Nativity Scene-arama on view at Consoiata by Dave HaD someone from the region of the world tor comine to add an eerie quiet as each The Packet Groop that bore Leonardo da Vinci*. The meni- visitor is transported to a desert moun- pian view created by mis background tain for a look down on Judea. Malls and shopping centers are skill is hushing. One woman, visiting the mission, Highway traffic, stop and go. "It's in our background and culture to said, "We were in Bethlehem in 1964 creates a harrowing, tension-building make these scenes," Father Renato ex- and this is very accurate. The buildings animation of the Christmas scene. plained. "We appreciate the beauty and and landscape features look so true." Everywhere is not drenched in this feel the time spent in creating a work is There are about 100 sculptures of panic, however. time well spent." people and animals differing in size for One quiet place is the Consoiata In America, he wished to add to his location at various spots in the back- Mission Center. This building, far from know-how by learning electronic tech- ground. These hand-carved, wooden fig- any crowd, sits serenely back from nology; to be used only in tasteful ures have unique facial expressions and Route 27 in Somerville. amounts. "I tried to utilize the tech- poses. The forms are reminiscent of. that There, in a small auditorium. Father nology available in this country. I re- meticulous art work, inspired by the Renato SaudeUi has raised a nativity ceived a lot of contribution and advice Catholic Church, that came to life in landscape that absolutely glows. The from mechanical experts," the Father medieval Europe. - < 30-foot scene shows various events from added. ' Children are the best audience for this' the biblical record of the birth of Jesus. work, according to the builder. "We The set of miniature people and objects THE THREE-DIMENSIONAL hope that parents introduce their children is accompanied by an audio-visual show landscape, contains houses, constructed to beauty of Christmas. On their own, they can't know it. Once they are projected on to a stage backdrop. of wood, deftly colored to a sandstone acquainted with the story, they're at- Father Renato. a Consoiata missionary hue. Inside each building is an elec- tracted to it." k» • «. from central Italy; arrived in the United tronically-timed light that activates in States 20 years ago with a sound knowl- unison with the other parts of the scene. The scene-arama is open until Jan. 4. THE NATIVITY on deptey at Consoiata Mtestonarfes on Route 27, FrankHn Park. edge of die scene-arama craft. This timing allows sunrise and sunset Showings are scheduled every hour be- (Andrea Kane photo) An artist's understanding of depth in the holy land to be affected in each perception perhaps is a prerequisite for house. The overhead lighting and projec- " See NATIVITY, page ISA. TheFranklin NEWS RECORD U6PSS78400 *u. Thursday, December 24,1981 Vol. 29, No. 52 30 CSIltS Home worship case postponed
bj Mao Lou StraMeadoriT Rev. Robert Cameron declined to say "Whatever you call what Rev. Cameron that the house was not suitable for the Special Writer whether or not the Mount Carmel Re- has, it whould be allowed," he said. people to assemble in and asked the formed Episcopal Church would be con- "This case involves the concept of board to prohibit continued use until "Ft> the season for litigation. 10 de- ducting services. fundamental fairness, religious freedom, after the Superior Court decision. spite tomorrow. Chratma*. being the State SupeaW Court last Friday re- freedom of speech and assembly," he •mm joyous of Chrttlun holidays, the served decision on whether or not a said, referring to the First Amendment. MR. FREDRICK asserted that three nunicipal court ruling ordering the mini- municipal court rulings said the use ster to stop conducting religious services A HEARING on an application for a should stop. in his West Point Avenue home is business guide 15A use variance was brought before the Attorney Cooper said that once an constitutional. classified I-12B township Board of Adjustment last appeal is pending, enforcement of lower Superior Court Judge Arthur Meredith Thursday, but was postponed until Feb. court ruling; is suspended and the mini- learning 4-6A said he would make his decision some- 18 after both the board an* Frank ster could continue to use his property letters ?>15A time ill January, according to Mor- Moreili. another attorney for Rev. OMil all his rights were legally decided. ristown attorney Larry Supp. who is Cameron, deckled that it would be best "Our basic feeling," said Mr. lifestyle '....8A handbag th« IITT' of Municipal Court to wait until after the Superior Court' Fredrick, "we — the residents — are obituaries I2A Judge Nicholas Bissel Jr.'s Sept. 24 decision. Zoning Board Attorney Wil- concerned that by granting an adjourn- decision for the church.' police blotter 2A liam Cooper said that he didn't want a ment for so long, of the traffic generated sports 16-I7A According to Mr. Supp, the superior conflict between the Superior Court by the use of the church." court judge, needed time to study the decision and the actions of the board". Board Chairman George Wade agreed town forum 14A case, for which there is little precedence: If Judge Meredith decides in favor of with Mr. Cooper but said, "We just "This is the first case of its kind in New weekly recipe 15A Rev. Cameron, that will be the end of hope the Rev. Cameron will minimize Jcney. maybe the first in the country," the case unless the township appeals the whatever problems we have to the best he said. decision. If the judge does not overrule • The holiday Mason is a of his ability." Because of financial reasons, the con- the municipal court, then the minister The minister said he was declining perfect lime to go to the gregation of about 20 has held services must obtain a use variance from the comment regarding Christmas services movies, and moviemakers arc in the minister's borne since last June. BOA. A variance allowing use of prop- because he didn't want to "advertise." ready with a cornucopia of The township zoning ordinance, how- erty for purposes not specified in the He said that he has stopped all advertis- films Cntk Thomas Simooet ever prohibits churches and other places zoning ordinance can be granted if the ing and has had his parishioners begin tell* you what'* up with of worship in Rev. Cameron's board finds that "special reasons" exist parking in his yard rather than on the what'* out See page 23 neighborhood. to allow use of this particular parcel of street to minimize any impact on the Attorney Supp, however, believes that land and if the applicant proves that this neighborhood. this ordinance is unconstitutional: use will not have a detrementa! effect on He maintains that despite Mr. the surrounding neighborhood. Fredrick's claim of a petition of 40 During the BOA meeting, Middiebush residents opposed to the church, that his attorney Leonard Fredrick stated that he neighbors have not complained to him: had been retained to represent about 40 "I have appealed to my neighbors and area residents opposed to continued use no one as yet has said exactly what's of dte home as a church. The lawyer said being objected to." HoKda Traffic data aired Susanner Burti;*?.s has the holiday spirit after she helped decorate the Christmas tree at Jumping Stone school in East Millstone. More photos and story inside. on Rubin proposal (Rich Pipeling photo) by Lob Cody section in the past three years. Special Writer But Mr. Cilo's statistics were lower. Rubin and Sons, who propose to build He said his study showed only 22 Teacher offers $200 a retail home and garden center at the accidents occurring near the site in the comer of John F. Kennedy Boulevard past three years. He blamed most of and Easton Avenue, heard testimony on these mishaps on drivers failing to yield a traffic safety report, a key issue of their to oncoming vehicles. Thirteen of those for tree thief capture relocation application. accidents actually happened between Friend and employees surrounded the Easton Avenue and the jughandle onto Rubin family as they listened to Some- JFK. "Most of them were rear-enders," by Sandra Lowich lawbreakers take control." rviOe traffic engineer John Cilo Jr. Mr. Cilo said. address the Franklin Township planning Managing Editor "THAT TREE BELONGED to all Board Wednesday night. In his testimony, Mr. Cilo said the Feeling "absolutely outraged," an of us," the special education teacher The crow of more than 40 people also proposal, which calls for an entrance was compiled of some residents op- Elizabeth Avenue School teacher is of- added, "We all ought to say we've had along JFK and a series of access lanes, enough." posed to construction of the "the safest (design) our technology has fering a $200 reward for information that 28,000-flquare-foot center. They were at this time." will lead to the capture and conviction of "We're not going to sit back wringing concerned that the additional business He cited the heavy vehicle flow as an a tree thief. our hands, feeling it's hopeless. We're wonid increase traffic to hazardous asset in the eyes of a retailer. "The Janet Dinitis told the News-Record going to do something about it. levels at the already heavily used inter- attraction of this site is the high visibili- that a 19-year-old Blue Spruce — a "Someone may have seen someone ty, and people will pay a premium to potential Christmas tree —- located near bring the tree in, someone will see the Mr. CUo disagreed. He said there capture their share of the high traffic the side entrance of the school was tree in someone's house, someone will would not be a drastic increase of traffic volume," Mr. Cilo said. chopped down sometine during the night throw the tree out... congestion caned by the Rubin's center. The Rubins are currently located at of Dec. 14. "We want the community behind Ron data gathered by the Institute of us," emphasized Mrs. Dinitis, who has 910 Easton Avenue where they have had The eight-foot tree had been planted Traffic Fngirrrrs. Mr. Cilo estimated established a Christmas Tree'Fund. Any- a store for 10 years. The new location by another Elizabeth Avenue teacher, tat 113 vehicles would be entering and would house the Rubins' business on the one who would like to make a pledge to Eleanor Evans, nearly two decades ago. existing he center within one peak hour, Gift floor and offices on the second. The increase the reward money may do so by between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. firm is under contract to buy the new lot "It was an absolutely lovely tree — writing the Christmas Tree Fund, P.O. At present, JFK carries an average of if die planning board approves the perfect," Mrs. Dinitis.said. Box 6743, Bridgewater, N.J., 08807. 1,600 vehicles during the peak afternoon A school custodian, Frank DiTolvo, proposal. Mrs. Dinitis has requested that no he said discovered the theft the following morn- t Planning Bond Chairman Bruce Ham- money be sent — only pledges. "It's a Several residents who support the utonsakl that tnftk concerns is tternain ing at 7 a.m. and reported it to the school Rabin's plans, said they visit the existing way for the community to say we're not point of controversy "^girding the re- principal, who in turn called police. indifferent." ''..••' " don»f non-peak boors and do not location. The police came, Mrs. Dinitis said, the new store would generate Franklin Township Mayor Philip Addressing another aspect of the she but indicated mat there was little they Beachem said mat the idea has a lot of Winter paradise (traffic congestion. plan, Mr. Cilo suggested that the appli- could do without witnesses. Mayor Philip Beachem, a Planning merit and called Mrs. Dinitis' concern LasTiNWk's snow oftored more fan one "picture partner so* cant reduce their parking areas by 10 to "Citizens must blow the whistle on "terrific." "Maybe this will show that i during Bossd member, said he is worried by a 20 percent. He pomted out mat one another," Mrs. Dinitis said in , hare in Kingston. police traffic study which counted 65 the attitude 'we can't do anything about blacktop usually becomes a debris col- response. If not, "We're letting the it' is outdated," he said. (Trite Ramags. photo). the inser- lector.
V 2-A Thursday, December 24,1981 police blotter Williams reappointed to mental health panel Otv OHKOPOB DM wniric swerving, police said. Two kids threw a snowball at a 1978 The potke officers finally stopped me Poanac at Pbilnps Road.ml Dec. 16, At die recent Somerset County Free- Administrator, Jack Ann of Watchung, DtJun, ifccoffkfiicottld Hopte vrhirlr, vehicle at Douglas Gardens in the middle breaking the windshield, police said. bolder meeting, two current members of Chairman; Jean Dunn of Warren; he surly hit swutii r car head-on and of me toad. Mr. Widutt was arrested, the Mental Health Board were reap- Anthony Curcio of Bound Brook; Hugh taken to police headquarters and booked. pointed, Willie Williams of Franklin and Gallagher of Warren; Dr. Thomas Re- Paul Hoyt of Bridgewater. issmann, Bound Brook; Virginia Carroll A burglary and dieft occurred at a Guy E. Millard, who is resigning as of Branchburg; Carol Coles of Green Camper Avenue residence on Dec. 16, Brook; Bertram J. Levine of ponce report, jentry .was gained by County Administrator at the end of Woman found dead A large rock was thrown through the December, was appointed by the Board Bridgewater, and James Giacobello of front window of die Scarlet Knight D&nGtUQ&aC uflC OOOT K18SS SDu 16SCO1O& 10 of Chosen Freeholders to the Somerset Somerville. liquor store on Hamilton Street on Dec. to unlock the door. A TV and a small Under the direction of the Mental 16, police report. *'""""* of cash were stolen. County Mental Health Board. Mr. Millard. who will become Ex- Health Board, a comprehensive Mental on Middlebush road Health Delivery System is provided by ecutive t Director of die New Jersey the County including group and individ- Association of Counties on Jan. 1, has A burglary and theft occurred at a ual counseling, rehabilitative services, A HopMK fenric was dacovcted As ajaopsy revealed the cause of A burglary and theft occurred at an Giratd Avenue residence on Dec. 17, served as County Administrator for over therapy, etc. lymg dead OB Chrtes Street ia Middfe- death was due to exposure. The woman Old Georgetown Road residence on Dec. police said that entry was gained by IS years. twsta oa Dec, 16 at approximately &24 For information on Mental .Health had been inarirqiiatrry clothed for die 16, police said. Entry was gained kicking u\the back door. A stereo and As Administrator, he has helped the *. n. accoaoMfj to police cold weather. There was no foul play through die rear door. The home was two color TVs were stolen. services, contact: Richard Hall Com- involved, police said. ransacked, but it was unknown what was ' Freeholders to carry out the goals and munity Mental Health Center, 22 North objectives of die Mental Health Board, Police officer* responded to a caOer stolen. Bridge St., Somerville, New Jersey The woman was seen by Franklin •bo said that then was a body lying An armed robbery occurred at which also must comply with state and 08876. Telephone: 725-2800 or Some- police the previous day, wandering along the toad. They fownri die woman, Krauszers market in die Easton Shop- federal legislation. rset County Regional Service Center, aloag Veronica Avenue. When the of- covered with snow and lying face down Store security at Thrift Drugs on ping Center on Dec. 17. Other current members of die Mental 900 Hamilton St., Somerset, New Jersey ubcis aoeroplcd to cjuestion her, she ran 1 ih'ingtiilt the toad near Middle bush Easton Avenue apprehended two female Health Board are: Patricia Kalmback," P8873. Telephone: 828-4644. into the woods. A search team was According to police, a man entered the School juveniles shoplifting a variety of cos- unable to locale her, police said. Only a store, waited for die derk to open the metics totaling S22.93 on Dec. 16. The register and then pulled out a small The woman, identified as Esmerelda shoe that she lost while running was 13-year-olds were transported to police recovered. handgun. He took the/«ash from the Imsry Dcieoo. 42, of 96 Wright Place. headquarters, processed by the Juvenile register, ordered die two store employ- .Hew Broaswick. was taken to Sotnc- Aid Bureau and released in their parents' ees into die back room, then fled, police rvilfc Medical Center, where she was The woman had a history of mental custody, police said. said, jno injuries were reported. The fT^twfliiftii'^ir dead on arrival. illness, arointing to police. case is under investigation.
HOLIDAY BANKING HOURS our Manville Office will be open Christmas Eve, Thursday, Dec 24 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
We will be closed Friday, Dec 25 & Saturday, Dec 26 Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
BILL GORELICK, set designer, and Barbara Klausner, scene designer, Hiram Walker Gin Tanquwray SOiTiERSET work on sets for "The Music Man." VODKA GIN Calvwt Extra Whiskey SWINGS i TSUie* NAACP holds annual meeting Canadian Lord Catoft Rustic Mall Shopping Center, Manville The General Membership and Annual gram (SCAP) gave a presentation on teh i 75 L»te* MmiberFSUC Meeting of the local NAACP was held poverty needs assessment for Somerset on Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. at the Citizen's County entitled "The Other Side of Canadian Club Recreation Center, Inc., 55 Fuller St., Somerset County.'" Somerset. Reports were given on ac- tivities for the past year and plans for The NAACP has been in the forefront 1982. of efforts to secure equality for all Mamie Mooi^ executive ^lire
Andre Chompogne 750 Liter Showroom Hours: Mon.-FrL 9-5, Sit.
Rolling Rock 7 o; bottles Tuborg Liquidation Sale
Budweiscr EVERYTHING 12 ox cans MUST GO! 50%-75% Off
NOW UNTIL JAN. 15
Great Christmas Gifts! Entire Stock Including WATCHES VW-ZBRACELETS" RINGS tfJkfc EARRINGS NECKLACES "W CHARMS PENDANTS ^ACCESSORIES ALL FIXTURES Also 2 Safes Hillsboro Jewelers 422 Route 206 So. LATISHA WESTON and Jhuma Chadhurs decorate the tree Monday at Jumping Stone school as part of their holiday celebration. 359-1221 (Rich Pipeling photos) 24.1981 I he Fra«kBn NEWS* ECORD 3-A •Holiday Religious Services
The fiaat few days before Christmas season's heart. These chorches in this ITae Calvary Baptist Charch in East ea to lest everyone's good will. As the area law just this kind of remedy Mflbloae plans a candlelight service at 7 p-m. oa Christmas Eve. The general VaCQflV Of tBC £lOWlBg congregation will sing Christmas carols Theft we 10 nagy recipe of the week •; »*• Editor's Note: the following is another in our series of reputedly **tried and true" favorite redoes prepared for the News-Record by Nancy Sodie of the Cedar Wood Women's Club. We will print them in a size convenient for * MusicW'! cBpping and saving. Regretfully, however, we cannot take responsibility for their success. CWWC holiday celebration The American Home Department of the Cedar Wood Woman's Club CORN-STUFFED ONIONS recently held their holiday gathering at the Meadows, Easton Avenue, Reservations Somerset The evening included the traditional buffet of homemade goodies along with a gift exchange of handmade items. Shown serv- 47OO 6 medium onions ing some of the desserts are Tahnyana Maguire. chairwoman of American Home, and Mary Lou Tyirin and Layne Fagnani of her 1 12-oz. can whole kernal corn, drained committee. The Sugar Plum Fairy Tree that was at the Festival of 2 X. butter or Trees recently held at the Meadows still was on display for the mem- 2T. floor bers. It will be dismantled and given to the pediatric ward of St. Peter's ViUsatt Hospital. dash pepper I cap milk Dec. 26th j& 1 cvp shredded cbeddar cheese On the day after Christmas, HoOow oaioos; chop centers to make 1 cop. Fill onions And not at all strange, with cars; set aside rvmp*™**! corn. Place oaioos on 9x9x2 Add 2 tablespoons water; cover. Bake in 400° oven for Are the crowds flocking in 1 With their gifts to exchange. Cook chopped onions hi hotter; stir in floor, salt and pepper. Add rnflk; cook and stir until thickened. Add re- Their socks are too,large; served com and pinricnCo. Return to hoiMwg; stir in' Their ties are too bright; in serving dish; spoon on sauce. Makes six Their slippers are wrong; Their shirts arm't right. Now ijEyou are anxious And eager to learn How to give and be sure Allstate NOW open Your gifts' won *t return. in Hillsboroughl For what it is worth-? The suggestion is mine, NEW OFFICE LOCATION: -Nobody brings back 390 IB 206 South CCKN Their liquor or wine. (Foodtown Shopping Center) Hasboroogb. New Jersey 8m SBB» la Aad See Us For ALL Yoar I All Purpose Wine Glass >Gcofg*Fi > Joe Park ir. J»wl*r$ and Silversmiths Since 1877 S4 Nassau Street. Princeton. N«w J«rs*y 08540 (609) 924-0624 HOURS: PHONE: Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 6:30 PM. •FrL-« /instate M»STf« CABO » VIS* ACCEPTED lAVAKE'CATALOGUE AVAILABLE V ?S 874-6333 learning 4A TheFr Thursday, December 24,1981 Poster contest winners honored during assembly A Special Assembly was held on Dec. Grade 1 . , 17 to recognize the Pine Grove Manor School students who were awarded first Arneak Brewer — N. Rezac prize in the County of Somerset Safety Christopher Jones — N. Rezac Poster Contest in conjunction with BiUie Jo Blackwell — W. Moye School Bus Safety Week. The Safety Poster Contest wa sponsor- Grade 2 ed by the School Transportation Super- visors of New Jersey and The New Davea Kiison - M.Dematteo Jersey School Bus Owner's Association. Phillip Collins — B. Presch The Bus Safety Posters were com- Thomas Hoffman— B. Presch pleted under the supervision of Virginia Ostergren, art teacher, with the coopera- Grade 3 tion of the principal and faculty. The students are: John Casale — S. Blumberg Gary Chin — S. Springer , Kindergarten Jamie Haefner — S. Springer • Margaret Davidson — C. Beals Clifford Olsen — C. Beals Leisha Ross * C. Beals Each, of the 13 contest winners was Christopher Lovas - J. Kaplan given a certificate and a check for $20. Tompkins represents FHS in competition Sophomore Joyce Marie Tompkins, the High School at a weekend State Leadership daughter of Mr. ancLMrs. John Tompkins, Seminar in April. At this workshop she and SCHOOL BUS SAFETY poster contest winners from Pine Grove John Casale. Jamie Haefner, Gary Chin and Davea Kiison. (Back row) of 135 Emerson Rd., Somerset, has been outstanding sophomores from other high Manor School are (front row, left to right) CSfford Olsen. BilKe Jo Pine Grove Principal George Dixon and art teacher Virginia Oster- selected to represent Franklin High School schools in New Jersey will explore the BiacKwea. Arneak Brewer, Margaret Davidson, Leisha Ross and gren. in the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation topic "America's Incentive System" and International Leadership Seminar competi- Christopher Jones. (Second row) Thomas Hoffman, Phillip Collins. (Rich Pipeling photo) compete for the honor of representing the tion. State at teh International Leadership Sem- Ms. Tompkins will represent Franklin inar in Chicago in August, sponsored by Northwestern University. All high school sophomores Were invited to participate in this competition. In order NOTICE to compete, students had to write brief essays on how they have demonstrated MANVILLE RESIDENTS leadership ability, expressed sensitivity and concern for others, and shown the No garbage pick up on Friday, desire to learn and share kribwJedge^aifci D«c«mber 25 or .Saturday, experience with others. A committee of D*c»mb«r26. school staff members and students selected the winner. Regular pick up to resume on Monday, Decmber 28. LAST YEAR Franklin High School student Charlene Gilbert won the state Dletmar Panxlg competition and represented New Jersey at Commissioner of Streets the International Leadership Seminar in Dallas. In the belief that America's greatest resource is in its youth, Hugh O'Brian established the Foundation in 1958. Its purpose- is to seek out, recognize and reward leadership potential in high school sophomores. Its program is basically simple: bring a select group of high school sophomores with demonstrated leadership qualities together with a group of distinguished leaders in business, industry, education, and government and let the two interact. The young people get a realistic look at what makes the American incentive system tick, thus better enabling them to think for themselves. Annual Leadership Seminars at the state and international levels take the form of intense but informal discussions aimed at s giving the young students a straightforward view of what the world is all about. The give-and-take, question-and-answer format helps to show them that they as individuals arc important, that their thoughts and /omer/ct actions can make a difference, and that Shop learning how to think can be just as Today important as what you think. textile Decorate 93 W MAIN STREET SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876 Tonight Fillmore named TEL 201-725-2127 university scholar DELAWARE, Ohio — Janet Fillmore, a senior at Ohio Wesleyan University from Somerset, has received the honor of University Scholar in recog- lite Oft of a Loving Voice. nition of her outstanding academic per- A Long Distance Gift Certificate on They're fun to give. Easy to send. formance at Ohio Wesleyan. Each $20 packet contains four $5 The University Scholar award is des- Christmas Day Is the gift of a loving voice ignated for sophomore, junior and senior in January. A springtime chat in April. A certificates. And they're accepted by students, who reach and/or maintain a refreshing visit in Jury. phone companies throughout the U.S. 3.50 (out of 4.0) scholastic average. to matter where your special ones and Canada. Appraisal Services Ms. Fillmore, a journalism major, has fve, a United Telephone Long Distance This Christmas, give the gift that melts served as editor of the OWU student newspaper,'Transcript." the miles away. It makes a difference Gift Certificate can bring them home For an authoritative and She graduated from Franklin High on the phone. when you give long distance. up-to-date assessment of your fine School, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fillmore, 24 Conerly Road, ' jewelry and silver... Somerset. Let LaVake's registered jewelers provide a complete written stories, movie description.. .whether for a United Telephone System single piece or an entire slated at library tmisaowouoH AMP nomoomirv TELEPHONE COMPANY, ROUTE 20c BELLE MEAD, NJ 0*502 35»*9SO collection. The Mary Jacobs library in Rocky Hill will present a special holiday movie CWfllJOII6POTWIgCOTCBrigKlffe5.IT Members of the American Gem Society for the whole family on Monday, Dec. > t your nearest United Telephone Phone Shop or Business Office. Contact: Nancy Spitzer 28 at 730 p.m. and again on'Tuesday!, Dec. 29 at 2 p.m. JMMMTS *Mt SfMfimMfw Sine* 1877 The library will have storytime for school-aged children, 5-8 years|old, bn Wednesday, Dec. 30 at 3:30 p.mJ The 45 minutes program will include'stories and the film, One Kitten For Ki 24.1981 I he lrank.Ro NEWS RECORD 5-A 'Egg Parenting' winners named Lo«tdi ty Each uudtin w responsible for the The ranks of the "Egg Parenting" care of an egg for the past weekend cod tApui—jt « frmUm High School we to think of the egg as an • ad*e uianrii are Garth Ewen and There are many similarities. FHA RtuJoomoa HERO points out "The egg b small and A boa t 24 students in bone fragile, it has no means by which to care for itself and if left alone it would be d dotcom far and agreed to the defenseless." .named by (be Child Students were not allowed to trade i Qaw is conjonctra with eggs or return them for another — after FHAHEKO. aO this can't be done at a hospital Tfcc parnoae at the experiment was to nursery! On Monday, me students reported to BeuUh QKST c M petic nrr % and a panel of judges. ccoaomict mpcrvnor iMtmbtn of the Child Development "We to *ay to them thai teenage Class, decided who die best "parents" sot to be taken very Holiday spirt alive all year-round at Jumping Stone Chnstmas at Jumptgn Stone never t* growth of each child. Ms. ten Broeke caflj over Antmpntioa and prciaration said. Enrollment is made up of children re daily occunacev accenting to the between the ages of 2Vi and 6 years with % Ouzos*. Barbara lea Broekc no regard lo race, religion or national i are an imporuat pan of the ongin. CHARLES EUSTON and Andrew tehander wrap a garland around the scnool'% cumculonj and an opportunity Jumping Stone will venture into a new tree. Jumping Stone school is'located on Wortman Street in East for cteMnts lo lean their culture as well ptograin beginning January 1982. A Millstone. as "yfj**"** from BM-M> faraway tends. small pilot group of children aged 2-2'/i JoaajMof Slonr school, located on years will be accepted into the on-going Wanna* Street in East Millstone, is a pre-school program and equipment noa-profit. U.»