUE SCHW1NN — Stingray20" $65. Royce Union 20"fokfng bice w/lgnts & bookrack $60. 609-924-7759.
BRACELET — beautiful with8 Aquamarines, top qualty.18U. gok). $800. Cal 609-824-3215. .
BROWSE THROUGH — 20designer showrooms dtoplay-Ing WWamsburg style fur-nishings & gifts. I lenkei* • • m ih i M . A B * . . — - - -
KAVMG TROUBLEor assyng wWi t ie right per-son-'couU heto you tndHfou're
gRoserNhai NLSW. EdLD609-737-2238.HEY SMGLE! — Jew or* ofout terrific Singles onlygroups tor
TROPICAL TAN — is whatyou can have a l year-round!We use only sate UVA Euro-pean tanning lounges.screening out t ie hanrdulUVB rays. No burning, peel-ing or dry akfev A haatnygolden tan can be yours atTropical Tan. Rt 206 & 518.Wage Shopper. Rocky HH.•ja |H^Q2*t-£Bat3_
TROUBLED? Fatwry Servicehas couneetng. Non-proMUneed Way supported. 809-924-2098.WHTTE MALE — 38. 5' 9".200
m 30% tar
made, porcelain dolt ofEbenezer Scrooge completow n raa ry own oounonghouse deek and join us ki acornplmentary glass of hotmusao ooer. nosoey snop-ping has never bean so easy!McCartsr Theatre ChristmasStore, i Palmar Square InPrinceton. Open Mondaytrough Saturday. 11 am. to6 p m . Thursday evening*urxt 9p j r t
215-794-7313.Pa.
— 4thAnnual Sale of Hoiday Crafts.A variety of craft dtoctohiaswfl tsc fvpcwiKJ tnckJdviQiknttnQ, cro0fr*sttlcri nunift*turM, woexJwortunQ. quWng,aswng. norai oesKjn a n•alsrcolor. Frt. 4 Sat Nov.19th 4 20 at 69 EdgamereAve. Plamaboro. 10 ajn. thru
eWCJ lOUVSt ihaWWS 9OtM0ttWt)Qi
Reply Box # 0 4 9 1 3 C o
5 pjn. & Fri. ft SaL Dec. 3 &4 at 20 Wood Holow. W.Windsor. 10 a m thro 5 p mFor dbecaons or Wormatton
APPLE ft PEACH Firewood— seasoned, spit stow born-ing ft fragrant Terhune Or-chards. 609-924-2310.
APPLES. VEGETABLES.ODER — la your fruit bowl,stuff your turkey, festoon yourtable. Apples: Stayman Wine-sap. Red Deioious. GoldenDefcaous, Rome. Cortland.Jonathan. Jersey Red. Mdn-tosh. Pearst BarDett, Seckel.Vegetables: lettuce, carrot
Harris ft other qualty Ines.Near Peddlers* Visage. FromBuckingham take 413 No. 2mi. to Stone House Furniture.Route 413. MecnenicsvMe,Pa. (215-794-7479) ClosedSundays.
CHAIR — Leather rediner.Lighting; crystal domew/bronza rim ft brass/glassstar. Sheer bone curtains, 12*waH. Louis XV walnut Hngsteeheadboard w/bedding, bonequilted bedspread. Orangearmless sofa. 609-655-3763.CLASSIC PAUL EVANS —table, metal with smokedglass top; slate top buffet Ttang. 609-921-7377.
COATS — Misses Winter.Gorgeous boy coat wrap,and cape, (all earners hair),storm coat, sz. 12. After 6pm.201-297-3275.
DRESSER — $25. dishwash-er $25, hassock $15, car seat$15, other baby items. 201-874-8175. _ "DRILL PRESS — 5 spd.bench model w/extras, $175.201-874-6694.
DUSTY ROSE — pedestalsink, tub, toilet $100; GEdouble oven with cooktop.Avocado, self-cleaning $100;dinette set $25; 7 pc lawnfurniture with cushions $100.609-259-9529.EDISON FURNITURE — isstill open at the same loca-tion. For USED FURNI-TURE of every descriptioncome see us. Rt 611 south ofDoylestown, Pa. 9-4:30,closed Sunday.
ANDERSEN Windows ftDoors. 50% DiscountPLYWOOD Sheath 4x8. ext3.8 $6.38 1/2 $7.685/8 $10 28 3/4 $12.88RAILROAD Ties. new.creosoted-6x6x8, $5.70.4x6x8 $3.45PRESSURE treated RR ties.6x6x8. J8.90.LUMBER, new. big discount.HARDWOOD FLOORING.Bruce. Sykes. etc. Discounts.BACH Plywood. new,4x8.1/4-S18 1/2-S32 3/4-$38.F O R M I C A , Ne«amar ,Meiamite. etc. Discounts.OOORS, steel & wood,Stanley. Atrium.etc. Discount.KITCHEN Cabs. new. Big dis-counts on all brands.
799-3878.
YOUNG FOR MY AGE —Seek serious denouemsnt
•OWNA FOR Xmas! — IrwwJ a ride ft wB share dnw-mg ft
HOUOAY BAZAAR — SatDec 4. 9^0am-4pm. Prince-ton Rrst Aid ft Rescue Squad.Harrison St (next to Acme),
articles ft30. wtt> young chad to keepus in touch wan reaHy.Interests: reading, hand-IwJJfa' L tennis, ice akaang,josy sense of humor. To »ve InCattomJe. Wrle Box #04853c*>
QUALITY GIFTS — Hand-craftod wooden Hems. Yourdesignfldaa or mine. Custom
1 sprouts on the stafc. squash,potatoes and rimch more.Terhune Orchards. 330 CokJSol Rd. Princeton. OpenMoa- Fri. 94 . Sat ft Sun.9-5. Thanksgiving 9 -12. Freehay rides Sundays In Novem-ber. 12 • 5. 609-924-2310.
ARE YOU LOOKING — for a
specials. $5.48.DISCOUNT
PLYWOOD CENTERSWINDOWIZARD
Bristol 1-800-523-8707Warminstef 215-674-0205
lliMJin I t , ml
n O K a r y MaVIATTENTION — Churches.'
orgarfaatona. TNs• - Lu V
'BSOPhlOt a l ages. Try ournew approach to
whose Inter-ests ft Me styles match yours.For tree data*! • •— P.OBo*.1401. Wghawown. NJ. 08520NEED RPE — HtoycwnfcafflpMaV t f l l W i tO RaWwaVICm. ex* HVF. 809-448-1258or 201-494-4354.
NOT JUST ANYBODY — ato aoVartse in tie
tond raiser. Qualty guaran-teed. Call 201-846-84527-igpm tor datais.
PEMd. PORTRAITSOF YOU
IWOalUFEPRKED FROU $200
CALL TO SEE201-2S74
Buy your
prices, i sa xsr aeeenpeons.Satisfaction guaranteed.Eves. 201-369-8717.
transceivers designed forminimum operator involve-mant Can transmit and re-06w8 wnn no operasor ro-qufred. Features multiplespeeo, ano can aena 10 anareceive from oflner bnytds of
ANDERSEN, Windows &Doors. 50% DiscountHARDWOOD FLOORING.Bruce. Sykes, etc. Discounts.
DISCOUNTPLYWOOD CENTERS
WINDOWIZARDBristol 1-800-523-8707
Warmlnster 215-674-0205
Buy your
CM m standard tale-
xp f tNursery
NJ609-921-67B7
ol your handy; Person-To-Person PhonevHBook - soeenad by Con-
Bureau'sot concaiCFor
SSkiS30JO
CHEESECAKES — bated toorder. Order now for theholdays- 809-587-8529.
16MM BOLEX CAMERA —wxasis. H-16. stop" frame ac-aon. Fine condWon. Cal201-439-3475.
phone wires. Original rol ofpaper ki each machine only'perttaDy used. 5 additionalrots included in sale. Paircost $9990 new; best offerover $5000. Cal E f t a)
any local consumer prob-lem, cat Consumer Bureau at609-799-6350.)
WANT HELP?CALL BMTHROfT
•0bVm4MQS *
Free ovManflat service andteee pregnancy taaL Cat-Wedo
CHRISTMAS TREES —Whas Pine. Austrian Pine andSpruce. Dig or cut own anySize $14.00.201-788-1663 or782-2295.
CHRISTMAS PUPPES ~Frae. BaeuBU. h^tffw a r t
lor. Pfcfc^atn om ntm.e n up CHnaknaa Eve>
909-392-7853.
CHRSTMAS ft HOUDAYDAYS ara coming — I have a
otand
These are made kom a l natu-ral maetnats on a sotd back-Ing and glazed lor tong uaa.They are anpaad wan asturdy atoraga box. Cal Dee809-921-7850. ~
250 GALLON TANK For Sale— $35. CM 609-924-3289 or201-329-2100.
ARVTN ELEC. HEATER —Unused. $10. New 2 spd.upright Sears vacum w/acc.perfect. $70. New SearsRouter and Router recreatorw e carbide bits, set only.($182 new), asking $95.201-821-9234.ATARI HOME VIDEO SYS-TEM — $125: several car-tridgas. very good cond.809-882-6008.
2 MACBETH TICKETS — ByVent. At Met Saturday. Nov.27. $18-50 per bcket 609-771-9535.
2 STUDOED SNOWS —L78-1S. • * . mounlsd onrims. Good cond. $85. Cal609-924-2546 after 8pm.
45 RPM RECORDS For Sato— over KXOOO in cotscaon.SOTs. 7O"s ft 80*s. dealers wat-come. 201-297-2898fl257.
5 PECE MEDITERRANEAN— Dedroom set. $300. 809-921-0799 after 530pm.
CAST IRON — FrankSn woodburning stove. Double doorw'screen. Can after 6pm609-924-8865.CASTRO CONVERTIBLECouch — Double bed size,exc cond. $350. 609-921-3818 after 5pm.
CASTRO CONVERTIBLE—87 inch sofa $200. tove seat$150. excel, cond. 609-448-4769.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR ft—Sat Dec 4,
8 % JoaL KennyRogers. Squeeze. Rush.
GsbrieL PM Coftw.
201-87»«400AJB. DICK 675 COPER —DO YOU HATE To Shop? —
BALI — 1" Slat binds. 45%olf let deflvered. The BindSpot 609-890-2711.
BASEBOARD HEATERS —n oears eveme naaang
unhs w/thermostat. $125.
-iataadDtieahop-Cat us at
.1338 or 482-1520 to
A CONSULTATION Withi to
youi
BED — Cherry bel ft batrope style. Custom queenatee. $300 or beat oflar.201-297-0405.
yoor own good BED —box-f frame, $100. Cat Sunor Mon 809-921-1740 orOf SToBOd mm EMMCH YOUR
" ^ T TM9 CtelataMM wtttt OHBED—$200. 809 449 8423
$300. Can Ottver. 201
CEILING FANS — Top qual-ity Casa Blanca, Ok) Jack-sonville. Tropic Aire. AN atsubstantial discounts. (Asrestaurants pay). Be guaran-teed a substantial discount(201030% off) by purchasingfrom our catalogues with a ^prox. 5 day-deftvefy- Due loOwiar pianv maoe ipr inebuBcftng that we dW occupynext to Focer's Pharmacy weare aeaViQ through our officeat 145 WMherapoon St ateven tower prices. Oat VanDommelen Marketing at 609-921-9240. Someone can besent to your home If you to,to show you what we have oryou can mate an appoint-ment at our office. 24 hourphone wwisoordar for mes-sage is at 609-799-5481. Alov aieee lane nofmaay nmaa-far 8300 and up._ We have no
DIANE SURICICS Antiques— on Route 27, 2 Vi milesnorth of Kingston. 6 shield-back chairs; 6 regency chairs;drop-leaf table, dining room
'tables: mahogany breakfrontservers, tilt-top hall table. Or-iental rugs, silver tea set,brass lamps, carved Lincolnrocker; jewelry and muchmore. Can 201-821-6898.DINETTE SET — Butcherblock ft chrome. 48~roundkitchen table, w/5 matchingarm chairs, 6 months new,$250. 3 bar stools, 6 monthsnew. $1 SOTrpool table. $100.609- 443-6189.
DINING ROOM — Set solidoak, 19th Century Repro.. 2hutches, table ft 8 chairs, exccond.. $2,500. or B.O. Oakcoffee table $150. 609-799-5353 or 201-329-6179.
DINING ROOM Set — 5chairs ft china doseL perfectcondition. $300.2 easy chairs$50.2 end tables with originalmarble tops $40. 201 -297-4288.
DINING ROOM Set — VanLeigh, pecan round pedestaltable, expands to banquetsize, new pads, 6 stunninghigh back chairs, matchingside board, impeccable con-dHton $1450. 201-755-5215.
DINING ROOM SET —Drexel Heritage Dynastystyle, beautiful Fruitwoodtable with 2 leaves. 6 caneoacx cnan, sgrseo nuicn. £years old. Sokf in focalfurniture stores for $6800.Asking $3800.609-799-6854.
DtflNG ROOM SET —42-round table, two 18"leaves, 5 chairs. Beat offer.Evenings 609-855-4518.
DtttiNG ROOM SET —Houno lame wieaf, o cnaaTv,cwna CeOeeaL' esBcet* conxi*$300. 000 KflOWff.
ELECTRIC EXERCISE BIKE— Farber confection ovenplus drying rack for herbs.fruits ft veg. 201-359-5081.
(ELECTRIC) CORDWOODSALE!! ALL Wood Lampspriced so low you can usethem for heat if its a cold
* winter. On Sale November 25to December 2. FURLONGLAMP FACTORY OUTLETjargest for a 99 mile radius. 5miles south of Lanaska's Ped-dlers Village on Route 263,Furlong. Pa. Micro Dot Pric-ing. OPEN 7 days. 215-794-7444-S-6. •
FILE CABINETS — 2 dr.29"high, ' approx 23"deep,$35 firm. Also portable SCMcopier as is, negotiable. Callafter 4pm 609-466-1583.
FIREPLACE WOOD-Cut &Split — Choice seasonedoak, seasoned 1 yr., & longer.Delivered & stacked within 8mile-radius of HigXstown $88,a load. 609-448-4253. T
FIREPLACE INSERTS —Help you heat your home!See our attractive and effi-cient models. The EnergyWarehouse. 2935 Route 1.LawrencevHIe. 609-896-9519.
FIREWOOD — SpHt and de-livered, $110 per cord, hard-wood. 609-587-5076 or587-2607.
FIREWOOD — Split hard-woods. Full cord, $125. Fullhalf cord, $70. Speciallengths extra. Contact Bob orDon 609-3950844.
FIREWOOD — Slabwood. allhard woods. 3 fun cords $234delivered. Also, togs by thetrailer toad, V4 toad & a frac-tion; and % load. 215-736-2866.
FIREWOOD — Seasonedmixed hardwood. Full cord orhalf cord. Phone for prices.609-466-3516.
FIREWOOD — seasoned$120 cord; good solid greenwood, red & white oak, maple,guaranteed to bum $110cord; seasoned cherry $150cord. Delivered but notStacked. 609-448-9434.
FISH TANK — 50 gallonsw/stsnd. fight, filtef & thenno*state $80. flsh tank 25 gallonsw/light, filter, thermostat,many extras. Bke new $30.609-448-6354.
FLATWARE—Heavily platednational sitver company, Eng-lish Rose service for 8. Incl.serving pieces & extras. Icetea, Dernitasse spoons, butterspreaders, oyster forks, etc,storage chest.. $350 firm.609-448-6337. ..
FOAM CUT—Any size - anyshape . W h i l e - U - W a i t .Cushions made like new.Prices given over phone. TheFoam Firm, Gladstone, 201-234-1622.
FOUR SLATE Antique PoolTable—4'x8', just refinished.Has new cushions, felt &balls. A $4500 value, willsa&iffce for $2000 installedby pool table professionals oryou pick up for $1600. Call Billat 609-737-0541 days; 201-782-0054 evenings.
FREE $100 In Wicker Gifts —of your choice plus more justfor hosting a show. Call nowto set your date for the NewYear. Also, high commissionpaid to organizations. 609-587-3511 after 4pm.
Home grown naturally fedsteers. Cut to your own speci-f icat ion, wrapped, andfrozen. Kaufman Farm 609-466-0773. Master Chg. avail.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL Bed-room Suite — Twin beds,-large marble top bureau,chest two night tables. Mustbe sold, make offer. Also twomatching walnut square endtables with marble tops. Makeoffer. Call 609-395-1751 aft 6.
One Stop ShoppingFor A l Your UghongAnd Bectncat Needs
HOUSEHOLD SALE — 4white Ftokati rugs, 2 hand-made Oriental rugs, desk/chair, bookshelves, Christ-mas tree, chrome shelving,easy chair/ottoman, woodgrain work table, ladies 10spd bicycle. Marimekko wallhangings, pictures, like newdoubtebed mattress/springs,hammock/stand, misc. 609-896-1456 or 896-2255.
: HOUSE SALE — Everythingmust go. Fire extinguishers,desks, chairs, washer/dryer,bureaus, high chair, tools,clothes lines, picnic table,benches, antique grindingstone, antique pillars, antiquebed. tent, bikes, redwoodfurniture, curtains, collec-tibles, nursery school equip-ment log house, see-saw, hotwheels, truncks, fireplacescreen, tables, trailers, lawnmowers, large playgroundequipment dishes, -books,rugs, etc. November 26-30.609-466-3533 or 466-0805.Can be seen across fromBlawenburg Cemetary,County Route 13.
FURNACES — 2. (1) usedBumham oil hot water: (2)new Friedrich oil hot air.609-924-2383 after 6pm.
IBM ELEC. Typewriter 60 —10 & 12 pitch, single, double& triple space, exc cond,$900,609-799-2060.
FURNITURE — Sofa -Hoveseat art deco/contmp. Excel,cond. $900 or 550/350. 609-799-4359.
USED FURNITUREFOR SALE
-Assortmantwo/ alt* lands, offurniture lor the home..
JACUZZI WHIRLPOOLBATH — Original worldfamous Jacuzzi * Hydro-masffl9?)l#>r »op?p. apart-ment, condor or health club.Insist on JacuzzP * WhirlpoolProducts. Anything else issomething less. (Informationcall Authorized ServiceAgent). Custom Aquatics andCarpentry Inc. 609-466-2552.
KENMORE — Washer/dryer.Kelvinator refrigerator,freezer, gas/wood burningstove. Call after 6:30pm609-883-7534.
FURNITURE-MATTRESSESThe Furniture Discounter
Still buying retail? Will sell allbrands at just above whole-sale. Shop 1st then call withmfg. & all accurate codenumbers.
609-443-5388
FURNITURE CLEARANCECenter — The MontgomeryCenter. Rocky Hill, specializ-ing in sofa beds, box springs,mattresses and contempor-afy lite style furniture.
FURNITURE — 5 pc. Col-onial living rm. set $200 firm.Dinette set $100, trundle bed$150. 201-821-8052 aft. 5.
FURNITURE — 5 0 % oft allnew from model house.. Livingroom $250. Can deliver201-873-3246.
FUTONS — Japanese sleep-ing mats. 2 mos. old, exc.cond, they fold to make daysofas. The Arise Futon Mat-tress Co in Soho charged me$129 & $109 plus bolsters at$18.50; my .sale price is full$105, twin $85. matchingbolsters $10 each. 609-799-7597.
FIREWOOD — in fiber bar-rels, $8 w/barrei, $5 w/o bar-rel. Ridge Door. W. New Rd,Monmouth Jct201 -329-2311 •
FIREWOOD — Guaranteedseasoned-oak & hardwoods.Cut ft spot free dettvery.201-5284898.
FIREWOOD — Face cords]half cords and full cords.Reasonable. 201-788-5669.or 609-466-1635.
FIREWOOD — CaU 201-359-5556.
FIREWOOD — by the cord ortrucktoad. Spit or not Also,spat kjndng ft stove wood.We aieo pkwv snow. CaS forprice*. 201-369-4732 or369-3149.
FREWOOO — Al oak,seasoned, spit ft deflvered.$125/cord. Unsplit $95.
' FIREWOOD — Al hardwood,seasoned, spit and deivered.$130/cord. Also in round urvspM togs. 609-468-3625.
GE ELECTRIC STOVE —Very good condition. 2 ovens- side by side - 1 large, 1small. Asking $100. 609-737-9343.
GOLD S C U L P T U R E DCARPET — 90 yards, goodcondition. CaU 609-655-0935,
GUCCI WATCHES — Match-ing set, men's ft lady's, ap-prox. ratal value $1400, bestOffer. 609-466-2177 aft 6pm.
H E A T I N G S T O V E S —55,000 BTU wood burning,Ternpwood IL 60.000 BTUcoal burning Chubby. 10,000BTU Heat Mate kerosene.heater. Cal 609-466-2779after 5pm. .
— $115 percord. $90 haB-cord. SpR anddeivered. 201-329-6044. per truck
609-448-2191.
KITCHEN CABINETS — wal-nut Base cabinet, & wall unit.Various sizes. Exc. cond. 1 yrold. $1500 or best offer.609-466-2872 after 5.
KROEHLER Love Seat —Very good cond. Call 609-737-2854. . -
LADDER RACK — Forservice van. Excellent con-dition. $80. 609-737-9320.
LAMP — 38" Stiffel, coachbaby carriage, 4 Brauerchairs, 42" rosewood inlaidtable, 4'x4' geometric paint-ing. All in excellent condition,reasonable prices. 609-924-6935 after 6pm.
LARGE SELECTION of re-conditioned Simplicity andInternationa! Harvester ridinglawn mowers and tractors, 5to 20hp. 609-924-4177.
LEATHER COAT — Men'ssize 36, black, like new. $70.Call 609-443-4026.
LENOX TUDOR — Servicefor 8, never used, sacrifice.Ladies Rolex Watch, date ad-just, stainless band w/bfueface, $475. Old FashionedPenny Ball Gum Machine,$49.95, order now for Christ-mas. Call between 9am &5pm. 609-394-5151, ask forLynda. .- :>
LIBERTY SHIP Hatch CoverCoffee Table — Fish tank,complete. Small Caucasianrug & other orientals. 18thcentury leather documentbox. Copper & tin Ig kettlefrom Queen Mary ship. OldFrench copper & tin cookingpot Many prints. PrivatePrinceton Home. 609-924-0384.
LIONEL TRAINS — old. 3sets, extra cars, very goodcondition. Call 201-297-6481 •
LIVING ROOM Set - > ItalianPrcv., couch, 2 chairs, 2 endtables, 2 lamps, coffee table,$650 air or sold incfiv.. exc.cond. 201-297-4116 aft.5p.m. -
LIVING ROOM — Furnitureand wrought iron patiofurnjture. CaB 6Q»655-1482.
Gnat sttoctkw of Solid State Pmbali.Machines & Video fames for sale in.our Twin Rive>s Aicade. Machines havrbeen M U taken care of 4 are in p u t 'condition. Start i t $350 & up. Call orcome in for details.
1WDIRIYEKS jynJSEMEJITS •Twin Rivers Shop. Ctr.
L Windsor
609-443-1177Open 7 (Up
Unique HolidayGift Ideas
Balloon in a boxshipped NationwideBalloon Arrangementsdelivered locally
Pattyw Qecgratwns ,..fptorporate & Private
functions
Balloon Fantasy, Inc.609-448-5220
de
CRANBURY PHARMACYOffTOARDBI
Cranberry GlassHallmark JewelryPlush ToysCandlesFree Gift Wrapping
asiBOj«redforNewf»0O or beet, oftsr. 606-Jersey transactions. Will 8834472. »make house cats, pay high- D R U M S — 5 placeeat cash. Bert 6094244800 Sarigartand A cymbal hard-days, w leave tape massage, ware in exc cond. $1000 orHAMMOND CONSOLE OR- beet oiler. 6094834492.
BUYING—Fiesta, Harlequin.RMers, RoeevMe & JuiceOquaazers; 1 pc or a set809-7994410.
DESK — Made from anttqueharpetooid - 3 drawers. De-corator piece. $450. 609-896-1847.
170 Auctions ITS p ^ & Animals 17S Pets & AnimateELWOOD a HELLER & Son?AudJoneers, me. — Aut-
Appraiser. EstateConskjnmemi
152 Main St.Lebanon, NJ. 08833. Offce.201-2364195 or.7254973.
£ £ l 0 l » r ^ f i f i ! ? S i K I For Home or Horses9am to 4pm. Sales hdude spit Ral - 3 hole $14^5 persnttque and used furniture. 1 0 ' serf,,,,, 1 0 0 sections at
Dodge (near Chapel). Monstmi Sale 10-4. •sormaion606-4524006 or 921-7870.VBEO RECORDER-r Pan-asonic FV-1770, 14 day mutJprogram. IncL exsmded war-ranty. $850. 809493-7963.
WALL UNrT—ContemporaryEuropean took, handsomeburel wood Wsh 38x18x75.features 4 drawers, 2 doors,drop Id bar i s * , original price$700. safe $250. 809-448-6916.
WASHER 4 DRYER — apt1yr. oktWhas
$400. 809-4434597.
WESTERN SNOWPLOW —7 V% fthydnutc pump •
606-443-1352.
IXENSED GUNbuying any k M ol handgun*. GRANDrifles, shotguns, unususl " • * •knivas. daggers, swords ft $4950
PIANO — 57".
$4950. 609462400Zggbsyonnsts or accssoriss. GUITARS, BASSES. Amps ftBuying registered or not Pri- Mora — new ft used. Lowestvase coasctor. Cal 609- prices around. Money back587-7507. guarantee. We buy, sal.OLD WIDE Roorboards - JJd« * "l*"**- E f ^warttd to rseovar 210 aq fl *g* of Kingston. 201-297-IOOITC Should bs notS ^ 2 1 M M W » - B ^ • — i ^
wfae. WM consider attic KNABE GRAND Piano — ex-flooring. 609-466-1916. cedent condition, $2750. CalC4UENTAL RUGS — we pay 201-3564153.cash for antique ft semi- LOVELY OLD PIANO —antique oriental rugs. One or Needs tuning. Good to teammany. 809-397-1599. on. $100. Cal after 6 201-PIANO — Smal old uprightWMder of Trenton. Needs LOWREY Coronation Organwork. $25 and you moveSt^ — automatic rhythm & bass.Cal 609424451S. quad sound & magic Genie, 2POCKET WATCHES — 44 note keyboards ft 13wanted, sever, gold or any pedals. 2 yrs/exc. cond. retailbasa malal. inlion, runninQ or
HANKINS Antiques, 169Mercer St, Hkjhtstown, NJ.We buy ft eel furniture,xhina.glass, jewelry, lovely things.Corns in and browse. Open11 to 430 Tues. to Sat 609-443-4102 or 4484772.
KINGSTON ANTIQUES —43 Main SL, Kingston. NJ.Fine antiques ft estate jewel-:ry. Victorian ft Deco furniture.Jewelry repair design ft res-!(oration. Discreet disposal offamBy treasures. 609-924-0332.ROLL TOP DESKS — Brassand Iron beds, nautical anti-ques, oak Ice boxes, brasscash register, tamps and ced-ing fixtures, docks, walnutarmobs, desks, round oak| a L I . - I J aMl^M>a m mm A a ^
taow, OKI tetepnones, nro-place equipment country andVictorian furniture, and collec-tibles, thousands of other
16 HAND — 9 yr. oldthoroughbred quarterhorse.Shown successfully. Goesenglish/westem. Excellenttrail horse. Dark liver with 4white socks & /blaze. Callafter 4. 2014744977.
6 MONTH — old male Labra-dor very affectionate needsloving & room to run. 609-448-1366 before 2pm.
6 YR. OLD — 14.2h DoubleRaffles Arabian gray geldinggoes Eng. & West Excel,show prospect snappy movernice gentle disposition. 5 yr.old 14.3h quiet gray Arabianmare, green broke Eng. &West Very willing. 609-448473S.A.B.R. Animal Behavioral Re-search. Private pet traininglessons at your residence de-signed especially around theneeds of you and your family- Special focus on your chil-dren's rapport with their pet.Loving and gentle handlingfor Consistent and Accurateoff-leash control, regardlessof distractions - refinementsand corrections following obe-dience dass • Trauma, Ex-cessive Dominance and Sub-
Si 0.50 ea. 20 or more $8.50each.
Cash & Cany PricesTopQuafly
Any QuantityFor infor. & Del. Chgs., B.L.King 215-347-1730. 'FREE — House cat goodmouser loves people, to goodhome only. Neutered has hadall shots. 609-448-7198.
FREE KITCHENS — 13weeks old, indoor/outdoortrained. 1 all gray, 1 tiger like.Good kittens, but I can't keepthem. Must go to nice homeor else...2O1421-7731.
FREE PUPPIES — Husky/Shepherd mix, 8 weeks old.Call after 6pm or weekends609-448-3538.GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups— (Champion Gold Rush)Whelped Oct 1. ExcellentXmas present Registered,Shots. 609-799-5669.
SHIH-TZU — 9 mos.. male,must sell because of apt,AKC papers. 201-297-4851aft 6. . *SIAM KITTENS—Blue pL 3xgrandchamp backgr.$200+shots. Will keep forXmas. 609-448-4390.
SMALL STABLE — in So.Brunswick has box stallsavail. Ring & exercise track.Best of care. 201-3294259.STABLING — 2 stalls avail-able at Edge of the WoodsFarm, Hopewell. Large indoorarea 2 outdoor stand .area.Cross country and stadiumcourses. Individual daily turn-out. Topnotch care in anoutstanding facility. $250.<mo.,609-466-2919.
TASHAMA FARMSBete Mead, N. J.
Indoor/Outdoor RingsBoarding
Instruction ft Training
201-359-2660TB GELDING — dark bay. 11yrs, 16.1h. large boned,superb athlete, some dres-sage, exc. over fences, forexperienced rider with lighthands. $4500.609-758-7215.
Princeton SmalAnimal Rescue League
any con*- S " ' 0 * * " " 1 * ? $8*>0.- 609' Hems large and small. One of missiveness. Don't wait! Your H IDEAWAY FARM — offers- broken no 7994225 pm & wfcnds. ^ „ , £ , , inventories in animal is never too young nor ^e^in^LtooVia-
problsm. The older the better. ORGAN—Gufcrsnsen. Bee- Bucks County MOIer-Topia too old to learn. No problem is £ i ^ for hoa^navour horseo^~*. ~ a _ * ~ •«•• M B . _ a _ ^ - . i i . _ _ _ i _»__- - - - • . , ' e ««^. I!L innMfHr,M to nuruviu A R R airoes»orDoaraingyournorsePrivate coasctor587-7507.
Cal 609- ironic double manual dass-leal. 38 stops. 25 pedals.
POOL TABLES W A N T E D - "*ench._Coukl be u**dforconoRion,609495-Also antique cue ft bai racks
church. ExooHontmust set, $1000.0278 or 201-2474789. 1-5
Tables. 609-466-1717.SHOTGUNS, RIFLES — PIANOS -WANTEDhandguns wanted tor cash. Deed or alye. Pianos moved.
^ ^ - bought sold. refWshsd. re-butt. Cal The Piano Man".Liceneed dealer pays more.
New guns for sale dte-counted. We w« buy, set ortrade. Murphy's Sportsmen'sDen. 201-2974357.
USED BOOKS NEEDED —
201 •7384659/442-7800.
PIANOSSakw-Ssi
ORGANS —hRentai*. Les-
sons.Music
Baldwin HammondCantar, 1911 Bruns-
ifOVfJaS SALE — KanmorsFor Brandeis University. Ws * J * A » j i « f w w n o B v l B » - w
recycle your old books. Look 609-599-2700.tor our Spring Book Sale at PIANOS ORGANS
Most Mstor Bfands .
yDesigners. 41 E. Afton Ave.Ysrdtoy. PA. 215-493411410 - 5 Monday thru Saturday.Sundays ft evenings call firstTAKE A RIDE — and buy anantique dock, or a dockor an antique orLarge selection, reasonableprices. See "scenic down-town TTtusvBle". CaH 609-7374800 tor directions.THE GILDED UON—Buys ftsets Princeton-quaJtty anti-ques. We need repiacementsfor our Chippendale arm-chairs, which are sold; ourFederal tilt-top ft Sheratondrop-leaf tables, sold; ourRaphael Soyer painting &
Lange«iinbox.F«sa $95.
MOVMG SALE — Al ex SKS — 2 seaSolomon txndngs. $45 aatfi.
boon) $25. 809-443-
809-921-7662 eves9214071
SKS — Recher cut 70a,19O*S brand new. $200. Cal809-7374300.
$30 as. Colors $2 a gslon.809-448-4789.WHITE STAG Storm Coat—New. aba 12: suede jacket.atzs 14 plus 2 naw aid jackets.fcyx-Jg. 8094244554 eves.
WHOLESALE FIREWOOD— Unsp*. $100 per dumpBuck toed. Large toads. S4cords. unapM. $400. 201-2974300.WMDOW OULTS — Cover-ings ft <
WBJ pickup used books. For
448-7899 or 448-4978.U.S. & FOREIGN STAMPS— Buying new & used stampsany condMon: new & usedcosecBon any cononon. NOsize too large or too smal. 1stamp to 1000 and up; $1 toSi 0.000 and up. Cal for appt
rnrnwunMUStC CENTER
Rt. 9 (V/*riJ*>.ckde)201-462-4730
Monthly rentala from $7.50PIANOS — Bought sold, re-built, refinbhed. Cal 201-356-9153.PREMIER 6 Piece Drum Set— Zlejjlan cymbals, boom
d k $900! S ! ^ l h ^ ^ n ( 1 5 L P ^ stands. Iks new. $900 or best
.'MOWeft —•
, S175. Bfca SMX boys 20 inchconcL $4a 609-448-
SKIS Hexcall "Hax -. 175cmw»8uri2
Brand naw, nsvar
toss and save you energySS$. We have a Ane selection.The Energy Warehouse,2935 Route 1. LawnwKsvSe.,
.19.
$160. Cal 6094214693.NOT JUST For The HoUsysBut AHMwa Our Fumatra Is
JBOOtpsirefmsneganyraghl
SM STOREWDE Sato —50% oft at goods. * • toasetor saaaon. Cal 201-359-3000.
$100; Tosr-secretary. $900; single
At
St IQngaton. 8094244332.
SNOWBLOWER — Crafts-man, new. 2 stage. 20". 4hp.prtcad to ass. Cal allar 6pm809-443-4159.
OAK DESKS —BUsK paHncaHw
pntaa. Yeaow Door. 45
WMQMASTERS — 3 unitsw/100 shaatB each, used to
aoortng. asking $4OOor bestoner. ASM 4 ftoor to oaBngboxee tor dtaplaylng carpetsamplss. $25 tor sL 609-924-7759.WOOO BURNMG Stove —
8W* ItfMM* ^«dL^
Qv K3nQ* WQmCnsW.
y yCoasctor and Investor, CashPaid. 809-587-7507.US. SLVER — dosare. alsossver coins any denomina-tion, gold coins, copper coins,proof & mint eats. AleoCana-cxan ft HawaBan, any de-nomination. Plus US.. Cana-dian ft Hawaiian papermoney. Private coasctor. Cal609-587-7507.
offer. 20J-359-4565.
REPAIRS—Electric AcousticGuitars. Moctflcaflons. in-stalations, rwhviring.Nack ftintonation adjustments. Workguaranteed. Reasonable ftaccurate. Lane Music 312 Rt130. East Windsor. 809-448-5990.
fany flatware sals, all sold.We now have a Sheratoncherry gateleg table, a setarrowback chairs, a fine Hep-plewhite chest, a Regencytoveeeat fine prints for thecoOector ft decorator ft nu-merous gift items. 2 Cham-bers St. Princeton. 609-9244350.
UMQUE ANTIQUES
ESTATE ft TAG SALESERVICE
COfiepMaf Of PaVtasfJ
E. Millstone, NJ20147348382014744588
STEINWAY MODEL A —iv% ^na—o 1 9 0 9 Ebony. Rebuilt & re-TO BUY: Scrap flnuh^. Excepttonal tone &
action. $9800. 201-469-5791brass, lead, alumi-
echakm. ft 3
in A-1 con-dWon. $400. 201-297-4882.
Cal 809-
SOFA — 4Rows contem
green.
PiovtoOal Spinet. Krarich ftBach. 2 yr. ofcJL wkjaay new.$ i50a Typewmeis. IBM sx-ecwttve, recently recondi-loned w r t r carnage. OBMBILasers 32. mini portable
• •CBVI | IBJ CeM» • • nPI (
921-233S. after 5pm-
POOL TABLES — ansjueftB eKflon. ExpvtrnWaOHOn rnCXil
ALL ANTIQUES ft Fumiurs— Jrom tie 1940*8 sndbsck.DMng ftDesks of a l kinds.ctockatsnd lamps, stc.
SPAMSH LANOUAQE —
WANTEDcopper,num.elver, etc sotds or turnings.Industrial, business or pri-vate. Coned market price,cash paid. S. KWn MetalsCo.. Inc. 2156 Campiain Rd..Somarvae. NJ 08876. Cal201-722-2288.WANTED TO BUY — Scrapmetal. Bght iron, steel, bat-teries, radistors. copper,brass ft aluminum. We spe-cialie in Industrial scrap. Cur-rsnsy paying the highestprices in the area. Payment atoma of desvery. Receivinghours 12-5 pm Men. thru FitAppointment only on SatGale Industrial Scrap Iron andMetal Co., North Vassy Rd..Roosevelt For into cal 609-448-2679.
WANTED — 10" tilling arborsaw of Craftaman or
qualty. Cal 609-737-2806 aft 7pm.
CALL
1*0 CcJectibleT
YELLOW DOOR ANTIQUESPlank seat chairs w/origtnalpaint 1850s carriage seatHooded cradle. Spool cabin-ets. Bkdseya maple dresser.Tuss-Sat. 11-Spm.
45 Main St, Nngaton608-8244286
Buy your 160 Garage Sales
TIMI$5 m maMng tube
$39.50 framed
11/26 ft 11/27 — 8am until ?.622 Dutch Neck Rd., E. Wind-sor. Baby Hems. hsehoM andrruvry now itBfns.
DIAMOND — .33 Karat mwomans engagement ringsetting, size 4Vfc. WM alsomake a beautiful pendant forChristmas. Paid $600. but wHsal tor $450. Cal 609-4484473.
1 9 5
ALLENTOWN ANTIQUECENTER
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
OPEN HOUSE
REFRESHMENTSSat-Sun. Dec. 4 4 5
7 Church SL.
POOL WHOLESALE Cat-— Writ* : Orssl
STAMED GLASSft
ANYTMNQ MARKED—star.ft gold, any
dkvj bandJl ft sals. Atsiquas
WE BUY—good used ft ens-qua kjmaurs. One piece to
Cal 809497-
ALLENTOWN ANTIQUECENTER
CHRSTMAS SPECIALS
OPEN HOUSE
2 FAMILY Garage Sale —Sat Nov. 27th. 10 to 4.1909Woodland Dr. Yardley, Pa
ANTIQUES. Used Furniture— Coftsctibles ft junk. Mill-stone inside flea market Rt33, between Hightstown ftFreehold. Sat ft Sun. 9-4pm.Year round. Super bargains!
GARAGE SALE — All newmerchandise, ChristmasHems; garland Icicles, Ights,stockings, gift wrap ft boxes;gm asms, canoes, scnootguppsSi.tota more. Fri ft SatNov 26 ft 27,10-4. DirectionsRt. 130 north , left atMcDonalds to 371 DutchNode Rd, E. Windsor, roin orsNne.
MOVING SALE-Pant LaneOriggstown, Sat Nov. 27,1ft00
too difficult to remedy. A.B.R.has the solution: Successthrough Knowledge. For thePerformance, Precision and
of a Seeing Eyedog, can Jeffrey J. Loy,Animal Behavioralist. Natural-ist, Researcher and FormerInstructor at the Seeing Eye,Inc. at 201489-9125. Servingall of Central Jersey.APPtEGARTH ACRES —Horse Farm, Boarding &Training. Horses bought &sold. 609-448-3735.
BLACKHORSE — Oldestteaching establishment inSomerset County offers in-struction, all seats. Beginnerswelcome. Indoor arena.We're holding the line. $6 perhour. Limited boarding avail.201-359-5427.
BLACK LABRADOR — Gundog/pet 5 yr. old. AKC,female. $400. 609-655-9222aft 8pmBLACK LAB—Not AKC, 1 yrold fern, spayed, all shots.Free to good home. Exc.temp. 201459-1664 aft. 5pm.
BORZOI PUPS — (RussianWolfhounds), AKC reg.. 2males, shots, great with chil-dren. 609-448-2382 eves.
BOX STALL AVAILABLE —In small stable. Exercise pad-dock, pasture, trails, dailyturnout 201459-4207.
C H E S A P E A K E BAYRetrievers—AKC, Championstock, whelped 5/19/82. eyesdear, an shots, excellenttemperament & health. 201-873-2811.
g yor pony. Instruction & trainingin riding & driving. Specializedrates. Open nights. Inquiriesinvited. 609-466-3426.HORSELAND — Still inoperation, buying & sellinghorses, top dollar paid. 201-521-4969. •
HUNTER FARMS LTD.Princeton, NJ. Training andshowing. Hunters, Jumpers,and Equitation. Instruction atits very best. Large' indoorarena. A selection of qualityhorses for sale. 609-924-2932. . • ,. . .IRISH SETTER — Free togood home. 5 yrs. spayedA.K.C. Good with kids. 201-3594534 aft. 630p.m.
KEESHOND — 7 months,male, housebroken, all shots,good temperament. 609-799-1288 after 6pm.
KITTENS — long haired,fluffy, part Himalayan, need
C l
(SAVE)
Weekdays to claim or adopt apet call Mrs. Graves for anappointment at 609-921-6122. Hours: Mon-Fri Bamjg^4pm: Sats Sam to 1 lam.Nights & weekends reportlost, found Or injured pets topolice.THANKSGIVING 1982 thePrinceton Small AnimalRescue League is grateful forits faithful friends and for theopportunity to extend kind-ness and love tp less for-tunato creafuroy* of this uni-verse. 7
Call us about our attractiveyoung dogs, cats, and kittens.TOM CAT — Young, black,yellow eyes, found Prince-Hights Rd, East Windsor.Claim/adopt. 609-7994707.
TRAIL HORSE — 14Vi h.western style, great trail rider,11 yrs old. needs some work,
bl &good home. $10. Cal. 609- ^ - ^ — Jg799-5252.LABRADOR RETRIEVERPUPS—AKC. excellent hunt-ing and field stock, shots.201485-1084.
LABRADOR PUPPIES —Free. Yellow or black. Ownerfamiliar with puppies family.609496-9022.
LHASA APSO Pups - Ador-able males & females, will beready 12/15, will hold tilXmas. $200. 609483-1299.
YOUNG SHEPHERD/LAB —Female and 2 pups. Free togood home with acreage orfarm land. All 3 raisedoutside. Young female is 1year old, well mannered and agood watch dog. Puppies areboth male and 12 weeks old.Prefer at least one pup to staywith female. Call 201-359-1926 days or 469-4409 ex270 eves., ask for Rich.
180 LoSt & Found$100.00 REWARD — Lostmale neutered caC yellow/white tigered, brown flea col-lar, near So. Olden Lane. Call609-683-0659.
BICYCLE FOUND — inPrinceton. If you lost bicyclecall 800-223-2360. If you candescribe the bike, it is yours.
FOUND—adorable orange &white dog, approx. 25 lbs.Part beagle, part ? Wearingblack studded collar. Found in
AKP ran hiar* A tan A ran parking lot of Towne House^ S . ^ u f m T K e n n e 1 ^ J * (Lawrencevi.le, « Fri-
day, November 5th.215-295-5216 anytime.
twnlte quilts. Call so*. •1311.
WE BUY USED BOOKS —Al subjects but pay batter tor
a r t , • - •, . phloe-
ophy. Good oorxMon a must- - - - - - 108
Set-Sun, Dec. 4 ft 57 Church St,
BASEBAUL^AROS—Comic$150 or
201-2f7-7tS7 after
60B431-7164
ANTIQUE PIANO — Oros
ALLEN OROAN T-12A — 2value. A must sea and
offer. Must ssilft Spa OBU NBV 818. Hope
COUM TV —
PORCH SALE—10-12 noon,Nov. 27th, 51 ParkPL(peralelto Nassau bat Vandeventer ftMQOfw/t ' ' •BV0IOBT»SAT. 11/27—9-4. Furrtture,paptfBBjavBBBB i aBB S BBBBJ B%^BI9| « B J W " J O |
toys ft tXkee. 42 Van Wyck Dr.JCL
GRAFTERS WANTED —Montgomery HS PTSA Fair.Set, Dee. 11. Tatte rentals$10. 201474-4800.DEALERS WANTED —Sun!.Dee ifc.Chrtat the KingSchool, MBTWWB. Into .201-725-7295: 7254779.
COCKATIELS — 1 grayfemale: 1 pied male. 201-8744374.COCKER SPANIELS —A.K.C. champion sired. Blackor Mack with tan. 215-9684577 after 230.DARK BAY THOROUGH-BRED MARE — 6 years.16.2H. Very pretty mover. Ex-cellent dressage prospectReasonably priced. 609-466-2919. 'DOG TRAINING—Specialist
FOUND — Cat 6 mo. old blk& white very affectionist wear-ing brown collar, vicinity ofOxford Dr. 609-448-7793.
LOST — Coal blk, smallfemale 11& years, greeneyes, white flea collar. LostSat (11/6) night on StocktonSt Heart broken owners.609-448-1859 with info.LOST — Female cat blackwith white, vicinity Wood Rd &Airport Rd. 609-443*4943.LOST —female Wk&wht catwith 1 eye. Last seen .10729on Church St., Windsor.609-4484582 aft 6:30p.m.
LOST — Gold bracelet in ornear Hartingen Church Nov20. 1982. 609-655-2899evenings.
LOST — Missing since 11/9,3 yrs. old pet male beagle.Likely to be between High-tstown, Ailentown & Roose-velt, $5 reward for return.QUALITY DOG Foods —
ENGLISH COCKER Spaniei U ^ . * ? * * ,$ 1 4 f f i . '?m S 60JM484959, 4434512:Puppies - kwing homes i ^ ^ ™ 1 ^ ^ , ^ WST PUPPY - Small white
bagsofredcedartt.Custom ^&^^J^^doa houses Removable tons. "Z pounds, lost m Montgom-
P1A PUPPETEERS —«Book-ngs tor otHdranTs partaa andottiar nappy occeesions. 201*251-0323.TREAT YOUR-Eardrums toa Parties Unemaad DlacJocfcoy. DtvQfVMd of flpfdflft*feed proo^rm. IgN shows ftprofeeeionei sound equip-ment. 609-890-0778.
DtSORGAMZED? — Feat a
ngnsr a. noma or si n a o»-soa? No ima to organizactoasts? Organizers Inc. la toryou. Cal 809 890-1478.ELAWE-S TYPXQ Santos—Experienced typist for free-lanoa eastonrnente. Corrac-
ED KLEM—now with WPENPWadatpriia is back, raady tohost your organization'sdanca. 50/s ft 60*s recordhops a speorty. Cal 215-879-6000 days: 215-963-0815 wghts tor avaHabKy.
EXOTIGRAM — A specialmaasaga tor any occasion de-iwarad paraonaly wim a ktak.609-443-1285.
EXPERIENCED—string mu-ter Nra. Add atouch to your party
or spaoaf occasion fromcfasaical to popular music ttyour raquast Cat 201-359-1662 or 359-7876.
JAZZ YOU Can Danca To —For wadcings. parttas. sicMck Straus Ouartat. 609-394-5527
J ft J MUSIC — Disc Jockays
\ 862-9179 or 882-4473.HOUOAY DESSERTS —Gourmet salaciona. p-aca or*oars aariy. Cham/s. 201-297-9616.H O R S D O E U V R E S —Creative gourmethome made from theIngredtonts. Raady to heatReasonable prices. CallCarol's Kitchen 201-526-
Sets. (609) 921-1873. Pater T. Ctauaon. Esq.
MAMFOLD WORD PRO-CESSING SERVICES —uaaa a ittrM-atona. Ngjvendwoni pfoOMSInQ systevn feVoonjang «w won •npoi on wsV* •M^BM^M^ fcVk « 4 s ^ ^ ^ ^ e ^ ^»^.—.O HlM|pneSelC OBsWDef- I nSMfVioM ol m tocpvVwnowopeWlor on 9w word pro-O M N C systsm, lor si tune*sons BiSi tn ovecoy ma-chins related, are avalabietor the typing ol 10-pBch,12-pMch. and 15-pHch Engtshlanguage texL StaUeocal andcoiumrMaT work, softinQ tvid
201 PhotographyBLACK ft WHITE Photogra-phy •— Competently ex-ecuted: reasonably priced:Phaadrus: 609-392-2688 InPJK.
WEDOING PHOTOGRAPHY~ Good priou & Qoodquaaty. Cal Dave 215-295-2068.
apacW symbol transcriptionsmay be contracted for. Spe-cial rates are avalabie fortyping and printing of a per-•oneWzso iorm Mraor wuivsrlvbaC ftddntsMM snd w *IwO-HM VnSrfaM 10 urn fOfmletter Nsetf. Cal 609-921-6144; H no answer, csl609-921*7123.
NEED LOGO — stationery.advaftWng,"' maaars,' ate?Cal the Deeign People. Sue-David Graphics. 609-448-8950.
OFFICE CLEANING — reas-onable rates, days ft even-ings. Cal Jean or Sherry,109-695-4102. 989- 9216.
206 Piano TuningPIANO TUMNG
HALUEZPXG.
haslmHadPress Time AvaEsble
Web Offset Press
Let us print your newspaperor in-house organ. Cameraready mechanicals or nega-tives required.
1951609-921-7242
PIANO TUNMG — Regulat-ing ft repairing. Cal7pm. 201-874-4218.
211 FurnitureRestoration
ABRASIVE CHEMCALS Arein- Outi — Your practous pieces
g m types ol music, are hand salpped and hand-i g t e ft contests to hasp your buffed to a beauWul fWah of
Come ft your choice. Suburban Wood-
S a E N m c Trawlason — HIGHTS VACUUM— Oeen-MaoKaia, btotogy, cnarnialry. ar fapsir, prompt atHcientinatrumant manuals German service. Genuine Hoover(saw adMng of papers), parts. Local pickup ft desvery.French. Swedish. Dutch. 609-448-0443 6-9pm.
cal 201-350-6184. _ j ;CLEAN-UP
WedaareAttics, baaaments, garages,
Cal 201-648-8683,__ LAWN MOWER REPAIRS—tag Xerox system for personal Hand Mowers or tractors,or business needs. 1122 m^
SUPER TYPIST ft SecretarialIn Home Service — Quick.nOaMf •OCUfBe# m PMMOneWle).Cat 809-921*2747.TYPMG — WPR SecretarialService. Resumes, term
BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND. Your faorio •Labor only. Cal for yardageneeded. References on* re-quest. BOB'8 8UPCOV-ER8 600-665-1673.DO YOU Need A Carpenter?I do renovations, lemodeing.repairs, kitchens, baths,cabinets, formica, sheet rock,tile. Prompt, professionalservice. Fusy insured, refer-ences, free estimates. CalChris 609-397-0505.
CREATIVE CARPENTRY
If you want it done rightCaflRONVOfT609 452-0332
COMPLETE HOME Services— Addiuons, .renovations.Bathrooms, basements, kit-
years7285.
experience. 201-821-
• Rd.201-874-4098.TYPING SERVICE — promptprofessional typing on IBMequipment. Reasonable
COURTEOUS CONTRAC-
EXPERT EUROPEAN — T O ^ ~ '2™!**°. ,***?:,aors. grass or hedge dippers, carpenter custom made mercial ft residential bUg. Allreel mowers or rotary mow-ers. RA. Grooms ft Son, 385Ward St. Hkjhtatown, NJ.809-448-1792.MARIA IDA NACCARATO —Designing ft Tailoring olLadies clothing. Bridalepeciasst. Restyang. Alter-ations. Monograms. Alsoteaching dressmaking ft tail-oring. 161 FranMta Comer,LawrenoevMe. 609-896-1S77.
NON-PROFIT ORGAS —Churches, dubs. If you havethe volunteers to do matangslet us do the hard part labels(or envelopes or Chesbesheets) in zip order and cor-reeled. Cal tor detaks. PRIN-CETON PRINTOUTS. 609-924-1188.
TYPIST — KoMgont. ver- REPAIRS — On most makesatfle. professional, with IBM chain saws including Sears,correcting Salactric, tor free- John Kurtz. Jr.. Inc. Rte 518lance assignments. Located (2 mi west of Rte 31).near Princeton Campus. Cal LambertvUe, NJ 609-486-after 6 pm. 609-921-2553. 0326.
TYPING —• Former executivetyping ear*
BM SeM-CorrectingStearte III used tor pto-
2877.
TYPING — 609-989-9185.$1.50 per page or S2J50 putpage for reeumes ft statisticaltyping. Fast ft accurate.
TYPBT
WALTON
cabinet maker,formica, repairs 201-369-3135 after 6pm.
HANDYMAN — No job toobig. No job too small. Freeestimates. Call 609*448*6563.
HOME SERVICES
of remodeling, roof-Ing, skflng, carpentry, masonwork ft waterproofing. No jobtoo small. Free ests. Ail workguaranteed. Over 20 yrs. exp.Financing avail. Call KeithMatches. 609-466-2511 or201-591-1280.CUSTOM HOMES — re-
e Interior ft Exterior Painting nxxte«no. custom fireplacese Heavy Cleaning •
_ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tractor — AN types of carpen-HOMESTEAD CHIMNEY try laroa and small local ref-SWEEP — Clean, Efficient, erences. 609-259-7557.
PRINCETON
WEDDING ft SOCIAL Sta-tionary — of the finest quaMy.Exceptional free gift with eachw>ddanj ordor. F«Mt $6rvic8.MastarGraoh
ROYAL APPLIANCE — Re-frigerators, washers anddryers repairedat reasonable
609*394-8978.
Reliable Service for all chim-neys (wood, oil, coal. gas).Our Services Include: Clean-ing. Inspecting, Repairing,.Refining. We also installchimney caps, spark arras-tors, dampers, stoves, etc.Fully insured. Certified Mem-ber of National ChimneySweep Guild. 609-924*1760.Emergencies Call 201-735-7708. 'HOUSECLEANING — Com-plete home and .office clean*weoong oroer. rasi aerv-ce. rates. 609-394-8878. J ~ - ' " ~ ~~.T ~ r TT'
MastarGraphx. VMage Shop- epwiMn ^ - . H T . « W H . - . . l n a ' Da"y-w»«kly-monthly.per RoutT206 Rockv m S 5 ? f l N Q
J . * l t e?*o n* 1 _?" RaHable service. Can 609-»!,. • . A . <>nn M> pairs & mending. Neat worn, aao^utaTSaturday by Appt 609-924-0460.WORD PROCESSING —Professional with M A in Eng-ftsh produces superior re-ports, documents, disserta*ttons, etc. Specialties mdudemodcaj ft computer termin-ology. repetWve letters, tran-
palrs ft mending,reasonable ratas.3420.
work,201-359-
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGEhi Cranbury. Holistic massagetechniques employed byKripahj Institute trained thera-pist to relieve muscularaches, ft tension. For appt.cal Lynn at 609*655-4497.
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGEfor Women — for relief oftension snd rotated probtoros.Cal Phil 609-397-1904. Eve-ning appointments, alsohome visits.
TONYS CLEANING SER-VICE — Spring Cleaning-At-tics. Basements, Garages in-ducing general cleaning ofhouses, apts. offices. Callanytime. 609-799-1410.
avalabie. 609-586-5825.221 Financial
ServicesHOMEOWNERS
Take Advantage OfThe Equity In Your HomeCash For Any ReasonLow Rates ft T-Iexible Terms
CALL RON PAMPAMNtTOWN FMANCE
609-393-7178PERSONAL FINANCE — „ _ . . „ _.ft lax couniaisr , tor divorced - 0 8 Home ServfceS
saaaasaBP tsspms °»^P ft R ASSOCIATES - avagabte in the PrincetonSpecialzing,, in accounting, area. Excellent references,tax service, (sales, payrol ft Reasonable rates. For furtherIncome tax). 609*448-6096. information contact 609-924-PROVIDING YEAR ROUND 0209 or 921-0584.SERVICES --- Tax ft Fin- ASTRO Protective Systemsandal Planning • Preparation _ Burglar ft fire alarms,al tax returns • Accounting ft Sales ft Service. 24 hourAudWng For individuals, busi- service. Call 201-297-8992.nesses, and service organiza-tions. James Harttraft Jr.,C.PA Warrant Plaza WestRt 130. Hightstown, NJ.
BROWNMG FERRISMDUSTRES
Standard pages orcan be printed on regular 30#newsprint or 5 0 * whMe offsetstock. Nominal extra chargetor spot cokx.
Our capacity is 32 pagesstandard and 64 pages
08520. 609-443-4409.VISA-MASTERCARD —Wanted cards and then beenrejected? We can help with asavings account Call 609-585-1388 between 6pm ft9pm.
3012%
year nuwltfinatnandng
Co.201-264-6816
PIANO MSTRUCTtON Andg — MecoTQs*g
« • leacft lock ft rotlO erthBllfltWsWlet Set*4*
ft waafao teach begn-
aee us yourse* at Good T«ne working. 609-863-7396.Charley * . « * " S a y . Wno- CABMET MAKER - S.aton, every Sunday ft Monday jmrtom. Custom woodwork*
John or Jamie j ^ carpentry. * -» • *»* re-, peifersd & fMurt)0Ws#d* cmlQffl
IrSfneHL Ff9e9 ttMetTsvlHL UUv*"448*7795.
Can 609-443-O94.PIANO MSTRUCnON — By
I com-
JONJETHEMAOC CLOWN
OORMMly &Avaaabla tor school.
shows, birthday parties.grand openings and lund rsis-
Cal Mr. Brink at (609)924-3244 for particulars.
PRIVATE SECRETARIES -^provide ofaoe and businessservices to fhe Princetonaraa. Designed to meet Indi-vidual ft smal businessneeds. Our broad array ofover 20 years experience k>
CAPABLE EFFICIENT —Trustworthy cleaning assis-tant for regular scheduledvists to your home or apart-ment Please determine aftervisit and consultation. 609-448*5971.
392-0897.HOUSE CLEANING — Forthe Holidays, also availableon a regular basis. Includingmaintenance. 609-883-9563.
JACK OF ALL TRADES —We wiH dean your house,apartment or busines, do youryard work or errands, serveand clean up at your parties,and simplify your Rfe in anyother way we can. Don't do ityourself - call us! Fully in-sured, with local (Princeton)references. 215-598-3409.
LAMP SHADES — lampmounting and repairs. Nas-sau Interiors, 162 Nassau St,Princeton.LEVOLOR BUNDS — and
professional messore-ments. Free Installation. Win-dow Treatments by'Jo Anne.609-452-1044. •
PAUL SCHOENFELD — cus-torn csbinotry. Fins wood"work. 609-466-2614.
ROGERSWTERJORS
Fine Upholstery, CustomDraperies, Bedspreads, Ver-tical ft Horizontal Blinds,Woven Woods, AdditionalAccessories & DecoratingAdvice. CaD Becky Rogers,609-799-2807.
GENERALCONTRACTORS
New homes, additions, gar-rages, driveways, roofing,custom masonry, fireplaces,swimming pools and patios.Full l ine of aluminumproducts.
WM. FISHERBUILDERS, INC:
Serving Princeton area for 30years. Financing arranged.
609-924-0215JACUZZI WHIRLPOOLBATH — Original worldfamous Jacuzzi * Hydro-massage for home, apart-ment, condo. or health dub.Insist on Jacuzzi * WhirlpoolProducts. Anything else issomething less. (Informationcall Authorized ServiceAgent). Custom Aquatics andCarpentry Inc. 609-466-2552.
JOHN SECOOL1SH Builder— Home repairs, alterationsft general carpentry. 609-466-1232.
KLEVANS & ASSOC. • If youare interested in a quicklyproduced, inexpensive, poorquality job, please don't callus. If you are interested inhiring a contractor who willstand by his work and hiscustomers, who charges fairrates for quality custom work,please do call S.KIevans &Asaodatoa. 609-924-&707.
Make your move to repairAadd a porch, patio, chimneySidewalks, etc. in concreteOr brick, block or stoneNo job too big or smallReas.rates, Qual.Const.You need only to call
Al Eversen 609-466-1355
MASON AND BRICK — workspecialists. Additions, re-pairs, retaining walls, steps,driveways, patios, brick work,fireplaces. Free estimates.Fully insured. T & A CON-STRUCTION CQ. 609-896-3279.
S ft T EXCAVATING <INC. — Commercial -dential. 50 yrs. exp. Isured. Save! Start with.!best Expert Excavating^*Grading. Septic Systems,Stone Driveways, F»dnponds ft field drainage. Ncrjebtoo big or small. Call anytime,609-896-0333 or 466-3038,
TALAR BUILDERS — Gus- .torn Homes-Additions. CtShvplete home remodeling,Qual i ty work. Oa.1l609-298-1913. >n'W.P. CONSTRUCTION,'-—Complete Building Contac-tor, Alum. Siding, Roofing,Additions. Alterations. B&k-hoe Work and Grading W<jrV.609-448-1915 aft 6 p.m;,
FREE ESTIMATES'"DO YOU Need A Carpenter?I do renovations, remodefihg,repairs, kitchens, baths,cabinets, formica, sheet rSck,tile. Prompt, professionalservice, gully insured, refer-ences, free estimates. £allChris 609-397-0505.
EDWARD SCHLINSKI, guil-der — Box 188, RooseVelt,NJ; 609-443-5180. Reno>a-tions, alterations * ' i
SPECIALIZING — Homewindow cleaning, stoms in &out $3.50. Free estimate, ful-ly insured. All work guaran-teed. 609-393*2122.
MORTON ft DEFOREST —Custom building and remodel-ing. Alterations, renovationsand custom homes. Special-izing In basement remodeling.Quality workmanship at re-
Ref
EMPIRE HOME improve-ments— All types of repairs.Siding, roofing, insulating,patios & ceramic tiles, r Allwork guaranteed & insured.201-521-3379. -,
GARAGE DOOR Repairs: —part time evenings & ,6at.Automatic door openers.-Bill.609-79S-2193. " ~,i
ViSRaPiLen1r^saZ.h0C^ 5 ° * . ^ ^ ^ elegance of your hard^odBarbara. 609-466-2225. available. 609-655-3810 or
443-6954.
Char 809-586-2327.PIANO LESSONS— Rock,
ft ctartiref Taught byMuse gratt Beg,
201-2544374.
LARK STRMG Ouartat — tor
I to loht(201) 297-4267. 489-0229.249-5460: (609) 924-6037.
CANED ft RUSHED — Makean oft) chair better. Give * atwit M M L Exportty dons,609-395-0342.CHAWS-CyWED-Ruahed —regtuad. aghlanad. Furreturerefintshed. Years of ex-pertence. Free pickup and de-tvery. 609-896-0057.
STFdP — free pk* upft desvery. Hand stripping, re-wvarw-g. rapaswig. cana^ mruaMng. Our lafiamja. your
Couna—<aejtfforion. 609 924 2040.
. _ m n 1 w. . — -- B M W , - Wttiouaanda ol MeJ, s u Kingston. NJ. 609-
, • . . ?" f ? . ' 0 " * ' 924-5988. Open Men-Set 9-5• Let Mm eraartsin you p,,
• r t your party. The Meet to ggj-^jg—_-
typingptua many more. No job tooamal. quail) guaranteed.Corporate or personal refer*ences on request Cal 609-799-3230.
PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE — Word process-ing on Xerox 800. We canrevise, retain ft updats your
IsOsrs, meJeng sets,-manuals, manu-
scripts. Also error-free auto-
vlce. 809-448-6354.
ALTERATIONS — expertlyoone on womens, mens &childrens clothing. 609-448-8013.
ALTERATIONS ft CUSTOMDRAPERIES — Qualitywork, neasonabie, same dayservice. Cal 609-799-9625.
Cleaning Special— Any size room steamcleaned by experts, $19.95.New Dawn.. 201-466-4313/800-822-8928.CARPET CLEANING Special— Steam/hot water extractionmethod. $19.50 per averagesize rm, rag S29. 2 rms min.Free deodorizing ft spot re-moval. Shampooing also avaflat min oosL ScotchguardS9.95 per rm. reg $18. Up-holstery cleaning, floor clean-ing ft waxing also aval. Save
•B71B
241 BuidngServices
THY
ADDITIONSREMODELING
KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS
609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff
1 a3M memory type-
Reasonable rates. Cal 609-448-6176. .
COLLEGE SELECTION ftAPPLICATION COUNSEL-ING — individuals ft amalgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenfhal. 609-737-2236.
ft nMtodaang ofmarfs ft woman's aufts. Up-da9ngofman-eatytaa.Reaa.
ft
tar Card accepted. Com-mercial. Industrial. Residen-tial. Maintenance King Inc.609-443-4770/800-742-2929
CHaVINEY SWEEP — Rre-piacai, wood stoves, c4 bur-ners. Clean, efficient system.A dbty chimney is a firehazard! Cal Robert AckersHome Comfort. 609*466-3011
Cl/EANING — Have yourhome profasaionajy otostwdevery weelc Our people arehard working a refatlt. Calyou wai be plsasantly sur-prised at our rates. 201-788-5814.
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
DIRECT From Contrac-tor and Save — Siding, roof-ing, storm windows anddoors, also fireplaces andwood burning stoves. PhoneNick Construction. 609-890-7483.
CABMET MAKERFine craftsmanship In customwoodworking and qualitycarpentry.
DOUGLAS G. RAYNOR609-299-7285
Pineapple Deck BuMersDesigners and builders.
Prmoatonii 609-924-0641The Deck Building Specialists
PRINCETON CARPENTRY— Versatile carpenters willperform full service carpentryand renovation work. Wespecialize in creative solu-tions to difficult problems; RecRooms, Restorations, KitchenInstallations, Green Houses.Additions and much more.609- 924-5318 or 921-0617.9am to 9pm only.RELAXATION — Relax yourtense muscle and rejuvenateyour tired body, in your ownspa and hot tub. We will guideyou in your selection and in-stallation of spas, hot tub,saunas, decks and green-house endosers. Affordable
floors for the coming holidays.Floors, Stairways, Woodwork.Experienced. Free estimates.John or JoAnn 609-466-9223. ' ;
HAVE HAMMER will travel!Quality workmanship by .skil-led craftsman. Siding, roof-ing, alterations & additions.No job too large or small. Ful-ly insured. Free est. "CallDoug Renk. 201-329-361^ or201-329-2489. j 'HIRE CREATIVE Woodcraft,Inc. — to do the 1,001 jaddjobs no one else wants(carpentry, bookcases, Win-dow care, outside & in$idework, etc.). Call anytime609-586-2130. [__
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. —Fine finish carpentry, > re-modeling, alterations, depks,general repairs. Qualitycraftsmanship at reasonable
Or O n
CatC1a«ant. 609-924-5806
13-Upa*.
CLOCK REPAIR-30 yrs ax-M.KMgN.
•737-0761. .
or 201-687-6661
CUSTOM UPHOLSTBIY
YoarFafcrtc- Or
Carpentry repairs & aftsr-ationa. Custom designed
ft wal units;Fraa Est
for professional consultationin your home. Sales, serviceand installation. CustomAquatics ft Carpentry Inc.609-466-2552.
SAWMILL Services — Cus-tom sawing, rough sawn sid-ing, fencing ft grade lumberincluding: Cherry. WalnutOak. Poplar & other hard-woods. Custom planing &other phases of architecturalmMwork also available. Saw-dust & shavings. All work per-formed reasonably ft pro-fessionally. 609-896-0382.737-2752.
S. KLEVANS ft ASSOCI-ATES — Custom CarpentryWork: addttton. renovations,repairs. "We 'spedaize incustom carpentry, caqmetwork, kacnen piamng anadesign to suit your indMdual
609-924-8707.
or a0f-887<6661
CARPENTER — customwooowonong apaoaazsv siIrMiMKk. Cat a Yura, 215-493-2457
SMALL JC«UNUMrrEDPainting, instaflatton of sundecks, masonry, renovations.ricjptaetdARtmrkmansriip
startaU guaranteed.609-448-7139
Tezlaf. Hillsborough, 201-874-4708. ,'
HOME IMPROVEMENTS —Roofing, painting, finishing ofattics & basements, masonry.Moving & hauling. No job,1 toosmall or too large. Calf Ed609-393-3567 after 6. '
MASON — Fi rep lace ,chimneys, steps, walks,bricks ft blocks. Free '-esti-mates. 201-545-0363. /
MY FAVORITE HANDYMANFor afl your medium todnallcarpentry, masonry, paintingand other handy jobs get intouch with an expert i?sst,accurate and reSabte. Rea-sonable rates. Call Eric>,.-
609-466-2859 .-
REMODELING — Done "byContractor of the year W82.All Work. Can Charge! at201-359-3000. *,•••
8-B Week of NOT. 24 - 26,1982
O K R H E A O GARAGEOOORS.
PAMTMG —exterior. Fre«
271 AutoBft* Sab 3 i e Autos For Sate 3 i e Autos F6r Sale M » Autos for Sate
unBtw roof leaks?aj» your looeng
WOW ROOFS REPAWS
ItSCHAFERSSMoran
PAMTMO * Pauarhanpjng— Frank Janda. 292 tMctiNeck TO- CM faoei 448-3S78.PAMTMQ^PAPERHANQMQ
SAVE TOUR TUBTHROOM EXPBtTS
YOB ft T«a Oaariwa $25•Sa*~ -
SEAL YOUR OMVEWAY —to protect yew
Ca».£dl251
Ftee estimates. 609*443-3415.PAMTMO — Light Carpen-*y. lno€x«- Free M L mewed.Knauor & McOennoa. BOB-44B 8987 ft 44X198 —. S.
PJUNTTHOCUSTOM m t l l O H
AmJCATKMFREE ESTMATES
" • Moving &Hauang
A M 5 T
and QTuesday-Saturday 10am-Gfwn TWJOnWKMf • rfBflBy
10anv«pm. Sundays 10am-2
Planos,*appl. lumture. etc.One pta» or fc* house. 30yean aipartanoa. Insured &Iceneed. Free eat. 201*442-7800 or 738-9859.
ATTICS. CELLARS --- gar-I Welight
VERY FULL — « M t phwtrees. Defeated bftb wth 90day guarantss. Dug by ma-chine. 6-en. what pine $29ea. or $37 planted. 8-10 f lwhile pine $42 ea. or $50planted. Must take 10 ormore. For your order, Cal201-245-8116.
ALL TYPES
Tree and stump removal,•praying, pruning, storm dam-age- Insect and disease oon-troi. Firewood and woodchips. N J . Certified Tree Ex-pert. Consumer Bureau regis-tered. Futy insured. Free esti-
33 W. Broad SL518
NJ . 085251836
EVERYTHMQ MOVED —worn SSKMOOBBMI to rofnQw*ators. By far. «w lowest rates.
Cat 809-737-9600301 Auto Tires/
Suppies
IB7W CENTURY Martors
g
"dS»i ftf OafcTtwsg
_ s i » Amsrdan Colonial U t•499-397-3845
. - Andaman PsMra Co.
sured. eiperienced pro-•aMeVOfaaWat WfaYI &OC9I I
ess. we pransaa
tree namitu Cal 201-528-4681.PRMCETON PAMTMG Co
STOVES. ADD-ONS.FURNACES — For wood ft
what haatf Sea our nlirton.Tba Energy Warehouse.2935 Routs 1. Lswrencav—.609-89M619.