-exempt service organua- geared to these ciudren developmenttUy for and educating/approx- and intellectually will be creaive and % pre-*chooi and k im ICI gjften available chtkhm from Mtddksci and Somerset a furniture sale... All children are separated cfaronolgically between the hours of 9 ftincetoo Shopping Canter The structure of the orgamcalion con- am until 11:15 for academics and art. sists of a board of trtntccs (parent and After 11:30 and until 6 p.m. the children conaaanityh a director of school opera- are nixed in an open class atmosphere. tions and an open member parent com- Since many of the children are sibl- ings, a family atmosphere is desirable. Programs and facilities are unique and If you are interested in learning more meet w«h state approval. Teachers are about the school's half-day or full-day folly certified and devoted to the cmo- programs, phone the director at 4 Big Days Dooal well being and ph>Mcalinteilectual 873-2770. We are proud to announce the addition of Richard MJOer"to our expert naff of Hairstylist*. Richard is formerty from Dunham'* in Trenton and Bamberoer's mon., tues., wed., & thurs. Peer education emphasized in Princeton. Call tprjw appointment c* complimentary conciliation. ' .. «4r fri March of Dimes project 60^921-0650 - - • • • at Franklin High School FROM THESE LEADING MAKERS Henredon • Heritage • Drexel • Brandt • The Quid Development class in coo- HERO member Sharon Scfawarz. "Thai's Stiffel • Baker • Simmons • Sealy • Vanguard • Century • United • joncuon with FHA HERO at Franklin High die message FHA HERO members are WE Off School has onmmtrurd itvclf to improving spreading.* she adds. FOR American • Hibriten • Thomasville • State of Nevyburgh • North Hickory ••• &e heakn of fururr genetaoons. Their Peer educators are concerned about die Union National • Rowe • Howard • Charlton • Flair • Bernhardt •• Lane • efforts arc pan of a natKXta! Future Home- risks to die unborn which are in their power ON STAGE D.I.A. • Founders • Thayer Coggin • Flexsteel • Broyhill • Karastan makers of America project. HEALTHY to control...teen-age pregnancy...poor BABIES; CHANCE OR CHOICE Peer ootnuoa .alcohol, tobacco and other drug cdratkMi n a major emphasts abuse infections such as rubella and sex- The project rt cosponsored by the March ually transmined diseases. Students are of Danes whate iwwm is prevention of rrarhtng students in a variety of im- binh defects. The vuhmury health agency aginative ways. anphnKaes heash and parenting education Recently a successful educational stu- NOTHING LESS THAN as a ntans oi Bnpnnng the quabry of life. dent teach-in was conducted. Several "Yoong people have a lot of influence classes from various departments c/rnthony says Beutah Adams. participated with class instructors. Fred ubyect area uipervuor Kednel (health) and Barry Danziger (busi- Canto "Membrn will be mmg peer pnessore in a ness education), leading the way. poMne way lo iolteence health choice* FHA HERO peer education teams across CHROPRACTIC 0FF which CJO affect the health of the ne-it the country have earned out successful PHYSK3AN gcatnbon. projects. Here in Somerset, plans are "I want every young penon to realize underway for following up die education dot OK way we take care of ooneives now day with an "egg" narrating experiment, 0 ORIG. PRICES can *ffcwl oar (otare chikttn.' says FHA rap sessions and recognition program. XHOL . -***•»• iir*rP 30% MANY MORE THAN Stocking 0FF 50%0 ORIG. PRICES S16.S5 $11.95 Stuffersl KUUES OF SALE: AU- MERCHANDISE SOLD "AS IS" MUST BE TAKEN BY JAN. 30'82. GRANETZ DEUVERY & DELUXING AT ADDITIONAL CHARGES. MX SALES RNAL SOME PIECES SOLD IN SETS ONLY. ALL ITEMS $6.95 $7.95 SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. VISA & MASTER CHARGE. CHECK OR CASH. 20% DEPOSIT REQUIRED. FOR THIS SALE ONLY DOOflS OPEN 10 A.M. THJL9P.M. THURS. TIL 5:00 725-3500 Rt. 206 So./Somerville HAIR COMPANY r Buyers and Sellers meet weekly . 243 S. Main St. 828-2881 Manville in the CLASSIFIED PAGES \ 725-3985 6-A Ihr l^rankfarNEWSRECORD Thur»day, December 24,1981 Teacher of the Year speaks to Hillcrest students Jay Sommer, national Teacher of the that country, was sent to the first of a to sixth grade girted program in the Year, spaa Tuesday, Dec. IS, with a series of labor camps, the last one of township, met Mr. Sommer at a con- poop of fifth grade students from the which was in Hungary. "Picking up" ference for Advocates of Gifted and Giftcd%)T«lentcd program at Hillcrest Hungarian while in the camp, saved his Talented Education, and subsequently School. life because he was able to escape from invited him to talk with her classes. Last the camp and blend into the local week's program was a rewarding ex- Mr. Sommer the honor by their col- surroundings just one week before his perience for all, students and teacher leagues in the SO states. THE Teacher of ' group was to have been shipped to the alike, she said, and Mr. Sommer volun- the Year contest is sponsored by the death camp at Auschwitz in Poland. teered to return some time in the future Council of Chief State School Officers, to talk with other students in the. pro- Encyclopedia Britannica and Good Renee Tambor. teacher of the fourth gram. ; Housekeeping magazine. Mr. Sommer teaches foreign languages at New Rochelle High School, New Rochelle, NY. At Hillcrest he talked with students (some of whom, as part of their G%)T PROGRAM, ARE STUDYING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE INDEPENDENTLY( ABOUT THE IM- PORTANCE OF LEARNING ABOUT OTHER PEOPLE AND THEIR CUL- TURES. One way to do this is by learning other languages. PRIOR TO his visit the students had read Fred M. Hechinger's New York Rutgers Prep in concert Times article about Mr. Sommer. and he permitted them to interview him further The Rutgers Prep Chorus, ted by Harry Pickens, presented its Winter Concert last Thursday evening at about his background. Kkfcpatnbk Chapel on the campus at Rutgers University. The varied program included a selection of Mr. Sommer's teaching career started madrigals, a number of traditional songs by the fuB chorus and a violin solo by Shaun Berry. This was the first at a displaced persons camp in Italy in event the prep school has had at the university since the two institutions severed relations in 1964. 1945. He was bom in Czechoslovakia and in 1940. after the Nazi occupation of JAY SOMMER, national Teacher of the Year, talked to a group of fifth grade students at Hillcrest School last week. To his right is Hillcrest English language teacher Renee Tambor. tutors sought Princeton is becoming a more and meet with students once or twice each Swim team falls more international community. As such, week for one-hour sessions at a mutually many foreign visitors and refugees need convenient time. RESTAURANT AND FISH MARKET individual help in learning conversa- Reaching out to help those who need FRESH FISH DINNERS DAILY tional English. Many of the foreign-bom that help not only brings a deep feeling who visit the Princeton YWCA are being of satisfaction and accomplishment, but in season opener DINNERS TO GO relocated from Asian countries and hear can often lead to fascinating and lasting ENJOY little or no English at home. Others are friendships. The fee for the five-session on temporary assignment to Princeton Tutor Training Program is $25 amd The Franklin High School Swim Team breaststroke and second in the 200 yard OUR LARGE VARIETY University or to the many large corpor- includes all teaching materials which opened its season against Bridgewater individual medley. Rayanne Raya was ations located in the Princeton area. were designed by Literacy Volunteers of West at the Somerset County College first in the 100 yard butterfly and second OF FRESH FISH CAUGHT DAILY America.Inc. For more information and In response to (he increasing number Pool. The novice team, under the leader- in the 500 yard freestyle. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL who need and seek assistance, the to register for the course, call Arlene ship of Head Coach Sue Stumpf, showed YWCA established a Tutor Training Berman. 924-5571. promise despite losses by the girls' team 207-3794 Program. This program has been suc- 85-69, and the boys' team 95-56. Karen Cobgan placed second in the Restaurant and Marktt Hours cessful in training lay tutors to work with In the boys' events, the 200 yard 100 yard freestyle. Lisa Bird took a third the foreign- bom on a one-on-one basis Sandbox Tech medley relay team of Jimincz, Briggs. in the 100 yard breaststroke. The 200 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. in conversational English, but an in- Judd and Konkin took second place. Jon yard medley relay was won by the team MONDAY THRU SATURDAY creased number of tutors is needed. A planning show Briggs won first,place in the 500 yard of Junta. Braun. Raya and Coogan. The new five-session Tutor Training program freestyle and third in the 200 yard 400 yard freestyle relay team of Surratt. 3107 Highway 27 is scheduled for Monday through Fri- Sandbox Tech Nursery School will individual medley. Chris Judd was a Carter. Diamond and Bird placed third. day.Jan. 4-8. 9:30-11:30 a.m. orpresent a holiday show today, Wednes- double second place winner in the 50 Franklin Park, N.J. 7:30-9:30 p.m. at thc"Y." Tutors need day^ The children will sing holiday yard and 100 yard freestyle. Alan Opposite A1P Supermarket only the ability to spefck. read and write, 'Wiargbyw frjddpf. Frosty the Snow- Konkjpi took a third place in the 100 yard English, and a desire to teach. After the* mffrJacFfrost and others. butterfly and a second in the 100 yard EATRSH-MWttUirtoEEFIWG - initiaf training, tutors will be expected to Santa will mjike a visit. breaststroke. Chris Jiminez placed third Prenatal exercise in the 100 yard backstroke. classes slated 1 The 400 yard freestyle relay won The YWCA of Central Jersey will second place with the team of Cuevas, sponsor prenatal exercise classes on Jiminez, Balaban. and Tatum. Embley. Thursday evenings, 8 to 9 p.m. begin- Abbott, Noone and Scott placed third in ning Jan. 7, under the direction of WINTER the same event. Michelle Goepel, R.N. of New Bruns- Vacation Notice In the girls' events, winners included wick. Prenatal exercise class also is W« will reopen Jodi Junta, who won first places in the sanctioned by Middlesex General Hospi- 50 yard freestyle, and the 100 yard tal. Medical permission is required each CLEARANCE Monday, Jan. 18th, 1982 backstroke. Theresa Carter was second trimester. in the 100 yard freestyle. Wendy Braun For further information call 545-0281. won first place in the 100 yard Rt.206 Bell* Mead, N.J. Save a bundle . . . Holiday SALE SALE Recycle newspapers. Starts Monday, December 28 Open Mon.. December 28 until 8:30 p.m. RENTING? SERVICE IfStOCNTMl-COMAUtaAl. INSPECTIONS HOMCSTEAO ROAO.. L t" e- L si *-< iftuw w-e> tfci tni Bf LLE MEAD. fcJ0SS0 2 874-38SO I ISA. \laster('.ardand Clayton charge'accepted. SIMMONS MAXIPEDIC Top of Line All Sales Final in innerspring bedding LaVake requests the pleasure of TWIN FULL QUEEN assisting you $99. ea. pc. $139. ea. pc $399. set in the selection of your "1*149.95 reg. $189.95 reg. $479.95 Wedding Invitations and 50% OFF Special Edition Social Stationery Beauty Rest Twin Sets only 10 left featuring fine papers by SALE $199. a set «*. $399. Palmer Square, Princeton N.J. Crane Everything—and now even more—for women Nassau Inferiors Contemporary Furniture Montgomery Shopping Center • RL 206 • Rocky Hill of discriminating taste. 54 Nassau Street Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings until 8:30 P.M. (609)924-0624 Xmas week hours: Mon.-Wed. 10-6, Thurs. 10-1 Closed Friday & Saturday 921-6696 24.19ft 7-A Mlchael'Wchen New Year's Eve with a French flavor by Mldteel Dan time you dined out at a good restaurant; Terrine de Dominique er, bratwurst or any other white sausage '/* cup cocoa served with sweet cream or creme perhaps you ordered the home pa*, and you find at your favorite meat market or 2 to 3 cups all-purpose flour anglaise. She told me that she had en- Tim week I have been searching your significant other ordered fresh oys- 1 pound calf's liver, chopped into dice make yourself will do. Commeal or farina countered some difficulty in persuading through ny memory aad my library for ters on the half shell Didn't you give her I pound ground pork You can broil, boil or fry the sausages, Margarine or butter, softened some of her students to peel chestnuts ume unique way tocelebme New Year's or him a one of your pate?? Didn't he or 'A pound boneless veal cutlet, cut into according to personal preference. Domi- during the hectic holiday season. Since Eve I've bad my fill of bam and turkey. she give you a bite of oyster? Wasn't it a strips IWxV*" nique serves her New-Year's Eve main Dissolve yeast in warm water in large we're serving .champagne, we decided to smoked turkey, smoked capon, aad even delectable combination indeed? 4 ounces salt pork or bacon fat. diced course only with a dark rye oread, fol- bowl. Stir in remaining ingredients ex- finish the meal with this rather more daz- pneasaat. ducking and grouse Present the first course as hors I large yellow onion, finely chopped lowed by a salad. If your personal taste cept all-purpose flour. Mix well. Stir in zling chocolate and chestnut concoction, The prospect of a fresh barn, cooked d'ocuvrc or at table. Use one of the fol- I clove garlic, crushed dictates an accompanying hot vegetable, enough all-purpose flour to make dough -which can be made .with canned chestnut SzcctaM style wit* gmger aad star anise, lowing methods of presentation: 'A teaspoon thyme try an onion and green pepper ragout, easy to handle. puree if you like. tswoied me (or days. Such a dish is ideal I Arrange the uamokled terrine in the Vi teaspoon allspice braised fennel or celeriac, or sauerkraut. Turn dough onto lightly floured board. The "cake" is extremely moist and' for New Year's Eve or Ctay. ft is aho ideal center of a large serving planer, garnish 1 Tablespoon flour Avoid pureed or creamy vegetables, Cover with bowl. Let rest 10 minutes. rich; small portions go a long, long way for the Chincvr No. Yew. which comes the platter with watercress sprigs or leaf 1 T*i4f 11*1 M HI butter which add nothing to the meal. Knead 5 minutes. Place in greased bowl. tone «cek> hence Owdoes not want to letbice. Nestle the oysters on their shells 2 teaspoons salt Turn dough over. Cover. Let rise in war- 3 pounds chestnuts, pureed (seebelow) pull out ail (he tsopt (or Ounese cooking around the terrine and on the watercress. V* teaspoon freshly ground pepper Pumpernickel Bread (2 loaves) mish place until about double — roughly or 2 cans natural chestnut puree too often »niun the space of the early Decorate with lemon wedges. 2 Tablespoons unflavored gelatine 1 hour. 2. First slice the terrine into individual 1 Tablespoon unflavored gelatine V* 'cup dry white wine If you are pressed for time, pick up a Grease a baking sheet. Sprinkle with X Thts murnutg a wicked thought popped servings and arrange slices on planer. V* cup cognac freshly baked loaf of very dark bread at a cornmcal or uncooked farina. Punch A cup strong coffee or espresso u*> my head Why do all thts research? Then proceed to garnish with watercress, xh pound thin-sliced bacon favorite bakery that specializes in Euro- down dough. Divide into halves. Shape 4 ounces semi-sweet chocolate Why w* ask a French chef whu to do for oysters and lemon. This makes for easier 2 bay leaves pean country breads. If you have a tittle each into a round, flattish loaf. Place '/: cup (1 stick) butter New Year's Eve"* I rang up my colleague service. 2 cloves time, try this easy pumpernickel bread — loaves on opposite ends of cookie sheet. 16 cup sugar m colours crane. Madame Dominique 3 If you do not have a large platter, or if 3 small truffles, thinly sliced (optional) not an authentic steglc du pan. perhaps, Brush lightly with margarine. Caramel (optional: below). Rt>yce. and *n happily rewarded with you are planning a really enormous party. Comichons (for garnish) but terrific with the white sausages. Let rise, uncovered. 1 hour. Heat oven the following menu for a traditional, serve the temne and the oysters on sepa- to 350 F. Bake 30 to 35 minutes. Prepare the chestnut puree or open the family -irykr French New Year's £*e Hip- rate platters, and invite guests to help Combine liver, pork. veal, salt pork. 3 packages active dry yeast cans. Soften gelatine in the coffee. Melt per ll (samcaoejrulv adapted 10the most themselves. Some don't like raw oysters; onion, garlic, thyme, allspice, flour, but- 1 V* cups warm water Gateau de Marrons au Chocolat the chocolate in a double boiler or micro- Voti* some can't abide pale. If they don't like ter, salt and pepper. Mix well. '/: cup dark molasses wave oven. Stir butter into chocolate: (About 12 servings) cither, sent them to McDonalds and don't Soften gelatine in wine and cognac. 2 Tablespoons olive oil melt butter. Stir in sugar and gelatine Temne de Gunpagne a la Doountque plan to see too much of them in the new Stir into liver mixture. I Tablespoon caraway seed As we talked about the traditional de- coffee mixture. Oytfcn •* ihc half shell year. Line bottom and sides of aloaf pan, 8 x I Tablespoon salt ssert. Dominique's first impulse was to Beat chocolate mixture into chestnut Boudin BUn>. (while sausages) 4 x 2'/J inches, with the bacon. Spoon one 2'/i cups dark rye flour present a simple, warm chestnut pudding puree. Coat bottom and sides of a decora- Stcgkr 8A Thuraday, December 24,1981 Louisa Cheng's Christmas; dancing in the 'Nutcracker' Otherpeople come home and put on the T: V. I come home and put on tights and toe shoes. Sometimes I feel me ouMtkyg but I have put so much tkiie into It H'SMS If yxtuhavv to pr^ that you CAN dance. Therehmarama have done a lot for me. Youcan seethatexcitementin the dkectorafaces and'Hrubs off on the dancers. I waM to become a great dancer because I want to be admiredJ\^nt girts my age now to kx>k at me and say "That's what I want to be when I grow up." on a show me the ft ker.'M'tnke you're ghring a gift to the audmtce. Andrea Kane photos \ Performing Is funny though: You fust paste on the smte without even STOREWK® SALES & CLEARANCES • • • Start Saturday, Dec. 26 JUST A SAMPLE OF THE VALUES AND SELECTION IN EPSTEIN'S WINTER CLgARAWAY II Clearance Men's Store Clearance Clearance ALL MISSES', Christmas JR'S& WOMEN'S Decorations Save 20% SUITS, SPORTCOATS, SLACKS, GOATS Save 50% TOPCOATS, OUTERWEAR&SHOES* Al Favorite fall shoes from famous makers were 29.00-94 00 Now 14.99-50.99 Clearance Clearance Children's Shops Sportswear Save 20-40% INFANTS, TODDLERS & GIRLS 4-14 & Dresses sportswear, playwear. dresses, coats, jackets, sleepwear at year-end savings! BOYS 4-20 sport coats, pants, shirts, sweaters in Morristown and Princeton. Save 20-50% Save on wanted winter separates and dresses from Better and Main Floor plus the Junior Shop SPECIAL PURCHASE and Women's World for now to spring! Famous Maker Jewelry Save 40% Chains, earrings, and bracelets, gold tone Clearance or silver-tone, 10.00-20.00, 5.98-11.99. APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE, JEWELRY VWOOa CERAMIC, CRYSTAL & SILVER PLUS GAMES & GIFTS Save 20%-50% SALE HOUSEWARES. STATIONERY, GIFTS PULLMANS, GARMENT Bonnie Doon Socks BAGS, TOTE BAGS & 1.80-3.80 ATTACHE CASES Reg. 2.25-4.75 Favorite casuals from crew socks to cable knee-highs plus pointelle, argyle, rugby stripe Save 30^0% and flat knit knee-highs. One size fits 9-11. LUGGAGE Morristown and Princeton ^HOSIERY SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS. CHOOSE YOUR CHARGE EPSTEIN'S, VISA OR MASTER CARD SHOP SATURDAY 930-&00, SUNDAY 11:00-6:00 MORRISTOWN, SOMERVILLE CIRCLE & PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 10-A Thonday, December 24,1981 Kfiss Patricia I. Danysh Molina-Mason Three seminars aimed set to wed Richard Picone engaged at careers for women I. UMyv* dngfaitr of Irene Hilbboroafb Foockown. sac tale watycl M. Danyin Hex fiance graduated from Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Molina of NEW BRUNSWICK — The critical Wednesday March 24. jm. fM •aaarvBK, BB1 WCmiW' 1, f 10 High School, the DECA School of Brookside Lane, Somerville, announce connection between mathematics and The southern counties will be served as L Pkoae, fm of Roae Picone the engagement of their daughter, nontraditional careers for women will be Glassboro State College on Thursday, Retailing. Programming and Syttems le Ificaad F. Picone of Monica Molina, to Jeffrey Mason, son highlighted in mice regional conferences May 20. \ .., lastiojie and the Central Jersey School of of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason of sponsored by Rutgers University's Con- Each day-long conference will allow Real Ectale. He is employed by Pioneer Tkefarifecfcct fins Man- Bristol Court. Berkeley Heights. sortium for Educational Equity and the students to participate m activities in Real Estate Agency Inc., Whitebouae. New Jersey Department of Education. computer centers and engineering and The bride is a graduate of Hill- Designed for seventh through twelfth technological labs, as well |s math/scien- by A May 8. 1982 wedding is planned sboroDgh High School and is presently grade girls, their teachers counselors and ce experiments and "hand* on" work- attending Stockton State College. parents, "Futures Unlimited: Expanding shops. \ The groom is a graduate of Governor Vocational Choices" will stress math as Participants will also havA an oppor- Koczanowski-Kennedy Regional Livingston High School and is the equalizer for career choices in econo- tunity to meet and speak with women also attending Stockton State College. mically rewarding, high growth tech- working in skilled trades, technologies Monica Molina and Jeffrey Mason nologies, skilled trades and technical pro- and science and business professions. fessions. Workshops for guidance,counselors announce wedding plans The first conference will be held at and educators will explore math avoi- ikiof ployed as'rtaff assistant for the First Middlesex County College in Edison on dance and anxiety and offer strategies for the National Bank of Central Jersey in Strauss-Colombero to wed Tuesday, Jan. 19. It will serve registrants encouraging girls to take more math in the state's central region of Middlesex, courses in preparation for exciting, well- of toecr irinryWf f. ROUT am Branchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strauss of Belle Gibbs Secretarial School. She is employ- Monmouth, Mercer, Somerset, Hunter- paying careers. i, to Kevin Kennedy, son of The groom is a 1977 graduate of Hillsboraugh High School. He attended Mead announce the engagement of their ed by the Hillsborough National Bank as don and Union counties. The deadline for Each conference is limited to 300 stu- I Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Tay- registration for this conference is Dec. Mr m Rutgers University and graduated from an executive secretary. dents and 75 educators and parents, and daughter, Elizabeth, to John Colombero, 31. pre-registration is required. A fee of $3 lor Aw ane, SonerviOe- Chubb Institute for Computer Tech- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Colombero of The program will be repeated at a for students and $5 for adults will cover The bride is a x978 graduate of nology in x980. Mr. Kennedy is employ- Mr. Colombero is a graduate of Hill- Somerville. second conference, serving the, northern registration and materials. ffigta School and a 1981 ed as a computer programmer by the sborough High School and Mercer Coun- counties, at the Newark campuses of the For registration forms and further in- of the Barbizon School of Franklin State Bank in Somerset. Miss Strauss is a graduate of Mont- ty College. Mr. Colombero is the owner New Jersey Institute of Technology and formation. Call Arlene S. Chasek. pro- Miss Kocxanowski is em- A spring of 1983 wedding is planned. gomery High School and the {Catherine of Sunset Creations. Rutgers, the State University, on ject coordinator, at 201-932-9808. DEVELOP HIGH INTEREST AND INSTANT PICTURES Bring out the best in your savings. Open or renew a Princeton Bank Money Market Certificate to develop high interest and receive a Kodak Partytime Instant Camera or Winner Pocket Camera and Silversmiths Since 1877 54 Nassau Street, Princeton. New Jersey 08540 (609) 9240624 Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 8:30 PM. 1 MASTER CARD » VISA ACCEPTED LAVAKE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE S27S NO FASTER WAY! , from: PRINCETON NJ. to: •NEWARK Kodak Partytime Instant Camera. Instant Picture. Kodak Winner Pocket Camera. For People On The Instant Fun. Makes picture taking a snap. Just aim and Move. 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Now it's possible Call your travel agent to fly quickly, comfort- or Princeton Airways Purchase the Partytime Camera for $15.95 or the Winner Camera for ably and economically 800-257-5032. In New $10.95 by Just stopping In and asking about our banking services. to Boston or Washing- Jersey 609-921-2600; ton and return the 800-792-8302. TO: Newark or Return 16 Round trips daily TO: Boston Logan Airport PRINCETON BANK LV: 6:40 A 11:15 A 3:45 P TO: Washington National Airport LV: 7:15 A 3:15 P Mcrear County- Princeton. Merccvrtle> Hopewell. Lawrence. East Windsor (609) 924-5400 MMdteMX County- Avenel. Fords. Colon.a Woodbndge (20D 634-7300 Burflngton County: Ml Laurel. Medford (609) 234-4300 \ •"• GloucMtor County: Sewefl (609) 589-8700 PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member HORIZON Bancorp Member FDlC L HOLIDAY GREETINGS & HAPPY NEW YEAF from all of us at the Packet Newspapers THE PRINCETON PACKET WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD The I iiwrence Ledger ^JLLSBOROUGH BEACOH X THE CENTRAL POST The Manville News U &I)C Cnmtmrg |)CC6S The Franklin NEWS RECORD 12-A Thortday. December 24,1981 obituaries AdamBraun She was a member of the Banker HiD Tuodayat Oar Lady of Lords Church, Bayae-Newcomb Lodge 745, F. and of Inverness, Fla.; and four grandsons. Mr. Jensen was a Navy veteran of Lmexaa Chores. Griggflown. Whaehouse. A.M. and a member of the United Services were held Monday, Dec. 21, World War n. Prior to his retirement, he Sarvmas are her husband. Josef A. Burial was in Rural Hill Cemetery. MBJJTTONE — 74. of Jewish Organization. at the Hillsborough Funeral Home. En- was a roofer with Schucker Roofing of Brastad; a too, Otev J. of Griggstowa Surviving are his wife. Rose Feller tombment was in the Franklin Memorial AM 9MM dM OK. 19 South Bound Brook. Kombhun; a daughter, Dolores Vivian Park Mausoleum. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth A. Brastad. who is stationed at the Great Share of Philadelphia; a son, Stanley of Jensen; a son, Richard Jensen of North rkewa Lakes Naval Hospital with the U.S. 1996. Ruth Berry the Somerset section of Franklin; a . Plainfield; a daughter, Geraldjne Vassilis Navy, aad a sister. Liv Lovlie of Kris- sister, Gertrude Schfcin of Philadelphia; Me wit s OHHIBMMCC wodfcti for of Raritan; and nine grandchildren. baasaad. Norway. HILLSBOROUGH — Ruth Homer seven grandchildren, and two Services were held at Hannon Brothers M I9T2. Services were held Monday at the Berry, 53. of 143 Amwell Road, died great-grandchildren. ' HILLSBOROUGH — Bernhard G. Funeral Home, Raritan. Burial at St. Ber- Bunker HO] Lutheran Church, with the Monday. Dec. 21. at Somerset Medical Services were held Monday from nard's Cemetery followed. Jacpb's RC- Omdk. Em MiBrtooc. Rev. Robert Sletu officiating. There will Center in Somervilk. Schmeling, 63, of WertsviUe Road, hit »ifc. Theresa 5«ng- Goldstein's Funeral Home, 6410 North Neshanic, died Dec. 10 at Veterans be a burial service 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at She was a lifelong resident of the Broad St. jri of Sooth Bnaswick the church- Neshamc section of the township. Administration Medical Center, East of Mane; a daughter. Vic- Burial was in Roosevelt Memorial Orange. Charles Woodruff Burial was in the Griggstown Cem- Mn. Berry was a clerk-typist at the Park, Trevose, Pa. toria IxDBf of GcnuBy; a inter. Bom in Johnstown, Pa., he was a long- etery. Belie Mead General Services Ad- Contributions may be made to the Of ICOUI90I&* aOu Memorial contributions may be made minbtxatioa Depot in Hilbborough from time township resident. PISCATAWAY — Charles Peter 14 Temple Beth-El Expansion Fund, 1495 Mr. Schmeling was employed by De- to the Busker Hill Lutheran Church. 1942 to 1962. She also was a dispatcher Amwell Road. Somerset, 08873. Woodruff, ^6, of this community' died . went Wd Tmdiy from tfie Arrangements were by the for Raritan Valley Farms and worked nton Farms and was an Army veteran of Dec. 15, 1981.atthe Veterans Adminis- Shiva was observed at the home of Worid Warn. Mather Hodge Funeral Home. 40 Vin- part-time for the Hillsborough township Stanley Komblum, 24 Susan Drive, tration Medical Center in Lyons. S Mais St.. MaawiBe. followed by a He is survived by four brothers, Carl deventer Ave.. Princeton. tax office and for her father's business, Somerset. Mai* of Cbnstxn Burial at St. Joseph's Christopher G. Homer Funeral Home. Schmeling of Liverpool, N.Y., Knutc He was bom in Westfield and lived in R C Chorea. The township tax office was operated Schmeling of Syracuse. N.Y., and John the Plainfield area most of his life. Banal FUST own or omsr SCIENTIST, MHKETOH 16 Bqard line. Scmccs Sun 11 LIB. 17:30 p.m., Sun. School HOLT TRINITT LUTHEJUM 1640 Amwell Road, Somerset. 11 tin; Wed Ew Meetme 8:15 p.m. Readuif Rm.. 178 873-2888 Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. Htton St. 609/9244919 Mon.-Stt. 9:30-5. To be listed in this Directory of Religious Services and Events contact Pat Undmann 609/924-3244. The { Off is our weekly * Arts & Leisure Supplement Turn The Equity •¥ Biggest 5 In Your Home Store I in Town! * -• There will be no pick-up on Into Thousands Friday, Dec. 25 & Jan. 1 or Classifieds Of Dollars. Saturday, Dec. 26 & Jan. 2. * SELL * *(609) 924-3250$ Once a week stops will be picked-up on With A Monday, Dec. 28 & Jan. 3. Thurs, Dec. 24 & Dec. 31. Yegen Equity Loan. Happy Holidays Let us Falgl Carting Inc. America's Oldest and Largest check your Financial Service Company Now Offers: car over for US REJOICE AS WE REAECT ON TIIE • Secondary Mortgage Loans FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP TRUE MEANING of CHRISTMAS AN Headlines Extra ! public notices "California Suffers Crisis " *s Debbie Palatini, formerly ofBarron Hair Studio. Beverly Hills, returns to Princeton to join Rocky Cleffi and his l m toe*' boo> lo f MM *mg t» i „„- .p y . staff at iffiAD/LlNB Hair FNR: 12-2 bynBoM|oniDy|h uhleboo too0¥ arttaooatofpnMMngauchnaaor.and Designers. Come visit Debbie Na »ir S3 NOW. TrtEr.EFORE. BE IT RE- >«M ML M 8OtVEDon««ai7mi^oiuacar«twr. and experience a most unique 1M1. by t» Board of Aquaknar* «•'.'» TomNp ol FranKn, Somaraat u.-- concept in hair design. aafai ty. Hmm Jaraay. tat t» ragiaar maat- ngiottia9oardotAd)ua*nantoim. ToMiaNp ol FranMn, Somaraat Ooun- Call Debbie at 609-452-1414 ccnn THAT T>C> ly. Na« Jaraay tarviayaa r 1982 ana* ATwjcoorroFA bahaldaltiaFranlinfowrar^muni- rtga Ad PL. 1075, C\W" 1 • ol»» ctpaj BuMng at a A) p.m. on tia toaow I*KMD rr T»C Wntakm 14 Ingdalaa: kon 13. Iharaof. roquraa u. /i '. JANUARY 7 ft 21. July 1 • 15 /LINES .•^B. .'.•qV4>1« AU0U8TSA19 DO0JT It BSBMI Ofm VOCft *"**'• fit fcltfc MARCH 4 ft IS SEPTEMBER 2 * 18 hair dcriqiwr; •tan January lOh, to pN*..-i.-«Ck of »-«W.1»1S OCTOBER 7 ft 21 a acnadukj ol raguiar maaanga oi — J puMc body B ba haM during aw auc- u*( r • 20 NOvcMBcn 41 ie 770 Brunswick Pike (Rt. 1) Princeton. N.J. JH«3i17 DECEMBER 2 ft1 8 YSSEREAS'. tad act lurtiar raqutaa CE IT FURTrCR RESTJLVED. tat n Sackon 3 (b) twaoi flat ailaquata tha 3on jaraat Spacuwr and *» Franfc- notya aa raquirad by aaid act ba i Racord and tha Homa Nawa (l tar Aprt ntaAad. talapnonad. taiagranvnad. or baandaraharabyd i hand flat. iiadloallaaatn>o nawapap- monino Ktoqu node : IT i ac IT Rjwncw jj Lvco ay an. wrfvch nawapapara anal badaaig- tnttt bo otven in floconSsncAwtf t this nalad by t» pubic body toracaniaaab Pub* Mattnga At*. tar tMT.br fa To nnlnihii ••• twy ha»a la graawat BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that MtaMiood ol mionnffp ttia pubhc of iota* To aucn ^^aaanga. ona oi Hmicn anaa oa danca afln Sacasn 14 anal upon pra- i at • r COURT. stan or * w aeoordanoa 9t9 oncial nawapapar. and MMEREAS. aawaot m Sacaon M oawaama. ratals* paraon raouaatma copiaa in may nquaal tat • puMc body mat to m n m •oancaaax Sacaon f4 ahat upon nxn topiaa ot any ragular maaang mm ... ML aMat w—aa at. aXMc layjuam by avcn paraon oft* sum aetiadiaaor lailaoi and any advanca Graoa PaJarmo, Sacratary • aiaounl ot fAOO ba anatad to Classifieds run in 8 papers Bon for Dig down deep! The Salvation Army and Franklin High School Key Club are hitting the streets to raise funds to provide food and Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 1877 1 low price. 54 Nassau Street. Princeton. New Jersey 08540 (609) 9JI4-0624 shelter for the needy over the holidays in Franklin and South Brunswick Townships. Ringing bells for donations Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 8:30 PM outside the Kingston Shop-Rite are, from left. Jack Field, Len Vliet, Alda Lacerda and Michele Muzey. MAS'FH i:»Hn 1 VISA A[ CFPIfn lAVAKl lATAH.Hillf AVAli A|>| 1 ;. / (Steve Goodman photo) It's a ^ COVrmtY CUKED COUNTRY SMOK£O NaMtWal Tmrt*f lor Cilia. MaaalwJ TtariM*; Imr WmrtWm. (609) 737-8088 nmtmkm* Tarfccy Imr HeM laatelj^ar.-. "•afc» Its Different at SCHRADER SPORT BON JOUR DENIM epALMEIl SQUAI&. DRESSES JEANS for JUNIORS Values to 78. Reg. 38. 29.99 18.99 Famous Maker Special Selection MISSES NOVELTY ALL FAMOUS BRAND KNIT GLOVES BLOUSES Reg. 5. to 12. JEWELRY Reg. 20 to 42. 9.99 to 20.99 V3to %OFF .» FULL LENGTH DOWN COATS v By Miss Gallery VILLAGER Values to 178. WOOL 118.99 COORDINATES Skirts, Pants, Jackets, The Silver Shop Blouses - Solids, Plaids, Tweeds Reg. 34. to 96. "A^ a >|MtialJv siher >h<»p. »v<» have l>ecn in existence in NIGHTGOWNS Palmer S Vtsa the uu Inn. * fine Princeton tradition. IMAGINE in East Windsor on Rt 130, 609-443-3600 IMAGINE at Remington opposite McDonalds, 201-788-3600 imagine... Monday • Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 11 -5 \VMir t editorial pam's world by pam hersh Heed the warnings /?* Hanukkah but keep the faith /-. L -?£Z *M — or Our season of joy to the world is marred this year. At home X? workers are losing their jobs, while abroad some of their changed? counterparts in Poland are losing their lives — and many ifiimfu We are living in truly ecumenical; others their freedom — in a political struggle against times — a fact particularly well il- lustrated during this economic hard times. And, as always, there is unrest in the Christmas/Hanukkah season. Holy Lands. For every public news commentary about a Christmas celebration, there is It is particularly difficult for Americans, Christians and Jews equal time given to a Hanukkah celebra- tion. Many of the stores are advertising alike and especially those with roots or relatives in the '/holiday" shopping and don't specify troubled areas, to remain emotionally detached from' the Christmas or Hanukkah. The ecumenical spirit is very obvious turmoil. Nor should they. When sabers rattle or when blood in the schools. The effort to accom- modate both the Jewish and Christian flows, when freedom is threatened and lives endangered, all students is noble, but often ridiculous. The word Hanukkah is inserted into what mankind must heed the warnings. And when one's heritage is should be Christmas songs. A good threatened, the potential loss seems all the more grave. example'is the following "Hanukkah is coming, the goose is getting fat..,.(Jews Yet for thousands of years there have been wars and rumors were never big on Christinas geese; a more appropriate verse would be the of wars. Nations have come and gone, while the blood of chicken is getting fat). I am waiting for 1 H0LIM S WE "Silent nights, holy nights, all eight of millions has been shed on the whims of history's m/ment. SSSwJ ?« * SUBSIST ON CANAPfo. them." Prosperity and poverty each visit in their time. Throughout all CHEESE, CRACKERS,DIPS AND TASTY MUNCHIES.'' SOME OF THE schools have Hanuk- those years the only constants have been in tradition and kah bushes decorated with paper chains and paper drey dels. The Hanukkah belief. bushes are sitting next to the Christmas trees decorated with paper chains and So as Christians celebrate Christmas this year, they will at paper Christmas ornaments. The kids exchange Christmas presents and the same time be mixing their joy with the pain that comes the state we're in by david moore Hanukkah presents, get Christmas candy from sharing today's misfortunes. But they can also take heart and Hanukkah chocolate gelt (gold coins). in the knowledge that, while peace on earth may not be The merging of the two holidays in the schools affected my 4-year-old son to today's reality, it will remain mankind's dream. such an extent that he could not'figure Tax laws may help preserve open land out why Santa Claus did not bring him his Hanukkah presents. He would not As the end of 1981 draws near a lot of will be reduced from 70 percent to SO This is also true for those persons who accept the fact that his mortal mother and folks are taking a last look at their tax percent. I've noticed a large increase in arc planning their estates. father bought the presents for him. It had the number of people wishing to donate to be a supemnatural being like Santa. situation, contrasting this year's rules One which comes to mind is the trenton report by h. fames saxton land before the end of 1981. Needless to He created the Hanukkah Man, dressed with next year's, and possibly reaching "charitable lead trust." There's inade- say, the value of the land is the same as in the Jewish warrior Maccabean garb, some important decisions about dona- quate space here to give a clear expla- a cash donation, in taxation terms. who came in the middle of the night and tions to nonprofit organizations. nation about it and other legal provisions A new law passed toward the end of assembledthe train set. The train set did As the executive director of the New which bear on taxation. But there are 1980 makes permanent the deduction for not work, which made my son realize Jersey Conservation Foundation, which many such tools and they can be advan- contributions of conservation or farm- that either Hanukkah Man was not the Child abuse: much to learn since its inception has maintained open tageous to many persons, depending on land preservation easements. Inasmuch super hero he was supposed to be or that space preservation as its main en- their specific situations. maybe Hanukkah Man did not exist. There n uxnetfcmg truly special about CHILD ABUSE obviously is not just a vironmental preoccupation, you can be as the Internal Revenue Service has not the parent-child relationship It BUS. crime against the child but against all of sure that I'm keeping an eye on this published rules on this as yet. it would A tax expert should be consulted «o At the beginning of December, I made an effort to help my disasterous finances ceads both the biological and societal to society. It often robs the child of his changing tax situation. be wise for potential donors to get a that the many possibilities can be ade- became uxnethng atom* sacred. It even chance for a normal aduhhood and dep- ruling in a letter before making the quately probed before any decisions arc by reminding my children that Hanukkah nuHfcs to combine tiie altrutfin oC sacrt* rives society of that child's potential con- For the conservation-minded, there's commitment. made. was a minor festival among the array of (ice with the acMnti desire for immortality tributions. Child abuse clearly costs good news in the 1981 tax law changes. An increase in the "current use" Jewish holidays. The Jewish New Year, I'm available to discuss the .many rtifwgh our offspring. everyone. For one thing, starting in 1982 those valuation method of computing taxes on The Day of Atonement, Passover are far options regarding donations of land or U a then with universal revulsion that folks who make donations to their real estate leads me to hope that fewer more important. "But they are not as There will be a great effort to reorga- easements. Call me during business : By to cope with the problem of child favorite conservation group and Tile the farms and large open space tracts will much fun. No one gives us presents on nize and streamline New Jersey's cabinet hours here at the Foundation in Mor- departments when the Governor takes short form will now get deductions. have to be sold or subdivided to pay these holidays," complained my daugh- estate taxes. The current use valuation ristown. The telephone number is ter. . A recent study by die Governor's Conv over in January. This should include ev- Corporations can now donate more 201-539-7540. NJCF also has a booklet ery possible effort to combine' and coor- has risen to $600,000 in 1981 and will The tradition of gift giving on Hanuk- nauua on Children's Services reveah than the old limit of S percent of their describing some methods of estate plan- dHi repoiled cases of child abuse have dinate piugiaius to deal effectively with go up more in future years. kah is a fairly new tradition, one which income. Now the limit is 10 percent. ning that result in conservation benefits, ; I.000pen child abuse. By eliminating waste, redun- unfortuneately has bloomed with great Regretably. however. I have to add that Things are better too for husbands and which we will send in return for a small the past lea years. Further, dus 1.000 dancy and mismanagement New Jersey ! gusto since I became a parent. During I don't know of many corporations wives who own property jointly. There's fee. percent rise reflects only duose cases re- can make a concentrated effort to deal which had reached the 5 percent mark — a smaller inheritance tax for a surviving my youth, Hanukkah was a nice ported. The actual numbers are likely with the problem of child abuse. Such a but at least the opportunity is there. spouse to pay. low-keyed celebration, in which we lit program would have some very desirable candles every night, said the prayers, mnch highci. Tax laws embody many provisions long term effects on crime and juvenile This year it's more advantageous for sang a few Hanukkah songs, and were those in upper income brackets to make which make it advantageous for those David F. Moore is executive director IT IS A SMOCKING statistic with delinquency as well as on child abuse. 'rewarded with Hanukkah gelt — a 25 donations, since the upper limit on the interested in conservation to consider of the New Jersey Conservation Foun- profound repercussions for our society cent piece per night, the going rate for tax on some forms of personal income donating land or partial interests in land. dation in Monistown. both in die present and the future. Because of the connection between everything from allowance to teeth left Yet despite the urgency and severity of abused children who become abusing pa- under the pillow for the tooth fairy. rents and abused children who rind their the problem New Jersey has no real coor- HANUKKAH had nothing to do with dmated program to deal with child abuse. way into a life of crime, money spent today to help them represents money Christmas. Chrismas Day we would, In fact. New Jersey law is such that it spend with some very close Christian often discourages doctors from reporting saved in the future. outdoor observer by richard h: wood It is to everyone's benefit to help them. friends — we did nothing religious, just what they believe to be cases of child ate and exchanged presents. We enjoyed abase Abused children all too often grow up as jaded adults who feel little responsibility our friends' Christmas tree for its beauty- to society or its rules. as a Christmas tree. There was no h is imperative that we learn to under- comparison between Hanukkah gifts and load and act to halt this epidemic that is Child abuse is a self-perpetuating Christmas gifts, between Christmas trees causing so many parents to violate the A bird by any name, may be another and Hanukkah bushes, between special bond which exists between them offense. Its effects ripple through future generations as surely as they are feh to- Christmas songs and Hanukkah songs. day. The WHtKr we learn to understand The common names of birds — those example, on a recent bird walk at the by Audubon for a friend), Rutland's Each holiday had its own identity. Various stadies have pointed oat the and to cope with this problem the better it usually used by birders, and found in the Stony Brook-Millstone Watersheds As- warbler. Neither one was bastardized to mesh high incidence of abused children who. will be for us and our children. bird guides — have been acquired in all sociation for some grade schoolers, I with the other. sorts of ways. asked them to write down what they RARELY.fortunately, the name com- And although I would like to return to on buntwng parents themselves, abuse monly given a bird is not on the target at We are not talking here about their heard the birds say to them. On checking the simple celebration of Hanukkah, my their own children These stadies have Mr. Snedeker represents Lawrence all. Who ever heard a Screech owl Township in the Sew Jersey General Latin names, scientifically sorted out by over their notes, I came on one bird children are so caught up in the elaborate abo naked child abase as a contributing screech? Or, who ever saw a nuthatch factor in ulniflinud crime. Assembly. professional ornithologists, and rarely which had said "stink." Though a bit celebration that they would think we even noticed by the rest of us. Nor do we puzzled at first, I soon found that the hatch a nut (though it is said that they do were pagan or bankrupt, if we tried to need to get into the confusion created by recorder had thus heard the call, bury nuts under the bark of some trees). alter what they think as long-time tra- the numerous names used in different "chewink." Just to complicate things a bit, pro- ditions of the festival. localities for the same species (for exam- fessional ornithologists, for reasons ple, one of the books on my desk lists no THE CHARACTER of- the notes of often not clear to the rest of us, change "Franklin NEWS RECORD less dtan eight other names for the certain birds also has led to the names by the names Of birds to new ones, which "Red-tailed hawk.""White-throated which they are known. The call of the are supposed to be used from then on by Pam Hersh is a staff writer for The Princeton Packet. sparrow," "Hermit thrush." and so on). Mourning dove seems to explore the those "in the know." For example, the •%. p..* .J; * " t* ft " * "A"••"»*•*(.. U»>»A- \ j 088S3 depths of sorrow and sadness. Perhaps our favorite names for birds, former Myrtle warbler is now supposed Many other reasons may be found for since they are easiest to remember, are to be the Yellow-rumped warbler, the ? M{ PRiNCE TON PACK* ' INC the names given to birds. For example: leiter policy . V-/ Be ones the birds themselves call out to Towhee (or Chewink) has become the t*%I»f their physical appearance no doubt led as. What tfiwld be more simple, direct Rufous-sided towhee, the Blue-headed All readers are encouraged to 609 924 to: Spoonbill. Great Horned owl. Blue- and memorable than the call of vireo is to be called the Solitary vireo. write letters to the editor. "duck-a-dee" even though a few more bird (though in this case, as in many All of this adds up to the fact that there' 1-rtlers must be signed and S« others, its name is far from completely include the writer's address. It . H.jt "dees" an often added, and even is considerable inconsistency in the * J descriptive of the bird's appearance). is our policy to print the name S* •••*' c*wn •hough he or she might confuse us a bit reasons birds receive the names by and address of the signer, but at first by throwing in a "fee-bee" now The bird's behavior is often the basis which they are commonly known. How- for its name: Brown Creeper, Black namrs may be withheld from "»-» B and then? Thumbing through a bird ever we may happily make our way print in certain circumstances BHSoC 9000 JDVCS US ttUttULT C3LtXttDwC% Of Skimmer. Woodpecker, Ovenbird (its - ?»f«.m»n»«».j through this maze as we remember upon request of the writer and 8«<*««r» Mjujoe birai which tell in who they ire: nest is supposed to be shaped like an Ralph Waldo Emerson's comment that approval by the editor. We oven). Or* *«•» S »0 "Whip-poor-will," "Bobwhitc," "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin rrservc the right to edit letters «,*<•••< f K.f*» "Killdeer. " "Phoebe" and many Occasionally, a person's name is in- of little minds. for length. 250 words is the US Avst ttn EiM<» cluded at part of a bird's common name, l>rcfcircil maximum. Every pncaJOCparcoov presumably to honor the part that, person Richard H. Wood is an amateur natu- iHlrr in «ood taste concerning C«> -, w. .^j what birds say to us do played in first identifiying the bird; for ralist who frequently writes for The a locally pertinent matter will Bot always come, out the same way. For example: Bell's vireo (said to be named Princeton Packet. U> published. 24,1901 I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 15-A letters to the editor County gives aid environmental brief Our woods and gardens at the holiday, five evening grosbeaks — here briefly season •— a winter wonderland? Quite and then gone! to youth shelter so, whether or not there is snow. Deer have lately developed antlers. Trees, scrubs and vines are dormant. This .point is concluded from severe Levine: late, but a welcome gift Their growth is at rest. But they bear damage that they have done by rubbding The Somerset Youth Shelter, present- placement at JINS facilities. He states buds. Although tightly closed, each bud and scraping a small Douglas-fir and a To the editor. speeder* who constantly ignore the traf- ly experiencing financial difficulties, that New Jersey Human Services Com- contains elements for a bloom and from young tulip tree planted at a church. Vdbye Mafl mrnrhjm* have received fic lawj will receive tome additional aid from missioner, Timothy Carden, has that a seed and from the seed, if the a Mated bat toast welcome Christmas Somerset County government to insure promised to look into the matter and has process is completed, the sprouting of a Food in winter can be a problem for gift with the completion of the new vine, shrub or Dee. wildlife. If birds are to be fed, now is the Having to slow down due to this extra its operation! next year. The shelter is a designated Somerset County department um-arouad on Eastern Avenue. ln>- non-profit agency which serves as a representative, Molly Caruso, to work time for feeding. Deer nibble shrubs, bght may not win the approval of those In the ground i bulbs likely have prownem of taniaeu should f o0o» rary home for children under 18 with the board. twigs and even evergreens. Mice and using Easton Avenue daily, but with the sprouted. The writer recalls crocuses and Concctmf a poor piece of pianmng. it rabbits gnaw tender saplings. limited patrolling available, the light will with emotional or family problems. daffodils o nee growing nearly to the •til •»• idp the police, the fire depart- he another deterrent. freeholder Deputy Director Veraon The youth shelter, which is operated surface in November, even though they ment, and (he emergency ambulance And thoughts of mice bring memories. A. Noble, chairman of the county's under the direction of a board of trustees did not emerge until after midwinter. icnrkc w»e a few mimic* in time that A homemade bird house was hung about And in the sptht of Christmas, we all Human Services Committee, reported to drawn from the community, is designed chesc departmentv felt *a% torel> 10 feet above the ground on a branch of can thank those who gave the green light the Board of Chosen Freeholders that the to hold, up to 12 residents in a "fami- The robins and many other birds are needed" an oak tree. The next spring it was found to install the turn-around A Mercy stale Division of Youth and Family ly-like atmosphere." Their funding is gone — lo winter habitats hundreds or to be full of dried grass. When it was The turnaround with the additional Christmas & Happy New Year. Services (DYFS) will be reducing the derived from several sources including thousands of miles away. But other birds opened, out scampered two mice. Ap- tight has. added aaocher beoeficul bit of mimbrr of children, and consequently DYF*", private fund raising anJ county have arrived, such as the juncos. known parently they had made a winter home, *e ettra light will *kr* demn the Moms Levineomerset die amrmnt of aid to the shelter. l,^*emment support. Last year, the also as snowbirds. Some year-round even one hanging from a branch high species have come to be noticeable at The youth shelter, opened in the early county provide* •- •• imately $65,000 above the ground. feeders, — nuthatches, titmice, '70s, serves as the county's Juveniles in and will increase juring the first half Franklin Township Environmental of 1982 by approximately $16-$ 17.000., chicadees, finches and cardinals to name Need of Supervision (JINS) shelter and a few. The writer was visited recently by Commission Pottery Barn offers reply children are referred to (he home by both an amount agreed to informally by the county courts and DYFS. Freeholders. Shelter officials have been "The county is committed to doing notified of the county's intent and is To the editor Unfortunately, there arc times when the what is best for our young people in need seeking a long term solution with the many sues of our boxes will not accom- of shelter," Mr. Noble says. "DYFS is county's Human Services Committee. Nativity* I an »ntmg in response to Michael modate an oddly-shaped or over-sized a new program to attemppt to Jean- Kasman, of Bridgewater, presi- Dora's wide. •Gourmet Stocking Stuf- article Even in these cases, our sales- resolve family disputes through their dent of the shelter's board of trustees, ten Uader S10.."" The writer, it n people try tbetr best to improvise by agency in order to keep children with noted; "We are optimistic abut the (Continued from page 1A) see it. When I first arrived here-. 