VALLEY SYSTEatS M C
Your Company
A Air CondMorang
mates. Cal Marc609^21-3512.
6pm at
P R O F E S S I O N A L —apamangwg • ranang.
J Santaa. 809-799-4180.
W A S T I N G P R E C I O U SFUEL? — Cal now ft haveyour hsaBng system servicedft evaluated. Reasonablerates. Oevteons Heating Ser-vicei ft wood stoves, sales ftInetataton. 15 yrs. vp. 609-466-1141.
PlumbingEDWARD S8JWONO Pkmb-
GOT A Problem Getting RUOf Brush. Junk, etc —Cellars, attics, garagescleaned out No Job loo smaflor too large. Container ssr-vtee avaaabla. 201-247-4847.HAUUNG ft DEUVERIES —professional eQuipment &hanoing tor ana ftjmibjra.pianos, arts ft luppeei. Localand long. eJ size job* wel-come. Low rates. Cal Bernie609^82-1815 or 599-3449.
UGHT HAULING — dean outcaters ft antes. Exp. fum.mover. Reas. 201-359-4605flftw 5 pen And wMvconds.
MOVINGmAULING^)elrver-Iss — Large or smal.nsaaonabia 609-771-8111.Ask for David.
2 RADIAL SNOWS —14. good cond. Asking $60.Csfl60»466-3699 after 6pm.
3 B R I D G E S T O N E —165-SR-13 tires. $60. Call609-446-6413.
'64 FORD — F-250 utilitybody wy good cond. 609-446-2925 bet 6:30 ft 9p.m.
66 IMPALA Super SportDoors — with electric win-dows, tinted glass with backwindows & panels complete.$350. 201-526-3453.FIAT 131 Engine — For parts.$200/best offer. 201-874-5537.
FOR SALE — 2 Duntop steelbelted studded snow tires;very good cond; size Pi 9575R14; $75. 609-799-1984.
MEC. SPEC. — 73 VW 412.sta. wg., just droped a valve,otherwise good car. $250.609-924-3454 days.
'67 THUNOERBIRD — Cleancar, great for classic carlovers. CaH after 5pm. 201-828-1080.
67 VW BEETLE — Smashedfront end - repairable; 10.000mi on rebuilt engine; 4,000 mion rebuilt trans. Ideal forhandyman special, parts car,or dunebuggy. Best offertakes i t . P lease cal l609-448-5092 eves ft wknds.
'67 VW BEETLE — smashedfront end - repairable: 10.000mi on rebuilt engine; 4,000 mion rebuilt trans. Ideal torhandyman special, parts car.or dune buggy. Best offertakes H. Please can 609-448-5092 eves & wknds.
68 CAMARO Convertible —6 cyl, auto. ps. new roof ftbrakes. Must sell. $2,900 orBO. 201-297-0697.
'68 MERCEDES 2S0S — 4door, excellent condition.$4150. Cal 609-737-2824.•68 PLYMOUTH FURY—V8.318 4dr. good cond. $395.609-443-1147.
'69 LINCOLN — 4 door TownCar. Classic body style. Ex-cellent condition, power steer-ing, brakes, windows, seats,doors, trunk.-Auto, trans, airconditioning, am/tm radio, ex-cellent tires. Must see anddrive to appreciate. Call Mr.Freedman at 609-466-3400days or 924-7744 eves, or
•89 VW BEETLE — New an- 70 VW BUS—Great engine,gine, brakes, clutch and tires, fine £ody. $1,500; 609-MechanteaBy sound. $950. 921-1519.201-297-0262. 70 v w BUG — Excellent'69 VW BUG — exceHent condition $1000. 609-448-condrbon.lowrnUea9e.$1700 9585.or best offer. 201-247-8340.
'69 VW KARMAN Ghia —Vety good cond, asking$1,100. Must sell. Call 609-586-4074.
70 MERCEDES 280 SE —Air, stereo, body & interiorexcellent. Engine & trans-mission rebuilt $3,500. 609-443-7068 days. 609-655-4557 eves.
71 CAMARO 307 — P/S,P/B, air, stereo. Must see!$2500 or B,Q. 201-297-1561.71 CUTLASS — 2 dr. newt i res . $ 5 7 5 . C a l l '201-874-3354 after 6pm orearly am. '
HOBERTHBWYOUJOC Z£LZF£?£fZEV^BB^B 3aa1 BVv 3aa1B B BTB 3 BBBB^2 BVBBBV^V • " • ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ p * ^•'^^ — ^ ^ p * • • v * *
ng many of »ie ineat homes Uc #839. {Frankan Park)in •ttPrinoston area tor more PARK ACRES PUMBMG &
fwnfc A op^^^^H. ncAiavu —* raaHaon ool UBang your re- repair ol a l your plumbing
183needs. Uc #5648. 201-297-7538.
SOUEGE PAMTMG • and«ghtcarpenttybyt«o
stonalism guaranteed
PLUMBMG — Uc #4821.Need a plumber, tree sett-
anytime dty or
443-5846 or Don 609-383-; » 4 o
CUSTOM PAPERHANGMG n,,lmt— pambng, waflscraping.
I daarv 609J8»32g& 2O*«T-
• Fu»f» insured. All work <£%. a.gumMseil Cat now tor GlJULJUS H.GROSS• special Spring rales
ftEnarior• CUSTOM MTEMOR P a r * ft paperhan^tng. Doing* *1 S ZLIT* < * 2 " 5 * o r l ""g^at que% wont tor over
6O9-799-23S& aO»4EM-1474 • Mtoaton
271 Hoofing 4StJng
AUJED ROOFMO — treeN^tatlM oNvjn on sny roofBr eny-iAa. alardo rtmgutters, leade/a. 100%guarafaee lor one year, freeealmataa on aluminum ftvfeiyt aUng. Also do housecajnang. 809-M8-5707.
BA8CH ROOFMG — altypes. Free eatknates. Re-tooftng ft repairs. Futy bvaured. QuaMy work at reeaon-atfa prices. 201-389-4805.
STUDENT HAULERS — Ex-pvfMnCSO Win 4vi KVaOS OffumNure. No Job too smal.Local or long dtetance. Veryreasonable. Kkk 609-443-5646. Don 609-393-3540.2 8 1 SnowptowingCUSTOM SNOW Plowing—Commercial ft Residential.Cal tor free estimates. Wealso eel Brewood. 201-369-3149 or 369-4732.SNOWPLOWINQ — Rest-dcnttal & Convn6tCaBl inPrinoolon and sunoundatigarea. Cal tor free estimates.609-924-6413.
SNOWPLOWING — Iceapreaolng ft fcontand. loader
^ _ ^ ^ j « ^ J J ^ tfXM _UI_UI_
ft InduatrtaL 609-8883617 B* Norton's Salesft Service.
PavingOmVEWAYS
PAMTMG — kv
• estunates Fulty msuredt 5«titfact«on guaranteed
609421-7835.
BELLE MEAD ROOFMO —
psrtanoa In Prtnoalon 4\ vtcirv4y. Ftat) aattmaiM on a liypaja> of roowip,
d
DARBEE BROS. — 10 yrs
Oiacount to Senior CHzans.Cal 809-924-2040 or 201-359-5992 (local cal from
types of wiring ft repair. Nojob too large or i CONSTRUCTION CO.
ELECIMC CO.REROOFING-REPAIR —
chimneys, flashing, vents809-
921-1135.
For personal care for yourgardens. Spedalzing in plan-ning ft planting your low main-tenance gardens.
Cal Diane Leonard201-297-7858
FIELDS ft WOODS mowed— brush cleared. 609 -924-8707.
FLAMMER TREE Service —39 years ol continuousservice. Robert L Flammer.osrtMod tree expert. Ful treeservice company. Landscap-ing, wood chips and firewood.Free aiHmslai, Contact Bobor Don 609-395-0644.
LAWN MAMTENANCE —Commercial ft Residential.CAAri4hM» «*M4a4^M» aw^a^Blbu.
aaeovig. soonng. nxoaang.ft tersazing. Shrubbery ft
521-1721.
318 Autos f of Sate427 COBRA — "Contem-porary" replica. Loaded andfinished to perfect ion.$35,000 cash, or wiU trade forfirst quality "deceased"American paintings or real es-tate. 9-5 weekdays 609-799-5353.
63 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE— one owner, new paint lowmileage. Can after 6:30pm609-883-5479.
LAWN MAMTENANCE —Mowing! fertilizing, weed
LeRoy Diefenbach609-448-4757.
REVERIE LANDSCAPMG —atvuba plamad, Wnv
tnad* nRnowd. lunvna aafcab*FanonQ.
201-369-5556.
MTERCRS PAMTEO — NEEDThe aneet ouaffty. He
ft Exterior PaM-
mm ra % dean work. Cat TLaato 6 9-799-1462.
N.W. HAUL ft SONUS. Haw. 130 ftftexstncv.ReatdMWft
aterctat. Free estia»ateSEAN'S LANDSCAPMG ft
Cat 609-588-2876.
THOMAS a GOO0N0W
TREE REMOVAL —Pruningft ataa* fHBOML 201-297-
64 BUICK REV1ERA —Classic in fine condition, has91.000 mi. ac. ps. p-b. p-w.arrvtm. 2000 miles on rebuiltengine. Looks and runs great.$2475. 609-586-4500.6S66 CLASSIC MustangConv. — restored, apple red.while top. red lea. uphols.BaauMul. 201-359-2951.
-85 BARRACUDA — V8,318CC new fires, great forrestoration. $450 or best of-tar. 609-924^343 aft S.
GTO Convartbe —fled,cond, new top. newtlSOO. Alter 3pm
^^m | j y | \
•08 ¥•» •*» yMieiuaLnaw Irea, new bat-g y r g a aaojna: i.C*
On Mondays!
Call in your PACKET8-WAY CLASSIFIED AD
on WednesdaysThursdays or
FridaysB B S
PHONE 609-924-3250• Wednesdays, Thursdays or Fridays are the days we can give you theTLC you deserve. You won't have to be kept on "'hold". You won't geta busy signal.
All you will get is the personal attention of a Packet Classified Ad-Visor,all the assistance they can give you and the best Classified-Adresponse anywhere. '
The Princeton Packet regrets any inconvenience it has caused its IClassified Advertisers by those busy phone lines every Monday. ;
Let classified do the work!CALL US WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS OR FRIDAYS
Once you've called to place your ad, classified doesits thing...and ifs take-it-easy time for you on Mondays.
Advertising in the Packet 8-way*« Classified is so easy - just givei 1 us a call 609-924-3250
3 TIMES 4 LINES $11.00(use our handy Money Saver Coupon)
u - at, »cz 9-B
71 TOYOTAT T W S I 2 - ^ - T j f ^ S * ^ ^ ! ^ A u t M f b r S ^ * « Autos For Ssto aw Autos For Sate 3i« Autos For Sste 3 1 B Autos For Sale 3" Autos For Safch
# " WWW B^P^B^*V ^^aaWW ^ f l a R A s • • • • aa"*^** a^aa^jaj^ l a M W ^ P ^ M A B T faff •aajam J 'W WjiaM ahal a*JPB A tf>^tf% a^. _ ' H ' _ _ ' _ ! _ _ • : ft^aMBi akha OkhaiVi J B A aiaBB^h m • " *. » »*. ?^»*al a ^ A:a\ #% *- ^BA _ ' ^ _i ^ -_ • t^vap rha « > • A^^a *^ra a *^r^ a a i • •
74 TOYOTA CORONA —Ac radio. $1,000 or best of-fer. Can 609-924-1308 eves.CaB 212-598-2116 days.
Mercedes-Benz hasappointed Ray Catena Motor Car
Corporation of Edison, New Jersey,to sell and service its automobiles.
A visit to our stpwroom is a unique experience. We will snow you a selection of new andpreviously owned Mercedes. Here are some of our supremely conditioned pre-ownedand new vehicles:
73 RAT 124 — Sport coupe.5 spd. 25 +mpg. New paint,am, 4 MicneNn XZX radials.$1,995. 609-466-3152 after6pm.
73 SAAB 99L — Excellentcondition with radial snowtires. 75.000 mi. $2300.609-924-2350 between 8-5.73 TOYOTA CELICA — 4spd.. great shape, great mpg.negot iab le . Cal l 2 0 1 -359-4205. _'73 VEGA — low mileageasking $500, need work.609-443-4823 aft. 5p.m.
7 9 MAZDA QLC HalcMMck— Sack, great oond, y24000 M a i . $3,400. CatTom 608-677-3375.7B. OLDS ROYALE DESEL— 4) door pm. aanring and
Vlnyi roof,crutoa oonln
77DATSUN2B0Z—Bnnza.4 apd.. amtnt. air. orie>
56.000
>4,4oa c i aoi-67'T7OOOGEUan»Hoy«l—p>v. pit*, ttc Escaaanl corv-
siasa BOB *n eiao.77 DODGE CHARGER —vary daan. anv*n
•Op. wfau. S23S0- 0O»V6»35*O.
77 OOOQE ASPtNWagon
201-674^434
7 8 CHEW MartaCatto — .Ac good oond. amtn. 67000mam S3900. Cal 608-737-012278 CHRYSLER — N wYorkar Brougham coup,loadad Look* and rum • * •40.000 mlaa. Should runanoftar OO000 mias. SZJ75
ar. irm. eO»566-4S60.
77 HONDA CfWC Wagon —7V0OO (Bias, mm U
1913. Not runring.Cat 608-496-11717 7 PLYMOUTH VOLARE —aufex 2 dr. HOB, 69.500 mL$2300- Muat Mft 6O9-452-4579
77 POKTWC Oorw»— - ^ 2dr. 301 VS Air. Oarao. pw.me- i OMiar. Paauaaii & runsricaty $2395 609-565-983977 PORSCHE 924 — WtM*
•mad mndoo*. naw iraa. m lntw snows. 79.000 mi.$2999 Wl-359-3669 or 369-
•3697.
78 FORD PMTO — 2 dr.standard sMt, manual Haar-•ng ft brahaa. rado. naw lunaup and shocks. 80.000 mias.Asking $2000. 609-448-3786.
re FORD FAWMONT"^aulo. ps. pt . a t amtmradn. $3000 Ca/' 6C9-466-3948
andr. 27.000 maaa ahow-
room oondMort $4900.609-921-8993.79 PONTIAC SUNBJRD —navy w/new sunroof & newradMa. Must aaL Cal 201-584-1247 balora 5pm.
79 VOLVO 242 GT — M j .stsfso. aaoy wheels, aunroof.Giceaant oond. Cal ave.809-799-4016.
AsMng $2350.809-448-8120 79 VW RABBIT Diaaal —Last year to be made InGarmany. Am-fm starao cas-aana. powar antenna, luxurymodel. 38.000 mites. $4500Cal Elan at 609424-3800.
76 POKT1AC SUNWRD —14X00 mi. auto, pib.p4.att.n c . oond. $3100. 201-874-4434.79 AMC CONCORD — high
79 AUDI 5000—Vary ctaan.bkM. $6500. 6094244159.79 CHEVY MONZA—37000milas. ax. cond. Asking$3495. Sun root, anvfm
1.
79 CHEVY SJPALA WAGON— p*. p*. air. cruiaB. W.anvtm cast,, 75.000 mi. bastOllar. 609 -443 -33286pm-1Qpm.79 CHEVROLET MONZA-
'80 SAAB TURBO — 5 dr.black, air. 5 spd. fm stereo.Evenings 215-862-5964.81 BMW 3201 — Bright red. 5spd. air. sunroof, fogs, alloys,sharp & dean. $11,500.609-921-2948.
10" LOGAN LATHE — Floormodel, 3 and 4 jaw chucks.turret attachment, many ex-tras. For sale or exchange forgood 6 cyl older car. 201-359-6154.
2201 RL33Hamfton Square, NJ.
609-687-7600KEATS MOTORS
FORD-HATRBiAULT-JEEP
1751 N. Oktan Ava.Trenlon« N**J.
(609)883-3400MALEK CHEVROLET
65 E. Broad St
2021 NoOlnghamWay(RL33),Tranlon.NJ.
BOMfctKIOOOCARS $100! TRUCKS $75!Available at local govt sates.Caf (rerundaWs) 312-931-JEEP. Ext 22896 for yourdirectory on how to purchase.24 hr».CARS — M l for $118 95(average). Also Jeeps. Pick-ups Available at local GoVt.Auctions- For Directory, cal805-687^000. ExL 1437. Calreiundabte.
Save money and deal directlywith the owners. Price usbefore you buy. Over 27years personal service.
609-468-0678MERCATANT1 FORD
New & Used Car SalesParts — Service
Route 206 and 130 -BorderttQwn,N.J.609-298-4990
NASSAU CONOVERMOTOR CO.
FORD
Daty & LongTannFtentateRoute 206, Princeton, N.J.
609-921-6400
Renault «*
YOUR AREAS-EXCLUSIVET
RENAULT-AMCJEEP DEALER
541 Hwy 27, Somerset201-249^950
321 Motorcycles71 HONDA CB450 — low$400 firm. 609-466-2939 be-tween 10-1 or after 530.73 HONDA CB350 — verygd. cond., etec. start, newbattery & luggage rack. $450.201-297-7786.73 SPORTSTER — With ex-tras. $2500. Call 609-448-3747.77 HONDA CR125 — E3-sinor. Mint condition. Asking$350. 609-655-5027.
tjO YAMAHA,IT 2508 —answer stancar, gold bars,booster bottle Wt, Terry forkkit, fresh borei new Tskabicruun A sprocKets, low noHigtime. Asking $850 or bestoffer. 609-585-7114 aft 5pm.
"81 BMW R65 — LuftmeistarFaring, Kraussr bags, lowmilage, asking $ 3 5 0 0 .609-683-1933 after 7pm.*81 HONDA ATC110 — Ex-ceflent condWon. $700 or bestoffer. 201-674-5768.
75 4 TON Dump Truck —good condition. 609-924-7808.
76 F150 FORD — 4 wheeldrive* now. paint, BXC cond,must sen. Asking $2700. Canaft 6pm 201-359-3541. •78 FORD F-100 — Exc con-dition, 50,000 miles, garagekept 6 cyl, 4 spd, overdrive.23 mpg. Filter glass cap.am/Im radio, many extras.$4,600. Call 609-443-6250 or609-587-0459
MACHINERY — repaired ormade to order. Parts made foranything; welding, forging,fine machining. Leyzorek.SWIIman 609^66-3399.
SEARS 18HP. — GardenTractor. Cab plus many at-tachments. $1 995. Call609-771-6657 after ^
81 SUZUKI — DS 100. Ex-cellent condUlon. $450 or bestoffer. 609-655-1454.'82 HONDA Passport 70CC—10 mi on odometer. Most se«.$450 firm. Leave message onanswering machine, will re-tum cal. 609-799-7076.CYCLESMITH BMW—Sales& service. Rt 130, MonmouthJunction. 201-297-7400.GO CART—Built sturdy with5HP Tecumseh engine. Eco-nomical, perfect for begin-ners. Great fun around trieyard. Excellent holiday gift.$135. 609-924-7759.KAWASAKI KZ 440 — Likenew, only 1500 mites. $1,400includes helmet & tank pack.Caw 609-882-1790 after 5pm.
7 8 SUBARU BRAT—4 WD.,tan. Looks, runs new. 59,000mi. fm/cass. radiate. $3365.609-586-4580.79 FORD — 250 cargo van.V8, with extra tank andservice bins. One driver.40,000 miles. Best offer.Ridge Door, 201-329-2311.
Over 50 models to selectfrom. Pickups. Vans. & con-version vans, dump trucks,4-wheel drive pickups. S-15mini trucks & medium dutychassis.
COLONIAL MOTORSU.S. Rt. 22 West
North Branch (Somervffle)201-722-2700
NAVIGATION, PILOTING &USCG Captain's license prop.Individual & group instruct. >nM. Keys 609-882-1210.SAILBOAT — 22' O Day 72Shoal Keel, trailer, aoEvinrude. 7.5hp. Completelyequipped, anxious to sell.$6500. Call after 6pm. 609-883-5476.
Chssifed ads reach30,000 families wealdy
A.P.R. INTEREST SPECTACULAROn All 1982-1983 Cars & Trucks In Stock!
Because Of Our Volume, We Have Been Authorized toGive the Buying Public This Low Percentage Rate!
room of avnfll 90LPrinoMon-KaraM Parku VM consider ah*» sttu-
201-821-6429.
PROFESSONAL(bating tar houiNMng. can- *S3M7SO or 2Q83S7-7300.do andor horn* tor 1 yr. * • MALE ORAOUATE STU-pay utte I upfiaap Contact DENT — atMr BttrtM at 0O9-924-5757. ChC*
•R nwooion oreras beotnninQ January. Rat-
no cMdnm.no pats.
a t tM8M22Z
WANTED TORENT—Apart-mfomitttKS, in2
APARTMENT TO S H A R E -Coleglata or career-orientedroommate wanted to ahara• m s uautuuin rmoMonMaadowi apartment wKh 24year old mala. Nort-arnokar
HOUSE TO Share In Titu-svOe — 3 bdrm w/fpte, gar-aoes, storaQa space, w & d,pats ok. Non-smoker. Can609-896-9022 laave
PROFESStONAL COUPLE
Princeton or surrounding nous* county settm. S500beginning Jan. 1.1SSX m lap*. Cat Tarry 212-
201-7KM233.
rSHADOWX)AKS A
THE AMERICAN DREAM IS ALIVEAND WELL AT
SHADOW OAKS, CRANBURY, N J .
Spectacularbrtrhraprddinette wi
custom colonial on 1 acre of beautifullyFour bffdpvim1 Vh baths, featuring
skylite; underground sprinkler system;lace with raised hearth: random wood
yuie; unaergrouno spnnuer systained trim; fireplace with raised hearth; random woodplank pegged oak foyer and many more features
OCCUPANCY: 30 days45 mioute commute to NYCby tram
EXCELLENT FINANCING!Price: $178,000.
Call oow for your jShadow Oaks (609) 655-5155Daphne O'Brien (609) J954239-bomcCanute Fischer (609) 395-0519-bome
and financial references.Lawrence TownaMp area.Writ* Box #04909 CO Prince-ton Packet
WE ARE A YOUNG COUPLE— Searchina tor a srnalhouse or private apt w/farmlano or woooeo ecreeojo. wehave a few outside animalsand need some storage/ gar-age apace. WWng to ex-change work tor rent whereopportunity exists. Cal Toni,201-359-1920 days or Rich460 4409 ex 270 eves.
369 Apt/Houseto Share
3RD PERSON — to sharehouse in mghtstown. $142per month plus utilities. 609-448-6579 after 5pm.7 RM HOUSE To Share —S3&wk. 13 utito. cable,washer dryer. Mornings 201-722-2296 ManviBe.
EWING — Near TSC 1stfloor of bitevei. den. privatebath. Female preferred. $220• 13 utifities. 609-882-4245after 6pm.
Paul 609-799-5319.eveninas and weekends.FEMALE — To ahara 2br.house near Princeton.S225/mo. 4- vtutts. Cal609-480-3990 eves. 4 wknds.FEMALE R O O M M A T EWANTED — For 2 bedroomgarden apartment. $186+iitiitioi I tout included. CsHafter 530 201-821-6343.
FOR RENT — </, share ofcarriage house on gorgeousestate, pool & tennis. $200.609-397-8496 or 397-8532.FURNISHED — Historicalhome to share with pro-fessional, dean nonsmoker.500/mo. Cal 609-924-8248.
HOUSEMATE WANTED —to share 4 bedroom countryhouse with fireplace on 10acre woded tot near RockyKM. $230 includes utilities.Call Jeff 609-921-2213.HOUSE TO SHARE — AvaH-able November 30th. Includesutilities, cooking, laundry,parking, piano. Bus Service.$275.00 per month. Can609-921-0845 evenings andweokends.
ADLERMAIMCLICK15 Spring 3 t * I
824-0401 • 58*4020Um+tHtr* • ktamnn Since 1*17
HAUIafUIY BBIOVATB} SHOffMO PLAZA in Princeton!Available for canny investor or user. Over 20.000 Sq. Ft 2,000Sq. F i avaiabte for rent Cxcalant income. Tip-Sop cond.
O I S I B A I L E I N V I t T M I N T ' I O P I I T Y LOCATID INPBMCffTOM aXMO on Naeaau Street 2 Story.2.500 sq. fL property used as offices. Zoned; 'Business.''
- 1 1 2 Acres in East Windsor Turn. 530Zoned industrialOflce. tMuOOO
on wee" known, wel-traveiedWindsor. Masonry house on comerworking quarters wMti
ts and
is dMded Into M r a andgarage for eSy ex-a, 2 bedrooms, booms, bath,
$tf,fO0,
TCHf A M D POt 111 A smal farm, income, lovely home, outtwild-inpjs on 15 level acres open & treed. It's herd to beat thiscornfeinason in East Wtndsor at $444,900.
M A d B w « h 5 a f l home, cottage & income producingouttMaVangs now avaJtable tor investment! W yw have $50.0004afeqyaified.wacanc^yraaiO^nwijagaontNalov^& wooded property wtth 4 separate tots hawing prekTtoary ap-provals. The balance of the land and buftSnos remain for futuresurxftvtsxxv farming or your own use. Sale due to jetirement.hi East Windsor at $199,000.
appro*. 3.000 sq. ft Parking for 30-40
or for
Esceeent
WAMUOt U C m g Seating for approx. 300.rMw BuLmtoix. Moaorn, s n i w n S I M I Kiicnon.
goodbktg. RT. 130area. f i t t . tOQ.
Va DUWIX. 2-V* Story in desirabie location. 5 apartments. Totalincome nearly $1300. • per month. In aiceaent condWon. TREN-TON Asking $79*000.
AMOSTVITBHESnNG LANDUSTMO • on Washington |Road in Perm Neck with Princeton address. Approx. 4 acres.At tjaattes. Cal for details. $2*0,000
ifUST e t O H tfTATB 23 mdustnalRaaktng
wall truckers garage8fg rtodudton!
tOAO — 20 Acres Zoned ROM-4. suoawe icoffices or industrial park. Also 64.35 acres across road fromabove, zoned R-1. Avai. at $i8.000/ac & $1£000/ac.4^ACWayiqWayOM-zonedre8identlaLPn^^use asowad in dweflng.
Country Homes Real Estatepresents
TENNIS ANYONE!• CONSIDER ALL THIS AND THEN CALL US TO
SEE THIS NEWLY LISTED BEAUTY!• MAGAZINE PICTURE HOME IN UPPER MAKE-
Col home, lovelyhorse (arm setting, 2 fpl, so-larium. 4 bdrms. 3 full baths,Ig fam rm, din rm, liv rm, 2 miE of Cranbury & a few mi to 8& 8A of Tpk. Approx $340/mon inddg utHs ea occupantIf you are atone, wfll put you intouch w/others desiring toparticipate. 609-924-4522.
MATURE. Responsible Per-son Seeks Same — to shareprospective apartment/housePrinceton vicinity. With orwithout furniture ok. Cad col-lect 215-696-6952 afterhours.M/F WANTED TO SHAREHOUSE — 7 mi. N of Prince-ton. Shared meals .Wash/dryer. Avail. 12/1.$175 + mil. Call Wed. or afterSat. 201-359-6742.
NEAR LAWRENCE — Shop-ping center, $145 mo., +utite. female preferred, avail-able 11/15. 609- 587-7288.NEED TWO Neat — &responsible females to share13 yr old country house be-tween Hopewell & Ringoeswith professional male. Noindoor pets. 2 rooms. $250 $275 per month includesutilities. 1 room available with2 weeks notice, the other im-mediately. 1 side of garageavailable for $25 per month.Call Bin at 609-737-0541days: 201-782-0054 even-ings.
13v2% 30now jiuiiLiblc fccommunity of E
NEW CONDO—Hamilton Sqnear 1295. $300/mon +. Viutilities. Avail Nov 1. Female,non-smoker only. No childrenor pets. Call Susan. 609-587 -7288 or reply Box#04837 c/o Princeton Packet
NON-MATERIAL— female orcouple, share rural High-tstown/contrib. to holisticMeal. 609-443-1470.ONE MALE Or FEMALEROOMMATE NEEDED— forhouse on Moore Street forDecember 1. Si45/montri.Call 609-924-7262.PRINCETON — Workingwoman seeks female to sharemid-town 2 bdnrt. apt. Dec. 1.609-921-2031.
PRINCETON — walk to Nas-sau St. 1 housemate to sharewith 3. Share cooking. $155+ util. Professional or grad.Jan. 1. 609-921-3129.
PRINCETON — Share big.beautiful house with Christiansingles. Washer, dryer, $225ind. util. 609-921-6964.PRINCETON OWNER — toshare home. Utilities in-cluded. 201-932-9302 days;609-921-2142 evenings.PRINCETON — Looking for apart time residence in heart ofPrinceton? Free lance journal-ist will share comfortablethree bedroom house withdedicated professional whotravels in connection withwork. Non smoker, $200 amonth + share of utilities.RELIABLE PERSON —wanted to share house inHopewell. Split 460 monthplus utilities. Call 609-466-1982 8pm-10pm week-days only.
SHARE A Comfortable —country house with swimmingpool near Princeton. Call609-799-1385 eves or wknds.SHARE CRANBURY —home with professionalwoman. 609-395-0410.SHARE Lg. Apt. — 2 firs, inlovely Viet, house. $200 +utits. 7 mi. fr Princeton. Prof.woman pref. 609-737-0442.SINGLE MOTHER — lookingfor pleasant house/apt toshare with same. Yours orlook together. 609-924-6250.WORKING MALE — to rentwith'same. $300 p/m + y2util., 2 bdrm, 2 ' bath, non-smoker. 609-443-5787.
YOUNG WOMAN — & childto share hseJapt. w/simllarsingle parent. 201-297-1254.3 7 0 Rooms Jor RentBEST LOCATION — Fuf-.nished, private bath. Walk toUniversity. Parking. 609-924-0536 eves or wknds.FURNISHED ROOMS — witha/c, individual heat control,color tv, radio, w/w carpet,paneling, at motel in Wind-sor/Hightstown area. From$85 per wk. 609-448-8637.HIGHTSTOWN — With pri-vate entrance. Non-smoker.Call anytime 609-446-8407.H ILLSBORO AREA —Rooms in private home withhouse privileges. Women on-ly. 1 child welcome. 201-359-1948 between 8am and4pm. •.'
LARGE SUNNY Room, —bath in park like surroundings,walk to Palmer Sq & Univ.Call 609-924-4347.
370 Rooms For RentMERCERVILLE/Hollynollarea- — new home,, privatebath. $220 per month. Refer-ences req. 609-587-7562.
PRINCETON — room avail-able immediately on centralNassau St. Shared kitchen &bath. $175/mon + utilities. 1Vfc months security deposit.609-683-0504.
ROOM FOR RENT — newhouse in country, located be-tween Lambertville & Hope-Well, prefer working female,call 609-397-0166.ROOM & SEMI EFFICIEN-CIES — at weekly rate.Princeton Manor Motel, Mon-mouth Jet. 201-329- 4555. USHwy #1 ,
3 7 5 Apartmentsfor Rent
BASEMENT APT. — In pri-vate residence availableJan.1,83. $500/mo., ind. allutilities. 609-921-2170 aft 5.BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS —townhouse in a country set-ting. 1,2, & 3 bedrooms avail-able. Rentals start from $395.Call 215-493-1988.
BOUND BROOK — Kids/pets ok, your best bet! Adssubject to availability. 609-394-5900. Locators. $90.
BRAND NEW APARTMENT— Princeton address. 2minutes from Nassau St. onNY bus route. 2 bdrms..kitchen with terrace. Pool andtennis courts will be available.$650mo., no pets. Call even-ings 609-921-0053 or days452-8701. ex 303. ask forMaria.
$79,990 to $112,990--,.,. • •,",- Ho..i<- 2; to SomerW.'/f . « " • Then south' - •(>* /„• f, mlln to Nru: Amuvlt Koad at Arco, • , ! . „ , ! Take rtghl. then 1.5 mile* to modcli .
Unfurnished Apartments-OCEAN GROVE-
4 Luxury Apartments with 1 or 2 Bedrooms in Beaut-ifully restored Victorian House on Ocean Front. 1 yearLease, $500. Monthly, plus utilities.
CaR Mr. or Mrs. Hershey201-755-4325 or 215-287-8888
2.300 +A So. ft aveJapla now.LTOI
id parting. Don* ma* oufflapace in center of HghWown. dose to NJ. Tnpk.
130 A 33. Waiehouee space, shop area and dockVary fsjea^xaioai part. .
IT. of new* raajttsfwl o«ce apace on me. 130 in
SPECIAL
• OWIfWaW MODtU ROM
$42,990OPTIONAL ENBtQY MCXAGE aecfvcles
LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J.ir'roaring is
gTOWNHOUSES
11%We're breaking ground in our fourth section with occupancy byDecember 1982. Set in beautiful Lawrenceville. The Villagetownhomes offer 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, large living room anddining room, ultramodern kitchen, and full basement. INCLUDESwall-to-wall carpeting, professionally landscaped"lots plus a completeENERGY SAVING PACKAGE:
$75,900[HURRY! ONLY A FEW MODELSLEFT IN SECTION III AT
immediate OccupancyMODEL OPEN
DAILY & WEEKENDSSALES OFFICE OPENDAILY & WEEKENDS
11-5:30
DIRECTIONS: From the North—South on US I to Rt. 546 (right). west, 3 miles on right, or South on Rt. 206 to Rt. 546 (right) west..1 mile on right. FROM THE SOUTH—1-95 or 1-295 to Rt. 206North, immediate jughandle to Rt. 546 (left) west. I mile on right.
Each T « M > Hbu t <% ec noiucMd o» g u M y m M r o k i n d backed by HOWAnyc*'» wW ift^tif homabuwt % woiaHKin dan 1
Equal Housmg OpponmMy
. I f I C f l I I C l l CONSTRUCTION COMPANYi (et9)Me-t71«
13-B
S7S
ana.
CHAMtffeUt laMoiJt 1 H * e T O I TO* — LOONMO FOR C i M Lo-cafton? — Coma to Caeaa
fat
Two, PA. O n *
NEW SPACIOUS — 1 fee*
378
ROOMY—1 bdrm apt. 2nd•oor ol 2 apt houaa fa quiet
Apis For Rent »> HousesFpf Rent
•O0-«fiNSO2w2t2-7S7-2337.
at $375. For more War-Mo our rental
29B.Tuee-SaL10*orcat gi»«J6MB0i.
— 2 rooms wan$150
H«i3andtwoicommuter rail stations
»Bn IMO local
pto Naaaau HaL $650 up:600 024 W24.
from Rl'206 ft busKSOAnon +: u«s.
Asr 6pm &
at . dub.pool, te«n*a- tS9S*mon.
HY00B-M34911
toga.KENDALL PARK — 3 urn ,
i^fe^^^^u fa^^^ few
ommwaft wumi wnr. bus. 201-297
COUNTRY HOME—e& 3 worn, no fcHchsn. aloWLascjMngotSr.CatMn.haatft uftfe. SC75 no tees. Ftot
212-875-0227.
CAANBURY — Lua*y 2
LAFAYETTE HOUSE — Bar-kamy Sq. Malorlc oTetrtctConvenient tocafon over-locung DaKony. c* nr. ooor-man. ideal tor proteeeioneL ift 2 bdrm- apt*, from $355-Cal 806-363-2628 tor ap-
Mduet are A heat. Pool, icourts I Twin Fevers IApt J -23 or cal l 6 0 9 -443-3220-EAST W I N D S O R —
. air oondHoned. heat Ahot water included. 609-448-1*40EOtSON — u m * y gardenepts. Swim dub andtwos' 4 and 6 reoun)
UJJBBTTVILE SUBURB—(Mto^MlUl 3 bdrm apt vritti riverWJV, atone ft brick buhSng.greenhouse, oi heaL*45Otamv i ma sec no60B-3a7-g382.
UUMBEHTVUE — 1 bdrm..
elecaic. no animals. For ap-poaHmsnt cat 609-397-1341.LAMBERTVULE — Charm-ing 1 bdrm wtnarbieAraptaceft prtuHs porch. $325 per mo.uMs not InctSepaiato garage
609-397-0777.LAMBERTVUE — in atone
aged. 201-287-1770.
private room ft batv Wah-incloset, hardwood floors,deepset windows. Private en-trance. $295/mor*h fexajdesat uann Stngto pro*. No
609-397-3110.LAWRENCEVLLE — 1 ft 2Badrm. Apts. ft TowWaSfaTCt 10 eWtfefaWat^. -^-Plm Apts. 60M63-3333.LAWRENCEVIXE—1 BdrmApts. * 2 Bdnm Townhouaeswhen a aiabU Storwood
MANVULE — Large 5 room.Free heat! Ads subject toavailability. 609-394-5900.Locate*, too
MANVLLE — 5 room aptupstairs. Adults only. Aval,now. 22 So. 5 Avenue. Cal2OV722-23S9B M W U H W U E — Cream <*t ie crop! Ads subject to avai-abl l i ty. 6 0 9 - 3 9 4 - 5 9 0 0 .
^p —Ootttadtybhjaat Cat ua. Many 1,2 ft 3t a^k^uaW — — * A«4ai
wWmJf nCWl MO*384-SBOa Locators. SCO.ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY —$255/mo.. plus utilities.609-921-1164.rUSXWQTOH AVE. — Atottor a We! Ads subject toavailability. 609-394-5900.Locators. »00.PRMCETON — Your searchis overt Spacious 4 room cot-tage, just S35W Furnishedstudio, no deposit/lease.Others! Ads subject toavat-ability. 609-394-TO00.Locators. $90. »PRINCETON — VandeventerAve.. one block off Nassau.Luxury condominium apart-ment, all amenities. 2'bedrooms, one and a haSbaths, at new apptances.finishes. $875 per mo. bn-mecSata occupancy. 609-921-2755 days; 609424-6811
Efficiency apartment (unfur-nished), .central .location.Large combination living/bedroom, kacherv and bath.On ass parting/for 1 car.Heat hot ft eajb water in-cluded. Available 12/1/82.S3S0/mo. _ t i
Howv, inc.
LAWRENCEVIXE AREA—6 rooms ft batX 1st ST. drtve-way.waihai dryer hook-up.beMMNvwY* •WQat yvd. S30S• uMs-609-662 6664 or 77t-1352.
FRANKLIN CORNER Spm-
RdLat S41S wan heat and hot
TWP.— RuralAttf subaact to
avaMaoHHy. 609-394-5900.Locators. $90.LAWRENCE TWP — 8 mass
NEAR TUnWPwX — Avoidtie 9-5 rush! Plush condo.alamenaies! Country 5 room,tods, pets okt Studn on acre-age, open lease! Ads subjectto avaeabWy. 609-394-5900.Locators. $90.NEW HOPE — 2 story
ROOMS ft Kitchenettes — Bythe day or week. $ 105 to $140per week. 609-452-0361.SOMERVULE — Loaded 1 stdoor. Baa paid! Ads subject toavailability. 609-394-5900.Locators. $90.
WVrsjfaiTOWN CENTER : ;From S28S.O0
Furnished and unfurnished.Leases as short as 3 months.Enjoy the intimacy and su-perb service offered by our 29Executive-style studios and 1bedroom apartments in themidst of the deilreithio TwtnRivers Professional and Busi-ness community. AS units en-joy 20 ft or 28 ft balconies,indMdual air conoTttoning sys-terns, great views throughsliding glass doom, unlimitedparking f acsWes. free use of14 tennis courts (6 ftghtad). 4swimming pools, 3 basketballcourts, 2 handball courts.Contemporary total electrickitchens. marbDized vanities,commuter bus service toNYC. complete shopping fa-cwttes at your door. Total citycomforts in the country. Situ-ated on Rt 33 less than I mileeast of the Tpk ExH 8(High-tstown).
COTTAGE FOR RENT — Allmodern conveniences. 1bdrm, Uv rm, kitchenette.$250. 215-862-5546.EAST WINDSOR — charm-ing 3 bedrooms with pool onquiet dead end treed streetFireplace in family room.Avail. Jan 15. $750. Afterhours call Debby Curtis924-1325. J.T. Boyer Realtor609-921-1805. ^ _
basement Avail-able December 1. $600 in-cluding trust plus utils.
RICHARDSON REALTORS609-448-6000
FORRESTAL — Spacious2-bedroom condo with atrium:avail, soon; $850/month +condo fee. Rendall-Cook &Co., Realtors. 609-924-0326.HALF DUPLEX — 2 blocksfrom Firestone. 4 bdrm, study.Unfum or turn, i n c l s washer/dryer, dishwasher, manybookcases, linens, kitchen-ware, etc. $850. 609-924-8242.
HIGHTSTOWN — Privatehouse with parking in yard,trees, for couple. $500/mo.plus utilities. Lease. 609-448-1075.
HOPEWELL TWP — Shortterm lease, available 12-1. 3bdrms, 2 baths. $550. 609-737-1565 after 4 or wknris
HIGHTSTOWN - ; lovely 4bedroom. 2 bath home withIrving room, dining area andfamBy room on quiet deadend street AvalL Jan. 1st$625. J.T. Boyer Realtor609-821-1805. . . - —.H O P E W E L L TWP —Rancher on private tot Uv rm.din rm, kitchen/family rm, 3bdrm, 2 bath, basement &garage. Hopewell ValleySchools. $800 per mo + utils.1 yr lease, security. Call Cen-tury 21 Realty Plus, Realtors.609-466-0446. -
HQPEWELL-TITUSVILLERanch — 3 bedrooms withcontemporary living room andfireplace avail. Dec 1. $650.(For sale at $83,000) shortlease terms flexible. J.T.Boyer Realtor 609-921-1605.
KINGSTON — 816 Hwy 27.near Shop Rite. 2 bdrms, Irvrm, kitchen, full bath. Clean &quiet on 6 acres. $375/mon +utilities. Available now. 201-297-6506.
L A W R E N C E V I L L ETOWNHOUSE—Well kept 3bdrm., with living room, diningroom and kitchen. Washer/dryer. Avail. 1/83. $800 +utilities and fee. RendallCook& Co. Realtors. 609-924-0326. •
LfTTLEBROOK Area. Prince-ton—Available 12-9 to 1-15.Attractively furnished 2 bdrmhouse with large sunny liv rm.Nominal rent plus utilities.609-921-9290 or 609-452-4711.
OPPOSITE PRINCETON —Shopping Center. 3 bdrm.Vh baths w/garage, $735/mon, + uW. 609-443-1311eves & wknds.NEAR TURNPIKE - Com-muter delight on 4+ acres,furnished or not. Open lease.Call! Ads subject to avail-abil i ty. 6 0 9 - 3 9 4 - 5 9 0 0 .Locators. $90.
PRINCETON —VandeventerAve., one block off Nassau.Luxury condominium apart-ment, all amenit ies, 2bedrooms, one and a halfbaths, an new appliances,finishes. $875 per mo. Im-mediate occupancy. 609-921-2755 days; 609-924-6811eves. .P R I N C E T O N TWP —Furnished 3 bedroom/2%bath Colonial on PheasantHill Rd. Available Feb. 1st -Sept. No cats. $i200Ana CanMrs Bleacher. Callaway RealEstate. 609-921-1050.
PRINCETON/KINGSTONAREA — You're not dream-ing! Off Nassau St. with allextras, just $350. Also, 3bedroom on 3 acres, fireplace& more, just $600. Others!Ads subject to availability.609-394-5900. Locators. $90.
PRINCETON JCT — Avail-able, soon. 3 bdrms, 2 V?baths, liv, rm, din rm, newlyremodeled kitchen, family rmwith fireplace, walk to-trainstation. $700/mon + utils.609-799-0833 eves.PRINCETON — Furnished 3bdrm, 3 bath house onEdgerstoune. Available Dec9-Apr 7.1983. $900. Call Mrs.Bleacher, NT Callaway Re-altor. 609-921-1050.
occupancy. 3 bdrm. |g eet-tfiinnoff
Cafa»3B7-3363MAMW1TAN — Spacious 1badnoom tanished aptabh) on
ad buUng wan *ery reason-able rent. 609-921-6455
GREAT DEAL ON LUXURYSTUDO—m PMncston area.609-259-3041 «xt 252 or
k79»42S7.MANVUJE — new 4 roomapartment t^batw.laundryroom, air condHoned. garage.S60Q4tO. 201-725-0007.
•mnadtoleryAvatebteWB-L LEASE 2300 + / - Sq. R.
prnia) 13-5 years at reasonable termstable for Unhang KMuraa. Shoes.
Rx. Ctotang. Discount, etc.
PARKMQ GALORE
CALLADLERMAN CUCK, Razors
ISSprtngSt (60S) 924-0401
Windsor Regency Apartments...A nice place to live!
Luxurious. Spacious Apartments1 A 2 DedfOQHia from $380.
• Rent includes:
Cookinggas-•Heating gas
HotyVatef •;
Pofios A bokonfos on all apartments.• Some vWfh central air.
Office open Mon.-Fri. 10-4:30; Sat. 12-4Phone 609448-2964 or 448-6553
Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden View Terrace, East Windsor
(V, mil* «ost of I t . 190 drda)
<5Wiajust moments from the heart of
historical PrincetonThe ultimate in gracious living this prestig-
ious, new complex oHers spacious 1 and 2 BRapts. and rental townhouses of up to 1300 sq. feet.
Imagine skating at the picturesque Mill Pondand returning to the hearth of this lovely .4bedroom. 2 baths expanded ranch locatedminutes from Princeton. Call for an appoint-
$11^900.
petto and yard. Fouraat-vi kachen. Many extras
(AXa9f ab iT
S174.S00.
PRMCETONA MEM. CHAflMBR—ThJa 3 badroom. 1 bathrancher « * not last - Very baauHMand private
patto w l baaamant-one carI tocaaon-Cal us tor more de-
$108,000.
EAST WINDSOR• Pant Uto Satang
• 2 %
EW1NGTsrwasaai Stenaftwcher - Lovely EwingCustom 3 bedroom home, living room with• l Rr Idlchen paneled family room, fullbasement and large landscaped lot.
Dan wUh 9Vt Bedroom• Central Mr•SkJa Entry Ganoa
describes Wswan 1 car i
of Mng space andInauntian
, J9ja lencedJuattonaroealawt
• PRIVATE COUNTRY LEOQEOFPRWCETON
• EXCELLENT FOR ENTERTAINING• M LAWS. 3 CAR OARAGE. 3V4 BATHS,Cal NOW for detaft... only $138,900.
Unique property- for the non-developmentbuyer, minutes from Princeton. Beautifulwooded 5 acre lot with picturesque pond in backof home. Two fireplaces, screened porch andspecial owner financing make this 3 bedroomranch a must to be seen by the discriminatingbuyer. $154,900.
WEST WINDSORExecutive home - is in the lovely BirchwoodEstates of West Windsor. It has been freshlypainted. You wH be delighted with the largefamily kitchen, the spacious famHy room and thefinished basement. This is an unusual buyatonly $159,900.
WEST WINDSORHANDSOME HHOHtHIV- with five bedrooms,three fuB baths and two fireplaces. Prime lo-cation in West Windsor and set on a treed lot,professionally landscaped. $172,500.
EWINGPerfect- charming cape in excellent conditionfeatures cozy living room_ wjth fireplace.
hot waleporch, dark room. Roof, furnace andheater r >tx
• f ilin n aMAl«AA I k i ^ li II •
SKsng maKes tres nome
•placed. Aluminummaintenance free.
$59,000.
75Jt9opendaiy 12-5PM CiS»*O-2T»orlW5-2€00
Choose yournext apartmentcarefully...you'll live therefor many years,consider the finest..
• RobbinsvllleRural setting with acres ofbreathing space aroundlovely apartments. Extralarge rooms with wall-to-wall carpetings. Freeparking 4or 2 cars.Convenient to all high-ways.
SHARON ARMSSharon Rd across Irom theCountry Club lust east on Rte.130 at Rte. 33 North of 1-95 atExit 7A, NX Tpke. '
Mr. Sheehan 259-9449
• East WindsorIn the Princeton-Hightstown area. Luxuryoatdeni apartments ^inquiet. luBSrSen senifTfls.All hatfe private balconies,spacious, well keptgrounds* Wall-to-wallcarpeting.. Free off-streetparking. Swim Club.
tan. tarm baton ibanchand loots, garden toolsano muon nxm. laxaa amal uWes am laaa tian$1,400 a yaarf Prtoa •$75400. Cat or writo JackFarrington. 803-838-2551.Naw Horizons. PO BOB 1742.Beaufort. South Carolina28902. In Pitncaton. cat DonHoaon. 809-486-1135.
LONG BEACHHanwy Cadaro. Swapa 6-fl.awiabla July. August & Sapt1 btock to ooaan A bay. Wiaparound dack. Exc. vww. Excratoa. Cal 809496-9300 or896-1754.
MADERIA BEACH. Ra —GoV front oondo. 2 bdrms. 2batw. fcjty aqulppad. pool.jaOifrri. sacunly antranoa,baloony ewrtook* go! *baacn. 215446-7431 aftor7pm.
POCONO VACATION homa— Clean, naw 3 boon. 2baft. dMhwflMhar. washer/dryer, laka. tamia court, hv<toof outdoor pool & heaflhapa no extra charge. Cal at-tor 6 pm 609-443-5648.
POCONOS — 2 wooded totstor sale in Big Bass Lake.Reedy to buad on. 4.seeaonresort inckxang: SM Araa,Large Lakes. Large Pool andTennis Courts. $8500 each.Cal 201-359-5837.
PERFECTLIFESTYLESummit Trace Is theperfect place m BucksCounty for young pro-fessionals or maturecouples. It's malnten-ance-rrae thing with ailthe latest comforts andluxury amenities. In-cluding a private pat toor balcony, swim dub,tennis courts, and aNewtown location that'sconvenient to shoppingand restaurants. Andyou're still only 45nwHttcs ffoin Prino&toft,5 minutes from 1-95 andthe commuter train.
PERFECTPLACE
Onabedroom apart-ments from $380
9QfOOfT)Sfrom $430
Phone: (215) 9684160How- Men-Ffi 9 ID 6PM.Sa. tSan 11M6MJ
OndoM: Fram W5 • * on «312. Varoay/NMNOWI. « M on3 » WB MM—n. M r M onSMi 9 . to DoubMnoaai M *Norton Btpnc. LH K Suim
That's tight. The samevalue, quality and lux-ury Y O U expect in a$140,000 home . . .for thousands less.Where? BrunswickHeights North, the newshowcase communityin the prestigious aqpaof South BrunswickTownship.Here, nestled in thescenic countryside,you'll discover a way of .fife so rich in rural charm it's hard to believe you'rejust a short ride via excellent auto, railroad and busfacilities from the exciting pulse of New York City. . .just moments from New Brunswick and historicPrinceton.And the homes? Spectacular. Each on its own lot of atleast 1/3-acre, the traditional American homes ofBrunswick Heights North offer up to 5 bedrooms and2V2 baths, center hall entrances, formal diningrooms, fully appiianced country kitchens and a hostof sumptuous appointments like plush wall-to-wailcarpeting and natural oak stair rails. Every home hasa basement and 2-car garage.
Ail this personal luxuryadds up to the homeof your dreams . . . ata pr ice you neverdreamed of.So the choice is yours.Buy a $140,000 homefor what it's worth, orown a home at Bruns-wick Heights North formuch less, without sac-rificing a thing.Hurry to the PreviewOpening of Brunswick
Heights North, because the only difference betweenour h6mes and homes costing $140,000 is about$30,000.Visit us today. DIRECTIONS: Take the New JerseyTurnpike north or south to Exit 9. Take Route 18 West(toward New Brunswick) to Route 1 South (followTrenton sign). Continue south on Route 1 approx. 7miles to Henderson Road (at Franklin Park sign andSunoco station). Turn right and continue 1 mile. Turnright to models. Or Garden State Parkway South toExit 130. Route 1 South arid continue as above. Salesoffice open 11-7 weekdays, 11 to dusk on weekends.Phone (201)821-5300.
BrunsuiickheightsNorth"
Anaffiliate
of
WeichertRciltOfs
Traditional American Homes from$109,9003-year financing available to qualified buyers
eraaaeREAL ESTATE
witii 3 bcdnxMRSisof the Ydtefe of
Uft « « f at-to the
KC8MT ARES, East WMsorJ*P-«the location ofthis foooiy optndad, 5 bodfeow Ranch. With 3
2 btths on the first floor,- end 2 bedrooms,1 bath oBstm. this imm*cuUte hone otovidesfoBbftty • family ( M M . $ K J N .
to the biraas*
CfUMLvJtth
East Windsor Ranch wrtt hnrity rooM, fireplace, central
sized y6 bedroom Wert Windsor Cotontal with screenedbe yours m this
isthetocat»of
fotWtaborTtiaahauK
609-799-8181Pnocoton-t fightstown
acanafBwsenan
•PQI EVERT WY
R/CHARDSONREALTORS
ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE IN/GUARANTEED SALES PLAN
—WASHINGTON—
FARWAY Vf£W . S109.900.Rom W» lovely HBslde Terrace rancher.Three bedroom. 2 lu« baths. iamUyroom and 2-car garage on nearly an
DREAM HOUSE $142,500.Excaptotal oonatructen in an excep-Sonal homa. LMng room with Wraplaca,•arpe onng room, menen ana tamtiyroom, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Many,rnanycuatorn taajuras. BaauWul paoovrttti tea floor and barbaQue.
M00ME PROPERTY S69.900.Two 3^)adroom_ unto wtth^separate«^att^a«* Ll II UMI ai
- ^ L L E N T O W N -CHARMMQ VICTORIAN 179.900.Tenroomaplus2balhslnthssrnaB-towncharmer. Praeantry eat up as a 2-tamRy.but aaaty raoonvwiad to a alngle.
COUNTRY LMNQ $134,$Cuatom-buft eotonW style home on <
acraa noaanDMLawranoe iwp.,iSqufeb and ETS. Carefree btUkJaunnnunv enenor, ancioeaPOn31( 4 DVQQXHTteSt mrft D V n S
OUPLJEX TOWNHOUSE $79,900.In Dayton Center. Nearly new3-bedroom, 2Vt baths unit wHh upgradedcarpeting, exciting skyRght, many extras.
3/4 ACRE OF WOODS $117,900.And magnificent center ha» colonialhome. Family room with fireplace forcozy winter evenings, 4 Bedrooms 2V4bams, underground sprinkler system,many more extras. This home is only 2years old and the owners have beentransferred. Ask us about the specialfinancing available.
—HAMILTON—
MMTCONDmON $79,900.Terrace Green ranch with 3 bedrooms,1V4 baths. Formal dining room, largelamHy room and kitchen.
SHOWPLACE $84,900.University Heights ranch. SpaciousUtchen Wfti breakfast bar and sidingdoors to private patio. Large bedrooms,formal owing room, comfortable familyroom, 2~car garage.
TWIN RIVERS INWMOSORTWP.—
IMMACULATE $43,500.Avon Village condo with 2 bedrooms, 1 •bath. Lovely earthtone carpeting, all ap-pliances.NEW CARPET $61,000.And freshly panted interior are but a fewof the special features of this lovely2-bedroom townhouse in desirable QuadIV.
END UNTT $71,900.With lovely finished basement, 3bedrooms, 2% baths, all appliances.
U J V E L Y J l ^ V E L Y ^ $79,900.Four bodroofn lowrTihoiiBfl with pco~fOMionaBy nnnnsa omsBtnmn ana sx*0 8 N n l OvOOT. l#USIOfTI wOOOwOiK a n urear deck. Asaumable 9V4% mortgage.
—EAST WINDSOR—
FREPLACE $83,500.in the living room of this delightful Cran-bury Manor ranch. Many energy-savingfeatures. Lovely private yard with manymature trees and shrubs.
WMDSOR M U . $82,900.Immaculate 2-bedroom 2-bath upperlevel unit Ideal location overlooking openspace and pool. Beige carpet, Levetors,all appliances.
GREAT LOCATION $87,900.Close to school, library, tennis courts,parks, yet on a quiet street This home Isfreshly painted inside and out and thereis an amazing amount of closet spaceplus full basement Family room plusnobby room, office or den, 4 bedrooms,2tt baths.
MGROUNDPOOL Uiar80tr.And 3 brick patios make this exceptionalspSWevel in Hickory Acres the perfecthome for outdoor entertaining. Indoorsyou'll enjoy the spacious MtchenwWiextra cabinets, balconied dMng room,and gracious living room. Fourbedrooms, 2V4 baths. NOW REDUCEDTO $108,000.
-PLAJNSBORO—
IIUII!
WOODED LOT $179,000.And desirable location in West W M -sor-PleJnsboro school district Featuresfamily room wHh fireplace, 4 bedrooms.2!£ bathe. Low taxes. Special financing.
REALTORS
EAST WINDSOR448-5000
PRINCETON JCT.
• HAMliTON SQUARE
OPEN WEEKDAYEVENINGS
HomesFoetuvtnct
15-B
OFFICE SPACE K » RENT OHM
ST T H O M A S - U S V tor 3 o*ertMbectKann.P.O.Box
1284, Ptnotan. 609*462-1234 or 9B4-0746.
390 BusinessProportiO8
St Smelnow, tow rant.iTiiwianai ear-
vtces available. 609-921-0400. •
Ihomaan Court
Smaa private o6k». 200 so. ftCal 609-921-7655.
TOP SM. REEF MJC. —Condo on
.pootge*aot
HPMTSTOWM—3800 sq.«.
proaMy to 195 and Prince-ton. Cat Wta009-405-1001 or 009-924-9012a««
or 0870.HWJOHBI IBM. J . I . BOjajr ne»say. Hater aOaMtti-iaOS.
ASK FOR BroctHtra onit
In
TOP OFP«8PACE
vary convaraani nttmnn onRoute 130 near Princeton
(WOUND LEVB.1880 sq Sat $7 sq ft4000 sq ft at SS sq It
•/AflRoTptAZA CENTERRoula 130,
1000 SQUARE FEET— ht
ou**nc).i on MY bus i
te4i
access, ample parking.
vm-mt*.
1900 FT.—CMeosoes-oaao or oam
Cafl
CARPETED OFFICE —1J00O sq ft. Princeton ad-dress. 2 adee worn Unbar-say. S77S par monan. Avaft-4OKV Oft SVIQrt HOBOS. H s Wderaon Investment Prop-
609421-9111.
a Malng
Travel AwanoawttConfannea i Samtaar
M y prfoad at on*/ SM0 parsq ft. Modem apace of up to2400 sq8 ••Jstli : . IndMdto-at/ controaad haatnp, A aircondMomnu. Abundanting. E l•RvnadMa tun^mty. CalJay Rtigaano at
RESTAURANT150 saata. ta k .
For rant, $475<Vma
#3100 Xarox Mach. $3000.
OFFICE SPACE AvaaaWa'-Hymmt naar Exa* 8. Ap-prox.450sq.lt Professionaleta 60tt-44fr69goves.OFFICE SPACE AVALABLE— Sublasaa of 1 or 2 Mariorotiose of 360-400 sq. ft aach.avaHMa about Nov. 1. Al on3rd floor of 1 Palmer Square,
Cal= Mr. Broad,
OFFICE SPACE — 700 sq ft,2 rooms, s/c, bathroom, pvtentrance. Located in SouthQotd Industrtai Park, Rob-txnsvUe, NJ. CaB for appt tosaa 6094904190.
OFFICES .POfl LEASE -Prineeton Addraea, any spacerequirement up to 3600 sq ILbivnedtate occmancy, ampleparking. Rt 1, rapid expansioncorporate corridor, contem-porary atmosphere. For fur-ther Info & appointment,Susan Malat ich, eves.609-924-7330.WBCHERT CO .REALTORS
609-683-0300
I D E A L
SpacePnood
79BV3103
Square-1000
2400 sq.lt Central air. Waltowal carpaanQ. Adequate off*atraat parking. Call JoaDowns 609-888-1110 or
OFFICE SPACE — Approx-imately 1100 sq.ft. exceaamlayout, extensive .parking,Prineeton location, available
S1100MW. bvafl but cleaning. Cal
609424-4522.
SPACE - •unadhttaly.
0011.
1500 SO FT —Ughtrtg * WaVsnousW
ROOM OFRCE Space -
a« condMortngMnened. S200 OKL Secufftfand lease. 008-924-3794. •no W i n 924-4875.2500 SO FT — Uourioue
CENTER OF PRMCETON—on via Wsaosajy. off IMAhais-poonSt2J0Osq.tr. laaal tor
MlaV Catil M i l . BaWtSsVa
60HO4-7487.CHAMBERSBURO — Storelor rant 350 sq « of modem
KMQSTON — OMoa apace,1500 or 2300 sq. ft Ai'atnahls
plenty of partdng. Aakfor JbnRrestooe. 609-924-2222.nvMonBOtsi fiflaM* S750 lor1500 or $1100 far 2300 sq-ft.
partdng. hast inc. $285 parmopax Cal after 3pm
ara dona in a ooionsMft have * * carpet tvoughou9 rms, 2 bavav storage area ft
age buidngs on tovaty 6 acreraHdenoal/agrtcurtural sat-•^sV BMUBvye! v i w m noRwpkjs 1. 48x65, heated ma-aonry buMwg and 1. 36jg5.VTIsMOfVynOMnQ ShsH buUsTIQon 4 4KPM Of CMMlaVstpaakraMdng paddodLQaafdaaet pumps aHh ingroundtanks. Al butttngi in mMCOnO- U W WW nOrMRMRtnurseryman. tandse«p«r.
l t
&900 square Isat 6iwn aw canter or rnnceaon.Bare, radua to your naam.
mts of of US 1 on West Newroad. Nassau Reaty. w. NewRd. ftlormufi X T , NJ. 201-329-2311. .LAWRENCE TWP — 1J25Oor ? ?flft sq ft of offcje apace.One story modem aJr condreonad buMkig. Convenienttocalon. Ample partdng. Veryreaaonable rate. Cat 609-696O880 or 609492-3214.
M 451 sq ft $SOT>mon.e09424.7890.
ate AaMng
andng2858.
$257^00.owntr In**
201-873-
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL —4JX» to 40.000 Square FeatLooMadi mas from center ofPitncaton on Route i atWashington ft Alexander
Long or short term
"Horn* otttM VI—kT
Am you looking Jor peace and quiet? Then ournewly tetod HopeweO Custom Ranch Is th« spotfor you. 4 bedrooms, 2-tt baths, 2famfey room with wet bar, workshop In basement2-car attached garage, al sat perfectly on abeeuflfufy landscaped lot OWNER WILL CON-StOER F1NANCINQ FOR QUALIFIED BUYER
As«kne $1*6,9001
WITH
OFFICE SPACE — Approx.200 sq.ft. Includes private
•no •nowsr, ww or-ai uwiiw.a rro*
tSBO/mo. Cal 8 - 430 Mon. -Fri. 609483-1014.
OFFICE SPACE — 4 roomoffice in Hghtatown, locatednear bank. Post Office & busstop. $295/mo. indg heatCal Hageman Realtors 609-4484600. •
OFFICE SPACE — 1200 sqft Time sharing, space shar-ing. Furnished, unfurnished.Restored gracious Revol-utionary inn. Parking. High-tstown. 609-448-7396.
OFFICE FOR RENT — 250to 1200 sq. ft avail. Moderncarpeted office located onMam St Pemington. An utili-ties plus a/c, included. $9.50sq. ft Celt owner 609-737-2800.
OFFICE ft RESEARCH3500 sq. ft. $6 net acrossfrom Princeton Airport flex-ible lease terms, will tfivWe.Call:
HELMSLEY SPEAR609421-3022 • -
GloriaNifeonREALTORS:
NEW LISTINGWINDSOR MILLS
CONDOFkst floor end unit-Twobedrooms, 2 baths.Available Immediately.
. $83,000PBICE REDUCED
/ ; WEST WINDSOR> COLONIAL"4 Bedrooms. Familyroom plus den. FireplaceIn Iving. roonu- FencedYard, immediate oc-cupancy. $134,500
«09) 448 8600
Park. 6094214150 or 452- J1234.
REALTORS
SPECIALISTIN CORPORATERELOCATION
888-/ 1 10
I RICHARD A.I
SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONGREAT VALUE
EXCELLENT LOCATION. EXCELLENT SCHOOLSThis spacious borne is expansive, sunny and hasover-toed rooms. Extra large living room withcalhedial ceiling, bard-wood floors, floor-to-ceilingbrick fireplace, gracious dining room, bright eat-inkitchen with French doors to a side porch. Secondfloor has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with economicaladdition for 4th bedroom. Lower level has hugefamily room with wood-burning stove, anotherbedroom and full bath. A best buy for only
- $117,500.
WEIDEU INC.The Grist Mill10 N. Main St.
Yardley, Pa. 19067215-493-1954
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF
Historic Colonial (circa 1750) set on a wooded hillsidewith 13 acres in prestigious Upper MakefleM (JerichoM t area), completely renovated. A second dwelling onthe property makes for an excellent, charming guesthouse. The main house consists of 5 bedrooms,including a spectacular master suite, 4Vi baths, largeliving room with original paneling, family room, trophyroom, deep window sills, random width floors, stonewalls, screened porch, beautiful views, 2 bams andriding trails near wikfflower preserves. Features toonumerous to mention. Just reduced to $435 ,000 .
WHEN THE QUESTION IS REAL ESTATE... THE ANSWER IS WEIDEL
rnankpat BNHt mHH tab. H M mi « i i t aoas. JM katfeL 4
a>« ttt otka Mb) 1$1IMM.saf$1T4JH.
locifcrt in Ltwtf lc i TomsMp's tftwiMt *1Mbo(fitMEstates'' «jta large M B g loom, family room «ttb brickaace and sliding glass dnor bosHo. 4 large badman
etaatyaf dotet space, 2V4 bans, M b a M f l M O t 2 cargarage • * » ehctie door, prhnte jwd . Tkis boat bas many
' - • ' • 1 in a ta tnf tBMs - jou cankl mm
%\mm
M M O Ttm coononaeie in I MI tkis csstom Cokatal ia latMace Toaasaia.
Located en a vary ornate caMo-sac; tfcis gorgeous n o t ofpnpertf is samsaoaf by G n a u c m land. You • « be
Mtk katam sues as slate flam. MM stained 6 panai^ ^ ^ ^ J ^M^M^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Silt III.[M aWI P W I PWOTEi InQI
p . p x t « u y n M t h i tis a OM m • m«k«! Ooni wait v / n pnad this out tosal fast! Cat 196-1000 1ST an i
sfEaiaiaakacaniBatasar as a a r i S a n «• 2 deaastairs
PROFILE OF A CHAMP1982 MILUONAIRE
Anne Turner - Yardley Office"A gal who rca|ly cares." Anne is a person who never tires in her efforts to
satisfy a client's needs and a person with high ideals. These traits have beenespecially rewarding to Anne in 1982 as she toes over the 1 million dollar markin sales from her office situated in the quaint Old Grist Mill in Yardley,Pennsylvania. - ,
Come Join The Professionats...Jo<n We/delOur training makes the difference! Call today tor confidential
interview 882-3806. ,
J Saaan Split Uvel with large livingtoom, uftra-modan pa* Eat-in Kitchen, huge Dining Room,Dan, or 4tk Bedroom, plush wan to wad, lovely m-gnwodpool and aH in excellent condition. Reduced to..mm
C U T , M M C a U I E B M W in quaint Borough of Allentown.Sitting on a W sen tot this stone front rancher offers twobadnans, ultra modern kitchen, bugs Kving room, diningroom and tan" basement Almost new wall to wall, and manyother new Kerns in the home. Offered at . . . . . . . . . .4WI00.
M baas. CA, a s ! ta w a l e a r p * j f j v m hardwood floors«Vkd I M c i f B P * i * is s tfMMMdMB otfefinc. And ttVistecsted « a vTaot wooded M far hat___.JWJst
, a t ta in t neas, 2 + Z naff battts,. tat fiRplacai aad oodngwith csarm.
tfa»sfe«stfa«haa*Sdx«(«H«lisaMn.S*eit
t ; mm
\ mmmt
IWITE THE WHOIE FAWLT•for holiday dinners — there's room for everyone in thisipadous executive colonial with contemporary flair. Every-thing you've ever wanted in a home and more — handsomewood floors and. trim, fireplace with hand-hewn mantle,quality appliances, brick patio and walkways. A veryimpressive Montgomery Twp. listing W M Q O
ATREATMAlTSaSOMstone and cedar country rancher in Montgomery Townshipcan be enjoyed in many ways. Floor plan lends rUeH tomany uses. Renovation in progress. Six acres with fencedcorral, pole barn and feed she* Afl set for horses! A bit ofcountiy just fntflutes fnxn Pnncctoo that you C M enjoy for
•sM
•OW MB PlEsTf!Custom contemporary rancber in parUike West Windsorsetting — lots of towering trees. I M maintenance ederiorof brick and ahumnun. 20 / * 20 nkhnod deck overlooksKnceo ysro. pouMesineo Tirepuce can DC enjoyeo npmliving room and dining room. Game room with wood-burningstove in basement Many extras included tor..- $11WWL
yw nao a cnance DJInside and out thisDlanttsg.
R bi
. Hijg IBIt , l in, ah •*-** *-- - - *e m a nmsoorougn o w nouse.
rmitg colonial show extra care andh i d d t i l d stairs and
fwaft" trim. Brick petJo and garden encircled by shretis forpnvacy. M in nspaccable condition. We aw- pleased tppresent this offering 1
PENN1NGTON OFFICE2 Hij»way 31- Fi aaianfia. N J882-380* • 737-1500
TWELVE OFRCES •NEW JKSEY> PENNSYLVANIAE I. IrL
Can896-10D0
EAST WINDSOR OFFICERte, 130 - Princeton Road •
CalT448-6200
13151
PRINCETON OFFICE164 Nassau St.. Princeton
I6-B Week of Nov. 24-26,1982
CARNEGIEKALTOtS
Princeton Cirde at Rt. # 1
609-9^1-6177 609452-2188
Buyer smsoaCARTERKraaton2V, C«hPatio
RMD-Abom4 OedrOOm* JEFFERSON PARK — 4
Bedroom Colonial — All
jtlHOSTOH! - Charming 3~"&omi — I" mow fci
Wchen * B a f » — F R -PLACE S7HSOO.
1115,000.
PRINCETON JUNCTIONRANCH—near Grows ML Prt-»ate Suit* with SeparateEntrance. SW.800.
KENDALL PARK — We have anufflMc of t istinasb«tw«»ningab«tween
lMS-75.000. OROVERS MILL 3 BedroomCustom Ranch on Acre of MatureP M n g t and Large T I M S . Patioand Cnctoaad Porch tor OutdoorOmnmmi^ A lovely Horn* toryour Inspecton. $108,000.
1' I ICl .TON JUNCTION — OatgNM Cap* Cod —— naar Ti
HAMLTON SQUARE — Jaw* of a Ranch — 3 Badrooma —Coowad Paw. Daauftftay Weed. S82.900.
RBCAL-iawranea. 5 bedroom, firaplace. Short tannmo.