1 did tpptnM, has. chosen to present only a searching for a packing carton to fit the their parents. This is well and good. future of the shelter. We appreciate the this work in Buffalo and thousands very negative view of h» shopping item "However, we still need to provide concern of the board of freeholders and tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at no charge. would come to our mission. Today just a handful come. = experience M the Poticry Bare In addition. I would like to point out shelter for those whose families abandon the cooperation of the entire community but the article never mentiooed tht die in helping to resolve these problems. "I would rather offer this work to an la amwer to Mr Dora's lament about them or whose conflicts cannot be re- LAincry Barn offered 52 items (half of solved." Mr. Noble added. "We all want to continue to do what is under-developed country where the kids the dxtticahy of obtaining both a parking would be so eager to gather and see it — Sese under $10) that were not only The Freeholders also noted that DYFS best for the young people in need of Father Renato becomes pensive when pint *ad a unable gift box. I would to learn about the birth ofiJesus." Psied. but also pre-wrapped in beautiful has insufficient funds to underwrite help," she concluded. asked about his works' impact. The At this point, the Father, picking his bke to pnuM out the foilowaig >lida) papers whispering, 48-year-old missionary has Obviously Michael Dom is prejudiced words carefully, explained that he — First of all. the Marketplace Mall mixed feelings about it. planned to move to a. missionary country towards the downtown Princeton ha» three to four times the amount of "In America, we're taken in by a lot and that this, his 18th Christmas in merchants. We. however, consider YWCA dance steps: of un-necessaries. There's no time left p»f*—f space as do the shops on Nassau Somerset, would be his last. ourselves as much a pan of the Princeton for important reflection on Christmas. "Hopefully, someone else will carry Sweet t ant belioe your readers could community as die downtown shops. ftad « ewer u> part in downtown "I wonder at times why I am doing all on the scenc-arama. But I will be in Fortunately, so do the very many and this work when so few people come to another country to do this work.'" loyal Pottery Bam customers. modern to African — Seconfly. w« stock a full assort- Stanley Skriloff A variety of dance classes will be Tuesdays, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and ment of gift bo«es. which we are more President offered by the YWCA of Central Jersey, African Dance for beginners at 7:30 nan happy to grve with purchase* Pottery Bam of N.J. 51 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick p.m.. followed by an advanced class at Red Cross to assist beginning Jan. 8. 8:30 p.m. Exotic dance will be held on Fridays. All classes are eight weeks with addi- 7:30 p.m. for beginners and 8:30 p.m. tional series planned for the spring. Polish youth, elderly for those women with some experience. For further information and regis- Modern dance will be conducted on tration call 545-0281. Coping with aged The Central New Jersey Chapter of the capped persons and for 20.000 children American Red Cross is issuing an appeal from families with social problems and for funds to help low-income elderly and handicaps for at least a four-month Area aged young children in Poland weather the period. current events and survive the bitter Because of the high cost of transport, seminar at MCC the American Red Cross stressed that winter months. "Copmg with Aged Parents" will be concern to the audience. The program celebrate Chanukah The American National Red Cross has financial assistance is the most effective the topic of an introductory program to will also include the discussion of the urged its more than 3,000 chapters to way of meeting the needs of these be held at Middlesex County College. development of an ongoing support On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20, mem- performed for people in the area by appeal to the public for funds-and has vulnerable groups. The funds will be Monday. Jan 11 from 7:30p m. to9JU group for the children of aged parents bers of Shulamit Chapter of B'nai B'rith B'nai B'rith Women. announced it is making an initial dona- transferred to the League.. which will p m which will meet at the Women's Career Womenceiebrated Chanukah with resi- tion of $100,000 to the program. purchase in Europe, food, clothing, Information Center at Middlesex County dents of the Franklin Park Convalescent In January and February, Shulamit The action.was taken following a call specifically designated Red Cross ware- Dt Bonnie Mark. Direc- College, Center.. . - . ...,••.- ..•..••• Chapter will be visiting area nursery by the League of Red Cross Societies to houses m seven Polish cities for distribu- tor of Gerontology at the Raritan Bay Jacki Gagnon. Sandy Rubin, and schools to help screen children for its worldwide membership to assist the tion to individuals or institutions. Menial Health Center, the program is The seminar i% offered free of charge Helen FeJdman. B'nai B'rith Women Amblyopia ("lazy eye disease"). Polish Red Cross with the relief effort James M. Kchoc, Chapter Chairman designed lo help adult children learn and will be held in West Hall Annex on members, served latkes and lit the tra- Anyone interested in joining B'nai -now hampered by difficult conditions in stated, "Individuals and organizations abooc the resource network of -mpportjvc MCC's Edison campus. It is sponsored ditional Chanukah menorah. They also B'rith Women or finding out more the country. can! make checks payable to American services and strategies for coping with by the Women's Caaeer Information presented gifts and lap robes, handmade information about community volunteer In its message, the League head- Red; Cross with designation for Polish aged patents Center. Division of Community Educa- by Shulamit Chapter members. services, contact Mrs. Jacki Gagnon, quarters in Geneva, Switzerland, stated Emergency Relief, and can be sent to the Following the presentation there wilt tion. For further information call: Visiting the Franklin Park Convales- President of Shulamit Chapter, at that the Polish Red Cross is responsible Chapter HOuse at 102 Bayard St., New be an open dncuuiaa of specific issue of 548-6000. cxt 411 cent Center is one of the many services 821-7686. for 50,000 low-income aged and handi- Brunswick, N.J. 08901." DECEMBER 1981 • JANUARY1982 5 M T W T F S S M T W T F S i 2 3 4 J BUSINESS GUIDE 12 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 *6 17 18 19 & 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 20 2\ 22 23 H 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 J4 27 28 29 3G 31 Calendar Of Week's Events 3, 25 26 27 28 29 30 MEN'S WEAR BICYCLES HOME & FARM & UNIFORMS FRANKLIN BICYCLE MO€M MID « \ornm n» FRDAY, I2S TUESOAY, DECEMBER 29 CENTER 'Oocn mo wro MIO Chmukan Fantly Service • 830 p.m. • Temple Comic Book Swap - 130 p.m. • Franklin Town- AMIMUU HID Wt AISO B*h B. 67 RL 2M. Somerv*e. Into: 722-0674. ship Public Library. C«lf «•»»!« VOMINt* MONDAY DECEMBER 28 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30 VAltV IMtN ( GAIOfN >KJUflGM< CM* mm Khg Sodaf CM» sponsoring trip lo Ice Blood Pressure Screenings - 5 to 8 p.m. - • *f UG QJtl. BORO-UQUORS BUILDERS INC. I ft II Additions* Remodeling Garages* Dormers Rec Room • Decks Attentions • Porches ft Mat, iommnMm Otto 469-1510 WIIT«II TO-J444 \ FUELO:L LUMBER A. BELLE MEAD HAWAII t CO- MIC To Rent BESSENYEI 9nitet This $689. & Son Space Oc#on front Hotw* Nvwonc Departure. OW *itca)*cs MMKweiaNiu Call t T-J-K SBB HamMon St. 725-3300 N*wBfUfWMKfc Travel Agency K1&64S3 722-5555 sports Thursday, December 24,1981 Franklin destroys Hilisborough 83-58 Warriors sensational shooting fuels rout of Raiders by Pete Mann Sports Editor The Franklin Township Warriors traveled to Hilisborough on Tuesday night and conducted a clinic in shooting. The Warriors kept their record un- blemished for the season as they shot 64-percent from the field on their way to an 83-58 romp over Hilisborough. "It was no contest," said Hili- sborough coach Jerry Leonardi, follow- ing his team's third defeat in four outings this year. "We stayed with Franklin for a bit, but the way they were shooting there was no way to catch them. We did not play badly. It was just that Franklin played a super game. They were awesome." Awesome. The Warriors had four players in double figures, while three other Frank- lin players had eight or more points. Tom Hawkins led the winners with 14 points on seven field goals. Vemon Doswell had 13 points for Franklin, while Andy Bradshaw and Roy Svendsen each had II points. Scon Thompson and Brad Green each had nine points for Franklin, and Dave Miller finished with eight. JUNIOR FORWARD Keith Boc- chino led the Raiders and all scorers with 20 points. Pete Hagins finished with nine points for Hilisborough. The Warriors left little doubt about which was the unbeaten team as they opened the game by outscoring the home squad 16-4. The vocal Raider fans barely had time to settle into their bleacher seats before their team had been outscored by a 12-point margin. Thompson opened the scoring eight seconds into the contest with a layup to put Franklin up 2-0. The basket . innocent enough at the time, but it turned out to be the points that gave the visiting Warriors a lead which would never be seriously threatened. Svendsen added another layup at the 40-second mark to make it 4-0. and the blue and gold wave was rolling. A jumper by Frank Gill of Hilisborough cut the Warrior edge to 6-4 with 4:47 left in the initial period, but a three-point play by Thompson opened it up to 9-4. HILLSBOROUGH'S Ken Thoden AN "INTENSE" Vemon Doswell dnves to the hoop for the Warriors had a chance to cut it to 9-6, with a pair against the Raiders m Hriteborough on Tuesday. Doswell was one of of free throws, but be missed both (as he lour Raiders to hrt double figures. Seven Franklin players notched at would later do two more times), and a JOE ZUPKO of the Hilisborough Raiders goes up for a jumper in the lane against the Franklin Township least eight pants m an 83-56 victory for the Warriors. Warriors. Franklin's Scott Thompson (53) and Vernon Doswell (21) try and persuade Zupko to miss the shot. (Andrea Kane photo) Set FRANKLIN, page 17A (Andrea Kane photo) Lady Raiders whip Franklin Township 64- 53 by Pete Mann Sports Editor The Lady Raiders of Hilisborough surged to a 43-20 lead at the haf and hen coasted to a 64-53 win over the Lady Warriors of Frankin Township on Tues- day in Franklin, jthe win kept Hill- sborough's 1981 record perfect at 3-0, while Franklin remained winless at 0-3. The visitors ran to a 16-8 lead in the opening stanza, and outscored Franklin 27-12 in the second period. Patty King- bom's 11 points fueled the Raiders' second-period scoring spurt. Betsy Simborski, Meg Sheehan and Kiaghorn each totaled 16 points for Hilisborough. Simborski added 11 re- bounds and seven assists. LISA EARL led Frankin aith 16 points, while LaFaye Hawkins and I r.Shum Arlington each scored 13 points for the losers. Franklin came back well in the second half of the contest, but steals and fast break baskets in the first half by the Lady Raiders had sealed Franklin's fate. Hilisborough earned is second win of the season on Dec. 18 when it defeated Somerville 54-48 at Somerville. Betsy Simborski had the hot hand for the women, as she scored 22 points and giabbcd 10 rebounds. Kinghorn added 16 points and eight rebounds. Sheehan also had eight re- bounds, and Mary Ann Price handed out II assists. HILLSBOROUGH TRAILED 8-7 after one period, but the Lady Raiders came back to outscote Somerville by a 22-12 count in period two to take a I USA MICKEY of Frankan Township puts in two points tor her team in atne-point lead. The, second half re- ; gama against IHhrjmuuyh on Tuesday. HMsborough opened up a mained close, but since Somerville could J huge frsi^riaff lead and tten rung on to wrap up its third win h only chip three points from the Hill- TOYIA POWELL of the Lady Warriors stops dead in her tracks on the way to the basket as Hillsborough's Patty Kinghorn blocks her path. The Lady Raiders prevailed by the score of 64-53. / (Rich Plpelng photo) See RAIDERS, pap HA (Rich Pipeling photo) a. 24.1981 17-A Franklin- Raiders btoogbt tbe Raiden to withia nine st the (Continued from page 16A) "WE LOOKED good against South (Cc ft ISA) it tuned oat to be the last glimpse long comer jumper by Hawkins made it Plainfield," said Franklin coach Judy cod of the fint period, and in the (ecood Hillsborough would get of Franklin on 44-33 going into the lockerroom. dftnag layvjp by Bndriww down rhc left i Hillsbortagb actually reduced the the Scoreboard. sborough lead by t e time the final buzzer, Buttler. "We have a young team, with sounded. Hillsborough went home with baemadeiil!-4 Adne-f»utpUyby Four points by Miller and a long only one or two of our players having Warrior lead to four points. This came THE INTERMISSION did little to a big Mid-State Conference victory. Sveadsca aad a Hswtins jumper from t»m«itTti»g jumper by John Allegro carsity experience. Against South Plain- about as the resah of two free throws by slow Franklin's scoring, as the Warriors Shaun Darby had 10 points for Some- die tmm optacri the Fraakiki lead to Boccbtao and a layup by Joe Znpko* The moved Franklin back out to a 10-point field our experienced people got into opened up the lead to IS with a rville, while Dawn Robinson and Diana foul trouble. We are playing a lot of lour points cut the Franklin lead to 27-23 lead within a span of 1:28. By haHUm* four-point spurt at the start of the stanza. Harris each finished with 12 for the BOD Copcwfcmvcr with 5:35 renaming before the half, but the Frankin lead was at 11 points, as a freshmen and wihout experience in the A Isyvp *ff By the end of the period Franklin had losers. Darby had eight assists, and lineup we got slowed down. The MSC is moved out to a comfortable 62-41 lead, Harris finished with six. Syable Fair led a tough conference. If we can finish .500 and there was nothing left to decide but all rebounders with 12. in the conference I will be happy." the number of Warriors who would hit Hillsborough will next see action double figures.' against Watchung Hills in a Jan. 5 home The final period turned into a contest. Toyia Powell led the Lady Warriors foul-laden battle between the subs, Franklin saw its record fall to 0-2 on with nine points. Franklin will compete which, not surprisingly, the Franklin Dec. 18 aith a 41-28 loss at South in the St. Peters' Christmas tournament subs won 21-17 to bring the final margin , Plainfield. on Monday and Tuesday: to 25 points. The Warriors' largest lead of the game was 29 points, when Brad- shaw hit a driving basket to make it 75-46 with 4:20 to play in the romp. FRANKLIN WON its second game of me season on Dec. 18 in a 50-43 conquest of South Plainfield. The War- riors' defense held South Plainfield to a single basket in the first period, and climbed to a 14-2 second-quarter advan- tage. Franklin led 23-18 at the half, but increased its lead to 36-27 at the end of three periods. Hawkins had 18 points for the win- ners, and Doswell added 16. Mike Thompson led South Plainfield with 16 points. Hillsborough gained its first win of the year in defeating Somerville 46-43 in overtime on Dec. 18. The teams battled back and forth in regulation, and the Raiders staged second and fourth period rallies to bring themselves into a dead- lock with the visitors at both the half and the end of regulation time. THODEN WAS the big man for the Raiders in the overtime, as he tallied four of Hillsborough's nine points. The senior guard led Hillsborough with 12 points in the contest. Hagins had 10 points for the Raiders. Sherman Proctor, who sent the game into an extra period with a tip-in shot at the buzzer, led all scorers with 14 points. "We played a super game against Somerville," said Hillsborough coach Leonardi. "We got a split with what I consider the two best teams in the Mid-State Conference (Franklin and Somerville). It was a very exciting game and a great way to have our first game in a new conference end up. I am very pleased." The Raiders will be competing in the second annual Raider Christmas tour- nament to be held on Dec. 28?29. "I LIKE to think we can win the tournament this year," said Leonardi. "I think the favorites have to be Montgom- ery Township and J.F. Kennedy." Hillsborough's next regular seaon game will be on Jan. 5 at Watchung Hills. PATTY KINGHORN of Hillsborough fires in two of her 16 points at The Warriors will compete in the Franklin on Tuesday. Kinghorn was one of three Hillsborough players FRANK GILL (24) battles with a Somerviite player for a rebound in Hillsborough's initial win of the basketball Ewing Christmas tournament on Dec. 28 to score 16 points, as the Lady Raiders sent Franklin down to its third season on Friday. and Dec. 30. Franklin will play at defeat of the season. (Dan McCollum photo) Bridgewater-Raritan West on Jan. 5. (Rich Pipeling photo) GUARANTEE THE LOWEST KEEP UP PRICE SCOTT & POR ADO WITH ALL Jewelry & Silver Appraisal Service House Calls by Appointment PROMPT SERVICE THE Mon.-Fri. 9:30 -5 22 Chambers St. 009-683-0160 Princeton, N.J. LOCAL SPORTS MUFFLER ~ ~ "fine 18th & 19th Century Antiques Subscribe to PUBLIC AUCTION Jennie Amm trust (Early Dutch Colonial Family) The Manville News Slackwood Firehouse, Lawrence Township, (Trenton) NJ Off 1961 Brunswick Pike (US 1 Alternate) Hillsborough Beacon at Anthony's Pizza m May the shiny, bright TUES.,DEC.29-9AM Franklin News Record Exhibit: fe30 to • AM (before MI«) S promise of the season 2 orrttque Bokhara* 120 other Oriental rug*. Fine 1790 game table & pr knife boxes; 1820 Acanthus S come true for you! carved 2 pc banquet table; Beautiful 1820 Acanthus drop leaf pedestal & tin tables; Good 1815 mahog sideboard; • We will be dosed Friday, Christmas Day daw foot Empire sofa; Good Viet marble top bureaus, bookcases, display cabinets, chairs, hanging comer •I and Sat. Dec. 26. cabinet-, step stools, etel Fancy oak^high chest; Ladies —I We wiN re-open Monday, Dec. 28. desks. Birds-eye mirrored dressers, etel Chinese Export; Berlin; Rudotetadt. Limoges. Satsuma. R.S. Prussia 6 other fine china; Early Sheffield urn; Good Starling; S QUAKERBRIDGE Antique & cut glass; Bible box; A. A. MHne.first Editions & other books. Paintings; Good refirgerator, etel Attic S PORSCHE-AUDI treasures! I . jB U.S. Route One Princeton, N.J. Lester Cr Robert Slatoff •_ (609)462-9400 trMton.lu. Auctioneer* (109)3934841 Thursday, December 24,1981 Und Disease threatens pines' future NEW MUNSW1CK — CMy Ctarlie ike warty 270 New Jersey Christmas more effective fungicides, then spraying spring at 'bud break,' or specifically sis (MS could low * bate lice growers especially for yuletide de- becomes an easier job." be said. when the needles break through their HE test of Ac ouyifly Dr. Peterson and Paul R. Bachi, a sheath," he said, adding that some pines • pufciidy tfaaped me with graduate student studying plant have an earlier bud break than others. ONCE INFECTED, the new pine pathology, are testing new combinations shoots on from unsightly yellow to "We also want to know if stress, such Yet. BO S&flpdy tTBCS brown as they fail to grow and die back. of fungicides at Cook College's New as lack of water and plant food, make the lor CflTBtKBM ocoont- "The uneven pruning, necessary to con- Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. pines disease-prone," he stated. trol the disease, misshapes the pines and Toe researchers are aiming for a com- "Prolonged drought is a possible reason t begun can make mem worthless as Christinas bination spray that will not only control why young pines arc beginning to be said Or trees." Dr. Peterson said. "If allowed to the disease but also reduce the chance of hard hit by the tip blight. Five years ago, Rutgers spread among older trees, the disease the fungus developing strains that resist the disease was generally found on pines Cook CoBeye. ocflOocdt tbc linnet tit tn^pc to lour VCJU^S. fungicides. IS years old or older." A preftaaor of ptaat pathology at the Because pines do not grow new limbs, They are also calculating when to Next spring, homeowners and growers Usmniry of New Jersey. Dr. the trees we ftmsbed. draw the spray gun on the fungus spores can prevent the continued spread of the controls "The biggest problem in combating as they emerge from their winter homes, fungus by keeping their pines in top tip/tiight. a fuagus the disease is motivating people to spray which are "black fruiting bodies," nes- growing condition. Dr. Peterson noted. EXAMINING PINE needles can help experts find out if potential strikes certaaa evcrgreeas. their trees." he said. "Effective spray- tled in the bud tips and pine cones and "At the first sign of the disease, prune Christmas trees are suffering from dipiodia tip blight, a disease that has • commercially wuildcss. ing reduces me number of fungus spores visible with a hand lens. out the diseased bud tips if possible. This become increasingly severe in recent years. odects the new needles of thai can become airborne and n^fcl the "THE TENDER, young needles and reduces the number of disease-causing Scotch, mogbo and red pines, disease. shoots of these pines are highly suscep- spores and gives healthy side shoots a fir and Colorado bjuc spruce, "But spraying is an unpopular chore tible to infection in April I through chance to develop and fill in the that is approved for this use. "This these species, or not growing them at all, for Christmas trees, arc because it costs time and money. The mid-June, when the oozing fungus branches." he said. should be followed by (wo successive we can spray for the disease," he said. 0 QIC uBCSSC QOoCT sprays now used require at least three spores are carried by wind-blown rain." Then, follow label directions and sprayings at 10-day intervals." he sug- Faithful care of all pines will insure While all of these arc applications. If we develop a control Dr. Peterson said. : spray with a fungicide that contains gested. that "Tannenbaum" remains green all some arc raised by program that uses fewer applications of "The best time to spray is in the benomyl, a generic name for a fungicide "Rather than resort to cutting down year but especially for Christmas. The doctor says Beginning January 1st Answer readers' Tax Shelter questions "The doctor says," a regular feature, is written by faculty members of the College of Medicine and Dentistry of III New Jersey (CMDNJ). From time to Up To $2,< A Year time, this column is devoted to a sampl- ing of letters from readers to physician authors. A number of inquiries were addressed to Alphonse Cinotti, M.D., chairman of the department of ophthalmology at With CMDNJ-Ncw Jersey Medical School. An example: "I am approaching my mid-fifties and underwent cataract surgery on the right eye six years ago. Ever since, I have Princeton Savings' been wearing a hard contact lens whteh doctors say gives me 'better than 20/20; vision' in that eye. However, the contact is often a nuisance. Is it unwise or too. late to have a lens implant just to get rid, of the nuisance?" , Mr. H.D. New IRA . Matawan r Dr. Cinotti's response: y£ ' ! Working Couples Can Put Aside « "Secondary implants are possible. However, there is a risk of complications because the eye must be opened in order $4,000 A Year.. .Even If They're to insert the lens. Since you have better} than 20/20 vision in that eye with a1 contact lens, it is not certain that you can Already Covered By A Retirement Plan match that vision following lens implan-, tation." A \ v Among the letters addressed to Gloria Bachmann, M.D., assistant professor of Starting January 1. you can open your own personal IRA at example shows how fast your savings can grow. At a fixed 12% obstetrics/gynecology af Princeton Savings even if you're already covered by a pension, annual rate, compounded daily, a deposit of $2,000 a year for CMDNJ-Rutgers Medical School, was profit sharing or other retirement plari\ That means a nice sav- 30 years would be worth over $650,000. Over $1.3 million for the following: ings on taxes right now—an even nicer pest egg later on. a working couple. "I would like your opinion of exercise Under the new tax law. you will be able to invest up to $2,000 In addition, no federal income tax is paid on either principle or as a means of helping me with painful in an individual Retirement Account (up to $4,000 for a working interest until you begin withdrawing any time after age 59V4. menstruation. Is it or is it not useful? couple) and deduct that amount from your gross yearly income. _ But payments must start at age 70Vi when, presumably, you'll Would I be better off taking the pills A couple, filing jointly, only one of whom works, can invest up be in a lower tax bracket. which my doctor has prescribed." • >< to $2,250. Plus you'll earn interest on your IRA and not pay .-; Miss EJ/ taxes on this interest income until you begin withdrawing As Always. Get Straight Talk From Princeton Savings Metuchen money after age 59 V4. Smart investing requires caution and now. more than ever, the counsel of knowledgeable people. Stop in at any Princeton Dr. Bachmann's answer A Tax Shelter With A Double Tax Break Savings office and get full details on the new IRA scheduled to "As has recently come to light, a If a married, working couple in the 40% tax bracket invests take effect January 1. 1982. substance called prostaglandin is $4,000 ($2,000 each) in a Princeton Savings IRA. they would secreted by the uterus at the time of pay $1,600 less in taxes' that year. Even more attractive, how- It's available to every employed individual, even those already menstruation which causes cramping and ever, is the interest that starts accruing, tax free, from the day covered by a retirement plan. The new IRA from Princeton Sav- spasms of the uterine muscle and blood you invest. ings—a great way to build a nest egg for the future—without vessels. Anti-prostaglandin drugs, like taxing your pocketbook. the one prescribed by your doctor, are A Nice Little Nest Egg Worth Millions therefore among the most recent addi- Although exact interest rates have yet to be determined, this tions to the many means of combating painful menses. All the exercise in the SEE HOW MUCH YOUXL SAVE TAX FREE UNTIL YOU WITHDRAW. ' world will not help combat the pain, felt due to protaglandins. You'll have this much saved at 65 "However, there is another aspect of If you save menstrual pain, mainly swelling and engorgement of the blood vessels at the this much If your present age is: time of the menstrual period. This swell- each year: ing and engorgement is due to increasing 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 levels of hormones, mainly estrogens and progestins that occur before $120 $144,230 $78,684 $42,708 $22,962 $12,124 $6,175 $2,910 $1,118 menstruation. It is this aspect of painful $300 360.576 196.711 106.770 57.405 30.311 15.439 7.277 2.797 menses, the swelling and engorgement, which can be helped with exercise. 5.594 $600 721.155 393.423 213.542 114.812 60.622 30.619 14.554 Exercise increases the blood flow to all $1,200 1.442.307 786.845 427.084 229.623 121.244 61.755 29.109 11.166 of the other muscles, as well as the uterus, and therefore does not allow $2,000 2.403347 1.311.409 711.807 382.706 202.074 102.931 48.515 18.648 excessive buildup of blood going to the $2,250 2.704.327 1.475.334 800.782 430.544 227.333 115.797 54.579 20.978 uterus but rather distributes it to all of the ' other organs. ' The above yearly amounts deposited into a Princeton Savings* IRA will have accumulated the "Women whose menstrual pain is amount fated at age 65. assuming a 12% interest factor. (The interest rate could be higher or mostly due to vascular engorgement and' lower depending on market conditions.) edema of the vessels on the uterus will, benefit from exercise. Since exercise is - Federal regulations require substantial penalties for early withdrawal of certificate accounts. so good for all of us, regardless of whether or not we have dysmenorrhea, it should be part of every woman's rou- Princeton Savings tine." Ano Loan Association ^"^ (This column is made possible by support from the Hunterdon Health Fund to the College of Medicine and Dentistry 132 Nassau St. : 200 East Main St. • Platnsboro: 503 Plainsboro Rd. rtightstown Division of New Jersey Inquiries to the column may be made to this newspaper.) (609)9244076 (201) 725-3737 (609) 799-9393 Hightstown: 104 North Main St. • Kingston: 77 Main St. (609)448-2540 2431 Main St. Laraington Road Buyers and Sellers (609)896-1550 (201) 234-0993 (609) 921-7444 East Windsor Route 130 (609) 44S-2590 meet weekly in the • ' isx. «."* McmMt ftamm Savings ana Loan Instance Conxxadcm Packet Classifieds S4.1M1 19-A Money management Professional groups If yaa've pot Made a fewdotb n each i l or travel. Perhaps yon •tk for the apcomiag holidays, seed ••mitrriltnrom" heading for *jwi\t^ CPAs say, frr*1******? «-«^K gifts near United Way goal ant yvrn'te pirprd far iddeatal expense. Don't forget to of small •"•«••*« Try to count all the include quarterly or anaual payments people yon remember with money during add ap to large wUch may be due at the end of the year. me holidays and include this amount in The 10 professional groups — includ- As of this time, the insurance agencies <*wcmcf! WUfcoat « fieubfc including any income tax payments your forecast. Keep receipts and recoids ing doctors, attorneys and accountants have exceeded their goal, and accoun- aad i art fal paaaaaaj* says toe which may be due. of purchases which may be tax-— that are solicited by the United Way tants, social service agencies,-attorneys, New Jcncy Stukly of Ccflificd Public deductible. — Red Cross Campaign of the Princeton clergy, funeral directors and doctors i (CPAi). en Area Communities are slowing inching have crossed the halfway mark. FTJtSTlJOT yew sources of cssh "in- AS YOU ACTUALLY make these At the end of the month, add up the •year-cadi flow" for the teat of tie year. (Yon may payments, record the arnwiBt spent next up toward their goals, said JoAnn Cran- cash spent Subtract this figure from your Each subdivision is solicited by the Forexaopk. i to forecast the first qofrierof 19*2, to me < siiiiiafrd figures. This way you'll dall, the volunteer leader of the pro- total cash inflow and you'll have that following volunteers: Len Smith of j biSs for Deceaaber i as well). GeneraBy. this inckwict yoar keep dose tabs on your cash flow and can r fessional division. month's "ending cash.* The ending cash Wit hum. Smith and aiy. DDDoraiivchghiBMg«iosajBraacof the salary, money received from me sale of adjust future estimates if necessary. This division solicits accountants, for November men becomes December's Brown-Accountants; Judith Hastings. aad gift*. Win At me begianmg of the month, list the social service agencies, archihects, at- of aHRioaant forgacsts,aB add to your you be recehnag aay merest or dhridcsd Princeton YWCA-agencies; Kester R. torneys, clergy, dentists, funeral direc- Pierson. Mason. Griffin and obfiry costs. Pba for these expenses by checks at the cad of the year? Do yoa have - By forecasting cash flow for the next accounts or cash on "*ft" Add in your tors, doctors, real estate agencies and Pierson-anomeys; Robert Hillicr. The ic»iifM| yow bdls-fraaa last year. a holiday savags plan at your bank? Be salary and other mtoror. expected during quarter as well, you may be able to plan insurance companies. Hillier Group-architects; the Rev. John thei spending more effectively. For in«t««v. "The division now stands at nearly 70 yov budg<> and cash sure to tndnde dns money, too. some purchases could possibly be paid for Crocker, Trinity Episcopal percent of its' $29,540 'goal, which Next, set up categories foryou r cash If you anticipate, a large cash outflow in January or February. Church-clergy; Peter. Hodge. outflow. List fixed expenses such as rent during the holidays, you might want to means there is still a long stretch ahead Mather-Hodge Funeral Hme-funeral telis you how mBch yon or mortgage payment, loan payments, use some of your savings or defer funds Use this "emergency" cash flow fore- of us," Mrs. Crandall said. "We still directors; David Kerlin. State Farm In- expect to spend, but to keep track id so on. Estimate t ipi iim for from other categories to the one where cast as the basis for a year-round quarterly need generous contributions from those surance Company-insurance; N.T. ofyc y. prepare a cash (low fore- rlmtiing, and other living ex- you are low to prevent a cash shortage. forecast for more effective money man- professionals who have, not yet con-Calloway. N.T. Calloway Real Es- far hofacteyv The you'll — For the holiday season, yon may Use this opportunity to manage your agement, CPAs say. A cash flow forecast tributed if we are to make our goal." tate-real estate agencies. 3*1 fceay aoaeywiBbe I to set op additional categories such money more effectively. is the first step in realistic budgeting. Nutrition for today Rent A Used Car When can yon buy meat at toli also indicates the "pull date." which the lot (except for unadvertised food meat. That doesn't mean, however, you freshen? To find one. ask dse manager of leOs both the butcher and the buyer the bargains that they can really use). have to bore yourself and your family and Save! yon grocery store what dtys be gets hit lad day the meat can be sold. Convenience foods don't have to be with the same supper night after night. sappty.. Otfloeat stars have different Meat is not necessarily unsafe to eat low in nutritional value. Nor do they There are. many ways to use a cut of dtJncry ichcdwles. • IRONS ARE DANGEROUS' .» I .» A A . . . A A A .r .» A . . A A A A A A A A A Doa'i underestimate the hazards pliances. In addition, an iron should nev- associated with irons - Adam Levin. er be left unattended. "A falling iron is of the New Jcney Division of heavy enough to cause cuts and bruises, Affairs, wants comumtr* to as well as serious bums," Mr. Levin be aware mac irons should be used with says. RENT/-WRECK tike same care as other electrical ap- CHKISTMAS >\vi\<;s: toftll SAVE $200. to $500. from Rent a "Born Again Car' OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES Princeton Savings for a day, a week, a month. W& willtoe olQsmg Thursday, S, -* ^ ,.._ «... . i.-•!•• a day at 3fOO p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 26, witn 50 free miles per day! we will be closed "all day." l£ MONTE CARLO THE MAJESTIC Princeton Savings RENTANRECK And loan Allocution Princeton: Box 590. 132 NllUu St. • (609) 924-0078 BIG SAVINGS ON AIR Lawrancavife 243: Main St • (609) 896-1550 Somannaa: Boi 500. 200 East Main St. • (201) 725-3737 Badmmstar Bon 424. Lamington Road a (201) 234-0993 Drive a used car and save Piamsboro 503 Piamsboro Rd. • (009) 799-9393 HOCKEY, FOOZBALL, Kingston Boi 12. 77 Mam St. a (609) 921-7444 Higntstown: Bo> 760. 104 North Mam St. • (609) 446-2540 East Windsor Boi 76S. Route 130 • (609) 448-2590 BUMPER POOL TOO! MMw Fodarat Saving* and loan Insurance Corporation RENTAVJRECK of Princeton PRINCETON POOL TABLES (a division of Peck Motors) Route 518 Hopewell, N. J. ~ Mon.-Fri. 8-6 255 Nassau St. (609) 466-1717 5 Saturday 9-3 OUy- Princeton, N.J. <<<<<. r r i r r r r r FORD MOTOR CARS THIS AO RBftESENTS MMHBH « USED CARS * TRUCKS. * A PORTION OF OUR USED CAR * THl'CK INVENTORY USCO It A tiSOO.00 Ktductlon FORD MCRCUHY. LIMCOLM OltOtUtg.UltPric* Plus A S1000.00 RmbtU 1M2 PlrnHHtlk Mail Waoons Mod*! P8350 72 And IS 1, LAIMMOMNC. PA—HUNOWM Or CAM » TIMKXS TRAOCO WCEKLY41S-rS7-*SS1 'V> AUTHORIZED FACT6RY DEALER-AUTO MALL-AMERICAN-IMPORTS-CARS-TRUCKS laassan Nr ts«! msstsi lit ONftf Ost 1M1 CdMSssf Ytsr hnaMarlss « 1M2 Lsftmr MassO Frs« Sast., Oct. » Nov.. hmwlartit«*Hirr¥t9ll TMn VMb TlMy Last W Wuiiali ISM i«tt • Saaw INI LAmra.NM CkmrtMs. Capricts. tawafcs Cnsssrs MMto Cartes CWHHM Malta i. nckaas. S-10 Melons. Vaas. Sakarksas. Btazar. Caatass. Be. NtcMtfs C^tptmt.tmtmi^mm flyirtii. Raft* (K Cari) HarbsM. TC3 Cass. Phis you j cheer, Hckaas. Jaaaar tahs a SanHes Mscaaats MMM Wseaaats Oil 01 Ml|. Ust pries. SM, TM n» ar ti—m Mi • t«. ssi torn T(» T« •« arilSvi SaliMMr Car Or TracHBrwarif S««C*sH l"Hi NrSo •* ChmlmMUrne M rim sr nm Cm a %miu u • ~ ~ PM.UnlvliOxHtMImn ttewn jl vcur frwnds and FLASMUETT^VCM n<»jhN>Tt on our itatt (•4 * Wt'te «n$iw)9 vou the best OffWMt.LMMot at ewrvthng. from the sparfa laamMl CLOSED iw-n »no» to the tastiest CHRISTMAS DAY turk*v Mav your hofcday be Med 2 Or*. 4 On, Maagkaaek. the warmth at good tnenh. the It A S1SMM RaducUon FLASH OtlOfMtS-UttPrlc* laughMT or cMdtenand the contort of home MOtWlMMn 1SS3Chnr Pickup* 15.17% A.P.R. 1/4 Ton «1 Ton Craw C*t» «vl hearth W*wshyouaMeTTyChra>mas NCWCMIkTMICK V (I09I8S3-73S0 •HM Ta MaMMSasa Tka (215)752-0867 OttOHMs-LMPrte* auMaow M 23!BL____121M ttac&va ft MM COMVT 4 Cf). 4 Sed M*y> rr*m Man Si P|MI[ICNOA< TAKE A NOTE! Call i» Cm. m *i^n r%. m*. am 609-924-3244 71 ffrp-s'" " 1. if J ffr for sWatTimuiemiarr m off display ads. AMEWCAIIMOTOWS sitssss. vnm • SHBHUUffrVHU i; -• Thondav, December 24,1981 CoiBrses by Employee ownership grows in American marketplace EDITORS NOTE Th» »the 12th w type of ownership are the plywood control, but they vaguely expect that a leno of 15 arncfc* cxpkwmg "Wcrk- -Hives of the Pacific Northwest. they will be more "equal" and treated mg: Change* and Choices, " In thi* These 16 cooperatives have for decades with more dignity. Mtktt, wcaf jcacatnf* WUbam Foote outperformed conventionally owned Disillusionment can follow, however. Wkytt of ContV Unt\crut) mod Joseph firms in both productivity and earnings When workers at Vermont Asbestos Raphael Blast of Harmed Utuvenity of their worker-owners, but until a few Group (VAG) found that ownership gave dnemn the gnmmg tread of employees yean ago they seemed to be isolated them no say on important management buying and *—j * if* *g tbetr own com'cases, attracting little public attention. decisions. Howard Manosh. a respected pane*. Thu uric* was »ntteo for THE RECENT surge or interest in local entrepreneur, was able to buy Ccune* by Newspaper, J program of worker ownership is due to a enough stock to gain control of the I'anemty Extemtoa.. Uniicntly of phenomenon that emerged in the 1970s. company. And now John Lupien. hero California. San Dmgo. mth funding Facing plant shutdowns, workers, union of the job-saving campaign, no longer from the SJHMMMI EaiUnnnetu for the leaden, local managers and community works for VAG. leaden mobilized to secure government At South Bend Lathe, the underlying and bank financing to buy the plants and contradiction between workers sharing Amid ttrhairt over ihc rclautc menu convert them to worker ownership. in ownership and not sharing in decision r4 government ownership vcrun m- Over SO plants — ranging in size from making precipitated a bitter strike in »c*r ownmhip. a third alternative is about 100 workers to more than 13.000. September 1980. However, a few crnrtftttf to capture popular intcrat: in the Chicago and Northwestern Trans- months later union and management ernpioyee tmnersiup portation Co. — have thus been saved. joined forces to launch ''share circles," Approximately two-thirdv of the And none of these employee-owned a worker participation program modeled American* queried in a 1975 nafionaj firms, to the best of our knowledge, has after Japanese Quality Control Circles. gone bankrupt. survey vaxl that they ««uU rather wiirfc PLANTS THAT arc losing money in Mt empknec-owoed company than in How can employees successfully op- arc even more difficult to convert suc- one owned by private mtotors ARE YOU CONCERNED? Do you need If you are feeling uncomfortable about persona! relationships or career problem;, professional counseling can prove helpful. See how you may resolve quality printing? your concern!; by taking realistic, positive and effective 6 AND THE WINNER IS action Appropriate testing is used as needed. The Princeton Packet now For information, free brochure or an appointment. call (609) 737-2236 has press time available Michael L Rosenthal, M.S.W., Ed.D. YOU! Personal Problem, Career and Educational Counseling How You Win With an IRA for your printing needs. Pennington Professional Center A-23 65 South Main Street, Pennington, New Jersey 08534 • You save taxes every year with an Individual Retirement Account If you work, you can put up to $2 000 a year in an IRA and pay no taxes on it tor years to come • You earn high interest which is tax-deferred • You build a sizeable fund to give you financial Call us security m your retirement years. How You Win More With today... an IRA at Princeton Bank for top-quality • You have a choice of high-interest investment reproduction on instruments, with fixed or variable rates. newsprint or 50 Ib. • You can have the convenience of an automatic white offset stock. deduction from your checking or savings account landscapes • Your deposits are insured up to S 100.000 Press capacity up by the FDIC to 32 standard pages The 1982 IRA is available on January 4th. You can sign or 64 tabloid pages. up now so you don't miss a day of tax-deferred interest in the new year. ) Negatives or camera regulations require substantial penalties lor early withdrawals ready mechanicals eacess co are required. SKI SIGN UP TODAY FOR YOUR SHOP IRA FROM PRINCETON BANK ITS * KHICKMT! For prices and (additional information, PRINCETON BANK please call Doris Dragert or Jack Brink NEW & USED UNrcer County: Princeton. Mercervilie Hopeweti. Lawrence. i 609-924-3244 East Windsor (609) 92'-S4Q0 - MlddMw County: Jubnei, Fords. Colony Woodbridge (20D634-7300 The Princeton Packet Newspapers SKIS • BINDINGS • BOOTS • POLE Burtiogton County: Mt Laurel. Medford (609) 234-4300 Rout* 10 Route 22 Gloucester County: Sewetl (609)589-8700 Morris Plains Whitehouse 300 Witherspoon St, P.O. Box 350, Princeton, NJ. (3 mi. wast ot Socnwvilie PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY (inn. M« ol LMMKyn Farm) Ortv*-ln Open Sunday) Member HORIZON Bancorp Member FOIC k 28T 534-2534 24.1981 21-A Marital deduction calls for planning Jr. S60O.O00 will exceed crafit of S22S.0O0 aad win 71K B VB OKBB IB* w B|BjBwXinBBEay SI 16,000. effect oa Jaa. 1. aril be a g pBBC WIUBBvC BSD UK \toet far a—y fiwhrt oat of the Bddta3BBl $52.600 ia taxes :a FRIENDS VILLAGE Cologne & Perfume o ousQ oppoiiurty an D'ALBERT Quafcar Convnuncy tot paopia over snty AOraOM*. anomaW rooms and apartments are FrxTiijobs cumrtd around B>e man hous* wtacrt otters dnng. sooat nommbon*. Wrary. and hobby 10 jump ropes, find it in the Classifieds. •ell StrtaM A BMUCS Marry ot ttmse unts are occufMd. some ar» sM ASSI. buckle styles available A reasonable entrance lee is Pocket t-Woy A leather strips Scoffs and Booties raquwed. at least half o* * rs r«umabie «ri«n "•!• .Furry inners/asst. colors tactty its *aca*ed For acpommem caa or wnu Classifieds S6.00-SII.00 ifi#ncis 609-924-3250 331 Lower OoAngion Rd . NewKMn. Pa 18940 Pnone 215-966^222 ~J for that special someone ... Bright Gift Ideas "Complete selection in all colors, sizes and styles." Its Different at 32 Nassau StrMt • Prinetton 609-924-7100 „ Asst. Leather Gloves SockvTo-Go Chinese food container holds 2 pr. S5.00 Folly's Fine Candy Assl. Pourri Sachets Gift packaged S5.OO-S8.OO "We offer a complete selection of Godiva chocolates as well as other fine sweets and chocolates from around the worid. Our fancy cookies, dietetic candies, nuts, and health mixes are also specialties at Polly's. We are delighted to mail our confections anywhere in the country." Dorothy Marsh is Why. Vok the AEassj* tan. m hoe Princeton tradition. Inah Fisherman's kanMaMinlrelena Free Parking W Bright Gift Ideas • The English Shop InBaar .in the heart ceton New National Smoker Study: Toughest Smoker Tests Ever! J Landmark smoker study provides new evidence supporting MERIT as proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking. Just released—results of chose the MERIT combina- rigorous new smoker tion of low tar and good research conducted by taste. MERIT. MERTTTaste Sparks Switch. The conclusion: In exten- In the second part of sive tests comparing taste this extensive new study, and tar combined, MERIT former higher tar smokers is the clear choice over report MERIT is an easy MERIT leading higher tar brands. switch, that they didnt give Menthol MERIT Remains Unbeaten. up taste in switching, and In impartial new tests that MERIT is the best- where brand identity was tasting low tar they've concealed, the overwhelm- ever tried. ing majority of smokers Year after year, in study reported MERIT taste equal after study, MERIT • LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR to—or better than—leading remains unbeaten. The LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR higher tar brands. proven taste alternative Moreover, when tar levels to higher tar smoking— were revealed, 2 out of 3 is MERIT Mocrii lac INI Warning. The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Reg: 8 mg "tar." 0.6 tng nicotine—Men: 7 mg "tar." 0.5 mg MERIT nicotine—100'$ Reg: 9 mg "tar." 0.7 mg nicotine—100's Men: 10 mg "tar." 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Mar!81 Kings&lOOV THE PKJNCETON PACKET Every week find in this section. WILLSBOROUGH IV. lawrara I ixignr The Mdnvilie News CINTJWL POST The Franklin NEWS RECORD WINDSOR MIGHTS HERALD Sl)c (Crnnburn JJrcss Classified Eight For Central Jersey of December 23-25. 1981 1-B Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Oppoitunilies Opportunities EARN A GOOD income — INTERIOR Designer — TYWST NOFEE NEED MONEY TO Imp up SECRETARY — with typing DELIVERY PERSON — TELEPHONE WMa you Mi tor a profaa- talented person wMh framing a>a»ma 2-B Classified Advertising Week of December 23 - 25,1981 Help Wanted Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted REAL ESTATE CWMT — ASSISTANT Manager—part MECHANICAL Technician— MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST SECRETARY WO FEE SALES MSTRUCTOfl LIFE QUARD/DIVINQ — time- Condomjnuni manage- — Mon-Fri. 7-3. Uberal state RECPT NO FEE Com* io coach. Experienced, for aurn- 2 years training beyond high .raa- To instruct staff and new want aim aaafca oolaga adu- school hi the mechanical en- benefits. For interview con- marketing representatives. caastfperson with good typ- tact Ed Homtein. Personnel JOIN JOM (In wortong vflti Mon. Swimming Aaaoc. 609-883- gineering technology area or •'• oldest, largest* Wed, Fri. 1-5 pm. Muat have Used 4 years computer ing aMUa to assist In area equivalent experience re- Officer, State Prison, Tren- 2806. •SELECTIVE* •SELECTIVE* Ex- t as. a nsneaang r office near Wghtstown. Man- quired. Exposureto colleg e ton. 609-984-4781. 9-4:30 ave. Salary S26K agerial ability la a muat; physics a plus. Successful weekdays. EOE. perience preferred but not a« houaahotd dunes. Near LEGAL SECY — dotation * TEMPS • • T rveceasary - our training Penrengton Borough, advancement rapid for the applicant will participate in ances. Cat after 7pm njq. acttve HghMown office. right person. Raaumaa to testing of prototype mining RN's & LPfTs—Part time re- Cal Renee or Nancy Call 600-443-1600. MACC. 1 Windsor Ml Blvd.. equipment & other prototype lief positions available at our 609496-9470 Cranbury 08512. equipment Some travel in- conveniently located nursing 3131 Princeton Pfce stonal call Weidel Real associates PART TIME Bookkeeper 3131 RJ. Estate. Inc. at your choice of volved. Excellent benefits facitty. Inquire about our spe- LawrencevOe, N.J. • ColeaJalLakeDr. Wanted — mutt have mW- HOUSEKEEPING PER- and working conditions. cial weekend pay rates. Call •DCSBOn mm COnpmHI mwm- ^RS TO Work on mum 3 yrt bookkeeping ax- SEEKMG A NEW JOB torvia*. Penranpjon OTca. Eart sotdering & hjacfcm moidn LawreacolDe. N J. SONNEL — Immediate Please send a copy of your 609-896-0006. resume or cal: Donna Van- f w cam VII— i—?—Out- SneOdon. 60«-7o/-i500. tmal componaru. We openings, fun time positions Princeton Offtea. Estell e ttainbut! with excellent benefits. Apply dermark Personnel Manager, Ingersoll-Rand Research conV OConnefl. 609-921-2700;. perianca Is necessary. in person. Executive House- LJMWIOV OAoat, Tern Httto, Msdlcal Accessories Inc.. keeper. Hilton bin. Exit 8 NJ Inc.. PO Box 301. Princeton. monaan— fwalngn—1» M8-M8-4700. NJ 08540. 609-921-9103. COLLEGE STUDENTS Radiologic •ork hard could reeuft in a 609-686-1000; East Windsor Trenton. 609-84 own pace. 809-737-1549. Tpk, Hightstown-East Wind- sor. No phone calls. Equal Opportunity Employer. Office Sandy McOermott. Large firm now in- W-44M200: Airport Offce. Technologist Judy Oerry. 6OO-86XQ6O. terviewing for several Must be registered or ea ej semester break positions. certified. FulT time, 12 WAITER/WAITRESS — TELEPHONE CLAIMS PROCESSOR If desired positions can be midnight-8 a.m., Mon. wantedtor bueybneheonea e TO EARN CONTROLLER SALES PERSONS Challenging and in- part time when classes thru Fri. resume. Starting rates $5- Send resume or apply in caftan. NJ0S64O EOE ft Penrantften. M-F. 11-330. GOOD MONEY SOLICITOR RECRUITERS teresting position for Caf 609-737-2278. responsible inidvidual to $6.50. Interview now to person, Personnel Dept. Exciting position in Some experience. $5 pet how Tues. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-12 AS AN AVON SECRETARIES process medical-surgical, begin work after MANAGEMENT TRAINING rapidly Browing computer plus liberal commission pan) tor noon. • major medical Er dental Christmas. Call 3-6pm for •icaaani ncome suppte- TALENTED? BORED? - company. CPA. minimum nukiR| appointments with Somerset REPRESENTATIVE insurance benefits. interview. mera upto $20,00 0 pan »m«. Are you a creative. MaBgent. 3 years experience. business eiecutnes, no selling Technical background Medical Center indMduaJ aeeUng Applicants should S60.000 M ton* Work from Call *2S.00O-*30.00O. Please Call 609-655-2200. Mr Robert required. Send resume or 609/452-7530. Rehill Ave. Somerville. NJ chaasngaa? We have an possess good secretarial Q0 tend resume to Infomed, Dortch Equal Opportunity Employer between 5-7pm. 609-799- opportunity for you! Our Prin- 609-443-5764 1101 State Rd. Building J, C8": KTS skills & ability to work 0076 ceton technical search arm a Princeton. N.J. 08640. Extcuttvt Buying Corp. independently. Ex- expendng end needs Recruh SO Conover Rd: 609-587-0807 Hifhtstown. NJ 08520 perience desired. ters. We offer training, 1000 Eitcutrvt Office Ctr. Excellent working con- advancement and high in- or 201-359-1535 Cranbury. NJ. 08512 609/443-6151 ditions & fringe benefits. come potential on acornma)- CONTROLLER/ BUSINESS Ful or part ame •ItltlHtMStBtlM I.E-SutttrCo. 31 Airpark Road MANAGER We hours. Interested? Cat CN 62. Princeton. NJ 08540 609424-8004 Growing, aggressive N.J. newspaper 20 Nassau Street Larry at 808-924-0400tor de - 608-921-0644 TYPIST publisher seeks hardworking, hands-on Princeton. KJ. A HOME CARE Research Word processing op- person with strong accounting COORDINATOR portunity for person with Associate UeflhgFeePd. AJOE TO supervise — and background to handle accounting and caretor at e ektsrty. 11-7 shA. MSVV and prior PUBUSHING excellent typing skills. Position available in business functions. Reports to CEO. BANK BRANCH MAN- 4 days a weak, weekends a medtcalJtocisI work Must type 60-66 wpm. Market Research Group must Call 609-201-446- Ful WI1 train right person for for individual with 1 to 3 CPA with 4 plus years of experience or AGER Accounting Clerk for tme darf poaition 8:30 AM rapidly growing years of market research Classifieds similar background required. Totaxooo Princeton bated marketing research firm. experience. Degree Growing Savings A Lean wan 5 PM Monday thru educational publishing Newspaper publishing experience TELEPHONE MTERVIEW- Fnd»v Profit sharing, excellent preferred. Must possess run in •op ERS — Part tms. 18 years company. Varied duties medical coverage, life in- excellent writing, helpful, but not essential. Must work Send resume to: include cssh receipts. - Market rmarch lor tie Director of Personnel surance, other fringes. analytical, and in- well with people. Excellent place to Gaaup Organuaaon. even- b*ng. customer service. Salary commensurate terpersonal skiMs. Please 8 papers TOS30L000 SOMOSfT *orne typing. EDP ex- work. Benefits. Send resume and salary local lawfcm need s exp ft •aan.anda tram our MftDtCAL CfMTHt with experience and call or send resume to: % . We oantraai 009-924- perience helpful. Catt 609- abftty. Please call (609) requirements to James B. Kilgore, mvmnamtot to run office 924 5338. Ext. 241. GoodbenaMs. 