SCS AGENCYKAlTOtS
South Main &MwowSt HighWown
6094484)113tola*
HOME FOft LARGE FAMLY - 4 Badroom Victorian,Formal DWng Room, tatga aaHn Mohan, fenced rear yard. Conve-nient tocaaon In Mghtetown. 968L90O.TWOFAtB.Y-LNalntw3BRunftandcolactran(fromtw2BR
••"•••"• ••"«« ™i pan. n n n M DaMmvnc. wnipyyi
HICKORY ACRES SPLIT •Spacious 4 BR homa. N t wKitchen with addition. NewRadwood Deck. Brick Fireplace.* - - must see to ap-
$113,000.
THE ONE YOU WAITED FOR-a3 BR at brick ranch, 1 car garage,lovaly wistaria covered patto.rnawra parangs, osanns lo-caaon. In Hkjhtstown. $801900.
QUEEN ANNE yiCTORUN - on deeirabie S. Mam St 5 largabadrooma. forma! dMno room, lovely stons fireplace. Formar pro*{•sstonai raaidanos. WphHtown. Ownar flnandng aval to Oual.Bur* • $128,000.
MOHI SI OWN-clean, r4 badrooma. Completely remodeled. $M,900i
t
RANCHER/- A 3 badroom, mbath masonry construction inHgNstown. Eat-in KMchsn, plustormaf dMng room. Central air. ce*- - - - «,fcM , 7 , . . , J L «• i.I • - - - - - i -nsfli DWa> • WOOODUmafiQ I W 9 wlbaaamantPrtoa $74,000.
CONDO • LMng room, oTnlngroom, Micnon» z DMRXNTIS, 2bafts. Second floor unit in t * \
only Itta ovar ona yaar old, naar•no wnrvs oouns * WIKWOTana of East Windsor. Re-
$99,000.
onlyl
ducsd
ilnHkjfhtstowi
T W M RIVERS • Suparb 3 BR Townhousa in WOodaide
Vim RIVERS - 3 BR Spat Townhouse - ZV, baths • 7*.aaaumable mortgage to quafced buyer. Cal Today. $88,(TWW RIVERS - 2 BR Townhousa, FMshad basmt w/FR. aantvtonadBcor- $71,000
DROP EVERYTHMQ — Saa our newest 4 BR Showplaca nastladbetween Padds and the got coursa. Raissd LR, formal DR.Spacious FR. Lovaly comar Lot in Hghtstown. . $96,800.
FOR RENT - 3 BR RANCH -CRANBURY- $650+ uttHties.
9 0 0 Business 390 Businoss'
WINDSOR MILL'S INCREDIBLE"LAST LAP" SAVINGS
How muchsave
depends onhow fast .you move!
The race is coming to an end at WindsorMill. Only 27 of these fabulous homes are left.And for the last smart buyers there are thou-sands of dollars in savings waiting at the finishline. Here's the line-up:
If you buy oup27th-to-the-last home, you'llsaw $2700 aM3osing...
If you buy our 26th-to-the-last home, you'llsave*S2600 at closing...^And so on down the line until the lastWindsor Mill home is sold. Everyone saves.Bui the fast buyers save more—on theseelegant homes, so close to Princeton andwith prices as low as $55,990. No wonder257 of these beautiful condominiumshave sold in the last 2 years. And nowthere are only 27 left.
Hurry to Windsor Mill. And get yourchoice of a one or two bedroom
home with standard features like awoodbuming fireplace, private
terrace, central air conditioning,rich carpeting, deluxe appliances,
gas heat ana more. All included.With big cash savings. And financ-
ing you won't believe.Windsor Mill. MaVe a mad dash
now. And save. Here's how to reachthe winner's circle: Take Route 1 north
or south toward Princeton to Route 571.East on Route 571 toward Hightstown to
Route 535 (Old Trenton Road). Turnleft on Route 535 to Windsor Mill.
Via Route 130: North orsouth on Route 130 toward Prince-
ton, weston Route 571 (Prince-ton-Hightstown Road) to One
Mile Road. Turn right on One MileRoad at McGraw Hill, to Windsor
Mill. Models open 11-5 daily and week-ends. Closed Thursday. (609) 443-6100.
Luxury condominiums 6 miles from. Princeton. From $55,990.
a), ft. on RIs 33tumpfca sodt 8 on
— 1600
Phtat included for onlyS775/mo, imtnadiata oc-cupancy. 201-297-4200.215-295-0557 9-5pm ore09-44a-3115an.6pm.OFFICE BUILDING — forsaw. 3400 sqJLwIth psrUngon Lowar Harrison SL, Prlncaton sddrass, just off Rt 1.Lovaly prefaastonal location.J.T. Boysr Rsafty. Realtor009-921-1805.OFFICE — 1,000 to 40,000Squara Fort. Located 1 mHefrom cantor of Princeton onRoute 1 at Washington & Ale-xander Roads, PrincetonBusiness Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.
PANELED OFFICE Suites —450 sq. n. offic 3 & larger.EwingTwp. Mot1 im air condi-tioned office bulking. AllcustooTel services. Ampleperking. Ideal location for pro-fSsMonai practices. Mooestrentals. 609-882-
PENNtNQTON — Main SLRenovated offices. 700 sq ft$495/mon including aB util-ities. (Storage area available)Cal 609-737-2600,,PRINCETON OFFICES — Rt1 oofridor, 2 , vnodom officoDuMbigs with suites from 1-5roonts. Sin^o room $200*300; 4 rooms $500: largerspaces to 10,000 sq ft. Onsite parking, visible location.Aval bnmed. JT Boyer Re-alty. Realtor. 609-921 -1605.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICESutta — Barkeiy Square, his-toric dtotrict, Trenton. 900 sqft $450. 609-737-2160.PROFESSIONAL OFFICE —Princeton. Nassau Street withparking! Approx 500 sq ftplumbed tor 2 dental oper-stories. Lab, dark room, bath,private office, business, re-ception. Excellent for any pro-fessional especially new den-tist Assume lease on orabout January 1. 609-921-1047.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES— for rent in Princeton forMental Health Practitioners 1to 5 days par week. Recep-tionist/sscretanal services in-cluded. Responsbie for gen-erating own clientele. Call609-924-7727. .PROF. OFFICE Space — toshare available at $300 amonth. Secretarial help avail-able. Princeton/Kingston
609-924-9700.
QUAINT THREE STORYBuMnp,—wthufflusandtwoapartments above, in Prince-ion DOiougn. uwnarwM noiQfirst mortgage for ojuaMiedbuyer. Helen VanCleve. Re-altor. 609424-0284. Even-ings 921-8695.
RESEARCH aV WDUSTWAL2500 sq. ft near PrincetonAirport In Modem Free Stand-Ing buBding with LoadingDock. Cat:
HELMSLEY SPEAR609-921-3022
Commercial Rest EstateRETAIL SPACES — for rentin East f Windsor. Princeton
'Jet, Princeton, Montgomery &HopeweU. Prime shoppingcenter locations from 1700 to25.000 sq. ft J.T. Boyer Re-alty. 609-921-1805.
RETAIL SPACE For Rent —Kingston. 2300 sq. ft. will sub-divide, available now. $1100per month for whole floor, lotsOf parking. Call 609-924-2222& ask for Jim Firestone,
SPACE FOR RENT
WAREHOUSE SPACE —Approximately 3500 + sq.ft.woV constructed nrasonrybuudinQ, concrete floor, host-ing, coofing system, water,D&ttvooni &nd sopoc systecn.High powered electrical ser-vice. Located 1 mile from Rt1.5 mnes north of Princeton.$4.00/sq:ft Win lease m seo-tions. 609-924-4522.WAREHOUSE — 4.000 to40,000 square feet LoadingDocks. Located 1. mile fromcenter of Princeton on Route1 at Washington & AlexanderRoads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.395 Investment
West Trenton. NJ. Solid40-unh brick apartment build-ing, rent roll over $100,000.Asking $375,000 or will tradefor smaller property. Call609-443-5200 week daysbefore 5pm. 466-9111 after6pm. anyday.TRENTON HISTORIC APEA— W. Hanover St. 4 family,$60,000. 2 family. $20,000.Tenants pay heat Good taxshelter and cash flow in areawith increasing values. J.T.Boyer Realty. 609-921-1805.
STORAGE/WAREHOUSESpace available in centralbusiness district in Princeton,1/2 block off Nassau St 850square feet available witheasy ground floor access.
Walter B.Howe, hie.
609-924-0095STORE FOR RENT —Located at 40 Leigh Avenuenear Princeton Hospital; nextdoor to Mexican Village IIRestaurant and across thestreet from law offices. Land-lord will renovate. AlfredKahn. 609-452-1234 or 924-0746.
The best modem office andretail space. 700 to 3000 sq.ft. Profit from both communityand highway trade. Rentsstart at $7.25/sq. ft. plus ex-cellent terms. Take a look andthen phone 609-771-1221.
4 0 0 BusinessOpportunities
BEFORE YOU Sell YourBusiness ,— Consult Hen-derson Investment PropertiesInc.. Brokers. Do it right thefirst time! In Princeton 609-921-9111.
BUSINESS FOR SALEPRINCETONRestaurant $185,000Bakery 160.000Pizza 145.000EAST WINDSORPizza $45,000HIGHTSTOWNStationery $330,000Bike shop 15,000
PLAINSBORORestaurant $195,000PRINCETON JUNCTIONFast Food $140,000CHAMBERSBURGBar & building $80,000
some with owner financingJ. T. BOYER REALTY
609-921-1805
i400 BusinessOpportunMe8
CARPET CLEANING—Starttomorrow p/t or tt. No Hmtt onearning potential. Includessteam cleaner, 2 sham-pooers, h/d vacuum, tele-phone answering device,chemteate, pails, brushes,eta Must sell. $1995. Call201-251-9183. ^D O N ' T MISS T H I S —Petrokxi of Houston, Texas isoffering a business op-portunity that is unparretled ingiving the success oriented,individual an opportunity toachieve financial indepen-dence. This is a ground flooropportunity. Call 609-466-1817 or 201-788-1844.
EXCELLENT Opportunity —Coin Op Video Games. Doyou need extra money, or areyou looking for a full-timebusiness? We have an ex-cellent opportunity for you inthe coin-op video market withgreat locations. We do thewhole package. Train, serviceand provide 100% financing.Your success is ours. Call Mr.Stone. 201-431-5476.HAVE BUILDING • NeedBusiness. Location availableat 32 Witherspoon Street;Princeton. Landlord seekingventure with merchant. AlfredKahn, P.O. Box 1234. Prince-ton. 609-452-1234 or 924-0746.
HORSE LOVERS Dream —Let us show you the taxbenefits of owning purebredArabians. $10,000 brood-mare, virtually- costs nothingafter 5 years of tax advan-tages. Gentle colts from$1,000. Boxwood Farm. 609-737-1036. -LUCRATIVE — Hardwarebusiness and real estateavailable as a package orseparately. Call for details.
WBDEL REALTORS609-921-2700
MERCER COUNTY
LIQUOR STORES—Trentonand surrounding townships.$60,000 to $600,000. Ownerfinancing if qualified.
RESTAURANT, TAVERN,LIQUOR STORE — Grossesover $800,000. $450,000takes it. Excellent financing.
BUSY TAVERN — Grossingover $300,000. Just $200,000with financing if qualified. Liv-ing quarters or rental apart-ments included.
DEU SPACE For Rent - all - f J J S ^ f l 0 / ^ ^ ? ! ^ ^ ^equipment included, good lo- STORE LIQUOR LICENSEcation. Call after 6pm 609- ~'7QQ-4fiQ1 El" ^ 9 201-238-3500
hbut-fbrgotten luxuryreturns to
Lawrenceville.OPEl
INOUNCING THE GRAND«NG OF ASHLEIGH HALL, a
community of classic and contempo-rary fhansions set in the tranquil
' of exclusive Lawrenceville, New.. A 'limited edition' of truly mag-
nificent homes for the discerning. Veryprivate. Architecturally striking.Showcases of meticulous hand-crafts-manship and exacting detail. Withvast, uniquely designed living spaceand every amenity of importance tograce the lives of those fortunate—andfast—enough to be part of AshleighHall.
Luxurious appointments include oakflooring, woodbuming fireplaces,sunken living rooms, central air condi-tioning with separate zone controls,elegant baths accented by culturedmarble, fully applianced country kitch-ens and much, much more.
The Lawrenceville area, recognizedas one of the most prestigious residen-tial locales in the Garden State, is theperfect setting for homes of suchunmistakable quality. Fine shopping,excellent dining, entertainment andservices of every kind are all close-at-hand. And the attractions of both NewYork Cityand Philadelphia are withinan hour by road or rail.
Please join us at Ashleigh Hall dur-ing our Grand Opening, and see the$ 150.900 homes that are well worth theprice...and then some. To reach ourfurnished models and sales center, justtake Route 1 to Interstate 95 South toexit 69-A to Route 206 North for 1 mileto Cold Soil Road. Turn left for one-halfmile to Ashleigh Hall. Open daily 10am to 6 pm. Phone (609) 896-0808.
Grand Opening
Classic add ContemporaryMansions at Lawrenceville$150,900 to $169,900
efN—. U-B
•«* Real EstateFor Sale
430 Real EstateFor Sale
RealFor
EAffTMUSTOMEUna
Tup.Sa iMQ YOUR HOUSE?— *•»• J ^ _t « • tef • and pay taV price U* tor as*. O*er 2
you can b* teatse on P | u* or minus. Heavily
12.5% MORTGAGE —InTMn
Large tv-0
CHARMMQ TOWNHOUSE— Condo v*h 3 tern. 2 VktHanaV tHVI I ID VMV1 WT6K wtt^
CRANBURY — TMs new 475bdrrrt, Vh bathe, Tudor Col-onial is weWng for the buyerwho appreciates superb con-
i» nn* dto nn. M besemert.In courtverd
strucbc «tth
nese. Only SI 40,0000ri*gnMa * Ktter Reeay.R r . 201-307-1800.HTKJ CPA — I k n w N Ypartner) eeatiee to pttfcneeepractice) iroe* rettremeAt
MONMOUTH X T — 3 Bey-- tor w t Cat
7i»7 aHer 5pm.
STORAOE SPACE FORREMT — HIGHTSTOWNAREA. eO0-«4»O32S.
WMTEB STORAGE — tor
799-0972
HWNCETON BASED En-flpHPORKflF —- flMfeaj S5O.0QOJfct trtMatMF CflpHI fust flttM UP
HOPEWEU. TWP~- 4.4 acriwooded bkSot w. stream tow• 0 ' s part financing eve.201-368-1793.
HUNTEROON ACREAGE —Hph •ood«J spprovwlbuid-Inp aee at covered bridge.S2&900. 201-782-8090.
and tennis, w e * toCal Andy 212-652-0913 daysor 201-
owner. 8pm-i0pm. 609-443-4228.
AOEFWrrE In
17
buyer.I tor young nemad oou-
pie or feflraee. Bymen only CM Mr.609-303-5447
RESTAURANT—For tatomfifceiliiBe S H C C T M M to-caeon. ftjey equipped, perfectWW OVeV OpmWKM* n o m^ K-
>nqu>es cal 215-662-519*START NOW — LocalAfnwey deeitouior oflers op-ponuney tor good earnings.You pek tm hours, we assistror eppv ce* co wymuin609-921-8B3I-VMTAGE CLOTHMG StoreFor Sate — Unssd in m*cLennrjerN*a aneque market.tow rem ft overriaed. prfceS1000-2500 dependeK on in-wenory transtar. 2nd MercerCrjr store also avaA 201-874-6449 —m
SZt ACRES — Wooded2
Wed000 ft ftvtd o
Lawrence T«p $8000 peracve rvienorig oy wnar K?qual i f ied buyer. Cal l609-896-O32V
5 ACRES WOODS —toched. near Beectwood. Cat6O9-3OSO869 or 0870.
BIJUmCSTWehawe more00 twvdMVisI lots lo
from eWi ownorQ raBBDMeT OR « • 0>
CsV te** spsoftci-THOMPSON LAND CO.
wan approx. 800 from tootageon RL 70 in Lafcewood andDover Twos. Some ownerenendng or Joint VenturepoetiWe to a quafted buyer.Asking $ 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 . Call-Huich- at Fox * Un» ReeRyInc. nuMor. 809-924-1600.
HOME —yd
efOffl nlXMOn m i l f l r
ton oommuwiu. NngwoodTwo. is t w proud holder ofWe 96 X 40 newer stonerancher on 2.75 acree of parkeattng. 4 bdrma. 3 betfie. 3car garage, central air,merrnopane windows. M wal
drive. A must aeel Cal Cen-tury 21. Golden Key ReaMy.xRaeAor, 201-782-7700 tor ap-pointment. Independently
BEAUTIFUL WOODED —2
— 2adjoining 11 •acre parcelszoned, v. ft % acre Msw4rontage on 3 ids. Wooded•ft sftghOy roBng. l.ocelsd inLawX ft Ewing Twos. IMHes
Asking $105,000/
fWahed barnt. m TwfctRJvers.pools, tormis court, school ftsnopp>ig weren weeong o»-tance. 1 hr. to NY by bus.Sate by owner, $65,000.600 « 3 4986 aft. 5pm.BRUNSWICK ACRES —Specious 3 bdrm.. IV* both.
carpeting. A1 condition.MB\0OO by owner. 201 874-6896 eves * wfcnd*.C L E A R B R O O K —Tbnberene. 2 bdrm., 2 bathe,garage, w/appiances. wal towal carpeting, eJuminuni sid-ing. M*60-s. sale by owner.808-655-0821. aft. 530.
CLEARBROOK ADULT Corn-n u t t y — 5 rm. beaut gardenapt MM. cond. 2 bdrms, 2baths, wafc-fci clothes closetAl appl. End. ineul. patio.Cent air. Ctubhse acttv: pool,got", etc. Low-$60*8. ownernegot 609-655-1164.
CLEARBROOK — 48 & over.R M W I . Mod cnodoto flvsit*able. Many extras included.Starting 60*s. Levinsoo As-sociates. Uc Real EstateBroker, 609-655-5535. Eves& wknds. 655-4519 or 655-0909.
PRMCETON — 1.6heavSy wooded lot on Au-tumn Hal Rd^Perc approved.S5&500. J.T! Boyer Beaky.609-921-1805:
WASHINGTON TWP. — 4lots ready to go. Off Rte. 130.Priced right to buyer of e l 4.Fin, avait 609-696-9046.WEST AMWELL A- 25%acres. mosSyjaaoaed. greatview, gopd^or horses, farm-lanjkassessment. terms.^163.500. After 6pm609-466-2953.
dWng room, famly room, bigbaaemenL Central air andheat, screened petto deck.Attached garage, many ex*tras. Cal 201-297-8839.
BY OWNER — 3on rial in beautHut PlneKhol.LawrencevBe. Fuly woodedarea, schools al round. Centair. alum, sided, mature welcared tor landscaping, largerooms. 2 baths, newly re-decorated throughouL Calbet 5pm ft 9pm or wkandsunttt 9.600-683-1138 by apptonly. No realtors please.$110,000.
Massachusetts. Virginia. Vir-ginia II, Pennsylvania, Penn-eytvanta II. New Hampshire.Vermont, Gettysburg, Con-necticut, and WWamsburg.
Most first floor units withenclosed patios, some withgarage.
DELAWARE RISE — Forsale by owner. Engftsh Tudor,kj center hal, 5 bdrms, 2%bae\ (amRy rm w/fireplace.Central air. deck overlooking1 acre wooded lot Fun base-roont, 6xcoBont$119.900. 609-683-8368.
EAST BRUNSWICK — LakeArea, over 1 acre of wood-land, authentic custom Tudoroffering 4 bedrooms. 3 full &2'4 baths, 2 fireplaces 1 in
•family room & 1- in formalHvtng room, 1st floor study,2-car garage, cent, air, over3500 sq. ft. of pure luxury.Fleming Mdooghfin Agency.Realtor 201-246-0300.
EAST MILLSTONE, N.J. —Owner seffing home andtruck/equipment/animal stor-age buSdings on lovely 6 acreresidential/agricultural set-ting. Beautiful 9 room homeplus 1. 48x65. heated ma-sonry buHoing and 1. 38x25,masonry/loafing shed buildingon -4 acres of excellentpasture/riding paddock. Gas/diesel pumps with ingroundtanks. AN buildings in mintcond. Ideal for horseman,nurseryman, landscaper,warehousing, small trucking,florist, etc. Asking $257,000.Very reasonable owner fin-ancing available. 201-873-2658.
EAST WINDSOR — WindsorMill Condo, 2 bdrm, 2 baths,din rm, desirable 3rd floorcomer unit move in condition,convenient to McGraw Hilland RCA. Considerably be-low comparable new units.$61,000. Mortgage assistanceavailable. 609-799-1273 or609-448-0867.
EAST WINDSOR —AssumetMe 8Vi% mortgage whichfeatures 6+ rooms, 3 bed-rooms, 2V4 baths with centralak. It would be dWiouK to rentsuch a townhouse, for .only$441 per month. SherlockHomes Realty, Inc., Realtor,201-254-5971. or evenings609-448-9522. .
E.WINDSOR TWP. — Onebedroom Condo. Central air,w/w carpet pool, tennis. Call609-448-7638.
GLENDALE SECTION of Ew-ing — 4 bedroom, mainten-ance free, comer lot. Cape.Formal din rm, eat-in kitchen,Dv rm w/fplc Jalousie porch,fam rm. wall to wall. exc. cond$78,900. Owner must re-locate. 609-771-6716.
FROG HOLLOW DAY NUR-S E R Y , M O N R O E — 2Houses, phis 2 buHdngs on3 + acres tor 60+ children. 3Inground swimming poolsplus pond, phis bam. Pricedfor fas* sale. Present any of-fers. Asking $295,000. CallHarry Huber, Manager.
The DerQ Agajncy, Inc.Deiy/Reaftors .
HIGHTSTOWN — lovely 5 yr.old 4 bedroom Bi-Leyel, 2baths, on quiet deed endstreet Family room. Financ-ing avail, at 2% below currentrates. Asking $80,900. J.T.Boyer Realty. Realtor 609-921-1805.
Recycle
HISTORIC MILLSTONE —The magic of yesteryear theopportunity of today. Com-pletely renovated propertyoverlooking the MillstoneRiver. Antique shops gracethe carrakje house and itssurrounding buildings. Anapartment allowes you to liveamongst the priceless beauty.Zoned commercial with amplepark ing . $ 1 4 9 , 0 0 0 .D'AngtoGllo & Kuker Realty.201-297-1800.
HOPEWELL — 3 bedroom, 2bath Ranch on dead endstreet near ETS. Lovely set-ting. Fireplace, finished base-ment, deck & patio. $125,000low.interest financing. J.T.Boyer Realty. Realtor 609-921-1805. , • ' . '
We've already sold 98 of our exceptionally well-built duplexes...just 6 remain. Now's the time to buy because of lower interestrates and increased tax benefits. Each of our spacious apart-ments has two bedrooms, 2 baths, an appliance package in-cluding GE washer, dryer, and refrigerator, YOU can own one ofthese beautiful duplexes forjust 1 0 % down, with no closing costs— except pre-paid items. These are the only new duplexes inYardley and the rental market is very strong. Call or come but formore information, today!
Furnished samples open daily 12-5 PM.(215) 493-8700 or 885-2600.
Directions: Take I-95 South to Newtown Exit. Bear right and take332 Westto Stony Hill Rd. (Vi mile — 1st traffic light). Go left on Stony Hill Rd. about1 mile, go past Yardley-Langhorne Rd. (traffic light) to Cardinal Drive. Turnright to samples ('A mile).
GP GfMNOAPMCCHOfllCX
live Where The Life bThe n » y U r a l The VtEHpraiHeacock Meadtnrt meanstvinf in a mttarkabhrOJndonwMunicwnrnunay
nelornfoyyuur-
conwnafnl Yandfey, ymi Bd canrtrw one andtwotednxxa midenccs withstandard a features Btrwood-burning fireplaces, nwsngcathedral ctttng*. and spacious loft* I« madded aieanare. And with uur kmwutnt. ntr% and attractive prices.makr it *ery easy lor you lo bu> ntnnDonl waif, come nul loday'
PCROSSROADS
I 0 H % - 1st yrmr • 11 Wt% - 2 n d y c a r12%% • 3 n l lo 25th yearr a t a h t i l — f h s i f i a j a f j treat 12-51*.(215)493-2780or885-2600.Tjpfc el HaaaMtwt Teas) prtir - tTTTIrft- rash itir-nrrrrrrr—fllJemPe\lae9SBcate — *43&.lZ/ma. • let year.M7lJtBVaeew - 2SJ* year. SStBJM/mo. • 3rd j w r . A.P.R. 12V.V
t m 10% down also anraBaMe.
atditofcr I K W n l to Skaay HU R4.
DrHv.TaGo left <MTSkMV H B I M .
f C,,a,.|
HspeciallyPrincct«m
Meadows people,^ c it's because they have
their own private clubhouse, anI8-hole golf course. 7 swim-ming pools. 16 tennis courtsand acres of flowers and greenrolling countryside. Not lomention some of the nicest•ipartmenfs you've ever seen.
Princeton Meadows hasstudio, one and two-bedroom
luxur>' models.Some apartments
are even available withfireplaces, washer, and dryers.And the location is one of NewJersey's most oewable—min-utes from Princeton and lessthan an hour's train ride fromNew York or Philadelphia.
Get in on all the" fun ofliving at Princeton Meadows.Furnished model apartmentsare open daily. For more infor-mation call (609) 799-5727.
Laura ProcaccinoMary Ellen MarinoRosh/nn Greenberg
Laraine LaPlaca Bender
LJGHT.BRIGHT. CHEERY HOME WITH EXQUISITEQAR0EN NICELY LANDSCAPED AND FENCEDFOR PRIVACY. Princeton ranch, LR, DR, den, 3 BR's,2 baths, closets galore, fireplace. Large garage with
. walk-up attic. Large slate patio. $172,000.
EWMG CAPE ready for 2nd floor expansion if desired.Double lot, fenced yard. $52,900.
ASSUMABLE FHA MORTGAGE AVAILABLE inHamilton. 3 BR colonial $65,000.
WELL MAINTAINED, comfortable cape. 4 BR's, Law-rence. $71,500.
ATTRACTIVE RANCH surrounding by woods.Cheerful eat-in kitchen, full basement Kingston.
$7<000.
CHARMING PRINCETON FRAME HOME newly de-corated and palmed. 2-3 BR's. $79,000.
PRMCETON BOROUGH COLONIAL JUST RE-DUCED! 3 BR's, glassed front porch, nice garden.
$79,500.LAWRENCE 3 BR-ranch. brick fireplace, large wooddeck. $83,000.
LAWRENCE-3/4 BR. family room w/brick fireplace,well-designed working kitchen. Quiet street.
PENNMGTON CAPE on quiet tree-lined street. 3/4BR's, walk to town. $118,000.WEST WMDSOR-walk to train. 4 BR ranch. Stepdown family rm. w/fireplace. $119,000.HRST FLOOR PRMCETOH BORO CONDO-ingracious older home. Renovated. $125,000.
OWNER'S WILL 'TALK TURKEY" IN RETURN FORDELAYED CLOSING. Beautiful arches and abundantnatural light. Double glass doors from large living roomwith fireplace to covered porch and from large diningroom to terrace. Perfect for entertaining. Spaciousmaster BR w/dressing room, 2 other BR's.
ENJOY THE VIEW OF BROOK AND LOVELYGROUNDS from the picture windows of this Princetonranch. $144,000.ENJOY PRINCETON ON FOOT-Condominium onGordon Way. Walking distance to schools and shop-ping. $162,500.DESIGNED FOR ELEGANT ENTERTAINING &COMFORTABLE LIVING. One year old contem-porary. Skylights, cathedral ceilings & more.
$166,000.
PRMCETON BORO TOWNHOUSES ON TREESTREET-2 story LR w/FP, atrium, garage.
$167,500.ARCHITECT DESIGNED HOME on private lane. 4BR's, 2V2 baths, skylights, open stairway. Princeton."
$168,000.CUSTOM BUILT PRINCETON HOME featuring main-tenance free exterior, oversized rooms & beams.
$224,000.M A STATELY PRMCETON HOME-a 3 + BR elegantcondo next to Marquand Park. $225,000.
NEW CONTEMPORARY IN PRMCETON. 4 BR's.huge library + family room. Skylight living & diningrooms. $310,000.
PRMCETON-Off Stuart Road. 2 acre wooded lots. Sewer hook-ups included. $83,000.PRMCETON - Large wooded building lot in a great family neighborhood. Two minute walk to elementaryschool. ' $75,000.PRMCETON-On a quiet cul-de-sac off Lambert Dr. in a fully developed area of individually designedhofnefr-3.47 wooded acres - at a new low price. $75,000.HOFEWELL - Twelve acres with view, privacy and seclusion on Van Dyke Road. Wear your hiking bootsand wa* back 1200 feet on the cleared pathway to see the «te and the view. Ready for buildirApproved perc Asking $85,C
Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.M S Naaeaei Street (Ce*ner Harriean) «Prineeton • Park in our lot
BEAITOU'
CALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYS
18-B •V Week of Nov. 24 -26,1982
SPECS UnlimitediWE YOU THMKMQ OF HAVMQVOUR HOME ORBWt-NESS FBKOELED OH/N MXMTtOH UJWSIHUUfcU?ARE YOU M NEED OF*A SERVICE Oft MMNfBMNCEPfOOBMI FOR YOUR BUtJM<QIUOW EQIJPyB<T7CAlJ.SPECS W W W , BEFORE YOU START, ma Mm pJOrttfeyou wati a canylali. litali if. WWTTB* SET of SPEOnCA-fiONS Of WHAT YOU WAWT. • » WAY YOU WANT IT. IDMEET YOUR SATISFACTION. At 9m w w fnw w ««• bepHWidfctQ you wan ffw knoviadQe of tatMt vril be dons & HOW!!SPECS4MMM WM M M YOCTfcom Iwrtno "THAT IS WHATYOU ASKED R5R-or-THAT IS WHAT WE SAO WE WOULD00.-
FOR COMPlETt DETAILS CALL or WRfTE:EUGENE P. TIMPSON
SPECS UnlimitedP.O. to 9. Bound Brook. NJ. 08805
201-356-4467
430 Real EstateFor Sate
Real Estate oo Real EstateFor Sate
LAKE CONOO— F o r a * 1barm. Mm, eating S*0000cal bat 7-iOpm. 0O9-443-422S.
LARGE CUSTOM B t * -ranch horn* on prtvatt lantf-•capad mem, TNa to a muatB M hone In tonpeccabai con-tfeon. BrtcMront ft brick haplaoa in wf m . ovi nn wtthPOTO ooor K> MPifc«v* wyocustom Mft in lolchw 3bdmw & 2 bafts. Above0round pool and nuny oxtrss.Ownar fc
LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN-HOUSE — tor aala by ownar.6 worth young,' 2 bdrin, 2 heKbat* . 1 Ml bam, tVjm.owi Jin. Inn, rm. w/fpl, garage,Inwnaculeta. Caa e(»«96-1124. No
LAWRENCE TWP—3 bdrm.new foot* wunilnufH
o/ounopOwnw fcwncinQ tobuyer. Only $122,000. CalCentury 21, Qoktan Kay Ra-•Y. Real 782
Indspoo-* ownod & ooorated.
LAWRENCEVLLE — Large4 bdrm. spit. Den, 1% bath.AB new roof, wales, acraanadporch, rugs. Priced reducedtor quick aala by ownar. To$79,500. 609-682-1931.
Mksnwu liundry mtSaSjOOO. C 1 80»fl96-3206.MANVH1E — 5 room ranch,
•rage. Gas, hotheal Cast iron raoT-
«kxs. Central air (Lenox),hardwood floors. Full <Wshedbeaoment Aluminum SKtng &atbc fan. storage shed, w/wcarpet. ExcoWent condition.MevntoneVioo iroo. u x *o x100.201-722-3971.
PRINCETON — Phip DriveHome for sale. PrestigiousRiverside area, 4 BR exec.For fuB details, write Box#04896 oo Princeton Packet
ortv.
NO ORDINARY Colonial—Located near SS thb comerproperty wan character in part:dates back to 1700s featuringorig. din. rm. w/fpl. & wide,plank firs, master txjiiu. suite,2% bains, Florida breakfastrm, huge rustic fam. rm.w/raised hearth fpl & beamedceMngs. Much more. Asking$133,000. Pattie Constance.Real Estate. 609-883-7250.
PRINCETON COMTEM-PORARY — striking one yearoid. 4 bedroom, 2'/i baths inwoods. Greenhouse fro pass-ive solar heat Full basement.Lovely setting. $235,000. J.T.Boyer Realty, Realtor 609-921-1805.
PRINCETON JCT. — SaJe byowner, open house Fridaythru Sunday. 11/26, 11/27,11/28. 130 - 430pm. 3bdrm.. 2V»»m. den w/ fire-place. 20 minute walk to train.$99,000. 1 2 V mortgageavailable with no points.Directions: Rt 571 (PrincetonHightstown Rd.) 1st right pastWindsor H.S. 7 Windsor Dr.609-799-0264. . •PRINCETON BOROUGH —3 bedroom Ranch, tow main-tenance, fireplace, new red-wood deck, walk to NY bus,schools, shopping. Quietneighborhood. High 80"s.•Must sen to settle estate. CallJodi after 6pm. No Brokers.609-921-7098 aft 6pm.
PRINCETON — 155 LindenLane, 3 bdrms, Rv. rm,kitchen, 2 baths, full base-ment fenced lot, near shop-ping & high school. $94,000.609-924-7906. ,
PRIVACY Ranch — Offeringthe utmost surcesse from theroutine. Acreage consists of 2parcels bordered by maturetrees w/woods & brook. Cus-tom home back on a countyroad near Flemington.$155,000. 201-782-8990.
SMALL FARM In West Wind-sor—7 acres, 4 bdrm, 2 bath:House, barns & grounds, inexc. cond. Call R.E. Broker,W. Briddey 609-924-7474,eves 924-0804.
$131,900
lie Toft Brash*Vahatlnan
Rase Mortgage
Minutes from Princeton•BM^aatfB«wfla»a^aiate>ftaMk•BBenaMPTVaMHBj lBn
COUKTRY RANCHER ON % ACRE; • Rural area ofUppor FfMhoid Township. Tho 4 or 5 bodroornspfovkte pfcBnty of room IOT'B p/owirtQ flamily. Custom
netnxson, hardwood floors, birch kitchen cabinets,fufl baaamant. garage, and vinyl coated steel siding areat valuable features to consider. $73,500.
SPACIOUS RANCHER • near Peddie School. 7rooms. 2 battw, Sumy, bright kitchen, central air. 2 cargarage. Large corner lot. Move in condition
$93,000.HOME-t-••COME: • Main house has 2 bedroom apton first floor, living room w/f.p.. kitchen, dining area,sunporch and bath, i bedroom apt. on 2nd floor.Cottage wfving room, dining area, kitchenette,bedroom and bath. West Windsor or Twp. $84,900.
NrCELY LANDSCAPED & A 1 CONDITION - Fromstart to finish youTI be impressed as you tour this lovelyHightstown home. 8 oversize rooms, 2% baths and a2 car garage. Family room features a Scandia stove onbrick hearth to make the approaching colder weathermore bearable. $83,500.
HKSHTSTOWN 2 STORY - near the park. 6 rooms andbath surrounded by mature shade trees. Coveredflagstone patto and fenced yard. Walk to schools ortown shopping. $63,900.
WASHNGTON TOWNSHIP: - Lovely 7 room rancherwith many-custom features situated on beautifullylandscaped acre tot. Near country club. $106,000.
Office: 609- 448-4250
REALTOR-
MEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
*foO Stockton S t After Hours CalHtontstowii, N.J. 448-8042
Novy there are two waysto join Princeton^
most exclusive new chih.
i
i
OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PARK1101 Stale Road, Princeton, N.J.
$4.00 per square foot net, netareas up to 30.000 square feet.
127.000 squaw feet in Parkhrupird byupprox. 50 Tenants
'
!•:.
I'rinrotun Mailing Addressand Phone plumber
CALL: Hrsoarch Park
Compare opr newhome designs.
The Charter Club's built-in quality andunique, interesting home designs haven'tbeen seen in New Jersey before. These planscombine the best colonial traditions withliving space* that are attuned to today's styleoftifr.
Compare ourdesirable address.
The Otajrter Club's location, in theheart of Princeton Junction, b an unspoiledcountry setting with 100 green acres that windthroughout the community.
Some of die best schools in die Stateare dose by. and the fabulous Quaker BridgeMall is under 5 miles away.
Manhattan55via 57 daily trains.
The Charter Club is under an hourfrom Manhattan via 5? daily trains that arcwithin walking distance of your front door.One-hundred
You can have the price youwant, the financing you wantand the home you want.12V& 30-YEAR FIXED RATEMORTGAGES.^
Considering everything, the values of-fered at The Charter Club arc nothing short ofremarkable. Come prove it to yourself. Today.
Just takeVS. Route 1 toRoutc 571. Easton Route 571 ( Princeton-Hightstown Road ) toHigh School right on darksvUle Road, thenfirst left on PemvLytc Road to our beautifullyfamished models. From N.J. Turnpike or US.Route 130: west on Route 571 to High School,left on darksviDe. first left on Pcnn-Lyle Roadto models. Open 10-6 every day. Phone (609)799-7127.
The Charter Clubsurround one hun-
dred unspoiled gre
FRNCE1ONJUNCnON
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HOMES OF QUALITYREALTORS
"WE'RE SELUNG HOUSES"
EAST WINDSOR $106,900COLONIAL-featuring sunken family roomwith brick fireplace, 4 brs, 2% baths, 2 cargarage, central air and much much more.
EAST WINDSOR $89,900.BI-LEVEL-4-5 brs, 2 baths, modernkitchen, central air, garage, all appliances,all window treatments, bnck bar-b-que andmuch much more.
TWIN RIVERS $70,9002 YEAR YOUNG-end unit. 3 brs, 1 % baths,modem kitchen and much more.
WARE TOWN $48,500DOWN BY THE SHORE-small ranch with 3brs. 1 bath, large kitchen, large living room.Excellent investment home, summer homeor year round home.
TRENTONBEAUTJFUL TOWNHOME,MVESTMENT 6 rooms, 3 brs, 1 bath, living*room, dning room, modern eat-in kitchenand beautiful yard. Presently has 2 yr.
MALTY yrORLD. 2431 Mam Si. lawienceville N J S96-93M
Charming old Hopewell Borough Colonial with largebeamed ceiling kitchen.Super conditions. $86,900.
Exceptional Western Section home in Princeton Town-Ship that would enjoy an active family. The grounds arelovely, including a large screened porch, and pool.
$295,000
Pretty Princeton Borough Cape Cod with VA/FHAapproval for 12% mortgage to a qualified buyer
S115,000.
Attractive split in Princeton Township with bay windowand fireplace in living room. 4 bedrooms and muchmore $185,000.
Call Toll Free 1 -800-641 -3486 Ext. 100Audrey Short Broker
UANVLLJE POTQiTlAL MVESTMBIT - 2dweirtps on 1 tot Single family 3 bdrm.cape cod. 2 famiry. 2 dory ooi, 4 rm. andbath each apt. reduced to sell at
$83,000.
IMNMUJE CUSTOM BULT 2 FAIM.YDUPLEX -1250 sq. ft each apt 1V4 baths,ful bsmnt 2-car garage. MakH freeexterior. 80 x 100 tot $117,000.
BRIDGEWATER 160 x 100 heavilycity sowers, dose to sh
UANVLLE UGHT NXJSTRIAL PARCB.- posabte 3 btdg. Lots all crty mil.
BULDMG LOTS READY TO GO -Manvtte. 75 x 100 tot AB city irffl. plus 2-cargar. y?g.5OO,
M M M L L E SOUTHSDE - to be buiL Cus-tom 2 famiy duplex. 2 car garage. WaNng
to shopping and churches. Cafl for
bdrms. Iv. rm. wflh stone Breolace. dbi. rm,W, 2fu l battis. ful basement. % finished. 1car gar. Many other extras. 100 x 100parcel Owner * • accept reasonable offers.
S68.900.I t A M V U E SUPERIOR RANCH—customDual huge 8 rm ranch wfth such features assunken ly rm. sunset rec rm. oounlry styleHI with dshwasner, 3 bdrms, 1 ful and 2haV bettn. laundry " ' " • ^ O 0 ^ ^ area. 2
gas and 1 wood burningstow. many, many extras on a very large
" " woni lastparcel of tend. Cai now.
TWM mVERS — 8W% as-sum morlgsga. 3 bdrm, andunt, tamrtvum on CM Wta.Mows in cond. Haw carpal.
appianoaa t m p m . $72,000.Principals only. 009-448-7454awas *w*nds.TWM RIVERS Housa — 3bdrms. 2% baths. Ca. up-gradad carpst. axe cond.« 1 J00. 60^443-5157.
Princaton ackiraM Tumof ffia oartfury Gaorgkan tarro-houaa. Dicaaant locason. 4nwmlas from JcL train, wak-ing dtotanca to RCA. Boxhedge, mature trees &shrubs. Rratfioor ertry haB.faV fm, formfld o n rm, sun*pofcn. ticnMnod porch, Wten*•n & powdur room. 2nd floor4 oomw bdnns. SattinQr un-room&bslh. Fui bntvnont A•sflic Enf&wpjy dBofjnt. Otv~tachad 2 car garage. Not toravarytiody but wave loved tt.$125^00. Creative Inandngavaaable. 6O9-4S2-2637.VHQMA ST - OAKEY OR
DOMALOAVE.JAMESAVEWhats in a name? In Ms casetfte lowtoy Omrawicfc AcresnaKjnoomooo. •• your oon-aJdartng a move cat us. in Just14 days we Katie *QM Itomasron al Stasa streets and would
tMW-1600 — Sun rooj.new brakes, exhaust, recanttune. anvfcn.~FuN mehanicalpartgraa. Runs «e<y wal.Needs some body work andfront shocks. Asking $1000.Days 609-292-0061. eves.393-3458.•70 VWBUG — Rebuilt en-gine, new front end andsnows. Great heat $800.609-426-0023.
78 CUTLASS SUPREME —2 dr. 56.000 mi. anvfrn stereoradto, excessnt condition.$4500.609-655-5062.79 SUBARU — Must setneeds front end worti. at*great deal at $1500. Cafl Paulart 5. 609-924-6390.
"80 MAZDA GLC — Custom 5dr. sunroof. BtaupundL exc.cond. 59.000 mi. $4150.201-369-8916 aft 6.ARTISTIC? — Want to runyour own business? Put yourtalents to work. Interior de-corating consultant neededfor rspidty growing company.Cal l tor appointment .201-359-1511 between 9-5.BABYSITTER NEEDED —Evenings. References. 609-799-0488
TABLES — Par fac t .ftutwood. 2 drum, 1 square &1 coffee. $300 for a l Galafter 5, 609-586-2432.VANGUARD Vacuum *Blower—Attachment for tra>tor use and 1 yd bag. BailOffer. 201-359-7259.
WANTED TO SHARE —ResponsWe, sober personw/refs. to share house InPrinceton JcL 2 blocks fromtrain station. Call 609-799-5321.WE NEED — Someonespecial to share our farmhousa with us. Our commoninterests are vegetarian cook-ing, yoga, music, goats Achickens. Good nutrition ftabove al tying harmoniously.If this sounds Hta home to youplease give us a cal. Stogiecouple or single parent a chadare' welcome. Non-smokerptoase. 609-448-4310.
W R I T E R S / A R T I S T S —Agresstve lechnfeeMy orientedmanufacturing companyseeks freelance writers andartists for long term involve-ment In developing promo-tional programs. Send 1 pageoverview of work experienoaand rate schedule to PO Box5202. Princeton. NJ. 08540.
be dsagntad to assist you to.D*Angtoak> & Kukar
2O1-297-1800
THa PriAbatbit PacketSS In msflng tuba
$3830 framed
MANVLLEBe ctoee to shop-ping and churches,8 m^ Cape. Fufbasement with recroom. Gas heat Lot63x115. 180,900
924-0401 •514V1020Realtors ft Insurers Since I f 27
patent staff can ahow you any housa In theOur<
save set. Very special property in Htgh-tstown on 3.4 acres. Our Victorian home has 6 INCOMEPROOUCtMG APARTMENTS PLUS AN OFFICE SUITE. Call for
, and an appotnttnent - Now S166.000.
NEW USTMG - Masonry home on comer tot dvided into lving&working quarters. Large UR, dnene area, 2 B/Rs, ful basement& attached garage. Ptne floors & Panelng. S80.900.
HKtfTSTOWNA BEAUTY! 3 ByRs. 1 % Baths on a toveiy. tree-tned street inHto^stown.Onaa><Je-sacsurTourKJedbvwoodsarKlartoping
Large LMng Room. O/R, modemB and targe new deck. JUS
WARM ft COZV BUEVEL 3 BR*s, 1 -% Bath home in a tamHyneiurteirhood. Good sized U R LVR eaMn IQKhen. targe familyroom & 2 car garage. Jqst Listed
RANCH - wttt 3 B^Ts. new Texture M ejfJertor. KrtchervOaTetteheirt, front and rear porches and attached
EASTWMDSOtbed
wlh plumbingMMT CONDITION TOWN HOUSE. 3 Dearborns, 2% be»». Ful
toT Wi t
ware River view, near 195 forfttty oonvtxAnQ. LMng room.den w firaptaot. modam kjt-chan w daTiinQ afMu ftfriQsiof& dtehkvashar. stud* masiarueoruum w aojovvng oaviand wafc in ceder closet 2 or3 other bedrooms and bath. 2car garage. $800 mo.. -mattes and security.
FOR RENT Harbourton. NJ.Neer Permington. Countryhorse farm estate. First floorapartment having a lyingroom, bedroom, modem eat-in kitchen w refrtgator and gasrange, bath with shower.Pond tor fishing. teesksJmg.act $400 mo. * utiWes andsecurity. Cal and Ask forRichard A. Waldel Sr.. Re-SJIor 609-737-1525. even-ings 609-737-1036.
FOR SALE — Motobecane.ffce new. Best offer. 609-924-4951.
FURNITURE — Coffee & endtable, glass & chrome. Ukenew. Contemporary SI 50.201-297-9039.GOVERNMENT J06S—Im-mediate openings overseasand domestic $20,000 to$50,000 "plus 'a year. Cal312-920-9675 *HOSTESS CASHIER —Headed tor a busy Princetonrasturant This is a ful time
position for onesome-experience. Good
salary and plesiant workingcondttons. Cal tor an inter-view 809-921-3849.I KEER HOUSE — tor myftartL but now want my ownapt naaponHHe fern CalKate 609-921-7821 after 5.MFANT CARE Wanted—My
ratecancat. Ful time.369-7414.
201-
MOVMG SALE — Nov 26 &27. 4263 Quaker Bridge Rd(Port Mercer) Princeton.Tods, turn, rugs, household.PASTE UP ARTIST — Oncattoworitdaysonawaekty
• - 3:45pm.
ea»-B21-2806. tor
. . .quick cash.. .extin exchange for itemsneed or use when youfor sale in classified
Advertising in theClassified is so easy
us a call 609-924-3250
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20-8 Week of Nov. 24 - 26,1982
Ball: Favors caution in U.S.-Soviet relationshipT. i area where one knows
bi»ararcoccsrrcaccwhcaiieat» act boofcdbctwo an uppmwwty lo
safer to talk n ithe a s K m and habits of the people.
Mr. Ball said that fee transfer of
CeorfC"W. M l . whose iHcmokv "ThePatf fiafr Another Fatal in. have beenpaNhacd icceatty. did jnti dm as thelatest guest i t the "Wriien Talking"icriit'fr at IBC nwceton PtoMic Library onNov. 16.
Mr. Ball. 73. * » uadascoemv ofstale from I961-N66 and permanentUS. rcpnaeMatnne to the United Na-tions « 1968.
While writing a book of memoir*"•naive* pulling auric tome relucunceto talk about some of the sordid %ecret*of hb hie.'* uEuof about the book inpublic then "compounds the offeme."he eapiamed
"YOU CAN READ the book, but Idon't itcommend it." Mr. Ball told anappreciative aadience. "It's exorbitantlyc tponhc , anyway." The Im price ofthe 527 page book n SI9.95
Mr Ball chmcimtrad to reflect on thechange of power in the Soviet Uruon.and the new leader of it* CommunistParty. Yuri Andropov
la dmng \at Mr Ball joked. T mhappy lo he here on my home turf It's
power in the Soviet Union following thedeath of Leonid Brezhnev seemed tohave taken place with "a minimum ofbreakage." He suspected there had been"frantic politicking" but added that"we've seen very little of it."
BUT THAT, Mr. Ball commented.was not unusual. He recalled thai duringhis tenure as undersecretary of state hewas always "impressed" that "we neverreally knew a damn thing about whatwas going on in the Politburo.. .and we(still) don't know." To understand whatis happening in the Soviet Union. Mr.Ball said, "we must put together thelittle bits and pieces." drawing on "in-adequate, very scanty evidence."
Tracing the career of Mr. Andropov.Mr. Ball noted that be was from thenorth of the Soviet Union, near Finland,unlike past Soviet leaden who were allfrom the south. Mr. Andropov beganwith the Communist Party in the youthmovement, moving up through its ranks.In 1967 he was appointed to head theKGB. Mr. Brezhnev "inserted him intothe KGB." Mr. Ball said, to "safeguardBrezhnev's interest against Khrushchevand the others." At the KGB. Mr. Ballsaid. Mr. Andropov proved to be a'"very ef fect ive administrator."
particularly during the transition fromthe terrorist tactics of the Stalin regimeto methods that were a "little bit moregentlemanly."
But although he had "worked his wayup. or clawed his way up, the ladder."Mr. Andropov was "not an internationalfigure in any sense" until very recently.Mr. Ball said. He has become one. Mr.Ball added, despite the contentions of"experts" that the KGB and the Sovietarmy "suspected one another." that"without army support no one couldbecome bead of the Soviet Union." andthat, as head of the KGB. Mr. Andropovwould know too much about "where allthe bodies are buried."
Mr. Ball speculated that Mr. An-dropov, who was Ambassador toHungary during the 1956 uprising, might"not (be) averse to encouraging someliberalization" in East European coun-tries, and that at least Mr. Andropov"may be familiar with some of theeconomic reforms" recently im-plemented in Hungary.
He noted that Mr. Andropov had been"very close" to Premier Imre Nagy andafter Premier Nagy was "eliminated in avery real way." also became'close tosucceeding Premier Janos Kadar.
AT THE MOMENT, however, theSoviet Union is undergoing "a period ofadjustment (and) consolidation of
power," Mr. Ball said. He predicted"significant changes" in the Politburo,where there are "young men waiting inthe wings, quite impatiently," to takepower. The "new generation." Mr. Ballsaid, who "never knew the days ofStalin," is "not necessarily more sym-pathetic with the West but at least moreknowledgeable."
Mr. Ball noted that historically achange in Soviet leadership has meantthe possibility for changed/relationsbetween the Soviet Union and othernations.
After the death of Stalin, Mr. Ballsaid, the Austrian State Treaty, whichprovided for a free Austria, was nego-tiated, and a reduction in pressure onBerlin was also brought about. 'Khrushchev's fall from power "usheredin the period of what we call detente'
The present transition period. Mr. Ballbelieves, may bring about improvedSoviet-Chinese relations. He said thatrecently there have been "indica-tions...of messages going back andforth" which contribute to the "veryvisible improvement of relations" be-tween the two countries. Mr. Ball alsospeculated that "for a matter of monthsMr. Brezhnev has not been in com-mand." and that the Soviet overtures toChina may have been in preparation forthe anticipated "change of command."
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But Soviet domestic problems maytake precedence over foreign affairs, Mr.Ball said.
"THAT THEIR economy is indreadful shape I think we are all aware."
He stated that the-gross national prod-uct of the Soviet Union is growing lessthan 2 percent each year, 12 to 14percent of which is devoted to militaryspending.
Mr. Ball also cited a "very real" laborshortage in the Soviet Union. Russia"has not substituted any kind of incen-tive system" for the "threats" of theStalin era. and "people simply won'twork without incentives."
"The workers in the collectives aresimply not working," Mr. Ball said."They cheat, they try to avoid work,"much like serfs in the days of the czars,he said.
Soviet, workers are two-fifths asproductive as American' workers, Mr.Ball said, the same fraction as in 1900.He also noted the high rate of alcoholismand a shift in demography that is reduc-ing the percentage of Russians and Slavsin comparison with Central Asians.
Asked why the Soviet people had notrebelled and demanded more freedom,Mr. Ball responded that the Soviets have"no hope of anything better becausethey've never known anything better,"and that historically, they had been"conditioned" to accept their lot "fromthe earliest days of the czars."
HE ALSO NOTED the "pervasive"secret police and an effective army. Buthe added that recent bread riots indicatethat Soviets arc no longer willing tomake as many personal sacrifices for thegood of the state.
"The gas has very largely gone out ofthe ideological balloon." Mr. Ball said,of which rising nationalism amongnon-Russian ethnic groups is sympto-matic.
Expressions of popular sentiment arealso hampered by a restricted flow ofinformation and little contact between
groups. Further, after their huge lossesin World War II, Mr. Ball said. "TheRussian people don't have muchstomach for revolution."
Commenting on American foreignpolicy, Mr. Ball noted that there is an"ideological split" in Washington thathas hindered a better relationshipwith theSoviet Union. A "rather new ideologicaltrend," Mr. Ball said, tends "to regardthe Soviet Union as almost, the prime,enemy of peace in the world" and"attributes all evil to it."
Yet most of the recent world crises —the rise of OPEC, the fall of the Shah ofIran, the Iran-Iraq war, the Arab-Israeliconflict, the war in the Falkland Islands— "none of these are at all attributableto Soviet activity." Mr. Ball said. Headded that the United States has "falleninto the habit" of blaming all problemson the Soviets.
BUT THERE ARE still those on theother side of the chasm. Mr. Ball said,who "try to keep the doors and windowsopen" until the "forces of liberaliza-tion" triumph and "change will gradu-ally try to take place."
While some believe that "if we con-tinue economic sanctions, sooner or laterthe (Soviet) system will begin to disinte-grate," Mr. Ball said that some of theUnited States' economic-sanctions arcimposed "more as symbols than any-thing else."
He called the recent embargo onmaterials for the Soviet pipeline "themost tragic bit of nonsense the Americangovernment has been guilty of foryears," and added that it had done "agreat deal of damage" to U.S. relationswith Europe.
Mr. Ball noted that in times of crisisthe United States usually takes the"more prudent" course. He urged thatthe government be "very cautious" butalways encourage the "more peacefulcourse."
Asked if would have advised thepresident to attend the Brezhnev funeral.Mr. Ball replied, "I think it woulddepend on who the president was."
Behavior of the adult eel still mystifies scientists, who can't figure out how they find their wayfrom North America and Europe tojheir breeding area in the Sargasso Sea.
Eel rendezvous discoveredin southern Sargasso Sea
by Donald J. FrederickNational Geographic News Service
WASHINGTON — The ec| remains a slipperycharacter, so elusive that many details of its lifestylearc still unknown.
But scientists are catching on. Now zoologistsfrom the University of Maine headed by Dr. JamesD. McCleave think they have found the eels' annualmating spot in the Sargasso Sea. a vast body of waterin the western North Atlantic.
Every fall mature eels get an irresistible urge toleave their freshwater homes in the bays, rivers, 'andestuaries of North America and Europe dnd head forthe Sargasso, where they mate and spawn. But untilr e c e n t l y on one knew where in the2-miIlion-square-mile region they gathtered.
CRISSCROSSING THE Sargasso in a researchvessel early this February and March—spawningtime for the American eel—Mr. McCleave and hisassociates. Robert C. Kleckner and Gail S. Wip-pelhauscr, found the eels' meetng place. It's anunusual zone of temperate water separating the coldnortherrKmass of the sea from its warmer southernwaters. J
Using infrared photographs made by satellite, andverifying them with instruments on the ship thatmonitored water temperatures, the researchers foundthe thermal front to be an area 600 miles long and Sto 25 miles wide east of the Bahamas and north ofHaiti.
Eel larvae found in the area indicated that most ofthe spawning takes place on the southern part of thethermal front or in the'adjoining warm waters to thesouth.
"The front probably acts as a signal, telling theeels that they've arrived in the right place' and it'stime to do their thing." Mr. McCleave speculated.
MORE THAN 200 eel larvae, some only a day ortwo old. were collected in a Urge fine-mesh planktonnet. The researchers suspect that some eel embryosmay be hidden among them, and if so, it would be thefirst time American scientists hate succeeded incollecting any. The project is sponsored by theNational Geographical Society, the National ScienceFoundation, and the University of Maine.
After mating, adult eels die. leaving the larvae topull off a feat of migration as awesome as that of theirparents. Transparent and shaped like small willowleaves, they hitch a ride on the Gulf Steam todestinations in the United States and across the NorthAtlantic to Europe.-
It takes almost a year for an American eel lo lose itsneedle-like teeth and odd shape and become an elverready to enter fresh water. For European eelssubjected to an arduous journey covering as many as3,000 miles, the transformation takes two to threeyears. -
SOME EELS that make it to the United States endup in Europe anyway. In the first seven months ofthis year, more than a milion pounds of the fish wereshipped from this country, most destined for Europe,where eels are considered a delicacy.
But how do the two species'.get separated in theSargasso in the first place? Mr. McCleave thinks thatshifting ocean currents are an important factor.
Spawning in April, almost a month after theirAmerican counterparts, the European eels may ride -different set of currents to the Gulf Stream. Currentsin the region go in all sorts of directions, undoubtedlynudging varying numbers of larvae into the GulfStream at different times and places.
MR. McCLEAVE also has been trying to de-termine how adult eels find their way to the Sargasso.Last year he attached tiny ultrasonic transmitters tosome adult eels that he thought were ready to migratefrom rivers in England and released them in the NorthSea IS to 20 miles off the coast. •
Many of the animals showed they were eager tohead for the open ocean by riding tides that wouldcarry them out of the North Sea. When a tide shiftedto a direction they didn't like, they simply droppd tothe bottom and waited for it to change.
Mr. McCleave points out that although tides may .play a role in getting the eels out of a relativelyenclosed body of water such as the North Sea, theywould be of little use in the open ocean, where strongcurrents take over.
Some scientists think the fish follow electricalcharges generated by ocean currents. Mr. McCleave.for instance, has shown that although eels have noknown electrical receptors, they can sense weakelectric fields in the ocean.
•
Arts/entertainment guide for the week of Nov. 24,1982
Magician plays with full deck
It's late November. All the leaves an gone and the skies ate grey, as accurately stated by the Mama's andthe Papa's in their song "California Dreamin'." But pictures by photographer Mark Czajkowski illustratenature's late autumn beauty in New Jersey, not California — scenes which in their own way capture theessence of tomorrow's Thanksgiving holiday. The squirrel, gathering acorns, is preparing for his winter
'months. The geese, flying south, are preparing for their winter months. And America's Thanksgivingcelebration marks the beginning of our preparation forme winter months — Christmas shopping, puttingup storm windows, buying firewood and putting on snow tires. In addition, the pictures by portraying thebeauty of our surroundings^cause us to pause and be thankful for the opportunity to celebrate Thanksgivingwith friends and family once again this year. Pun Hash
INDEXtomorrow you will be
in magician
ONTHiCOVBNow you see him andseeing more of him — HfUsborouRoger EMUS. who has plans to a d d his name tothe Hst of great magicians, along side of HarryHoudM and Doug Hennmg. The eye of pho-tographer Mark CzaftowskTs camera wasquicker man Mr. Emir hand and capturedMr.Ennis ki a rare moment of standing still. Forstory, see pages 16-17.FEATURES AND DEPARTMENTSIn Verse: Poetry and sketches comprise aThanksgiving greeting — 3
On Antiques: A look at the "value" of antiques.
On Stage: The "onstage" section this week In*cwaes an •werview wrm a set aengner, a re*view or me jonrey • p«w i m mo nee m me area, areview or m e nouse or ewe Leaves ana areview of ine nepnanv man~........»..........o-iu,iti.
On Vtew>Fu8 House Gallery In iOngston has anAnne Packard show. The New Jersey State Mu*seumjnjrjenton_oWers three exciting exhibits forthe holiday season......................................... H-15.
In Concert-
worm a inp_
Party Time.
Table To*.
On
.....19-20
9%miiinimiiimiftw
'. .25
-27
For Youngstenv
Forecast:
Playing: .26-31
Puzzles and
Tube View: see T.V.TME
...32
Coordinator: Patricia Landmann
RED LETTER DAYSYWCA offers maxi-knowledge in mini-classes
The Princeton YWCA will offer mini-session classes beginning Nov. 29. Courses include:"Hot HOTS D'Oeuvres," with Ann Harwood; "Cookies from Denmark," with Greta Lofberg;"Coping with the Holidays," with Nancy Seaman; "Christmas Cross-stitch," with KarenCermele; and "Quilted Gifts." with Judy Langille.
"On Your Own" continues to assist women dealing with separation and divorce and isparticularly important as a support for the holiday season.
For registration information, call 609-924-5571.
LETTERSReader appreciated War Memorial articleTo the editor
The War Memorial centerfold (Time Off, Nov. 3) turned out exceptionally well, I thought.Drawing people on the steps for the cover was a great idea. And the article will be a real serviceto draw peoplethere. You'll be interested that, for Oklahoma, (Nov. 14) the place was packed.
Reader likes TV Time
Barbara FoxMercer County Community College
To the editor
Your new TV Time insertion in Time Off is most welcome and very handy. Thanks forgiving your subscribers this useful TV listing. M R
Kingston
EditorialEditor's Note
Princeton University's Firestone Library officials informed Time Off that the Libraryadministration is committed to rinding a solution to the problem of the Graphic Arts Collection— the problem being that die Collection is closed to the public, as stated in a Time Off editorialof Nov. 10. Library officials also reported that although the Art Deco Pochoir exhibit of theGraphic Arts Collection is closed to the public view, a portion of the exhibit is on display in themain public lobby of Firestone Library in three exhibition cases.
VJi
Smith Siotratjom
LVTE NOVEMBER
The sullen sunfades toward the solstice.slumps behind cloudsfurled like flapafter summer.
fox** bro%nsunder the naked sycamore.A stark tableauagainst the bulkof mountains.
Hummingbirds strafea lapsed nibucus.Pomegranates burst,blood seed spillsto the ground
as shadow* moveround the housewebbing my garden.Grave ot vines,under weeds,die tangled hose,green snakegone dormant.
"Sty neighbor prunespine and oak.I read the leate*that float,settle on m\ nipof earth.Thin *ihvl> <tf cokland earfv darkne**falling
Kathrrine ttr//»
LATK NOVEMBER i> indeed the tin* ofyear when we. likr nature arr fim-rd towithdraw inlfi nutxKr*. into suddrnlyraunprd h«»usr». mourning tbr los* of ouruuldmir roaming. <xir sunny activities. Bui•fuirkly. in connotation, their is thr aromaof rna-i4 turkry and stuffing, of pumpkinand mincemeat yies. of cranberrir* andtangerines in thr kitchen: thr house,cheerful and noisy with firm crackling,with friend*, not seen for a whilr. withfamily that has brrn missed — (Ihristma*.and the first »now sti l l to romr.Thanksgiving! is the best holiday of all.
In addition to all the*e'presentpleasure*.- Thanksgiving, with its ritualre-enactment of a Historic feast, also re-call* Amrrici'i past. It reminds us that thePilgrims* triumph over religious persecu-tion, over the hardships of me voyage, thelabor of Tfiabfishify themselves in astrange land was only temporary- — thatan arduous history of hunger, 'struggle,and war still awaited those at the feast andtheir defendants. And sadly enough.altHiHMrh ntnetv Vampanoajc IndianspartiofMUed in the three days of feastingand competitive games of that firstThanksgiving, this amity failed to forgethe two races into permanent brotherhoodand peace.Renny Colden's poem describes asimilarly fragile and troubled attempt atrommunirauon between the two cultures.A winner in various poetrv contests.Golden has been published' in manymagazines and anthologies.
"L'AOMHV(the French version of an Indian word meaning "the place")
At Otter Creek. Champlain brings aboard an AbanakiIndian as a guide.
They sail past die Porcupine Islands in die blue fog.Silver herring twirl in die green cove waters.Then twilight, still as stars, bells the loon's dark cries.Cranberry Island turns black,hoisting pink flutes to the tip of spruce and fir.Culls roll off strawberry clouds, screeching.
(Atme. said die one of forest and caribou people.I will show you our mother.
In dawn's glinting waters, seals play their naked games.Scoodie Peninsula's grey hide battered by die Atlantic.surrenders rocky limbs 'to the Bay's crooning tides.A canopy of white cedar and sassafrass circle Crabtree Island.Ruffles of starlings scudd the barnacle laced rocks.Hog Island's marsh grasses bend with the wind's footprints.The bulrushes stand to it. wave well behaved cat tails.
year Ml. Penohscot a landing party walked the valley trailsedged with purple loosestrife and rose ofsharon.Alter die Council Champlain announced his discover to dietribe.This, he motioned as far as the eye could see.will be called Frenchman's Bav.The Chief grinned, uncomprehending.The natixr people had no concept for possession.This people, the Chief motional to the elements.is of die Spirit.Champlain smiled coyly.and understotxl.nothing.
AND IIKRE is another ghost raised forus from a long ago Thanksgiving. MrlaniePerish's rhunhook Notes of a {Daughterfrom the OM Country was published byMotheroot Publications. Another cliap*lxM>k. TraveMnc the Dfctanct. Rising TidePress, recently lias appeared.
Thanlugking
Thr lean-to covers wooilfor the cook fire. ,Hides dry on wood racks.The m-orhen will tan diem soft:die women return to their stone bowhto grind maizeto pummel roots for dyeto cull herbs for fever'.
A women sits on a spotted horse.watches die odier ponies drink.She wears buckskins.m blanket slung across one shoulder.She feels her modten' hands .around her.Valerbugs dart:fish eddy die stream.
Red-winged blackbirds gather //vr braves.Wild tuAevs strut like pilgrims.Thev bend forest grasswidi their federal walk.
Today. I sit my own counseland think of Broad-faced womenwith thick braidsmho are••hit are no more.
iMelanie Perish)
By JEAN HOLLANDER
Time Off poetry editor
_y
On Antiques
"Value" is hard to evaluateby ESTELLE SNCLAIBE
O B AwMqmn column of Oct. 13 beganin exploration of the ftvcnl differing"values OK your vnpjBCS. The columnshowed that, for pvpoMss of insurance,any mtiijiii may have more duo onevatae. A Nov. 3 s t i c k snowed thai itsakvalue is eajBaDy slippery. Thb week's OnAatfapacs will complete the series bylooking at vafae as it applies, first, totax-exempt gifts of w>innf i and, tccond-iy, lo b^nnm.
b nay be nsefui to point out dialantiquity alone does not guarantee highvalue. Over «bc yean, I've owned antiqui-ties from Rome and pre-Ptolemaic Egypt,medieval and Mannerist art, lots of17tb-19d> century furniture and "ob-
jects," and a imfwior of semi-antiqueOriental rugs in excellent condition. Notone was truly hign-pficed when bought orof great value when given away. Thosepitcti mat went to museums or charitynn twmt provided no huge tax dedwtmttt.
It's unfortunate that an egregiously high
This mahogany setee in the Empire style, upholstered in peach fabric is anexample of Empire furniture, which frequently is under-valued. The Empirestyle, however, now may become more popular, because collectors areforsaking the curves of Art Nouveau for the straight lines of Art Deco. Notethe pineapple finials. cornucopias and the paw feet (Photo courtesy ofPhitHps, New York).
EsteUe Siocbdte is Thac OS's antique*cotomntst and a registered antiques appraiser.
antiques price is more apt to be publicizedthan is the reason for it. This may be assimple as an auction battle between twocollectors who happen to have the same
Hit the Heart of theAction at Caesars.
bonus.$10 in cash plus a
cash coupon ,edeeaable oo any return Caesars bus trip through Nov. 30,1982,
> aft • mt mm.
uuLast Sup - Than Express via OS. Parkway
ifcM Ml$« CtertrMk. >****+ tat &•• tMS axIIITateHllintlii. TMi M m tag«l;1lblS a *
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FOR MORE MF0RMAT10N CALL
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gap to fill. You may find that die museumyou have in mind as the recipient of yoursimilar antique does not want it despite theseemingly elevated value.
LET US assume, however, that anhistorical society or museum would - bedelighted to accept an antique that youwould be delighted to give. If you haveproof of the price you paid, and are willingto accept that figure as your antique'svalue, your accountant may not evenrequire you to have the object appraised.Your sales slip helps establish fair marketvalue at the time of your purchase,although of course you may have paid toomuch.
If, however, you wish to use an ap-preciated value as a charitable deductionon your income-tax return, you will needhelp from an appraiser-specialist.Tax-exempt institutions are prohibited bylaw from giving appraisals. They may,however, be able to recommend an ap-praiser whom they consider qualified. Ifso, take their advice.
If the appreciated value of your antiqueis considerable, by all means consult youraccountant too. Tax laws are changingrapidly.
The Internal Revenue Service's PressOffice tells me that the present law limits
See VALUE, page 5
Modern Scanticon hosts antiques showThe New Jersey Antiques Show, ar-
ranged by the N.J. Historical Society andSanford L. Smith, will be held at theScanticon-Princeton Executive Con-ference Center and Hotel, Princeton, onDec. 4 and 5. The new international eventwill feature 30 dealers displayingAmerican, English, Continental, and Or-iental antiques, art, and accessories.
Three New Jersey dealers — ArdisLeigh of Princeton, Henry- B. Holt ofEssex Fells, and Carter Oe Holl of Fan-Haven — will exhibit at the show.
A benefit preview for the N.J. Histori-cal Society will be held on Dec. 3. Thesociety will present a special loan exhibit,"Painted in Crayon," pastel portraitsfrom the society's collection.
Thomas Hoving, editor-in-chief ofConnoisseur Magazine, will speak at aluncheon-reception on Dec. 4. M.J.Madigan, editor of Art and AntiquesMagazine, will give a lecture on SteubenGlass on Dec. 5. Following her talk, shewill autograph copies of her new book,Steuben Glass, An American Traditionin Crystal.
For information on these three specialevents, call 201-483-3939.
Scanticon-Princeton has arranged a"collector's weekend" offering specialrates for hotel rooms, breakfast, admissionto the show, and other amenities. Formore information, call 609-452-7800, ext.500.
For further information about the anti-ques show, call 212-777-5218.
Marriott gives stamp of approval to showThe N.J. Philatelic Exhibition, JFEX
'82, wil be held at the Somerset MarriottHotel, 110 Davidson Ave., Somerset, onNov. 26 to 28.
The exhibition portion of the show willconsist of 100 frames of philatelic materialin open competition. Awards will bepresented to the winners.
The U.S. Postal Service's sub-station atthe show will sell stamps and other
philatelic material, and will apply aspecial JFEX '82 cancel to all mail postedat the show. The cancel will honor the25th anniversary of the Warren-QueenCity Stamp and Cover Club, host club forthe show.
Show hours are from noon to 8 p.m.Nov. 26; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 27; and10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 28. Generaladmission and parking are free.
NOVEMBER ~, 27 - 28 -1982Saturday, November 27. -10 A M. to 10 PM.
Sunday. November 28.12 Noon to 6 P.M.HUNTERDON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
FIELD HOUSEOn Route No. 523 FLEMINGTON. N J .