9600. est 351. lOarrMpm 921-8100, Bernice Opinlnon Research for Princeton Packet, P.O. Box 350 Prin- Cushing. Corporation ceton, NJ. 08540. SKWETAHT TofiaOOO SUBSTITUTE School Bus luTftLKSUKHUmir Box 183, Princeton T low price. An equal opportunity empiovef m/1 FfiendPjp. congeMaf aanoe- Dover* — Must have type I 1101 State Rd. N. J. 08540 phtve tor Pnncason Co. Oood icanse * HMMborough Board Bo 307. Princeton. N.J. rypnq, starts a pkja. Super of Educaaon 201-674-3104. An aqual oppanunity «mplay«i mil bar***** mmi a monaii waca- FULL TIME OFFICE aon GYMNASTICS Instructor — Panama Cal609-466-1212 BOOKKEEPER T0S14.000 or924-97t3 Full and Part Time General office bookkeeping position for mature, DATA Local consulting firm is . good lypaig and Siano SECRETARY — naddae-age. trustworthy person. Some accounting knowledge SALES POSITIONS teang or satas esv^ i Pnmeton area. bang I Mar dewed five weekdays including alternate Saturdays. looking for programmers for M Ewaflem MneAts Teiaeftjoae aW. Gerretton ENTRY H.P. 3000 Cobal, I.B.M. 34, Clayton's has expanded its main store on Can 609-924- (e0«) «24-3300 3202 CLERK RPG II and I.B.M. 370, Palmer Square. A few sales opportunities IIPfMMI exist for mature and motivated persons. •• To 1 HJ*. Clayton 3 years experience IBM Cobal-OS/DOS IMS, C1CS. PART TtME — tads earn e* Pel Prlncefen 5285 mini-computer. We ntnoney neVvj tea shns Call: 609-448-7580 or • Full Time: 5 weekdays including ' your cweeV" Light e>9 need someone with good alternate Saturdays 9 AM-5 PM. ' - OXwtntypngof SOapm Su- M«» *on cm Caf 201-528- 0781 communication skHte who is an independent worker. 201-780-2626 or • Part Time: Thurs. & Fri. Evenings from ACTrvmeS DBTECTOfl — Accuracy important. 4:45 PM-8:30 PM and Saturdays 9 AM-5 PM. CALL S«nd resume to: To tor smai nufvng home. Ab- out A hours per day. Degree & Send resume to Ft**** B.S.E. Telephone Mr. Garretson (609) 924-3300 muscai sfdas deavabta. ax- WHEREVER YOU ARE, Personnel Dept penence preferred. For 1 P 0. Bo> 2566 HJWRO«£SSEBS - Mi or r> Adminjatrator Princeton. N I 08540 P.O. Box 808 t eac tannav Inqunen cco- SunnyteM Nursing Home. 81 THE JOBS ARE TOO 2Ot-329-3687 or llsptewood Ave. Cranbury. Come m and get acquainted with TOWN TEMPS. We or call for an appointment 41 E. Main St. H. P. Clayton 6O9-39&O642 have always had the nicest working relationships with 609/452-8510 our TEMPS Our cficms in TRENTON and PRINCETON aqual opportOTtv amptoyv mi Freehold, N. J. 07728 PA«T TIME WEEKENO COUNSELORS JUNCTION rely on our judgement to supply them with Palmer Square Princeton So Bnjns. OMtcoracnc Cen- — sought tor Hofcsac treat- the best: ter Won Jet 20t-32»6676 mant center tor scnQtopnre- • Secretaries • Typisb • Word Processors C*t betm 9-t2 Wed V fn racs Hours: Fn 6pm thru Register with TOWN and work dose to home. Sun 6pm Salary $130 • JANITORIAL- Steady pan room & board. Please can You I Hte the compenyU) we keep. time eveninas. lion.-Fri. Aason at 201-873-2212. —ASSISTANT— Htghistown area Car CUSTODIAN Publications necessary 609-443- CARPENTER WANTED — 1033 for work n Cranbury area. (NiiMsMt) Typesetting Specialist Satary $350 per week-Onry Ibwn lemps HOUSEKEEPERS — full hard, ratable worker need OiviMON O' 'OWN PftSONNfl ACCNCr I Applicants should have at APPLIED DATA RESEARCH is seeking a Typing ame. 7-330tor nursn g home apply Cal 201-738-8735. PfUNCETON NORTH BRUNSWICK least 5 years custodial Production Specialist with typesetting or technical Publications/Graphics m Monroe Tap No eapen- typing experience. The position involves typing 70+ Princeton forrestal Center 880 Georgesfid. Rt . 1 at 130 experience, a boilerman's ence necessary. •* trmr license and the ability to wpm, ability to work under pressure, meticulous EXECUTIVE SALES: Sal. up 101 Coilece Rd East attention to detail and ability to work as a team Appry Mon-Fn. 9-230. Appta- 201-828-6200 supervise staff and Specialist to$400wfc- * comm.Career member. ganh Care Center. Appte- 6094521122 maintain good relations The Technical Publications Depart- gar»> Rd. H^tottwwx 609- oppty. Prudential provides 448-7038 professional (raining m all with staff, students and ADR offers an excellent benefits package and work ment of Applied Data Research is product lines inci. Lile. public. environment. seeking to train a Publications/ Health. Group. Pension. Immediate beginning.' HOUSEKEEPER — In* « Equities. Auto & Homeow- All interested applicants please contact: Graphics Specialist with the necessary or out nahuwKai a must ners Attractive benefits Mote: Office will be closed basic skills. C*» 609-921-9454 or 201- package- Management the sight of sound from Dec. 24-Dec. 28, and Personnel Department 257-9230 potential. Cal J Yaros. CLU Dec. 31-Jan. 3. Apply to APPLIED DATA RESEARCH. INC. Dev. Mgr. at 201-745-9004 Princeton Regional Route 206 and Orchard Road, CN-8 Requirements RECEPTIONtSTCLEHK - or 609-452-1900 Schools. P.O. Box 711. Princeton. New Jersey 08540 (201) 874-900 Ext. 3105 'i • Ability to type 70+ wpm tor smat company la can iJ r» CRASBURV MEDICAL LABORATORIES a Princeton. NJ 08540. * rtasaarcti Park. Ught typng CLERICAL NO FEE OF.^00 of ATL ( a wor Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Resumes Jobs Wanted RELIGIOUS SCHOOL PART TattE—Parson Friday TEXAS REFWERY Corp — BABYSITTER WANTED for TRAVEL AGENCY MOTEL CLERK — 5pm- COPIES — resumes, invita- CHILD CARE — Mother will Ta w/sleno abaHy to work tor 01 Monay pu 10mo.ft3yr.old—my home Iipin^ntalits^steady em- tion*, business cards, rubber babysit Infants/toddler. Lun- or yours. 20 hrs/wk. 600- ployment Pleasing personal* stamps, complete typeset- ches. Playgmd. TLC. 201- feni in Meicer Oounly. to mature *ndMduaJ In High- 700-0110. UNIGLOBE. the fastest lty.anky contact with pubsc. ting, composition ft printing 297-8124. 7515. ISlOWJn afaa» HSQaVOMSt 01 growing organization in tha References necessary. Cat service. 7 days a week at BOB M41NM Princeton experienca._A.S. Saars. world, is piessnay Interview- Townhouse Motel for Sears Quick Copy Center, FRENCH CHEF — Exc. NURSERY SCHOOL—Day- appointment 609-448-2400. Pres., Tans Reanery Corp., care teacher. 1130-530pm. ino axoa^vanoad oaoda for Quaker Bridge Mai. Saucier, lorig-exp ft refer, Box 711 , Fort \worth, Texas Mon-Fri. Cal 609-448-3883. positioniti s as travetll agency looking for 2 or 3 days a 76101. managers throughout the ARCHITECTURAL lEFFECnVE RESUMES — week.. 609-799-3006. after in Princeton. Sand OFFICE over 10 yrs. experience as a BOOKKEEPER — for con- 4pm. ; Box # 04201. cto paraon. Up to S2atVwk. Cal PARTTME — FULL TME nefita ft opportunities are "personnel manager ft place-' tor appt Quafty Care 600- struction contractor. Wgh- between vie hrs. of 6am to avattabie forthos e that qual- A position is aveJabie in our merit counselor. I can present PATENT AGENT — 68 302-2837. tstown araa. Full charge. architectural firm for « jgJ! your background in a profes- 3pm. No axparianoa neoes- Hours ft rate negottabte. 800- ify. To arrange tor a confiden- Sc.D. Relo. victim seeking SUBSTITUTES NEEDS) — sary. Uniforms fumishad. tial interview sand resumeo r time general office worker aona) manner which win en- new position, EE, Energy, 448-1125. able you to stand out from the •Of O^QW OVatW. Fdf RIOfV WANTED — tistiiHai Horn Pis nt working daJo cal: with good typing & organiza- Techno, refs. 609-921-2714. Mb. caS Jaan Boaflay, Prtnoa- 830-5O) Mon-Fri for 2 Ch»- Appty in parson at McDo- tional skills. Our office is lo- rest. Call me ft get your ton Nursery School 609-921 •dren ages 3 ft 18 me*. Must nald's ReeURL 130 ft Dutch RN"s or LPN-B — Ml ame or Kan Kara career in gear. By spot only. CHILD CARE—in my home. After 5 p.m. 609-443-5922. Futy. dm* ft be Mend* ft cheerful. Naok Rd.. E. Windsor. NJ. part ame. al shifts aifalafflii UNK3LOBE Travel ton. This is a permanent posi- Full or part time. Experi- to meet your needs. Uberal OT Dapanwai* at u Rate, required. 609-921- NO tatapnona caas piaaaa. (NJ.)lnc. tton in a pleasant, attractive & enced. References. 609-448- CARF-accredited rehab DENTAL ASSISTANT — ax- stats benefits. For interview informal environment 2755. : Equal Opportunity Employar contact Ed HcrrUeln, Person- partanca pfatarrad bul wal ml. 485 US RL 1 So. Jobs Wanted tram. Cal 609-024-1975 RKa, LPKi — naadad tor nel Officer, State Prison, laaftn, NJ. 08830 609-921-7524 CHILD CARE my home, full Applicants must b« reg- aftVnaKSfllal pOflattOfaS aTl /OUT Trenton. 609-984-4781 9- 201-750-1750 time. Ages 1-5, Ig yd. no traf- HOLJDAYQREETMOS 430 weekdays. EOE. NEED AN Artist — to design I by tw A.O.TA. E»- COMPAMON Needed —tor araa. Call CMR 201-460- from t» staff of J&J Tempor- fic 609-448-0526. 2 boys 8 ft1 0 after school 1 -2 9660. logos, business cards, etc. aries toe l our temporary em- Caff 609-799-5265. days per week. Ught houae- ptoyaas ft dents. HOUSE CLEANER—reli- NIGHT CUSTODIAL Super- ENERGETIC SELF Starter CHILD CARE—Twin Rivers. wah posetJe. 600-882-6272 TRAVEL CONSULTANT — Happy Hobdays able, experienced per- visor—At Montgomery High — Needed for small RftD firm TLC, reasonable rates, refer- For after 530 am. axpartanoadonly. Panama/ ft A Great Naw Year son needed Thursday for School. SUIIman. 3:30 pm- in Princeton. Entry level posi- NEED EXTRA HELP — dur- ences. 609-443-1594. lul sme. 600-790-4666. 5-6 hours. References ft 11:30pm. Salary $9500 to tion. Clerical, some typing. ing the holidays with house- SECRETARY — Experience J ft J Tamporariaa transportation required. Prin- start + fringe benefits. $500 Call 609-452-9595 between work and odd jobs? Call Lisa WRITING/EDITORIAL Ser- 9-Spm. at 609-924-0680. I hoping or market SALESPERSON — John BwaNnWtOTIMaWp rU ceton Jet 609-799-5196. additional for current Black vices — For academic sub- . Salary oommenau- Hancock is intarastad in 809-883-5572 Seal boHar license. Supervis- missions, contract proposals, anancinQ a man or woman in TYPIST/Receptlonlst — ory axp. in building mainte- DENTAL ASSISTANT—Ex- CHILD CARE IN MY — private research and com- ton ftrm.Ca t Pal at 600-799- tha MuaWne mauranoaibusi- needed in hectic medically nance required. Call 201- citing Princeton office. Look- home. Highly experienced, pendiums. Specializations in , We ollar a gaining aao- ENQMEERMGAIDE — en- oriented office part time. Effi- 874-5200 after Jan. 3rd for ing for experienced person excellent references. Full psychology, economics, law. try level position with local ciency a must. 609-882- interested in high quality pre- and/or part time, from 6 literature, history, and the lanagement opportunlly or • go 1060. ventive ft cosmetic dentistry. weeks up. 609-737-2706. arts. Solid professional in anoVor elementary si GOOD HOURLY Rate + Call 609-924-5111. grammar/syntax, punctua- PART TME — 15 hom par CslJoal experience helpful but not MAINTENANCE PERSON Bonus — Interviewing now WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING tion/spelling, and stylistic week calling overdue 2S60. mandatory. WM train tor in- — experienced, lor apart- for temporary clerical help. LEGAL SECRETARY — — or restaurant help. Reli- consistency. Flexible, equit- accounts. S4 par hour, hours spector of pubic works and ment house in Princeton Month of January-no experi- Outstanding opportunity with able. 201-297-7913, 201- able rates of pay. For more TYPEWRITER Tachnician dvl engineering drafting etc. area. 5 day week which in- ence necessary. Ad agency. a general practice firm in 297-2546. details, please call 609-799- Wantod — 3-5 years axpan- Seek appBrent with a keen cludes every other weekend. Princeton. Call 609-924- Princeton. Min. 2 yrs. exp. 5994. 5-7pm. Mon-Fri. SECRETARY TO Board anoa on IBM ftRoyal , ajngto interest in construction - Send ful background to For- 9488 for details. Excellent typing ftgoo d steno BABYSITTING—in my 3aoaavy — swnng aiamant typawrltsrs. Ubaral pcaaMs future career start restal Apts.. PO Box 778. skills for diversified position. home. Reliable mother. In- Opportunity to learn word EXPERIENCED LPN will rang*a07OO-«ii.ioa I banaMa. salary open. CaB Salary range $11000 to Cherry HH. NJ 08003. MOTHER OF TWO—Seek- fants & Toddlers. Hot lunch. care for sick or elderly P.T. 608 448 4566 m conftdanca. $13000 with al dvl service ing child care evening hours. processing. Salary comm. w/ Lawrenceville. 609-882- SWIf - - • donvusers. Tats processor. exp. ft ability. Benefits. eves. 201-329-2431 art. 3:3U HS Wecommu. a • . benefits. Cal 896-9400 ext DENTAL ASST/Recepttonist Need responsible adult im- 3817. p.m. 45. ask tor Pat Southard. mediately. Call 609-443- Please call Marian Burns BABYSITTER NEEDED — — Experience preferred but 609-921-6336. k>36k(8) tor occasional waahdsyj ft will train. Pleasant atmos- 8126 or 609-924-5555. Ask NEED A SITTER? — M-F 1 HOUSECLEANING — Cran- evenings and Sat. nights. BEAUTICIAN — full time. phere. Cal 609-896-2400. for Linda. year old and up. In my Ptains- bury/Hightstown area. Call Strong •»** PART TIME evening — sec- AntJyzs. peooad.; original 600-466-3421. Please call 609-799-9828 boro home. Ann, 609-799- between 2 & 4. 609-448- by Oac 30. ask for Manager. NA's. HHA's — needed for DENTAL HYGIENISTS — retarial positions" for one or 5873. 1524. i^cvtop coat, conv Part and fuB Urne. E. Windsor more Commissiorts/Commit- to Board Secretary. ngtoeer/scientinc CHILD CARE — RaKabie. immediate positions in your Ctjf Sptil Sat*" ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant area. Transportation re- ft Jamesburg area. Good sal- tees. Must have own typewri- MANAGEMENT LEVEL — loving, mature woman tocar s ter for typing minutes. $30 per ffraa n nl tor Mart. Some housework. —17 hours par week, social quired. Cal CMR 201-469- ary & benefits for progressive position. Excellent organiza- Announcements service organization, small 9580. preventative/restorative rrrtg.: Cultural Arts Commis- tional skills ind. typing, sys- Good salary. Own trans- sion, 1st Tues. ea. mo.. En- SOOTS. NJOMS0.AA.EOE. No latent logic < ponaaon. Part or Ml time In Nassau St office, flexible practice. Cal 609-443-6464. tems development financial hours. sUes required: figure PART TIME Office Clerk — vironmental Commission, 1st accounting, supervision of Mnafi company. Hopewell home. Non- ft 3rd Thurs., Recreation PRMCETON CLERICAL —1Iftnalghifyp- smoker. References. 609- aptitude ft typing (55wpm). for Petroleum Co. Hrs flexible RECEPTIONIST/Typlst — personnel. Outstanding com- •AM sTllj !• II •III II but prefer A.M. For informa- Advisory Committee, 3rd MONTESSORI oMca 600- At Al Levels 466-0627. $5 hourly. Cal 609-921 -3695 Progressive architectural firm munication skills and special •ng. Knncwn (24 hour). tion call Agway Petroleum Wed. Apply Administrative SCHOOL - _ tOpan seeks pleasant, well edu- working knowledge in a varie- 024-2000 Corp. 609-448-0543 ftas k for cated person to act as gener- Office, So. Brunswick Twp., ty of field: music, theater, Drakes Comer Road OAce auto-, ootor graphics. SEEKMG INDIVIDUAL who Mr. Harrison. Municipal Bldg., Monmouth Princeton, NJ 08540 Otatn. finance. saJes/mkt BANKMG al gal/guy Friday. Must be photography, nature and loves people and loves to Jet., NJ. South Brunswick ecology, philosophy and Estabtshed 1968 mlg. lab auto. Q.C., chamftto assist — torposiao n in unt- accurate typist (60wpm). Twp. is an EOE. SUBSTITUTE — teachers ft Please call 609-924-7770. education. Proven flexibility sys. On-sne eppBceaorvnew qus ft attractive dental office. FULL-TME Announces Additional HII. procaaswig us- BANK TELLERS as to schedule, job function Experience in dental for nursery school in East Banking TECHNICIAN and work environment. Keen Section for inlwPrirv 0e/1BM^)EC. WANG. ing required. Cal 600-799- H you have laser or cashier Windsor. AM or PM classes. PLATFORM SECRETARY sense of integrity, and high Todders 18-36 months galas aba*| man- 4422 8am-5pm Tuesday rience. you have a head Saturdays 11:00-12:30 start If not, wei train you to Cafl 600 448 3883 Operation and maintenance motivation to successful per- ttvough Frtday. formance. Reply to: Cran. January 9 - March 20 p p Sand re- to 33k be a toter in New Jersey's Position requires 2 years of fusion energy research mma to Warm Builder. fastastjyowing savings and HANDYMAN with truck — minimum commercial bank laboratory. Press #24007. PO Box 396, RESEARCH ANALYST — Send resume to: Cranbury NJ 08512. Write or cal P.O. Bos 227. CraaaMcfca. Excittng ground Itoor oppty to loan, where we promote from Painting ft carpentry, moving platform experience. Good NJ0S51& Pactaiisamajorinlarnafional wHMn. FUMime openings in ft hauling, cleaning. Re- typing skills ft a desire to pro- ' Yfordetals OOnflUaWaQ fcltl. WlffBCpUaW 4 1SOMERSET and MONROE: •sponsfcls. 600-024-6702. ' vide quality customer ser- DEPARTMENT using OCS. COBOL. Con- retwtfi analyst \o f r»- INTERIOR DESIGN Student 609-9244481 DENTAL ASSISTANT — version to 4341/O&/VSI. vice. Please call 609-924- P.O. BOX 2005 sponSablt aW fBMMRsMng tfw 9466 to arrange a personal Princeton, NJ. 08540 — Parsons, NYC. Avail to Ft* or pan Salsa. naJL order procaas In PARTTME LAB TECHNICIAN — in- assist prof, designer or arch't. oon^pulaW & l0MOonvmjnaca~ Interview. I Opportunity CHERRY HILL Nursery recession-proof MIS BANK TELLERS votves quaWy control tasting in all aspects of design pro- ttons martcatotaca. Use wM rnVf School — in Princeton has dW. ol maior consumer pro- Spare-time permanent teller ft general laboratory work. jects. Excell. organizational & be made ol on-line data FIRST NATIONAL BANK openings in its 3x/week & 5x/ nato ducts company. Top t openings in our SOMERSET. Must ba high school gradu- communication skills. Detail , # 04175. cft> Prtncaton oases & personal computer OF CENTRAL JERSEY week classes. We're sorry PISCATAWAY and MON- ate; soma lab experience oriented. 8 yrs. exp. in public BetteLKarHor systems. Knowledge ol Ap- EOE, M/F that Adele & Ashley are mov- ROE branches. No experi- helpful. College degree not relations/problem solving. Personnel ple H would be an advantage. ence needed to apply for one Resumes ing, but look forward to wel- Training wai ba gWen. Con- required. Cal John C. Dotoh Suzann 609-448-0390. of our part-time permanent VISUAL Communications— coming your 3 to 5 year old. PURCHASMQ — Opporturv tact Ms. Pat Bematie. 609- Co. 201-329-2333. Hy tor someone wf2-3 yrs. ex- Princeton. NJ. 08540 tsaerjobs. Production company is seek- RESUMES UNLIMITED — Please call 201-359-2113. 609-921-8907 452-8748. INFANT/TODDLER CARE— par, n a pupcftasaig dapt. to ing a permanent part-time complete one stop service full time, beginning January FLOWER SHOP Assistant— secretary toassis t production aaaiat mgr. Typing essen GonafQus coenpany experience unnecessary but featuring resumes profes- in my home. Reasonable fee. BtOFEEOBACK Knowtedge of chemical* PERSON TO MAKE detver- oenaois ana opportunioes manager. 5 days/week, 9-1. sionally prepared to highlight BABYSITTER WANTED — IsM — •nO OO gaWaWaV wOCK desirable. Please state References. Call 609-737- The Center For Stress Con- he*** EKSI co pd be- to care lor 4mo oaj in rny to advance. wont wnn a congenial group your qualifications, expertly 2947. trol offers programs for the naMB.3T%hr aftiRapiyBn work. Must have vatd drivers education, experience and in a pleasant office. Must typed & printed. Cover letters KjnQaton araa! noana. Fua or license. Apply American other qualifications. Reply treatment of headaches, high 196. do CantrsJ Post Kand part ame. Mon-Fri. own frane- Cal Miss Vases have good typing, pleasing & applications typed. Type- blood pressure, insomnia, Sewing ftVacuum . Princeton Box #04155 c/o Princeton telephone personality. 609- setting available for re- FULL CHILD Care — Early Pk. 201-329-3170. Shopping Center, North Har- at (201) 628-5910 digestive disorders and Packet 799-2105. sumes. Personal, confiden- childhood exper. Learning nson S activities, ind. attention, crea- more. Free consultation. Call RECEPTIOMST SUBURBAN SAVMGS tial service. 609-448-0701. 609-448-9595. . EVBwNQ COUNSELOR — WANTED — Mature parson tive play provided. 609-921- BQUflW •0' nOaaaVC aTsBMfllsVnl ft LOAN ASSOCIATION WAREHOUSE WORKER — FULL TME — Dei. Days, for market research inter- We have an opening for a 1135. emmr tor schizophrenics stattng Mon Jan 4. Cat 809- viewing. lulVpaft arm. week- THE PLAIN TRUTH ABOUT A MUSEUM—and research Sun-Thurs. Hours 6pm- Equal opportunity general warehouse worker In RESUMES by PRINCETON facilty devoted to WbrkMar I 7994630 tor interview. Ex- employer M/F days 930-330 ft 3-930. Sat. our highly systematized dis- WELL KNOWN — and reli- dasiraWe «30am Safety $150 • apt perience not necessary, but 9:30-5. Will train. Cat JRP WRITING ASSOCIATES. Is able mother wishes to babysit aviation is being constructed tribution center. Starting sal- there a "State-of-the-Art" in in the Princeton area. It will be hatpM. Good pay ft sicalsni ACCOUNT CLERK — Surveys/Quaker Bridge MaH ary S7.08/hr. after 1st 30 day or weekly. Located 20-25 toun par ••* at2O1-073-2212. 609-799-3217. resumes? You better believe across the street from the open to receive interested bts da- Township finance office, days. Good benefits thru 60 it. The old fashioned stodgy Ethel McKnight School. 609- visitors in the Spring of 1982. good to axe. bookkeeping year old established com- dull shopping list of names, NURSES — RW1PN. mate. RECEPTJONIST/Secretary CLERK TYPIST — Ml time 448-5338. For an appointment kindly Service CaH pany. Please cal for an inter- dates, & places is long gone. write: Neal W. O'Connor, ftsVnslaK 9M tftfla WM nuning— Prtncaton CPA flrm needs S17B-S245 weakly. Exc be- posruon, growvig tocai puo- view 201-3294111 ext 49. A genuine resume is a soph- isgns* Wt Mgravsj IVp. t^aSB someone wah typing ft cleric- lishing company needs re- CHILD CARE — Service pro- Foundation for Aviation WW nefits. Send resume too r isticated piece of direct mail I, P.O. Box 212, Princeton. EXPERT OCTAtJEatot per- Mrs. DaRW 600-448-7036. al sWai tohel p during tax sea- obtain sppfcrstion from the sponsible parson for circula- SERVICE STATION Atten- advertising; a highly crafted, vided for your preschool & pnda in bet 9*4 son. rin dtTw poaVDon w/ Office ol Twp. Administrator, tion department. Call 609- dant — M/F, fun time days. precise marketing instrument school aged youngsters in iaxWa hours. Cal 609-924- Municipal Bkta. Monmouth 924-4500. Apply in person Rocky Hill that requires heavy research our Belle Mead home. This WHAT HAVE You Got To DENTAL ASSISTANT 1010. JO. NJ. 08852. South Bruns- Chevron. Route 206 ft Cherry (3 to 4 hours of intensive in- professional mother/daugh- Lose?.— Try the Shaklee I CBwKOQfmC CsBaOal. wick Twp is an EOE. EXPERIENCED Meat Cutter Valley Rd.. Rocky Hifl. NJ. terviewing) ft custom design. ter team offers responsible -way slimming plan. For in- araa. Fui ame. — with knowledgeable ex- It requires a specialist with daily child care service to the formation call 609490-2061 I prwVPrrVO, Win perience ol counter service. ORTHOMOLECULAR professional skills in writing, children of working parents. or 394-0316. ksav Cat tor taaamlaw.600 - PARTTME Call 609-655-4000 or 655- Psychiatrist — seeks part lay-out, interviewing, Transportation avail for local -1070 4001. residence*. Please call Mrs. time LPN to do allergy test- counseling, data research, & WE HAVE NURSERY MERRIER WITH A MEW Earn additional money ing. 609-883-6616. other areas. A "real" resume Trani at 201-359-5735. POSITION THROUGH showing snow in Princeton WAREHOUSEMAN/VY—ex- can take a specialist up to 20- School openings how for our AOE — FULLTME. 11 pnv Palmar Square. To ba put on Pre-Kindergarten class, also NO FEE MARYERRCK8OM parianco raQuirad in racaiv- REAL ESTATE Sales — We 25 hours to complete. The re- MATURE WOMAN — seeks 7am. Inquire Uncotn Rest cal forsno w removal cal: Ing, shipping, invaniory con- sult in our case is a standout ages 2-4. For more informa- Center 40 Lincoln A vs.. need help to handle the In- position as housekeeper or tion please phone 609-466- JOtN trol. Matura adult pralarrad. creased business we are en- State-of-the-Art marketing in- . 201 -521 -41730. _ aa t13K Hillsborough CablaVision companion to elderly lady. 0805. joying in the residentialan dstrument that draws between Call 609-921-6795. Typing ano snoftfiano a iTauat Inc. 201-874-3600. EOE. 15-30% response with •SELECTIVE* CHLDCARE — commercial areas. Experi- g numerous instances of loving person. Full time ence helpful but not neces- HOUSECLEANING — com- SPECIAL ANNOUNCE- JOD VHBI m CM g WELCOME WAGON — You 40%. 50%. ft 60%. So don't waaaitays lor 4 mo old infant sary. J.T. Beyer Realty, Real- plete home and office clean- MENT — Penn Royal Stove Should b* organiz«d and choose fte hours In reward- ADMN8TRATOR tor 609-921-1805. be fooled by firms that are lit- Co. is now being represented •> our Prtneston Arms home tle more than glorified typing ing. Daily-weefcry-monthly. or yours. References re- ing career meeting people. Abie to assume responstoaty in the Princeton area by Sam Car needed. Training pro- for administration of pension/ services ft who promise to Reliable service. Call 609- & Pat Nadel. Our product car- 3131 quved. Begin Jan. 600-443- PART-TIME Job — Keeping 392-0897. ' ^^4 ^^^ b Bfafa profit sharing plans on BM household going from 3-5 have the resume done the ries a lifetime warranty' and N-4. 1700. ^g same day or next day, or to$13K #T1 — I,, .I...... 1 ill I I. li i • I BIH. 5110 system. Totaay opar- Mon-Fri. Pay could be ex- our latest coal & wood mod- Typing and shorthand rnaaiaooro. Monroe. Lawr- stionai. Functions include de- panded w/addWonal hours of more absurd, offer \p do the PROGRAMMER — 13 yrs. els are a perfect answer to DENTAL SECRETARY — active - i In • !•!!• lln.i ^ JMM^A1*«M naadad towor k torvic e presi- ence. Hamilton. Ewlng. household chores if desired, resume over the phone or exp. MS Computer Science. high energy bills. We are ol Commerce oOce dent. SeJee and marketing Washington Twp. Other sign, rtstasaoon, auorrasaion, through the mails. Let us help Cobol, Fortran for weekends. doing a limited number of free ft annual lyflstinn, of plans. but main task wM be super- background a pkja. Ovarst- areas. Call 201-766-3262 vising activities of 2 school you with your job search by Cal Ben, 609-448-6915. estimates for local homeow- flood typlat, pnona p nao. a*cwmg poamon wnn Thus. A Mon. 2-7pm or writs Farrifarity with we insurance providing you with one of the ners. Call 609-799-2349 or ft actuarial valuations a " + ". age chaoren. Use of car de-. 20 Arm St.. Bemardsvtlle. sirabte. To start in Jan. . best resumes you can obtain CHILD CARE — spacious 201-526-5352. ask for Sam. 7B7V.EOE. NJL 07024. EOE. Salary commensurate with Please cal 609-924-6504 af- anywhere in the Nation. Country home in HiUsboro. HOUSEKEEPER ft ChAJ I Typists experience. Cal Mr. Ronald ter 6pm. More, we win advise you on Loving, dependable care. Car* — *ve-*v I DENTAL ASStSTANT/Re- PARTTME SALES parson 609-605-1496. howtouseitCaHustoflnd Agesi 1/2 or older. Call 201- TYPING — WPR Secretarial »o-4«e- TofiOK Service. Resumes, term pap- OSS. Atoo weeki Must have 1-2 years xxx. — reared or homamakar w/ 'out more, we win answer al 874-8815. md help car toca l on execueve dan- INSURANCE AGENCY in TRAVEL AGENT — Experi- your questions ft show sam- era, repetitive letters using lultma. Accuracy is more important tale nesoTng original awards Princeton — looking for enced, ful or part time. Ex- ples of our work without fee or Xerox system for personal or 60»«24-3711. - - - on someone with Insurance PARTY ft HOUSECLEAN- or carafcates torourstanoYi g panding agency. 609-883- obigaticn. 201-874-5359. ING Services—done expert- business needs. 112 Amwell SECRETARY —iaajorpvo- background. Good typing 2765. Rd., Belle Mead. NJ. 201- JANrrORUL CLEANERS ft iafaoia> navvy sypaig wnn service. Cal between 9am- ly and graciously 215-736- 12ncon on Thurs or Fri 609- skits. Phone 609-921-6880. 8744096. somedWeraty. 0298. in Trenson haa kamedtete 921-0651. SALES-TECHMCAL RESUMES BY Gene Ryan— Your personaized fteffectiv e openingtor expartawcad CLEANING PERSONNEL— Small, aggressive growth INFANT/CHILD CARE — BASEBALL CARD — Show/ p NEVER A FS AT MEAI neeoeo nr pi WM wont >• company it looking forex - job marketing tod. Evening aary. Cal 201-486-2323. WE'RE GROWING AND Twin Rivera, Mon-Fri. lun- Convention, Jan. 17, 9am- MBpsnaa Wonderful — Join tie Cafe Hkjntstown area. Mon - Fri. 6 perienced sales personnel appointments available. Day- 5pm, Holiday Inn, Borden- lea ouiMiiisraman p.m.-9 p.m. Must be over 18 ton, NJ. 201-329-2431,201- ches/snacks, hd time. 609- isHa> COUNTER PERSON — au La* staff-Some poaWons with engineering ft sales 448-7390. town, Rt. 206, Exit 7 NJ Tpk. Mi Char- copy machine operator, ft have own transport. To background to eel machin- 329-6210. Admission $1 adults. $.50 ftjej-am aaft aWtaaUKaaB^'2*00 be- • torprinangi sssodstcs begin early Jan. 600-021- apply cal 1-800-441-9222. ing, metal working, waking 4 children under 12.100 cards ofe related services In our EXPERIENCED TYPIST — per hour given away free 11- 0173. CAREER AND Educational tCalaalilLakeDr. WORKING PARENT Of 2— eastern region. Correctable Setectric (or. free 3pm. For info call J. Norton LawreaceviBe. N J. Counseling. Resumes—in- lance assignments. Have 609-723-6031. O0MPUIBIOPWAT0II tenners. Steady part tana TELEPHONE WTERVIEW- needs raaponabie person for Salary pkM sales commis- dividual testing, career plan- (CW]8t3-Slt3 meal planning, food shopping sion. been employed in medical, •a* 4300 or 370 DOGWSEDO8WSE. work, can devetoo into lul ERS — part time I8yrs + . ning, college advisement. publishing & legal fields. Call Market research tor* w Gal- ft earner preparation. Simple TNa is an excessnt opportun- CC&1-3 lima. Soma nights ft Cal Anna WMngham. MA, after 6pm,609-443-3445. INCREASE YOUR EFFEC- Cal Mr. BABYSITTER — tor happy lup Ooantzason. Work trom fare. 3-6pm, 5 days. No ity tor a professional technical M.S.W. 20 Nassau St. Prin- TIVENESS in work & person- baby. Top pay tor right per-your home. Wa wW train. housework. CaH 600-466- salesperson. Send resume ceton, 600421-8638. al relationships. Learn to use son. 10-20 hours/week, Phone 609-924-0600. ext 1748 7-9pm. — P.O. Box 788, Trenton, the positive aspects of your CASHEROJERK — PM torhours aaxMa. PoaaUy ax- 350.. 9am-230pm. NJ. 08805 LABHCBBBBH IBB* a job? personality more productive- ft beauty aid pandkig to U «raa Job. Our HOMEMAKERS RETIREES CAREER JOBsearcri&edu- ly. Weekly interaction meet- - Rd. Local PART VUE — Decorator/ — or students. Telephone HAIRDRESSER WANTED csttonal counaaNnQ — Taat- Try tIM ing in a pleasant constructive to wort* ftaadbftatva . or own Wi FWr torcotor . For Irv sales, p/t, am/pm hours. No — ful erne, wtti experience. big ft Resume included. Dr. group atmosphere. Certified •on. Ape*/Box #04200 C*> pressure. Earn salary plus Cal Uto Fey Hair Styang, 11 Michael U RosenttiaJ. 609- group leader. Offices in Prin- RL. 206. Cttttftle! ceton ft Kendall Park. Con- 201 -369-1512 bat 10 ft4 . bonus. Cal Lb 306-4522. Chambers SL. Princeton, 737-2236. 809-921-1834. Tuaa ft Thurs. tact B. Blank, 201 -297-9567. - i^" X.--^- V' Classified Advertising Week of December 23 - 25,1981 4-B Announccnwnts Personals Personals Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart SWU 27 18 ATTRACTIVE Btond — 29 CREEK OUfLTS — ~ - •*• ° *•• ATTORNEY HOUSE CALLS DfNtNG ROOM Sat — wHh 6 SNOWBLOWER — Simplic- ASH a OAK Firewood assort- AGEDFREWOOD FABULOUS UNICORNS — u uw.19 Anas, aawiahf ft tone* da- — WMs (From $40). Unc year old woman, tovaa read- chairs, single hutch, exc. ity. 8 h.p., 3 spd., only used ment — split a aged. One in all types and sizes; unique 22-38•3ft.. Rooty Self-Oivorcea A Name ing, asnaajva todavatopman t cond. made by PatasM Co. once, $500. Call 609-466- cord delivered a stacked. Our customers are our best jewelry designs in silver, Box #04202 00 Princeton Changes (S118). House of human potartffal, enjoys Hal. Prov. Asking $700. Cal 9069 aft 5 pm. $120. just delivered. $100. salesmen. Seasoned hard gold, jade, ivory, turquoise, Ctaemga (S1 i^Saaar. $285- dining and dancing, also Lynn betw. 530-9pm 609- Pickup truddoad, $75. Call woods $120/cord. Special shell and semi-precious BuyerL Unc. Self-Bankruptcy •oufd fketomeet 452-9386. Chris 609-466-0246 aft 6pm. lengths available. Call Bit- stones; gifts for all occasions: i man wHh aknaar kv LIVING RM — 10' velvet ($175). Incorporations Sofa, 2 high back chairs, tersweet Farms of Perming- Far Away Places Imports on ($100). Add coats where ap- AMANA RADAR Range — drum table, glass coffee ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER ton 609-737-3966. Rte. 206 in Rocky Hill. 609- pacaow). jvnee c w w^mw Respond to:Bo x #04210 cto 201-757-1821. (microwave) Modal RR10A. table, stick lamp table, hang- — Royal. $175. Small pink 924-4191. Open daily 10- no. IMatiwough. NJ. 201- ing lamp, very good cond. bathroom sink. $25.609-882- 5:30, Thurs a Fri nights tin 874-5836 (anewerphona). new, received as gift in un- ORIENTAL RUGS — SeWe AaVORTTA» — ATTRACTIVE — 36 yr old. opened carton, $450 firm. WH sea separately. 201 -297- 5129. estates. Magnificent collec- 8:30, Sun. 1 to 4. to and (609-448-7439) 4769. tion, fine quality, old, new a TeL fwaoj SMGLES TRAVELS — Ski SKI EQUIPMENT—Atomic used. Perfect condition, Ira- PINBALL GAMES, JUKE 921-733* 1000-45 to develop a al TAMMENT for as •WZ HoWayMart PITNEY BOWES Mailing LIONEL TRAINS — 2 post Glass 3000. 160 cm. with nian, Chinese, Turkish, Indi- BOXES — pool tables, video $100 tor 3 days OnduaVe); Machine — model 5460. just war sets plus accessories. marker M3 bindings. Nordtea an & Pakistan. Including games, bowling games, •are: tie arts, cusurai take e seven day trip to ACA- many to choose from'. Deliv- YOU HAVE recondttonod. $450.2 Pitney Meeds some work. Best offer boots size 9 mens. KasUe K- Dhurry 9' x 12' $490. Heriz mueeum trips, long PULCO in February. Send TREES — exeelent screen- Bowes pnatage acaJet. mod- over $300. Cal Ted 609-448- 11 skis, 170 cm, with bind- 10'x 12'. $1190. Yalane 9'x ery and guarantee. 201-722- walks, gourmet cooking, SASE tor SMGLES TRAVEL ing. 6 to 8 ft Norway spruce. el S104, $250 each. 609-896- 1543. ings, size 10% boots. 12'. $950. Oriental Gold 12° x 1230. ethnic eating, historical a. MFORMATION KIT. P.O. $40 ea.; 6 to 8 ft white pine. 0915. Spaukjing Lancer skis, 185 20", $1400. Bokhara 9' x 15', jaunts, travetng. Reply Box Box 264. Dayton NJ 06810. Hoa» lingerie Shear $45 ea. Del. free in area. 201 - USED FURNITURE cm. practically new. 609-883- $850. Aubusson's 9' x 12s', SKI BINDINGS — Tyrolia #04203 Co Princeton 1928. I0M4M31& 297-9301. FISHER MS135A Speaker FOR SALE $1090. European orientals . 160, used 3 times. $45. Call DA CAPO — a personaized System—New $120. 6 din- $490. Saroukes 11' x 14'. 9/ x 201-359-8819 aft 4pm. 12';,1O" x 18', 12" x 26', etc. JOYS LIMOUSINE — dtto l h XMAS TREES — plantation ette chairs, new $120. 609- Assortment of all kinds of SINGER ZIG-ZAG — plus LOOKING FOR MR. grown, wholesale. Douglas 443-3288. furniture for the home. access., model 177, $60. Set Tabriz 9X12\10'X18'.12'X SET ULTRADYNE Golf 12', etc. Kermans 9' x 12', 12' s*J«. $48 to Kennedy ft M0HT7 - The Ms. or Mr •caJmuajc. Contact: daCa- Fir. Balsam Fir. Scotch Pine of Jack Nicholas golf dubs Clubs — $300; Pool table, you need to do any job righti s po. P.O. Box 727. BSson. NJ & White Spruce. 201-494- BRITISHISMS by Hotofcener ind. bag & cart, $175. Atlas x20', 11-X16', 15'x 23', etc. 6'x4'. slate top. $325. After LGS Airports including Stdfenan Fumtture Arak 9' x 12°, $400. Many 08817. 201-238-7863. 5680. — 164 page dictionary of Brit- 212 Alexander St electric mower, $50. Wet or 5pm 609-799-2162. Consumer Bureau Reg- ish Engish. A must for the dry vacuum $45. Wheelbar- Chinese 9' x 12', 8' x 10', 10" x bonal inctudang lolte. Re- Princeton, N.J. 06540 row $12. Misc. garden tools. 14', 12' x 15'. 12'x 20'. etc. servations required. 6O9- •sved yasow pages of your SINGLE? Feel like a 5th JOIN THE FUN! — Choose tourist a perfect gift for the 609-924-1881 WMDOW TREATMENT handy Person-To- Person Anglophile. $3.95 pp to Part- Funk a Wagnalls encyc- Many other large unusual 587-8108. wheel in a paired society? your freshly cut Christmas Hours: M-F, 9-5 lopedia. Atlas, etc.. $60. F&W sizes, throw rugs, silk rugs & 30% OFF LIST Phone Book, where not just Single adults are whole peo- trees at Terhune Orchards • ners Press, Canal Rd. Prin- Sat 9-1 anybody k stowed to adver- ceton, NJ. 08540. 201-359- «VikJMe Encyclopedia, vols. .! runners. No dealers, by FAMR.YBORN—Offers total ple too. YouVa got a lot to Douglas Fir. Blue Spruce. 1-12. $20. Founding Fathers, appointment 609-625-9810, Vertical Bands give & something to gain by Scotch Pine 4 Bateem as we« 4363. FURNITURE CLEARANCE 1 Inch Levotor Wveria prenatal, labor ft 12 books $20. Camp equip., 609-398-6571. Ocean City joining up wfch the active peo- as wreaths, holly and Center — The Montgomery Galleries, Hotel Flanders, cam gtien by carafj 25* MAGNAVOX — Deluxe gas heater, sleeping bags, midwives. in a family- S/W/M — very successful ple of Singles Fellowship ' boughs. Open 9-7Mon-Fri. 9- Center. Rocky Hill, specializ- 11th St. a Board Walk, Woven Wood Shades genuine professional, in- Programs. Write today for 5 Sat & Sun. 609424-2310. color TV. Walnut console, ing in sofa beds, box springs, camp beds. 2 coats 12-14 Custom Snades centered birth center. Fleming Fur $45, mock Ocean City, N J. 08226. teresting mid SOs. hand- more information: Singles, Just minutes south of Prin- swivel base, excellent $125. mattresses and contempor- Finest quality at lowest Rousna gyn care - parvic a Cal 609-655-9057. suede & fur $35. AM/fm dock breast exam, pap smear S some, sever haired, dMing- c/0 61 Nassau St. Princeton. ceton. ary We style furniture. prices. Let me bring my full' uished. affectionate and NJ. 08540. Enclose a radio $15. Osc. fan large $20, Nne pf samples to your home farmry planning provided. small $15. Bowling ball & bag ANTIQUE SOLID OAK — 201-821-6200. 9 mi nor* of undersiandfrg aaeki mature, stamped a sen-aooresseo STAINED GLASS Supplies storage cabinet w/drawers, for a free consultation. Call business-size envelope. GIVE A BOX of Sunshine for WILLIAMSBURG CHAN- $15. Cartop carrier $5. One highly attractive, well the hoidays — Fresh Florida DEUERSALE—Mrs. Lester — Distributors & Discoun- bookshelf & brass handles ROBERT SITNER in- horse power bicycle gas en- DECORATORS citrus, dvect from the groves. DePester drove up in her ters. Custom designs. Repair gine $50. Motobecane $600. Lovely beige sleep . sexy, de- Rote Royce. Bought several a restoration. Lamps, mir- sofa, queen size $300. Grey 609-448-3758 NASSAU AWPORT TAXI — SMGLES MEET — to dance Cat about our hoaday spe- "Grand Touring" 28" bicycle voted, tun type SW/F (under cials & special company antique brass 5 Ma chande- rors, planters, etc. Princeton includes Bell Helmet Can- round upholstered chair $25. 609-486-1028. Courteous. and aorisazeet the Bfcs Club Stained Glass. 38 Spring St., Dependable Economical 35 yrs. 5" 8". 38" 24' 35". . 609 448 3300. liers for wedding presents. nondale repair stand a nylon 5'x3' soHd walnut trestle table COMPLETE GIRL'S Bed- in Btawenburg. NJ. on the Couldn't bear to part with 609-921-1311. $75. White upholstered desk room set — pink a white. SerMce to al Airports. approx 120 fee.)wM t no da- 2nd Sundey and the Shrine carrier bags $300. 609-443- them. Hung them In her draw- chair w/wheeb $35. Signed Also, crib, hi chair, English pendents for romantic. .3451. meeningfcJ. permanent tov- Club. Kingston. N J. on the MT. ROSE Tree Farm — ing room and sent checks in- DISCOUNT Lighting — The Calder lithograph $1200. pram, dressing table, toy TWM COUNTY Country Day last Sunday of each month ngi choose a cut your own stead. Regularly $125. On Rooster's Coup. Lighting fix- 609-466-1460. chest. 609-737-3548. SCHOOL Kend. Pfc. a* ft v, from 3-7pm, Uve music, open Christmas tne. Piuvinceane Sale $89. All other WIL- tures, lamps, shades, parts BRAND NEW GE Microwave day craaawa nursery. Hrs. bar. hot snacks end pm de Rd. Vi mte south of Cherry- UAMSBURGS reduced 20% and repairs. Clocks, gift items — model 112. Won in con- 7 JO • 530. Cnadren s ages affairs, political functions. vwre are tne trademarks of test all warranties. 609-443- MONGOLIAN Lamb — coat Vafley. 1 mee west of Elm- On Sale December 24 to De- a fireplace equipment. Huge FOUR BEAUTIFUL Brand a curly lamb jacket. Excell. 2VrS Altar school program the Princeton Singles, a 400 Great Rd. i0am-4pm. Sat. cember 31. FURLONG assortment of brand names 5622 aft 6:30. avail Cal 201-297-7854 or member non-proat organtze- new din rm chairs — still condition. $200 ea. 609-924- Sun. I2f>13tn. Sat 19th thru LAMP FACTORY OUTLET at discount prices. THE boxed. Antique style. $200. 0761. 201-297-9340 aft ft. Mon. rs not toolat e to reserve Wed^Srd. White Pine a Nor- largest for a 99 mUe radkis. 5 ROOSTERS COUP on Rt. AMONG WORLDS BEST — your place at our fantastic 609-452-8659. and traveang. IQnd)y respond way Spruce $20 any size. miles south of Lahaska's 29. Lambertville, NJ. OPEN Kenwood Pro: 600 pre-amp/ LOOK. LOOK, LOOK. There New Years Eve catered bul- 6 DAYS 609-397-0027. amp, 600 tuner, 600 turntable Dy aweni eno oeocnpwo Saws, help, and twine sup- Peddlers Village on Route FIREWOOD — Spin a sea- FREEZER BEEF pg let dinner ft dance at the pied. 263. Furlong. Pa. Micro Dot (stax/signet). SAE 2200 amp. HHar enooang raoarv COKJT Shrine Club. Umaad rsserva- soned, 2 years under cover, aort Ram 50 carts par day. photo. Rapty to Box #04211 Pricing. OPEN 7 days. (215) STUNNING RING — Emer- Mint cond. $495. $425. $595. Home grown naturally fed tions. For information caU $325 or best offer 609-921- all hardwood, guaranteed to $t 00 tar ovantfgM. by *w 794-7444-5-6. ald, 7mm X 6.8mm, sur- burn. $135/Cord. 609-737- steers. Cut to your own speci- —aft S3. 00. by He wonti $8 609-799-0958. 201-359- 7765. lication, wrapped', and 1722 or write Princeton Sing- FRESH CHRISTMAS Tr rounded by 28 Baguette cut 3761. The orey OMnajN parking in PRETTY. BRIGHT. 55 — — Pick your own out of the diamonds in platinum setting. frozen. Kaufman Farm 609- Princeton 809-924-0876. les. P.O. Box 2016. Prince- MY FAVORITE SHOPPE — THE ALL American Toy—for 466-0773. Master Chg. avail. ton. N J. 08540. field end have It cut or dug. Ladies Fashions inside the Ideal for private investors or 19" CUSTOM Made Bicycle 55-65. Reply Box #04209 c*> Douglaa Fir. Fraiser Fir. special Christmas gift. Call those 8 to 80 years old. The MEET PEOPLE — I you're Outlet: ALL Gloria VanderbiH. West Virginia Stamper Doll — by Sierra Tour. Excellent Prtncete WhMe Schotch & Austrian Bon Jour Velvet Jeans $10. 609-737-1293. Keep trying. condition, $250. Call 609- FOUR WINTER coats — 2 over 40 or 50 or 60 years okt Pine, Colorado. Norway a made by Yesteryear Toy Co. 100% wool, 1 suede. 1 lined and you doni care tor tw I- AIR CHARTER — to MaoV All seven characters avail- 799-9564. son. Wise ft places enroute. Whaa Spruce. Upto20-.W.V. DESKS, den set, sofas, raincoat sizes 7 & 9 from $15 quor scene but youfd •» to WEEKENO SKI Fights— Grain Nurseries, Inc. Fresh ALSO: Baldwin Room — able at $20 each. Call 609- Depart from your local airport SoHd Brass WHKamsburg Re- tables, antique bar a end EARLY AMERICAN BARN to $50 perfect cond. winter gooutdenongandiaot Pond Rd. So, Brunswick, off tables, etc. 609-883-4462, 924-4928 between 7 & 9 am/ clothes, some brand new bar- pts on. sober terae * try around Christmas, return produdtons. Russian Roulet- or pm. — with hugh oak beams pin- around New Yeer. Fly an FAA Rte. 130 North. 201-257- 609-393-9551. gain prices. Call Nancy 609- Hugntsiown Country Club 2484. te Galery (opening scon) Ori- ned together will be given to the person who will tear it a 448-3895. BW Wjtett " plot $125 to IPPfOMGO Hvln WJBt OOfiHOQ ginal Art Prices reduced ev- CUSTOM MADE Book charter pilot. $75 per seat ery two weeks. HandPrint CHANGE OF Pace the adjacent 3 box stalls $195 par parson. 809- Ethsn Alton okf tsvsrn shelves — on 16" base Era of tv* eech way. Cal PidMl Air Ser- COUNTRY CRAFTS &- holi- 0 alary. Framed Pteturosvand down a clear- up so another- SHORTWAVE COM-. 921 tal table. $500; Buffet a hutch cabinets with raised panel MUNICATIONS Receiver — Band" sound. Come vice at 201-938-5770. day boutique do your gift Picture Frames at left bank of building can be put In its shopping dose to home Dec. top. $900; dry sink. $250; doers. Made of white pine, place. 609-882-7788. Realistic model DX-300. Seine prices. Gourmet coffee ready to paint or stain. Orig. ARE THE 0000 16.17.18.21.22,23.17Ma- and tea. Electricity Substi- large rolltop desk, $900. Quartz synthesized digital There's ptsnty of froejwrfc- GUYS — who wont target PROFESSIONAL TYPE A price $1200 must sell $950. WORKAHOLIC. 46. seeking plestream Rd. E.W. off tutes: Candles, Kerosene Firm. Cal anytime 201-297- DOLLHOUSE MINIATURES frequency readout 10 bands you after they've got your 6997. Dim. 12' x 8'. Call Mac 609- from O.OImhz to 30mhz. Per- ad. We* open to meet a bright attractive, Brooktree 930-12 noon a 4-7 Lighting and Candy. — antique a new, kits a com- money? Find hundreds of p'.m. 609-443-3716. 655-3810. fect condition. For sale at (FREE dance caring woman who desires plete. $2 up. 609-799-9666. tfiem Beted in a>e screened SCALE MODEL Dollhouse $295. Current Radio Shack »ft30-ft00P.M. BRASS HEADBOARD — Consumer Bureau Reg- — trailer type. 57" long x 14" TELESCOPE — Thrill your price $399. Call 609-924- •ion) and queen, 6', large heavy tubing, QUEEN ANNE Chair — pages ol your CHRISTMAS TREES — pot- wide, electrified, wall switch- young scientist. $125, firm. 7685 after 6pm or 896-2700 iftflOP-MLto Reply Box #04200 Co treated for no poVshing.good needs slip cover, otherwise handy Person-fom-To-- FPerson ted or cut dig or cut your own. es, base outlets, sliding doors Eves, 609-921-8002.. 9-5 ask for Alan. >a> casual to Princeton Packet cond.. 600 443 6085. good condition, best offer. Phone Book -—where not fust 609-737-2178. a windows, mounted on i tor man) and 609-452-2900 keep trying. tancy anybody is atoned to adver- wheels, w/w carpeting, 2 COPIER & Coin Op — A.B. $4 00 We re DEPRESSION GLASS — 51 CHANDELIER — $240 solid bdrms, tile bath, kitchen & liv- Dick model 675 w/10e vend •doff Eat KAY'S introduction Service Bargain Mart pieces. Green cameo. $400. COLONIAL COUCH — 8', brass, like new, now $90. ing room. 201-521-2066. coin op, plus stand & sup- ft. New Jersey Tumps* be- —al ages. Meet partner for a Cal 609-448-0474. Exc. cond, $200.' Call 609- Also 6 brass-plated wall PtLOT — tying ras plane to plies. Exc. cond. will deliver. lamps. 609-683-0358. Nnd Mom's r Fla t, Bahamas late Jan. friendship or marriage. 201- $995 takes all. 609-737-3939 443-1841 Sun-Thur. after tawant Sou 534-2726 10am to 6 pm. BOOKCASE — walnut. AF* SLOT Car Track — FIREWOOD — hardwood, 8pm or all day Fri a Sat. $100. Koos new dning table. eves. wo. at ««Hutajtown Country 201-998-4074. Approx. 100 pieces, special delivered and dumped. $125 FIREWOOD — from Back- 6 Chrs. $250. 201-874-6364 full cord. $65 V4-cord. Burn- KERO-SUN HEATERS — woods Farm, a full cord of Oub Bafeoom See you taa LEGAL FORMS & KITS, Inc. track (S-curves, etc.), acces, FIREPLACE glass doors — Wednesday or Saturday $80. Dave 609-921-3175. ing Bush Firewood Co., 609- spedal holiday values. Omni split seasoned hardwoods — Available. Divorce. We*. 859-8883 anytime. 29H. 40W, $45; pine med. 105's, $209.95: Radiant 10's delivered in Princeton/Belle PS Wen • — WereaSeiecave Separation. Bankruptcy & In- chest, $40. 201-359-0364. •oormtieEaat & Radiant 36's, $189.95. Mead area for $105. 609- Dating Organization that corporation Call 609-627- DOLL HOUSE — large SEASONED FIREWOOD — USED OFFICE Furniture For Lambertville. NJ 609-397- 466-3714. understands the special 7257 6-9pm, 201 -782-5540. wooden, never used, won In $45 per Vfc cord Deechwood. Sale—exc. cond, approx. 40 WILL EXCHANGE firewood 3348. anytime. i of Single F contest must set, bast offer. You pick up. Cal 609-882- pieces, $2000. Call Donna for wood chipper service. EASY MENUS— Best's Plue, 609-448-0461. 0803. 609-683-0100. 609-799-1462 evenings. SINGLES MEET & MIX — in- SANKYO XL 40S — sound Cookbook For Bachelors. toe201-256O202.215-545- Send $4 to Pete Best. 135 vites all single, widowed, JENSEN WOOD/COAL Fur- movie camera, $175. Sankyo SWGLE MEN want to be WOODSTOVE — Vermont WINTER BARGAINS — GOLF BAG — brand new, I North Doughty Ave., Some- separated and divorced per- nice a boiler—w/water tank, sound 600 movie camera.' aocaptad tar who tney are a\ Casting's Defiant $600. Tel. SpaWing skis, Nordtea boots won rt. you can have it $35. rville, NJ. 08876. sons, ages 30-60*. to their thermostat, valve & gauges. $150. Sankyo super CM880 .Today, many ALONE FOR THE 609421 -0257. size 9, girls grey wool winter 609-452-2900 keep trying. movie camera, $100. JC HOUDAYS7 dance & social every Sat. cost girls SJatom ski jacket 609-397-3684. night 830 pm-1 am. Caroier Penny 600 slide carousel WELL SEASONED Wood — >you are writng tor IBM EXECUTIVE Model C med., boys sports coats sizes POLAROID SX70 camera — ONFY FOR «;AI P ™.» projector, $75. Slide 16"jcut. split, delivered. $70/ Mbrfnaaon on Saiptos r at You don"l have to be. Lanes, in Gazebo Lounge. Typewriter — exc. cond, 10-16. Excellent condition. ;H Route 1 North. North Bruns- with ITT flash, case, and HONEY FOR SALE— pure, sarousets, $2ea. Electric Dual- Vi cord. Also in good solid towahip Pragrama groups tor $275. Can aft 6pm 609-882- 609-924-7934. natural, raw NJ. Wildflower 8 editor-viewer, $30. Camera wick. Live music. Adm. $350. many extras. Like new, $75. green wood; oak, maple a people 20 yrv_-80rs.Aridmi Cal MTROLENS. The Video 0208. 609-737-3975. Honey. 2 Ib. jar. $2.50; 24 Ib. tripod. Velbon VGB3, $40: pubic invited, no dub to jowv cherry, $95/cord. 609-448- reojueats to Ssigfaa* crto 61 Dating People, for free 16 MM SWISS — Bolex case, $27.00. W. Happer, Screen, $40. Assorted reels, 9434 ask for Steve betw 9am- Nassau St. PUncown. NJ brochure or information. Call 609-655-5825 or 201- IBM ELECTRIC — Typewri- Movie Camera, zoom lens, Princeton, 609-921-1487. $1ea. 609-586-0666. 350-7055. ANTARTEX Sheepskin coat 9pm. 08540. Enclose a self- ter. Excaaant oonrJtJon. Good case. $750. Electric Kiln - — 2 years old, man's size 42, a.^Ue^H^^^Mft' S ^ for home or office use. $325. needs some re-wiring, $650. exc. cond. $300. Call 609- BLACK—naugahyde couch, CROSS COUNTRY Skis — •BnMaTJQ •» • MUST EMPTY BASEMENT PRE-COED YAUE — would 609-924-3858 eves. 609-397-3080. 443-1193. L-shape w/3'x3' maplewood —old kitchen set, metal beds new, never used, Adidas SL- ness-sue envelope. We Ike to meet Walasley grad. corner table, $150. Two 4' Uake Ttangs Happen! & trunks, den furniture, etc. 4 205, without bindings. $75. 28-34. to dacuss the possfei- KIT FOX a Leather Jacket— SINGER SEWING Machine white country French Call after 6 pm 609-924- 201-257-7900 iues of country life some- SNOWBLOWER — Brand 609-466-0499 after 6pm. Size 9-10. Good condition. — #466, exc. cond. only $90. new, never used, 4 hp Crafts- bureaus, one w/3' mirror and 3815. SMGLE PEOPLE — Come where outside the population one w/4'x4" hutch, $300. join ua torou r Christmas Evai 201-968-6245. Cal 609-921-3487. man. Asking $415. 609-443- MATTRESSES — World SWM, 37. STT. I leech En- bet. Reply Box #04204 do 4159 after 6 pm. Orange fabric swivel chair, WASHER — Sears, 4 cycle; Worship Serve* on Thurs- giahatacornmunjtycolege. Pnnceton Packet wood arms, chrome base, famous bedding at discount Dryer, Sears, electric, time a OaVftftssaM , MdRf^aMv^aaaaft^BBW r «c*%A* mmaat «wnM*^**a« PIANO — HAMMOND Con- NEW YORK City Ballet — prices. Factory direct to you, play tie banto. and am a nm- $30. Call 609-896-2524 from sensor cycles; used 8 mos., Ffent PtwAwttrieVt Ctmfctt. ternporary Upright Exeelent tickets for sale. 2 tickets, 3rd DOLLHOUSE — Victorian, fully guaranteed by manufac- ner. I Mm^araonal converse- CLASSICAL MUSIC Lovers' 10am -5pm. like new. $300. 609-448- 320 North Matin SC in Hg^v* condMton. 609-737-1252. ring center. $14 each ticket size: 21" x 43" x 40", hand- . turer. Call 201-536-1784 af- aorv and Mends and ohadren. Exchange — The Hnk be- 7913. Cal 609-448-3286 Sat eves Jan. 9 or Jan. 23 or made. 609-655-4528 aft. 5 ter 7pm. Looking for a woman with tween unattached music tov- Feb. 20. Cel 609-924-3109. pm. AUTUMN HAZE mink stole - (There wai be simitar interests, for love. FIREWOOD — Hard- era. Write CMLE. Box 31. — perfect condition. Size 16. REGISTERED OR NOT — I CASH REGISTER — New Wrtto ma at Box #04212 co NY. 10803. Seasoned-Split. $90. on $175. Call 609-799-1159. Sharp electronic model ER- /Oec 25 — Merry farm, $110. oeavered within TYPEWRITERS — Sales, 24" BUZZ SAW - Call 609- will buy your guns legally. I 2532 for sale by non-profit CMeftwafl) service, rentals, trade-ins, 466-2829. am licensed and will pay a TROUBLED? Fanwy Service ribbons, cartridges, calcula- WOMEN. MISSES. JRS. — good* price. Call Bert 609- group; $595 or best offer; 609-392-7661. SMGLE PEOPLE — Com MALE 30— sssMng woman has counseling. Non-profit GAMBLER'S MONTHLY tors, radtos, recorders,phon e LOG SPUTTERS — for rent 1 st quality velours, sml $5.99; 924-3800 days. jom us torSunda y worship on from 25-30 tor tun a mar- Unasd Way Supported. 609- NEWSLETTER — $10 answerers. Center Business and logs spit at your home. 38-44 $7.99. All 1st quality FIREWOOD—Slabwood, all r27.1981 a!2PIUL riage. Repfybox #04196. &o 924-2098. annuely. Gamenien, PO Box Machines. 104 Nassau St. Cal Montgomery Small En- blouses sml a 38-52 $5.99; RUBBER STAMPS hard woods, 3 cords $207 de- I HafUay PMuok 843, Mamriee. N J. 08835. 