. Donation $ 1 . 7 5 - With Card $1.50ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S BEST SHOWS
Value-(Contnioed from page 4)
the arnrmnf of appreciated value that youtmy me as a < lm ilihle dodncdoo in a
n is a pttut ntagc of you taxabletOCOOlC* tDDS t( VaTlCS ftOOl C lff tSX ICtQIBto Mothtr. Further, the penninibic per-centage may be higher if appreciatioo islower. And finally, you may elect tospread your deduction over more than one
I emphasize: you must have pfesnoaal help. By all means get a beforeyou nuke the gift.
EVEN AFTER taking these precau-tions, you are apt to find differences ofopinion about the value of your antique.The Fall 1982 issue of diei«H»•>'«! a story from Maftae
BIBt UlUS^nHCS OSS SEMGSfeGflK u IStided "S6 Million Lawsuit ConcerningAppraisal Settled," and concerns a suitsettled in June of dm year.
A doctor sued a leading auction housefor the $6 million after the IRS disallowed
targe cnantaoie uoumiiun. tie naogiven a 6 1 " Russian silver candlestick, ortorchere. afffjcil to dale from 1 / 2 D . to dieSumtimmu Iosutuooo. Rated on an ap-praisal by the awrrkw home, be valued itat $130,000. The IRS Art Advisory PaneldttsgnBcd. Noting tfem s o ssfes records forSBPthaf OPJCHl'tl M O DCCtt CatBQ 18 tDCAppnuttl* its expert VMBCO cbc tiwrnfff? «tt515.000 to S18.000
When the donor appealed, a third ap-praisal was tcojused. It was made by a
hnux. fnf appnssal IT ft IITO to an auctionat which a similar caadkstffv had baled torealize its reserve price rvS4.000. and
appraised the Smithsonian one atS2.0O0-S3.OO0.
In a countersuit. die sued auction housestated mat their original appraisal had beenfor $60,000-S70,000. Their appraiser haddoubled this figure "according to diecustom of die trade" when the ownerspecified that die appraisal was "forinsurance purposes only." He had "inten-tionally and fraudulently" misrepresentedthe "true amount" of the original ap-praisal in order to increase his tax deduc-tion, die countersuit alleged.
A condition of the suit's out-of-courtsettlement was that its terms should not bemade public. As the Matee AntiqueDigest article concluded, "a case thatcould b d legal questions aboutappraisals was not resolved publicly in aCOUfuC
In shod, f pf it «yj«w<fi has valued ri««p pRussian torchere at S2.000-S3.000.S1S.O0O-S18.0OO. S60.000-S70.000, and(for a repiacemnet-vahie Fine Arts in-surance rider) at SI30.000.
CLEARLY, the antique rarelyl If i i
q yhas a single, ascertainable value. If it ishighly MWMI_ like die 9*8" cut-glassfloor lamp pictured in T B K Off*s Nov. 3issue, auction and sales records for similarobjects may be non-existent. Lackingthem, fao* market value (die basis for IRSapproval of a deduction) will be a matterof expert opinion. And that opinion badbest be recognizably expert.
The above caveats apply also to be-quests. The collector does his heirs adisservice-by leaving to diem, along withhis collection, die problem of evaluating itand. pf fhaps. having to dttpwf of it.
THE ANTIQUES grapevine on LongIsland says, die heirs to an art-loving lady
have vindicated her eye for painting. Her17th-century Dutch canvas has been"proven" (by final expert's vote) to be aRembrandt. Although me painting's artis-tic worm is of course unchanged, its valuehas soared from five figures to seven. Ifthe heirs longed to keep their Rembrandt,would inheritance taxes permit them to?
I consulted Lee Rom, Chairman of die
Real Property Probate and Trust LawSection of the New Jersey Bar Associa-tion, about evaluating antiques bequests.Mr. Rod) is a member of die firm of Rom,Bcman & Savage. FkmmgtonJ He con-firmed dot die problem is thorny.
Mr. Rom added another variable tothose already discussed. The collectorwho gives an antique to a tax-exemptinstitution may retain lifetime use of it.That life interest, Mr. Rom says, may bebequeathed. If it is, die appraisal will bedifficult: value will vary with the age ofdie heir, and will have to be computedfrom actuarial tables.
And so it appears that value, as itapplies to antiques, should be writtenwithin quotation mines: "value." It ap-pears, too, that establishing the "value"of a fine antique may require help fromyour lawyer, as well as from your accoun-tant and a specialist-appraiser.
IN THE SHOPS(Telephone before making the trip.)
The Glided Lkn, 2 Chambers St..Princeton. (609) 924-6350. Staffordshirecavalier (King Charles?) and spaniel, 19",$135; Beluchistan semi-antique doublesaddlebag rug, $275; Mexican silverbeads, $37.50; pair of very early trific end
silver tablespoons; lots of other sterling,including a 1783 Hester Bateman creamerand an Avalon fish slice.
Robert Apgar, Rte. 513, Pittstown. (201).735-8659. Iron bootjack in die shape of apistol, $75; decoys; lots of ceramicsincluding flow blue and spongeware; brasschamberstick, S85; large copper 2-handledkettle, $185.
John T s Antiques, River Road,Uhkrstown, Pa., is out-of-the-way, butyou might want to call (215) 294-9755 or766-8451. There's a set of 6 WedgwoodIvanhoe dinner plates in perfect conditionfor $300.
Roberts International Antiques, Bldg.2, Red Bank Antiques Center (195 W.Front). Old and antique Orientalia in-cludes blue and white Imari cups, mostly$15; a blue and white crocus vase, ca.1820, at $290; an oversize easel-backcarved soapstone photo frame that lookslike jade ($145).
AUCTIONS
Bennan's Auction Gallery, 75 BassettHighway, Dover, has changed its Decem-ber schedule. Auctions are now scheduledfor Sat. Nov. 27, Wed., Dec. 1, Sat.,Dec. 11, and Wed. Dec. IS. All areevening auctions: Saturdays' at 7 p.m.,Wednesdays' at 6. Bennan's announce-ments reach us after the appropriate dead-line, but the Nov. 13 auction included alarge group of art glass and cut glass,including Tiffany, Carder-Steuben, and apair of gold-cut-to-clear compotes withunderplates. Telephone Bennan's at (201)361-3110.
THANKSGIVINGDAY FEAST
Settings: The Copenhagen Room, 11:00 am; 130 pm;4:00prr^and7:00prnThe Princeton Room (for parties of 8 or more),12 noon; 230 pm; and 530 pm
THAMCSGiVMG DAYOder or Fresh Cider
on Arrival
Choice of OneMarinated Mushrooms
Mabon with Cumberland SaucePigrim Salad with Peppercorn Dressing
Com Chowder or Cream of Pumpkin Soup
Roast Vermont -farfcey withChestnut Stuffing and Gfctet Gravy $1550
Braised Chesapeake Goose wUhRed Cabbage, Apple and Prune Stuffing $17.00
Pork Loin Madeira $17.50Broiled Ret of Flounder with Mustard Sauce $16.25
Executive Conference Center and Hotel105 Coaage Road East. Princeton. New Jersey 06540
Call: 609-452-7800
The New JerseyAntiques Snow
AT PRINCETON
December 4 and 5, 1982Saturday: 11 ajm.-9 p.m. Sunday: 11 a.m.-4 pan.
NEW JERSEYS PREMIER AfOIQUES SHOW FEATURING THIRTYDISTINGUISHED DEALERS OFFERING A COMPLETE RANGE OF AMERICAN,ENGUSH. CONTINENTAL AND ORIENTAL ANTIQUES AND FINE ART.
Scaniicon-Princeton in the Fomestal Center,College Road East off Route 1, Princeton, New Jersey
Special Events ^^—mmmm—^^m^^^^mmmm—mmmmFriday December ) . 7; JO-10 p.m.For the Benefit of The New Jersey Historical Society - Preview. $50 per person
Saturday. December 4.1 p.m.Luncheon-Reception. $25 per person (by reservation only)Featured speaker. Thomas Hovlng. Editor-in-Chief. Connoisseur Magazine
Sunda> December 5.1 pan.Lecture "Eighty Years of Slrubcn Glass"Mary Jean Madigan. Editor. An 6- Antiques(After the lecture. Ms. Madigan will autograph copies of her new bookSteuben Glass. An American Tradition in Crystal published by Harry A. Abrams)
Tickets and Reservations for Special Events from:The New Jersey Historical Society Benefit Committee
2)0 Broadway. Newark. New Jersey 07104 Telephone (201) 483-3939
Free Parking Admission Five DollarsONE HOUR FROM NEW YORK OR PHILADELPHIA
Produced and Managed by Sanford L. Smith 6- Associates, Ltd.
ON STAGE
A set designer is a stage architectby LAURA W. HAYWOOD
EDITOR'S NOTE: Tab article b acoatlaaatioa in theaamea-at-the-back-ot-the-programM M wmcM Kauns note onstagetheater jobs which atake it possible forthe abow to go on stage.
"What a set designer does," says PaulWonsek. Vis take something cheap, anduse a little paint...a little light...and a little<4i«tMiM» to turn it into something thatlooks like a million dollars."
Mr. Wonsek is the set designer onRobert and Elrrabffh, currently playingat Millburn's Paper Mill Playhouse. Rob-ert wad Elizabeth was a major under-taking, involving as it does nine setsincluding three interiors, a London street,two gardens, a theatre, and two railroadstations — complete with train.
"Let me explain what I mean aboutmaking something cheap look ex-pensive," Mr. Wonsek continues. "In thescenes set in the Barrett home, we neededa good many paintings on the wall. Whatwe did was get some plastic frames andsome reproductions from the MetropolitanMuseum of Art, then we retouched theprints changing them just enough so theylooked like good paintings, but not theoriginal masterpieces."
BUT THERE'S a good deal more to setdesign than acquiring props. "A setdesigner is like an architect — you createan environment. It isn't a long-term struc-ture, but you need to know how to build,and you need to know periods and stylesof furniture."
He calls Robert and Elizabeth "aneasy show," because it's set in Victorian
London, a period he knows well; but headmits to doing a fair amount of researchfor the show anyway.
"I had to check out the train stations,the street, even the interiors to a certaindegree. Oh, I read biographies of thecharacters, but I would have liked to domore. Time just didn't permit it."
HE DESCRIBES the steps involved inset design. "First, you read the play forplot, for the dramatic interpretation. Likethe director, the set designer is an inter-preter of the play. In that phase, you'retrying to arrive at an overall concept of thework — is it a light comedy or a deepdrama? What is the basic feel of the play?
"Next, you read the play again, thistime for specifics. You identify thescenes, figure out how many times they'reused, whether they're interiors or ex-teriors; where doors need to be placed,that kind of thing." He does somesketches and, with some shows, the entiredesign is done in drawings. But for most,he builds a one-half-inch scale model. "Ido that to read die sightlines, and to makesure, the set will stand up. Sometimes apencil sketch looks great, but the modelreveals that it's too flimsy.
"Next comes a series of conferences:with the director, the producer, the cos-tume and lighting designers." On Robertand Elizabeth, the next step was gettingbids from various shops to build it. PaperMill doesn't yet have an in-house shop —
• a theatre like McCarter does, and if I wereworking there, I'd go next to the mastercarpenter,. master electrician, and propmaster. As it was on Robert and Eliza-beth, the drops were painted at the shop ofthe Municipal Opera in St. Louis, where Iwas working at the time, and the carpentrywas done in northern New Jersey, theneverything was delivered to Paper Mill,
See pESIGNER, page 7
LUNCH withSANTA
Miss Betsy®invites you
to a fun-filledLunch with Santa
Sunday, December 5and December 12,12:30 to 230 pmin the PrinceWffiafflRoomof theNassau Inn
You'll have a wonderful time,with stories and songs and
surprises, and lunch will be atreat! Santa will be waiting
for you with a present!Get your tickets at the
Reservation Desk in thelobby of the Nassau Inn.
READ
TlfiE OffAND TAKE
TIME OUTfrom
cooking
with
TABLE TALK
Designer—(Confined fran
•hue the exporter pot itThe final confcieaic is
6)
ta."the stage
"Anytime yon open a new theatre,there's the potential for disaster—thingsdon't arrive on time or at ail. or thingsarea t when? they vrcve supposed lo be.We were tacky on dm show: the onlyfeng that bad to be caanged was the waya door opened. Tbe director decided afterthe set was op that he waited k 10 ogeoiafalser tan oat, so die other side of diedoor had lo be finished, and sane new
pat on."
HE CALLS me new Paper Mill adream to WOOL ML "Tne **f.M""* i areterrific — both the orchestra sad the
•holt staaje. The mechanics are verygootfc there arc watches to move thescenery ai aad out* aad these are lots ofpipes M flhs overhead gnd. He n alsoCaVaBBB atfJaaiBVaiaT 8 D O B K BiaYOGr aVgmU at CtJBOB/Otd
fight board, aad ne oooperaooa of theNewsn local of the
Mr. Woosck tries to allow about amonth to do s medium-sized show, givingone week to die making of the model, twoweeks to the draftings, and another weekto supervisory work in tbe shop.
Daring die summers, be works at St.Louis' Municipal Open, where he does 11shows in as many weeks. "But I'm neverworking on more than five in a single day,sod it's more likely to be only two orthree." Robert aad EMaafaetfc. on tbeodier hand, took six moods, with theinitial conferences beginning last April."The budget on Robert aad EBzabethwas SIOO.OOO." he says, but points outthat it coukl have been done at far less costin a theatre with an m-housc carpentryshop.
Another part of bis work is assemblingdie props. "We got the big furniture fromrcata! bouses." be says, "and a good dealof the tigic staff b on loan from theGolden Ptnramk) an antique shop inMflHw—. Then* a lady m town lent us herMsnsojttiisk, too w boucht thmjjs likeplastic picture frames, doihet, little vasesand die fike on Canal Street in New-York."
Larry i «• faring h» to ttw Comedy Cabaret, LawrencevMe,Nov. 26 and 27. Tha 8:30 and 11 pjiLahowsw*also includeBSlate RavnoMa. For reaervaaorm. cal 60Q-4S2-7790
.onKelerand
Mr. Wonsek didn't start out to be a setdesigner. "My first love was baseball —my father-in-law was die manager of theChicago Cubs — Lou Klein. I wanted toplay third base!" In college — at theUniversity of Massachusetts, where heearned his B.A. and M.F.A. — he startedout as an electrical engineering major,"but I got too involved with a fraternityand almost flunked out. so I switched to anacting major, but I hated rehearsals, so Iswitched again, this time to backstagework." He started backstage in lightingbut moved on to work with the scenery."Coming from a jock background, I hadto team to draw and paint, and I still hateit!" he says.
He calls bis background in engineeringirrelevant to his work now. "What I needto know in this work is carpentry techni-ques, metatworking, plastics, and howdungs are bain. I've worked in die shops,I know welding. I can cut styrofoam, I caneven tew a costume if I have to!"
After earning his graduate degree, hetaught for six yean at schools such asBoston University and Washington Uni-versity in St. Louis, but he "retired" fiveyean ago, and now works entirely on afree-lance basts. In fcUiuon to his design*mg, he gives lectures at various schools,•wrf takes anignmrntt as a consultant inrelated fields such as art galleries or in theconstruction of new theatres.
HIS PHILOSOPHY of work puts agreat emphasis on die human side of thejob. "Your work situation becomes yourfamily situation," he says. "That's diejoy of it. You work hard, you do a goodjog, and yon have a good time."
Nevertheless, when asked what tnefrustrations of his work are, he answersunhesitatingly, "Actors!" He relates astory about a show he did in Buffalorecently in which he wanted to put strawon tbe floor in one of the sets. "There wasthis real dutzy actor who kept sliding onthe straw, so — even though it was rightfor the scene — I took out the straw. Don'tyou know on opening night, this sameactor managed to catch his heel in a floorboard, and he threatened to sue mebecause the straw had been removed!"
He returns to the satisfactions to befound in working with people. "Onedirector said to me, 'With other designers,the scenery is beautiful by itself, but yoursis never complete until die actor steps infront of it.' I treasure that."
Mr. Wonsek is indefinite about hislong-range ambitions, talking of the drivefor fame, the difficulty in achievingfinancial security in the present economy,
• and using the term "healthy survival" tcdescribe what all theatrical people seek."But I do want to do a broadway showsomeday," he says, "and I also want towork at McCarter. Put that in: I reallywant to do a show at McCarter."
A thoughtful look crosses his face."There are really two kinds of designers:the artsy and tbe practical. I'm the secondkind and I mink mat's why I tend to workin the same theaters. I get the job donewidiin die budget and I don't have person-ality problems. But I'll say this: I haven'tdone a show in two years that I'm reallyhappy with. I think that's good. If I werehappy, I wouldn't be striving to do better,would I?" -
JLaura W. Hzywood is TuneOfTs theatercritic.
Th» Hoiywood Hotel will play at Club Bene. Rdufe~35, SayrevHIe. throughDee. 5. Evening performances will be held Wednesdays through Sundays.For reservations, cal 201-727-3000. " •
Tlie touching story of Eleanor Rooseveltin drama and •ttastc for children ofafl agjes
.Dtnia>r4. !9tU llM»d2pa>
i Ticket Moata! •0Ma6-4*9S
MASTER MAGICIAN
PET
IAMELIONSTAMXNQ UP AND LOOKMQ AHEAD...ft>BWilungpa«»ons magician... oazztesyourrrand.contain* your imaginafton.. .FROAY. DECEMBER 3.1962 8 PMKELSEYTHEATRE WEST WINDSOR CAMPOSMERXXROXJNTY I M M U N I T Y COLLEGE24 Hour O*jra1Ev«nlsHc>Bm: 609486-4695
MercerRL 1 LawrencevilleDIAL(ttt)452-7780
McCARTER THEATRE IS PLANNINGA VERY SPECIAL THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS!
^ ^ • ^ J McCarter gives to thee...Saturday, November 27 — Opening NightFirst Annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony — 6:30 p.m.
Complimentary Hot Cider for the whole family.
I Caroling!
Opening Night performance of A Christmas Carol — 7:30 p.m.
Sunday. November 28
Qrci,McCarter gives to thee...
2:30 p-m. Matinee performance of A CAhitnuu Caroland a post-performance, tm-stage autograph session- for
your children with i^fjJftiL Ebenezer ScroogeJL i j j ^ ^ himself!
Free Candy Canes!
6:45 p-m. pre-performance visit from Kris Kringleamving via horse-drawn carriage to bestow specialtreats upon your children.
7:30 p.m. performance of A Chrotmaj CaroL
McCarter gives to thee...
Thursday, December 27:30 p.m. performance of A Christmas CaroL
Christmas Carols presented at intermission bythe Apprentice Choir
of The American Boychoir Schoolunder the direction of Brad Richmond.
SEATS ARE ALSO AVAILABLETO ALL OTHER PERFORMANCES OF
A CHRISTMAS CAROLTHROUGH DECEMBER 12!
TICKET PRICE RANGE $9.00 to $14.00CURTAIN TIMES: MATINEES — 2:50 p.m.. EVENINGS — 7:30 p.m.
EASY CHARGE-BY-PHONE(609) 452-5200
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. NOON TO b£0 PM.VISA. MASTERCARD AMD AMERICAN EXTRESS ARE WELCOME.
McCARTER THEATRE 91 UNIVERSITY PLACE PRINCETON. N.J. 06540
.
One of the more unusual items at McCarter Theatre's company store is ahandmade porcelain doll in the figure of Ebenezer Scrooge.
McCarter store stocks unusual treatsMcCarter Theatre's off-site ticket office
andcompany store at One Palmer Square,Princeton will be open through Dec. 18.The shop offers items which are especiallyappropriate for the holidays.
Sweatshirts, t-shirts, sport bags,glassware, note cards, key chains, andplaying cards marked with the McCarterlogo are available. Christmas items in-clude greeting cards featuring Liz Covey's
original costume sketches from AChristmas Carol.
The store, which will also serve as aremote ticket office, is decorated with aDickcnsian flare. White lights, antiquedolls, a tree, hot cider, and Christmasmusic complete the decor.
The store will be open from 11 a.m. to6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. Formore information, call 609-452-6617.
Hill Playhouse plans dance seriesTh/Mill Hill Playhouse, 319 E. State
St.. Trenton, will host a four-part programof modern dance. One of the major goalsof the playhouse is to nurture and show-case regional talent. In conjunction withthese goals, "The Dance Series" willinclude central Jersey dance groups per-forming works by Mercer County choreo-graphers.
Arranged by dancer and choreographerMkhele Matncsius, the series will beginDec. 3 with Geulah Abrahams and herwork as pei formed by the Dance Workscompany.
In February, the Mercer DanceEnsemble, a group based at Mercer Coun-ty Community College, will present worldsby Jannel Byrne and Nancy Theil.
Princeton dancer Mary Pat Robertsonwill bring her dancers to the playhouse inMarch to perform her works and those byJohn Watson Stewart.
Ms. Mathesius will cap off the seasonwhen she brings the Center Dancers ofSomerville to the playhouse in April.
All performances will be on Friday,Saturday, and Sunday. Group rates areavailable. Call 609-989-3038 for moreinformation.
Barker teaches class in mime techniquesDavid Barker will conduct mime work-
shops at the N. J. Center for the Per-forming Arts, 17 Division St., Somerville,on Dec. 14.
Mr. Barker has appeared on film,television and the New York stage. As anensemble performer, he toured the countrywith the Claude Kipnis Mime Theater. Heis a visiting lecturer in mime and stagemovement at the University of California,and taught at Douglass College and atCreative Theater Unlimited in Princeton.
The basic mime workshop will begin at6 p.m. and focus on the creation of
traditional illusions, such as walking,pushing, and pulling.
The 7 p.m. stage combat class willteach students how to deliver and receiveseemingly violent punches and kicks withcomplete safety and control.
At 8 p.m. Mr. Barker will demonstratethe development of a mime sketch whichwill include the performance of two com-plete pieces, followed by a discussion oncareers in mime.
Class size is limited and registration isnecessary. Call 201-526-6074 for moreinformation.
'Fifth of July9 runs through 12th of Dec.The New Jersey premiere of Lanford
Wilson's recent Broadway hit comedy.5th of July will be presented through Dec.12 at the N.J. Shakespeare Festival, inresidence at Drew University, Madison.
The play is the second in a trilogy aboutthe Talley family of Lebanon, Mo., whichbegan with Wilson's Pulitzer Prize win-ning Taliey's Folly.The setting is theTalley family homestead. The heir to theproperty is Kenneth Talley. Jr.. awounded Vietnam veteran who has seem-ingly lost interest in life, and is thinking ofselling his land to a madcap heir-ess-songbird who wants to turn the farminto a recording studio. Other characters
include the singer's conniving man-ager-husband and their song writing friend.Additional members of the Talley familyinclude Kenneth's sister (a former campusactivist), her teenage daughter, and SallyTalley Friedman, the heroine of Taliey'sFolly, who returned to scatter the ashes ofher. beloved Matt. Currently cultivatingthe land is Kenneth's lover, Jed. Theinteraction of the troubled, zany charactersis the heart and pulse of the play.
Peter Bumell. Nita Novy, John Aba-jian. and Virginia Mattis will star in theplay. They will be joined by Lynn Cohen.Robert Colston. John O'Hurley. and JorinBurr.
For t i c k e t s ^ 20 \ ; %7-4487 . .^; %.
Week of Nov. 24 - Dec. 1, IS
Harti Foster « • portray EbsnazarScrooge in McCarter 's AC M t t n a i Carol (photo by RobertI. Faufcnert
Penelope Reed wU appear as the Ghost of Christmas Past ICarol (photo by Robert I. Faulkner).
A Christinas
Special events addedto 'Christmas Carol'
McCarter Theatre will stage CharlesDickens' A Christmas Carol from Nov.27 to Dec.' 12. Artistic director NaglcJackson will direct his adaptation of thisChristmas classic with special stage ef-fects. For the first four performances only,McCarter Theatre has planned added hol-iday festivities.
Before the opening night performance,on Nov. 27, audience members will beinvited to participate in McCarter's firstChristmas tree lighting ceremony. A horsedrawn carriage procession with the" c i t i z e n s o f / L o n d o n " dressed inDickcnsian costumes, will precede theceremony. Complimentary hot apple ciderand Christmas carols sung by the TrinityChurch Choir of Princeton will completethe events.
After the 2:30 p.m. performance onNov. 28, Herb Foster will appear on stagedressed as Ebenezer Scrooge. He will beavailable to sign autographs and give outcandy canes. Before the 7:30 p.m. per-formance on the same date, children willbe given a special treat by Kris Kringlewho will arrive in a horse drawn buggy.
On Dec. 2, the Apprentice Choir of theAmerican Boychoir School, directed byBrad Richmond, will sing Christmascarols at intermission. Scrooge will appearon stage after that performance.
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_ / ^ ^
ON STAGE
Joffrey II plays no second fiddleby SHEILA CLARK
The Joffrey II dancen paformed atSomerset Coonry College on Friday eve-ning. Nov. 19. Jof&ey U n a trainingground for The Joffrey Ballet and is atraveling and performing group in its ownright. Comprised of 16 danccis or appren-tice* it has traveled throughout the UnitedStates and Canada and to Bermuda andHong Kong as well. The apprentice* afterpenonnmg with Joffrey II from betweenone to time yean will then audition forThe Joffrey Ballet or other professionalcompaakt, About 73% became dancenwith Joffrey.
The Joffrey U repertory is both diverseaad extensive with works by such choreo-graphers as Antony Tudor, FrederickAsbton. Gerald Arpino and Robert Jof-frey. The d i c e i% are trained not only inballet tccoMQjuc, but also m roodem« lazzand cofltf rnporary nance. Also they aremtuncotal in performing works by newchoreographers. In yet another aspect oftheir rotes as apprentices, die dancersunderstudy die repertory of the parent
staff seven which includes Sally BraylsyBliss. Artistic Director, Maria Grandy,Associate Director and * w^ WestergardBallet Master, pros there is an ad-ministrator, a public affain manager, aproduction manager and a pianist.
The company largely supports itselfwith die proceeds from its own per-formances, but also depends upon con-tributiom from fiTundartons. corporationsand individuals.
FANTASY AT FIDDLERS BEND, awork by Lance Westergard with music byDavid Kobthz started off Friday's per-formance.
Fiddlers Bend as described in die pro-gram is a place that exists only "in the
i of the last moments of youth."
la addition to the dancers, their is a
It is a work that is well-suited to thisyouthful company. The girls dance incolored dresses, the boys in jeans andcoUariess white shirts. With all 9 dancersinteracting in lifts, leaps and turns, thework is lively yet has an air of romanceand softness. It was performed by JillDavidson. Tina LcfoUoc. Jodie Gates.Dominique Angel. Elizabeth Parkinson,Charles Calhoun, Kevin O'Day, StephenStunner and Randall Graham.
SUGARPLFAIRY!
The Nutcrackerited by The Princetonat McCarter Theatre
Decemfcet 17 tfarotach 22Ticket Price Range: $&.» to $12.50
Easy Oofce-by-Phone
(609) 452-5200«l I f W A W
The mood changed for the next per-formance of Monotones II. The choreo-graphy is by Frederick Ashton, the musicby Eric Sarje. Robert Gardner, ElizabethMoiak and Stephen Stunner performed inwhite leotards and pointed hats accentedwith silver sparkles at the waist and on thehats. The dancing was at times acrobaticwith the two men maneuvering the suppleMiss Molak, but alsays in tune with thegentle delicacy of die Satie music.
In Flights with choreography byLeslie-Jane Pessemier and music by Al-bert Glinsky the movement'never ceased.The dancing was energetic and lively withdancen in varying shades of pink andorange sometimes slapping the .floor or
their knees and ended with one dancerbeing thrust into the air and offstage. Thedancers were Robert Gardner, JillDavidson, Jodie Gates, Kevin O'Day,Tina Lcblanc and Randall Graham.
ON THE LIGHTER side of the eve-ning's performance was a work called InKazmidiiy. Kazmites according to theprogram notes are a cross between fireflyand the soul of an unfulfilled, ballerinawho for "specific un-named pleasures"capture mortal young men.
The mortal young man in this case isKevin O'Day, who first appears in red
See JOFFREY, page 31
The Joffrey II Ballet, featuring Dominique Angel and Terry Emanuel inLeslie-Jane Pessemier's "Forbidden Rights," with the original score byAlbert Glinsky, performed last weekend at the Somerset County College.
r • • > • • • Clp coupon here-"——SS****^ The
\ Princetont Community
Player'sProudly presents.....Lillian Hellman's
THE LITTLE FOXESi " Directed by Dominick N. Procaccino\ November 26. 27 and 28
December 3.4,5.10.11 and 12Curtain time: 8:30 on Fridays and Saturdays
7 JO on SundaysFOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 609) 883-4357
between 4:00-930 p.m.Tkketprice $6.00 on Fri. and Sat.With THIS coupon, on Sunday. Vi off SECOND ticket
a Theatre looted at 171 Braadmead. extension of PrincetonAve.. between Prospect St. and Hartley Drive, in Prince-
The Wine Columnruns every otherweek in
WE Off
ON VIEW
Quilt show displayed in dual locationsThe total commemorative quilt show at
Rockir-gham. Rome 518. Rocky Hill, andClarke House. Mercer Road. Pnncetoo.will run through Nov. 28.
Visitors to the exhibitions can see the
historic bouses.The display hours are 10 a.m. to noon
and I to 6 p.m. Nov. 26 and 27; and 1 to6 p.m. Nov. 28.
For more information, cal lquilts and walk the halls «nd rooms of two 609-921-8835.
Agency offers Stefan Martin's engravingsJewish Family Service will offer a
limited number of Stefan Martin woodentitled "Patting of the Red
Sea."These engravings were produced in a
limited edition of 125 on handmadeJapanrtr Goya rice paper. They are iodi-viduaOy utuceued by the artist, inked
with a hand braver, and printed on a proofpress. Each one is pencil titled, numbered,and signed by Stefan Martin.
One artist proof is on display at the NJ.National Bank, Princeton-HightstownRoad. East Windsor.
For more informat ion, cal l6 0 9 - 4 4 8 . 2 4 6 3 . 609-443-1469 . or609-443-6292.
Joan Daradger and her fantasy sculptures w« be featured in a three-dayworkshop at the Princeton Art Association on Dec. 2.3, and 6 from 10 a.m.to 4 p.rrt For more information. caH 609-921-9173.
Annual Xmas model railroad show opensThe Pacific Southern Railway Company
of Rocky HiD win hold its 19th annualChristmas Model Rail Exhibition on Dec.4 . 5 . II . and 12.
The ihow will be located in me borne ofMr. and Mrs. Robert F. Latham. GeneralatliiMmou show tunes are from 1 to 5 JOp.m. with continuous showings. Reservedshow times, with atlendaner touted to nomore than 100 people, are every boor onthe hoar from 9 a.m. to noon onSatsrdays, and at 11 a.m. and noon onSondays.
each show. 40 different trains
wttn tune compressed to represent 24boars of continuous operaton. The train,some as long as 100 freight cars, windtheir way over 5.000 feet of rail on a
landscaped right of way through coun-tryside villages and cities to their sched-uled destination. Train movements arecalled by a central dispatcher and each
i pass Kfer close tele itonfrom one signal switch tower operator tothe next.
Proceeds from the show will benefit theRocky Hill Vohmteer Fire and Aid com-
availabk at local stores and reserved showtickets can be obtained by calling609-921-9276.
Participants can park at Gamma, Tech,Route 518. Rocky HOI. Members of theRocky Hill Vohmteer Fire and Aid Com-panies will then transport passengers to theshow site in vehicles provided by Prince-ton Motors, Nassau Conovcr, and PrinceChevrolet.
Fit. ft Sat 530 PJ4.-1O30P.M. CtoMd Tim.201-297-91496
mmm.zj.tmmrmt.ui.mtH
Weaver Marijka Benedict is one of the craftspeople exhibiting work at the 4Bridges Holiday Craft Market
Crafts show benefits Pennsylvania BalletMore man 130 exhibitors will display
their crafts at the 4 Bridges Holiday Craft
Market at the Halloran Plaza, Route 130
North, near Cherry Hill. Dates and times
are as follows: Dec. 3, 5 to 9:30 p.m.;
Dec. 4 ,10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Dec. 5,10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.; Dec. 11, 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.;and Dec. 12, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Part of the proceeds from the show willbenefit the Pennsylvania Ballet's program,including the apprentice program.
For more i n f o r m a t i o n , cal l215-698-7220.
THANKSGIVINGChoice of
3 F u l l COURSETurkeyTroutPheasant
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94S MamSt '94 S. Main St.Yardtey.Pa.
OPEN TUESDAY-SATURDAY530 PU. m 10:00 P.M.
David Scull Biddle
Recent Works
October 29 - November 26
O ucmstown gallery. Pennington, N.J.
151 W. Delaware Ave. 609-737-1876
For Fine Dining
OpenFriday & Saturday
Reservations Required
- (201) 782-7803
n • 609-924-1040M. T. Sat. 10-6" W. Th. F 10-9
Sundays in Dec. 12-4
HM&'AKF
ON VIEW
Her works glow in the lightby GARNETTE ARLEDGE
A a a e Packard ' s w e l l s p r i n g isProvincdown on vapr Cod.
In this mixed media town, which com-i old fishing port, art colony, and the
special "P-town" variety tourist scene,artist Ms. Packard works on her introspec-tive paintings.
Provincetown is not only her hometownwhere she was raised in a famous grand*father's shadow, but also the place shereturned to. after she left the Princetonarea a few years ago.
HER GRANDFATHER is the early20th Cenusy Impressionist Max Bohm, asuccessful early member of the art colony.Mutual to the Provincctown area by itsconvival fellowship, spejeutacular oceansetting and the "Light".
The sunlight that rested golden on theSouth of France for Matisse and theI m p r e s s i o n i s t s , l i e s l impid inProvincctown and is a major influence inMs. Packard's work.
This fascination and study of light is hermain interest whether in the Cape dunes.sea and sand, or the deep green forests ofBrittany where she worked this past sum-mer.
FULL HOUSE Gallery in Kingstonwin bold a show of Anne Packard's workbeginning Nov. 21 thru Jan 8. For thosewho know and have collected her minia-tures this show represents only a departurein size, the deeply evocative style remainstrue.
The primeval elements of earth, air, fireand water skillfullry combined in colorand scene are mostly empty of human life.
The dunes appear solitary, the waterwithout boats or swimmers, the gloriousaloncnew. the original beauty of the Capewithout clutter is depicted.
Anne Packard gives dynamic stength tothe canvas, then steps back and lets thepunting speak to die viewer.
SHE uses the same technique whenvisitors descend on her studio inProvincctown. She swoops out onto thedeck, arms open in welcome, and usherseven the first time guest into her world ofsun. sea. light. mist.and water.
Her studio, rocking slightly with thehigh tide, rests on seaweed encrustedpiling m the harbor curve with die fishingdock OB tar perspective.
A minea she has known from childhoodwhen her lumuaxs were spem tn hergrandfather's 'cottage'. And she choosedm harbour for her own place when sheleft Princeton.
"There was no where else." she said
rented this place for die summer. I dkn tknow where we would live after the leasewas ap in August." the said.
pwkft fence uufiidVi. Summer peoplestiuOed b^. and many stayed to buy.
FOR ANNE PACKARD, escorting thecsrioBS around1 her j>bJkv is nothing new.She has considered, from the hr ginningwhen she was on the craft side*waft-aad-show circuit, that pan of thewhole an idea is to make the artist's workavailable. She diligently showed, her workform the start, when she hrrtgan pawningacrylics on dnfrwood seventeen yean agoaao panmpanag m me riiwmon areaoaft events.
B C n^anflBOCSOaa^ H f l B C * SCtC W & S
and raised five children. "After
"Approaching Storm" is a three foot by five foot oil painting by Anne Packard.
the move to Provincetown at the end of thesummer. Robert Motherwell, who en-couraged me to work harder, loaned mehis bouse for the winter. And I found what1 wanted in the desolte. deserted winter.The solitude that is so important, the coldform the ocean, the aloneness to work."she said.
She was doing miniatures then, smallscenes done quickly, and the prices werereasonable. Her paintings started to becollected in multiples by people who lovedthem. And she kept on working supportingthe children, and eventually was able tobuy that house which she had rented thatfirst brave summer.
And a special house it is, one thathonors her drive and creativity, one thataccomodates itself to her dawn workingschedule, as the light breaks over the greyocean, catching the lighthouse that in-spired Edward Hopper. A bouse as earthy,weathered, warm, as fermenting andnourishing as its inhabitants through theyears.
The house is labyrinthian, full, but justright at the same time-stacks of canvas,frames, tubes of paint squeezed and alivewith vigor, mingled with the aroma offresh salt-laden air and the sounds of thegulls screeching, wheeling overhead.
The tide rises slowly and quickly aseternity, and the house settles into theartist's routine - it did when EugeneO'Neill was writing there in the 193O's.
Those were exhilarating days when thefirst Provincetown Players production wasperformed in its living room, when JohnReed and his wife. O'Neill and otherleading edge thinkers wcrt summeringthere.
The house remains and endures, givingshelter and something more to anotherartist now — a woman, a strong woman,so ranch more than a survivor, who hasthrough discipline and hard work paintedherself onto the canvas.
Those were exhilarating days when thefirst Provincetown Players production wasperformed in its living room, when JohnReed and his wife. O'Neill and the otherleading edge thinkers were summeringthere.
"February in Provincetown" is an oil painting by Anne Packard on view at theFull House Gallery in Kingston.
The house remains and endures, givingshelter and something more to anotherartist now — a woman, a strong woman,'so much more than a survivor, who hasthrough discipline and hard work paintedherself onto the canvas.
SHE has made a life for herself, out ofthe private triumph over tragedies ofdivorce and a son's death tragedies thatbecame a crucible for grouth and indepen-dence. On the other side of choas came theserenity and dynamism that seem to be seaand landscapes.
So she lives in Provincetown, a placefull of the muddle of people in thesummer, touristy, gay, and a gawker'sparadise. And in the winter, the completesilence of the deserted town makes isola-tion a celebration.
"Ten houses this way, and twelve to thewest, there is no one here in the winter.We heat the whole house with a wood
stove," she gestures open handedly."I am a viceraj and tactile person, I like
to get into the paint, it gets all over me."She motions toward a large painting
propped ont be floor. Her palette lies toone side, interrupted-looking, the brushesdean, ready to work. "I enjoy the act ofpainting as much as anything. I have afriend, a poet, who tells me I shouldhonor, respect, my muse more; but or meit is the painting of the painting thatmatters."
Her current subjects are the meetingbetween the land and the sea and what thelight does there. She is also examining thenature of the mist and sky as it comes inProvincetown, the Cape and in France. "Iwent to Brittany this summer to see wheremy grandfather had painted. And thesepaintings are the result," she said.
These recent works will be on view atthe Full House, 32 Main Street. Kingston.
Gamettc Arlcdgc is a freelance writer forTime Off.
12 -TIME OFF Week of Nov. 24 - Dec. 1,1982
VIEW
Steven B. Levine. Berry
New ETS exhibit focuses on four artistsAn by Joseph Suizbcrg. Robin Power.
Aaadks van Dotnmelen. and ArcadiaCXeraka-Petryshyn will be exhibited inLoaagc B, Count Hall. Educational Tes-ting Service. Carter and Rosedale Roads.Princeton, until Dec. 10. The hours arefrom 9 to 11 a.m. and I JO to 4:30 p.m.
Joseph Swlibfig operates a designerglass studio in New Hope, Pa. He con-structs residential, commercial, and
ronlrmporary andstyles, and conduct! minrri
glass touiici. He has exhibited otcimwc-}y m inn area and his woncs are in
• private vtwlft'liflmvan DomrnrJcn works in her: in Lambertvillc. She studied
art at Mercer County Community College
and the Hussian School in Philadelphia.She works primarily in etching and water-colors:
Robin Power creates soft sculpture inher New Hope. Pa. studio/home. Herwork has been exhibited in more than SOgroup and one-woman shows throughoutthe United States. One of her commissionsincluded a small fiber eyepatch for MosheDayan of brad.
Arcadia Ofcnska-Fetryshyn was born inthe Ukraine and came to the U.S. in 1949.She has exhibited extensively in the statesand Canada and her work is included inmany private collections throughout theworld. Her etchings and lithographs willbe tneroded in the show.
For more information about the exhibit,call 609-734-5569.
Toy show is for big and little people'Toys for Big and l i n k People" wfll
be on view at the Hnoterdon Art Center.Center Street, vlintfflii through Jan. 9.1983.
William Acconi. cantor of the show,has gathered together hand-crafted itemsand iniMHffai fulfil toys and objects. Someof these items include stuffed bean byBarbara Levy kenberg. jigsaw designs byRix Jennings, stonewaic friu|rt\iiTf bySandra McKenzie Schmht. childhood ob-
jects by Caroline Pool, stand-up woodenpuzzles by Antonio Vhali, and hardwoodtoys and cars by Joseph Pasquito.
Other artists included in the exhibitionare Nancy Thomas, Cathy Smith, EllenKeusch, Piper Miley. Nina Pellegrini, andLou Souders.
"Toys for Big and Little People" canbe seen from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays throughFridays, and from 1 to 5 p.m. weekends.
For more i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l201-735-8415.
you bring the familyfor Special
Thanksgiving DayMenu —
includes soup,salad bar, entree,dessert, beverage
& upPRINCETONIAN DINER
VS. Highway # 1, Princeton, NJ(near the Prince Theatre)
609-452-2271 Open 24 Hrs.Free balloons for the children!
Stephanie Hlndin Kate (photo byE A Brozyna).
Crafty people show
works on weekendThree local craftsmen will display their
works at the Crafts Weekend '82 exhibit atWilliam Paterson College, Student CenterBallroom, 300 Pompton Road, Wayne,from Dec. 4 to 5.
Stephanie Hindin Katz's wovenpillows, tapestries and silkscreened fab-rics; Steven B. Levine's inlaid woodwork;and E. Berry Jones' stoneware, bakewareand porecelain will be included.
For more i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l201-595-2278.
Library displays tokens of colonial kitchenTokens of the past arc on display at the
Hilisborough Public Library, AmwellRoad, Belle Mead, through November.
Candle molds, butter molds, a candlebox, sugar tongs, and a grater are some of
the metal and wooden implements whichpoint out the hard reality of life in colonialdays.
For more i n f o r m a t i o n , cal l201-359-3916.
Open Golden Door to see WolpofPs artHarold Wolpoff s paintings will be at
the Golden Door Gallery, 52 South MainSt., New Hope, Pa., through Dec. 12.
Mr. Wolpoff is primarily a portraitistand also teaches portrait, figure, andoutdoor painting. He has exhibited widelyin this country and Europe, and his work is ,
in numerous private collections.The artist's "Trinity Church" painting,
which is included in this exhibit, appearedin the November issue of AmericanArtist. Also included is his self-portraitwhich won first prize in three art shows.
For gallery hours or more information,call 215-862-5529.
BONANZAFeast On A Boneless 10 oz. Sirloin SteakServed With Your Seafood Choice Of:
Appkgarth Road (Off Ri 33 West]rhehtstown, FU (609) 448-6630
24 .1.11 TIME OFT 13
ON VIEW
Museumoffersthreeholidaytreats
/
rti i r¥: f| ^ 9 ^ #S ' IP5 -1f ; - - t
by SALLY FRIEDMAN
When yon need a break from holidayshopping, and yaw soul cnvts somethingother dan a shopping expedition to dielocal nail, head for the Sole Museum inTiutfun when? thirr current exhibits areworthy of note.
fnemtngton ffftiff nffostu Mtuata, thefocus of oac-fnan showings from hisnative Japan to major galleries throughoutthe United States, win be featured throughJan. 2, aJong with the aculptuic* of JoanUnwiser vfQo has also earned an inter*nMioHii reputation for her animal imagery
creatures nat defy clamficatwn TheIIMWIIID visitor also will have the op-porniairy to view the country landscapesand village tctnei is the colorful artworks
Joan Da/lager's "Procession" is a mixed-media resin reinforced fabric over wire armature, celluday, paint, pencil. Thesfwotk along with others by Joan Danziger is on display at the N. J. State Museum, (photo by Breger & Associates).
' /
of (he late John Folinsbce • whose physical
DCS OUCfltS 9t 1 0 fl^tlSt*Mr. Marata was mtiuduced to his art by
his farhfi. a wdWmowu architect. Despitessjrfytaf at both the Rhode bland Schoolof Design, and Yale University. Mr.Mwrata has never lost bis Japanese artisticroots. urjauiUBS with Goes in an archittc-oral
"The tlirwg diagonals and triangularstupes ODDOSSBC flwff another create asense of cmifiuutation and tmpendingviolence," comments State MuseumCantor of Art Zokaa Bold. "Yet theturmoil is ahnys resolved... There is a
i mgnmg again in Mr. Murata's
IT WAS Hiroshi Murata who pioneeredoffset litbography in the creation of prints,and his works explode with color, textureand pattern. "Even though each print is anentity in itself." suggests Mr. Buki,"there is a sense of looking at parts...theimages reveal themselves successively."
JOAN D A N Z I G E R S sculpturesspring from an impressive professionalbackground. Cornell University - The ArtStudents League in New York - TheAcademy of Fine Aits in Rome - allprovided a training ground for the sculptorwhose works have been displayed fromLos A n g e l e s to N e w Orleans toWUliamsburg, Virginia.
And with Call taking Broadway bystorm. Ms. Danziger's foxes, crows,snakes . Sumerian creatures , andnaif-human, half-animal creations seemmore timely than ever.
"My work represents my own personalmythology," suggests Joan Danziger, aPrinceton resident "My works combinean interplay of animal strength and beautywiu] me unman spun.
Everything from line to finish to subtlecoloration contributes to the impact of Ms.Danzigers's work, but it remains difficultto reduce to traditional "meaning.".
"I HAVE always been fascinated withdream imagery." says the sculptor, "andthe works are from my subconscious.They deal with questions of isolation,confrontation...They unmask our secretidentities."
The experts seem to agree with theartist's appraisal of her works. Accordingto artist Judith Brodsky, Associate Provostof Rutger's Newark campus, "thesesculptures become lures, almost traps. Thesurface elegance of their decoration, theappeal of their clumsiness, the wit of theanimal-human combinations entice us intobecoming involved with them, we leavethem enlightened - and perhaps just a littlescared."
THE JOHN FOLINSBEE exhibitioncatalog begins with the followingenlightening comments from Fblinsbee'sson-in-law:
"He would perch on the floor with hisall-but-useless legs tucked under him for
' balance," remebers Peter Cook of his latefather-in-law, artist John Folisbee."Everything he needed • box, rags, colorsand brushes • would be within reach andthe canvas was propped against thewall...Occasionally, he would swinghimself up one-handed into the wheel-chair, and back away for better per-spective."
The memories are woven into a memoirthat begins the exhibition cataglogue onthe paintings of John Folinsbee, currentlyon exhibit at the New Jersey State Mu-seum. And the man is no less fascinatingthan the incredible body of work he leavesbehind him.
John Folinsbee, stricken with polio atage 14, never lived the rest of his yearswithout dependence on a wheel chair.That dependence, however, never dimmed
his love of painting, nor dulled hiscreativity as a member of the New Hopecolony of artists during the first half of thenineteenth century. ~~~
Today, he is recognized as one ofAmerica's leading painters, though hiswork defies pigeonholding. First regardedas a "New Hope Impressionist," thespirited Folinsbee later revealed Ex-pressionist leanings in the canvases thatseemed to mirror a changing world.
IT THE inspiration of a rural landscapefascinated the artist during his career, so,too, did impressions of the village'sindustrial life, its annual shad fishingritual, and its fabled canals. Folinsbeepainted it all, breaking out of the Im-pressionist mold with splashes of vividcolor, then entering an artistic period"when his works became increasingly darkand. somber.
The State Museum immortalizes matwork in the current exhibit, which offers49 of the artist's works during the fortyyear period from the 192O's through the196O's.
Again, his son-in-law's observationsprovide the more intimate glimpse:
"Within a few minutes, the broadelements of the design would be suggestedand the canvas pretty well covered,"recalls Peter Cook. "But then the funwould begin..." •
Mr. Cook describes the "..pushing
(Continued on page IS)
John Fotnsbee's "Wage In March" painted in the 1920*8 has been acquiredlor the N. J. State Museum coiection as a gift from the artist's widow.
hflroshi Murata is a Remington artist who is the focus of one-man showingsfrom his native Japan to major galleries throughout the United States. Hisworks now are featured at the NJ. State Museum.
14 TIME OFF Week of Nov. 24 - Dec. 1,19S2
from page 14)
" of the originalconcepts, aad notes that on some oc-casions, after many boors of interneconceatntioo, the artist might wipe awayad his effort* with a rag doused inturpentine. "His wife would be m tears,bet Jack insisted that be ft* ranch betterafter n e destruction of a painting dot hedidn't like."
I T S HARD NOT to like those, thati as Fouasbee's legacy. From suchi as AfcMg tfceCaaat. a gbrnpse of
n e New Hope landscape, lo S y t a m , alovely aad paiiotal portrait of trees, toSaidMBTy Spnag. a resn. pant I renderingof tke that softest of seasons. Folinsbee'scanvascss sB£aest tse sobtjeoes of natureaad ana's atari at ion of her.
In bis last two decades. John FoUnsbeebecame fascinated with water as an artistic
He loved the ocean, mys-cvery-changittg. aod those
who knew him suggest that his healthyfear of it seemed to heighten his creativeperceptions.
The Snaa!!, a vivid landscape depictingthe furor of choppy wabes, is one of theMuseum's best examples of Fblinsbee'sunique view of the sea. and its energyseems to leap from the canvas. That sameenergy vibrates through most of the handi-capped artist's works, mute testimony to asoul untouched by the physical adversityafflicting his body.
Lenders to the State Museum exhibitinclude the artist's widow, the New Brit-tain Museum of American Art, the Cor-coran Gallery and the PennsylvaniaAcademy of the Fine Arts.
ALL THREE exhibits will continuerhrnwgh the beginning of January at theMuseum, located at 205 West State Streetin Trenton. For more information, pleasephone (609) 292-6300. Museum hours areMonday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.;Saturday and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Admissionis free.
ON VIEW
Pnotogapher David Rrtche/s works win be dtepayed in two one-maneiHbiBcm. Hts photographs of YeOowstone and other national parks will beat the Larnbertvae Antique Center at the People's Store, Church and NorthUnion Streets, LambertviHe. from Dec 4 to 22. A potpourri of his landscapes,architecture and abstractions wrt be displayed at Montgomery NationalBank, Routes 206 and 518. Rocky Hffl, through Jan. 3. Pictured above is Mr.FHchey*s "Spanish Dancer."
Museum presents puppets for the present"Puppets for the Present" will be the
htrfwliy nhibtlioo on die Brookdale Col-lege campus, Lmcroft. through Jan. 16.1983.
More than 100 puppets in varying sizes,shapes, and forms will be displayed.These include shadow or flat figure pup-pets, band puppets, hand and rod puppets,and manoncttes or string puppets workedfrom above. On loan from the NewarkMuseum are examples of the hand carved
for which Tony Sarg is
famous.The collection also includes Indonesian,
Burmese and Greek shadow puppets,Cinese opera puppets, theatrical puppets,advertising puppets, and educational pup-pets. The Muppets and Bill Bated will alsobe icuicscntcd.
There will be a marionette stage in thegallery which will give children an op-portunity to perform and experiment withmany examples of the art.
For more information about the exhibit,call 201-747-2266.
1
Theophile Alexandra Steinlen's "Au Clair de la Lune" will be part of theexhibition at the Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum through Dec. 15. Call201-932-7096 for information (photo by Norma Bartman).
Printmaking group offers original giftsThe Printmaking Council of New Jersey
will begin holiday sales of members'original prints from Dec. 1 through 22.Etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, colla-graphs, and silkscreens will be available.
The current exhibition at the gallery is"Prints and Influences," which will runthrough Dec. 17. The exhibit is unique inthat each artist has a set of works — one in
the print medium and the other in anon-print art medium; one work in-fluenced the making of the other.
The Print Council building, in the RalphT. Reeve Cultural Center, is located inNorth Branch Station on the corner ofRiver and Station Roads, five miles westof Somerville off Route 22.
F o r , more i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l201-7215-2110.
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•flM.24 1.11 TIME OFF 15
Magician plans appearances, n<by BARBARA PERONE
"/ first became fascinated with magic as ayoung child through seeing a magician ontelevision. The performer made a beautifullady float in the air and passed a solid hoopover her levitated body. It was easily the mostwonderful tiling I had seen in my shortlifetime. From that time on I couldn't learnabout magic fast enough and the first ma-gician I actually heard about by name was, ofcourse, Houdini." from the book entitledHOUDINI, His Legend and His Magic, byDoug Henning with Charles Reynolds.
" . . . Houdini's real name was EnrichWeiss, and he was alleged to be the son of aHungarian rabbi, Meyer Samuel Weiss, andhis wife, Cecilia Steiner Weiss. Legend has itthat Rabbi Weiss was forced to leave Buda-pest because of a duel he had fought with anobleman in which his opponent was killed.Some old-time magicians, who knewHoudini, have said that Rabbi Weiss wasactually Houdini's stepfather, Cecilia Weisshaving married a second time after her firsthusband (Houdmi's real father) had killed aman in Austria and been imprisoned for thedeed . . . " the book continued.
" . . . It is likely that Houdini first became
interested in magic when taken by his fathcto see a traveling magician named Dr. Lym(who) featured an illusion called 'Palegensiain which he appeared to dismember amrestore a chloroformed man. Many years lateHoudini purchased this illusion from DrLynn's son . . . Houdini had been fascinate*by this particular illusion, literally embodying the theme of death and resurrection; fothis was a motif that rcoccurred in all oHoudini's performances throughout his career."
• * •Roger Ennis picked up a fresh deck ol
cards and, with a great amount of easeproceeded to flash them in front of his facelike the colorful fan of a peacock's tail. Afteidoing a few card tricks, he reshuffled thedeck, placed it aside and then displayed •<large half dollar in the palm of his hand.While closing his hand he turned it, making ifist while gently wrapping the back of hishand, with his fingertips, then opened iislowly exposing his empty palm.
Mr. Ennis claims to be the only full-timemagician in Hillsborough Township.
"I could do this every day of my life,"said the 21-year-old, with a spark in his clear,blue eyes.
He explained that his interest in magic allbegan 11 years ago when he was a childwatching a Doug Henning magic show ontelevision. Recalling the show, he said, "Isaw this person in a barrel and the next thingI knew the person had disappeared — and Ithought it was the most remarkable thing Ihad ever seen."
He got a child's magic set, which often isdifficult for a child to use, because the tricks
M 1• • • ' • •ora l
-i
Magician Roger Ennis displays some of his favorite tricks. The "solidring" trickinvolves linking two solid rings together — without breaking them, of course. Inanother stunt, Mr. Ennis makes several balls and watches appear from no where.And Princeton Packet reporter Barbara Perone participates in the classicdisappearing act. Fortunately, Mr. Ennis made Barbara reappear in time to writethis story for Time Off.
l« TIME OFF Week of Nov. 2
t disappearances, for his futureta thae sets often involve sleight of hand
"It tuned as a Irate hobby hand, but aftern»o weeks I knew I had to do it far the test ofmy life."
YET MAGIC, isn't the only strong suit ofthis card-snuffling magician In May. hereceived a Bachelor of Science degree in civilengineering from Tetnpk University in Phila-delphia, where he studied structural analysisand design, which has helped him in hiscareer as a magician, he said.
Through ms studies he was able to learnmany things that eventually helped himprepare new iOnsions for his act. He added,"you had to know bow a material was puttogether." Bat. he admitted, "magic is aniffy piofcuiun and I know I have to have aprofession to fall bade on."
Right BOW, however, he has no mirationsof fa lh^ back on a crvfl engineering career..Last Novmabu he taught a threc-mumhcoarse ta doae-*p magic at the university.
He began pitying at dubs professionaDy ayear ago. Last May. he perfumed dose-upmagic, tricks usually done with cards andcosts which can be seen at a dose distance, atthe Resorts liatriiiiuntl Hotd in AtlanticCity.
u April, he appeared on Channel 12 anddid a stage act. which included irritations atRisiagStamftSoafYodoctioumPmladd-phia.
Bat me television performance was not aneasy one for ham.
".That day I had cramps in my stomach andthe aune at Tenpfc (Umversity) told me togo to the hospital, bat I couldn't because 1knew I had to go on — it was too late tocaned." he said.
He went rhnjMgli the performance and afterthe show was taken to the hospital where itwas discovered be had been suffering fromkidney!
LOCALLY*, herivale parties, how
d
has performed at manyhe noted that usual-
ty be does not perform magic for children.Ahhough he started oat doing kids per-formances and ahhough he "loves" kids, he
prefers the older, more sophisticated au-diences.
Currently, he is concentrating on bookingclub shows, aad in particular, is trying to signa contract with the Golden Nugget Hotel inAtlantic City . He does all of his ownbookings and after taxes, says his income isfrom $20,000 to $25,000 annually.
"I love magic aad entertaining people."said the 1978 Hillsborough High school'graduate, but he added that the life of amagician is not just performing.
It takes practice and he practices three tofour hours dairy when he is not performing.Yet this practice has to be done in a solitarymanner to ensure that nobody will be able tofigure out how an illusion in performed, hesaid.
"I would practice two hours a day atTemple aad during weeks off I'd practice sixhours dairy," noting that he would often goto a studio where he could practice in front ofmirrors.
IN ADDITION to practicing and per-forming. Mr. Eons spends time as a memberof various dubs for " T P ^ T such as. TheHarry Blackstone Magic Society in Edison,(where noted magirian David Copperfield isalso a incmbci) aad die InternationalBromerhoood of Magicians (IBM), a groupof 1.000 magicians who gather each year fora Magic Jubilee where tttey get a chance todisplay their latest and tricks.
Members can join this organization byinvitation only, according' to Mr. Eunis. whosaid that when he performed for the groupduring last year's jubilee, he presented hisoriginal invention. The contraption re-sembled the face of a dock, where be did amind reading demonstration by randomlyselecting numbers, totaling them, thenmatrhing them perfectly with his predictions.Later in the performance he did an encore
He constructed his invention by using adear piece of plexiglass, with black numbersaffixed to it and an aluminum pointer in diecenter of h attached only with a bolt. Afterdie demonstration, held in upstate New York,a veteran magician tried to figure out hisinvention "but, after aa hour, he becamefrustrated and threw it down as be walkedaway." Mr. Emm said.
Soon he wiH be demonstiating anotherinvention during a performance in Wichita.Kan., which win involve levitating a personon a broom stick where die person vanishesentirely. And recently he said he was awak-ened during the night with another idea for aninvention, this time involving a cage and alion.
BUT^vea with the . invention of newillusions be said, •performances have to beup wtthrhe times," noting that he is aided bytwo female assist antsduring all of his per-formances, who. along with himself, aretrained dancers. la spite of die moderntouches in his act. he does possess die blacktuxedo—traditional garb from the early daysof magic that many people associate with
And in die future, he will be performing inFebruary at a national convention in Balti-more. Md. He also is f ' fnmg to compete inthe Magicians World Championship to beheld in Spain in 1985. In two weeks he hopesto be signing a contract with a New York Cityagent, who he said is influential with a majortelevision network. He also noted that on his**iuinf I'I cards he-bills himself as. "Ameri-ca's New Superstar of Magic.''
When asked how he performs some of histricks, like any good magician, be wouldwould not reveal his secrets.- He also plans to lose 30 pounds before theWichita show. So far he has lost six pounds.The magician said he wishes there were sometrick to make the extra weight disappear.
Photos by
Mark Czajkowski
TIME OFF
IN CONCERT
Little Orchestra grows up
by WALTER RUSSELL
Now in its third season, the LittleOrchestra of Princeton is rapidly reachinga professionalism of ensemble, asevidenced in the concert given last Sundayat the Princeton High School Auditorium.
Conductor Portia Sonnenfeld presentedJ program which showed the increasinglyvaried range of musk which this orchestracan pcrftmii comfortably.
While the orientation towards theclassical composers, notably Haydn, still» a factor. Sunday's concert presented theworks of Rossini. Beethoven, lves andRobert Schumann.
reviewOPENING with Rossini's Overture to
L'ltaMaaa ia Algari, Ms. Sonnenfeld
demonstrated a hard driving, snappy ap-proach. The orchestra remained strongeston the climactic explosions which -chargethe piece, while less effective in some ofthe quieter moments.
The approach was for the big moments,and rightfully so. while the meticulous andsomewhat interesting running passageswere not always as crisply played.
The orchestra was generally in fineform, yet in some cases, the drivingqualities tended to slacken a bit. However,overall the work was quite neatly dis-patched.
BEETHOVEN'S Symphony No. 8 inF. replaced the position which Ms. Son-nenfeld often gives to one of the HaydnSymphonies. And of all of Beethoven'sworks, this symphony looks longingly andhumourously back to Haydn and theclassic period. It is Beethoven's homageto and parody of his teacher.
Faculty members perform in free recitalTwo faculty members from the Mason
Gross School of the Arts of RutgersUniversity will give a recital at 8 p.m.Dec. 2 in the Nicholas Music Center.Flutist James Copeland Scott andharpsichordist Peter Wolf, accompaniedby guest artist, tenor Frederick Urrey. willperform two arias from Rameau'sryfBMBMtt three arias from cantatas ofJ.S. Bach, and sonatas of C P E . Bach.Handel. Lector, and Boisroortier.
Mr. Urrcy recieved his formal trainingat Louisiana State Univerity, die PeabodyConservatory: and the Vienna Hochschulefur Mu&ik. He has performed with musicalgroups throughout the United States andEurope.
Mr. Scott received degrees from Ob-crlin and die Peabody Conservatory. He
has performed extensively in the NewYork area, the mid-West, the South, andin Canada. In 1981. he won the NationalRule Association competition for per-formance of new music and received afellowship for performing at the StonyBrook Bach Festival. He appears as prin-cipal flutist with numerous orchestras inNew Jersey and also maintains a career asa pianist.
Mr. Wolf, a graduate of Harvard andYale, has performed throughout the coun-try. He is also an active musicologist,specializing in French baroque music,especially the musk of Rameau.
The Nicholas Musk Center is the newconcert hall on the Douglass Collegecampus. Admission to the concert is free.For more information, call 201-932-9302.
Conductor Sonnenfeld stressed theherok and strongly charged energy of thework, while in some instances, not captur-ing the humor and genial sense of play.The opening "Allegro vivace e con brio"showed its strength in the fortissimopassages in the exposition and develop-ment, while the second subject and someof the other connecting themes were notcarefully deliniated. In Beethoven, theoverview is essential towards a truelyimaginative interpretation, the composer'sstrong architectural sense demands it.
The "allegretto scberzando" mostclosely parallels Haydn, particularly thesecond movement of the Clock Sym-phony, and conductor Sonnenfeld cap-tured this in the almost breathless tempoand supercharged rhythmic pulse.
However, there was a bit too muchStrum and Drang in the minuet, the genialgrace and charm sounded a bit overdrivenunder this overly vigorous approach. Thenecessary sense of relaxation was missing,even in the languidly spiraling trio.
THE FINALE brought out the best inMs. Sonnenfeld and the orchestra, nicelyshaping and pushing that galloping rhythmirresistable towards the conclusion. A bitmore nuance, a somewhat more carefulshaping of dynamics and phrasing couldhave made this performance soar. Still theinterpretation did have its highlights.
Tone Roads No. 3 by Charles lves, abrief and dissonant work, emphasizedstrings, chimes, and percussion, and insome respects anticipated Bartok's use inhis Music for Strings Percussion andCekstao. The orchestra proved itselfadept in deciphering the complex, con-
trapuntal passages and rhythmic in-tricacies of the work
The program concluded with,, a per-formance of Schumann's Concerto in AMinor for Cello and Orchestra. Writtenin 1850, near the end of the composer'screative life, the concerto is an intenselyromantic 2nd darkly brooding piece.Divided into three sections, all connected,the work contains some of Schumann'sbest writing for a string instrument. Per-haps because Schumann himself took upthe cello, the writing is idiomatic andintricately structured.
CELLIST Suzanne Mead has a fineresonant tone and easily conveyed the:work's alternating between the thrusting"Florestan" of the opening "Nicht zushcnell" and the "Eusebius" of the"langsam". However, there were oc-casional intonation lapses, and a -bit ofmuddy playing in some of the moredifficult double-stopped passages. Ms.Mead's greatest strength is in her strongrhythmic sense, her approach more that ofa classicist than a romantic, which isprevalent among instrumentalists of thecurrent generation.. Conductor Sonnenfeld proved an ablecollaborator throughout, achieving a fine
' sense of balance between orchestra andsoloist.
THE LITTLE ORCHESTRA ofPrinceton has been' making admirablestrides, and will continue to do so,undoubtedly in future concerts, and for theloyalists, both remaining concerts thisseason will contain works by Haydn.
Walter Russell /sTime OfTs music critic.
From left: Frederick Urrey, Peter Wolf, and James Scott will perform a freerecital on Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Nicholas Music Center. For tickets, call201-932-9302.
Rider Cofege Cultural Programspresents
THE CANTILENACHAMBER PLAYERS
i Mkhefl. rota tfarcy Rosen, cefloPteftp NKfcfc, viola frank CUm. piano
Mchoias Music Center at Rutgers (photo by Victor's Photography).
Mercer Musical Theater sings 'Messiah'M t u x t Mittinrt Theater Associates will
present Handel's hkmtak in Trinity Ca-
1. West Slate Street. Trenton, at 7
p.m. Dec. 5. The cathedral will be lit
entirely by candlelight for the per*
ftxiDflBce.
Richard Anzuini will direct theSO-member choir and 25-piece orchestra.Leadjagroks will be sung by RobertParrifb, Raymond Foose, CatherineAnzuroi. and Nancy EarkiK1^
For ticket information or reservations,call 609-394-7514.
Forbert brings band to Princeton campusve Forbert. wbcie
single Raaoeo's. Tooe, reached gold re-
cced ****"* but year, will perform in
Alexander HaD on the Princeton Univer-
sity camps at 8 p.m. Dec. 11.He will be joined by Barry Lamowtiz,
drums: Robbie Koodoo, keyboards; Hugh
KfacDonald. bass; and Steve Burgh, guitar— the same group who accompanied himon his debut album. Afire oa Arrival,three yean ago.
Tickets for die concert can be purchasedat the McCarter Theatre box office, 91University Place. Princeton, or by calling609-452-5200.
IN CONCERT
A successful benefit concert for the Monmouth County Symphony Orchestra(MCSO) by pianist Ruth Laredo (left) and violinist Sonia Redmsn-was-heldlast week. The MCSO youngsters will put on their first concert of the seasonat 2 p.m. Dec. 5 in the Kirby Arts Center of The Lawrenceville School (photoby Dan Kaufman).
The Princeton Society of Musical Amateurs will meet at 3:45 p.m. Dec. 5 tosing Handel's Messiah at the Princeton Unitarian Church, Cherry Hill Roadand Route 206, Princeton. For more information, call 609-921-7214 (photoby Roy Blanchard).
.A very modem version of this 18d lutfiier'ssbopis•live and w«0 in die vety heart of suburban North Jersey. Cateringexdoeivefy to the need* of players of the violin and ocfaer bowediinlniMiim, it offers, in addition to die mat rngticulotn repun,viftaaOr evoy fine acoeaotr available today. A comtsady chaaaingatodc of fine new and med uammenti and bow* is always availablefartraL
All aw conUally invited to visit dus hooae of strings.(A tiaatod number of 11" x 17" oapiet of dus engraving ate
available lor die aalring, to visitoa to oar atelier.Wean open Tuesday tfmach Sanadsy from 9-JO attil 6:00 pjn.
. INC.S3 S. UIIIHTSI irE.UVIIKTOI.IEV JEI«T_I7D3S (211) SS4-I0I3
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IN CONCERT
A.C.winds blew in P.P.&M.by SALLY FRIEDMAN
The uuluic may be receding.Then may be idlule lines where ooce
BKIC w o e none.Bat when Peter Yarrow, tbe Peter of
**Peier. Paul and Mary," recentlyatctnded the stage of Atlantic City'sHarnh's. time stood still.
"WE REPRESENT a particular timein people's lives." reflected Yarrow,unofficial ypn^T"". for jthc group, fol-lowing a show that ended with a «««rfmgovation for the trio. "We tap somecollective memories of that era wheneverything seemed possible, when theanswers were Blown' fa the Wind... andnow the time seems ripe for a return."
That return was launched in 1978 whenPeter Yarrow. Paul Stookey and MaryTravers agreed to do a benefit for ananti-nuclear cause in which Peter wasdeeply immersed. The experience was sopositive and moving for both audiencesand the group members themselves thatthe former compatriots vowed to gettogether for limited periods each year to
..share the special chemimy of singing
Mary, blonde mane still swirling aroundintense and expressive face, sums up thatfirst reunion:
"I realized the joys of singing withthese two...All of a sudden, die empathywas back, and it was wonderful. Free.Better than ever."
SO IN the unlikely «**ti«»g of a casinohotel. Peter. Paul and Mary reminded alargely mature ami ir nee of tbe musicalstyle that once earned them five platinumrecords and eight golds.
Sally Friedman is a fm-buxx writer,editor, and frcqueat contributor to TimeOff.
Peter, Paul and Mary.
Paff tbe Magic Dragon — Such bLove — Stew Ball — Leaving on a JetPlane—rose above the jingle of tbe slots.This Laad b Your Land brought theaudience to its feet, singing, cheering.
"That's die wonderful thing about folkmusk," suggested rangy, nearly-baldPaul Stookey after tbe performance.Stookey. the member of the trio who wentthrough a religious conversion when thegroup dispersed, and still leads a bucoliclife in the Maine woods, muses:
"When you give up on all the other
stuff, the stuff that assaults your ears andyour sensibilities, you still have folk. Andit's the input of the audience — the fullinvolvement — that keeps it going."
That involvement was clearly visible atHarrah's on a recent weekend when tbelines for the second Peter, Paul and Maryshow stretched for what seemed likemiles.
"Who's here — Sinatra?" asked onebemused passerby. When advised as to thenames of the pafutiueis, tbe gentlemanshrugged, turned on his heel anddeparted.
Yarrow is used to that reaction."Hey, we're not for everyone. And we
The American Boychr*. drected by John Kuzma, wH present two Christmas concerts. The first win be held on12. at 5 pm.. in Trintty Episcopal Cathedral. Trenton, and the second will take place on Dec. 18. at 7:30 p.m., inAlexander Hal, Princeton. For tickets or information, cal 609-924-6858.
didn't really know what to expect from ourAtlantic City experience, but so far, itfeels right. So far, it looks like though thetimes are different and the songs aredifferent, they still have meaning."
THE POLITICAL statements are stillthere.
Stookey sings of El Salvador where"...a soldier fires acid spray/You run forcover and hide your eyes/You hear thescream from paradise..."
Mary prefers to poke gentle fun at JohnDenver, translating his lyrics into morerealistic examinations of relationships,and to quip with the audience about hernew penchant for expensive performingclothes to "...avoid handing money overto tbe government — I mean who wants todo THAT?"
Yarrow, still the talker of the trio, maytake off on how Newsweek prostituted hiscreative efforts in Puff by suggesting ithad implications for the drug culture.
"The paranoia!" fumed Yarrow."Hey, guys, Puff is inhaling, you see;'Dragon' is really 'Drag-in;' Aside fromhow they totally misread the song, theyinsulted me by suggesting I'd write sopoorly!"
INDIVIDUALLY and together, Peter,Paul and Mary still participate in causes."We live what our songs say," suggestsMary, "and that gives the music a specialvalidity."
When they're not singing, Peter Yarrowpursues television production and record-ing interests, Mary resides in New Yorkwith her two daughters, and Paul producesalbums based on Biblical parables.
But past and present merge when Peter,Paul and Mary ascend tbe stage and spintheir own magic. Their voices are back toremind us that "...This land is yourland/This land is my land/From Californiato the New York Island/From theRedwood Forests/To the Gulf Streamwaters/This land was made for you andme!"
You can take the folk tradition any-where," sums up Paul Stookey. "You canbring it to the campfire, the concert hall,die back porch, and yes, to a casino hotel.If there are people who care — and I thinkthere always will be — well then, it's stillbrand new. And that's the magic!"
Lewis and choraleteam up for concert
The Garden State Theatre Organ Socie-ty will present its seventh annualChristmas concert at the Trenton WarMemorial at 3 p.m. Dec. 5. Organist
, Leroy Lewis will perform on the mightyMuller theatre pipe organ accompanied bythe 80-voice Mercer County Chorale,directed by Howard Crossland. The pro-gram will include a mixture of sacred andsecular Christmas«nusic.
Mr. Lewis has played the organ since hewas a teenager. His credits include numer-ous* appearances as organist in New Jer-sey, New York, and Panama City.
The Mercer County Chorale, composedof volunteers who join together in acommon love of singing, has been per-forming in Trenton for 34 years. Mr.Crossland, in addition to directing thechorale, serves as tenor soloist with otherchoral groups in the Trenton area.
For t i cke t i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l609-888-0909.
TIME OFF Week of Nov. 24 • Dec. 1.1982
ON STAGE44Elephant Man" is heavy drama
by JOSEPH TRACY
New Jeney Public Theatre's productionOI In IHUTI trOKOdmWC a. IBB EJCpaWBiMaa shook op a few of my stagnantthoughts, Iiwtff rr f op a lew emotions, andin doing so. gave me a good nigfat oftheatre.
The play i'l'TWwifw tiwyhn into the
and hypocrisies of f***iifl iwirnilUKWi andthe prorf»itfwiff of twpr and d i m m .
reviewThe acton focus our mention on these
points by the strength with which theytendered encxr cfaancter. Their voices andgestures wring all they can out of theirlines. So, it a not just the universallesson* or morales botlt in the script thatfortify die play to move us. h is also thatthe particular acton with their particularversions of the story cause us to be moved.
THE PLAY is set in London in the
Joe Tracy h a psychologist and freelancewriter residing in HopeweU.
1880's. It follows the tragic life of thegrossly deformed John Merrick. Duringthe play, Merrick goes from minstrel snowCreak, when like at a zoo people pay tostare at him. to socialite protege, when bepcifwmt a different kind of service.
It begins with Ross, the freak showmanager, discarding him as an un-profitable liability. Then Merrick, foundby the police, is delivered to Dr. Treves.who had previously rented Merrick for thebenefit of science. Dr. Treves' interest inMerrick widens. He teaches him the rulesof comportment and introduces him toLondon's elite. From there, Merrick'scharm and wit take over. He wins status asa fashionable "acquanintance" and getsregular visits, particularly from Mrs. Ken-dall, a beautiful actress. The donationsmade by his new "friends", seem toassure Merrick of a permanent home at theLondon Hospital safe from abuse.: It is Merrick's misfortune, though, that
he dreams of more. He wants a normallife, romance - complete acceptance. Heshows us these dreams symbolically byconstructing a model of a church. Just as areal church gets built'after the model isdone, real friendship gets built after ac-quaintences are made. Merrick's has againbecome a liability. Misuesed money and a
This 'House' isworth visiting
by MARGARET REILLY
From its wacky beginnings to its startl-ing coochision. the Franklin VillagersBarn Theatre production of John Quart'sBOWK at Blae Learres is well acted andfast paced.
Set daring Pope Paul VTs visit to NewYork in October 1965, the story is aboutArtie Shaughnessy (Joe Ambrose), azookeeper. who is looking to break intoshow business as a song writer. On the dayof the Pope's parade through the streets ofManhattan, die tilentkrw Artie is dream-ing that his son. Ronnie, will somedaybecome Pope and appoint Artie official
Vatican hymn writer.Ronnie (played by Myles Fifick) has his
own plans. Ronnie's quest for fame iscentered on blowing up the pope andmaking the cover of Tune magazine.
Artie's daffy, girl friend Bunny, (playedby Myra Chanley). is anxious for Artie toinstitutionalize and divorce his crazy wife.Bananas; marry Bunny; and move toCalifornia to live happily ever after as asuccessful song writer.
Bananas, (Sharon Schapow), sonHTif™^1 by Artie's childhood friendproducer Billy Einnorn, takes Bunny andArtie's plans with the quiet resignation of
See HOUSE, page 22
misunderstood sexual interlude halt thevisits. And, Merrick senses that despitehis eagerness, he will always be kept at asafe distance from people. He senses hewill always have just an imitation of socialacceptance. v
Finally, a great irony determines hisfate. All the while Merrick was risingsocially, his physical^ondition was de-clining. It was as if being patronized bythe rich, robbed him of physical andmental health. Merrick proceeds to add thelast section to the model. Then, heproceeds with his next step: he dies.
Social fortune is seen to have advancedMerrick nowhere. The only differencebetween Ross and Mrs. Kendall or Dr.Treves is the form of the abuse. Merricktried "as best he could." to join society.Yet, the rules for joining, it seems, werenever in John Merrick's interest or favor.Only Merrick thought he could ever makeit and then he saw how friendship is easilyreneged. The title of a scene in the first actwas foreboding: "When the illusion endshe must kill himself." Indeed, JohnMerrick's death did have overotnes ofsuicide.
THE SCENES are short and numerous,building up quickly to the heart of thestory. The intent of most scenes is crystalclear and the impact strong. A few,however, could have been more satis-fying. When Mrs. Kendall, for .instance,Merrick's most frequent visitor, partiallyundresses for him her sense of dishonorand of justice, and her desire to sexually
• please all make for a tense mix. Theaudience could have been gasping at heraction, but it only blinked.
In ancKher scene, Ross, returning tosolicit Merrick's services again, couldhave provoked outrage at his un-scrupulousness. Instead, the audience justshrugged.
Finally, in the scene of Dr. Trevesdream, when he and Merrick switch roles,the arbitrary aspect of who deserves to bethe patient could have shocked and
Joe Amboiw. as Alto, and Myra Chantey,VBaoars Bam Theatre production of ~trough Dec 19.
Bunny, star in the FrankRnoff Bhw Leaves, playing
haunted us more. The echoes of Dr.-Treves first lecture, however, were tooweak for that.
About the staging: just one scene wasbelow the high par set by the play. "Whodoes he remind you of," had a discon-nected, airy quality when the lines, be-cause they go behind the social facade, areall too real and could sting directly theaudience. In this scene, the character'swords should stand in immediate contrastwith the disingenuous behavior they referto, but they don't.
PAUL DANIELS, as John Merrick,touches us with just the right ambivalence,evoking both the revulsion and attractioninherent in the character. Daniels isespecially good at giving us the piercinghumor, the innocent intelligence, and theanguish of hope in Merrick.
Gary Cohen, who plays Dr. Treves,also directed, and designed the lighting.His acting is very good, changing wellwhen the character goes from unflutteredscientist to confused humanitarian. Asdirector, Cohen used the intimate theatrewell. For example, by shpwing slides ofthe actual John Merrick up close, almostin the lap of the front row, their effect isbrutal. The theatre's side seats, un-fortunately, do have a few awkwardmoments when there's a poor angle on theaction. The theatre layout, however, pres-ents such problems.
The stage props are sparse and rightlyso. St. Phillips Church could have hadgreter prominence. As a central metaphorof the play, its presence shouldn't havewavered. When it did a captivating threadwas dropped.
• * *New Jersey Public Theatre's production
of The Elephant Man saddens us, make uslaugh and care, and makes us look at ourown hypocrisies. Worth seeing. The showruns every Friday, Saturday, and Sundaythrough December 4th at 118 South Ave.E., Cranford. For reservation informationcall (201) 272-5704.
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•I •« . 24 - 1. TIME OFF 21
House(Continued from page 2 ' )
a perpetual victim. She teein* to N- theonly one able to <ce through the grain:daydreams of everyone arouno her.
After a ourobcr of events. Artie's idol.Billy arrives at his apartment and Artiewatches his dreams unravel.
THE PLAY, chosen by the New YorkDrama Critic's circle as the best new playof the 1970-71 season, works so well as a
.comic farce, mat the underlying dramaand conflict does not bubble to the surfaceuntil the curtain is down.
From three nuns who come in from thefire escape and wrestle would-be assasinRonnie (dressed in altar boy garb over hisarmy fatigues) for tickets to the Pope'smass at Yankee Stadium to patheticBanamrc (who doesn't want to see thepope because her fingernails arc uneven),the play is laughing as it holds back the
Joe Ambrose brings just the right
amourr -f befuddlement and indecision asArtie, a nobody desperately trying, but•r::hle to take control of his fate. Sharon. .lapow *s performance as Bananas is atightrope walk between rationality andinsanity. Myra Chanley's scheming Bun-ny is played in broad comic syle. Ms.Chanky does not let any of the laughscoming to her get away. Myles Fifick asRonnie, is perfectly demented and wildeyed.
The supporting cast is equally good.Henrietta Napcar, Mary Henning andTricia Curran are very funny as three popehunting nuns who stumble into Artie's lifevia the fire escape. Denise Pen one asBilly Einhorn's deaf starlet fiancee, bringsa nice combination of vanity and human-ity. Stan Pearlman (who co-produced thisplay), makes Billy Einhorn the oily kindof Hollywood businessman you love tohate.
THE SET, by co-producer Jim P.Fitzgerald, is a Queens. New York apart-
ment circa "65 that is both homey andbleak.
Directed by Patrick Arvonio. the com-•pany is to be congratulated for producingthis somewhat obscure, avant-garde pla\.It is a nice change from the handful ofknown entities that appear and reappear in
regional theaters.House of Blue Leaves is running until
Dec. 19. For ticket information, call?o !;873-2710. •
Margaret Reilly is a freelance writer basedin New Brunswick. „
Wine, cheese, and music are on the menuThe First presentation of the 1982 Penn-
sylvania Nouveau wine will be made at aNouvcau Festival on Nov. 27 and 28 fromnoon to 6 p.m. each day. PennsylvaniaNouveau is made in the tradition of theFrench Nouveau-Beaujolais which is re-teased in November each year.
In addition to tasting the new wine fromthe barrel, cheeses made by the Penn-sylvania Cbeesemaker will be nibbled. Toaccompany the tasting, the Amoroso Duowill perform throughout the day. The duo.consisting of Richard Amoroso on the
cello and Ronald Amoroso on the accor-dion, will play classical, semi-classical,and modem works.
Winemaker David Thiebeau will bepresent to show how the new wine wasmade. Guests can also visit the Wine andFashion Museum, which features the or-iginal costumes of many famous movieand stage stars.
AH events will take place at the BucksCounty Winery, Route 202, three milessouth of New Hope and directly north ofPeddler's Village. For more information,call 215-794-7449. .
WORTH A TRIPYacht owners offer travelers new horizons
The Renata wil take travelers from Hilton Head, S.C. and Key West, Fla.
Group plans trip toLongwood Gardens
The Friends of Horticulture of theSomerset County Park Commission willvisit Longwood Gardens in KennettSquare, Pa., the site of the former PierreS. DuPont estate, on Dec. 10.
The bus will leave North Branch Park,on Milhown Road between Routes 22 and202. at 3 p.m. and travel to the Longwoodbm for a dinner. The tour will continue onto the Christmas display in the con-servatory at Longwood Gardens. Con of
' tickets includes dinner choice, bus fare,and entrance to the gardens. $
Reservations are necessary. Call201-873-2459 between 8:30 a.m. and 4p.m.
The rVimHia. offerstravelers new horizons.
Former Princetonian Jack Farringtonfulfilled a lifelong dream when he built a57-foot ketch, the Renata. His latebrother, Charles Farrington, Princeton at-torney and legislator, contributed greatlyto the yacht's development. Unfortunate-ly, he died without seeing the completionof his brother's dream. Thus, in CharlesFarrington's memory, the Renata receivedits United States documentation namingPrinceton as its hailing port.
Mr. Farrington and his wife, Renee,(for whom the Renata is named), have
started a charter boat business which'offers travelers "new horizons." They areoffering sailing trips from Hilton Head,S.C. to Key West, Fla. and the excitingports between.
The per week cost includes a U.S.Coast Guard licensed captain (Mr. Far-rington), crew, linens, the yacht's equip-ment, food, and drink.
For further information, write to: JackFarrington, New Horizons, P.O. Box1742, Beaufort, S . C . 29902. or call803-838-2551. In the Princeton area, call609-466-1135.
November at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa is the month to see15,000 chrysanthemums grown in an endless variety of heights, colors, andforms, including these cascades draped around the conservatory pillars. Forinformation about the displays and programs, call 215-388-6741 (photo byLongwood Gardens).
'-fa o f * * . W-Tfcc*. Ti4*82
WINE LINES HEARSAY
Wines offer abuyers' market
ky LAWRENCE BALZER
The wild, seesaw pattern of the stockmarket recently reflects, arrorriing to aLos Angeles Times report, "sboit-tenn
veston." This "frenzy for short-termprofits" is, as the report declared, "a newreality on Wall Street."
The same wild scramble for value istaking place in the country's wine riaho.h's a buyers* market, and the sellers areaO ptogging their ware like mad. Thecomumcr. happily, win benefit, but to getthe best will require an equally alertwinning of the field.
The slowdown in wine sales is inter-national, which n>^j>>* a back-up of inven-tories everywhere. One European wine-maker was so desperate for storage spacein which to ferment the new 1982 crop,that tanks were being emptied for holdinginto swimming pools. One Spanish wine-grower is equally desperate to know whatto do with his grapes this year, all hisfermeaters are still filled with 1981 wines.«>H QO place to put mem.
IN A RECENT column, we mentionedme millions of gallons of good Californiawines, from small and even large wine-ries, being offered for sale at auctions,which will emerge with new distributorIwylt at very modest prices. Caveatemptor "Let the buyer beware!" Not allof these are worth buying. Sample beforebuying any case lots.
California wines are still the biggestcompetition, across the board, in qualityas well as value and price.
I T S MORE than chauvinistic pre-judice which keeps us drinking moreCalifornia wines. The value is there, alongwttn tne piHKMfction (is
We had ample opportunity to suppouthese beliefs when we sat down for lunchrecently with John Fetter, the eldest of thelate Bernard Fetter's 11 children, now incharge of the family winery.
We were sampling die Fetzer 1981Band Select Mendocmo Chardonnay($8). It was the firt time, at leisure, thatwe had had the chance to re-examine theFetzer win. As we lifted the glass of thebnlnant golden wine, its complex bouquetreached us before our nose was in theglass. Wonderful, dean, subdued fruit and
subdued wood. Before tasting it, weswirled the glass again, and drew on that
. marvdously complex bouquet, just whatone wants in a good glass of CaliforniaCharbonnay, or French White Burgundy.
The taste bad an equal balance, with along richness, and buttery potential.
NEXT WE had the chance to tastetogether the Fetzer 1980 and 1981 Men-docino Pinot Blanc. "How would youdescribe Knot Blanc?" John asked, andwe had to dig for an answer. UnlikeChardonnay, which b classically describ-ed as having ripe peach/pear scents withmingled suggestions of warm grasses andeasily identifiable, Pinot Blanc u ratherneutral in its delicacy. It is used for bodyin champagne Mendings.
When well vinifkd, as in these twoexamples, we dared to say that it lent "anephemeral presence, which veiled itscharacter, giving subtlety to the body."One could say that the 1980 was "fat,"with that buttery richness from theflavoooid development in the added yearof aging. Quite simply, the wine has adelicate complexity, the hints of woodbeing low-keyed. At $8.50, it's finevalue.
We moved onto the reds, first a 1980Lake County Cabernet Sauvignon, whine,with a 10 percent blending of Merlot,gives this full ruby wine an appetizinglightnf^y, characteristic of ?•?*"» Countywines. It's a velvety buy at $5.50. not tobe missed.
As almost everyone knows, 1978 was avintage year for California red wines thatbrought "dancing in the cellars" for itsexcellence. The same was true of the"home" vineyard at Fetzer in MendocinoCounty. The Fetzer Estate BottledCabernet Sauvignon 1978 Home Vineyard($8.50) was aged 12 months in Americanoak before being bottled. One can almostsee the forests at the edge of the vineyardswith those sandalwood scents arisingthrough the Cabernet nose. It's ready toenjoy, but will lasf 10 to 20 years,improving, if you can keep away from it.
If you're in the 'scramble for goodvane, make no mistake about it, a goodplace for real discovery is with these winesof the Fetzer Vineyard.
Sam Ervin of Princeton has beenawarded an honorable mention certificatein the "Summer '82" photo contest,sponsored by The Camera Shop. Inc. Mr.Ervin received a $25 gift certificate for hisphoto contest entry entitled "Spinning."
The prize winning photographs will beexhibited at The Camera Shop, Inc. in theLawrence Park shopping center and thencirculated to the other 17 Camera Shoplocations.
The 40-voice Westminster Choir, con-ducted by Joseph Flummerfelt, recentlytoured the Midwest and South. This wasthe group's 63rd year of touring underprofessional management — the onlycollegiate ensemble with this record.Under Barren Management of New York,me choir performed in Pennsylvania, WestVirginia, Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ten-nessee, Alabama, South Carolina, andNorth Carolina.
"Duck and Cover," a silkscreen byChock MOey of Middlebush, was in-cluded in the recent "Artists' Protest"exhibit at Pratt Manhattan Center Gallery.The silkscreen deals with the propagandafilms shown in the 1950s that told theAmerican public that it was possible tosurvive a nuclear attack by simply cover-ing its heads and hiding under a desk or ina basement.
The Princeton Art Association hasannounced the winners of its 15th annualprint exhibition. The West ChemicalProducts prize was won by Diane Pricefor her handmade paper piece, "En-dangered Species." Kathy Schulz wonthe Princeton Microfilm Corporaton prizefor her lithograph, "Eire."
Cassie's Miracle, a one-act satiricalplay by Princeton playwright S. MichaelSchnessd, has just been published by I.E."Clark and is available for performance byprofessional and amateur theater groups.
The play won second prize in the 1980John Gassner Memorial Playwriting Con-test of the New England Theater Con-ference (NETC), and was also given astaged reading at the 1980 NETC conven-tion in Durham, N.H.
Cassie's Miracle considers the plight ofan elderly, destitute black woman whosekitchen window is suddenly blessed withan image of Jesus Christ. When she callsher favorite media evangelist to help herdeal property with the miracle, he estab-lishes a ticket booth and charges worship-pers $10 per minute to stand before thewindow. His greed proves disastrous forCassie, but there is a ray of hope at theconclusion of the play.
Inquires regarding production rightsmay be obtained by writing I.E. Clark,Inc., Publishers, Schulenburg, Tex.,78956-0246.
Princeton Ballet dances into TrentonThe Princeton Ballet's Nutcracker will
be presented at the Trenton War Memorial
m12 at 1 and 4:30 p.m.id in the cast will be members of
the Princeton Ballet Company, which hasbeen designated by the National Associa-tion for Regional Ballet as one of the
nation's seven "major" regional dancecompanies, joined by young children fromThe Princeton Ballet Society's School ofBallet.
The box office at The War Memorialwill be open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. Call 609-921-7758 for more infor-mation.
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23
The logo from H.T. McOoogaL
by HELENE HOVANECH.T. McDoogaTs grand preview party
nmtn-mmm-good. The •"fun andfoodriafcery." owned by a division ofv myoell Soup vonipmy, opened itsdoon to 250 media and advertisingrepresentatives, local dignitaries, and cor-porate executives oa Nov. 12.
There was iwilniBg canned about thep>rty. Enormous tyiawitw of food anddrink were saved throughout the evening.One could hardly finish a drink without a
PARTY TIMEwaiter or waitress popping up and offeringto refill it. Guests had their choice ofwine, hard liquor, liqueur, and soft drinks.I was assured by the imbibers in my partythat |mffVr Campbell's soup, no water wasadded to any of the drinks prior to serving.
Corfctail party fare was served for theoccasion at the Quakerbridge Road res-taurant Large tables were laden with coldbars d'ocuvrcs such as stuffed celery,
«»irwrm canapes, and mini sand-wiches, pttttnled in a designer decoratedmanner. Many items icciiicd almost toopretty to eat. but that hardly stoppedanyone from devouring the food.
SPECIALTY TABLES WERE set upin various nooks of the restaurant. Thesejtylmfr-^ a fhr^tf ffytkm containing atfeast 20 varieties of imported and domesticcheeses; a vegetable area where twoenthusiastic chefs stirred up skillets offresh snow peas, bean sprouts, waterchestnuts, Chinese cabbage, mushrooms,scallions. and ginger; a fondue sectionwhich contained die cheese variety (not'authentic) and a chocolate variety (sinfullygood); and a meat section where mini roastbeef sandwiches were dispensed. In ad-dition, there were at least a dozen waitersand waitresses who did nothing but walkaround all evening offering guests hotappetizers — zucchini sticks, friedmushrooms, potato skins, etc.
A great deal of attention was put into' the design of the restaurant. Campbell's
Soup is obviously looking for an upscale. clientele and has planned me decor accord-
ingly. The eclectic furnishings, oldfashioned gay 90s bar surrounded by abrass rail, and stained glass dividers are
y m o i t than esthetically pleasing. Theyproject an aura of sophistication reminis-
cent of some New York establishmentsand appeal to the fun. element inside all ofus.
The opening night party generated acertain amount of conviviality as many ofthe guests seemed to know each otherpolitically and socially. However, beingunacquainted with the other guests was nodeterrent to enjoying the party. Perhapsbecause it was an opening event, everyonewas exceptionally friendly and it wasextremely easy to start conversations. 1think this aspect will carry over into theregular day-to-day operations of the res-taurant, especially in the bar area.
THE BAR IS A focal point of theesjabMshment. Not only does it dominatethe room, but it is so bright and shiny thatit emanates friendliness. It should be agreat place to meet people.
The 130-itcm menu offers everythingfrom specialty drinks to international cof-fees and includes foods such as burgers,eggs, omelettes, quiches, pastas, sand-wiches, seafood, poultry, and beef.
A sampling of the offerings are: thegolden dreamskle drink — vanilla icecream, Galliano, and orange Curacao(S2.9S); crazy legs munchies — chickenmorsels with a plum mustard sauce(S2.95); avocado, and Jack cheesebarter ($3.60); Monte Cristo omelette— ham and Swiss cheese, topped withHnllandsmr f$4 25): seafood crepe
(S6.7S); spare ribs ($7.95); deep dishapple pie ($1.95); and cappuccino($2.50). All entrees include house salad,fresh vegetable, bread and butter.
Legend has it that H.T. McDoogal. inthe personification of a basset hound,eschewed the scholarly life for the bonvivant world. After sampling all theMichelin recommended eateries, he open-ed up his own restaurant.
Reality indicates that Campbell's Soupfound an uncanny way to diversify bybringing a delightful restaurant to the area.
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TABLE-TALK
Argentina's food simply distinctiveby MANNE WILLIAMS
New Yocfc City offers the worldsgreatest choice in ethnic restaurants; some-times the more obscure the cuisine is, thepctici it ts icpmcmcc. There arc« how-ever, a few mysterious gaps. One thatimmediately comes to mind is the scarcityof Argentinian restaurants.
This paucity might better be explainedif the food differed wildly from theaverage American diet. But Argentina is anation of beef-lovers, and that means beeffor the main meal at least five times aweek. Broiled mriii are the mainstay ofits cuisine. Parillads, or mixed grill, is anational dish. A typical menu also reflectsme influence of the country's large Italianpopulation. To some extent, specialtiesfrom other Latm American nationi havebeen borrowed and adapted. On thewhole, Argentina's cooking remains dis-tinctive in its simplicity.
Perhaps it is tins very simplicity that isthe undoing of Argentine food in NewYork. IF diners are going to go ethnic, theywant to go the full nine yards. Hunan,Yunan Sbmoonan — anything exceptgrilled sirloin. East Indian vegetarian,organic Peruvian, if you're going to takethe leap, at least mere should be a
D
LA TABLJTA is an Argentinian res-taurant in New York City which treads afine line between the exotic and theordinary. The regular menu does not offersome of the delightful peasant stews thatare on the periphery of its culinaryheritage; things like locro crioUo. a Creolebrew of bfant or grain, pork, veal,punyfctn and cabbage; or carbanada, abeef, corn and potato concoction. Un-fortunately, the restaurant is far tootophttfiralrd for mat. In Argentina, fine
_ and In rim food are synonymousso. naturally. La Tabtita serves both
native dishes and Italian specialties, in acity when Italian restaurants are a dime adozen, the logic of this beats me.
Nevertheless, there is some very goodfood to be sampled at this establishment.Dishes are carefully prepared and wellpresented. Service is competent andfriendly but the pace of the meal is entirelydependent on the kitchen. If you havesomething else planned for the rest of theevening, leave at least an hour and a halffor dinner.
The regular menu is supplemented withspecialties of the day. Our choicescentered around what appeared to beArgentinian dishes, but the chef has amind of his own and every once in a whilehe slips in something of undeterminedorigin with a Spanish alias.
AS A STARTER the empanadas arehighly recommended. Two of them comewrapped in flaky puff pastry with astuffing of beef, olives, raisins and spices.There is a pot of wonderfully hot greenpepper sauce on the table. I don't knowwhat exactly it was for...but it was perfecton the empanadas. A cold mussel ap-petizer is served with a creamy vinaigrettesauce. The mussels are plump, grit-freeand are placed two or three to a shell. Thedressing is laced with finely choppedpeppers and garlic which give it theconsistency of a mayonnaise.
A heaping plate of deep fried chickenwings was a specialty appetizer of theevening. Nothing unusual here except fora fiery hot red sauce served along with thewings.
Avocado with golf sauce Is half of aperfectly ripened avocado covered withabout a pint of sour cream and garnishedwith red and Mack caviar. The combina-tion is very good. The sauce is also servedwith beam of palm. The dish is so simple,it could easily be adapted for at-home
ALL ENTREES are served with anexcellent mixed salad. Depending on whatyou order, the main course is also accom-panied by a choice of linguini, Frenchfries, rice or vegetable. The linguini isfabulous. It is tossed in garlic-scented oilwith a little parsley. Very simple, butperfectly cooked. This one dish.alonewould make me pay more attention to theItalian side of the menu. ~
The sweetbreads in Marsala, although aslight bit fibrous, had excellent flavor.They did not have the datk.-.broy«nu__gel-like coating that usually connotes"Marsala". Instead they were seasonedwith a pesto and mushroom sauce whichcomplemented the distinctive wine accent.
Pork chops "La Tablita" turned out tobe center loin chops enveloped in a moundof sauteed sweet peppers with a dash ofheavy cream added to the sauce. Tongue"La Tablita" is prepared in red currantjelly, almonds, walnuts and raisins. Thisis the kind of dish which sounds awful,tastes good for the first few bites, actuallyis good, and yet, is hard to finish. Toosweet — I'm just not a fan of the meat,fruit and nut combination. This is one ofthe chefs concoctions. No doubt a gauchowould turn over in his pampas before he
would acknowledge this as a native dish.
ARGENTINIAN wine predominatesthe wine list. Some can be bought for avery modest cost, for instance, we tried anice, middling red for $11. a bottle.
When La Tablita was first opened nineyears agor-the place was a bargain. Five- - -years ago, it was cheap. Three years ago,it was inexpensive. Now it is even withinflation. Plan to spend $20. to $25 perperson including drinks, tax and tip.
The decor of La Tablita is a simple«eh—connected series of three rooms in whitestucco. The plaster assemblage is by artistPaul Seaman. Lighting is'dim and not oneword of English distracted my train ofthought on the evening of our visit.Conversations sound so lovely in a foreignlanguage.
La Tablita65 West 73rd. St. New York City212-724-9595Open daily 5 p.m. - 12 weekdays, 1 a.m.weekends.Major credit cards accepted
DIANNE WILLIAMS is TIME OFF'srestaurant critic.
40 Main st. • KINGSTON2 miles No. of Princeton
924-7400
j & J Dance Partywith John & Jamie D.J.'s
TheampHghters18 Piece
Mg Band Sound
Mo- MonroeBricks MortarRock-Roll
Bmtis TirtjsftlfcjM
StowDownstairs LoungeNOW OPEN w. ft sm. MBM
In a world full of chang<we 're still .the same.... V|
American Cuisine brought to you from California.Call ahead for reservations. 201-329-2616.
MUIRHEAD for fine dining. Open Friday andSaturday only, by reservaton. Special partiesarranged. Rte. 202-31. Ringoes, NJ (201)782-7803.
ANDY'S Tavern & Restaurant. 244 AlexanderSt.. Princeton. N.J. Open 7 days. Lunch. Dinner.Cocktaris. Fn. Shnmp in the Basket Special.(609) 924-5666. '
FLAGPOST RESTAURANT Route 1. SouthBrunswick. NJ. 201/297-0666. Luncheon,Cocktail and Dinner from $5195 complete. Ban-quet facilities up to 500.
NASSAU INN Palmer Sq.. Princeton. N.J."609-921-7500. Three Restaurants: The Greenhouse, Yankee Doodle Tap Room & The lnn"t>Dining Room. Entertainment nightly. Dancing Fn& Sat. Eves. Breakfast. Sun. Brunch. LuncJi.r"nner & Late Nite.
ANNEX Restaurant. 128V2 Nassau St..Princeton. Mon.-Sat. 11:30-1 a.m. Luncheon.Dinner, Cocktails. Large selection.of Italian &American food & seafood at reasonable prices.609-921-7555.
FOUNDERS INN just off Cranbury Road. MonroeTwp/Jamesburg. 201-521-0319. Charming at-mosphere, soup-n-salad bar. cozy lounge,steaks, fresh seafood, gourmet specials, happyhr. 4-7 wkdys; Lunch M-F; Dinner every night;moderate prices. j
NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisiti.36 Witherspoon St.. Princeton. N.J. Mon.-Thurs11:30-10. Fri. 11:30-11. Sat. 11:30-11. Sun1:00-10. BYOB. Carry out service. Daily Lund,Specials 11:30-3:00.
BLUE RAM RL 532 Washington's Crossing, Pa.Open 7 days, entertainment nightly. Sunday jazz"Jam at the Ram" 4-8 p.m. Cocktate. (215)483-1262.
GOLDEN VALLEY RESTAURANT 1715 N, Old-en Ave. Trenton, NJ. Rated Four Stars by CraigClairborne, N.Y. Times. Gourmet ChineseCuisine - Hunan, Peking, Szechuan, Cantonesespecialties. Open 7 days for lunch & dinner. (609)883-8759.
OVER THE BRIDGE INN Continental CuisineApplegarth Road. Monroe Township. N.J.:Lunch. Dinner. Cocktails. Open 7 days609-448-6630. . .
Lunch.Sun. Brunch,
OpenM-Th.tinantal dessert
ajru-11 p.m.; F 4 S 1130yt ajn.; Sun. Brunch 10 ajn.-3p.rn. Hofctay
ders now being taken. 66 withSt. Princeton. 609421-0173.
P.J.S PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau &Princeton. (609i 924-1353. Homemade? specialties are features in a large, menu. Breakfasusserved all day long with food foi the whole familyat affordable prices Open 7 days dom eariv to
1 late.
C O C T < 0 * 8 57 Letah Ave.. Princeton. Steak.Prime Rt), Seefooo\ Raian Dishes, CandfeftghtSuppers. Ntahfly Dinner Spedais $6.95. DairyLunch Spec&B $3, Res. 609/924-4147. Break-fast Mon.-Sat 7-10, Lunch Mort-Fri. 11:30-2,Dinner Tues.-Sat 5-10. Sun. 430-830.
HAAGEN DAZS Ice Cream Shoppe of Princeton,33 Witherspoon St, 609-921-1160. New servinghot croissants and a delcious yogurt luncheon,featuring whipped frozen yogurt with fruit & freshbanana, a warm blueberry muffin & stewing brewof your choice. Open tfll 11pm M-Sat
. I PALACE OF INDIA - 582 Rt: 18 East Brunswick,i NJ. (opp. Meyer's Toys). Our chefs have years; of experience in Tandoori & Northern Indian
CHUCK'S SPRMG STREET CAFE 16 SpringSt. Princeton. Princetons newest idea in a res-taurant Specializing in great food and take-outservice. Breakfast 8-1130. Full menu 1130a.m-10 p.m. 609/921-0027
J AUGUSTS CAFE 65 Church St. New Bruns-wick, next to the new Hyatt. International Dining,Seafood Specialties. Lunch Mon-Sat 11-3; Din-ner Sun-Thurs 530-930, Fri & Sat 5:30-10; SunBrunch 10-3, Wine Degustation 2-5. EveningJazz & Swing Bar plus late night menu, daily(201) 246-8028.
PEACOCK INN 20 Bayanl Lane (Route 206 near"Nassau St.) Princeton. N.J. Lunch. Dinner.Cocktails Mon -Sal Closed Sun Majc» CreditCards Accepted Lodqinqs avnilab.li; (609)924-1707
THE CLAY POT Restaurant. Rt 1 & Major Road.South Brunswick. Serving luncheon Cocktails,unlimited salad bar. fresh seafood, and a special-ty in barbequed baby back ribs (201) 297-6678
PHEASANTS LANDING—2 restaurants: TheNest, a Rathskellar for lunch, casual dining & latenight sandwiches. Entertainment Thurs., Fri. &Sat Eve; The Pheasant Inn for cocktails and finecontinental Dining. Amwell Rd.. Belle Mead.(201)^9-4700.
OQACH ft POUR fESTAURANT A COCKTALLOUNGE We create t ie uMmate In Candtofcght
i lawiaawnoni a m oancmg ngneyere for Private Pat B a t At
g gyAtnoaphere for Private Party Banquets - At Vfordabfc elegance. Hours: 7 AM to 2
M J T f cg
M. J.AM. Rte. 33
Tumpfce) Hkjhtstuwit. N. J.
LAHORE'S French Cuisine. 5-7 WitherspoonSt.. Princeton. N.J. Mon.-Sat. Closed on Sunday.Wine Cellar. Lunch. Dinner. Cocktails available609-921-2798.
•TON RESTAURANT ft DIMER, USHighway # 1 , Princeton, 609-452-2271. Fullmenu available with daily spedais: Salad Barfeaturing over 35 Hems; AD Baking done onpremises. Special Sat & Sunday Brunch. Open24 hours all week.
vONQUBTADOR. Hriton Inn. Monmouth St..East Windsor. N J Breakfast. Lunch and DinnerServed Dairy Elegart Continental Dining Winner1981 Menu of the Year Award. Cocktails Avail-able. (609) 448-7000.
LE PETIT MAXM S. Main St, Yardey, Pa.Tues.-Sat 530-10 p.m. Free Salad with dinnerTues., Wed. 4 Thurs. (215) 493-6944.
SCANTICON-Princeton Executive ConferenceCenter & Hotel. Forrestal Center, Rt 1 North,Princeton. 3 Exciting Restaurants: The ElegantBlack Swan, Trie Gracious Courtyard & TheCharming TivoH Gardens, Continental & Danishcuisine. Also 4 lounges. 609452-7800.
CURRIES t r S R C E M r n & InternationalCuisine. 55 Main St, Kingston. Delectable horsoToeuvrea, luncheon and drmer menu changesdaly, a la carte or prbt fixe, excMncj Mernalional
exofc punches andtor BYOB. (609)824-4575.
Alt Rt 1 North, LawrenceviUe,N J . (609) 882-8030. The oldest restaurant inLawrence Twp. Pome meats, fresh seafood,weekend entertainment Open 7 days, cocktailhour Mon. thru Fri. Major credit cards accepted.
THE SERGEANTSVLLE INN Country Fare in an18th Century atmosphere, Sergeantsville, NJ.Open 7 days for lunch and dinner and cocktails.Reservations helpful, call 609/397-3700.
DOLL'S PLACE - 27 French St (Rt 27) NewBrunswick. (201) 545-6066. Homemade entrees,
OMMn*. cfwnaafvnoni rn. & on.night at 10 pm. Open Moa-FrL 1130-10*U pmSat dhner starts* 5 pm.
MCATEERS RESTAURANT 1714 Easton Av-enue. Franklin Township. American ContinentalCuisine. Lunch. Dinner, Cocktail. Live entertain-ment. Weddings. Business Luncheons:Tues.-Sat. (Tues. Night Belly Dance) Reser-vations 201-469-2522.
SfTAR - Exotic Indian Cuisine. 3068 Rt 27.Kendall Park, NJ. - Open Mon.. Wed.. Thurs. &Sun. 530 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat 5:30 P.M.-1030 P.M. Closed Tues. Bring your own Liquor.201-297-9496. -
DRAGONof theFter
N V M Kghway 31 & 202. Vfeemington drcte. Remington.& Polynesian food is our
mie south.. N J . Can-
specialty.Take-out service. Cocktail Lounge & bar. Open 7days a weak. 201-782-4900 or 782-4996.
SOUPE DU JOUR Blackwell Ave. & Rte. 518,Hopeweil, N J . Homemade Soup. Bread, FreshVegetables, Dip, Desserts, Salad Lunch.Mon.-Sat. 1130-230. Candlelight Dinner Fri.630-9:30. (609) 466-3777.
ON SCREEN
'Tex' is no Mickey Mouse filmby THOMAS SIMONET
In cifin. Tex has been Advertised as msit ufaB- In final ptofTt. it is presented ssa typical ngn school exploitation nfan.Actually, it has ekmeats of both, but not
Fans of tfa*young star. Matt Dillon, will love thismovie, but iniirhti the art-house crowd northe dnve-m set wiO find much tatitfar-tion. It tries many interesting things butnever brings them all together.
In the title role, Dillon plays a15-yesr-oid going through bard tones and2£v!c%»R? crtsft£c* on an
ranch. His mother has died. Pop takes offfor months at a time to be in rodeos. Texand his older brother fend tor themselvesthrough a serious of adventures.
AS A SERIOUS movie, touching onthe subjects of sex and drugs, Texrepresents^ a departure for Walt,DisneyPiuductioas. It was the first Disney Shu tobe showcased at the New York FilmFestival.
Tex faces problems aplenty. His horsehas to be sold to pay the household bills.He gets in trouble at school when he setshis stick scnjptnre afire. His brother, abasketball star, considers leaving home forbig-time college sports. Tex doesn't know
*Tex' star is sexy starMao Dillon, the 18-year-old star of
Tex, *** «••—• officially ccitifitd as ateen-age idol recently when he appeared
DK COVCr Ot BUBBBg 3CBSK. IVCQC
Rosenkranot* a 17-year-old fipcsfaman wtRider College, would have certified himyean ago.
"YOB should see my room." she said."1 have 475 pictures of him. I'm notkidding. 1 counted them. I read in amagazine that some girl had 200 picturesof him. so I r ffiiiHfd. and I had more thsndouble mat."
To an older generation, the name MattDillon means the marshal on Gaosmoke,TV's longest-naming western. The newbearer of the name is not a hero but anantflmu. His looks and rebellious, alien-ated characters inspire fitt|uent com-parison to James Dean-
Discovered by a Hollywood agent whilecutting class in eighth grade, he firstappealed in Over the Edge. The movienever appeared in theaters, but Yvette hasseen it on videocassette. In My Body*gaard and Little Darings he playedsignificant supporting roles.
YVETTE quickly acknowledges thatDillon's acting is not likely to win him anyleading roles with the Royal ShakespeareCompany. The emotion he most common-ly conveys is insouciant teen-age hostility.He does this by slackening his jaw.
The role in Tex is "the closest thing to
himself be has ever done," Yvette said.Saying this, she is not passing on mov-ie-magazine speculation. This comes fromlive observation.' In 1980, she visitedDillon for a half-hour at his borne.
She remembers the date: Feb. 16. Shepersuaded h a father to drive her and afriend to the home in Westchester County.N.Y.. not far from where she lives inBergen County, N.J. She talked her waypast a rornanng German sheperd, amother, a sister and a kid brother. Finally,she got to speak with Matt himself.
The real-life Dillon turned out to match •his screen image. When be finished asnack, he wiped his mouth on the sleeve ofhis T-shirt, she recalled. Much of hisspeech consisted of "like, wow, check itout, man.
"He's a very intelligent boy." Yvettesaid, rolling her eyes.
BUT THE camera likes him. He has awinning grin. He boasts the square jaw ofa young Ed Muskie. Yvette's classmates,Kathleen Van Orden of Trenton and LisaPerfumo of Long Island, pronounce him"cuter than Travolta."
As for Tex, Kathleen gives a summaryevaluation: "If you didn't like him, youwouldn't like the movie.'''
Yvette is more hopeful about Dillon'snext film. The Outsider, which is comingsoon. "Now mat's going to be goodmovie," she said.
what to do about girls. He and his brotherget kidnapped. A friend gets him involvedin a violent drug sale. He no longer has aMom and seldom has a Pop, who may notbe bis real Pop, alter all.
That should finish off any 15-year-old.Somehow, Tex copes. One minute hehates everyone, but the next he is muddl-ing through, the previous crises seeminglyforgotten. His secret of coping is neverexplained.
If these problems somehow ac-cumulated into a coherent climax, therecould be great drama. The various crisesexist side by side, seldom affecting eachother or Tex. As played in the movie, theproblems could be rearranged in almostany older.
Any of the major themes could andshould have been developed further andresolved: lost parents, sibling rivalry,/young love, boy loses bone, crime in thestreets, growing up in the sticks. If mis
were a TV pilot, a year's worth of richepisodes would be promised.
JIM METZLER does an excellent jobas the older brother. He visibly stifles bisown growing pains as he takes over theresponsibilities of household manage-ment.
' Ric Waites cinematography tells thestory in tight closeups with soft back-grounds that have exactly the right feel forthe vague urgencies of adolescence. PinoDonaggio's score is suitably mellow,though it becomes obvious at times,especially when the beloved horse is oncamera or being discussed.
Tex deserves to be appreciated for all itattempts. The problem is, it attempts toomuch. With a more tightly focused plot, itwould have been unusually good.
With some talk of sex and drugs, Texrates an innocent PG.
Flip Tom and Conchata Ferrell star in Heartland, the next presentation in theMovies-from-McCarter series. Call 609-452-5200 for ticket information.
McCarter series screens 'Heartland'Richard Pearce's Heartland wo! be the
next presentation in the "Movies-from-McCarter" series at KresgeAuditorium, Princeton University cam-pus, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at 7:30 and 9:15,p.m.
Written by Beth Ferris, the film is basedon the real story of Elinor RandallStewart, an impoverished Denver widowwho, in 1910, moves from the ease of the
city to the wilds of Burntfork, Wyoming,to become the housekeeper for a taciturnScottish rancher.
The film stars Rip Torn as the rancher,Conchata Ferrell as the housekeeper, andMegan Folsom as the housekeeper'sdaughter from her previous marriage.
For tickets, call 609-452-5200. Ticketsare also available at the door of KresgeAuditorium prior to each performance.
DINING GUIDE
SOUTHWMO Chinese-Polynesian Restaurant.479 Ridge Rd. (Rt. 522) Monmouth Jet.. So.Bronswic* Twp. Different Special Luncheon DailyS2.88. Gourmet Chinese Cuisine prepared byseasoned chefs. BYOWine. (201) 329-2722.Open 7 Days.
THE TEHKACE - at The Marketplace, intersec-tion of 518 and Rt 27. where the best of twoworlds meet Japanese and houveNe cuisine;lunch under skylight, tinner by candlefight, <ing for all occasions. B.Y.O.B. 201-821-8821-8822.
UPPER BLACK EDDY INN Since 1830, a tra-dition of excellence along the scenic DelawareRiver. Lunch ncon-2:30. Dinner 5-9 Wed. to Fit;5-10 Sat.; 3-8; Sunday Brunch 1-3. Closed Mon.& Tues. River Rd. Rt. 32, Upper Black Eddy, PA.
SYLVESTER'S Dining in casual elegance, lunch,drmer. cocktais & late night menu. Entrees from
TOWN HOUSE PUB - 2 Carnegie Rd. (just off Rt.1) Lawrenceville. N. J. (609) 602-5804. NightlySpecials, Longest happy hour in the area. Openseven days for dinner, weekdays for lunch. Majorcredit cards. Live Entertainment Thurs. thru Sun.
To Advertise Your Restaurantin TIME OFFs Dining Guide
Call (609) 924-3244 or contactyour Sales Representative.
dning experienceunique sandwiches.
UJrVBh .in Princeton.
SL; A newFresh salads,
vegetarian
dWng room. Fast take opra Moo-Sat; 12-6 Sun
*****i classical musKS in our new
am-9ut Open 7 days 11609/924-0643.
THE TOWPATH HOUSE, 18-20 W. MechanicSt. New Hope. Pa. Charming restaurant over-looking the scenic Delaware Canal. Internationalcuisine, bring your own spirits. Reservations, call(215) 862-5216.
FOR YOUNGSTERSv.
"To children of all ages...."byPAMHERSH
"Who says it's the greatest show miearth? Has anyone actually taken asurvey?" asked a youngster as be enteredthe Byrne Meadowlands Arena lastWednesday night to see the 112th editionof the Ringling Bros, and Bamum &Bailey Circus — subtitled "The GreatestShow on Earth."
No Gallup poll or Opinion ResearchpoD or any other survey has providedscientific documentation of the circus'claim to fame.
Bot the enthusiastic reaction of thecrowd oa opening night. Wednesday,Nov. 17. should have given the skepticalyoungster proof that many people arebelievers — the circus is the greatest showon earth.
In fact, the circus show, which playsthrough Nov. 29. is out of this world.
THIS YEAR'S "all new. better than.ever" show, in the words of publicrelations person Patricia Marcus, features17-year-old Miguel Vazquez, the onlyman ever to have completed successfullythe quadruple somersault: CharlyBaumann who manipulates 15 tigers asthough they were pussy cats; Michu, theworld's smallest man. clowning around ina big way with his little friends Sandor andEljrahcth; the King Charles Troupe, put-ting oa a hilarious unkyclc and basketballroutine: Christopher Adams, who isjet-propelled from a giant rocket launcher.11-year-old Steffie Stavovi who performsfliritg bareback nding feats: and daredevilEtvm Bale, who performs death-defyingsnats on "the Wheel of Death." "theMechanical Monster." and on the
The audience enjoys watching the
the csctts magazaae miotcu Mr. Bale assayiag. " *My job a to thriB. maybe evento scare the people a little. And it isextremely imporft that I do everything Ican ID keep alive the great circus traditionof daredevitoy.*
BUT THE shrieks of nervous delightwere not the only sounds coming from thememoers oi me auoKncc. incre werepeab of laughter brought on by the
of the downs, alltrained at the Ringing Bros, and BamumA Bailey down school in VenkeJFIa.:there were giggles at the ddicaie footworkof the etephanfi: there were hand-daps to
the Wild Wild West production number.The encus had t mi'fliitimcnt to please
every taste — except, perhaps, the personlooking for an evening at the MetropolitanOpen.
And bat of ail. the show was live — nomovie screen, no television screen. Theterrifying feats of Ehrin Bale, the highwire flips of Mattel Vazquez, the can-can
j of the elephants "— all hnju'ir ncdthe aiiidif nee was watching. Whenethsag went wrong, the audience wit-
nessed it. There were no such dungs asIT lyings or tooch-ups.
ON WEDNESDAY night, the audiencesaw Miguel Vazquez miss his quadruplesomersault and (all into the net. Barebackrider Angd Slavov fell flat on his backfrom a horse onto a wooden barrier: henever showed the andicntr any signs otinjury or pain, because be got up and didhis stunt -wtrhout hesitation. •
The audience abo saw the unexpected
WORD HUNT by HELENE HOVANEC
Dynamic daredevil EMn Bale attempts to maintain his balance on theawesome "Wheel of Death" in each performance of the all-new 112th Editionof Ringing Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus.
strip-tease of a circus worker—the resultof a nearly disasterous mishap in ElvinBale's Wheel of Death feat. When Mr.Bale* almost fell off The Wheel of Death,a circus worker grabbed the wheel in anattempt to catch Mr. Bale. The worker,however, got caught with his panu down,as the wheel caught his trousers. Theaudience got a big charge out of theincident, but also breathed a sign of reliefat the successful conclusion of Mr. Bale's
Witnessing the vulnerability of the per-formers, however, seemed to heighten theaudience's enjoyment of the performers
"I never realized that those trapezeguys could really fall off. I thought theywere glued on or Hipped on to the wires.Now that I know the truth, wow. am I everimpressed," 7-year-old. Jennifer Masters,said.
T H E A U D I E N C E during thethree-hour show at the arena actually sawonly half of The Greatest Show on Earth,which since 1968 has been produced byIrvin and Kenneth Feld.
The behind-the-scenes show of trans-porting and setting up the circus is "everybit as amazing as the show itself."according to circus public relations personJack Ryan. A quick glimpse of the showbehind the show would reveal a privateCircus transport train which consists of 42double-length cars, waging more than 6million pounds. Every week, the circus'shopping list for the animals includes: 10tons of first cut Timothy hay: 5.600pounds of sweet feed; 1.000 pounds ofbran: 75 pounds of whole wheat and whitebread: cases of elephants' special treats: a
case of lettuce; 20 dozen eggs; 20 gallonsof milk; two tons of straw for animalbedding; two tons of triple-sifted, whitePonderosa sawdust — certainly not ahousewife's ordinary shopping list.
There is nothing ordinary about thisextraordinary show for the young and oldalike. Getting to the Meadowlands fromthe Princeton area, however, is the onefeat which requires no extraordinary ef-fort. It is only about a 45- minute ride innon-rush hours. The exit off the New'Jersey Turnpike (16-W) is clearly markedas "Sports Complex." and signs andMeadowlands workers guide thecircus-goer to the appropriate parkingareas. Tickets are on sale at the arena boxoffice, all Tkketron locations and byphone throught Chargit at 201/935-3900.Children under 12 may receive a discountat selected performances.
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Can you find 18 Thanksgiving wordsin the diagram below? Use the WORDLIST and look forwards, backwards,across, down, and diagonally.Circle each word as you find it.
The S o u t h B r u n s w i c k P u b l i cLibrary, Kingston Lane, MonmouthJunction, will offer films for children at 1p.m. Nov. 27. Three films will be shown— Frankenstein Highlight*, ThankYon, Mam, and Rumpebtfltskin. Formore information, call 201-821-8224.
Hahne'a Department Store, QuakerBridge Mall, Lawrenceville will presentthree free performances of The Shoe-maker and the Elves on Dec. 4 at 12:30,1:30, and 2:30 p.m. The production willbe performed by the Gingerbread Pup-peteers.
For more in format ion , cal l609-799-9500.
In conjunction with its current exhi-bition, Poppets for the Present, theMonmouth Museum will have severalactivities.for children.
At 2 p.m. Nov. 28, the Nifty Pup-peteers will perform three skits — TheNifty Bits, Rampebtiltskin, and AnimalCrackers.
For information about any of theseevents, call 201-747-2266.
Hans Christian Andersen's The SnowQueen will be presented in story anddance by the Ballet des Jcunes at CenterStage Theatre, 33 Washington St., Mt.Holly on Dec. 3 and 4.
This is the first time that a children'sshow will be held on a Friday. The newpolicy is in response to the many requeststhat the theater has received from schoolsasking for performances during schoolhours.
The Dec. 3 performances will be at 10a.m. and noon. The Dec. 4 performanceswill be held at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Grouprates are available.
For further information and reserva-tions, call 201-261-8600.
NOW PLAYINGTime Off deadlines
All submissions to the NowPlaying calendar listings must bereceived no later than Thursdayat noon prior to the followingweek's publication. The calendarkstmgs include onty those eventswhich will take place between theWednesday Time Off is publishedand the following Wednesday.However, notices may be sent inadvance to be used in theappropriate week.
AM submissions must be i/pedand double-spaced and containbnef information on the event —where it is taking place, when, whois sponsoring it. whether a fee orregistration is required, and a tele-phone number readers may call forfurther information.
To mail submissions, write NowPlaying, do Time Off, P.O. Box350, Princeton, N.J. 08540. Ifyou have other questions, call609-924-3244.
MUSICpiano. OmU
flHaate FflDSfl» music sndcomaoy. Tropicana. Attar*: City, throughNov.. 608-340-4029.
The Carol Hams Quartet. OoTs Place.French Street. Naw Brunswick. Nov. 6.13.20and 27. 10 pm-2 a m . 201-5454066.
: Jan Scott. Eatery AmuMe. Mon-mouti Jet. Nov. 24. 730. 930 and 1130p m , 201 -329-2777.
24;Nov.
Nov. 25;Nov. 26: Ho Da Genera, Nov.
27; Chat M m , , Nov. 28; The PJVL Band,Nov. 29; BOSS Twssdt Nov. 30; John mdPater's. 96 S. Main SL. Naw Hope. Pa.. 10p m , 21 £862-9951.
KMra, top 40 and old ante rock and res,T.Cs. RL 130 SoUh. Cranbury. Nov. 26-27.
Larry Sparka And The LonesomeHaajBlBfaj ens Tna Jersey Travaiara, M andM Hal. Taacas Road. Old Bridge. Nov. 27. 8D m . 201-583-1902 or 201-828-1059,
i K. Cany. Bristol ChapeL Nov.27. 4 pm; Soprano Kan Noddy, BristolChapeL Nov. 28.830 p m JCendst Rafter,
Rajs* Atria Rachv.Tnxfen War Ma *mAudaorium. Nov. 27.830 pun, 201-624-8203or 201-624-3713.
The Greater Trenton Symphony Or-cnaataa, win guaat conductor Kurt Mppatai-tar. War MawoHal Audaortum. Wfcw SheetTimton. Nov. 28.6 p m , 609-394-1338.
ia-Laa
Nov. 30, 1230 PJB4 theto, *
w. Nov. 30,8 ptm; Songs of
Center, Dec 1, 8 p m ; Rutgers University.New Brunswick, 201-932-9302.
n. South BrunswickPubaSc UbieVy* Kingston LAW, MonmouthJunction. Dec 1. 730 p m . 201-821-8224.registraiton required, free.
Kenny Ranktn, Club Bane, Route 35.Morgan. Nov. 29. 201-727-3000. reservationrequired.
QrcnsMtaaX with con-Trenton State CoRege.
Bray Rectal Hal, Trenton. Nov. 30, 8 p m .609-771-2368. free.
AUDITION,> for Cabaret acts, dancers, sing-
ers, mimes, readers of poetry, theatre peopleneeded. Cafe au LaR. 66 WiJherspcon St.Princeton. Tuesdays at 630 p.m.; for appoint-ments cal 609421-0173.
Ma County School of Performing Arts,Mercer County Community Coaege. KeiseyThsatar. West Windsor campus. Dec 18,BppacaBona must be received by Dae 3.609-566-3550.
Comprehensive Workahopping Program,for actors, writers, and clrectors. Mi9 HiQPlayhouse. 319 E. State St. Trenton, can forappointment. 609-989-3038.
Players of Baj Band Jazz, tor Mercer CountyCommunity Coasga Community Jazz Band,Audo-Vieual bufcSng. Rm. 156, MCCC. WestWindsor. Wednesdays. 8-10 p.m.,609-586-4800. exL 587.
tor TheEntertainers,' to sing in nursing homes andhospitals. 609-259-7702. i
Players of band instruments, for MercerCounty Community Coaage's CommunityBand, rehearsals on Mondays from 730 to 10p m , 609486-4800. exL 735.
Cametot, The Art People Center 102 Wtthers-poon St.. Princeton. Dec 4-5, 809-452-3616,
r County School of PariomartQ Aits,open to 10th grade students In the county ofMercer. Kabey Theatre, Mercer County Com-munHy Cossge, Trenton, Dec 16, spptcsttonsmust be received by Dec 3.609-586-3550.
Aixfltone for The Sound of Music, agesB-io, posanna aajo avaaaoie tor stage crew.Peanut Butter Playhouse, Neehante Station.Dec 3-5.201-526-2675 or 201-534-9663.
DANCE |I Fok Dancing, Cook Cossge.
BarfM Hot. New Bunswtok. Nov. 3 and everyother Wednesday. 7-10 p m
markwi and EnojWi OanchaTrinty Church. 33 Mercer St. Princeton.Thursdays. 8 to 11 p m . 609-466-3896.
SooSWi Country Dancing, no experiencerequired. Murray-bodge Hal. Princeton Uni-verity, every Saturday. 8 p.m.. 609-883-6295or 609-924-9671.
Workshop, African and modemdance, jazz and ba*st Rutgers University,Livingston Gymnasium. Piscataway.Wednesdays. 730430 p m . 201-932-7471or 201-932-7466.
Fok Dancing. Whig Hal Lounge.Princeton University. Princeton. Mondays, In-struction from 730 to 830 p.m., requestdancing foaows. 609-771-8136.
Joffrey Batet Canter Concert Group, Tren-ton State College. Kendall Had, Trenton. Nov.30. 8 p m . 609-771-2264 or 609-771-2467.
ART •Antique samplers exhfcWon, Cranbury His-torical Museum. 4 Park Place. Cranbury.September through November. Weekends. 2to 5 p m . 609-655-0837. free.
Photograph* by Wayne Roberts, MkawberBooks, 108 Nassau St. Princeton, throughNov.
National Drawing '83, juried drawing exhi-bition, maidmum of two slides per artist due byDec. 31.1982, accepted drawings due March1. 1963. for prospectus write: National Draw-ing '83. Art Department-Hoirnan 407. TrentonState College. CN 550. Hittwood Lakes. NewJersey 08625.
ArtwdnV by the art faculty of SomersetCounty Cotege. Art Gallery, Rt 24 andLamington Road. North Branch. Nov. 5through Dec 2. 201-725-4700.
American Fok Art From The Cotacoon,The Newark Museum, 49 Washington St.Newark. Oct. 28 through July 17,201-733-6600.
Unseen RaaWea/Ttw Spiritual In Art, TheTweed Galery. 112 E. Front St., PlainfiekJ,Nov. 3-27. 201-668-0687 or 201-561-8984.
Art ExhMton, Jentra Fine Art Gallery, Rt. 33and MHhurst Road. Freehold. Nov. 1-30,201-431-0838.
Middlebush On Canvaa by EleanorMorehouae, FrankSn Township Library. Nov.14 through Dec.
PaMbiga by John Foansbee, through Jan.9. Eakkno Art and Ethnography, throughApril 3; The N J . State Museum, CulturalCenter, West State Street, Trenton,609-292-6308.
T h e o p h l l e - A l e x a n d r e S te ln len(1895-1923), Rutgers University, JaneVoorhees Zknmeri Art Museum, New Bruns-wick. Oct. 31 through Dec 15. 201-931-7096or 201-932-7237.
Prints by Edward Ward, New Jersey Na-ttonal Bank. Rt 27, Kingston. Nov. 15 throughJan. 3, 609-921-0900.
Art by Martha R O M Edetie*. DouglassColege. Mabel SmNh Douglass Library, NewBrunswick, through Nov. 29.201-932-7084.
uaaana nawuxoni oy ca uanen, oapnoiPlaza Hotel, Wast State Street, Trenton,through Nov.
Juried A M M e Art ExhM, Grougaud Gal-lery. Old Cranbury School. Main Street Cran-bury. Nov. 20 through Dec. 5.600 448 8067 or 609-448-1830.
Art Is Communication, The CorporateEducation Center Gallery. Carter Road. Rt.569. ItopawoM. Nov. 12 through Dec 20.609-639-4530.
Art Glass by Brian Maytum, RobertEtokhoR, Grant Lewis Randolph, and Rob-ert Stephen, Jentra Fine Art Gallery. Rt 33and MMhurst Road. Freehold. Dec 1-31,201-431-0638.
Sculpture by Lawrence Hotofcener. TheNassau Gallery, 20 Nassau St, Princeton,through Nov., 609-921-1062.
Trenton Area Etchings by George Brad-shaw, N J . State Museum, West State StreetTrenton, through Dec, 609-292-6308.
Art ExhUt, Unicorn Gallery. 28 Branford PI..Newark, Nov. 18 through Jan. 14,201-623-3463.
Paintings and Prints by HJroahi MurataandSculptures by Joan Danzfcjer, The N. J.State Museum, Cultural Center, West StateStreet Trenton, Nov. 19 through Jan. 2,609-292-6308.
Art Direction, exhibit by youngsters. ManvillePublic Library. 100 S. 10th Ave., Manville.through Nov., 201-722-9722.
Art Educators ExhMt, Trenton State Col-lege. Holman Hall Gallery. Trenton. Nov. 19through Dec. 19, 609-771-2652.
Farm Photo Contest , New JerseyAgricultural Society, Trenton, entries due byDec 31, 609-394-7766.
Recant Works by Warner Drewes, Prince-ton Gallery of Fine Art, 8 Chambers St.,Princeton. Nov. 20 through Dec. 11.
Art by Waam BaumoL The UniversityLeague. 171 Broadmead St, Princeton, Nov.14 through Dec. 10. 609-924-3483.
Photographs by Don Ktotzbeacher, SouthBrunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane.Monmouth Junction, through Nov.,201-821-8224.
Designs In Glass by Joseph Subberg, SoftSculpture by Robin Power, Etchings byAnnaaas van Dommolen, and Etchings andL i thographs ' by ArcadiaOlenska-Petryshyn, Educational TestingService, Carter and Rosedaie Roads, Prince-ton, through Dec. 10. 609-734-5569.
Photographs by Larry Clark and Tom Zbn-mermann, Monmouth College, Rotary IceHouse Gallery. West Long Branch, Nov. 21through Dec. 17, 201 -222-6600.
Craft Potpourri, Arts Resource Center, 146George St, New Brunswick, Nov. 18-30,201-249-8926.
Notable New Jersey Artists, SignaturesGallery, Rt. 202, Far Hills, Nov. 5-30,201-234-2881.
Ken Davles Retrospective, WhistlersDaughter Art Gallery, 88 S. Finley Ave.,Basking Ridge. Nov. 5 through Dec 12,201-766-6222.
Work on Paper by Sue Howard, New JerseyNational Bank of Princeton.through Nov.,609-924-9466.
Variations by Anna CorHnaa, First NationalBank of Central Jersey, I Washington, RockyH«l. through Nov., 609-924-9466.
Ola by Arme Packard and Caramtes byGregorio Praatopino, Ful House GaBery. 32Main St. Kingston, Nov. 21 through Jan. 8,609-924-4040.
Transformaaons, crafts, Princeton UniversityStore, 36 University PL, Princeton, Nov. 24through Dec 27,609-771-0724.
Sculpture Exhibit, Educational TestingService, Henry Chauncey Center, Carter andRosedaie Roads. Princeton, through April,609-734-5569.
mnQ rWrnfOngm DyTrenton Public Library, 120 Academy St.,Trenton, through Nov., 609-392-7188.
^MMBB" , PJ Ws K ™^» ^r^^r'^^^'i^^^^^
NOW PLAYINGPrints and Influences. PrintnaMng Count*at N J . Station and (fear Roads. NorthBrand) Station. Nov. S trough Dec. 17.201-725-2110.
Toys For Bkj and UMa* People, HunterdonArt Cantor. OU Stone MM, Caniar StreetCSnton, through Jan. 9, 201-735-8415.
Cradk* of American Industry,Canton Htoorical Museum Wage. 56 MainSt. Canton, trough Nov. 29.201-4101.
Works by rteton Rundafl. Cleveland Plaza.123 N. Union Ave., Crantard. Ihroogh Nov. 27,201-272-7070.
Photography ExMbtt, Labor EsucaUonCanter, Rydan Lane and CWon Avenue. NewBrunswick, trough Dec 15.201-932-7064.
Art by John Lukanda, Photography by LesRudntek and Dvcoupage by DorothyKftcMn. LambertvMe House. 32 Bridge St.RL 179. LembertVe. through Nov.
gs oy Harold Wo^pofl, Golden DoorGatsry. 52 S. Main St. New Hope. Pa.',through Dec. 12.215462-5529.
i Work by Jeff Janrta. The Gai-fcjry. 1112 Cheemu Awe.. Trenton, throughNov.. 609496-9515.
Jurlsd Aft ExhMton. Quid Of Creative Art620 Broad St. Shrewsbury. Nov. 7 troughOec 2. 201-741-1441. '
RklerCotsge. Stu-dent Center Art Galery. Rt 206. Law-renceville. Nov. 7 through Dec. 1 1 .609-896-532&
The UNmete Cookie Jar. Nsbisco BrandsO alary. East Hanover. Nov. 7 through Dec.12.201-894-0500. art. 2447.
i Wagner. Center forHeath Attain. 760 Alexander Rd.. Princeton,NovA trough Jan. 5.609-452-9280.
I I , The Newark Museum.49 Washington. St. Newark. Nov. 11 •roughDec. 12. 201-733-8800 or 201-733-6605.
The Utte Foxes, The Princeton CommunityPlayers. 171 Brosdmaed. Princeton, week-e n d s . Nov . 26 through D e c . 19 .609-921-6314.
Comedana Larry Amoroee, Bal Kaler, andMke Reynolds! Comedy Cshaiei. Law-rencevae. Nov. 26 and 27,830 and 11 p.m.,609-452-7790.
A Chrteonas Carat, Nov. 27 through Dec. 12;Tree LJgMng Ceremony, Nov. 27; Auto-graphs, Candy Canes, and Kite Kringto.Nov. 28; AppranMce Choir of The AmericanBoychoir School and Autographs. Dec. 2:McCarter Theatre. 91 University PI., Prince-ton. Nov. 27 through Dec. 12. 7:30,609-452-6617 or 609-452-5200.
Tintypes, South Jersey Regional Theatre atGateway Playhouse. Bay Avenue. SomersPoint Dec 1-19. 609-653-0553.
Arsenic and OaJ Lac*, MontcWr State Col-lege, Memorial Audaortum, Upper MorftdaJr.Dec. 1-4. 201-746-9120.
Of W» M T K Hbar,49 WiThe
Newark, trough Dec. 5.201-733-8600.
Caw.St.
Stockton Stale Coeeoe, Pomona.Dec 1-5. 609-652-9000.
County Tfosnaa. ArtQatary. 101 Monmouti St , Red Bank, Dae. 3twough Jan. 5.201-842-3664.
Ubrary. Atnwel Road.M w , 201460-3016.
HBaborough PuMctvough
The House of Bhw Laavea, The WagersBam Theatre. DeMod Lane, Somerset week-e n d s . Nov. 19 through Dec . 19 .201 •673-2710.
Coma Back To The 5 & Dime Jknmy Dean,JknmyDeen, Edison Valley Playhouse. 2196Oak Tree Rd., Edison, weekends, Nov. 12through Dec. 12, 201-755-4654.
5th Of Jury, New Jersey Shakespeare Festi-val. Madteon, Nov. 16 through Dec. 12,201-377-4487.
I Love My WKe, El Bodogon Restaurant. 169W. Main St. Rahway. Fridays and. Saturdays.Nov. 5-Dec. 11. 201-574-1255.
FOR KIDSThe ringing Bros, and Bamum and DaleyCircus, Byrne Meedowlanda Arena, Nov.17-29, 20t-935-3900.
The AdVentures of Robin Hood, children'stheater, Club Bane, Route 35. Morgan. Nov.20, 21, 27, 28; 201-727-3000.
Baby Dinosaurs and Thirty Ways to be aWarbler, Museum of Natural History, GuyotHal. Princeton. Mondays-Fridays. 9 sum. to 5p.m.
Design Factory • , -hands-on' exhibition withworkshops, The Newark Museum. 49 Wash-ington st , Newark, Nov. 26, 130-4 p.m.,201-733-6600 or 201-733-6605.
Kingdom hi The CtoudSj film. Mercer CountyLibrary, Lawrence Branch, Lawrence Shop-ping Canter, RL 1 and Texas Ave. Trenton.Nov. 26. 2 p.m., 609-682-9246.
The Chairy Tate, Crac films. The NewarkMuseum, 49 Washington St, NewartcNov. 26and 27. 1:30 and 3 p.m., 201-733-6600 or201-733-6605.
Meat The Mayan People, museum talk. TheArt Museum, Princeton University, Princeton,Nov. 27,11 a m , 609-452-3788.
Maty Poppins, Sm. The N. J. State Museum,Cultural Center, West State Street. Trenton,Nov. 28,1 and 3 JO p.m., 609-292-6308.
Hansel and GrataL puppet show. MercerCounty Ubrary. Higlitetown Branch, Dec 1,4p.m., 609-969-6922. .
An Evening of Stories, ages 6 and up,Princeton Pubic Library, 65 WTtherspoon St.Princeton. Dec. 1. 730 p.m.. 609-924-9529.
STUDYi Combat, and Develop-
aig a sansi aaaaGn, woranopB, new jerseyCanter lor the Performing Arts. 17DMston St.SomervOe, Dec 14, 6 p.m., 201-526-6074,amied enrolment registration required.
How to Cope WJOi tna World of PereoneiComputers, workshop. Cook CoiegeOludentCenter, New Brunswick. Dec 1.9 am-noon.201-932-7381. registration required.
•anerai m n a n o m wunongp, nuv. eo.130 pjn.; Dulgn Fectory I , special artworkshops, Nov. 26. 130-430 pjn.: TheNewark Museum. 49 Washington St. Newark,201 -7334)600 or 201 -7334)605.
YWCA M M Sessions, YWCA, Paul RobesonPlace, Princeton, registration begins Nov. 29,609-924-5571.
FILMThomas Edson Back Maria Rkn Festival,The Newark Museum. 49 Washington St.Newark. Nov. 28. 2 p.m. and Nov. 30,1230p.m., 201-733-6600 or 201-733-6605.
MISCELLANY |Waking Tour and Programs, Waterloo vil-lage, Byram Township, through Jan. 2,201-347-0900.
Saturday Mght Tennis Parties, PrincetonIndoor Tennis. Washington Road, PrincetonJunction, Nov. 13 and 27 and Dec 11, 7p.m.-1 a.m., 609-799-5853, reservations re-quired.
McCarter Theatre Christmas Store, 1Palmer Square, Princeton, through Dec. 18,11 a.m.-6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays,609-452-6617.
Science Hal Open House, for interestedhigh school students and parents. Rider Col-lege, LawrenceviUe, Nov. 27, 930 a.rn.,609-896-5097.
A Day at Douglass For Teconference, Douglass College Center, Room311. New Brunswick. Dec 1. 830 a.m.,201-932-9729, legbUatloo necessary.
HoUey Open House, The N. J. State Mu-seum, Cultural Center. West State StreetTrenton. Dec 1. noon-2 p.m., 609-292-6308.
Bus Tito to Longwood Gardens, leavingNorth Branch Park, MHMown Road, Dec. 10,3pjn.. 201-873-2459. reservation required.
Bus Trip to N. V. museums, Art Affiance ofMonmouth County, 101 Monmouth St., RedBank, Dec. 14, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.,201-842-9403 or 201-842-3564, reservationrequired.
lOfTNEefF.TtwIatarikiaaa«aaoaaaa>au«4a Garoan I and Garoan ll: eOM24-0263.
EAST'
Ctam I m l Qnwa M09-448-1231.
Rutoars Plaza 1:201-828-6787.
TflBfTON
Directors Chair I and Director's Chair
Eric I and Eric •: 600-6824494.' Mai I and Mercer Mai H and Mercer
I • : 609-452-2866.akar Bridge Mai Tnaafrae 609-7994331.
Prlnoa Bucto I and Prtnca Budoo II and PrinceBudco ««09-4S2-2278.
Rebecca'sForecast
ARIES (3/21-4/2S) You may find your-self a bit short tempered this week so try tothink before going off on a tangent whenminor annoyances creep up. Later in theweek holiday plans come up for dis-cussion, perhaps even thoughts for a shortvacation* just remember to keep your
i mind.
TAURUS (4/21-5/21) The emphasis onjoint financial mmgffincnls win be feltearly in the week, don't allow yourself tocommit yourself to long term contractsunless you are absolutely certain. Laterprofit through a mate is indicated^ prob-
stc received.
GEMINI (5O2-aV21) You may findpersonal relationships to be a little touchythis week, do yoar best to stabilize aHiAtftTy fiOBaVCtoo* CQ* 9 lurtfldoiK* LB8CTlie ami ano joo maers conunuc IO mt-provc, changes in your dairy schedule canactually leave you more free tune and
be an unpredictable week where travel,communications and schedules are con-cerned. Spur of the moment travel couldarise for many, verbal agreements can notbe counted on, and family burdens willhave to be shouldered by some. Latershocking news related to finances.
SCORPIO (10/24-11/22) You mayfud yoBTacsT involved in a perplexingflaaadal aiattn, expert advice may bey o v o s J y recourse. Later on, upsets areIndie ated through work* Guard healthagaanat risky "tiimHn— — i a imt» orpartner b u y i d d m g . Travel in relation
CANCER tf/22-7Q3) You should beable to reap cootnued btatfks on the job
alert to oppuituusly. Give
yoor tptaraon pays on ,
LEO (7/34-1/23) For
SAGITTARIUS (11/22-12/21) Try tolow key most of die week, for someemotions may be running high and anoutburst will resolve nothing, wait untilyou are in a better frame of mind. Later indie week make time for children as well asleisure pursuits and don't push financialmatins now either.
CAPRICORN (L2/Z2-1/20) Suddenevents related to licalth or work maydemand some quick thinking as well as onthe spot decisions early in the week. Forsome, i airci decisions ** "tr friction inthe home, a group or organization becom-cs tmportsttt sod Uater the lin^c i*ff™ suitsyou weO.
AQUARIUS (1/21-2/19) Your socialshould take off this week
i wim lovedis bkrry and
i% from a dsttaace may be <. A coaassacc win a child's afarhti is
tfcri
iawtatiuus, invotvemeat in group
, avoid presaiBg an issue wdh a lovedone, avoid taking on note than you can
and keep cafan m the face of an[revelation.
VIRGO (S/24-W23) Try to atksad to anyearly
aggcavanoa off aad oa dariag the week,eye to eye may be
•a
HamtS (2/2t»3/2g) Be oa the lookout
your naaaces nannga OK ngni contacts.Keep schedule flexible to accomodate last
aad a uMiag is successful.
UBKA ra/24-lt/23) This promises toRebecca Lome is m astrologerresides in MercerWUe.
who
Joffrey(Contimied from page 10)
tee-shirt, jeans, and sneakers. He is ab-ducted by a beautiful Kazmite Queen whoproceeds to transform him. The Kazmiteballerinas appear in colorful classical cos-tume with their partners in green tie andtails reminiscent of characters from TheWind ia the Willows.
The young man tbouroughly enjoyshimself and never protests his abduction.Fnffi time he it*"*! he has changed alittle. First he loses his shirt, men he isgiven green shoes to dance in and finallyappears in leotard, is crowned and thus istotally transformed.
In the meantime, the dancers of theCourt are full of tricks and antics. Onecouple cannot get their act together and arejust a little behind the other dancers endingin a lovely up-side-down lift. At anothertime the Queen abandons her classicalstance to stop across the floor to issueorders to her court.
The humor sometimes is lost however
as one gets caught up in the fine dancingand the beautiful Leo Delibes music. Thechoreography is by Ann Marie De Angelo,a main company dancer.
THIS COMPANY, stepping stonethrough it may be, is thoroughly pro-fessional and a joy to watch.
Sheila Claik is Time OfTs dance critic.
Burl Lancaster will star in Sam,Peckinpah's "The Otterman'Weekend." The spy thriller isbased on the Robert Ludlumnovel.
' • • •Topol will join Brooke Shields inthe cast of "Sahara." The CannonCroup release is being filmed inEngland. Israel and Egypt.
Jan Michael Vincent will star in"Last Plane Out," an actionadventure about political unrestin Nicaragua.
• • •Brian Pe Pabna will direct theremake of the 1932 HowardHawk's classic, "Scarface." thestory of the rise and fall of anotorious mobster. The newcontemporary version will befilmed in Miami.
• • •Summit Films will produce "AndThey're Off," a love story about ayoung jockey and his childhoodsweetheart set against the worldof hone racing. Jote Ferrer, TabHunter and JuanHa Moore willstar.
• • •Universal Pictures will release"The Mean Season." The crimethriller will be based on JohnKatzenbach's novel, "In the Heatof the Summer."
• • •Tom Cruise and Rebecca DeMornay have been picked forstarring roles in Warner Brothers'"RUr* BwiiieM,"va film aboutyouth, sexuality and free enter-prise.
• • *Orion Pictures will produce"VeHowburd" which combinesthe talents of. the Monty Pythontroupe andOwncwatOiong. Thefilm is described as a wackypirate farce set in 1700.
• • •Robert Hays will star in"ScaMUIom," a romanticcomedy-thriller set in London.
• • •Shoreham Productions b making"Mack Diamond* starring SybflDaww«. The film H about afemale*James Bond" who takeson international terrorists.
OFF-THE-WALLSALE
Take any framed picture offour wall and hang It on your wall
at 15%-50% OFF!Or, if you choose any unframed print orposter from our large selection in stock,you'll receive a 15% discount on all fram-ing materials for it, whether you do theframing yourself or have us do it for you.(You'll save even more when you do ityourself in our professionally equippedshop-and the fun and satisfaction isabsolutely free!)We've got the perfect picture on our wallto fill that empty space on your wall, justin time for the holidays!Sale on items purchased 11/10-11/24.
0MHMJL.TML.IM. I Sit 1MH M S . « M . 1 M
11-4
MERCER MALLRouteltQukerbridfeRd.
(Across from Qaaterbrid|e Mill)
, movies ufrom-nr|ccarter
wHII star in "The Fast One," a f i lmabout Crand Prix auto racing.
• • •Chevy Caase and Gregory Hawswi« star in "Deal of we Ceatarv,"a Warner Brothers release. Theblack comedy is described as afilm "that should appeal to thosewho like "Dr. Strangelove.' "
eian SYNDICATE
TLANDKRESfiE AUDITORIUM (120 Frick)
TUB. ft WED. Nov. 3 8 1 lee . 1/7:31 ft 9:15iRfonuOov: Can NcCartar: 45232M
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Last week's answers
High honor leads dishonorby CHARLOTTE n d PAUL DOBINEvoyooe knows that a sure thing is
better than anything less. Therefore, if afinesse can succeed only 5 0 * of the time,it certainly is not as good as a surethtng.But. how does one go about finding theelusive winning line of pby? That's whatevery bridge player wants to know andtoday's declarer illustrates most aptly.
West won the first trick with his clubking "pnw"g lead and switched to a trampwhich Sooth won with the king. Therewere eight tricks on top, and a diamondruff in dummy would yield one more. A
successful finesse would then save thecontract; but, a finesse would giveDeclarer only a 50% chance of success, sotherefore he tried something else first.Having won the trump return Declarer leda diamond. West won die jack and led asecond trump, won by dummy's ace.
A club was now ruffed, and a diamondwas run round to East, who won andreturned another diamond. South ruffedWest's diamond ace in dummy, and ruffedhimself back via a club. After one moreround of trumps the position was asfollows:
West• — 8 2^ _ 108 7 2O—AJ44 - A K Q 8
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LOCAL DUPUCATE CLUBSPECIAL EVENTS
The Princeton YWCA SponsoredBridge for Fun noontime game on Tues-day November 30 will be a Club Cham-pionship game.
The Princeton YM-YWCA sponsoredWednesday evening game for Nov. 24 hasbeen cancelled. On Dec 1 there will be aClub Championship Game and on Dec 8there will be a Unit Wide Game.
The Mercer County Duplicate BridgeCLub will hold a two-session event onSunday. December S. first session at 1:00p.m. with dinner between sessions, at theTrinity Cathedral Social Hall on WestState Street. Reservations would be ap-preciated. Call 883-2005.
West was marked with the club ace andEast with the diamond king, and it wasnow immaterial who held the heart queen.South cashed his last trump and West hadto let a heart go. Dummy's club ten wasdiscarded since it had served its purpose.East was ff need to unguard his heart queenin order to keep his diamond control.
The double squeeze had worked per-fectly, and South took his last three tricksin hearts. The finesse in hearts becamesuperfluous.
E-W I - Daisy Goecker, Ruth Scofield; 2- Beth Bullock, Betty Bowers; 3 - SandyMulinos, Barbara Stewart.11/16 PRINCETON YM-YWCA: ClubChampionship - Overall 1 - Fred Lord, AlGreen; 2/3 - Peter Wright. Natalee Rose-nthal tied with Al Pollara, Zevah Pyne; 4- Al Lowrie, Bemie Yurwit; 5 - ElizabethBartholomew, Jackie Boral; 6 - GloriaWilcox. Dick Burdish.11/17 PRINCETON YM-YWCA: N-S 1- Stan Schweitzer, Ted Walden; 2 - Mortand Jan Schultz; 3 - Charlotte Page, BillCleveland; 4 - Fran Hcdberg, Dot Eiger;E-W 1 - Jon Schafer. Bruno Voegele; 2 -Fred Baker, Keith Crank; 3 - Marvin S.Fox, Irwin Komblatt; 4 -Jim O'Brien.Zevah Pyne.11/17 COSMOPOLITAN: Club Cham-pionship - Overall 1 - Jim Dunn. TonyCocosa; 2 - Hi and Thelma Gcrshowitz; 3- Tom and Anne Barnett; 4 - Mina Katz,Al Rosenberg.11/17 MERCER COUNTY: 1 - Bea andIggy Liftman; 2 - Henrietta Miller, BettyVandervort. 3 - Claire Levit, StanleyDziekonski: 4 - Peg Graycar, Pat Gassier.
SI TIME OFF Week of Not. 24 - Dec. 1.1982
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A Victorian Christinas
December 20, 1882DearDiaiy:Today was so confusing that I
dont't know where to begin! SoI'll begin in the middle a shouldsay "muddle") because dial'swhere I came in.
First of all. Uncle Cal finallyarrived. Too bad he showed up anhour after bis horse and sleighhad already raced up NassauStreet!
I heard, by chance, that he hadarrived, while I was skating onthe small pond at Van DevAter'snursery. The iceman's sleighhappened by to cut some ice fromthe other pond and the iceman'sson hollered out to me
"Hey, Louisa, your UncleCaleb is here! We just droppedhim off at the jailhouse!"
Golly, my face must have turn-ed crimson! I pulled my skatesoff fast and ran over to thejailhouse on Hulfish Street. I'mglad it is a short way. I onlyslipped once, but I'll wager thatthe vibrations rattled dear old Mr.Van Deventer's teeth a bit! Minetoo!
WHEN I GOT to thejailhouse, Mrs. Clarke and Mr.Robinson from The PrincetonPress were talking outside. Mrs.Clarke told me that a properyoung lady should not go into ajailhouse. I started to tell her that15 was not as young as it had
been in the old days, but luckilyPoppa came by, so I just ran inbehind him.
I guess, after reading mybrother Eddie's dime libraryWesterns, that I expected cellsand men playing poker and smok-ing or chewing tobacco, but therewere just a desk and chairs and afew guns oa the wall and a smallroom with a bed in the back area.
The Marshal was there, andalso Marshal Voorhees, owner ofthe Railroad Hotel down atPrinceton Basin. Mr. Leigh andMr. Cook, who run the NassauHotel, were there doing somebusiness; and Dr. Wikoff wasdressing a burn on Uncle Cal'sleg. Uncle's trousers and under-drawers were burned to tatters up
to his knee!
BEFORE POPPA COULDsay anything, Mr. Robinson ranin with his newspad and said,"Now, young man, tell meeverything and take it slowly."What had happened was this:
Uncle Cal left Cook College,New Brunswick, early this morn-ing. He rented a fine, fancysleigh and a splendid horse forthe holiday from a fellow teacherfor $10.
The sleigh even had a smallfoot stove for warmth, but Unclepreferred using his old bear skin.
About half way here, ridingdown King's Highway, he wasmostly frozen, so he lit the stove.
_Jit was having a fine, smoothride until be passed the red mill inKingston. There, by Harry'sBrook, a "veritable army" ofdeer were leaping across theroad, probably frightened by thesharp sound of the sleigh bells.
The horse, all in a frenzy,swerved this way and that andsplashed kerosene from the stoveonto Uncle and somehow he andthe bearskin caught fire. To savehis life, he dived out of the sleighand rolled in the snow. (Poppasaid, "And you in your 'bareskin' too!"
Well, the horse ran through theQueenstoo intersection and wasfinally stopped at Marsh's Drug-store by Mr. Robinson, whosenewspaper office is upstairs, andbrought to the big stables onWitherspoon, where die Marshalwas duly summoned.
Meanwhile, the Riverside IceCb. bad already picked up poor,dizzy, frozen Uncle Cal on theirway back from hauling ice at theMillstoDC.and left him at the jailso he could find his rig.
Uncle joked that he had beenfrozen, partially cremated.andquickly frozen again! With hisluck, it was no surprise that aniceman found him, and sheergrace that the man didn't use hisice tongs to haul him aboard.
BY THE TIME Mother got toHuffish Strteet, Uncle Cal wasfixed up and ready to start hisholiday with us. At first she wasupset, but she soon gave way toUncle's jokes and was laugh ingby the time we 'passed TrinityChurch and turned down CanalStreet to our house.
Mother imitated Granny'svoice and yelled, "You're incor-rigible, Caleb! Incorrigible!"
I'm not sure what that meansbut I dink it means acting some-thing l ike Tom Sawyer inMr.Twain's book. Mother cer-tainly sounded like Aunt Polly! (Iheard Miss Potter say that thebook was a "vulgar tale for streeturchins," but Poppa thought itwas "broadening" for Eddie.)
WELL, DEAR DIARY, Imost put you down now.The gaslight is flickering in the draft andmaking my eyes tired, and I muststill do some knitting on Mother'sfascinator, which is getting too
big for her head and may becomea shawl instead. I must get MissPotter to show me how to do thetassles.
P. S. Uncle Cal will be takingme shopping tomorrow for somespecial gifts for his fiancee andher father. I thnk shopping is thebest part of Christmas! Even withno money.
P . P . S . I hope Mr.You-Know-Who did not see mefalling on my you-know-whatthis morning. I guess I havesomething to worry about tillschool starts up again. Oh, well,Good Night.
Decemfxr 21, 1882
Dear Diary: Uncle Cal, Edwardand I left early mis momig to pickup die sleigh. We walked toRailroad Avenue and suddenlyUncle remembered that he had no •money, so we went into thebeautiful University Hotel. ThereUncle wrote a check and sent atelegram to Marian, his fiancee,to say that he had arrived "safeand singed," with no other wordof explanation! He gave Eddie awink and told him to "alwayskeep womenfolk worrying."
I asked him if he was being"incorrigible" just then, and helaughed.
THEN WE CONTINUED upNassau Street and window shop-ped for presents for Marian andthe Rev. Steadman. They live upHillsborough way and are some-bow related to the Mr. Streadmanwho built our house.
Uncle said he needed my"female discretion" in pickingout a "frilly" to go with a fancyhat which he had ordered forMarian from Trenton. I almostsuggested a fancy sateen and lacecorset with bust pads like the oneAunt Hannah had just sent to me,but thought that might be tooindelicate to say in mixed com-pany. (Well,maybe someday I'lleven have something to hold the
. bust pads up!)We didn't have much luck with
finding "frillies.' Uncle Cal saidhe had forgotten that Princetonhad only a few ladies shops andno big city stores like NewBrunswick. However, since he isan assisting professor at CookCollege, it would not have lookednice to be seen buying ladies'
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finery there!It was easier to find a gift for
Rev. Steadman. Uncle said that"what he really needs is an eartrumpet," but bought him a cam-era for $8 instead. That shouldinmpress him!
WE P CKED UP the sleigh atthe stable, and many peoplestared as we raced up NassauSttreet in our fancy rig. I'm surewe must have looked like "some-body"— at least, at high speed.
Uncle Cal took us on a personaltour with his own fresh (and I domean fresh) comments.
The best story he told wasabout Grampa.who had been in-volved in a scheme to plant200,000 mulberry trees in thevicinity of Pine Street. They weregoing to get rich by raising silkworms.
Apparently the state was keenon manufacturing silk, so thecocoonery was started about1835. Fifteen cents per pound ofcocoon was the going price.However.a blight killed the treesor the worms — or something.They had to burn the trees — andGranny put an end to Grarapa'sspeculations.
ON THE WAY BACK homefor lunch, we passed Mr. Marshoutside his drugstore. We alsosaw others walking: Prof. Os-born, Dr. Schanck, Dr. Guyotand the " a u l d gint leminhimself," Dr.McCosh, outsidethe Presbyterian Church.
And outside Dr. Bainbridge'shouse we saw Mayor Hageraantalking with Mr. Caleb Green(brother of Chancellor HenryGreen) and Judge Scudder ofTrenton.
Uncle yel led " M e r r yChristmas,John," to the May-or.even though he has never evenmet him! All the men smiled andwaved anyway. It must have beenthe fancy rig, because the onlysleighs you ever see, almost, areold, noisy delivery cutters. WhenUncle was a boy at the Law-renceville School, he said he usedto attach his sled to the grocer'ssleigh and be pulled lickety-splitdown the main street, much to thedismay of Dr. Hamil l , theschoolmaster. A Tom Sawyertrick if I ever heard one.
AFTER LUNCH Uncle askedto take us to Lawrenceville topick up an order and see somepeople. First.though, Mother said
we had better go down to Prince-ton Basin to cut our tree. Popparemembered seeing nice cedarsgrowing near the railroad tracksthe last time he took the train intothe junction.
It took a while to find theperfect tree. Eddie wanted thelargest we could find, but I don'tthink Poppa would want to put ahole in the ceiling to fit it in!Anyway, we found a better onethan we got at Cedar Grove lastyear. It's a beauty!
While we were at the Basin, westopped at the Railroad Hotel toshow Marshall Voorhees that Un-cle was recovering nicely.
And as we were warming up,anengineer from the PrincetonWater Co. came in.
The engineers are experiment-ing on Olden's property down byStony Brook. He told us that pipewould be laid in the spring so thatPrinceton would have a freshwater supply by 1884. Motherwon't have to pump water fromthe well anymore!
After hot choco la te , wedragged the tree up Canal Street.And as we got to the bend in theroad in front of the semin-ary,Uncle looked off toward theWest Campus and started holler-ing, "Have a care lads! Watchyour eyes, laddies." Some stu-dents, Scotsmen by their tarno'shanters, were curling on Koshpond and Uncle was doing hisbest imitation of Dr. McCoshwatching his beloved nationalsport. It looks awfully rough,with those brooms and heavystones skidding about at feverpitch.
We left for Lawrenceville solate that Mother was concernedthat we would be returnig homein the dark. Uncle assured her wewouldn't dally beyond fouro'clock, unless, as he calledback, "I happen to meet anyone Iknow."
IT WAS SUCH a beautifulride down the King's Highwayand Uncle let Edward and metake a turn at the reins. It was areal thrill to open 'er up and go attop speed. The ring of thosesilver bells was so sweet that itstayed in my ears long after westopped.
We found out that Ed Con-over's stage had picked up Un-cle's special package from Tren-ton back in October and it had
Christmas 7-A
been gathering dost at Funnan'sStore, so that was the first stop.
It was the "ton ton" hat andquite a sight, with silk roses andtwo big plumes! I doubt thatMarian will ever be able to wearit in Hillsborough.but it may dofor the honeymoon. I saidnothing to Uncle because he wasso pleased with his choice — butit really was a fright!
Next we went to Bill Orem'sleather and cobbler shop to haveone of the harnesses mended.Uncle had not seen him sinceschool days, so Mr.Orem bent'our ears for awhile with all thelatest gossip. He kept spittingtobacco juice and missing thespittoon and I found it mostlydisgusting, so Eddie and I wentout back by the Mershon's farm-house and threw snowballs at aflour barrel beside thesmokehouse.
After an eternity Uncle cameout laughing. He told us thatMr. Bill had almost talked hminto ordering fancy shoes forMarian and wanted him to stealone of her shoes and bring it backto get an exact fit.
Uncle yelled out somethingabout calling the LawrencevilleVigilante Society and then saidhe figgered that Mr. Bill had justcome back from Van Kirk's dis-tillery. The in Granny's voice,he said, "Incorrigible!"
BY THIS TIME It was nearingfour o' clock, but we made one
last stop at the old wayside tavernwhich is now Aunt SallyBrearley's home. And a highlyaromatic house it is! She hadbeen making cakes and ribboncandy, and stuffing sachets withbalsam and cedar as prsents.Mmjnmmmmm!
We enjoyed her hospitality forover an hour. Uncle Cal caught
up on the latest news of Dr.Hamill, Dr. DeWitt and some oldclassmates. Eddie filled his chairwith crumbs and I looked atpictures in the stereo-viewer. Ialso played carols and hymns onMrs.Brearley's lovely piano andreally caught the Christmas spirit.
At five o'clock we raced home(I drove part way!) and it was
Nassau Street at the turn of the century appears under a blanket of snow. Nassau Hotel is at the right.
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dark by the time we arrived.Mother said we would getswitches and coal in our stock-ings — but was only teasing.
She was in a holiday moodherself after spreading holly andpine boughs all around.She alsomade six wreaths for the frontwindows and door.
Oh, the house smells so won-derfullly this time of year!
Must put you down now, DearDiary, and wrap the dime book Ibought for Eddie. I hope it picksup his spirits after he opens thelamb woolies and socks Motherand Granny have made him. Butat least he 11 be surprised when hesees what Poppa made. Thesuspense is killing me! (I hope itlasts.)
December 22, 1882
DEAR DIARY:Only two days to go! I'm sorry
I have neglected you but I'venever been so busy in my life. Ihaven't even thought of Mr.You-Know-Who — I wnder if hehas thought of me?
Yesterday I received two cards— both pretty Kate Greenawaydesigns. One was from AuntTheresa and Uncle Walter and theother from Great Auntie Kathrynwith five dimes inside. I'm rich!
We spent yesterday morningretrieving*Great Aunt Alice, Un-cle Henry, Cousin Bess, Jo, andFred and my little cousins. Theywere coming by train fromPhiadelphia and since heavy drift-ing had closed our station for thelocal, we had to go to PrincetonJunction to pick them up.
Uncle Cal and I wentalone,leaving Eddie behind tohelp Mother and Granny crackthe walnuts he had collected inthe fall. Grampa was makingornaments from the shells andPoppa was putting up our tree.Iwas glad to be alone with Uncleanyway, as I knew he would letme race the sleigh again.
WHEN WE DROVE overStony Brook, past the RailroadHotel, Uncle pointed to a placewhere some boys were skatingand said, "That's where theyfound the dead body." I thoughthe was making a joke at first, andI laughed, but then he told me
about the murder.A German-Jewish jeweler from
Princeton named SolomonKrauskopf was found dead, float-ing in Stony Brook. It was re-ported that he had taken a latetrain from Trenton to PrincetonJunction and was walking intotown when someone clubbed himand robbed him of $200. Theynever solved the case. Just think,it happened here when I was ababy and I never even heardabout it before!
I'm certainly getting an educa-tion from Uncle Cal.
WE WERE SPEEDINGALONG with the bells ringingsteadily when suddenly, BUMP!I got the sleigh awfully stuck in adrift across Brunswick Pike rightat Penn's Neck. We almost werepitched into the snow.
Uncle ran over to Mr.Voorhees' farm (the Marshal'sbrother) and brought hm back,along with a Mr. Hendricksonand one of the Jewell boys,and ason of Mr. Berrien's who hadbeen sledding nearby.
I held the hourse while they dugthe rig out. I felt terrible for
getting us stuck there, but Unclesaid it happened to the bestdrivers whenever there were bigdrifts. He drove the rest of theway because we were awfullylate.
We found our relatives huddledon the platform ; Uncle Henryhad ice drops on his beard!
To get warm, we decided tostop and say Merry Christmas toUncle Henry's old friend, Mr.Wyckoff, who used to live at theBasin but now has a producewarehouse at the junction.
The Wyckoffs were happy tosee us, and Mrs. Wyckoff fed usfresh fruit cake. She also gave usa jog of frozen cyder and astill-warm mince pie to takehome. (I held it on my lap to keepwarm.) She told me to come backin the spring and she would teachme "the gentlewomanly art" ofdrying,dyeing and arranging bou-quets of flowers like the lovelyones in their house. It looks likemore fun than knitting!
Our horse had a rough trekhome carrying so manmypassengers. Cousin Fred wasprobably right when he said that
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an old plow horse would havesuited our load better, but then hehas never seen this beauty cuttingloose at her top speed. I hope Ican race her some more.as Iknow well we'll never have asleigh of our own, as long as welive in town. Besides, Motherwould never allow such daring onmy part.
The rest of the day was spentinside, thawing out. Eddie show-ed the little cousins bow to makepaper chains from colored psperstrips. Us womenfolk, plus MissPotter, sat in the kitchen gossip-ing, stringing popcorn and bakinggoodies.The menfolk sat in theparlor by the fireplace smoking
•Stiff htfiff _
Uncle Cal told the kids storiesat bedtime (I was the biggest kid)and later brought me a copy of"The Tiger," the new humormagazine from the college. Pop-pa had said that I was too youngand it was too disrespectful forme to read. 1 didn't understandmost of the jokes anyway, but atleast Uncle Cal doesn't think ofme as a child!
Then I fell asleep and forgot towrite. Sorry!
December 23, 1882
THIS MORNING after break-fast, Auntie Alice suggested toUncle Cal that he might findanother gift that be was stillhoping to buy for Marian inHightstown. Since we had beenputting a lot of wear, not tomention some burn holes, on hisrented rig, he hesitated aboutgoing so far to shop. It is almostas distant as Trenton, after all.But he gave in with good grace.And since Aunt Alice, CousinBess and Jo wanted to go along, Ididn't get to drive. I had plenty offun anyway.
We found out that Auntie haslots of relations between here andHightstown. Once we started out,she asked Uncle to stop at severalfarms along the HightstownRoad. After we had visited theConovers, the Schenks and theBergers in Dutch Neck, Unclesaid we had better get along toHightstown before they rang inthe New Year. (No wonder UncleHenry calls Auntie "the inventorof the steam-driven mouth." Shelaughs at that one herself.
In Hightstown, Auntie dragged
us to Hart's Drugstore, then theconfectioner's, then to a varietystore owned by Mr. Pierce andanother run by Mr. McMurran.On the wall was a sign whichread, "We carry everything froma needle to a ship's anchor." Isuggested, as a joke, that maybeMarian would need, an anchor toslow Uncle down:
I was tempted to spend thosefive dimes from Aunt Kathryn onsomething for myself, since I hadfinished buying or making all mygifts. But suddenly I realized thatI really had nothing for UncleCal!
The idea of trying to knit some-thing real fast was very depress-ing, so I did some fast thinking.Luckily, Auntie had the idea oftaking Uncle to Blauvelt and Co.and Mrs. Pierson, the milliner, tofind the perfect accessory forMarian. I said I wanted to runover to Pulleii's grocery and I'dmeet them — but what I did wasfind the jeweler, Mr. Yager. AndI had him make a very specialornament for Uncle Caleb, abeautiful silver sleigh engravedwith "To Uncle Caleb, withmuch love, Louisa." It is ex-quisite!
It turned out that my SO cents
only covered the cost of the silversheet, but Mr. Yager must havefelt sorry for me because he didall the work for free!
HE DREW A NICE simple; sleigh just by looking out the/window at ours tied outside.;.While he was cutting with his
**'tiny saw, I saw Uncle and the; others coming out of Mrs.
Pierson's and I panicked. For-tunately, just then Mr. Ap-plegate, the editor of the High-tstown Gazette (as Mr. Yagerinformed me) stopped to talk withAuntie and, God bless her, thatgave us the extra 10 minutesneeded to finish. Mr. Yagerworked so fast and was so kind Ithink I'll send him a Christmascard for the rest of my life.1
I snuck out fast and ran to meetthem, and Uncle proudly held upthe present he had picked out — ahuge ostrich feather fan forMarian to carry when she woreher "bon ton" hat with theplumes. Uncle must have realizedhow impractical the fan was fromthe look on my face, because hesaid, "I hope she doesn't flyaway with all of these feathers."
good_things come inpackages!
TheMM.JtrsaSftHRMKJUDiaiSBmcE/ M O T W E SHOP
annumnwrsQKHG0EKEKQ3A
nn ram BOB SHOPrmxzmusnsoors SHOES
mmGMMOTS
Shops at LawrenceHOUR GLASS O E N B SJATSKDOBNMMSsrsPMnsUMBCEBNt NO LIQUORSUMfKEHNRTRfflCLOOT SHOPUGGETTSREXAli DRUGSI E & R COUNTY UBRARY«RIUYJCH,PCRCE.FgiCRMDf t * JERSEY M i n * l BNKMMMrSGHSHOPPNXLMERJRMTURERISAUT0ST08ESRED warn PIZZA
CenterS * GOODY'SSOUL SCroOwSCWTERET SAVMGS M C LQMTSTACY SHOPSTHE SHOE PUCEYOUNG AGESTHE PUCETRAVELSAVERS
9 I T H VECEREJBKIERSWEKSTErS DELICATESSEN .M 0 O S H / W COUNTER COTTERVARGA DESIGN STUOM)PARFAIT HOUSE
Lawrence Center' ••••Mf iMBCVfar poopfe w i n lutotv now to shop* *ROUTE I AND TEXAS AVENUE, LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ.
lt-A November, 1982
Maybe I should buy the anchor tokeep her down.
We spent an hour at the PeddieSchool, where we were given atour by Professor Perrine andProf. Putnam. They rfi«n««$«** thepossibility of Uncle coming toteach there. It looked promising,but they would prefer him to be aBaptist. May be could teach atLawrenceville and be even closerto us !
It was a slow and uneventfulride home. The horse was tired,we were tired — and Auntie evendozed off now and then. Thesleigh bells were so hypnotic,like a sweet lullaby.
Tomorrow is Christmas Eveand I'm so excited I may notskep.(My weary body doesn'tagree!) So goodnight, DearDiary.
P. S. I used a velvet pouchwhich once held eau de colognefor Uncle's present. It looks soexpensive, I can't wait to see hisface when be opens itf
Christmas Eve
DEAR DIARY: I am so de-liriously tired and full of food
See VICTORIA, page 25
Sleigh is topping Breuer's Hill on its way to Lawrenceville.
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(609) 466-1717 : ; ; | f ^
November, 1982
ft WELL CHOSEN P6PENDABU MENS WEAR
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Open Oaiy 10-9 • Saturday 10-530 • Dec Sundays 11-4VISA'f" " ~ ' ~
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Our Gallery becomes aspecial place during theholidays — a place just brim-ming with beautiful decorat-ing ideas for mantles,doorways, cocktail tables.And there's always an EthanAllen interior designer withnew ideas for decorating yourhome for the season.
There are special values ongift ideas too! From countrycharm to classic elegance.Ethan Allen has traveledaround the world to bring yousomething that's just right foreveryone on your shoppingfist. And if decision making isimpossible , our gift
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Another important part ofChristmas at Ethan Allen isthe special events that takeplace here. From craft ideasand cooking demonstrationsto slide/sound presentationsthat take you on a Christmasvisit to cities and homesaround the country. All aredesigned to help you gatherdecorating, entertaining andfood ideas for your holidaycelebrations.
Stop by — be inspired! Seewhy so many people callEthan Allen "THEC H R I S T M A SSTORE"...and don't forgetto ask for our Christmascatalog so you can bring ourhome back to yours.
HOUSE!YoV Ethan Allen Gallery
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20
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Neu, Year s Eve AtThe Inn
THE WASSAU INN...in the l\eartof Princeton
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The Town Shopof Hightstown104 M M St. Htjhuwws. NJ.
Georgian Collection
Partner's Desk
For the discriminating executive, the Georgian furniture col-lection projects an image of dignity and prestige. Handcrafted,full mahogany construction. Hand tooled leather writingsurface.
Lippincott AntiquesRoute 202, Lahaska, Pa. 18931(Adjacent to Peddler's ViUage)
(215) 794-7734
November, 1982
HAPPY HOLIDAYS OPEN %
MERCER ST. AUTO PARTS"In keeping with the Holiday Spirit, every one
at MERCER ST. AUTO PARTSwould like to Thank our customers for their patronage
and wish them A Happy & Safe Holiday"
SAVEHoliday Sale DaysNov. 24th, 1982
toDec. 24th, 1982
ON ABATTERY
NowVthe time to save money..when you Do-lt-Yourself withMotorcraft Auto Parts. Buy anyhigh-powered Motorcraft Batteryand get a $10.00 Refund.
SALE PRICE PER BATTERYCovering 95% of mostAmer. & Foreign Cars
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: 2+2 INSTANTGUM CUTTER B-101
AEROSOL
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Store Hours:
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MERCER ST.AUTO PARTS625 Mercer ST., Hightstown, N. J. 609-443-5510
DIRECTIONS: ^$0&
H'^TSTOWN
(WE ARE HERE)
WE RES&TVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT MASTER CARDChristmas issue 17-A
CLAYPHERNALIARne Handcrafted Pottery200 Washington St. (Rt. 518)
Rocky Hill, N.J.PHONE 609-924-6394
Hours: Tvs.-Sat. 10-6 Sundays tllX-mas 1-5"We safely send your gifts anywhere in the U.S.A."
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY
AT THECe6auistadorYou are cordially invitedto ring in 1983 at theConquistador Restaurantand Ballroom
OUR OUTSTANDING PACKAGE INCLUDESGala New Year's EvePrime Rib DinnerComplimentary Bottle of A GREAT NIGHTChampagne Per Couple FQR QNLy $95.00Continuous Open Bar PFR f OUPI FHats, Horns, Noisemakers Includes Tax and GratuityContinuous music All EveningContinental Breakfast served at 3 a.m.
RESERVATIONS ARE A MUST...PLEASE MAKE YOURS TODAYCall Recnie White (609) 448-7000
ELEVATORial Sleeping
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N.J. Turnpllw Exit 8,Monmoulh St. ExtensionEast Windsor, N J . 08520
LittleMoppetsThe Kids' Department Store
PLUS Calling AllYoung Juniors To
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TELEPHONE 521-1444 254-0300OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY SAM TO 7 PM
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A contemporary work of art bythe renowned master craftsmanand maker of the John F. KennedyPresidential Desk Replica TheWhitiey Rocker is hand made ofspecially selected American walnutwood, combining sculptural beautywith strength and function.
For an illustrated brochure on the making of a rocker, send four dollarsto The Robert Whitley Studio, Solebury (near New Hope), Pa. 18963.Phone 215-297-8452. Showroom gallery open on most days.
BBHDRE YOU BUY A GERMAN MPORX1AKEALOOKATTHE
It almost goes withoutsaying that Germans reallyknow their cars.
They also know ours.When Auto Motor und Sport.Germany's leading automotivemagazine, asked its readersto select the "best importedcar up to 2,500 cc," over50%chocetheSaab900Turbo. Saab was voted the _best car in this class fast year as wefl.
What makes for such appreciation? WeB, maybe itfc the tact thatgas in Germany will cost over $2.00 a gallon. Or that speed is limitedon the Autobahn only by your engine and your psyche.
Of course. Auto Motor und Sport never asked its readers to com-pare Saab to the cars Germany espocts. But you can take a test driveund do that for yourself.
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42WrtherspoonSt.Princeton, NJ 609-924-4875
Novanber, 1982
The TULiiex Christmas guest: by Martha T. Moore
One Christinas Day in the small. town where I grew up, my fatherwent for a walk. It was very"snowy. In the living room of ourbig brick house, the presents hadall been opened. My brothermoved new soldiers across thenig toward the sleeping dog. Thefire, fueled by wrapping paper,burned high and hot, and mygrandmother sat by it. My brotherbegan to make artillery noises.
"John," my sister said. "Bequiet." She was looking at a newbook. Her long light hair fellforward from a new headband asshe bent her head.
"No," my brother said, ad-vancing a general on horseback.The Scots Guards, in kilts, ap-peared to be taking on the UnionArmy.
"Yes.""Enough," my grandmother
said. She was doing a crossword.The front door opened andslammed, making the sleigh bellson it jingle. I could smell the gustof cold air.
"GIRLS," my father said. Wewent into the hall. "This isDiane." he said. "She needssome dry clothes." The girl nextto him looked very wet and hernose was running. She was thinand had a little scared smile. Herfeet were bare. We looked at herand at Father.
"Sure." we said. We tookDiane upstairs. Father wenttoward the kitchen, calling mymother's name.
We dug a sweater out of a chestfor Diane. She was small enoughto fit into my jeans. We got hersome socks for her feet. My sistergave Jber a comb for her long,tangled hair, which turned dirtyblond as it dried. She said thankyou every time. I took her wetclothes downstairs. HearingFather's voice through the swing-ing door into the kitchen, I stop-ped.
"SHE WAS SITTING on theMiller's porch and crying. Shesays she's looking for a friend ofher brother's. She says herbrother is in jail." He named atown about twenty miles from us."She walked all the way here."
I was ffflfyting in the dining
room by Mother's chair. Thetable was already set with a redtablecloth and decorated with hol-ly. In the middle of the table wasa cardboard Tower of Londonthat Mother and.John had puttogether — a slow and carefultask — guarded by silvercandlesticks. :
"She's barely seventeen. Shehad her gloves on her feet,"Father said. I went into thekitchen and gave Mother theclothes.
' 'Why aren't there any shoes?''I said.
"These are practically rags,"Mother said. Then she looked atme. "This year will you eatoyster dressing?"
"No," I said.
WE TOOK DIANE down-stairs again and sat in the livingroom with the big wooden bowlof walnuts, cracking and eatingthem. "Your soldiers are verynice," she said to John.
"I have forty-seven in all," hesaid.
"That's a lot." She was sittingon a footstool in front of the,fireplace. .
"Where are you from?" mygrandmother asked. She alwaysknew someone where you camefrom, no matter where it was.
"My mom lives in Illinois. Mydad lives in Florida," Diane said."I have brothers and sisters andstepbrothers and sisters all overthe place." My sister had somenew records on the floor. "Oh.these are really good," Dianesaid. "I really like^his group."She was hunched over her knees,massaging her feet.
"Really?" my sister said."Yes, really." She sat up and
stretched as if she were beginningto warm up. My sister broughtthe bowl of nuts over to her.
"Did you get everything youwanted for Christmas?" Diane,asked me.
"I wanted a pony," I said.-She nodded. "I used to have a
horse. A full-blooded Arabian.Pretty as a picture."
"Really?" I said. "My firstfoster parents gave him to me,"Diane said.
"What happened to him?""I went to another foster
h o m e . " She shrugged and
smiled. Her front tooth waschipped. "You know." I gotdownvpn the floor and began toplay Jjpfi^he dog.
AT\ CHRISTMAS DINNERDiane sat between Mother andGrandmother. It made three onone side of the table; John gotpushed down close to Father.One of the chairs by the side-board had been brought forward.
"Girls," father said. Christmaswas the only time we ever saidgrace, and in fact we sang it. Ourvoices sounded thin in the dark-ness of the dining room lit onlyby candles. "Ego sum pauper,"we sang. Father hummed alongrather tunelessly. "Nihil habeo.Corneum dabo."
I translated for John's edifica-tion, even though I did not reallyknow Latin, only the words to thesong. I am poor.} have nothingto give. I give nay heart.
THIS YEAR we did not have afight at the table. My grand-mother said it was too bad Dianehad not seen the carolers thatcame around on Christmas Eve.Mother said that the choir atmidnight mass had been even
worse than last year.My brother is very musical,"
Diane said. "He plays the guitarreally well. His friend's got itnow, but I'm going to take it tohim."
"I would think he could waitfor it," Father said, reaching forthe cranberry sauce. "I wouldn'tthink it would be necessary tosend you for it."
"Have some more, Diane,please," Mother said.
WE WERE GIVEN wine andit made me sleepy, so whileFather had his after-dinner coffeeI sat in his lap. There was still afire and the ornaments on theChristmas tree looked brightagainst the dark green needles.Grandmother was having a cremede menthe and that was greentoo. My sister leaned over thehack of Grandmother's chair andstole a sip. Diane sat on thefootstool again. The dog rolledunder her caresses. "You likeanimals," my grandmother said.
Diane said. "I used to have adog, too."
Father jogged me. "Ugh," Isaid.
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"You ate too much Christmaslog." I ruffled his beard.
"It was really good," Dianesaid. "Everything was."
"Good." Father finished hiscoffee and pushed me off. "Takethis out to Mother, would you?"he said, handing me the cup.
"I have to make a call," mysister said. We went out. "Justpull the door closed, wouldyou," Father said.
I heard the TV and started to goupstairs. "Oh pshaw," Grand-mother siad. "I left my glasses inthere." But she did not go backin.
DIANE CAME UP and watch-ed the late show with us. JudyGarland was singing "HaveYourself a Merry Lit t leChristmas." Diane pulled a yel-low pad out of her knapsack andwrote on it while she watched,sitting with my sister on thecouch. "It's to my brother," shesaid.
"Judy Garland looks dumbwith bangs," my sister said.
"That's you," Diane said tome, point ing to MargaretO'Briejf?*"Same pigtails."
"It is not," I said hotly. Theylaughed. Mother came in with anightgown.
"You're sleeping in with me,"my sister said.
Lying in bed, I could hear themthrough the connecting door,whispering as if my sister werehaving a friend for the night. Infact they were almost the sameage. John was in the other bed inmy room because grandmotherwas in his. Through my opendoor I codfld see a light underhers, and I knew she was readinga mystery novel. She alwaysbrought a lot of paperbacks and Iread them when she was finished.I could not hear what they weresaying in my sister's room, eventhough I sat up and tried to shushJohn's loud breathing. I nevercould with her friends either.
THE NEXT MORNINGDiane was not around. I askedmy sister, who was brushing herteeth. She had gotten her bracesoff just in time for Christmas.
"She went to find that guy,"she said.
"The one who's a friend of herbrother's?"
"It's not her brother," shesaid, looking in the mirror. With
one hand she stroked her hair.Father was in the hall. "There
but for fortune, Alice," he said."I know that," Alice said.
"Don't you think I know that?""What does that mean?" I
asked Father. Alice pushed meout of the bathroom and shut thedoor. Father was going down-stairs. "What does that mean?" Iyelled, and kicked the bathroomdoor.
John and I went sledding thatday. Alice stayed in, helpingMother. It was still very cold, thesnow was almost frozen on top,and there was a good slick hillnear our house. It was impossibleto steer. We went up and downall af ternoon, singly andtogether, sitting up or lyingdown, screaming and screamingas we sped toward the big snow-bank at the bottom.
DIANE CAME BACK atdusk. Mother had just been get-ting anxious. She went right up-stairs. Father got up and followedher. "Diane," he said. Theirvoices came down from the hall,and Mother closed the livingroom door. Father came downand poured himself a drink. Weheard the shower turn on.
Diane stayed in the shower along time because when she shutoff the water I took her in a cleanbath towel and the bathroom wasall steamed up.
"Don't come out till you'redry," I said. "The rest of thehouse is kind of cold."
She reached around the curtain."I won't. I can't stand any morecold." The arm she reached outto me for the towel was bruised, Isaw, up at the top like someonehad grabbed her the way I shookJohn when he made me mad.
I RAN DOWNSTAIRS. Therewas a guitar case in the hall. Iwent into the living room andcracked some nuts.
" S h e found her f r iend?"Mother asked.
"Yes," Father said. "Andsome of his friends."
"But she got her boyfriend'sguitar back. Now he ought tocomeback to her, sometime."
"For a price, she got it,"Father said.
"What do you mean?" Mothersaid. "What?" I said, and thenMother said, "Oh, John." It was
24-A November, 1982
the way she said it the time thesky suddenly turned yellow andFather told us to go down to thebasement because a tornado wascoming.
THE LIVING ROOM DOORwas shut again. We ate dinneralone with Grandmother, andthen we played Go Fish becauseit was the only game John knew.
"Alke, you're looking intoJohn's band," I said. Fromdownstairs came a voice I hadheard two nights ago in church."Father Richards is here."
"I am not looking. You're justmad because you can't see your-self." Alice said.
"I think there's a Bob Hopespecial on tonight,". Grand-mother said. "Let's go watch."
MOTHER CAME into myroom and woke me up. She waslooking through my closet."Where's that little suitcase?"She found it and pulled out thedoll clothes that were inside."I'll put these in a box for you."
"I don't care," I said, sittingup. "I don't play with them anymore." Mother came over andsat down on the bed. "Where'sDiane?" I asked.
"Downstairs. Get up, you lazything." She pulled back the cov-ers.
"I can get up by myself.What's she doing?" Motherdidn't answer but pushed me overand kissed me, hugging me very
tight. Then she staed tickling metill I screamed and John camerunning in and jumped on the bedtoo.
Downstairs Father was on thetelephone to the bus station.When he hung up, Mother,handing John a glass of juice,said, "But what if her motheri sn ' t there? What if she ' smoved?"
"I don't know," Father said.
MOTHER PUT Diane'sclothes and the nightgown in thelittle suitcase and made Dianetake it. Father got the car and weran outside, coatless and skippingfrom the cold air, to say goodbye.Alice stayed in her toom, I sawher in her window.
"Goodbye," Diane said to us."Be good." She gave John asqueeze. ^
"Bye bye," we said."I hope you get your pony."
She got into the car next to Fatherand smiled out the window.
"Thank you," I said. Fatherdrove away.
We walked through the thickexhaust back to the house. I sawthat Grandmother had a newmystery. Mother pushed the chairback beside the sideboard. Johnbuilt a fire and we began to playa Christmas game.
Martha T. Moore is a staff re-porter for The Packet. I
Victoria(Continued from page 11)
and love mat I must keep thisbrief. It is also after midnight andthe first time I have been allowedto stay up and open presents withthe grown-ups. I guess Motherand Poppa think I'm finallymature.
The whole day was wonderful.It snowed lightly all day (perfectfor the new sled Poppa made forEddie.) We had several visitorsand they all loved the doughornament I'd made for everyone.Decorating the tree took all day.The children made paper orna-ments and so did our guests. WeHe and ate and it was so perfect.
Uncle Cal was also perfect. Hewas ^ntfrtatninp firf joked andmade everyone laugh and some-how he made us grateful forbeing part of such a happy fami-ly
We have a lot to be thankful
for, as he said. I realize now whata wise teacher he really is.
I also realize how special I amto him now, because he gave methe perfect, wisest, most specialpresent. After he had opened hisown present (which tickled himand brought a tear to his eye, Iopened his gift to me. The pack-age made a familiar sound and loand behold! It was an ornamentmade from a piece of leatherharness and three silver bells. Ilove it so much!
Well, tomorrow will bringmore excitement and I'm burstingalready!
Cross Pen & Pencil SetsElectric Pencil SharpenersFiling Cabinets - All SizesComputer SuppliesPhoto Albums
Date Books & Calendars
Gift Wrap &Christmas Cards
Full Assortment
HINKSON'S82 Nassau St., Prin N J . 924-0112
mil mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi fl
The holiday season offers us a time for reflection as well as theopportunity to plan for the future. In doing this, we must convey ourutmost gratitude to all of our clients for your expression of faith in ourservice over the years. We look forward to serving you in the future,and wish each and every one of our clients and other friends a healthy,happy, and prosperous holiday season and New Year.
Charles S.Stults, Jr.Charles S. Stubs. IllRobert C. SproutRobert E. OhleJohn S. SmithEileen KochThelma HenzlerMarie P. DeyBarbara Munch
Ruth GillHelene RauhPat MarpleCarol PutnamDonna ArnasonRobert J. KyleJohn C. HenzlerPatty JandaWilliam QuinlanKim Horton
fillen & Stults C o.SINCE 1881
INSURORS106 N. MAIN STREET • HK3HTSTOWN, N.J. 08520 (609) 448-0110 • (609) 655-0110
Celebrating our With Year of Service
November, 1982
s, in toys ames
Domination (Milton Bradley. $9),which woo last year's "Game of theYear" award in Germany, involves stack-ing playing pieces in an attempt to controlthe board. Although the rules are simple,the elegant strategy makes the game freshand interesting each time it's played.(Ages 10 to adult)
PUZZLES
Rubik's Cube has generated a newinterest in puzzles of all kinds. This yearIdeal offers two descendants of the or-iginal. Rnbik's Pocket Cube ($4.50), a2x2x2 cube that's slightly, easier tosolve.and Rubik's Revenge ($12), a4x4x4 cube for those who have masteredthe original.
Solving The Orb (Parker Brothers,$6.50) requires sliding colored beadsthrough a movable curved track to achieve
the original alignment of four concentriccircles of a single color each. (Ages 8 toadult)
G r i d l o c k (Gabr ie l , $ 4 ) is SOshape-matching puzzles in one. Thechallenge is to make a given selection ofpieces fit exactly onto the grid on theplaying surface. It can be played solitaireor competitively, and is self-contained fortraveling. (Age 7 to adult)
Expert jigsaw puzzlers from 10 up willbe challenged by the V.I.P. line (Western,$5) in which all the pieces are ident-ically-sized hexagons that not only mustbe placed in the right location but mustalso be turned in the correct direction inorder to complete the picture. Solvedjigsaw puzzles can be traded with otherfans.
Ruth F. Roufberg is a toy consultant andauthor of the book Your Child from Twoto Five Years: A Comprehensive Guideto Educational Materials.
Guess Who? (Lakeside, $11) is a game of logic for two players whotry to guess each other's secret face by asking the right questionsand using clever deduction.
by Rath B. Ronfberg
Hard times or noc.chiktren will get theirH»miHr»h and Christmas toys on sched-ule. But parents will be shopping morecarefully now than ever before.
This is not a year for novelty toys, likethe tombstone showing a face thatoozes"Wood." Nor is it a time for faddish toysmat no one will play with any more afterthe movie/TV show, and arcade games onwhich they are based are superseded bynew ones. Nor is it a year for such sillinessas the board game to pUy with your cat.
Instead, the shopping strategy this yearwin be ID look for playthings that arevenatilc* rhallf HgJHff. "**** ftirnwlafingenough to interest a child for a long time.
These are some of the best buy* amongthis year's new toys; prices ire approx-imate and may vary in different stores.
FOR BABIES AND TODDLERS
Puxte Pott (Johnson tt Johnson,$7.30) is a shape sorting .nesting, buildingtoy whose nine pieces automatically alignmctmclvs correctly when placed over thecenter post. It comes with a 16-page playand learning guide with play ideas forchildren from 9 months to 3 years.
Pony Rocker (Playskool. S37) is tworiding toys in one. Convert it from rockerlo kiddie-car by changing the rockersfor wheels. (Ages 1-3)
PRESCHOOL TOYS
M M '• Play F a r - (Little Tikes. $30)fool ii as jwobo-stzed polyethylene logs,paneis.iioor pieces and vi'Hun^^Ht. plusammalsjiay bales, gates, and fences forcreating farm settmgs. (Ages 3-7.)
My Friend ftOkcy (Fisher-Price. $25)is a new companion lo the cloth-bodied,machine-washable My Friend Mandy.Jenny, and Becky. He is 16" tall and
i casual piay clothes. (Ages 4 and up)
Hot Wheels U.S.A. (Mattel. $15-$45)is a series of interlocking piayset modulescontaining freeway signs, buildings.and avariety of working features for im-aginative play. The largest set duplicatessome of the components from smaller sets,so check package contents before buying.(Ages 4 and up)
FOR OLDER CHILDREN
It's hard to find magic tricks thatchildren really can perform, but Rshcr-Pike's Magk Show ($20) Tills the bill.It's a self-contained trunk with slidingpanels, false doors, and props for per-forming tricks at three skill levels. (Ages 5and up)
Fashions by Me (Hasbro. S18) lets abudding fashion designer create clothesfor a 13-inch mannequin, which comeswith paper patterns, fabric for 10 outfitsand a tool for tucking the edges of thefabric into grooves on the doll's side tocreate the look of seams without sewing.The patterns can be re-used with one'sown fabrics. (Age 7 and up)
Crayola Desfener Kit (Binney &.Smith. SI6) contains drafting tools and
. tcmpUtes for designing cars, trucks,planes, and spacecraft. (Ages 7-12)
Travel Game Classics (Lakeside.S 6 . S 0 ) c o m b i n e scness.checkers.backgammon, and fourother classics in a single unit which storesthe necessary magnetic playing pieces.Just turn the knob to scroll a differentgame board on the playing surface. Thiswould make a fine gift for a family, maybeeven yours! (Ages 5 to adult)
Creole (Cadaco, $5.50) is a com-petitive crossword game in which two tofour players use the same letters.butarrange them on then" own purrlc grids inorder to make the highest-scoring words.(Ages 8 and up)
For those whose budgets permit, Glamour Gals Cruise Ship(Kermer, $70) is a luxurious alternative to a doll house.
"Say, Honey," my husbandsaid picking up a small stack ofChristmas cards from the halltable, "why haven't we openedthese yet?"
"Oh," 1 said glancing at theenvelopes in his hand, "those arethe ones with letters in them.There's one there from "
"What's for dinner?" my hus-band interrupted, dropping theenvelopes back onto the table tikehot potatoes.
" the Fmgstons.""The Fingstons are for din-
ner?""No, I mean one of those
Christmas letters is from theFingstons. I suppose we reallyshould read it."
"Do we have to?""They're our best out-of-town
friends. I think we owe them thatmuch."
"All right. Go ahead.. I'mready," he said bracing himselfwith a double scotch.
I WALKED over to the table,picked out the Fingston's card,opened it and began to read,"Dear Friends. This has been aWONDERFUL year for theFingstons. Our Susie graduatedfrom Harvard last June (summacum iaude). She is spending thisyear traveling in Europe with themoney she earned the past twosummers working as a simul-taneous translator at the UnitedNations."
I glanced at my husband. Hewas a link pale but otherwiseseemed to be holding up quitewell.
I continued reading, "And ourBilly, having just completed hisresidency in surgery at JohnsHopkins, has been offered a fullprofessofsbip-at Albert EinsteinMedical School. Such an honor,of course, is most unusual forsuch a young man, but when thenewspapers picked up the story of
how Dr. Zarkoff, the inter-nationally famous brain surgeon,turned his scalpel over to Billy,offers simply flooded in."
I paused and wiped my fore-head with my apron. Only onemore paragraph to go. I took adeep breath and continued, "Andwe old folks, Brett and Suzanne,spent two weeks last month at an.encounter session at Big Sur andour marriage has never been rich-er or more fulfilling."
MY HUSBAND AND I lookedat each other with glazed ex-pressions. I dropped the letteronto the table and sank down intothe chair next to him. Usuallyafter reading Christmas lettersfrom friends, it took us anywherefrom three to five days to rebuildour self-esteem. But this time,considering Stole summa andBilly brain surgeon and thefulfilled senior Fingstons, wewere facing seven days, mini-mum.
"How come nothing wonder-ful, marvelous or fantastic everhappens to us?" my husbandasked me in a small voice. \5
I shrugged and hauled myself tomy feet. Life mst go on. I headedout to the kitchen to peelpotatoes, "I hope Susie summa.goes to Yugoslavia and falls intoa WELL!" I called back over myshoulder.
"Tis the season to be jolly,"my husband observed.
I IGNORED his sarcasm."You know what," I said feelinga tingle of hope, "why don't wewrite our own Christmas letter. Ifwe write down some of the thingswe've been doing this past year,maybe they'll* sound wonderful,marvelous and fantastic!"
"I doubt it.""Well you never know," I
persisted. "Maybe wonderful,marvelous, fantastic things havebeen happening to us and we'rejust not aware of it."
"Hmmmmmmm,"
"I'm going to do it right now,"I said excitedly, tossing thepotatoes into the sink. Withoutanother word I hurried into theden and sat down with paper andpen. I wrote down all the impor-tant events of the past year. Icovered the clunking problemwe'd had with our front wheeldrive car. I went into detailconcerning my mother's gal-lbladder operation, the fight myhusband and I had concerninggarbage removal as a male orfemale occupation, jny grand-mother's corns and the trouble Ihad getting our sons to turn theirsocks right side out before throw-ing them in the vicinity of thelaundry hamper.
I FINISHED with a flourishand handed the letter to myhusband. As he read I watchedhis face expectantly. "Well?" Isaid impatiently, "what do youthink?"
"This is a wonderfulletter."
"You mean people will envy,usour thrilling lives? People willwish they were lucky enough tolead lives as exciting as ours?"
"Well no, not exactly," hehedged. "But I do guarantee thatour friends will feel wonderfulwhen they receive this letter. Thisletter," he elaborated, "depictsour life as so boring, so mundaneand irretrievably dull that itwould make a quadriplegic ondeath row count his blessings.And when you get right down toit, what greater gift could onegive to o n e ' s friends atChristmas?"
"But that's not the idea at all,"I protested grabbing the letter."Give me another chance. I'lltell them about the dog throwingup the kids' nightlight and.... and. . . . "
"And it just gets better andbetter," my husband said sadlyas he turned on the evening newsand sank back into his chair towatch the world pass him by.
Levi's-Straight Leg
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OFFANY ONE ITEM OVER £20.00
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• If an item b placed on. Layaway and that itemgoes on sale, credit willautomatically be issued forthe difference betweenthe original purchase priceand the sale price.
A troll'told taleby BirgirU Nybolm
Walk beyond the tall forestwhere the wind shakes the newsnow from the birdies and thesun warms the clean carpets ofpine needles.
Walk around Hex Mountain bythe icy shore of Fbrbjudet Springand you will come to the denseforest where long ago, the saga ofNoll began.
Neither sun nor starlight in-vades these north woods of scrubwhere moss and mushroomthrive. Only the owl and thehunted fox know its hidden trails.
It was here that Noll was bomto Troll Lura and Troll Narr, anonly troll, and a strange one atthat.
While his cousins played inMurky Swamp seeing whose cap-tive mice made the biggest under-water bubbles, Noll would toddleto the edge of the thicket to watchbutterflies in fields of giant blue-bells.
"Grand."
The two-foot troll would sit ona rock and bask in the autumnsun, wiggling his round littletoes. He used his tail to swat thepesty flies lured by the lingeringsmell he brought from the trollcave. Noll twisted his coarse faceinto a blissful grin that stretchedfrom pointed ear to pointed earwhile he dwelled on goodthoughts.
But good thoughts are totallyalien to the nocturnal trolls andNoll's sunny disposition sooncame to trouble the clan back atthe cave.
Trolls Lura and Narr scratchedtheir matted beads and paced themud-packed floor.
"Grumble."
They tied little Noll to his bunkand bribed him with worms andciflmfr* and little black tumps —all to no avail.
"Gr •lllllla
The troll clan danced roundlittle Noll, casting spells by theharvest moon — wailing andflailing their long furry arms,outstretched to a rasping tune.
While his cousins played in Murky Swamp. NoU would toddle to theedge of the thicket to watch butterflies in fields of great bluebells.
"Gross."
Noll's demeanor darkened abit, but when the dancing stop-ped, he was sunny again, bound-ing away to free a moth from aspider's loom.
When nights grew long, thedancing ended because the clanhad to scour the forest to build thewinter's larder of bugs and batsand mole tail fat and had no timefor Noll.
Little Noll was left to toddlethrough the woods alone —sometimes imitating a hootingowl, sometimes a hopping toad.
"Gribbet."
One day when the north windwas spitting the winter's firstsnow out of a grey sky, Noll wasexploring the forest in his hop-ping mode. On an especially longhop, he tripped and rolled down ahill — arms and tail and stubbylegs loosening pebbles on hisway.
again the troll went tumblingdown.
Noll could see the top of thehole some dozen feet abovewhere snow was blowing into thegrotto in which he had landed.Moldy wooden chests lined thepit and Noll scrambled to seewhat they held. A poke to a rustylock and lift of an ancient lidrevealed a cache of gold anddazzling gadgets, all thrown in atossled heap.
Noll had fallen unknowinglyinto the elder trolls' hiddentreasure hall where all the lootstolen from farm and village washoarded. '
"Great Scot."
Gold was one of the few thingsto put a sparkle in dull troll eyes.Sometimes baby trolls were givengold trinkets for play to keepthem from boisterous howlings.Noll generally ignored histrinkets, preferring, instead, toplay with acorns and pine cones.Because of the mistrustful trollnature.however, most of thepurloined gold was dug intosecret pits known only to theelders.
Now, the wide-eyed Noll'swarm breath dimmed the shinyobjects as he pressed his noseunder the last of the mildewedlids. He was fascinated by eightgolden bells sewn to a leatherstrap. At first he shook them andtwirled them above his head astheir strange chimes echoedthrough the grotto. Then he hungthe strap on a peg and swung onthe bells, his fat little form spin-ning like a top, feeling lighter andlighter.
"Groo-o-ovy."
Such a treasure could not be leftin a clammy grotto, at least not
»•'Grated grasshoppers!
The dazed troll came to restifp4ff an umbrella of unearthedroots of a fallen tree. Looking fora sheltered spot to lick hisbramble-scraped toes, Noll bur-rowed in the frozen leaves whenthe ground gave way and once
The dazed ITa fallen tree.
me tofrest under art umbrella of unearthed roots of
Illustrations by Ron Hiles1N2 Christmas issue I B
by NoU. He tied die strap aroundhis waist and scurried up die wallto the rim of the pit.
Only die tinkling bells and diehiss of falling snow were heard
that still night when NoU walkedback to die cave of die trolls. Andonly die hoot owl saw — and hewas not about to tell — that Noll
left no footprints as he waddled
along.Watching his approach from
die cave opening was TrollVidar. Vidar never looked direct-ly at anyone. He stared sidewaysfrom die corners of glowering
J
eyes; his chin pressed to anon-existent neck. When hisglance was returned by a suspectcrature,Vidar turned his furryhead away .having already notedwhat use to make of this artlessbeast. The troll liked to chew ondecaying roots and his breathcould lay waste entire ant hillpopulations at 20 paces.
"Grouch."
Troll Lump was asleep on hismat. Lump was not subject toagitation. He spent his time doz-ing in a corner of die cave. Withhis hands folded neatly over hisbelly and his tail draped over thecrook of his arm, Lump did whathe knew best — he snored and alot of die time, he belched.
At die sound of Noll's bells, heonly grunted and turned hissnores to die wall.
But die bells reminded Vidar ofanother winter's eve when thetrolls had taken golden bells froma herdsman's bam high above thevillage on one of their forays.
Vidar let out a slow yowl thatbrought die rest .of the trolls
Not found hfcnse* surrounded by trofe, eyeing him suspiciously.
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running from the bowels of thecave. Even fat Knut, he of thegolden nose ring who operatedthe earthworm farm at the lowestlevel of the cave, perked hispointed ears and started climbingto the top.
The smiling Noll now foundhimself surrounded by breathlesstrolls in various states of disarray,eyeing him suspiciously as hewalked into the cave.
"Grmnp."
In barely audible snarls, Vidartold the assembled trolls aboutthe night the bells were stolen —magic bells that made the wearerlighter than air, whose musicreversed nature's ordained grav-ity.
Villagers had searched in vainconvinced that their nemesis thetrolls were responsible for theherdsman's loss. When no bellswere found, die angered peoplesought out the trolls and chasedthem from the valley into the farwoods, where they remain to misday.
Noll explained in a nervousgiggle that all he had was a shinyset of bells, and besides, he wasstill earthbound; mere was nochange in his gravity because of
bells. So there! Growing bolder,he stuck out his tongue at Vidarfor being falsely accused.
"Gritty."
This was where Vidar lostwhatever patience he had with theyoung twit who was about tobring disaster to the troll clan. Ina single sweep of his long arm, hegave Noll a swat with the back ofhis hand.
But instead of sending the hap-less troll sprawling to the floor, itsent him bounded up to theceiling where be bounced andbounced, knocking downcobwebs and years of dirt ontothe stunned clan below.
Noll refused to come down.Actually, be was incapable ofcoming down. His head stuck tothe ceiling like a helium balloonthat could go no farther. The restof him careened from side to sideas his tail followed in whip-likefashion.
"Grim."
As a rule, trolls are notoriouslydimwitted and faced with adilemma of this nature, theycould only stare up at the dangl-
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Finally, Vidar convinced Nollto untie die bells and throw themto die ground. With that. Nollwas unplugged instantly from theceiling and fell to die floor like arock.
"Grwd."
The troll was consigned to diecare of Knut at die earthwormfarm below while die elders metto decide what was to be done.Harmony and accord are noteasily accomplished amongtrolls, so die process dragged onfor many a winter's night.
It was eventually agreed dialdie trolls could not chance diebells being found in dieir cave.On die other hand, no one waswilling to chance being die one toget caught by irate villagers in anattempt to return die bells to dietreasure hall.
Again it was Troll Vidar whofound die solution. Noll hadbrought this trouble to die caveand he would be die one to get ridof it, argued Vidar. Not a trolldisagreed.
Noll was retrieved and orderedto return die bells to die hall atonce. He was instructed underdire direats not to divulge diewhereabouts of die trolls if hewere caught by stray villagers.
Bundled in fur pelts, as winterhad set in to stay, he was pushedout die cave door with die bellsonce more tied snuggly aroundhis middle.
It was snowing hard, but diefresh air revived die troll, whosestay at die worm farm had lefthim.
"Groggy (also grubby)."
The thought of returning diebells to die musty grotto did notplease die troll, now renewed andebullient again. He knew hecould not keep diem and to takediem to die villagers would de-finitely mean a stomping. Theonly thing to do was to take diemback to die mountain herdsman.
After days of walking, Nollcame to 2 farm high above thevillage. It was said the bells hadbeen taken from the barn and thatwas where Noli figured to leavethem before sneaking away.
But die closer he got to thehomestead, die more die bellstook on a life of their own. Theyclamored and chimed and carriedNoll in die air for steps at a time.The ruckus brought the herdsmanto die door of the cabin to seewhat was going on.
"Grisly."
Noll froze as he s tood ,probably about an inch off dieground. The howling north windwas no colder than die fear thatripped his tiny troll heart as dieherdsman walked out towardhim.
The grizzled man, who toweredover Noll like a tree, stared at thebells. Noll stared at the tree.
S i l en t ly , the herdsmanstretched out a huge hand andNoll found die wits to give himdie unruly-bells.
The trembling Noll saw himsmile as he turned back to tendhis herd, the sound of chimeslingering long after die herdsmandisappeared into the whirlingsnow.
FLORSHEIMa new up-dated Aigner collectionhas arrived!
HeMcresf s luxuriously warm Tenderness electricblanket automaticaly adjusts to room temperaturechanges. Machine washable, 5 year warranty.
Reg. SALETwin, single control $61.00 $55.00Ful, one control 68.00 61.00Ful, two controls 80.00 72.00Queen, two controls 94.00 84.00King, two controls 135.00 120.00
, 1 * 2 issue 5-6
what
A beautifulfitted grecrangown Come&in many cokxs32-38
EDITH'S30 Nnua Street
Princeton609-921-6059
ooks for kids:
Books have long been favored holidaygifts for kids. But it's easy to be stymiedby the stacks of children's books ondisplay in stores; after all, there are morethan 40.000 in print, with 3.000 new titlespublished annually.
Now there's help. In time for the '82holiday season, Mary Jane Mangini Rossi,an early childhoodxducator and children'sliterature instructor at Somerset CountyCollege, has compiled a guide to helpadults unravel the mysteries of selectingbooks for kids.
Entitled Read to Me! Teach Me!(American Baby Books. 1982). it includesselection tips and lists of books rec-ommended for children from birth throughfive years of age.
Even an infant in the cradle can focuson colorful illustrations in books andbabble in response to the reading ofsoothing rhythmic texts, says Ms.Rossi.
"It can help children, " she explains,"to be encouraged by their parents —their first teacher — to respond to andinteract with stimuli in their environment,including books."
Some of Ms.Rossi's book recommend-ations per age group are:
-Birth to one: Best are simple picturebooks with boldly defined illustrations.Picture-songbooks are ideal, too, andcolorful Mother Goose books merit aspecial endorsement from Ms. Rossi.
-One to two: Since one-year-olds loveto be sung to, songbooks will be met withenthusiasm, especially those that includefingerplays.
Also appropriate are simple "concept"
books — that is. those which provideexercises for teaming the alphabet, count-ing, colors and shapes.
-Two to three: Children in this agegroup can usually identify simple picturesin books and relate pictures to the spokenword. So look for wordless picturebooks,short storybooks with simple plots,participation or response books and moreconcept books.
-Thres to founSince three-year-olds aredeveloping increased attention spans andcuriosity about the world around them,picture books about "real" people atwork, animals and vehicles are ideal fortheir needs.
But, Ms. Rossi suggests saving poten-tially frightening Grimm and Perrault fairytales for a few more years when childrenwill be more adept at distinguishing fan-tasy from reality.
-Four to five: To stimulate the develop-ing sense of humor which characterizesthis age group, introduce humorousbooks, picturebooks with varied artisticstyles and sophisticated concept books.
Five to six: For this exciting de-velopmental period when children enterschool, beginning readers, poetry andpicture stories are in order. Look for thosefeaturing strong characters and plots, andmore elaborate fantasy.
Adults who welcome the convenienceof a children' book selection service maysend $2 to Ms.Rossi at The Book Store.44 Tee-Ar Place, Princeton. N.J. 08540.for a brochure describing discountedbooks available through her mail orderservice. Or use the book selection guideRead to Me! Teach Me.
\
\
j1I
TtlE DOWN QUILT SHOPCome in and vteR our new store
and take advantage of four weeks ofHOLIDAY SAVINGS
NOV. 24-OEC. 7 ; Buy a Duvetcomforter and receive a standardsize feather pillow free! '
DEC. 8-21: Buy any merchandisein the store and receive 15% off theoriginal price.
DEC. 22-23-24: Buy a Duvet com-forter and receive a stuffed gooseor mallard free.
WHAT IS A DUVET?Duvet (dco-vay) 1758 [French] n. fit down1. A quit of down, esp. goose2. bed covering that combines practicality with luxury...A beddingthat has been popular in Europe for hundreds of years. Duvetsprovide weightless warmth, year-round comfort and energy sav-ings. With winter and high heating bifis around the comer you canfight the price hfte without Irving in cold misery. Buy a Duvetcomforter and turn down the thermostat and let the naturalinsulation qualities of your Duvet keep you warm. Your quilt canpay for itself in a season's energy savings...and then last for aftefanel
TtfE DOWN QUILT SfiOP5 Primer Square, Princeton, N.J.
609-683-1553 • Mon.-S«L 9-5; Thurs. & Fri. 9-8:30
518MewYortt(212)
Avert 85th SLS 10-6, Sun. 1-5
Bicchardsshoes for the discriminating
The perfect Holiday GIFT!!
Can you ever give (or get)Big«irom$46 enough of them...
ISO Nassau St. Princeton 924-6785
J
THE BEST HOLIDAYFURNITURE SALE INPENNSYLVANIAIS IN...NEW JERSEY
5549reg.$165SALE
•1095492
reg. $265SALE$199
Pre-HofcdaySttfFelLamp
SpecialsPRICED FROM
to $249
.Park Lane Holiday Check
3319reg.*325SALE$249
SALE NOW IN PROGRESSWhen used with HOLIDAY CHECK
WRENCE SHOPPING CENTER. ALT ROUTE 1. LAWRENCE TWP. N J(THREE MLES SOUTH OF QUAKER BMDGE MALU
."V
faces of those you know....faces you might have heard of....faces you may have read about.,faces you would like to meet....
VBtt Landau's Too Retttes for a complete selection ofclassic Landau quality clothing specially tailored for thewoman S'4" or under. Add proportioned sleeve, hem. andwaist lengths to Landau's excellent alterations staff, andy o u l be fit. perfectly.
Landau's too Petitcs126 N * M M Stnct
Pktacctoa. NJ 085406O9/924-S494 _ _
ALANDAUSPECIAL
100%ICELANDIC
WOOLBLANKETS
$49.00
INCREDIBLE ICELANDIC WOOLENS
lc^rkJicWoc^ is um>iipmvH by odTeru<iob>nweigt it. waimth, durability,wind resistance and water repcUcncy Landau's Princeton offers the vmorkfslargest collection ot Icelandic Woolens: gorgeous and practical woolensweaters. Jackets, coats, capes, ponchos, hats, scarves, shawls, and mittens— imported for men and women. Take a ride to Princeton and iry on theseincredibly tghtwdght Icelandic Woolens. They will keep you comfortablydry and warm in the most erratic winter weather.
FOR OUR FULL COLOR CATALOG SEND $1 TO
LANDAU114 NMUU Stmt, Dtpl TNI. P.O. Box 671
Prinotm. NJ 08S40609/924-3494
M y Uondtoy — SMuntay 9-.30 «jn.-6:30 p.m.Opan Evwtfngs I I8 PM. Nov. 2Mitee. 3, 10777. 20. 21, 22 4 23
. . .Garnish With Flowers, Glaze With. French Dressing
The Artful ArtichokeHot Dip
1 cup mayonnaise1 cup tour cream
2/3 cup grated Romanocheese
1-14 or. can artichokehearts, drained
1 pkg. green onion dipmix
Wend all ingredients infood processor, addingartichokes last, andleaving them in smallpieces. Pour into Patebox. Bake at ISO* F.until mixture is bubblyand light brown (about25 minutes). Removefrom oven and servewith small slices of ryeor pumpernickel bread.
Voila*! A Festive Dish AlwaysIn our porcelain oven-to-table ware by Lourioux.
e LV1982
Round Casserole
Sturdy, yet sophisticated. Micro-wave safe and flameproof.Pieces for every cooking need, available in four patterns, including all-white vouvray.
An elegant gift-from $-25.
Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 1877
54 Nassau Street. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 (609) 924-0824
Thursday and Friday Evenings UntU 8:30 PM.MASTER CARD « VISA ACCEPTED LAVAKE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE S2 75
MISSESCOORDINATES21-30% OFFQueen CasualsEccobaySmashing holiday velvet coordinategroup by Queen Casuals. Jackets,pants, skirts & tops. Available inblack & claret. (Not all roiors in allstyles.) Sizes 8-20.A classic black & white wintergroup from Eccobay. S-yes8-18.
MENSSHIRTS
$20.00-$24.00Save 40-50% on famous brand -name long sleeve dress shirts. A wideassortment of styles in solids,plaids or check Sizes 14'/^-17.
TIES3
FOR$4.00 each if bought separately.Choose from a super selection ofsolids, stnoes. and prints.
SWEATER FACTORY OUTLETwith the best quality name brands
iHRISTMAS SPECIAL- tonogramming K OFFR t 202 (just South of Peddlers' Village)
Lab**, PA. (215)794-5852
H M C Daily 10-6; Friday 'til 9Sunday Noon-5
CalfarOwtotmaiHoun
HousewaresFactory Outlet
distinctive gourmet cookware at affordable prices
For a store full of Christmas savings
2O-75% offsuggested retail prices
choose from gourmet housewares, classiccookware, color-coordinated accessories,foodsavers, and our new country collection. .
FeaturingCopco
and otherdesignerbrands
139 Main St. Remington, Ml(Parking at Mot* station)Open7days1O-6 Fridayttl9201-782-1950
1441 November, 1982
,
I
Merry Christmasfrom
^Expressions
W« hov* all yourholiday n«*ds.
Cards...giftsparty supplies...candles...
stationery...stuffed animalsand a whole lot more.
3t0tt.20tMUSKMOUGH
•74-53S3
CHRISTMAS CALICOSCALICO GIFTS
& DECORATIONS
A VARIETY OFHANDMADEORNAMENTS
WREATHS, TREES,DOLLS, TOYS,
STAINED GLASS& MUCH MORE!
'UBI
». Holiday Delightsat Fenn's
Exci t ing ideas for homedecorating, gifts for all occasions.
For all those social events re-member your hostess with a presentfrom Fenn's.
Stop by our workshop for all yourChristmas decorating essentials.
Fenn's Flower BarnA Gnenhoase1188 Millstone
River Rd.Millstone
(201) 359-3366ORDER EARLY
±m
. s.
fine crafted ceramicsceramic Christmas collectionperfumes and colognesLittle Gallery gift centermoderately priced plush toyssmurfs and toys for kids of
all ages!wide variety of atari cartridgesHallmark cards and gift wrapboxed Christmas cards andparty goods
20% off al Tbnex watchesal year round.
fiilteHoro Pfiarmacji438 Rout* 208 So.
Hltlsborough. N.J. 08878
201-35^-3121
at David's
FOR YOUR HOLIDAYPARTY PLANS
Ay § eOa!
o100% polyester
tuxedo shirtwith snappy blackbow tie. reg. 68.00
35.00
Gift wrapping and layaway
plans available
JNIU.2MS.M IHi l in»i i Wltm • •
M1-3S9-S353Cndtt Cards
Accepted
IFASHIONS FOR 1
on OWL Jllitl
HrrMon.-Fii 9-10
Sun. ^3
, vm. Christmas issue 15-B
fabric friends for holiday giving
just one of many special gifts at
358 Nassau S?Pr»nce?on. NJ609-924-2086
Open 10 a m 5 30 p m 1MPACT1
PORCELAIN ON STEEL BOWLSARABIA
ARABIA
Arabia porcelain-on-steel bowls are perfect for cooking,serving and storing. ,Oven and dishwasher safe. $19.50 each
SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS
356 Nassau St. Princeton, N.J. 609-924-2777
THENASSAU INN INVITES YOU TO A
Nassau Inn
CHRISTMASWe've baked a GINGERBREAD HOUSE just for you. Goodenough to eat & big enough for little folks to walk through, it'sone of the holiday happenings at the Nassau Inn. Watch us buildthe Gingerbread House in the lobby of the Inn, December 3rd &4th. Bring the children. Bring your camera.
A holiday tradition: LUNCH WITH SANTA, withMISS BETSY & her helpers. December 5th & 12that 12:30 p.m. $5.75. Santa will have a gift for allthe children. Tickets on sale at the RegistrationDesk in the lobby.
THE MADRIGAL SINGERS will delight you, onDecember 5th, 11th and 12th. Don't miss theVENISON FESTIVAL. December 13th through18th. $15.95 per person.
Christinas is a special day at the Nassau Inn. Makeyour reservation early for CHRISTMAS DINNER.Complete dinner, $15.50, with children under 10half price. Seatings at 12:30, 2:30, 5:30 and 7:30.
Palmer Square • Princeton, NJ 08540 •609-921-7500
If-B November, 1982
I.: « % - ; • .
Wrap UpChristmas!
with aPractice Gift
Power SawsSnow BlowersPower MowersHedge ClippersWood StovesLeaf BlowersRototillers
201-369-736i
4530
•- -sfSKIr.
..tJ.^jBlSp*"
and
JULLSBOROUGH^m* A . LAWN<SWt& GARDENEQUIPMENT, INC
£&*.-%*-.' ::^1 '"
_^r^^L ^»^_^»
1S2J
i %£.%**«:xM:'-'"}
CHRISTMAS GI
Comm in «md brows* and s«« fh«moitjf ossoc>#o j*0ftis we corry
through national• Competition teams for boys and girls• Pre-school (16 months and up)• Continuous enrollment in small classes• Birthday parties for children and adults
Get into theSpirit ofGymnastics
Can 609-452-8430^ € FOR SOMERSAULTS I . INC
I University Park Plaza745 Alexander Road. Princeton
Ellsworth'sWines & Liquors, I nc
THE FINEST WINE & GOURMET SHOP IN N J .6000 Varieties of Wines • Great Values
Finest Cordial selection in Central New JerseyNew Jersey's Largest Selection of California Wines
100 Domestic and Imported BeersKnowledgeable Consultants for Wine Tasting Parties
Weekly Specials
"Gourmet Foods For The Epicure"CHEESE - IMPORTED ft DOMESTIC
COLD CUTS — CRACKERS
Large Delicious Sandwiches • Party Trays150 Imported Cheeses • Boars Head Cold Cuts
For Your Home Parties & Office GatheringsEasily Accessible forthe Junction CommuterHours: 9-9 Mon.-Th; 9-10 Frl. £ Sot. p l»n tY «• Fro* Parking
Wine, Cheese& Fruit BasketsMade to Order.
1 st Left over the BridgePrlnceton-Hlghtstown Rd.
609/799*0530
1S-B November, 1982
\
It's Christmas at
In a*now1
Distinctive andCustom Creations
nDf0 lOyS
Haoteade Quits
Pfltan ft T»bte UrnsFofc Art PaatmiDried Flow AmnfefnentsCoooby FornitaeS * ftaa ft mfeare potteyitooy Hwdcnftsd Christmas ItemsMO MUCH ram
264 RL 206,Dttfy 104, Th in . 1 0 4 !
201-074-4800
HolidayOpenHouse
Sat. & Sun.Dec. 4th & 5th
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.Come see the most beautiful floral arrangements for theHolidays. Table decorations, centerpieces and designs toadorn your holiday clotbes.
We'll also be offering a 10% discount on fresh arrange-ntents ordtxed during our open house (local cash andhome charge orders only -ooF.T.D., Telefhra or creditcards) and 10% off on Tree Ornaments.
its. So do join us. We'dWc'Ualso be serving retirestike to show you our appreciation for your year longsupport.
Door PrizeWreaths
Cut flower special
NChnstntts TjcesGrave BlanketsGarland
TheFlower Lady254 RL 206 HObborough
201474-3990
SANTALOVESABike Shop
• From Moto-Cross• To 10 Speed
See Us for yourHoliday Gifts!
International
254 Rt 206,HillsboroughBeyer Plaza
201-359-2700Tuej.-FrL 11-6. Sat 10-5. Closed San.. Hon.
LIQUORS CHAMPAGNE
Say"Merry Christmas"
52 times a yearwith a
Gift Subscription toyour local paper
HILLSaOROUGti BEACON
MANVILLENEWS .
ntANKLIN NEWS-RECORD
THE PRINCETON PACKET
THE LAWRENCE LEDGER
THE CENTRAL POST
WINOSOR-HIGHTS HERALD
THE CRANBURY PRESS
Dee. 26thOn the day after Christmas.And not at all strange.Are the crowds flocking inWith their gifts to exchange.
Their socks are too large;Their ties are too bright;Their slippers are wrong;Their shirts aren 't right.
Now if you are anxiousAnd eager to learnHow to give and be sureYour gifts won't return.
For what it is worth —The suggestion is mine.- Nobody brings backTheir liquor or wine.
PEIRBCK5UQUORS
Op*ft-*00A.M. to ifcOOFJA. DailySunday 12:00 to i:00
359-2333Amwoll Road. Hilltboroogh. N J .
November, 1982 Christmas 19-B
II
IT'S CHRISTMAS ATTHE MONTGOMERY CENTER
RT. 206 AT 518, ROCKY HILL
IR.609-924-9400
MM.-FH. 1*4, Sat. 10-5
specializing
in
Batb-Bed-Dining-Kitchcn
coordinates
ATTENTION BRIDES!!
Register aow, we will scad a $5.00 storegift certificate.
We cany large selections of weddinginvitations and Personalized stationary.
SEND TO
At 12
JUcky!*•
CMcc of eaten
THE WORLD CAN BE YOURSTHIS CHRISTMAS...
WITH A REPLOGLE 6L0BE
T h « LENOX. KETLOCLE CLOSES. " W INC
ATLASES
PtCTORML TRAVB. BOOKS
OOMEST1CAMIBMAT1ONAL MAPS
CUSTOM FKAMMQ AND MOUNTl* AVALAttJE
MAP CENTER
Rocky WJM, ILJ.
Yarns & Crafts
609-924-3238
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5
Carrying all major brands
Lana Moto Astrakhan
Mohair Tweed Skol
Shetland St. Moritz
Bodlla Many more
CHRISTMAS CRAFTS
T COUPON
'• partis & (draftsAt Stubtn 12
15% OFF with coupon9
'Exduda «le heat
imit 1
guild galeryhl^t
...FOR THAT VERY SEPCIAL
HOUDAY GIFT...
in the Montgomery Center
! routes 206 and 518
| rocky hO, new jersey
! (609)921-8292
Hourt: Monday through Saturday 10-6Sunday 11-6
at Studio 12
Montgomery Center
Rt. 206, Rocky Hill
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6
Sat. 10-5
BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY
AT EVEN NICER PRICES...
• 14 KT. GOLD JEWELRY
• CHARLES KRYPEL
• STERLING SILVER
• BLACK HILLS GOLD
• ANTIQUE JEWELRY
SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS
CANT MAKE THETROPICS?
# TROPICAL TANFOR THAT GOLDEN HOLIDAY TAN!
We use only European "Skin Friendly"UV-A Sun Lounges.
Mo drying, burning, or other adverse effects!
6 HALF HOUR VISITS FOR $ 2 9 ° °GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
1,1 TROPICAL TANVILLAGE-SHOPPER
RT. 206 at 518Rocky Hill, HJ. 08553
609-924-6843November, 1982
Holiday Ideas From:PRINCETON NORTH SHOPPING CENTER
Rt. 20^ just south of 518• Grand Union • Goodyear • Scarborough Video • Hit or Miss • Flower Basket a Michde's Restaurant •
Radto Shack • Computer Encounter • Capricorn H • L & M Laundry • Nassau Card & Gift • Triangle Copycenter
NASSAU CARDAND
GIFT SHOP<$ca*6oiaugA VIDEOr tn i iMi Run M . . . Princaton NorthRun Plaza
Warramriaa RoadWarren, NJ . 489-4441
rnncvion norm
Routa 206PtINCrrON, N.J. M3-4944
FEATURES:'Gifts Your FamRy W l Enjoy All Year"
RCA-PANASONIC-QUASAR
• VIDEO RECORDERS• VDEO CAMERAS
•ACCESSORIES
OVER 100 VIDEO TITLES IN STOCK
Goad caOs tha little bear Snuffles, and be featuresthe softest ever exclusive Gaud phish. velvety noseaad band embroidery. All combined with a special-ly weighted bottom (cnclcwcd in sepcnte lining) tomake a bear that's absolutely adorable.
NASSAU CARD & GFT SHOP
OPBt Mon. thru fit. unM fcOOSaturday unlf 6:00Sunday ursV 5.-00
Come into our store and we'llshow you how an IBM FVnorul Computer can
help you take stock of the marketWith a telephone, a device
colled a modem* and a sorhvan- Iprogram called the Do* Jones"Reporter.* you can accessWJJI Street and the wrid.
Tjp the Do* Jones News/Retrieval Service* tor historical and
current stuck quuen — day or nipht.Pull 10K extracts of o\w
6.000 companies. <Get industry news. Government
ne»-s. Ewcn enjoy- spons news when\txj\e had your till 01 business.
l o make one ot yout best imestments\ « , visit us today.
Our expert staff will demonstrate all thewan an IBM rVnom! Computer can be )\Mttool for modem times.
The IBM Personal Computer at
Just for the few remaining shopping days,we're offering special prices on Apple®Christmas Packages - all-in-one Apple II andApple III systems complete with software.
So call us for an appointment or drop in fora free demonstration of the ultimate stockingstuffer.
Utewartf you to«*v«uee«Mwilhvoureomputer_«*«r» altar m» M l *
Christmas issue 21-B
KALE'S CORDIALLYINVITES YOU TOA CHRISTMAS
T OPEN HOUSE
A Wealth ofDistinctive Ornaments,Wreaths, Christmas !Trees, and Gifts willbe on Display.Santa & PonyRides for theChildren,Refreshmentsfor All. PleaseJoin us betweenthe Hours of10:00 AM and8:00 PMNovember26,27,28(Fri., Sat., & Sun.)
Direction*: From Princeton South onRt- 206 to Carter Rd.. turn right.Located I K miles on left.
^•" . ,>:4|E
Gift ideas from Terra Cotta:TOP LEFT: Baskets from China. Handed natural $4.00, Green
and White oval $5.00, Multi-colored hex $3.50.TOP RIGHT: HandpaJnted dtehes or ashtrays from Italy. Oive,
ydtow, red, blue $9.50BOTTOM LEFT: Custom name or address plaques. Green writing
on White with brass screws i 18.00BOTTOM RIGHT: Handbtown pitchers from Mexico. 2 quart
$24.00, V/z quart $22.00.
at the Tomato Factory, Hamilton Avenue, HOPEWELL466-1229 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-5, Thurs. til 9
&&&&&&&&>®^4b&&ri&
ueenstownPennington, N.J
si->>
announces The
1983 Artist SeriesPreview Exhibition
- November 27 - January 13
^ featuring . "• •
works by local artists
who will be exhibiting during 1983
Annelies Van Dommelen
Thomas Ma Hoy
•Jeff Epstein
Ann Gross
151 W. Delaware Ave.
Randy. Salewski
Marae Miccio
Marie Sturken
Vincent Ceglia
609-737-1876
22-B November, 1982
Next Year's MusicIs At Hal's
MuswJEor Office, Den, OrBedroom.
TON
The Proton Radio is a high-performance AM/FMradio with built-in two-way biamplified speakersystem. Uses advanced Schotz circuit for excellentreception. Easily converted to stereo.
*288Travelling Music.
Enjoy your favorite music on the road. This systembrings quality music into your car with at-home quality.It includes an Alpine 7128 tuto-reverae cassette playerwith AM/FM stereo tuner, an Alpine 36-watt ampti-fier. plus two AOS 3001 speakers.INSTALLATION INCLUDED.
*699Portable Pleasures.
En)oy FM stereo while fogging,hiking, or biking. Uses same-quality circuits as at-home ProtonRadio. Complete with lightweightheadphones.
*85
Lowest Priced Nakamichi Ever!From the leadingname in ciuaetterecorders, theNakamichi BX-1
frills and retainsttwi aaaancn of a cawatta deck's function: to record andplayback music with accuracy and dependability.
*299
Right Now!Whatever your budget, you'll be
glad you shopped at Hal's Stereothis Christmas.
Portable/Space-Saving Stereo
YAMAHA
Yamaha PC-9 mini-component system is perfect for students and young-marrieds.Includes AM/FM stereo tuner, cassette deck with Dolby (Trademark, Dolby Labs,Inc.) Noise Reduction, amplifier, and two Yamaha Natural Sound speakers whichcan be separated for better stereo effect.
$499Our Best-Value Component System.
BostonAcoustics
A gift the whole family will enjoy, for years to come. Consists of Yamaha R-300Natural Sound AM/FM receiver, two Boston Acoustics A-60 speakers, and aYamaha P-200 belt-drive turntable with cartridge.
*610Reasons To Buy From Hal's...
100% Quality Control Certification of all home stereo componentsFree turntable set-upFree DeliveryOn-Premises Service35-yeare of quality and integrity
US Route 1 and Texas AvenueTrenton, NJ 06638Phon« 883-6338
Open Sundays 11-4Till Christmas
November. 1982 Christmas issue 23-B
DMk 8 * from Sheaffer has belpointand fountain pens, sold walnut base,$48. Matte black fountain pan, $25.
ShGHncI SwNtera for cnsn snd wontpriced from $30., Women's from $25. A
HP 41-C Pioujawimaula Calculator, withpouch, manual, more, $235. We carry a fullline of Hewlett-Packard calculators.
w England engagementCalendar. 5.96; KaM Gfcran oCyT7JSO;Wtonie-The-Poah Calendar. 4.95.
PrincMon Sosno notoc&wtte. Sastyle. Package of five different Pi
Bats. Three striped web belts re-verse to soM colors. Packed withinterchangeable buckle, $13.50 set Pnncetd
a y Fox h scarlet hunting jacket, inthree sizes; 15". 21". 31*. at $15..$25., and $60. Shown with ourauthenttcaly styled hunting horn, intwo sizes at $11. and $20.
Hat and Muffler, in softpp ,
100% Cnatan, tioVand $15.Many other styles and colors hi
by WooMoh, tor man and
ccAoction of famifiarPress, $24.50.
The JUMP Hop*, wfth elegant Victorian-stylem v* n u n , ennsn, ana «
b l $15.P p , g
v* nun, ennsn, anaa n EngMi bobblna.
Canon Snappy 2 O . ^ M M camera. Automatic wind, re-wind, loading andexposure. Our price $82JS. Squash Racquets. I
Open your own U-Store Account and charge Instantly, or use Visa, Mastercard, or Americ
24-B Nov
-Subtle Is theLonL'
inLord:OxhnL.$SS;Abrams. $19.95.
CalL $45: SuMe lathesndUteofMbtrt
of theleteki. by Abraham Pafe,by Poonvftot & Huygan.
CMdran s CtaNlcs to chorish, from Simon &Schuster. GHt stamping on leather-Mice bindings.Series includes Hek l Black Beauty, UffleWoman, Alee, Tom Sawyer, Grimm's.
of • * • original notscards In chamfev
Nutcrackers, from our Christmastton of extra-special ornaments and
The two shown are $30. each;we have other styles and sizes, too.
by Ralph Lauren for PotoUnVersky. $175.T Reflections
M a g n i f i e r s make anespecially thoughtful gift,bausch < & LombarounoMhe-neckstyte. $15.. 4"namHwM style $10. Woman'* naharman-Styte sweater: 100%
Shetland wool, in assorted cotors, $55.
Ties. Patterns, paisleys, foulards, strtoes andsoKds. in afl srfTand all wool challSTotheroomblnations of silk and polyester, priced from$7.50 to $20.
a0fh*wtoar»anrCelCarols by Wssftnimssr Choir. 7.96.by Gtarm QoukL DtaW. 11.98.
There b a tot more to Tire Warehousethan tires. Besides the absolute lowestprices on brand name tires and our ownpremium brand (made by the world'sforemost tire maker), we offer qualityunder-car service by certified mechanics.AJ1100% guaranteed!
SERVICE!Fast, dependable service/ by certifiedmechanics. At most Tire Warehouselocations.
•16.88
I extri " ~ " • - - - •
I low m S19J0
&• . . . . . . CUP AND SAVE-
r . . . . . . . COUPON — — . — — — . £ j
• BRAKE SERVICE * b - A A ^%8-BT 1
• SPECIAL $L 00 OFF •I - OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES I| For a» Standard andOefcne Brake lotoi. C i i - ^ -mtm II Moft American 5 Forciyi Can
Lnmm• - - - - — -CUP AND SAVE*
• OIL CHANtfE, FILTER
, AMD LUBE• Ms)8l JUa8VlC84i at w^fwtffk Cars'mckidn up to 5 qts. of Pennzoi! 10W30I OMIWY protection motor oil. Puroijtor filter.• oka kjbncation. CM for acoc .-itment.
l a . — — . — -CUP AND SAVE — — - — -Ja . . . . . . . . COUPON- - - - - - —£|
I RADIAL TUNED SHOCKS £« |£ A A |
I For most American and imported can. Urjc EACH, INSTALLED!and small. Include! a litetmie suarunn' " " • " ' "»»i « M . « W |
Litrn/m! • • • • • • CUP AND SAVE"
A L : 3E THAN ,JSTTtft£S AND WAREHOUSE
400 Mercer St 609^*48-9110i 6 200
O M I pnee rcpfCKMS a S%CMCSUM *am ou» newcatfi one*
E*st Hanover. •ENzabcth. Fords. *Hactensack.'Ocean Township. Mscatawar, Point Pleasant BeachNoun Mono*y-fna»y. tJOAM-SJOPM.
Thunday. 8 J O A M - 7 < X M M .SMurttey. 8 O Q A M - 3 O O » M
*Tw« terMcc omr.
Christmas Issue 29-B
Gift IdeasAt BeautifulSavingsNow you can wrap up karatgold jewelry for Christmasgiving at very specialprices. We have a wide .selection of neckchains.bracelets, rings, pins,watches and earrings on sate.Come in today andlet us showyou just how beautiful savingscan be! ,
Apple Plaza100 Applegarth Rd.
Cranbury, MJ609-655-3858201-521-1080
Jolie'sBoutique Inc.
Pre-Teen and JuniorClothingParty FashionsCustom DesigningUpdated Sportswear
Jolie & Lucy, Props.Marlboro Township
Professional BuildingRt. 9 Englishtown
536-7378Hours: 10am-5pm
Closed Sun. & Mon.Alterations
Available
AntartexWelcome to a worldfilled with warmth
The finest shearling coats and jackets formen and women; shearling mittens andsoff lambskin gloves; Scottish woolblankets; handknit Shetland and Icelandicsweaters; misty mohair scarves andthrows, and more — to take the shiver outof a long, cold winter.
Princeton: 4-6 Hulfish Street (609) 921-3121
Jt-B November, 1982
«r / w r7*.-
the staff atwishes you a joyous holiday season!
Styling
Coloring
PenningFacials
Manicures
Pedicures
Waxing
CBWHCAlfS
hair delimiter;
770 Bninswick Pike(Route 1)
Princeton, N J .609-452-1414
**+<
A)/
Monogram PinsSterling Silver or Gold-filled $37.50
Also available in 14K GoldEngraving included in price
For Christmas delivery, placeorder on or before November 30.
Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 187754 Nassau Strsat. Princaton. Naw Jarsay 9*540 (609) 9244)624
Thursday and Friday Evanlnss UntH 8:30 PM.
MASTER CARO I VISA ACCEPTEO CATALOGUE AVAILABLE J2 75
NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS INCLUOE 5X SALES TAX
Our Soft Luggage Is For Tough TravellingOur Tough Traveler is now
2 0 % OFF!Just in time for Holiday Travelling!Wn piebnd jost ooe carnMM piece; the ultimate in organized
I K cowience. Ovtside zteoered Docket for last minut
SrigMi el rotfli trawtl!(4 fur amtoctkm gunatu)
y-OB pnee;(totside zippcred pocket for
for easv tofios. Made of durable yetyet It can withstand
i siMMMer strap for easyikes R soft aid c m f
PRsoftatdi
Shorn stjk*4W. Ref.$SI. '00
Luggagefactor,Outl.
Route 202-31 Flemmgton, NJ.(3 miles south of Flemington Circle)
(201)788-4810
Hew Jersey's Largest Luggage Factory Outlet Open 7 DAYS
Novtntber, lf«2
• & »
Christi 31-B
This holiday season, celebrate with
Haagen-DazsIce Cream Shoppe of Princeton
Infor one of our "I
Yogurt Luncheons, Hot Croissantsand a Steaming Brew!
GRE4T MOTIONS FROM $199.ooFrom the minute you walk in the door you will see the.difference. Come in and book a trip with us and receive abeautiful free gift with your tickets.
Whether you want lo lie on ahot beach or get to anout-of-town meeting, we canmake your trip smooth andhassle-free. Because we canmake sure you get the rightflights, the right connections,the right hotels, the rightlours, the right rental cars -•D ml the right price. And by
W&ylbGo.Travel of Princeton
continuing to be indepen-dently owned and managed,we can continue to provideyou with the highly person-alized attention you've cometo enjoy.
If you're looking for theright way to travel, talk withus. UNIGLOBE is the way togo.
UNIOLOBE Trawl otPrlncrton. 33 Wttrttr StrM< • Princeton, New Jtraty 08540 • (609) 924-5210|jfM0ufct Travpl HntrnMWtfull Im • 111 lunmrd T u i r w j r t <ri linqfh.br tm.t-1 itttirmaiMiMlt In. .
"WE'RE IN THE GALLERIA BELOW HAAGEN-DAZS"
(CAmerica's #1 Software Dealer"
Thousands of In-StockPrograms For Your
Personal Computer ATARFAt Discount Prices. APPLE
The Program Discount Centerwith Discounts up to 50% on Software33 Witherspoon St. (below Haagen-Dazs)
Princeton, N.J. 609-683-1644
Hundreds of programs in stock always discounted•Apple»Atarr»TR$-80»IBM*VioTimex-Texas Instr.*
Magazines, Books, Peripherals, etc.
STOflE HOURS;
• & H ! Aawnra'* Nwnttrr O M Software Dralrt Inc
Sat 1<W Thun. 10-8Sun. 1 M Frt %O€
Wed. 10-6 cloud Mow; * Tut,
Enter A
New Dimension
In Hair Design
Brighten your whole outlookin a world that uses color tocreate illusion, contrast andsubtle highlights. A worldthat uses color to make themost of your face shape, andwhere your hair becomes acanvas for the haircolorist'sbrush.
With state-of-the-art dimen-sional techniques and richcolors from Redken,* oure^jerienced haircolor artistscan take you there.
Call for an appointmenttoday. And see your hair ina whole new light.
^REDKENSalon Prescription Center
PROFESSIONAL HAIR ARTISTRYFOR WOMEN AND MEN
14 SPRING STREETPRINCETON, NJ.
Tues. &Thurs.9-8;Wed.&Fri,9-6
Sat. 9-4:30
(609)924-182432-B November* -1982
H O N D A . Leftover Sale
'82 Z50 A $398. '81 Express SR. $375
Just in time forChristmas
•82 XR 80 S578 81 CR 80 R $598
Sale ends December 31,1982
Price Excludes Freight. Seles tax end M.V. tees.
'4// the Ham Ytorkl^ ot Motorcycling in One Place
Rout = 33. Ha hc- Sgua f. 5 8 7 - 6 3 5 4
8500.00 PKR CARAT
BRING US YOUR DECORATING IDEASAND WE'LL MAKE THEM COME TRUE!
Give a Ski Trip fora Great Holiday Gift!We have brochures foraU areas and cmmake year reservationsfor this ski season.
Air • Ml • Sfmmtktp • Hfh • l«Mfft
108 Nusra Street, Princeton, New Jersey
Phone (609) 924-2550
1947-Our35th Yem-1982
PICTURESPLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: 609-921-6841
8 TULANE STREET. PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY 08540
Ihehead
play.
CLASSES BEGINWEEK OF JANUARY 3rd
CALL: (609) 924-8160
Everyone wonts to look and feel like they're in great shape.Unfortunately most people just can t.get worked up about
working out.That s why Jocki Sorensen invented Aerobic Dancing
13 years ago.To give people a fun way to get in shapeWith Jocki Sorensen s Aerobic Dancing, you'll be on your
feet. Moving, juarprng, kicking toughing ond clapping to yourfavorite music.
•feu II be stretching and working every muscle from headto toe. And moving across the f kxx to expertlv 'horeogrcphed.
easy to learn donee routines.But best of afl. you'll olso discover low geed vou con
fed about how great your body con look.Which is why millions of women hove already donced their
way tnto great shape with the original—Jocki Sorensen sAerobic Dancing.
Hove the time of your life getting into the best shape of yourMe. With the original workout that feels like it son ploy
BELLE MEAD BRADLEY GARDENSCRANBURY EAST WINDSOREWING HAMILTON SQUAREHILLSBOROUGH HOPEWELLLAWRENOEVILLE MANVILLEPRINCETON TITUSVILLEWEST WINDSOR YARDVILLE
SORENSEN'SABK»IC f DANCING
GIVE A GIFT FIT FOR A FRIENDHOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
and, for a head to toe experience at homewith JACKI SORBISEN'S AEROBIC DANCING RECORDS,
VIDEO CASSETTES AND BOOK, call (609) 924-8160.
\
•.MB Christmas issue 35-B
520
510.
465.
Glorious, gleaming goldpins. A sampling from
the Hamilton collectionof fine gold jcvwdiy. Abnlfiant investment forthose who know and
Computer SoftwareWarren Plaza CenterRt. 130 next to McDonald'sEast Windsor. NJ . 08520
Tues.-Fri. 12:30-8Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
(609) 443-8984
r COMMODORES u ! I)THE WONDER COMPUTEROF THE 1980$.UNDER JggSf
$179.95—WILL!AM SHATTER
VKT-» VS. OTHEft HOME COMPUTERS
sea
nut twa
Read ike d u n aad tee why COM-PUTE! MasazHK1 call* the VIC-20 com-potct ~aa mounding machine for theprice.- Why BYTE'met. "... theVIC-20 compute! oak b unexcelled asa low-con coatumr rtmputct." WhyPopvlar Medttoics' «ayi. - . . .for the priceof anasad S300. k\ the only game in townthat it mace than just a game." And whyON COMPUTING INcTexclaims:"What it httide b an electrooic marvel..if it tooad* awf I'm ia tow with my newpotatBHoa. I an."
The woadercompwerof the 1980t.The VIC.20 from Commodore, world*kadiaf maaoCactnfer of a full ranfeof
HARRY STRAUSS & SONSOFFICE PRODUCT CENTERS
f104 NASSAU STREET 429 JERSEY AVENUE
NEW BRUNSWICK\
THUtS. TUX BOOTH 5*T 10t00AM-l<K)PM
CALL TOLL FREE 800 221-0026
COMPABring afrien
and join usfor dinner^
LIBRA
Offer Good TillDecember 24.1982
3:30 till closing
Not applicable lor ta\cvliquor or gratuiticv
•Two entrees must bepurchased. Lowest priced
i entree will be discounted.
U.S. Rt. f Somh (At Tre«Jway Inn)Princeton, New Jersey 08540 7 609-452-2500
November, 1982
WEMEET
ANY
PRICEon any j
CAMERASONY, PANOSONIC
ITEM or CALCULATORS
FILM SPECIALS1 WEEK ONLY - LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER
KOPACOLOR C110-24 $1.99FUJI C135 - 24 PRINTS 990(3 ROLLS AFTER REBATE)
$6.29KOOACHROME SLIDEKR135-36P W/KOOAK PROC ea .FUJI SLIDE FILM (100 ASA)36 EXP. W/FUJI PROC $5.99POLAROID SX-70 FILM $5.99TDK VHS 7120 TAPE $9.99
NEW YORK' CAMERA
175 NASSAU ST.PRINCETON
Put~a "Volvo key
under your tree!
".-*-•• . . - L .
GLT TURBO: MORE POWER TO YOU!Powered by a 127 hp turbocharged version of Volvo's ruggedfour-cylinder engine coupled to a four-speed manual transmissionwith electric overdrive, or four-speed automatic, the GLTs blendpractically with a large measure of high performance.
OF PRINCETONWe lease al makes & models
255 Nassau Street. In The Center of PrincetonOpen Everyday Except Sunday 609-924-5454
Polly's Fine CandyMoo. Turn. Wtd. Sat *30-6Una. and M. 9304:30I IM t i«di~iiiidbw HI I I
DIC.I0-23KJSundays f W
63 Palmer Sq. WestPrinceton
(609)924-5635
----JT--T----4
Lightweight,
Put a LaSportssc underyour tree - in 12 colorsand a sizs for every need.From S2.50-S96.00
iges!
Tor At Your Tn** fttowfe"
LaOportsac • 26 Witherspoon Street • Princeton. N. J. • 924-6060. . . . . . H 6 . 1 V i >•"•!. * i O'O ! * . . , _ . . . . . . .
November,1891 ,13dlTi3
; FOR A FANTASTIC GIFT!Magnificent teak hope chest, cedar-lined,
. with casters. Specially priced for the| holidays. Reg. $308. NOW $259
IFURNITURE
259 Nassau Street, Princeton609-924-9624
:•
. COUPON$5 OFF ANY PERM
OFF ANY CUT andBLOW DRY STYLE
SPtU&n10 OLD CRANBURY ROAD
CRANBURY, N.J. 08512(609)443-1501
•• Expires Dec. 18,1962 •
Two Convenient Locationsfor your
Holiday Family Hair Needs
(609)
924-3163
\CORNnAIR DESIGNERS
FOR WOMEN S. MEN
PRINCETON NORTH CENTER(Grand Union Plaza)
ROUTE 206-518, ROCKY HILL
R5 NASSAUECTOMFCM WOMEN
B» PATmciA rvcs
MMCT-JfJ*
natural Cosmetics
Special Offer
195NassauStPHnoetonNj.
609,921,2539
&?&
SEND A GIFT OF APPLESFOR THE HOLIDAYS
TERHUNE ORCHARDS330 Cold Soil Road 924-2310
Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. & Sun. 9-5Thanksgiving 9-12
Holidayelegance
in our jacquardfloor - lusciousand luxurious
In pale mauve orpale blue. Two
color sash.One size. 95.00
Where goodfashion isaffordable
173 Nassau StreetrTWIGMQn
608-821-0554
EASEL, POSTER PAINTS& BRUSH MARKER
OUTFITYour budding young artists willdelight in the original master-pieces thev can create with thisEASEL, "POSTER PAINT &MARKER OUTFIT.All the essentials are here...justadd imagination! EASEL ofsturdy,, kiln-dried natural woodfeatures pad holder that adjustsfor height, positive pin lock con-struction and rubber-tipped legsfor non-skid safety. More extras— 12" x 18" PAD plus 6 jars ofnun-toxic POSTER PALNT.The set $14.95,BRUSH MARKERS. Set of 12
A great gift idea that encouragescreativity while providing endlesshours of enjoyment for emergingtalents.SEPARATELY A $23.85 VALUE.OUTFIT PRICE $20.85. SAVE$3.00.
LOOK FOR OUR COLORFUL HOLIDAY GIFTCUIDE IN TODAY'S PAPER
Mangleartcenter
Comer of Oarrah Lane & Alt. Route 1Lawrence, NJ (Enter from Darrah Lane)
fora reallyspecialkitchenyou need aKitchenSpecialist
We work with you from start tofinish—and design your kitchenwith custom-built cabinetry. You'llhave a really special kitchen forfamily living and entertaining. Andyou'll have work-saving appliancesfor the ultimate in convenience.
Rex & Barbara Carpenter, Proprietors
CAMELOT KITCHENS31 W. Broad St.Hope well, N. J.
Member American Instituteof Kitchen Dealers
Ph:(609) 466-3333(609) 921-8844
Day pair I D Smr»« .«»-nER I I " Gxwru.ird.it wa-
lerpruuf nvlun Perfeti furbnuta. \purtv duvt Prut
Stnped na m a i n ! Theoutdoor IBUHC with aU a n u U c rashXS-XL Priir $ « 'rtOlbrr rjtx ayUt jtuJMr'
Dutk shoo' tnthrr up-per*, molded mbbef bot-toms. non-d*> ttradPur UiV) Seen else-where far 127 00
Have a J.D. Sachsholiday withgreat gifts at
unbeatable paces!I
CiMama deluxe Onginal Swiss arwallets'Tounh. mv knivrs' Bywashable, lighi. Victorinoj Pini-wrtght Ion ti van made Main-colon and w o . Ire ncc! FromShimn $')'« SI I ' »
Books arid a l pen s e n inckioingleft-handed nibs
Christmas cards, gift wrapping,party supplies, gift boxes
of stationery & writing paperEaton - Crane - Hallmark
CENTER STATIONERSthe princeton shopping center
north Harrison street princeton609-924-5706
Season's GreetingsRib
Fresh Twkey From PheasantFrozen Quail
Leg ofFrofc Frozen Smoked Turkey
Fruit BasketsFrehPfesFrozen GeeseFrozen DucklingCornish HensFresh Hams
TOTO'S MARKETm wimavnpoon «MU r i ins ion
MonftTiM«8«jn-&3Opm. Thura ft Fri 8-830 pm Wad ft S« 6-1The Boest ia food for yoor tmNe since 1912.
An Apple from Clancy-Paulfor Christmas Day...and all the days after
You can imagine the fun it would be tohave an Apple Computer in your homeon Christmas Day. Games from oursister store, The Electronic CandyStore, would make for great familyentertainment.
But what about the days after? That'swhere the genius of an Apple Computerfigures in. When the kids go back toschool, the Apple Computer becomes an invaluable tool -in fact it's probably the same computer they're using atschool. For you, your Apple Computer becomes abookkeeper or word processor.
And because you bought your Apple Computer atClancy-Paul, you have the backing of professionalinstruction, expert service, and our proven integrity.
ppKZ computerAuthorized Dealer
CLANCYI PAUL I
The Princeton Shopping CenterNorth Harrison StreetPrinceton, New Jersey
(609)683-0060
TheGift and Chrfttnjas
Shop at
DeVriesDiscover a wonderland/tileduntfi all your holiday needsBeautifully decorated Christmas Trees.Dazzung lights complimented with
•khnst trimmines from around
Old'fashioned Music Boxes,Rocking Horses, cuddly Tedd%- Bears,Porcelain Dolls and fancy ribbons.Our gift shop is filled withan outstanding selection ofunusual brass, crystal, antiquereproductions & more...AUfestireh • wrapped in theDenies tradition.
Highway 27 • North BrunswickOpen 7 day* 10-6
201-297-1244
UMtomrf To n» An 0/ A*/*c"
MUSIC CENTER
SPECIAL SAYINGS-GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICESGUITARS over 300 to
Choose FromPractice Guitars from $29.95Electric Guitars from 0 $59.95Hondo Les Paul Copies / $138.00Fender ft)Electric Guitars from (•MS169.00Gibson Les Pauls f r o m v - / 449.00Fender Bullet Bass w/case $209.95
SPECIAL GIFT IDEASMicro MonophonicSynthesizer $175.004 Channel Stereo Mixer $ 76.95Guitar & Headphone Amp $ 86.95Stereo Headphones $ 20.95
BAND INSTRUMENTS
SPECIALNew Selmer Bundy
ClarinetFluteTrumpetTromboneAlto Sax
PutaUJte music in your life. DRUMS
3 Piece5 Piece5 Piece Rogers
AMPS
OYMUtU
PortaSound
$183.50$183.50$205.50$205.50$384.00
$179.00$249.00$439.00
MXR Distortion + $ 42.95Boss Chorus $ 77.95Korg Micro 6 Guitar Tuner $ 41.95Yamaha Electric Piano $359.00
Beginner Amps from $ 49.95Fender Champ II $135.00Fender Princeton Reverb II $239.00
PHONE 609-888-06202910 S. Broad St. Hamilton Twp. NJ.
ft repair on nost pjotorcydes. We carrry a full lineof Hetaets, Accessories, Tires, I Winter riding gear
CYCLESMITH BMW Inc.YOUR LOCAL BMW DEALER
R t 130 Monmouth Junction. N . L a - * . * * o f D m y « m F o r d )MTWF 9-5: J*
tit 7201-297-7400
NINE
INC.
WHAT A BETTER WAYTO TRAVEL
TO ATLANTIC CITYBut In the comfort and privacyof a plush van fully equipped
to delight your every need.
• DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE• BEVERAGES SERVED ON BOARD• TV• AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE SYSTEM• CARD TABLES AND PLUSH SEATING• AIRCRAFT READING LIGHTS
WUIIamD. Nine, Jr.President 609-448-0345
Ctacfatmas i issue >
Give A Gift Of Caring
Lite-A-Life
TOT Finders
Safety Cans
Escape Ladders
a portable smoke alarm with lightideal for the traveling person
window decals to indicate yourchild's window for the firemen
for safe use and storage of yourflammable liquids
an easy storage steel ladderfor 2 and 3 story dwellings
ABC Fire Extinguishers finable units for2 home, car. boat, dorm
Pius Many Other Safety Products...For Shopping Ease
- We'll gift wrap and ship -
201-757-3600ABSOLUTEFIRE PROTECTION CO. INC
OVER 35 YEARS INFire & Safety Equipment Sales & Service2800 Hamilton St.. South Plainfield. N.J.
Ytnletide customs
•-
Family home for the Holidays?Need an "Extra car"?
RENTMWRECKfor a day, a week, a month.
951 £a day
"Special"NO Mfl-EAGE CHARGE!
UcaM ii KM Vrira if PriKvtm BWf.
Mon.-Fri.8-6 AflO OO4 lf\AA 255 Nassau St.Saturday 9-3 o u y " y z i " ' u o ° Princeton, NJ.
"Ho! Ho! Ho! Meeerrrry Christmaseverybody!" shouts Santa Claus from histoy-laden sleigh as he deposits each fami-ly's gifts down the chimcy. He does hisjob quickly then off he goes, powered bya pack of eight reindeer. (Can anyonerecount them? There's Dasher, Dancer,Prancer, Vixen. Comet.Cupid, Donnerand Blitzen.)
Retelling Christmas legends of St. Nickand his reindeer and sharing memories ofChristmases past, especially those ofchildhood, renew the joyous spirit of eachholiday season. Tradition, the continuityof customs from one year to the next,surrounds each family like a warm secur-ity blanket.
In many homes, parents try to persuadethe children that Santa Claus actually paidthem a visit.
The afternoon before Christmas, Momand the youngsters bake sugar and anisecookies and place a few on a plate forSanta. Hours later, after a festive meal,and a long wait by the window for signs ofSanta.the kids are put to bed.The momentthey're tucked in.another relative ringsbells on the roof, by the chimney opening,sounding as if Santa's sleigh had pulledup.
LATER A DEDICATED Dad pulls asled across the backyard, leaving"sleigh" tracks and "Santa's" footprintsin the snow. Then one or two of thecookies are munched; sometimes one ishalf-eaten, showing Santa's particularpreferences.
Presents under the tree, gifts peekingout of stockings hung over the fireplaceand the few remaining cookies and sleightracks, sure signs that Santa visited, sendssqueals of glee upon discovery.
Children.anxious to open the prettypackages under the tree, are usually re-stricted to peeking into their stockings andopening the contents.The large gifts re-mained wrapped until the entire family haseaten a leisurely breakfast.
These families who hadn't read theChristmas story, Luke, Chapter 2, onChristmas Eve, did so after breakfast.After all, the religious element is what isbringing the family together! Then the funbegins.
Truly, gift-opening and seeing whateverybody has received is the most excit-ing for the children.
DID SANTA READ the gift requestlist? Did he comply? Parents, grand-parents and other relatives share in thecontagious joy and delight as ribbons andc o l o r e d paper accumulate in anever-mounting pile.
From the trimming of the Christmas treewith miniature toys; animals, bells andtinsel, to the Christmas carolers singingdoor to d o o r , spread ing goodcheer.Christmas is a time of love and joy.
Reminiscing of Christmases past whilesipping eggnog after returning fromChristmas Mass, until the early hours ofthe morning, bonds the adult familymembers, as they try to cath up with thenews of the year from friends and ac-quaintances.
And, inevitably, somebody sneaksaway to dress in a red suit.stuffed withtowels and pillows found in a nearbycloset and the curly white beard carriedalong.
Walking around the back of the houseand waving through the window, thesleepy people try to figure out who ismissing. Or was it really Santa?
"Ho! Ho! Ho! Happy Holiday!"
Stretcliing gift $
The squeeze is on! And we're nottalking about a hug from your favoriteman, but rather the state of our budgets inthe midst of a lean economy, coupled withthe onset of another holiday giftingseason.
If you thought you'd squeezed about allyou could from your wallet for gifts lastyear, this year you may have to choke it,in order to come up with the wherewithalto match last year's purchases.
But you don't have to cut back on thenumber of presents you normally give ifyou're extra creative.
AND T H E KEY to better.morevalue-oriented shopping is creative re-search, which will give you a clearerunderstanding of the best purchases avail-able for your money.
You can start by shopping for values inyour favorite drug and department stores,and then branch out to discount and outletshops.
It's great fun, and the satisfaction youderive from the savings will add a wholenew dimension to your holiday festivities.
Everyone loves festive holiday foods.sowhy not make and wrap your own ediblegifts. One enterprising couple we knowhave a Christmas parry for their favoritefriends and, upon departing, the men
. received a handsome jar of home madepreserves, while the women received asmall, gift-wrapped tin of home bakedcranberry pound cake.
You can buy the tins to hold die cakes
sensefor about 55 cents each, while jam jars areavailable for as little as 50 cents each.
CHRISTMAS COOKIES are anotherway to personalize Christmas gifting,while you save money. You can startpreparing several weeks ahead, makingthe dough, cutting the shapes, and thenfreezing the unbaked cookies on a cookiesheet.
When, as the weeks go by, you'vemade all the varieties you'd like to give,you can defrost and bake them all in oneday.
Arrange them for giving in attractivewicker baskets, with handles trimmedwith ribbon, and your friends and familywill all have a wonderful (and thrifty)reminder of your holiday thoughtfulness.
TO GET THE BEST values at depart-ment and specialty stores, shop early,between seasons,before the specialChristmas merchandise comes in. Thenyou can take advantage of sale itemsyou'll find in plentiful supply throughoutthe store.
For more values, those in special areasaround the country can take advantage of"outlet" stores where discounts rangefrom 10 to 60 percent,and where repeatedvisits often pay off in increased discountsfor merchandise remaining over a longperiod of time.
Shop carefully and examine everythingbefore you buy it. Then sit back andcongratulate yourself on savings.
Notrinber,1982
CAM€RA»VID€O Show place
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE OPENINGOF OUR 4th AND LARGEST STORE
Located in EAST WINDSORA&P Shopping Center • Rt. 130 • 609-426-0006
Celebrate the Opening of our EAST WINDSOR Store!
Take advantage of these great Super Specials!
RENT ANY MOVIEALL RATINGS
Quantities limited to 3 titles per dayThanksgiving Day is a
Solid Pine Toy ChestThis chest is100% solidpins, inducingthe beck eno
S P E C I A L•54"
el toy and Manga
mSMJS
Sold Pine ChiJdrco's Table and Bench Set
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Betty Kennedy co-stars with Lcxetta Swtt In Garnet Mother Never Taught You, a CBS telemovie which isscheduled for Saturday night. Nov. 27,9 p.m.
Inside this week-
Tidbits from TUBEVIEW this week talksabout the end of the NFLfootball strike and aboutthe reduced number oftelevision watchers,which the networksblame on the footballstrike.
Personal health is thetopic of this week'sPackeTalk, airing Tues-day, Nov. 30 at 7:30p.m., Wednesday, Dec.1, 12 noon and 7:30p.m., and Thursday,Dec.2, 12 noon on StorerCable Channel 8.
TUBE VIEW this weekfeatures an exculsive in-terview with actressBetty Kennedy,spite of two abortedto fame and fortuneAisstill optimistic about herfuture.
A feature of The Princeton Packet, Lawrence Ledger, Windsor Hights-Herald, Central Post ManvilleNews Franklin News-Record. Hillsborough Beacon and Cranbury Press week of Nov. 26 - Dec. 2,1982
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SfOfin CABUCHANNB. 8 STORER CABLE CHANNEL 8
1<h30-~AI OoeTa ChMren" 7 * » - - E J * *--Martyn LokMztafcswan • * Consumer Speojat-K. BMROT VIMNML front JorwyC M M PowerandUghL
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show looking Into topics of localinterest Tfc£ WNk tw topic isosfDss. inn cnasfni
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C c y t a n t c a l 22-RsdToTn'd Television 9:00-"Rutgers Business
npHi ira* INK wHsfpssc Th0 Epidsmic.
o s n umvmrtynjn'-Tonaghfs g u M t t o S s n .Atsn Satnpson from Wyoming <Ss-
and Ymr-Part 1-Coftsgs Selec-tion Proosss
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fcOrvCathotc CatatecasT
8^0-Trom the Ground Up"Fb- -Winter House Plsnts-Pegie
12.-0T>'l>acketak"-a last pacedshow looking into topics of tocainterest The week the topic isrwrpss. ine cpjoemic.
to prepare yourshows youhhousepiants for
Nw.27 jjOQ.McKnjQht .School •^JO.-WMI ol Bro«l»i
12KM-"Paiiilali"-a<a« pacedsnow kKtfcaVWj into IJMAA Of locslInterest ThS week the topic is
HX^Totce BMter"-Uet GaryCoderoni ol the PlainsboroPolice taks with students RicheleStives. Tom Lodge and PatrickSullivan Irom West WindsorPlansboro High School aboutthe prison systein.
7:30-"The Packet ReporT-TheWindsor Hights Herald. TheCranbury Press and The CentraPost present 30 minutes of Iocsnews & sports as you've neverseen it before)
fcOO-Mawteh Education Pro
8:30-"Rutgers Sports Re-vtew"-A look at this week's up-comlng (ootbal gams and Ngh-
*tm MfcOO tor M a I J S O - ' ^ A n _ E c a a e n l c a l tetevWon shows. Has curranaVstarring in "Mass Appear atGeorge St Playhouse in New
torofovaraooo 6:48-"8odal Security ami 9^0- tU Now wtti San.You"-Supplementing YourSocial Security BenefRs
7.-00--Your Coaage EducationThursday, Dec 2PM
Bghts of last week's game.
9:00-"Conversation"-0lcKSherman taks with his guests
i and booksn
about selecting toys •tor holday giving.
DAYTIME
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DAYTWE CMLDREirS SHOWS
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"The Secret Adventures Of TomSasryar And Huck Few" Tom and
Cowboys, and profase. of B>Rodgen and Mary Decker Tabb.
940( D * * * V * "Heartland" (1981)Rip Tom, Conchata Ferral.
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(H) * * "Oh Heavenly Dog"(1980) Chevy Chase. BenJI.CD • • * ! * "Dunkirk" (19S8)John MBs. Richard Attenbor-ough.OD * * * "The Road To Singa-pore" (1940) Bing Crosby. BobHope.(CME) * * * "The Four Horse-men Of The Apocalypse" (1962)Glenn Ford. Lea J. Cobb.
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11300(TMO * * V t "So Fine" (1981)
Ryan O'Neel. Jack Warden.11:90
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a * * t t "Zebra In The Kitchen"(1965) Jay North, Martin Maner.(ED * * * "Father Figure" (1981)Hal Linden. Timothy Hutton.( B * • "Soak The Rich" (1936)Walter Connoty. John Howard.
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(8POT) * * * "The Gathering"(1978) Ed Asner, Maureen Staple-ton.(CME) * * t t "The DrowningPool" (1975) Paul Newman.Joanne Woodward.(TOO * * * "I Go Pogo" (1980)Animated. Voices of JonathanWinters. Vincent Price.
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MOVE * * V t -Ode To BMyjoe" (1976) Robby Benson,Gjynnis O'Connor.CD) YOU: MAGAZME FOR WOM-EN(E> TENM8 "Davis Cup" Livecoverage of France vs. USA dou-bles match (from leStade Orym-f u e In Grenoble, France).
REXHUMBARDHEALTH WEEK
(TMO MOVE * * * "Three DaysO f T t o Condor" (1975) Robert
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11300 (D MEATBALLS ft SPAGHET-TI0 CONTEMPORARY HEALTH
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YEARSPANTHER
AS THE SPMT LEADS
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12:000 POPEYE AOUVE0 0 T H E J E T S O N S• AMERICA'S TOP TEN0 0 NCAA FOOTBALL Ala-bama Crimson Tide vs. AuburnTigers at Birmingham, Ala. :.0 J H E HARDY BOYS / NANCYDtiCW MVP TLJICO
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Tattoo (Herve Vilkckaize, c.) cannot stop the argnmentbetween two coatestaats (James Noble, Janet Leigh) fora ralllloaHMllar prhe in "Fantasy bland," to air Satur-day, Dee. 4 on ABC.
CONR- toorLand. -(CME| MOVE * * V t -Sacrats OlThraa Hungry Wlvaa" (1978)
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a MOVK * * "They Cal MeTrinity- (1972) Terence Hal. BudSpencer.(SPOT) MOVK * * "The Hand"(1981) Michael Catoe, AndreaMarcowccL *(JPNHHTFUQHTCD FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK(£)NEW8 WRAP-UP
~~ * * >(B) MOVK **'A "So Fine"
(1981) Ryan O'Neal. Jack War-dan.
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Wyoming Cowboys at MemphisState Tigers (R)QD MOVIE * * * "13 RueMadeleine" (1946) James Cag-ney. ArmabeHa.(ONE) MOVE * * V i "RoughCut" (1980) Burt Reynolds. Les-ley-Anne Down.
3:40( B MOVK * * "FaOng In LoveAgain" (1980) Elliott Gould.Susannah York.
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(1965) Dana Andrews, TerryMoore.(£) THE WEEK M REVIEW(TMO MOVK * * V i "Shoot TheSun Down" (1980) ChristopherWaken. Margot Kldder.
4308 MOVK * * * t t "The OddCouple" {1968) Jack Lemmon.Walter Matthau.
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(BFOT) MOVK * * * W "PrtnceOf Tha C a y (1*61) Treat Wl-isms. Jarry Orbach.ILAUQHTRAX
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(SPOT)MOVK * * "Love & Mon-ey- (I960) Ray Sharkey. Omata
a MOVK * * M -The ThirdChotoe- (1969) Gene Barry. Shir-ley Jones.# FOCUS AL-4SLAM M AMERV
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QD THE GOLD BUG CaptainKkkTs burled treasure and twomysterious strangers add up tosuapanaa and adventure for ayoung boy.
RoHuma Arqoette start as Nicole Baker, die girlfriendof convicted murderer Gary Gilmore, in "The Execu-tioner's Song," to air Sunday, Nov. 28 and Monday, Nov.29 on NBC.
MAL8I AGRICULTURE,U8AI KENNETH COPELAND
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| HERALD OF TRUTH\ DELAWARE VALLEY FORUM
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( S NOTRE DAME FOOTBALLHKIHLIQMT8QS EVANS* NOVAK
) MOVK * * "Come Have Cof-fee With Us" (1972) Upo Tognaz-zi. Valentine. ^ ^ ^( D F A U UNE Surfer Nat Young•IPU iravaiyaj ajiaig cnampionRaindy WtotiMn take ofi ths thriatand sp«s of the Ngh wavesand
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Norman Mailer's PulitzerPrize-winning book, "TheExecutioner's Song," will bea f oar-hoar mini-series onNBC this week, on Sunday,Nov. 28 and Monday, Nov.29. Mailer wrote the mini-series as welL
Tommy Lee Jones playsthe lead role, Gary Gilmore,the convicted murderer whofought all efforts to preventhis execution by a UtahState Prison. He was put todeath by firing squad in Jan-nary 1977.
The story focuses on therelationship between Gil-more and the young divor-cee be falls in love with,Nicole Baker. It is whentheir relationship breaks upthat Gilmore murders twopersons and is sentenced todeath.
Rosanna Arquette por-trays Nicole Baker. EU Wal-lacb and Christine Lahti alsostar, as Gilmore's uncle and
cousin, who help him try tobegin a new life before bemeets Nicole
Christmas folk tale
A professional jugglerwill perform in "The jug-gler of Notre Dame," join-ing stars Merlin Olsen andMelinda Dillon for the hour-long Christmas special,which will be syndicatednationally beginning thisweek.
The story is based on amedieval French folk tale,which tells the story of a
over the loss oTboth nis wifeand his friend, who finds joyagain at Christmas throughhis juggling skill.
Olsen plays a kindheartedsculptor who takes the jug-gler in. Miss Dillon plays hiscynical sister and and CarlCarlsson is the juggler.
"The Juggler of NotreDame" is dose captionedfor the hearing-impaired.
Merlin.Olsen
oaat and band but a— ha»adI oulof nar darknaaa by har taacharAnnafl><han to po on to ba an
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T.V. TIME |
TUBE VIEWTidbits from Tube View
ay JEFF WEINGRADBALL SHAME: Poo on the NFL
ttyen Association The night the striked a U D ^ p A VDQaaD K nalGKElaBaaiBk WO MMSKCSm wO DSC
players and their chkftaa. Ed Garvey. talkabout themselves at if they were theseoppressed workers who bad just emergedvictorious in rhe ta" i nal ** > i t t j^ •->•!-•-*
Hogwasb. These greedy, overgrownbabies are as IIMJCH akio to the workingclass as the Rockefellers are. The ownerssnwuo a n t caaceueo oss sesimi ana m othese guys to go out and find some realwork.
hi any caae... The TV aiiiiihf is showedthat a lot of proplf found other t***>ig* tokeep themselves bnsy while the pigskinparade took its eight-week bike. On dieaverage, CBS canted op 14 naQioa fewerviewers each Sunday; NBC 12 mQfionleas. Oa Monday nights, ABC saw itsI V B l f t MKBtMQC GatOp iTOBt 3 9 fHHItftal 10
aroond hi $100 aaffioa. That's what thenetworks lost m advertising revenues he*
they, obviously, could not charget as much money as normal when
were clearly so much lower. (CBSforced to drop its 30-second on
Sondays from $140,000 down to $40,000.ABC went from $150,000 down to$90,000.) Not to be unfair to the poor'players, they too lost money, naif atattoo's pay. For a guy tike Terry Brad-sfaaw. that fftf * f j*fting by on probablyoafy $230 grand for the year. For theaverage Joe lineman, it'll mean takinghome only half the league average salaryof $90,000 per season. Tik. tsk.
FINE TUNING: NBC gave the hook toThe Devan Caaacctiam. The series, star-ring Rock Hndson. just dsdn t grab big
i ratings nmnben. Deraa Coaaee*i was a long time coming — it was on
SasSE TrCasn' a aa ODCpBAa C aanflailJ U X v UKa K 0 4 0 ^ 0 1 7
when Hudson's heart surgery put it infimbo until this fail — but it was a shortome agoin . Tms was NBCs urst behead*u^ of rhe season.
I tikcdTae Bsa* aad the Gray, but Ikept guting das feebag that they made tenhours aad then were told tosojueexe it intoeight. I think they made it too tight. A
dks middle, or were only half played out.The snjppnig ico arwayi appeared to comeat the expense of the flow of the actuallattatifaCaat l i f e ~ ~ tfl OfDCT tO CBCp tiaC* " - » - • •• * • • - » - _ ? f a - a
«aCa3Daanaai I^Jaananaaaa'C SaMB^B .auDaiaiaBT-» m VPTOVDCB
have pnsatnd both be given equal doe.
i of time...As for hat week's rabags, the first
of Th* Ma* a a i the Gray dk)
does(leads. (A
•bigidrop-
prfopwaa>2Ss%tplanr. a fir cry from mei of the top-lea it roamed for
: of years. Bob Newfaart's{Hated of afl the
: in I5A ptsce.
football strike being one), but nonethelessdksy haven't been able to hah the exodusof viewers turning elsewhere on the dial(cable,' indf prtradent titiions. PBS, tapes,discs, etc.).
Just since last year the three nets aredown more than two ratings points on theaverage, with each point adding up tosome 833.000 homes (and about $50million a year in profits). The networkprime-time share of the viewing audienceis now down to 83.2 per cent. Evendaytime f-*"*g* are down too, one pointsince hot year. And in the sunlight hours,one point translates to even more moolah.about $65 million a year...
ABC has grounded Greatest AsacricaaHera, at least for die time being.Networks, st ituni, no longer just cancelshows, they put them on "hiatus" (notkmbt to figure out bow to recoup thelosses they'll take if they just cancelthem). No marapi the tfmanfict. thecomk-book-like Hero is no more, anothercasualty of CBS' D a t a . On the otherhand. NBC just gave a season's commit-ment to Knight Rider, its Friday nightanswer to the still powerful DaBas.
COMING ATTRACTIONS: Eachtune they trot this theme out it gets goodratings, so those creative minds in thetelemovie business have done it again: laLove With aa Older Woman, starringJohn (Three's Coampaay) Rittcr andKaren Carlson, airs Wednesday (Nov. 24)night, at 9 p.m. on CBS. I think you canguess what it's about...
Wake up to the parades Thursday morn-ing. Turkey day gets off to a strutting starton CBS and NBC. with three hours ofoom-pah-pahing on both channels, fromtii-t-- io noon. The DaBas duo of f jwH«Gray and Larry Hagman host the CBSaffair. Ch. 9 spends Thanksgiving after-noon going ape. starting with the classicKiag Koag at one and following updirectly with Soa of Kong and MightyJoe Yoaag... Later in the afternoon, atfour, CBS entertains the kids with ananimated version of Daniel Boone. At6:30, also Thanksgiving, you can digestdie turkey while viewing a documentaryon Ch. 13 about Drunstwacket. the newGovernor's mansion which Gov. Keanstill doesn't call home. And if the kidswant to stay up late Turkey night. CBS isMian ling Mary Popsaas from eight toII...
Friday morning, at nine. Ch. 3 willfrighten you awake with the original'version of Iavas ioa of the Body
rather enjoyable bit of celluloid. At mid-night, James Stewart and Marlene Dietrichshow you how they used to make cowboyfilms in Destry Rides Again (1939)...
Ad if you're still up at one a.m.Tuesday (30) night, Robert Altaian'sMcCabe and Mrs. Miller should helpyou through the night.
The 1956 sc i - f i er stars KevinMcCarthy... Ch. 5 brings on the 1934version of Trcaaarc Maad, Saturday(Nov. 27) night at 8. CBS has GnawsMather Never Taagat Yoa at 9. The late(Saturday) night choices are exactly whyyou should buy yourself a videocassetterecorder. At 11 JO, Ch. 5 runs the bestOmstmas movie ever made. It's a Woa-
> Use, starring Jimmy Stewart as awould-be, smcide who gels to see how lifewrjBJd'vc been if he w o t never ton. At11:45 Ch. 7 asrs the touching SaaaaMr of
n^t ^
CONTRAST: The
, g g p gD. (ft foBows that movie <fan.tly afterwith d a a i af '44, its sequel). At mid-night. Woody Allen's hysterical Hay ItAgain, Saas arrives on Ch. 2.. .
Tka Ebctric HaTaaaaai trots onto theABC schedule Sunday (Nov. 28) night atnine. Robert Redford plays a modern-daycowboy who rebels agaimf his cardboard
Jane Fonda co-stars in this
Betty Kennedy
Her rocket tosuccess is shaky
by JEFF WEINGRADShe has had two aborted rocket rides to
fame and fortune via hit .series snatchedaway from her, but Betty Kennedy has nosad feelings about opportunities lost.
In fact, the ever-vivicious actress —co-starring Sat. night (Nov. 27, 9 p.m.,CBS) along side Loretta Swit in thetelemovie. Games Mother Never TaughtYon — seems almost thankful that her bigshots in Loa Grant and before that inLadies Man never hit the target.
The bubbly blond was brought in lastseason to inject some life into the nearlymoribund Loa Grant Show, but it turnedout that her entrance was the show's exit.The episode in whicfa sbe was introducedas boss Charlie Hume's new secretaryturned out to be Loo Grant's last show.
"C'est la vie." sbe told me last week,each of us on different coasts, both withphones to our ears. "We learned rightafter I did it that was it. We all had afeeling it was going to happen. The showwas just too draggy. Since I didn't think itwas going to be picked up. I don't dwellon it at all. Actually, I am glad I got to doh, before it ended."
AS FOR Ladies Mao, the young MissKennedy — who arrived in Hollywoodfive years ago from New Mexico and hasbeen inching her way up the industryladder since — looks upon mat shortexperience as better for having ended(after a very brief run two years ago).
"Actually, I think it (the cancellation)
was a good thing," sbe said. "Mycharacter (a cute, but dizzy thing) couldonly go so far. There was not a lot of depthto her. Since then I feel I've had thechance to do a lot more interesting parts. Igot something of a new identity as anactress; not just sit-com, sit-com, sit-com.It took a while to break away from that,from so many sweet things."
For example, there is a film calledFlicks that She's finished and just waitingfor its release. (She plays Martin Mull'swife, and the two have a comedicallvproblem-plagued marriage.) And thenthere's also Games Mother NeverTaught Yon.
"I had a lot of fun with this one," sheoffered. "I got to play a whole newcharacter." Her role is that of secretary toLoretta Swit, who portrays a busi-nesswoman trying hard to crash a man'sworld. "And I'm no help." said MissKennedy. "I usually play the sweet thing,but in this one I play this up-tight,sarcastic woman, with ions of make-upand clothes that just cling to my body: Iam a Brookly pain in the ass. All I'm merefor is to find an old man."
As for what's next after Games, MissKennedy said she is taking them as theycome. "Who knows," she said. "Basical-ly. I'm just waiting now. I'm up for twothings, but you never know. It seems likeI've been up for everything at one point,and you never know until the very lastminute. There's a lot of waiting." So far,it's been worth the wait.
i t Week of Nov. 26 - Dec. 2.1982
* * * "Are You In(197t)K«k-
SO TOO TMMK YOU «OT
REVIEWPENN STATE FOOTBALL
"Penn State Vs.m[THE OOWB* AQEOf TELE-VMON "Marty** Rod 8telger endN n » Marchand atar In a 195S
SooyMaoMNTAsncoSTATE ( V THE ARTSHOME * * • * "SphtaT (1961)
Laatey > i w i
cyjlardiandyrjn a 1966production of Psody Chayatsfcy*
d ) MOVK * * Tee Carte*"(19T9) Lynn-Ho*y Johnson. Rob-
* ^ O T ) M 0 V K * * - B o e r o w s a r(1979) AiM Gordon. U a Strae-berg. •( D FUTURE I N R T A i
Of
B In tove wMi a plain girt.(B MOKE * * * * "80 FM"(MSI) Ryan CNaal Jack War-
(H) STANDMO ROOM ONLY"Country Rock *S2" The OakRktga Soya, tha Chart* Dank*Band and r " -
id «e and of-TA- _ (PMOWE » • "Owe law* Co*-
/WEATHER/SPORTSTHE TOMOmOW PEOPLE
OfFear~Wke*l*lhecon-aghoaLagorl-a laonaisr and a
hotel? (Part 2)* * * -love Ma
Ma" <t96S) Dorto Day.
I MM In Ma bane* oon-oert tapad at tha Pina Buff Con-vention Center.CD MOVK * * * -Pretty Mat tAl ki A Roar" (1971) Rock Hud-
_ TO CM8S WITHBAMARA JORDAN
SPROHLES1AMERC AM ARTMOVE * * * * * "The UtUe
Princess" (1939) SMrtey Temple,Richard (Veen*.CD A NEW DAY M EDEN A pow-erful tamty turns a amal townInto a mode) rejuvenation project(Parti)(SPOT) MOVK * * * % "Tn« LaatTycoon" (197(9 Robert DsMro.Jemna Moreau.Q BLANDER DYNASTY
CKT8 THE BUND MAN Tha twomost pracious MnMt to anypalntar, thoss of sight and touch,are captured In this symboftc por-trait of Christ's miraculous hssf-Ing of • bind paatant who "seattha Bpjht."
11:16
1125 •(H) NIGHTCAP: CONVERSA-TIONS ON THE ART8 AND LET-TERS Stud* Terkel and CaMn
eon. Anglo•OTJ(SPOT MOVIE
I / WEATHER/8PORT8(8TRAVM8KY A musical btog-
sky, oomblnlrm hilsi wlaw and par-
how It affacts our daay Rvas withPaul GtoldbarpjarB archltacturscrtttc of the "New York Time*"
.BByDaalOD WALL STREET JOURNAL
I1SC7)* * * T e b n * " D*a.Baa. AwnHoaa*.
9k I L Oaorga ( g E W M e j * NOVAK( B SPEOML OEUVERY ~Ma»-
# # H -T»e PeeaMea dy*a '
09
8MEWS/WEATHER/SPORTSM SEARCH OF SHAW A doc-
unMnury on m i wnong 01Qaorga Barnard Skew's author-m o umufsfiny uy MKnaai rfOr*
ounovwiong on
stage* of his creative W*. (Part 2)(H) THE SOCTH VAN CLBURNINTERNATIONAL PIANO COM-PETITION The praamineries of tha
•t - * ' HI
* *H-Zoma.The(tMDOsorge
SPORTS» • * -Man's FaverNe
( B UVtWMMl "Fantasies
d ) UVEWIRE "IQuaetK Valeria Harper, egress;Tinea. Da Roaa and Andrew
Theatre M.(ONE) MOVK * * -CarbonCopy (1981) Qeorge Segal.Susan S a M .
08 NA8HVUS ALrVB
S MEMOMES WITH LAW-
prvsnoNws piBno oornpare featured along with tha
youngest entrant, Australia's(Cathy Selby, In the first of athrees-pert series on the compe-tition In Fort Worth, Texas ki1981.
K M *( D NEWS
MOO(CNMTOMQHr
1040(JSPORIStXIRAA PROM THE EDITOR'S DESKS DAVE ALLEN AT LAROEM HTTCHMKErrS QUDE TOTHEOALAXY
Robert Stem and Chartea-Qwath-mey.
nao• MOVE * * * "The Brother-hood Ol The Bar* (1970) GlennFord. Rosemary Forsyth.
DAVD8U88KMD
ABC NEWS
TH
UP
d
ERWTANOWINYWEEKEND 8PORT8 WRAP-
preaented.CDTHEBM(TMC» MOVC * * H(1981) Frank
In Ms opera as a lusty. •cue gypsy wMtJon Vlckars es the
A took-back Man wAo loflowa har to Ms
( » WHAT WEL THEY THMK OF
SNPLPOOI
MOVK ***%Mraar (1947)
VHera.JohnPayne.
On
t f VOYAOERBI Phkisas and Jsf-Irey meet up wNh the notoriouspkale Jean LsFMa. and then hstplentous explorers Lewis end Clark
Sback on the right tral.• HPLEVB BEUEVE IT OR
NOT!S NHL HOCKEY Bufieto Sabresvs. New York RangersIWKDAMERfCA
IBU SHOW FAVORTTOI M SEARCH OF_) YOU ARE THERE
J NHL HOCKEY New York Man-dsrs at Washington RedefclnsODSPORTSSUNDAY
746CDWRE8TUNQ
740a MARATHON MOHLOHTSHoward EaUn and Qeorge Mrsch
- of the
^ ST. LOUS BLUES8L Louh
1 City Comets(Due to mendatory blackout regu-latlonaa this geme may not beshown ki your area.)
JACtCAT
UP&) A NEW DAY M EDEN A pow-erful tamty turns a a w l townInto a modal rajuvanation projad.(Part 2)
ODD COUPLETV QUARTERBACKSMATMEEATTHEBUOU
IWAPORTEEIHMJC KOREAN THEATRE) TMTYPES This Broadway
revue pay* tribute to America'*growing pains ki tha era betweenthe Gay MneOee end the end ofWorld War L(H) MOVK * * * "Stranger InThe House" (1975) Kelr Dulse,OMaHusesy.CD SATURDAY NjQHT
( • CANDPA Qeorge BernardShawns acatMnQ oommantary on
JV mmtU lauajastjBtythe Danner. Edward
CB NBA BASKETBALL GoldenState Warriors at Los AngelesLaker* (Note: Due to mandatoryFCC regulation*, this geme maynot be seen ki your area)
11:00
ITHEJ> MOVK T h e Eaeoutloner's
Song" (Part 1) (Premiere) TommyLea Jonas* RoaarmaArQuatta.a JAMES MKSHENER*8 U S A"The Hoiiheaar Mtehener travels•rom Bet Mend m New York Her-oor 10 MaBTia, Boston ana mna-
aaNEwsOFF THE SETBARRYFARBERAT THE MOVIESSNEAK PREVKW8
I MOVK * * * "The Elec-tric Hoi semen" (1979) Robert
m a MASTERPKCE THE-ATRE
I AS THE SPMT LEADSI TO BE ANNOUNCEDI KENNETH COPELANO
W.V. GRANTSPORTS AMERICA "NFL Arm
WresttnoOiemptonshlp"aONTAROET® FRANK 8MATRA "ConcertFor The Americas" DrummerBuddy Rich Joins Sinatra ki a con-cert at the Altos De ChavonAmphitheatre In the DominicanRfPuMc3D ENOUSH CHANNELmTWUQHTZONE
ME) MOVK * * * "Are You ki> House Atone?" (1978) Kath-
leen Baler. Btythe Dernier.(TMQ MOVK * * * V 4 "Prince OfThe City" (1981) Treat WWsms,Jerry Orbech.
11M6
88PORT8 UPDATEMOVK * * "The Star Maker"
(Pert 2) (1981) Rock Hudson.Suzanne Pleshette.
8NEWSMOVK * *V4 "The Bait"
(1972) Donna MM*. Michael Con-stantme.
JFIOHTBACK
ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WORLDL YOUR FEET: THE
rCH SHOWBgMh Annual
J MOVK "The Scar Of 8heme"(1927) Henry Henderson. Lude
_ ) THE BQHTEENTH CENTURYWOMAN A tour of the Metropoa-» — ti a • • ^— ^M J^*« • — - -
Century Woman" featuringgjknpeaa of Madame De Pompe-deur. Catherine "the Greet and
ttSy woman whodscclet/staaaudes and
O M SEARCH OF 8HAW A doc-umentary on the writing ofGeorge Bernard Shaw's author-ized biography by Michael Hc+-royd concentrating on Shaw'searly We.
1 1 M08 JERRY FALWEUQ8D GREAT PAMTMG8: DUC-
1 1 MOVK * * V t "Never Give AnInch" (1971) Henry Fonda. Paul
8 M O V K * * * "The Baled OfAndy Crocker" (1969) LeeMajors, Joey Heethsrton.8 MOVK * * * "Destry RidesAgain" (1939) James Stewart.Mariana Dietrich.a STREETS OF SAN FRANCIS-CO8 700 CLUB(SPOT) MOVK * • * % "TheHowSng" (1981) Dee Walace.Patrick Macnao.83 NEWS / WEATHER / 8PORT8(E) RACING FROM THEMEADOWLAN06
HZ) OPEN UP
THE REPRO CENTREa SOUND FESTIVAL
_ ', * • # -YouVeToo Young- ( « • « Oaan
• w saaaks of kar oountry-
WEEKIfcSO
• ONEDAYATATMEWALL STREET JOURNAL
. MOVK * * H -Any WhichWay You Can"* (1980) C M Eaat-
ood. 8ondra Locke.(Z) PEOPLE TO ffCME) MOVK • • * "Rfch AndFamous^ (1981) Candtos Bergen.
(IMC, MOVK • * "Convoy"(197S) Kris KrWoftarson. AM
ehk» Irom Orlando. Fkt (R)(COREYCUP Cmniaua of the
CFL
M SEARCH O F -THB ADVENTURES Of
BEAUTY "Day Of Reck-try to gat
(609) 443-8080
REPRODUCTION SERVICES
THE ADVENTURES OF JjuMaweeaOHsBUCK BEAUTY Tlie BanjT a ALL ABOUT TV
Of The
r (tsii)
JOHN.MJX/
8WAQQARTNLIWLMIK
. M TOUCHJ NHL HOCKEY Pnaedelpht*Ryan vs. Vancouver Canucks
C I U O I N G F A C ' L i T I E S
ADDITIONAL SERVICES
•fBOT S-BSC.2.1H2 T.V.. TiHE 11
SUNDWCONIpeter c u * * * . FUND 2:15
t io(H> MOVK wwwttThe 0*/" (tMI) TfMl
* * • "BkmlnLove" (1t73) George Segal.
CD MOVK * * *
SS4)C*jrfcO*B*a.A**<STYLE
toe
CD MOVK** "Enter The Mnfa"<1M1) France Nero, S M M I(tee**.
8 MOVE • * T»t AtotytLoved You" ( I M A PM|p Com.CMNrtMlleUod.
tM) TOO YOUN0) TO OK Johnny
Christian AM documentary• • pagM offet "' '
(•POT) MOVK wwtt "Paternity"(1M1) Burl Reynold*. BeverlyCTAmato.(D) M L 8 0 0 0 0 St Lou*nwiwi i K I I M dry Com**(RJ(Ouo to mandatory Mackoutrogukwlons. ttwjpeme may not beshown In your area.)
1*4B MART TYLER MOORE
£00I • C M MEIM NBHTWATCHIPBYCMCfiirsvouni)TOI5BPO _1 M SEARCH OF SHAW A doo-
tawentary on ma wiling ofGeorge Bernard Shaw's author-tBM> biography BrUchasl Hot-
m NOTRE DAME FOOTBALLHMHUQHT8"USC"QD8PORT8CENTERffiMOWEYWEBC# CANORM George BamardShaw's scaMng commanlaiy onlove, mamaga and IkMHy star-ring Blytha Dannar. EdwardHerrmann and Austin Pendloton.( T U Q M O V I E * * "Love* Mon-ey" (1M0) Ray Sharkay. OmataMutt.
2*6O FMST ESTATE: REUQION MREVEW• MOVC * * H rPaJama Party"(1964) Tommy Kirk. Amtatta Fur*.
Enforcer" (1976) d m Eastwood.TvneDefy.CfiATTHEMOVES( £ NEWS/WEATHER/SPORTS
3:10(CME) MOVE * * » "CMherinea Co." (1973) Jana Btrfcm. Patrick
) TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE
WOO MOVK * * * * "Whan Com-ady_Was Mnp" (I960) Compaadby Robafi Youngaon.CD MOVK w w * » "OrdbiaryPaopla" (I960) Mary Tylar Moora.Donald Suthartand.(SPOT) MOVK w w * "Tha
329O ABC NEWS
sao
SOCK VAN DYKECOUEQE POOTBAa Notre
Oama Fighting Irish at USC Tro-
CSNEW8
«0
SBE8TOFOROUCHOMOVK • * * "Pratty Maids
A l ki A Row" (1971) Rock Hod-- son, Angla Dickinson.
OB (XXXEQE FOOTBALL Oncln-nstl BCwaTCwttsst KAQaVni Hurrfcsnos
m
O 8TRAVINSKYA musical btog-isphy of composar Igor Stravin-sky, combining interview and par-formanca* folowlng tha thraastage* of hit creative We. (Part 2)(TMQ MOVE • * • "SouthernComfort" (1981) Keith Carradine.Powers Boothe.
4:10(H) 8TAN0WQ ROOM ONLY"Country Rock '82" The OakRidge Boys, the CharBe DanrtaBsnd flnct Rownnc Cuti p6ffocmtheir latest hfts in this benefit con-cert taped at the Pine Blurt Con-vention Center. '
•on" Sam. Jodk* and Murfy arekNwad to appear on a TV pro-gram, and Jeff Is eed at being left
a w u _ CD MARK TWAM THEATREXT Huf>- ~Huek Bacoawe Tha Vtctka" Tom
SanarandHMd
•MMVAdoo-• MHMCN0Fon the artdng of
And Cone- Oaorga Bamard ShaWs
(H MARK TWAM THEATREThaVteaWTont
CD B M i Sooa Bato and
ISOCD OUSTY'S TREEHOUSEScooter Is naming tor <
CD TODAY'S SPECIAL Taant-aton-Sam, Jodja and Murfy arekwHad to appaar on a TV pro-gram, and Jeff it sad at being M l
CD ADVBfTUrW M RAMBOWCOUNTRY "Where The Vrtd WeeOrowa" Duka. the son of Pale'scouah Bej Qeorge Thundarcloud.
daady poison.
CarFaml-
Vwfood
CD STUDIO
tflkaM taW taWQ dSUOfawSW tO 11)9pa* at « M Laguna SECA race-raOK. • IIWKMKV IwBfaTaOlBnQ VI VflHtVeMMOBk PL MML iBIMlMStaM* |H |fSMB) •OPHK MMDS THE• T O M A young gal bam* the
f Jumping to condu-
the M l the tamty store m thecare of a friend.
4a00CD THE TOMORROW PEOPLE-The Heart « SogguoY* A tomeseeks to control He minds of 9mTomorrow People. (Part 2)
CD TWAM THEATREThe Victim" Tom
HyckSawcvfy r i w flndwhan Huck It
0 0 THAT ONThe war-
run* out and
CD T>THt ADVENTURES OPBEAUTY -The Debr
I* atokw and tha
( I ) B H SCHOOL Ttos tar batter- — lat«OW«gton,VL)
630(SPOT) * * V t "BusUn1 Loose"(1981) Richard Pryor. CtostyTyson.
840CD * * * * "A Man And A Wom-an" (1966) Anouk Afenae. Jean-Louis Trinognant(SPOT) * * "Gawaln And TheGreen Knight"(CME) * * » "BeatStarr" (1941)Gene TMney. Randolph Scott.f T M C j _ * + * * "Sorcerer" (1977)Roy ScfMldVe BnjaTO OrwiMpr*
•30(H) * * "The Great Advantura"(1976) Jack Pstonce, Joan CoMns.
iaoCD * * * "Ghost Story" (1981)Fred Actaira, John Houeeman.(TMO * * * V i "Sorcerer" (1977)Roy SchekJer. Bruno Cramer.
t 9 « * * "Lawman" (1971) BurtLancaster. Robert Ryan.S"CMHoUndo"(CME) * * "Mystery Of The Ml -•on Ootar Hockey Puck" (1975)Michael MacOonaid, AngelaKnight
CD * * * "Indian Love Cal"(1936) Jearmette MacOonaid, Nel-sonEddy.
3 M(H) * * * "Father Figure" (1981)Hal Linden. Timothy Hutton.(SPOT) * * V t "Prisoner Of War"(1954) Ronald Reagan. OewoyMartm.
330CD * * * V t "Heartland" (1981)ntp Tom, Conchata Ferrei.(TMO) * *V4 "So Fine" (1981)Ryan O'Msei, Jack Warden.
* 0 0(CME) www "The Great MuppetCaper" (1981) Charles Grodh.DwrarUgg.
fJZ) * * V » "The Raging Tide"(1952) Richard Come, SheMy
930(SPOT) **-T.R.B*aWn"(1971)Cendtoe Bergen. Peter Boyle.
'Ice Hockey: Skating"Guest Len Cegbnfci, Boston Col-log* coach.
630INBCNEW8181WKRP M CMCMNATIA8CNEW8DC88NEW8^BARNEY MLLERwPBUSMESS REPORT
THEJEFFER8ON8HAPPY DAYS AGAINCITY COMMENTNOnCERO NAOONAL SVJ
I MOTORWEEK( ) MOVE * * "The GreetAdventure" (1976) Jack Palance.JoenCoOn*.d ) ERNE KOVAC8: TELEW8KNr8 OWQMAL GEMU8 JohnBarbour hosts a tribute to ErnieKovecs. the technical artistresponsibi* for the evolution ofMwarvWon conwdy^ tkwo focturvdaVtt.lntaWvtows with J«Kfc Lsnunon*Chevy Chase and Steve AMn.(SPOT) MOVK ww "Gawaln AndThe Green Knight"CD PONY'S PEOPLE M 8PORT8
ffi LAVERNE * SHIRLEY A COM-PANY0 8TRAVM8KY A musical biog-raphy of compoaar Igor Stravin-sky, combining Interview and per-RMiiiwViOaSf iwwKmwig uw U N O Pstage* of hi* creative Me. (Part 2)CD THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"The Heart Of Sogguth" A forceseek* to control the mind* of theTomorrow People. (Part 2)(TMO MOVE * * H "True Con-Isnlons" (1981) Robert De Nho,Robert Duval.
finll -Tin ruf i i l i i WOOUJBBE FOOTBALL Qaor»-(1901) Jack taTa*Valo» Jackals atOaorgla
fUm»ky-Kor*aJiov'«Ms» ol USC Tro-
(TMC) MOVK * * t t Tnia Con-(19*1) Robart Oa Mro.
t a sH BsraCTnraC aaflOMMOMal • * » "Tia) Ch
MT B0^CMr(WWJa«|0i
(H49tfradHK M H t M CrHsVaVOLVMOME * * K "Happyday To Ms" (19001 S
(BMOVK • * • Talhsr FJoura"(tSSD Hot Unaon. Tbnottiy Hut-Ion.
COMSKV SCltlNHOUSI
Isaiah (Victor Freach) faces heartbreak whea he falb ialove with a l»-year-oU bUai womaa (JiU Schoeten) oa"Little Hoaae A New BegJaaiBg," to air Monday, Nov.2* on NBC
m o i wMcn can mQ iniHajoi i t«ovlngthalrgama.(R)TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE
Grand Opening of our NewGreenhouse ancLChrtetmas Party
- -— -coupon——our larger
nsettias$12. and up
expires 12/3/82
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P I M M B V tfcis ctWetsiatjt artec fom tMhy.l i t PriacstM Packat, 3 H WNfcBnpwi Street. PriwtDi, RJ. HS4I
Pfcm SMMJ a gift ntecrtpbwi ofe.Tfc
STISL«TY_ HAIL. ZIP_
T*
SIBILCUT. STKTE
*ooCD OB B.C.: THE FIRSTTHAMCBOrVMQ Animated. Acaveman and his prehistoric palscelebrate a most unusual.Thanksgiving.
430CD SPECIAL DELIVERY 'TheWorld According To Nicholas"NsCholas laarns that I V M I *lun"things Mta magic tricks and going
me IIMJUII anraive (earning.Imagination, patiance and prac-tice. (Part 4)
540CBD SPLIT CHERRY TREE A poorfarmer learns the value of hisson's education after the letter iskept after school for damaging acherry tree.
530(ED RASCAL DAZZLE The UttleRascals ars fMtieWd in Mm dipsand snorts.0 ONE M A THOUSAND Adocudrama about a tamays effortto bring a hanrtk*appart cnfkjuaTgUpi • anvuvnv oi cntaMngM•Hh the dtaaaae caked Spkia Btn-
^ ftOO
® T90 A Y?Jdl MtsVupts to tosm how to Juo/~
130® DUffPTS TREEHOUSE Dusty•no mm imnouvv B"*B •now
2O0(H) TOOAri SPECIAL "Cbxus"Jeff attempts to learn how to kig-
* 0 09 ) MATT AND JENNY "A TealFor The Tanners" KH tests Mattand Jenny's abMy to survive In
Happy HoBdays!
(B> SPREAD YOUR WWM8"USA: Through Amy's EyM"AmyIfoboy, ft 13-yOaV-oltf phoipfMr hopat V M I tm art wflpvofiw raw ID W J Q B H W H pv*tarns In #Mryosy obfacls.
THE FIRSTAnhnetad. A
i and Ma pvaMatoric palscelebrate a moat unusual
OTTOEirOMORROW PEOPLETha Lost Gods" Tha Tomorrow
4o00CD QD B.C.:THANKMMN8
Peopta gat an exotic new memberfrom the Far EasMPart 1)
-™ " O(ED SPLIT CHERRY TREE A poorfanner kwms the value of hisson's education after the latter iskept after school for damaging at t
CD fRNC KOVACS: TELEVI-SION'S OMQMAL OEMUS JohnBarbour ho»t» a tribute to Erni*Kovacs, tha tachnlcat arti«traaponHtota for tha avohition ofwpnpoii CGinSwY. P w IMIurOOara Interviews with Jack Lemmon,Chevy Chaaa and Steve Alert.
• 3 0(H) RASCAL DAZZLE Tha UttleRascals are featured in mm clipsand shorts.
fcOO(ED YESTERYEAR- 1942 DickCavati looks at tha ara of warbonds, "victory gardens." foodand gas rationing and the BigBand sound along with specialguest Ralph Levanberg, a survivorof tha infamous Bataan DeathMarch.
^ zo°d ) FRANK SMATRA "ConcertFor Tha Americas" DrummerBuddy Rich rokw Sinatra In a con-cert at tha Altos De ChavonAmphitheatre In tha DominicanRepubMc.
£00CBD STANDMQ ROOM ONLY•Sherlock Hoknas - Tha StrangeCaaa Of Alca Fauknar" The mas-ter detective searches for stolenlove letters In this stage produc-tion, taped at tha WWamstownTheatre Festival tot Massachu-setts; Frank Langepa and Ste-phen CoMns star.
330(ONE) CORLETTO AND SON Ayoung man's Mure I* up In thaair, so he Joins his dad on a con-struction taam and a sobering
am tattle the
CMTV tnM,CBD THE ADVENTURES OFBLACK BEAUTY "Runaway"Whan a stranger threatens Beau-ty with a gun, Vicky and Kevininvestigate.
fcOOCD * * "The Conqueror" (1956)John Wayne. Susan Hayward.d ) * * "The Incredible ShrinkingWoman" (1980) LHy Tomlin.Charles Grodki.(SPOT) * * * "The Gathering"(1978) Ed Asner, Maureen Staple-ton.(CME) * * V 4 "The Gambler"(1980) Kenny Rogers. Lee Puree*.
(Q) * * * "Diamonds For Break-fast" (1968) Marceao Mastroianni.
930(SPOT) * * * "The Uttle Prince"(1974) Richard Kiey. Gene wad-er.(TMQ * * V i "Patemlly" (1981)Burt Reynolds. Beverty D'Angalo.
~ 1ft0°CD * * * "Ghost Story" (1981)Fred Astaire. John Houseman.CBD * * * "Ragtime" (1981)Jaraaa Cagnay* Howard E. Rol-ins.d ) * * * . "Imitation GaneraT'(1956) Glenn Ford. Red Buttons.CD * * * "Desk Set" (1957)Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hep-burn.(CME) * * V t "St. Nee" (1976)Charles Bronaon, Jacquaana Bis-set
(SPOT) * w "Boerdwa*" (1979)Ruth Gordon. Lee Strasbsrg.(TMQ * * "Love & Money"(1960) Ray Sharkey. Omema MutL
CD <D * * H "Back Roads"(1961) Sa»y FiekJ, Tommy Lea
(3D * * * "I Cover The Water-front- (1933) Ctaudette Cotbert,BanLyon.(CME) * * "Carbon Copy"(1961) George Segal, Susan Saint
123009 - * *V4 "Where Love HasGone" (1964) Susan Hayward.Bette Davis.(TMC) * * "King Solomon'sTreasure" (1976) David McCal-tam. Patrick MacNee.
J LAVERNE A SHIRLEY ft COM-PANYO WOMEN: NEW YORK EDI-TION
REPORTER 41ESPORAMORMORKANDMMDYRUTQERSBOWLCARTOONSFUTURE SPORT A scientific
exploration of athletic perform-ance which can aid athletes inImproving their game. (R)C£ WELCOME [:BACK.KOTTER
MATT AND JENNY "A TestFor The Tanners" Kit tests Mattand Jenny's abMty to survive Inthe wMderness.(CME) MOVIE * * • < * "St. tves"(1976) Charies Bronaon, Jacque-line Bisset.(TMQ MOVE * * "King Solo-mon's Treasure" (1976) DavidMcCaaum. Patrick MacNee.
S8 CAROL BURNETT AND
630NBC NEWS
i m WKRP M CMCMNATI
BARNEY MILLER• BU8ME8S REPORT
THEJEFFER8ON8HAPPY DAYS AQAMCITY COMMENT
NACIONAL SMCONTEMPORARY HEALTH
d ) MOVE * * t t 'Torch Song"(1953) Joan Crawford. MichaelWMng.(SPOT) II)MOVE * * * "The Gath-ering" (1978) Ed Asner. MaureenSttptaton.CJPSPORTBFORUMffl LAVERNE A 8HMLEY A COM-PANY• EUGENE ORMANOY ANDTHE PHLADELPMA ORCHES-TRA Rimsky-Korsakov'i**trraSaJiaa>—aa>rla>** i n rl i i l l a -*ocnanarazaoa • ana ocnar das-
i i n ii mu me nunan repenoveare brtMantty performed by thePMadalphia Orchestra under the
dars va. 8L Louts Shies
Se S s l MYSTERYHUMANmES THROUGH THE
ARTS
SLABRUJAMACTEM>«CE THEATRENHL HOCKEY New York Man-
dart at S t Lou* Blue. (Due tomandatory blackout ragutattons.
«««NOVA_NBA BASKETBALL Aflanta
• HOWE * * * H T h e Gradu-ate" (t«67) Duetto HoMnan.K—wrtunow
SWITH O88C AND RUBYNYDKCAROSLOCO AND IICMOR The rise
In IMs took at the early days ofNad Oarnany. (Part 1)• JANE GOOOALL AND THE
SVSoNTH M THE COUNTRYTMs adaptation ol TurgaMv-s lalaM M ***** weuHflora olry of • motor and (taught* whocompete for me heart of a young
BJ(TMC) MOVIE * * The BrontaSisters" (1978) tub i l l Adjanl.Mart* franca filar.
10:480 REPORTER 41
MOOCB GREAT PAINTINGS: LATOUR'S DREAM OF ST. JOSEPHta one of tha tew existing work*by Gaorga* P» La Tour, a amaRgaatur* bacema* a channel of
(H) HOME * * TaBng In Low*Again" (1M0) EMott OouW.B1L_«L—-»_aafc. V n j i jOUUBVBIBBI TOnL
( D FRANK SMATRA -ConcartFor Tha Haiir irW OrammarBuddy Hen totw SkMM In a oon-cart at » M AAoa Da On
IHOQAKS HEROESSOAPFOCUS ON SOCjETYBUBME88 REPORTMOVC -Eacuala De Enfar-
iMrM" Patamt Vaktaz. CarlosLarranaga.
SMFORMADORSATURDAY MTQHT
m BMQE8 OF MOIAN8W MOVC * * t t "Ode To BMyJoe" (1970) Roboy Benson.
i O'Connor,r OF BIZARRE
1130(Q) MOVC * * * V t "Room At ThaTop" (1950) Laurence Harvey.SknonaSlgnoraL
8 m THE LAST WORDMADAME'8 PLACE
SKOJAKMOVIE **<* "Three
Strangars" (1946) QersJdlneFttxoarald. Sydney Oreenstraet( B MOVC * * The Conqueror"(1956) John Wayne. Susan Hay-ward.(B) COLLEGE BASKETBALL San-ta Clam Broncos at USC Trojans(BOHEY CUP Coverage of theannual CFL championship game.
iMETROPOLITAN REPORTTOBE ANNOUNCEDSHANANAMARY TYLER MOORE
ITS EVERYBODY'S BU8f-
(CME) MOVC * * V * "The Party"(1968) Peter Satan. CtaudheLonget
~n» torn soar Ta* TI
g>ANUI UWWI1M_ COMPANYnNHL HOCKEY New Yortc Ban-
5 ROMANCE: TEST OF LOVEBJSKMATURE-EMBACKAUVE
TCTACDOUOH
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I YOU ASKED FOR ITI8TARTREK1700 CLUB) MONEYUNE UPDATE
_ ELIZABETH 8WADO8:SONGS OF VMOCENCE ANDEXPEMENCE A young boy's (our-noy from Imooenoa to experiencebaaed on the poems of WMam
QZ) MOVC * * * "The Great Gar-rick" (1937) Brian Aheme. OfMadeHavfland.
2 *0
S tJD CBS NEWS MGHTWATCHMOVC **V4 "On Moonlight
Bay" (1951) Doris Day, GordonMacRae.
f JOEFRANKUNENTERTAINMENT TONIGHTDELAWARE VALLEY FORUMMOVIE * * "Enter The Nktja"
(1981) Franco Nero, SusanGeorge.gp HOT SPOTS( B SPOUTS UPDATEO Q U Z K I 0 8(TMC) MOVC * * * * "AlteredStates" (1980) WUUam Hurt. BlairBrown.
£30C l MOVC * * * "Subterfuge"(1968) Gene Barry. Joan CoHns.
8ROMANCE THEATREMOVC * * H "The Leather
Saint" (1956) John Derek. Paul
(TMC) MOVC * * V i "Paternity(1981) Burt Reynolds. BevertyD'Angato.
12:400 09 MCMILLAN A WVE
J8PORT8CENTER(CJCROSSFWEO AMERKAN CHALLENGE Anexciting document of men andwoman racing solo across theNorth Atlantic as a competitionfor honor; man against the eto-
I LetpUg's body In a boat
COURT
SFAMLYPBJD
B l MTCHHKER-S QUDE TOTHE GALAXY«ODYSSEY
JAPAN: THE CHANQMQTRADmONi Three batata -"
"VMons" - choreographed byAMonao nguaroa to tha musicalworks of i •
_ FAKET This documentaryaxammas the authsntlctty of "TheFortune Tatar." a painting by17th-century French artistGeorges De La Tour.
11:20(JZ)AU.MTHEFAMR.Y
11:80• QUSsCYOTOMGHTSTARSKY AND HUTCHi • ABC NEWS MGHTLMESATURDAY MQHT
iSlLAVCRNESSMRLEY
NBMMSC AND REALITY
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ouMaa In an tnduaMal town. (Part4»(SPOT) M O V C * *"Lov« ft Mon-ey" (MSB) Ray Snarkay. Omata
(BD MOVIE * *Vi "Sphinx" (1981)Frank Langella. Lasley-AnneDown.
1:00 .
8PERSPECTIVE: NEW JERSEYMOVC * * * "Macabre"
(1958) William Prince. JimBackus.0 ALL 000*8 CHILDREN CarolLawrence and Stan Mooneyham.with guests The Lemon Sisters.Dtaharm Carrol and The Imperi-als, present this plea to help the
id' Md
MAOAMT8 PLACE
PSSLATEMGHTEL BARON
I NEW DAY W EDENI MOVC * * T h a increrJble
Shrinking Woman" (1980) LJyTom-n. Charles Grodm.(SPOT) MOVK * * * "S.O.B."(1981) w a a m Holdan, JuHe
)T*S1JySPOWtji IQUAY
MMATORC #Jf> f_| O X THEATER "floraeTMC ADVENTURES OF Mng So f«st»r A dtaoroad
' "*~* ttttMUTV <Ml __M_____VjlMr** __M9Jlltl_r «___t_t __Wkfa> M___tl fStl* l___rBKV^aif^faM' * * Br^ajaajsiBaBV^BTw^ PBVJS^PS^BSJS S^BBBJBJB; S B S B S ^ H T S S V B B P V ajPSHi avfaaT*
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(CME) MOME * * t t T h a Gam-btsr" (HMO) Kenny Rogers. Lea
AMERCAN CHALLENGE AnOf unit •no
m MOVC * * * "Stata Oatas"(1937) Barbara Stanwyck. JohnBoles.(!) MOVIE • * "Goodbye.Emmanuata" (1977) Sytvta Krts-taLUmbartoOraM.( 9 MOVC * * * "Yours. MineAnd Ours" (1968) Ludae Bal.Hanry Fonda.
$PEOPLE NOWNBA BASKETBALL Utah Jazz
v». New Yortc Kntaks125
(CME) MOVC * * M "St. tves"(1976) Chartss Bronao '
2:40(£) MOVC * * V i "Back Roads1
(1981) SaBy Field. Tommy LeeJones.
2S0(H) MOVC * * * H "The Howl-Ing" (1981) Dee Wallace. PatrickMacnee.
3M .
8MARY TYLER MOOREMOVC * * * "I Accuse"
(1958) Jose Ferrer. VTveca Und-fors*
SCOMMUNITY UPDATENHL HOCKEY New York Wan-
ders at SL Louis Blues (R) (Due tomandatory blackout regulations,this game may not be shown in
*so(H) STUDIO SEE ~Cop Show"Explorer Scouts aasM tha Glen-dale. Arizona Peace OapL; NewYork CHy kids mate A's In Oscodancing, (R)
4 * 0
ThaU 'A 15-
(H) »»v^"Tapa" (1981)C. Scott, Tbnottiy Hutton.GD * * H "A Ufa Of Har Own"119S0) Una Tumar.Ray MBand.(O * * * "Double Indemnity"(1944) Barbara Stanwyck, FradMacMurray.(ONE) * * * "The VJ.P.S"(1963) azabath Taylor. RfchardBurton.
1 0 WKf*> M CMCSMATII ABC NEWS QI CBSNEWS^
( B THE MABVCLOU8 LAW
ot Mo land 91 Oc help a young boy" Wand In M sproducton by 0 M
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yastold gtrt dwcovari thatmMhar*s atortas about har fatherhews a l been ass. r iCD THE TOMORROW PEOPLET h e Lost Gods" WB the Tomor-
(TMC) * * * t t "Breaker Morant"fiOam r i i ia i it IM fcnamt ! • - *
BORED?Do the puzzles
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-Thai
1130(SPOT) * * V i The PMsangar"(1975) Jack Mchobjon. Maria
CAROL BURNETT AND
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REPORT
'A 15-yaar-oU gMmothar*a stories about har Mharhaw* a l baan asa. r j® yOU CANT 0 0 THAT ON
_ MAKES THE HEAD-UNE8 Uaa rwads a good head-Bn# for ttut nwnpipWt but IMTArst blQ >coop tands hor (n ft hMpoftroubla.ffi PICK THE PROSOD LAVERNE ft 8MRLEY « COM-PANY• ELIZABETH 8WADO8:8ONO8 OF •1OCCMCE ANDEXPERIENCE A young boy's Jour-nay ft*orn bviooanoa to axpananca
i of WHam
H8TODAYI8I0NATURE
THE ADVENTURES OFLACK BEAUTY "Three Locks To
Fortune" A mysterious old keyholds dues to hidden treasure.(H) NHL HOCKEY HartfordWhwcrs vs. Now Yortc RsnQors
70SIWUNJFE8AFARI
_ NBA BASKETBALL AtlantaHawks at Boston Celtics
8409 a RUDOLPH THE RED-N06ED RBNDQ^R Antnuttod. Amjj rvsTKNvjr wnn • mny nosoboootnoB dopfwsod o w «tf ttw(okas about Me unusual featureand runs away with a mMtt elf. (R)OeREALPEOPLE0PJM.MAQAZMEO S i 2 B Q T 8 OFT Animated.Tha cartoon character with thebig heart and the okj round nosedebuts In Ms very first television
I NBA BASKETBALL CtovataodCsvalan vs. New York Knlcfcs• BLOOD AND HONOR The riseto power of Adotoh Hitler causes
(H) THE TOMORROW PEOPLE-The Lost Gods" W the Tomor-row Poopls tw .sscrialood toandantspims7(Part2)(TMC) MOVE * * V t "Sarlar-(1980) Martin M i * Tuaeday Weld.
tot differing backgroundsin M s look at the earty days ofMail Germany. (Part i ) .m TV AUCTION A bid-by-phoneextravaganza where anything andsvsi yUwky ww oo sucttonoo to
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> HUNTED M HOLLAND An»achodboy tens Ms Dutch
( D SPORTSFORUM (R)K M
(E) TMB WEEK M THE NBA (R)10900
( D SPORTSCENTERttOO
( D SPORTSWOMAN (R)
4(SPOT) * * « "Love Ma OrLeave Me" (1956) Doris Day.James Cegnsy.(ONE) * * H "Harper VatsyPTA" (1978) Barbara Eden. Ron-
c
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SOAPENTERTiTHE
TOMQHTtI
( E TENNM) "Oevto Cup Finals-Coverage of Frame vs. USA dou-Ma*matchei.(R)
( B FEU) HOCKEY Coverage ofthe NCAA OMaton I woman's
(E) * * • "Love In Tha After-noon" (1997) Gary Cooper,Audrey Hepburn.(H) * • • "TNe Is EMs" (1981)Documentary.CD * * "«ce Casttes" (1979)Lym-Hoty Johnson. Hobby Ben-eon.rrMC) • * "The Voyage" (1974)Richard Burton. Sophia Loren.
sao(SPOT) * * t t -The Survivor"(1981) Robart Powefl. JennyAgutMr.(ONE) * * "John And Juts"
_ l MOVE * • * "Dont Cry. H'sOnly Thunder" (1982) DennisChristopher. Susan Saint Jama*.
SHBOMAOAZMEFAERE TALE THEATRE
"Hansel And Qretel" RickySchroder and Joan CoKns star Ins tsfo of two lost cMursn who fsMinto the dutches of an evl wHchwnn sn •MBUBOIW •pprais for
440* • * •ilireuHi" (1959)
0 THOROUOHBRED ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCTOD YOU MAOAaNE FOR WOM-EN( D NFL HLM HigMgMs of SuperBowl VW, MMml Dotohins vs.Washington Redekin* (R)
_ * • * "A Fistful OfDotars" (1987) Cant Eastwood.MarianneKoch.0 MOVE * * H "The ManCatad FMstone" (1968) Animat-ed. Votes* of Alan Deed. MelBlanc.0 SOUTH AFRICA: THE WHITELAAGER0 SURVIVAL "Mzftna: Africa'sMysterious Spring" Richard KHeynarrates a revealng look at thevariety of creatures who visitKenya's Mzfcna Spring for nour-ishment and those who make Ittnsir homo.
ICHUCHOAVELLANET_) BLOOD AND HONOR Hartmutleaser's Inc rested Involvement intha Hitler Youth Movement aBen-ates his famay and friends. (Part
2L0 ALL CREATURES GREATAND SMALL I(EDMOVE * * ' A -Taps" (1981)Qoofoo C Scott) Tbnottiy Hutton.CB (TMC) MOVE * * V i "CheechAnd Chong's Nice Dreams"(1961) Richard "Cheech" Marin,ThOITtSS ChORQ.(8POT) MOVE * * H "The Pas-senger" (1975) Jack Nicholson.Maria Schneider.nnWRESTUNQ( t ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ken-tucky WSdcets at Notre DameRohtlnglrishQD COLLEGE BASKETBALL K«n-tudcy vs. Notre Dame
(SPOT) * * * H -Aaantlc CHy"Hood** (196ty Btrrtt aightnt,
(TMC) * * *H-BreakerMoranr(i960)
aahtagtonl?BARNEY
W YOU CANT DO THAT ONTEUEVMKM "Butylng" MooseMcGlada takes up tha martial artsto pfdsct hsfsslf flroin ttio show
aeoo(g) * * * -Love hi Tha After-noon" (1957) Gary Cooper.Audrey Hepburn.(ONE) * * * "Ths DrowningPoor (1975) Paul Newman.
00»-S-1CONTA40 BARNEY MBOER0 LAVERNEASMRPANY
_ 1 CONTACT (R)QSARNEY f ' K B
a>8HRLEV«COM-
BROOKLYN COLLEGE PRE-
(H) * • -Tha Great Adventure"(1976} Jecfc Pianre. Joan CotJna.
0 REPORTER 41Q E B FOR AMOR0MORKANDMMDT0AMENCANSTORYW TWO OF HEARTS When a 10-vear-oU black gM. tha product otan Interracial marriega. needs a
SPEOPLEYCOURTFAMH.YFEUOALLMTHEFAMLY
YOU ASKED FOR fTHEX
THREE'S COMPANYM*A*8
I SAY BROTHER "Pays TributeTo Webster Lewis With An Eve-ning On The Town" The Post PopSpace Rock Be-Bop Gospel Tab-srrads Chocus psrtonns splritu-
*sls« fsusnd rock*
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0 0 FROSTV8 WINTERWONDERLAND Animated. Frostythe Snowman fak* In love andgets marrttd In tMs hoUty spe-cial narrated by Andy GrKltth. (R)0 PIANO PLAYERS RARELYEVER PLAY TOGETHER Threegenerations of New Orleans plan-•sis g0i TO anow now croravoexchange is made, featuring Isi-dore Tuts" Washington. Henry"Professor Longhal* * Byrd. andAden R. Toussaint
(H) SPUT CHERRY TREE A poorfarmer laarna t » vaka oilMsaon a aduoaoon anar tha latiar la
charry traa.QD FAERK TALE THEATRE"Harajal And Gretel". RickySchroder and Joan CoOkta star kia tola of two tost cMdren who falInto tha dutches of an ev6 wUch
for
THURSDAYDAYTBJE CHHJDRBT8 SHOWS
fcOO( B SPUT CHERRY TREE A poortarmar laarna the value of Nsaon'a aducation after the latter lakept after school for damaging a
(M> FAERK TALE THEATRE"Hanaal And Oratal" RickySchrodar and Joan CoBna atar Ina tate of two toy cMdran who tatinto tha dulchaa of an avl vMch
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FOOTBALL NotreMak « USC Tro-
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(SMONEYUNE UPDATE140
LVA-
IMHOfMSYOaEOUal
* * * The
MOVK * * H -DMy Dtogu*gaa~ (1970) Frank Sinatra.
George Kennedy.• FOR THE LOVE OF A HUN-ORYCMLD
isotan from tha caah tagMar aflarana law V M vBRtiy ssom in thacareofatrtend.
(OME) OORLETTO AND SON Ayoung man'a Mure la up ki theair. so ha Jons Ma dad on a con-siniCDon taam ana a aooanng
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tooWHO KKJLED THE UND-
BABYf TrW footage;
(H) TODAYV SPECIAL "Opera"Sam's favorite opera slrtgar. RedTurofaky. is oomlng to vWt thestore, and ha hope* to fuUfJ Madream — to sing wHh ths famousdry*,
iaoCH) ouarrs TREEHOUBE TheTreehouee famty decides to cre-ate some "World Reoords.-
(H) TODAY* SPECIAL "Opera'*Sam's favorite opera singer. N uTurofaky. Is coming to vWt the•tore, and ha hope* to U f a NsoYwn — to SBTIQ wtth tho famousdiva.
* 0 0( B MATT AND JENNY "A Cat ToA I I I M Hawn •no eNnny comtj iotha aid of • .rick young woman,wnaa carasion tnaa to mw narhuaoand. who^la auapactad ofdaaarffon, from an ovafzaatoua
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• MOVK * • * "At Ounpetnr(1MB} Fred MacMmri. Dorothy
•apt ajMaT aHJbjMJ lot* oaaMQlnQ achanytraa.• PIANO PLAYERS RARELYEVER FLAY TOQETHER Threegsnarattons of New Orleans pten-late get to ahow boar craaoveatthanQa la maoa* laatunng laKdAOTdWk •*T»e»a>** Hla^fetfeiaMvawwak U^aaa««a
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4jOO(H) THE TOMORROW 'PEOPLE"Hmar's Last SecreT Mysteriouszombtee ki an underground teb.and Mate begins to act )ust akathanL(Part1)
440(H) AOAVaST THE ODDS "MarUnLuther King" MarOn Luther Mrtgwas one of. America'a greatest• - - J - . - Mm ^^^ M M -m — —
taaoara. At ma Porssront 01 anamanjlng CMRight* mo^wnant.ha fought lor fraadom* |uauoaand
(Road? Sc 3fowrWHERE...your dinner can be deliberatetylight or deliriously lavish
Reservations
60&-448-2400
Private Party Rooms
Rt33(6»Bdieon.NJ. Tumpfca) hftghtitown. NJ.
L9 VIOi-A Rhn on tha conatnio*O o n o t a vtotaby a Hungariancnvtsman, musician and oavotadart* kwar danwrtrallnq eachstap of coftstfuctlon iwtth porfocnv
9 ) THE ADVENTURES OFBLACK BEAUTY "Tha RecruitingSargaanrvuv and Kevin help ayounQ ndQnbor oscipai from sn
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(H) SPUT CHERRY TREE A poorfarmer laarna the value of hieaon'a education after tha tatter I*kept after school for damaging acherry tree.
64003 SPORTS
640QD VKTS VACANT LOT (R)
(E) SKI SCHOOL Tto* for battereUng. (Famed at KMngton. VL)W ,
TJOQD 8P0RT8CENTER
M Od ) SPORTSWOMAN (R)
930QD WfNTERWORLD
KhOOQD 8FORT8CENTER
12MQD TENM8 "Davte Cup Finals"Coverage of France vs. USA bastdngtae match. (R)
3*0QD FONTS PEOPLE tN SPORTS(R)
3400D COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ken-tajckywedcate at Notre DameFighting bull
640OD JjM BARNWC8 SPORTS8CRAPBO0KQD PKA FULL CONTACTKARATE Coverage of the World
. Super UghtweigM Charnptonehlp
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1 LB.A DAY
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LIFECENTER(609) 452-1990
T.V. TIME 17
THURSQAYCONT.
inI Cry, tn Only
S ) * * * Tap Or Thai T s n -tWtrt Oerti I M * . Eta LO«M.(IMQ * * M - M O T For Yew
•POT) • •(0731 Bruce Lea.
SWOT) * * -Tom* And Freer(1979) Erik I
GD * * * T t t w Figure" (1961)Hal Unden. TkM6ky HuBon.
6D**» (1961) Frank
(I860) MarkAmoN. Gordon Clapp-^ ftSO( D * * * - 9 TO 5" (I960) JaneFonda. Doty Parton.
I8ANFORDAMO8ON
: THE NFL The latestdevelopment* in tha NFL strike
Il»• HAPPY DAYS AGAM• BARNEY MUER• LAVERNEISMRLEYA COM-PANY• NEW YORK UNrVPWTY0 NEW YOMCBROADCASTLAB
ISI£ £ * FOR AMOR
OD MOVE * * * -Raggedy Man"(19611 Sissy Space*. Eric Rob-
O THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCT
M E YOU ANYBODY?SPORTSFORUMfR)BARNEY M U E RMONEYLMEVlu^A Ran on tho constnjc-
tion of a vtotaby s Hungariancraftsman, musician and devotedarts lover demonstrating eachstep of construction with perform-ance and Interview.(8) AOAMST THE O006 "MartinLuther Nng" Martin Luther Kingwas one of America's greatest•esysrs. A I me porenurn or anemerging C M Rights movement,he fought tor freedom, justice endequaRty. His goal was for socialchange without violence.dD COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Xarten Copy-
(TMCJ(1961) Oebe Kaplan.
Celebrity coaptet (L to r.) A n Alicia and LorenzoU B U . fUxfe lUker a**! Fraaklia Cover, Melody
aai Christopher Holder, star on Tattktales."Moaday. Nov. U thrwgk Friday. Dec. 3 on CBS.
(H) MEN'S GYMNASTICS "1962Caesars Palace Invitational"Ovyinplana Bart Cormar( Jim Her-tung and PM Cahoy are featuredIn this year's competition. •(SPOT) MOVE * * * U "AcrossThe Greet Divide" (1976) Robert
igan. Heather Rattray.^CARTOONSj WELCOME BACK. KOTTER) MATT AND JENNY "A Cal To
Arms" Man and Jenny come tothe aid of a sick young woman.wnBj uawtwin uia* w A H nor
4300QB * * H "Toby And The KoalaBear" (1961) RoH Harris.CD * * * "Christmas Mountain"(1961) Sim PickOM. Mark MMer.
4j»O * * * "Land Of ThePlMTtOfM** (T0|K5) Jack HoWkins,JoanCoams.(SPOT) * * "Young And Free"(1979) Erik Larsen. Keith Larsen.(ONE) * * * "Love Me Or LeaveMe- (1955) Doris Dey. JamesCagney.(TMC) * • * "The Return Of The
CD LAVERNE 6. SMRLEY * COM-PANY(H) THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"HHtar's Lou Secret" Mysteriouszocnbiw In an undarpfound tab,and Maw begins to a d kist MtethenvtParti)(CME) MOVE * * M "The Intrud-er" (1961) WMam Shatnar. FrankMaxwaa.(TMC) MOVE * * M "Race ForYour Ufa. Chsrte Brownl" (1977)
• BUSMESS REPORT• T I T S COMPANY• NEW VOICE8 EL OERECHO DE NACEROJUUETA
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(609) 799-7077 (201) 446-2570 L
LOCAL TV NEWSAs you've never seen it before!
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A 30-minute weekly TV Newscast coveringall the local News & Sports.Extensive reporting by the staff of TheWindsor rfights Herald. The CranburyPress and The Central Post.
WATCH TONIGHT7:30 PM •Storer Cable 8
Sergeant" Vicky and Kevm help ayoung neighbor escape from ano»erzeekxn mtary recruiter.
SHEALTHBEAT• STAR OF THE FAMILYMOVE * * * t t "Oflver Twist"
(1948) Robert Newton. John How-ard Devies.S AFRCVAMERCAN PERSPEC-TIVESIBTHSOLDHOU8EaNOCHEDEGALA• HEALTH MATTERS® FROM THE 55-YARO UNEAction NgMghta of the Grey Cup.9 NAPOLEON CONQUERSAMCPJCA A Wm focusing on theAmerican tour of Abo) Game'sepic. "Napoleon", which caused asensation when It opened ki NewYork City with excerpts from thetarn and an Interview with AbelGance.
940a a 8»MN « 8MONO S CHEERSB THE CANCER CONFRONTA-TIONS This documentary exam-ines how to most effectively con-front and combat cancer.8 a NFL FOOTBALL San Fran-cisco 49ers at Los Angeles RamsO HUMANITIES THROUGH THEARTSOOOY8SEY -QLABRUJAa MASTERPIECE THEATRE( B COLLEGE BA8KETBALLUCLA Bruins at DePaul BlueDamons( S COLLEGE BASKETBALL DePaul vs. UCLA(H) THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYWOMAN A tour of the Metropoli-tan Museum of Art*s "EighteenthCentury Woman" featuringgfcnpses of Madame De Pompa-dour, Catherine the Great andMarie Antoinette, women whomolded society's attitudes and
COLLEGE BASKETBALLJacksonvMa vs. Rutgers ScarletKnights
9:10CB THE NEURON SUTE JamasBurfce Wustrates a tour throughtha human bfaJn and contra! ner-vous systam wfth tpadaJ offsets,anhnaUon and intoiviows withguest experts.
930
8B TAWUNDERSTANOMG HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
8VANESSAMOVE * • "Oh Heavenly
Dog" (1980) Chevy Chase. BenJL0 CALL ME BETTY CARTEROne of America's foremost Jazzstylists in a feast of music, songand history with Jazz greatsincluding the late Charlie Parkeron ftkn and the late Sonny Stttt.(ONE) MOVE * * "CarbonCopy" (1981) George Segal.Susan Saint James.
(TMCIHOME * * "Buddy. Bud-dy~ (1981) Jack Lanmon. Wft
) HALL OF FAMEMOVK * * * T h a VMM
(197*) Rfchard Burton.
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ODOOUSQE FOOTBALL PLAY-ER OF THE YEAR <R)• anNATUNE
CD MOVK * • * "Juaraz" (1939)Paul Muni Batta Oavte.
(H> •SMDETHE NFL Tha MastIn tha NFL atrka
taOOMOHTWATCH
* * * * Tha Lost11947) Robart Cumm-
1«9S* » "Who Is KBtag
ManT- (1977) Rabart
-Larry Mahan" Host Kan•an
SKO.MOVK • * That Hasan 0*1"
(1947) SMrlsy T
* * v t Tha Daughters(1972) Buddy
ENTERTAU9MENTTOMQHTVALLEY FORUM
MOVK * * * T h aUartananfs Woman"
SPORTS UPDATEmir
d ) HOME • * "&*ar Tha M r * "(1M1) Franco Naro. 8u«anOaorga.
• MOVE * * t t "Forty LttttaM e i l i l " (1940) Eddto Cantor.
ouc-
I M O V K * * * -PranylM » A RoaT (1971) Rook Had-aon.AariaOfeMnaon.( D NOME * * * » T h a Mala
* (1942) Hanry Fonda. Don
ROMANCE THEATRE_ ThirdMan" (1949) Joaaph Cottan.
SMONEYUNEUPpATECALL ME KTTY C
(Bt NBA BABKETBALL PMadaVpMa 78ar» at Phoanbi Sum (R)(Dua to mandatory blackout ragu-
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TOMB ON THE ARTS AND LETTarM aad CoMa
THEATRE* * * -Lows Ma
Lama Ma" (1965) Doris Day.
Gary Col
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NAPOCEON CONQUERSA Ska toeuatog on lhatour ol Abal Oanoa't
ByValCarewPARKS QUERY . -
Please tell me what hap-pened to Larry Parks, theactor who played Al Jolsonin the movies. Thank you. —A fan, Malta. ML
Parks died in 197S. Hiswidow, Betty Garrett, is stillvery active and is frequent-ly seen on TV.
the country. It is still in pro-duction and running here inthe United States.
Jack Sheldon
Betty Garrett
LOST 'DYNASTY1 - Has"Dynasty" been cot? Whyisn't it on TV anymore?Please tell me if and when itis coining back to TV. —D Jt , Sudbory, Ontario
Y e v letter is not dated,so I'm not sure when youwrote i t "Dynasty" b defi-nitely on TV here in theStates. It should be back onthe air in Canada, too. If itIsn't, then get in touch withthe station that carried itlocally and ask them whathappened. The decision maybe localised to your part of
BAD BUT GOOD - I amvery bad about remember-ing names but I remembervoices if they are distinc-tive. I remember the voiceof the trumpet player on"The Merv Griffin Show,"who also sang and did astraight-man thing withMerv. Now I think I hearhim on commercials andcan only remember thename Jack. Can you help?— Alice. Texas City, Texas.
Sure can. You are think-ing of Jack Sheldon, a very.funny guy who was indeedon Merv's show. He also wasa regular on the short-lived
' (one season in 19S4-65)"Can Williams Show."
(Do yon have a questionabout TV? Write Va) Carewat 200 Park Aveaue, Room602, New York. NY 10166.)
W M R H oponso In NowYorti CKy vMi oisoorptt won tfio
(TMQ MOVK * * H "Tapa"(1981) Oaorga C Scott. Timothy
Hours:Nov. 28 until ChristmasMoa-FrL ftOO-feOOSat 10A0-5.-00Sun. Nooo4:00
triangleartcenterComer of Danah Lane & Alt Route 1
Lawrence (N. of Trenton), NJEnter from Danah Lana
609-883*3600
BLOCK PRINTING CARD SETIf you want to make a decorativeimpression, then try our BLOCKPRINTING CARD SET. It lets youcreate colorful, artistic cards for(hose special greetings, thank-you's,invitations or any personal cor-respondence. Everything you needto design, cut and print with amazingsuccess is here 2 linoleum blocks, 10envelopes and cards, designs, tracingand graphite paper, roller, red anagreen inks, 5 cutters and handle.A fun hobby and a great gift — fromteens to adult SI 1.95
JON GNAGVS T.V. LEARN TO DRAW KITAmerica's television art teacher shows you how todraw, step-by-step, from the first line to the finishedpicture with' this LEARN-TO-DRAW KIT. Withthe 64-page illustrative booklet, you can master theprinciples and techniques of good illustration in-cluding perspective and shading. Kit has booklet,sketch paper. 3 drawing pencils, carbon pencils, 3sketching chalks, kneaded eraser, shading stump,sharpener $8.50HELD SKETCH BOARDIf you're an artist going places, you'll want to takealong a sturdy FIELD SKETCH BOARD. Twodamps, cut-out handle. 24" x 26M" x H" $9.75
PASTEL OUTFITWith a palette of SOFT PASTELS at your fingertips
' the imagination soars. Achieve new dimension,depth and texture with this fine arts medium. A fullcolor spectrum in 30 half-length sticks.... $14.95SOFT CHAMOIS SKIN. Essential for keepingcolors pure, tools dean. Imported. 5" x9". . . $3.00Small can of SPRAY FIXATIVE. Eliminates messysmudging $3.50High quality SKETCHING PAD with 'tooth' — anideal surface for holding pastels, charcoal. 100% ragwhite, spiral bound. 24 pgs. 12" x 18" . . . $6.05TORTILLIONS. Paper tapers for blending andhighlighting. 12 in a package $1.20KNEADED ERASER. Quick, clean $.45SEPARATELY A $29.15 VALUE.COUPON OUTFIT PRICE $24.15. SAVE$5.00.
SILK SCREEN PRINTINGHave hours of fun exploring theexciting designs and color tech-niques of SILK SCREEN PRINT-ING. Design and print your ownT-shirts, posters, greeting cards,stationery, pictures, even wallpaperwith professional results. And youcan reproduce as many copies ofyour original as you wish. Easy touse, light sensitive emulsion savesstencil cutting. 10" x 14" base/frame, 9" squeegee, 4 cans of ink,brush, spreader, prepared art,tracing and vellum paper, stirrers,photo emulsion, sensitizer andcomplete instructions . . . .*.. $39.95
CALLIGRAPHY FOR BEGINNERSYou can add an artistic flourish to anything you write whenyou Icam the rewarding art of scroll lettering with thisCALLIGRAPHY STARTER SET. Design your own invi-tations, greeting cards, award certificates, menus... and don'tbe surprised if others start asking you to pen theirs too!A fascinating hobbv for all ages. Ink-reservoir FOUNTAINPEN comes with 3 interchangeable'22K gold nibs for writingitalic gothic or roman letters. Instruction manual. .$9.95LETTERING INK. Water soluble . . . . . . . , $1.95PARCHMENT PAD. Anu'que finish takes permanent or.water soluble inks without' feathering or bleeding through.50 sheets. 9" x 12" . u $5.25CALLIGRA-COTE. Clear spray fixative for all water-baseartwork. Aerosol. 16 oz. can $4.85SEPARATELY A $20.00 VALUE.COUPON OUTFIT PRICE $17.00. SAVE $3.00. .
,m>lilC NO9.3*
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COLOR PENCILSYou'll marvrl at the superb assortment ofblendable COLOR PENCILS... 60 dif-ferent shades in all. For drawing, writing,coloring and shading, these arr definitelythe proTesMonaTs choice. Fine points allowprecise outlining and detailing: broad rangeof colors offers subtlety of hues. A greatasset for anyone who loves to draw — evenyour pre-schooler! $29.17
FELT TIP MARKERSThe urge to create will be trresisuble withthis set of 60 FELT TIP MARKERS. Afabulous ipmrum of colon, rich and subtleenough for discriminating arosu, just plainfun lor doodien of all ages. Versatile,medium-tip pens produce thin as well asthick Itnev Non-ioxic water soluble andquick-drying A colorful complement forstudio, home or school. JJ2.4O
MODELING CLAYIramiuir thr (anuH u> an *d«ro«urrm t x a n n For wumpicT*. MOD-ELINC CLAY KIT KM 15 colorfulMmiiof utr. nan-hafdrnm|[nu*rnaL3 tank. mMxucnnn UnUrt SISJOhm tmmn wuifMorv, * < tumir SON-HAROENINC CLAY leu I « I thin-and nshjpr mdr&narh 2tbi. tZSOStLF HAItDtNINC CLAY k* pernunrat jrtoirrv johcrrai «8n t i 75HOME OVEN FIRING CLAY (atw o r n . Kacurort. >HBn SZ.90CLAY TOOLS V t u l i S5 .»
ACTTVrTY KITSMake tour own maps, calendars andpun paraphemalu wtth these neat Itra.« ACTTVITY KITS E«ervthing forhour* of educaoonal fun a here: pre-printed sheet*, rub-on letters andnumberv grid and ruler, transfer toolEachbt J6.95MAKE-A-MAP. A fun way to learngrographv Stakes 11 map* of USA.MAKE-A-CALENDAR. A year'sw«nh vi teaming da» and dates!MAKE A BIRTHDAY Make in«ta-oons. rmrloprs and thank you'v'
Gifts thatspark the
onPOSTEBPAINfTMARKBI AND
for IB men U Ual1/31/83.
CARRYING BOXESTake all your tools of thetrade along neatly andefficiently in a light,impact-resistant CAR-RYING BOX Recessedhandles, positive lock.With one open out tray.7"xl2H"x«i" . . . $9^0With two open out nays.6"xl2W"x7" $12^0With pull-out tote box.7M"xl6H"x8«". $22.95
ARTISTS CART:THE TABORETAn essential companion, our"hold-cverything" MOVABLETABLE that creates extra storagespace anywhere you need ILDesigned for efficiency, it rollsclose, rotates easily for instant ac-cessibility to all your materials.Three pull-out drawers, tripleshelf space, two deep pockets forhard-to-lit items. Molded high-strength plastic with attractivemodem lines. White... $239.50COUPON PRICE $189.50.SAVE $50.00.
PRESENTATIONPORTFOLIOSVery professional, very attrartiveways to keep your valued art andphotography neat and easilyaccessible. Rich, deep-grainedPRESENTATION PORTFO-LIOS with steel snap rings se-curing replaceable clear acetateenvelopes - up to size 18" x 24".Inner pockets Mold loose samples.10 envelopes included. Choosefrom deep brown, natural tans,black or wine. Prices start at
$27.95
ROTO TRAYAn ingenious desktoporganizer, the ROTOTRAY, puts a neat end toall mat clutter,, lets yougrab what you need at aglance. 6 compartmentsand 44 circular slotsaccept coundess extras,even markers! Choosethese decorator colors:red, yellow, black, white or.walnut grain $11.95
RONDO TRAYFor an supplies, deskparaphernalia, workshopor kitchen extras, opt fora RONDO TRAY. Asleek, contemporary de-sign with lots of compart-ments to store and organ-ize small accessories. Ac-cepts markers, too. A niftygift for your favorite-V.I.P.Black, white, burgundy,green or chrome yellow.
$15.95
Great gift ideas tofill everyone's liveswith fuii & fantasy! TAE JET
For fit-storel
U M before1/31/83.
OIL OR ACRYLICrAJNT OUTFITSLHadicaprv S r a u f n Punruu.Vail Mn. WKannwuiminl'inrw n rirnftf rrmif m if HUM I^I miiiM«nri «l *n wafa *n OIL OKACRYLIC PAINT OUTFIT
i n v a r cunur tnfcwvlpcnAntuMui» Lnrrndin*» » ' «r « w w» Lnrrndin* hnurt olOIL PAJ.VT SET m-
II IS-<>/ cniur niiarv ""•>ImnJm #i % #*. .» (uirar. onru n u v t«uti» snHrnf jrwi ilunnrrfew bun lino,; t»«ACRYLIC PAINT SETiratbrfet 12Sto*. «ufu« nufcarv I Unp- tubr ultriMr. « l«mlin f i , # l , i* Ir | * .<k«nnj| iLratun^ uatLvmar I/" * th~ <j xf•fitiiTi « t t . itunn. rtum- mrdun(nrm>M«rt lunar), I*
ALUMINUM EASEL(Mt|T m miiif t» j>n cn-jcnr rmmavnvnc * Ln)Mw€mti«. w m h ALU-MINUM EASEL. UMt&u.gor%rjtuh frnm k m r k> t«h.»J K. WU-
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WOOD EASEL (rqctx)Pjw—m. (tiawiraK, vlrw hn^. >ou"BSnd (K» njturJ n w w d HARD-WOOD EASEL n 4 <4ublr w nTunr i»J> •Mipaanrnti jBmim n k>k U O fa
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WATERCOLOR PAINT OUTFITYour pijnonri akr on » new to&nru. a new delicacy when you use brilliant.clear waterrolon. Indulge your vlf. a friend or rrUuvc with this WATER-COLOR PAINT Oil 1H1 and wairh a frnh lalrnt ciinngc. STARTERSET include* 12 *4-o/. tubrt ranpnj; from rrimton rrd to cobalt blue, fromburnt sienna to cadmium yrllow. 2 bruihn (#2 and #7), plastic dividedmixing tray ' S2I.95WATERCbLOR PAPER PAD iprcully texturrd for color washes. 12shrru. 12" » 18" ." $5.65NATURAL SPONGE for tpmal efforts or juu. cleaning; up! $1.50-HOW TO DO WATERCOLORS" from Foster $2.50SEPARATELY A S31.60 VALUE.COUPON OUTFIT PRICE $2&60. SAVE $5.00.
RED SABLE BRUSH SETProfessional trans know what adifference pure, hand-made REDSABLE BRUSHES ran make. Thecontrol and speed that can beachieved with these superior, flex-ible brushes is unsurpassed. Thevshape to a fine point, will last andlast. Gold-tone handles add to theirbeautv. Gift boxrd set has sizes 2,4 and 6. Perfect for that seriousartist on your gift list $23.50
AIR BRUSH K.ITDrugncr. artist, photoerapher orhoblmst. you'll find endless uses forblending, toning or retouching withthis popular, professional AIRBRUSH KIT. Designed for usewith compressor or canned propel-lants. Kit has 2 paint ups. S jars, airhose with couplings, 12-pg. booklet.pUstk case $S5.00T H E COMPLETE AIR BRUSHBOOK". Over 400 illustrations,direruoni $19 95SEPARATELY A $104.95 VALUE.COUPON PRICE $84.95.SAVE $20.00.
by Ralph M«>w. M K 1 W I I ' M i
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MAGNIFYING LAMP .Keep hands Free while focusing onsmall objects or fine print with ourMAGNIFYING LAMP. Optically
lens and 22-watt circlinecombine to achieve accurate
Ideal Tor artists,Iders, needlecraftcrs,iin collectors. Reaches
Black or white SI 14.95COUPON PRICE $104.95.SAVE $10.00. . : ••
LIGHT BOXAn important accessory for everyartist or photography studio, theLIGHT BOX. Examine, sorttransparencies and negatives. Dodrawings, tracings, layouts' andpasteups. Cool white flourcscenisevenly light the 18" x 24" surface.
BIG PROJECTORUse this powerful OPAQUEPROJECTOR to expand images6" or smaller to as large as 7 feetonto wall or screen. Blows upphotos, maps, art, type; allows easytracing of designs, super graphics,murals. Motorized cooling fan,sliding copy tray. Bulb not in-cluded $144.95COUPON PRICE $134.95.SAVE $10.00.
HANDWAXEKIf yottrr nwoKcrf with .tnwnrk, otsir-Hp» and owvlunKaH the HAN'D-WAXEmnJaabioWmu* RnBatonf'J5i~ tnir wrap ol was an dvr lur k u{ rypr
pfttggptS wt MH& rradv I** unr. Ojrnr*oith «ar but «f w a , roQrr amJ w o p 1
TECHN1CAI. PEN SETYou air u w m l of * pnxne. fmc Unco m n w w u pui thnr TECHNICALFEKS la cuprr Thr inou tnudrm <
«har burnt and Wxurrr. m x r taram-tnrd hoUn for rurilrtM KiUncr *~1cnacrol Idrjl fov x9 mnluuikal dnw-«H(V jntuvci't blurpcwuv nu)» or m-tnrjarh drudni trrmutk. YiKu could(«• « bran ihnMr iat *n rndunnf pftff tjtii prm in ihrw popuLu Unr wnlthvCO. a I It 2 $4*75
STUDENT DRAFTING- KITEvrry jpprcnoang archiica. anisi. dr-uptrr oc tnginctr knowi che impof-oner of prrcnion. Thnr DRAFTINCINSTRUMENTS can meet thine dr-nunding nrrdv A qtulu>' vn, rvtrry-thmg nrrdrd (o» rxan cun-n. prrcnrbnrt and nrtln — in chromc-pUirdbn.ii *>Tfh fine u»J urrl lor tucinxaccunr» USM
PORTABLE DRAWING BOARDAn instant environment for contractor*,interior designers, drafupenons. others.A highly mobile design that lets youwork East and accurately in the most con-fining places. T-square rule slides andlocks in a guide track that runs aroundthe entire board. Locks paper into placewith spring loaded ruler and comer dip.Molded plastic 15" x 19V . . . $33.00
n m o r A C O M B O (VftjP e r a t omlncobk. axntBKM WORK STATION at home oc at the office with
•LO1XYTABLE FbranBOand hofabyno. a niulD-purposr tabler ctunjpng pr»uonm by adjusting the base tor bom height and
angfcr. l ooawtW* » 41" dutaoir tocnaca workan surface accomiTtodates targetrcoa pait and dnfan* paper $159.95Hi-mb Srafclr COO3X-NECK LAMP ram you iffr** nerds at am IrvrLPbnr tai arm pufti ihr Ifht 340* anxnd. spans a 22" area. 5" shade holds a 75-« M u t i w M both Black, wfaar $59.95A aaqurh drwnrd DESK CHAIR that combmn looks, ink. and comfort.A mmliiu w3trntB-nj)c amour trat and back jp«rs pruyxt bodv support, helps%[|U Eaofur al dM Spra^aMMrdavtthnghiadjuHTnrni 5-prong aluminumlafcwtiaji, A rnvtibmtmlt muimriM (ut mat. srejmrr. diafapctioa SIS9.9SSEPARATELVAJSJ^ASVALUE. COUPON PRICE$S?900 SAVE $100*5.
STVUST COMBO (tift*iA modern. ( C a m work crmrr lor homr or office ADJUSTABLE TABLE.
! (op adfiHts from work table. «o dnfang taSir. lo raarl Buab-inTop hnfjh* MJfunti (or vtonf; or wanting pouootis. Mrasuirs 30"
$204.00JUNIOR LAMr. Slrrknmrf jRBdn%nr«ctinSS~ Vann* of color. «7.«5ST-ON-tT STOOL. Bwcbrr blodt m metaJ base $41.95SEPARATELY A $17190 VALUE. COUPON PUCE $199-00. SAVE $74.90.
EUfc)PATBO I
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For1/31/VX
for kt men1/31/83.
FOUNTAIN PENThe FOUNTAIN PEN. circa '82. isdesigned to personalize all your cor-respondence Choose your sryle —standard or italic — and any sevendifferent, quick-change nibs fromextra-fine to broad. A timeless dassicdial is a suitable rift for any age. Withchoke of one nib 119.50STANDARD NIBS: extra fine ormedium. ITALIC NIBS: fine, me-dium, broad, oblique medium. Eachnib $6.00
S-IN-ONE QUICKPENThe S-IN-ONE QJUICKPEN byMont Blanc gives you instant accessto roller, micro or medium points.3 interchangeable nibs, each with anink cartridge, equip you with all thewriting vmahlity you need anywhere,anytime. Handsome, precision en-gineered and complete with its owncarrying case. An asset to students,executives $23.00REFILLS available in black, red.blue or gum $2.25
DIPLOMAT PENThe peak' of pens, the Mont Blanc'DIPLOMAT If you receive it. feelcomplimented. If you give it, feelsecure. It's one of the world's mostcorned fountain pens. Design excel-lence from European craftsmen withgleaming gold-plated trim and intri-cately etched Mk gold nib. it's con-toured and balanced for smoother,effortless writing $230.00COUPON PRICE $200.00.SAVE $50.00.
STOCklNt. STIKFKR.S O K TIIOSK l.ITTl-EA. ( OI OR LEADS AND MECHANICAL PENCIL h.t |.t
*w; . it J l l o n ^ l a M m t ; l . a i l s . h a l i i h sti n a i , ' c < a s c
B I ' K N C I L S H A R P E N E R , h i m t i o n a l . i l e m i a m e i l . s k a ,
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(. i K;MTED MA(;NTEIER AND EL\SHLU;HT AN I.I»! , u . i K . i n ( s s o i \ C l i p s t o [ M M L e i . f i t s p u l s e o i i ; l o \ e i o n i p .
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W f invtle you to explore the wonder and delights ofTriangle Art Center through the pages of this Gift Guide.This catalogue contatns a sampling of unique giftsfor your friends and loved ones.More assortment is found in the store, so we encourageyou to visit us as often as you like for a trulyexhilarating holiday experience.
M m you and your family enjoy the peace andfestivity of the season.