609-924-2243. gine Repair. 609-466-2829. slacks 10-28 $5.99: Socks 3 School or College address, e bring HAVMG TROUBLE meeting pr. for $1. A ft B Factory Out- Home, business, zip code. livered. SpHt & cut seasoned or staying wah the rightper - Rubber stamps of all kinds 1 year, $65 1/2 cord deli- I dan to i SCHWWN BaXE — Varsity. LAW BOOKS — NJ Reports FREEZER — 13.6 cu ft. Wes- let, 108 So. Main St., Manvil- REFINED — out-going, son? Loneliness counseang le. 201-526-9778. Open 5 and sizes made to your order vered. Also whole logs byihe 24" 10 speed, perfect gift. vote. 1-47. NJ Equity Reports tinghouse standing freezer. understanding, attractive could help you find what vots. 1-40 + many others. days, Thurs. & Fri. til 9 p.m., at: trailer load, green a sea- i Oaach. 320 North $85. 609-924-2602. $25. Eves 609-799-5062. Main SL n! you're as slang. Individuals / $450. 609-799-2341 aft 4. closed Sun. a Mon. soned. 215-736-2866. ballet, concerts, theater. small groups. Michael L. TEAC STEREO Reel to reel HMKSON'S RosenthaJ. M.S.W.. Ed.D. MIRANDA SENSOREX — TWIN BED—4-drawer book- tape recorder — portable FREE — old windows, one 82 Nassau St ROUND OAK TABLE — 48" 609-737-2236. SLR camera wah case a Bi- case. Walnut. Like new. 3-track alum, s/s, 2 wood with daw feet set or pressed wHh my mflaw ters, good cond. $90. Also 35 model #A-2020, 7" reels. of the $125. 201-329-2727. $175. 201-360-2179. storm doors. Single kitchen KITCHEN CABINETS — back chairs, exc. cond. 609- PP. Be 281. Tenefty. NJ. COPES — resumes. invEa- MM wide angle tenee $30. sink with cabinet You trans- new, big discounts on all ma- 443-5254. 07670. t cards, rubber Cal 809-4480989. SCHWINN BIKE — Speeds- RECORDS WANTED — 33 port. For sale 120 bass accor- jor brands such as Wode- ter. 3 apd.. 26". excel cond. 1/3 rpm from 50s, 60s a ear- dion, 2 wood/nylon tennis Mode, Schereteh, Brammer, RUBY BRACELET w/ GAY Swachboaid Morma- OFFICE FURNITURE — L- •ng. uornpoaaon ft prinflng Seas for $150. new, asking ly 70's. Prefer large quanti- rackets. 2 bowling balls a Homecrest Haas, etc. Deliv- diamonds — i4kgold, ele- Cal 609-921- sheped desk, desk diear, side service. 7 days a week at $80.609-924-1402 aft 6 pm. ties. 201-297-3083 eves. bags. Best offer. 201-359- er, Discount Plywood Cen- gant custom design. Sacrifice : hours 7-10 pjn. Seers Quick Copy Center. chairs. 609 446 8498. 3576 6-9pm keep trying. ters, 1-800-523-8707. $1800.609-466-2427. Man. thru Thunv Quaker Bridge Mai 3 COATS — Rabbit, full CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS— TEN SPEED BfKES—Best length, short Curiey Lamb Wooden knehen in good con- SEASONED Hardwood For SMALL MAILINGS? Big SNOW BLOWER — Sears. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. IF YOU Have Herpes and buys are quality bikes at dWon. Cal after 6. 609-448- Troubles?? Here's help! Al tnfcwnwMiuiL Cal would Btae to taai about iL con- Jacket. ¥• Sheepefdn coat Sale — Split or whole. Deli- 21" self propelled. $250. Cal Stze 10/12, al axe cond. Best 7568. vered by the cord. 609-259- steps: Printer to P.O. Press- 609-4480778. tact us at WHH 0991. Box are sometimes unsafe ji ure sensitive labels 146, Hghtatown. offer. 809-448-8146. 7001. moat axpanalva. Caa 809- SUPER-INVASrON-A TRS- (Cheshire #730) a specialty! COLONIAL sofa—a match- 4484440 or 443-4894. FIREWOOO — seasoned; 80 game. WW run on 16K. All at very competitive prices. WNMTHBJP SINGLE PEOPLE! — FREE WICKER Chest — ing chair. Good condition. $110/oord detvered. Smaftar Has excellent graphics a have your party before Jan. CCC 60 N. Main, Cranbury. Asking $125. CaU 609-448- There's an Ecumenical 609-655-3477. CALL 1 amounts aval. Apple ft cher- sound. Come on Disk or Cas- Worship Service just for You 30th. Call for details aft 4 pm ry. 809-882-4639 aft 6. sette versions for $6. Call Sundays at 2PM. The Rev. Got a gripe 609-587-3511. John 609-448-6891. HEATILATOR FIREPLACE — With chimney sections. CARDS FOR IBM Mag Card IOO YOU FEEL LOST — Cat-We COMPUTER — TRS-80 typewriter, 50e/ea. Can 609- Friday rights at 8:45 there or a compliment? Modal I. Laval II. 16K. In- GIVE PECANS For Christ- Best offer. 609-921-3456 af- inaaadeandno are planned activities for mas — and benefit Smith ter 5 pm. 924-4666. i for JOB? Loaded cludes monitor, tape recor- LARGE SELECTION of re- Singles. Al held at t» Mgh- conditioned Simplicity and College Scholarship Fund. ri no one to der, manuals. $849. Also $4.75 per pound. Cal 609- CRIB — car bed, Perego ANTICIPATION DATING tstown Praabyterian Church. Write your editor! programs, books, maga- International Harvester riding' SCHWINN GIRL'S Bike — i ia? Soaejaae caws tar SERVICE — Cal for free 318 N Man St Hkjtastown. 924-9657. 924-1850, 737- Pbde II, 16" wheels, easy to stroller, Children's clothing, Izine*. 609-984-5014 days lawn mowers and tractors. 5 0664. 896-1591. from infant to 4T, 201-35* 609-448-3265. 882-4639 aft. 6. to 20hp. 609-924-4177. ride, perfect cond.. $80.609- S 924-2504. 2113. Classified Advertising Week of Dwonbtr 23 - 25.1981 5-B Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Merchandise Musical Antiques Pets & Animals Pets & Animals Wanted Instruments BUUeMG MATERULS CARPET — THE STOVE BARN — da- BATHTUBS — Ha & showar ANTIQUES primitives—MHI- AQUARIUM/Terrarium —15 SMALL STABLE — in So. ' count woocVcoal stove sates house Antiques. 1007 Rt 28, gallon, usedfor 2 weeks. $25. Brunswick has box .stalls ORIENTAL RUGS—we pay UPRIGHT PIANO — good ANDERSEN Windows * tag earnings Oat my Energy BaMub & Ha. $25. ahowar cash for antique & semi- North Branch. 201 -725-7306. CaH Sam. 609-924-1310. avail. Ring & exercise track. • price before you buy. Fra* stal$2S.Tubracaukad$20. antjqua oriental rugs. One or tone, condition. $400. Call Weekends ft by appt. Best of care. 201-329-6259. < Doors Bom ft Bays 50% 609-883-4482. D shop at home eervtce. We Stafton Squara. Baas Maada. Cal Sava Your Tub.ttw bas V many. 800-307-1599. FREE KITTENS'— Adorable, PLYWOOO SheaMna 4*8 aiao provide instaltanon. 201-350-5208. room axpsrts. 609-448-3339. litter trained. 10 weeks. Call KINGSTON ANTIQUES — SHETLAND SHEEP DOG— atf2Mr$S.481£r$?.485<8~ cwannQ • rajpaja; ajajnncv. WANTED —^ Typewriter, Chopin 43 Main St.. Kingston. NJ. 609-443-4780. Cal Be\ eon «66 1887. mantra). cumJMun not impor- Piano & Organ Co. Loving, beaut., 6 mos., CMNESE RUG — 6V % 9"; Fine antiques ft estate jewel- female. Championshto, AKC, RAILROAD TIES, new 4 S*tteyWMaor chairs; Ig. tant * al keys work. Must be ry. Victorian ft Deco furniture. SWS — Vary good confr MercharKfise low priced. 600-771^227 af- Choose from Steinway, DOBERMAN PUPS — AKC, all shots, hse. trained, w/ ctoteud 6*6x8 $4.90. portable Kanmora auto, Jewelry repair design & res- black/rust & red, docked, Sears Alum. Insul. Dog Hse. . 4ala»$3.4& waahar. 609-737-0442. Wanted ter 7pm or on wknds. Sohmer, Knabe etc. Rent or toration. Discreet disposal of buy 1001 N. Olden Ave.. good bloodline, ready Jan. $450.201-297-6987. . .$8.90 family treasures. 609-924- $250. 201-873-2605. 808 W6 8474 5pm. Trenton 609-695-7456. 0332. BROWSE THROUGH — 15 RAW FUR Wanted — Rac- BUYING FURNITURE —old OeSCOUMT PLYWOOD detfawattoejoorraoiepejy- YOUNG DACHSHUND— FWEPLACE WOOD — cat coon. Fox. Muskrat 9 - 9 ev- or anttqus Hams of any Wnd. PIANO TUNING & Repair GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup- Female, housebroken, intelli- ~ cms ing WMemeburg style fur- Cash paid Immediately. 2 ANTIQUE Mahogany — 201-3994660. ery day. Windsor Furs Co. guaranteed, reasonable free drop leaf end tables with daw pies — Champion stock. gent, playful, affectionate. To nishings ft gifts. Henkel- 124 So Mill Rd. Princeton PWase cal 609-567-0296 or RT. 13* estimates M. Schmahl, 609- foot pedestal base. Excellent Show quality & exceptional loving, responsible home Hams ft otwr queKy Juncson 609-790-6057. 304-0272tor app L family pets. Raised at home 452-8806. cond. 609-799-4534: only. Ideal family pet. Loves • HORSE MANURE — Oat Taka 202 aouh 4 rri. with children. 609-921-7126. children, gets on well with your gardens raady (or Pedoiefa VMaga to traffic WE BUY—good used & anti- other dogs, but not cats. •ght at Buckingham. Taka DRAFTING BOARD-43'/4 CALZONE ACOUSTIC ANTIQUE Flour Cabinet — que furniture. One piece to wide x 72" Ig. with 72" Guitar Case — Rectangular on wheels, $150; Ok) console TASHAMA FARMS Please call 609-737-1491 or vered. 609-448-2191 flQtat onto 413 north. Two 609-984-1499. Keep trying. miN to Storw HOUM ft***- entire estates. Cal 600-397- •traight edges. Cal 201-359- w/steal comers ft wheels. floor radio. $75. Call 609- Bete.Mead, N.J. 2 PAIR Wojrtan staned 1599. 3717. Call 609-924-5643 after 7 890-2949 ask for Dick or Small fee, , SEARS COLD SPOT lafctg Pa. 215-794-7479. pm. Mary Lyn 11:30am to 6pm. Indoor/Outdoor Rings — aac cond $150 or baal Pnantiii and t«" « 37* For nora e> WANTED ! STAMP accu- HORSEBACK RIDING — All fcjm—Uri 800-307-1180. 000-921-7008- mulations, collections. Post Musical DOflrany year. We never close. Also, CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS AARON-ALL PIANO — Mov- UMQUE ANTIQUES instruction ft Training — baauMfci gt8a. $S up. Can Cards. 609-448-6941. Instruments ers. We move it anywhere. well trained horses for sale. - PARTS WASHER — REFRM- Freezer — Kan- 201-359-2660 201-521-9879. mora Saars. $500. GE ba bought at Antiques. 2 FuBy insured. 201-225-5977 Back Pac* Sprayar $175. blocks from-jCharlle's WANTED — ONE pallet or 225-5976. ESTATE^SGSALE waaren machine. Ma 600- / mover. Please cal 600-882- DOG & CAT Holidays — FENCING 921-0888. Brolhar.\Rl. T18 Spur. HARPSICHORD — 1979 SERVICE ivSun. 11to 5pm . family maintained kennel For Homo or lloroos 732S9-5pm. Zuckarmann Maftan Virginal. ELECTRIC GUITAR — Complata or Partial specializing in loving care for Sptt Raft -3 hole $14.35 per. MUST S€U- — 54 keys, boxwood naturals. 1 Hohner, 1 yr. old, exc. cond. small ft medium breeds. Also DRAWMG BOARD—43% w choir strings, rich reedy tone, Contanta 10' section, 100 sections at ting and *a dv OL PAMTMQS For Sala— FnEPlACewCOO—Cutft with case, $90. Please call cats. Rates starting at $3. $13.35 ea. 2 hole. $10.70 per Mig guard. Local arfaL Local scenes spv, cnc*co asaaonao OBK. x 72" I w«f> 72" straight edge. $2250. 609-298-1312. no 609-924-7607. Cal 201-359-3717. East Millstone, NJ Visitors encouraged. 201- 10' section. Ca» 201-207-127* isaaonsd 1 yr & longar. Dsa- answer, try again. 251-3210. varad * stackad S80 a toad 201-873-3838 Board Fence - 1x6x16 Oak $4,300.00. Boards, $4.50 ea. bundles of LEVELORrS Rtoeriaand Var- waNn a 10 rri. radius of Wgh- BUYING MAHOGANY — PIANOS ORGANS iDHMtf Oa^Bf Ovaf S2JS00 00 Flea Markets & ANTIQUE SALE — 20% off FRIENDLY ANIMALS for 98 at $3.50 ea. Sawn Locust. Caf «m 7t»40» aftar 10 •OH xHOB am OtOOW Dining A bedroom sets, also Moat Major Brands adoption — from a kennel secretary & knaahole desks. Rummage Sales all items in both buildings. Posts. Keystone 2x4 woven' am, and baton* 8 pm. pneaa. Cal Marda at 600- Warehouse Prices 1000's of items too much to • that cares. In the true spirit of wire fence. Also 12' round QUAUTY Frswood For Sale Cash paid. Please cat 609- Christmas please visit the Cedar show jumps rails, 587-0296 or 394-0272 for list. Come early for best — also w* cut or sptt your MUSIC CENTER selection. Miller-Topia. 41 orphanage or call for informa- $10.50 ea. 20 or more $8.50 woodtor shara . Cal 609-466- •PPt Rt 9 (1V4mi.no. circle) PACKARD'S OUTDOOR tion. 201-251-3210. FLEA Market now reopen East Alton Ave., Yardley. Pa. each. 2317. 201-462-4730 215-493-6114. Dealers, De- Monthly Rentals under new management. cord, spl WANTEO — reasonably Wed.. Fri., SaL ft Sun. 9:30 corators welcome. CLEARANCE — Kingston Cash & Cany Prices POOL TABLES On Sale. Saa priced used AMF/Sunfish From $7.50 Horse Trailers, Authorized SEASONED KAROWQOO cord detrvared. Fiammer am until dark. Space $3 per TopQueJRy Tree Service 600-306-0844. our larga letacttoo of naw safeoat tor 12 yr old saeor. day. Ras. call Charlie Stone. Dealer, Sales & Service. Call Any Quantity unaa wan spacm pneas nr Cal 609-883-8695 after 3pm. Ray Peters day or evening 1 cord. $115-$»3Q • you w* VIOLIN — 90 yr. old hand- 201-369-3188. Pets & Animals For Infor. & Del. Chgs. B.L. fna hosdays. Cal Princrton made Czech violin, perfect 201-369-4797. naad wood win 7 mat CHANDELIER — Record King 215-347-1730. CabineL Coftaa Tabs*. CW- Pool Tabtas. 600-466-1717. CASH FOR YOUR Antique cond.. 2 bows & hard shell torobe. Se>»arplis Servtoa. Rt 518 Hopawal. Opan 7 Furniture — wa are a large case. Fkite: Bundy flute 2 yrs. Auctions LABRADOR RETRIEVER SHIH TZU PUPS — AKC, APPLEGARTH ACRES 701S. Waxar Moral 201 -725-3014. daysawaak. Masiarcnarga& dealer specializing in Oak. old. Sam, 609-924-1310. Puppies — show, field, pets. wh. 11/5. all shots, 3 males. Horse Farm-Boarding- Vtoaaccaotad. W«ngto bu y 1 pieceto entir e AKC/OFA reg. Ready Jan. 1. Call 201-297-1153. MATTRSSS FACTORY — training. Applegarth Rd. 201-329-2062. rOMBALL STUDIO Piano — CERTIFIED AUCTIONEER Guaranteed. 609-883-4505. Hightstown. 609-448-3735. 90OLD PLAYER Hanorefc — Appraisals. Personal, p BALLOONS—ft much mora. good playing condition. No Custom sftzae. TEN —• in voiy good condition. commercial, farm, estate. QH, 15 YR.—old mare, good $200. 201-873-2484. Cal fte Ore sang Cantsr to WANTED TO BUY: Scrap bench. $425. 201-356-9153. dispo., for sale/lease, option VEAR GUARANTEE.» day sand *m vary bast wishes. 10 Richard S. Winttirop, 609- BOXWOOD ARABIAN copper, brass, lead, alumi- to buy. QH. yearling filly, Feeds and Grains jjfci fd P to 5 daly. 609-386-1492. num, stainless steel, sterling 921-0967. Farm—Arabian breeding & show stock for sale. P. offspring of mare, for sale., For all animals at i on ptionax Tna> HANDYMAN SPECIAL — saver, ate. sofids or turnings. FULL SIZE — Upright Piano ROSEDALE MBXS FOAM FIRM. Gladstona • Sears washer. Hotpoinl Industrial, business or pri- — $900. 609-443-5712. Weidel. 609-737-1036. exc. dispo. 201-821-8797. dryer, Tappan range, whaa OAKFREWOOO 274 Alexander St. 201-234-1622 vate. Correct market price, Collectibles Princeton PIANO — Yamaha. 5'3 " HIDEAWAY FARM — offers POODLES AKC—Special. 1 Scat or Round cash paid. S. Klein Metals 609-924-0134 EDISON FURNITURE — « naad aama work. 201-329- Co.. Inc.. 2156 CampWn Rd.. grand, ebony, w/warranty, the finest indoor-outdoor faci- small min. male: 7 mo.; $125. e^ett rfW^eWk atf fla^ e^MBje* lfw*s_ 4561. Ptek-up or DatVarad i4900 firm. 215-943-3809. GOEBEL HUMMEL — 1st lities for boarding your horse 1 cream fern.: 4 mo.; $150. SomerviOe. |iJ 06876. Cal POODLES—tiniest pockets, lion For USED FURNt- 201-722-2288. edition bell, 1st 1975 or pony. Instruction & training Also other puppies avail. TURE. off every deecrtoson CafaftarSpm anniversary plate, $250 for in riding ft driving. Special- Wormed & innoculated. 201- toys, small minis; most col- FENDER TWIN Amp — 100 coma see urn. Ri 611 aouti of REFRIGERATOR FREEZ- 6OO-3S3-78ia 58S-02S8 both. 609-695-7138. ized rates. Open nights. In- 359-5427. ors; $175-$300. Coonhound ER — larga. no-irost. $50. WANTED TO BUY — Scrap watts, hardly used. $325. quiries invited. 609-466- male pup, $50. 201-359- Doyteslown. Ps 9-4:30. Cal 201-360-3253 anar 6pm metal, sght iron, steel, bafler- Mutron phsor. originally $90. 3426. WEIMARANERS — futurity 5037. EARN CASH & Free Shoes will sell for $50. Mutron VINTAGE PHOTOGRAPHS — Invite your friends to a nominated litter, show & pet SKYLIGHTS — naw. at ma- asjminum and used machin- octave box. orig. $120. will — images by Eugene Smith. HORSES BOARDED — quality, 8 wks. old 609-695- FREE KITTENS — to good TRK> TAG Sates. tnc—~We Moccasin Show. 2001 stytes ft sen for $60. Have papers for do al »» work.* jor brands such as Vsiux. ery. Currently paying tha Robert Frank and others. Lush pasture; stalls avail- 9369. home, 6 wks old. Call 609- colors tor ffta whola farrwy. highest prices in the area. aR. Call Art 609-466-0419. 609-587-6193 evenings. 443-4288 after 6:30 pm. seta of snare or pareej Paaco. Vanurama. Wasco. CalScansm Sun 609-448- able, pool privileges in sea- ale. Can daBvar Discount Payment at nme of cWrvary. i of your 1478. son. 609-466-3539 after 4pm PRINCETON DOG Training Plywood Cantata. 1-800- Recerving hours 12-5 p.m. or weekends. RJVERVTEW STABLES 523-8707. Mon. thru Fri. 8to 6 on Satur- LOWREY ORGAN—festival Antiques Club — Obedience Classes BELLE MEAD, N.J. day. No quantitytoo larg e or model, exc. cond. head- beginning Jan. 7. Beginner 215-493-5332 or 600-882- CALL JERRY Princeton Smai thru advanced. Puppy K. & 1864 FOAM CUT—Any soa - any too small. Gala Industrial phones included, best offer. indoor FacSbes Scrap Iron and Metal Co.. 609-921-8241. BRIC BRAC ft ANTIQUES— Animal Rescue League Show handling classes. Call Boarding & Training shapa. Whita-U-Wail. For caulking and puttying 201-446-3158. Cushions mada bk» naw. Notth Valley Road. 11to 3 , Thurs ft Fri. The Red Instruction SALE —Ugnang your complete house, win- Shed. 396 Somerset St. New Pneaa gwanovarphona Tha dows and doors before RooasvalL For Wo. cal 609- SPINET PIANO —' Baldwin raai dtacount prtcas!! CaM Foam Hrm. Gladstona. 201- 448-2679. Acrosonic. exc. cond. $1100. Brunswick. MALTESE — 2 yrs. old 201-874-5484 no* to and out t* 9m datsas. 234-1622. 201-356-9153. Bichon Frise, 3 yrs. old. IAi«a*«tjt- 609-799-2020 or Aksing $100 each. 609-448- 443-4790 PIANOS WANTED WE CgRTAJHLY Do A«ap> OWEN'S ANTIQUES — 77 7053. PIANO — Baldwin Acrosonic Main SL Kingston • French 609-448-2908 — packagaator stvpman t by spinet $1400 or best offer. Lost & Found »7pma dressing table, stocking stuf- UPS - up to 24 tw. Dae. FIREPLACE WOOD — CALL Must set. 609-448-3178 after 10pm or SaL from 10to 5p m guaranteed with seasoned fers, brass door knockers. SHIH TZU — AKC. Champ hounc lOam-apm, SaL 11-1. 6pm. WH detver. lines. Lovable fluff balls. Will AJSUgntng, PS. Wong canuqmA hmas qu—y. apM hardwoods, dat- 609-921-7164. LOST—Kendall Pk, Tyndall/ varad and stackad. Charte hold for Christmas. 201-246- New Rd wk of 11-29. black - No brown papar! CCC 800-3924827 GULBRANSEN PARAGON HANKINS Antiques, 169 4477. MAMIYA 2V. Camara — AasocMSss, 60 North Main St- Vincent Landscaping, our male cat, long/lean, white 26*) year. 201-647-2236. organ — rhythm solo, auto Mercer St.. Hightstown. NJ. neck & paws, no collar. Any RB87*. WVI SOJWti 3^0 In, (opt P.O.). Cranbury 609- POCKET WATCHES — bass, etc. Bench ft books. We buyft sel l furniture, china, (SAVE) DALMATIAN PUPPIES — 710 ssxjba. bai- 665-3477 info, please call 201 -821 -' - wanted, silver, gold or any 609-898-2641. glass, jewelry, lovely things. Both parents champion pro- 6894, evenings. Car- ACOUSTIC 150B — bats base mental, in any condi- Come in and browse. Open Weekdays to claim or adopt a ducers. Wormed, shots. Pet amp and two 15s. $350.609- tion, running or broken no 11to 43 0 Tues.to Sat . 609- pet call Mrs. Graves for an ft show quality avail. ;201- BUftMMO MONEY UXE GIBSON—The Paul electric appointment at 609-921- LOST — 6 mo old female Ca*6O0-7S»33OO 448-5066 between 8 am & 1- problem. The older the better. 443-4102 or 448-8772. 873-9885. OL?—vwlOMumaavakxa pm. Private collector. CaO 609- guitar with case, Hke new, 6122. Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am to Golden Labrador Retriever answers to the name of Mel- FISHER MS13SA tow cost aokaton to a warm 587-7507. $400. 609-466-0919 aft. 4pm. Sat 8am-11am. Nights homa. Wa ipadaJtn in mutH 6pm. OPEN HOUSE — Kingston & weekends report lost, STRAW FOR SALE—$1 per low wearing a flea collar. Re- »—na»S120i6e!nat- FIREWOOD — Seasoned, Antiques. Every Sat. ft Sun. bale, 609-466-3079. ward. Lost in Lawrenceville $120 609- lual lurnacas. wood/coal sptt. mated hardwoods. Free U.S. SILVER — doaars. also found or injured animals to until the 1st of the year. 43 the Police. area. 609-466-1327. detvary. 1 cord 4 x 4 x a silver coins any denomina- PIANOS — Bought sold, re- Main SL. Kingston. NJ. Fine PERSIAN Kittens — CFA $100 201-526-8896 tion, gold coins, copper built, refinlshed. Call 201- antiques ft estate jewelry. Christmas is for caringft th e registered. 9 weeks old. Sil- eMSELECTMCTu coma, proof ft mini sets. Abo 3564153. Victorian ft Deco furniture. ver cream, shaded golden ft LOST WALLET — Black, toreton coins. Private collec- Small Animal Rescue league ' containing German currency. — «c cond $475 trm. 201 staUaoon Ask about our FIREWOOD — A-1 sea- Jewelry repair designft res - tortie. $125 & up. Also 3 soned hardwood, must sal to tor. Cal 609-567-7507. CONN ORGAN — deluxe toration. Discreet disposal of of Princeton exists only be- Berlin addresses & phone 360-O32 fWnvy MMnQ cause it cares about all living young adult Persians. 201- meat coHaga tuition. Deli- Caprice, model 464. like new. family treasures. Hours. Tues 236-6969. numbers on Nassau Street DISHWASHER our vered & stacked. $12Scord SHOTGUNS, RIFLES — $1300. Cal 609-737-9372. — Sun. 12 to 5 and by creatures ft may your holiday near Palmer Square, Dec. be fined with the warmth of Wams/w 600-737-9142. handguns wanted tor cash, appointment. 609-924-0332. MALE DOG SEEKS female 16. Please call Alan Wild- tora you buy. 609-466-1835. especially ok) Winchesters. love. blood 609-587-1174. oML gokt OaumaSv*. 33 W. Broad St BABY GRAND Piano — 5' — to have his pups. Owner FIREWOOD—$85 par cord. Licensed dealer pays more. Weber-ebony. Fine lone. (Rt 518). Hopawan. M.J ESTATE JEWELRY — spe- Female 4 mos. old Collie/ will take care of costsft ge t rid * you ptok up 609-259-3596 New guns for sale dis- $1200. 609-466-1862. GOLD BRACELET— lost Hours:Tuaa-Fit lOam-Bpm cially priced for gift giving. Shepherd pup, all shots. of pups. Prefer boxer, dane, anar 6pm. counted. We wM buy, sal or Wed, Palmer Sq. area. BATHROOM—«an(y * tub. Sat i0am-5pm. Ctoaad Sun. trade. Murphy's Sportsmen's May be seen by appointment. Male ft female 3% mos. old St. Bernard. He's '/? pointer 'A dane. 609-921-6231. Please call 609-921 -7919 •lac timturas. 2 aawtng ft Man Dan. 201-297-3357. GUITARS. BASSES. Amps ft Some other interesting items mixed breed pups. eves.' 201-874- KEROSENE HEATER com- More — new ft used. Lowest also. 609-924-7350 or 924- Male 7 mos. ok) Irish Setter, fort gto naw in original box prices around. Money back 1989. MEJCS IC^SPEED $ 150 609 448-8256 after 330 WE BUY — Stamp codec- housebroken ft shots. DOG OBEDIENCE Training sons, ou isciars & posKisrus. guarantee. We buy, sell, Female Collie type dog, black FOUND GREY TERRIER — Wcycla E>c. cond. axtra pm — indoors, beginning- Friday Dec. 18.\near Lawr- SAW — Radial arm. 10" aquipmaM. Asking $135. ImmedUte cash avaH. Call trade ft do repairs. Dan Sky OASIS ANTIQUES—1 West ft white, long hair. advanced, experienced in- Saars. onjabla w^2 drawars 609-448-0380 aft 5pm. Music of Kingston. 201-297- Bridge St. New Hope buys Male 1 yr. old pointer type ence Shopping Center. Call structor. Next classes Jan. 5, after 5pm. 609-882-7626. t coaaWC $225. Also CMg TRAINS — Marklm. larga 3520. and seils Oriental rugs, dog. 1982. Show handling, puppy $50 stock - Lionel - A.F. • HO. ANYTHING MARKED — bronze, ivory, bisque dolls, Female 6 mos. old Doberman classes, house calls. 201- New - rebut - servicetor al . starkng saver, saver ft gold, PIANOS ft ORGANS — jewelry, furniture, oriental, type dog. FOUND — Black ft white 526-9133 or 236-2813. bobtailed cat, vicinity Nassau Loaoao Wwicoascnrs asma. wiy condition; saVor fnQOts. Sales-Service-Rentats. Les- vintage clothing, deco. Adult male Lhasa Apso, pre- DRIEDNUT SALE — «onry)-PhotoCopy Gat twee repairs in. ShoTs WeckSng bands ft sets. U.S. sons. Baldwin Hammond nouveau, 1-5 except Mon. & A.B.R. Animal Behavioral ft Harrison Sts. 609-924- fers adults. 2420. 924-2572. $2.69 par t>. pa> lnkon20bWht Papar Trains, 347 WMow St.. Bar- stamp coBections any size; Music Cantor. 1911 Bruns- Thurs. 215-862-2472. Male 6 yr. old purebred Hus- Research. Private pet- IliMpir Kn. dentown. 609-298-5827. antiquas any Wnd. Private kv wick Ave., LawrencevWe, NJ kyft femal e 7 yr. old purebred training lessons at your resi- r nuts (raw) $4.90 par $1X00 Par Thouaand FOUND — large male cat, Hours da*y 0-12.1-430. SaL Cel 609-587-7507. 609-999-2700. VICTORIAN Parlor Stoves— Husky, can be inside or out- dence designed especially IB Wa also cany Indian 8-3. Suns. 2-5 pm. side dog, must go together. around the needs of you and white ft tan. blue eyes. Near 2nd»d» *$0JOOM (pot bafly). Two: one plain, LICENSED GUN — dealer CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — one ornate, reasonable. 609- Female spayed shaggy type your family - Special focus on Black School, Hightstown. mantt. mdtan grocanas. CCtorPapsr -$200M US. NEWSPAPERS buying ft seMnp any Wnd of Trumpet. Olds student mod- 466-1070 Jerry. dog. your children's rapport wit*- 609-448-1481. Sat Color mk • $7.00 1900 through 1940. many handguns, rifles, shotguns, el, very good condWon. $125. Female 7 mos. old Shepherd/ their pet Loving and gevde tortonagn trsMa i (HO22O»r Paddmg._ _ • $1.00 M historical haadsnas. Cal any- unusual knives, dsogers. Mfce 609-921-6173 eves. Golden Retriever type dog. handling for Consistent and ama 600-393-9147 swords ft bayonets. Modem BETTER THAN An Antique Accurate off-leash cortrol, Auto Tires/ For rnora s4o. cal or anttque. U.S. or forakn. ORGAN — Lowery model Show — 21 rooms of afford- Call us about our young cats. regardless of distractions - Supplies 2O1-871-7775 or «iM IndJa Buying registered or not Pri- able tables, desks, cabinets, refinements and corrections COAL FOR Stoves* Rre- TO. excel, cond.. $550 wtth Store, 3001 RL27 Ras. 208 Rocky HB vass ooasctor. Cal 600-587- bench. Call 201-874-4784 lamps, candlesticks, vases, following obedience class - piaces—50to. bag s of nut ft goblets, jaweky, quMs, post OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog Fmnagam Ln. Franfcan 7507. •ft. 6 pm. Pup — AKC reg, parents on Trauma. Excessive Domi- SET OF 5—13" tires on rims, Park. NX0M23. carmal coal. $S/bag. 201- cards, ft toys!! Prices for nance and Subrhtssrveness. 3294044. premises, good disposition, like new, must sell, best offer. SWMMMG POOL COVERS BUYING DIAMONDS —no these antiques ft cosecttoles Don't wait! Your anin al is 609-466-9225. — — DaaO t w«i Objatjutor tor KING TRUMPET — Exc. from $2.50 to $2,500. Terra asking $350. 609-298-3378. never too young nor too old to" POOL TABLES — anttque ft size too amal ortoo larga . condition. $150. Call 609- Also silver, gold ft dental Coda Tiles has rugs ft bas- learn. No problem is too diffi- 9. Ml body padowtg. count prices on covers, av used. Large selection. Expert 443-1705 after 4pm. AIREDALE TERRIER Pup- cult to remedy. A.B.R. has 1 PR. DUNLOP— 165SR13 gold. Private investor. Can kets. M. Browning's Decorat- aarMCf, uajaj nmoMOn root ing givestop qualit y service! pies—Ready for Christmas, the solution: Success steel bettedracSal sno w tires. Cal 468-1718. Tablas, Rt 518. Hopawal. 600-587.7507. GON-BOP CONGAS —Phi- The Tomato Factory Antique AKC reg. males, show quali- through Knowledge. For the Brand new, used less than 600-466-1717. "Your Local •ppme Menogany, earns a. Center, Hamilton Ave.. ty, reasonably priced. 201- Performance, Precision and 100 miles. 609-924-7934. POOL TABLES WANTED— LP. gkj bags Included. Exc Hopawal. Turn at tha Sunoco 534-2343. Perfection of a Seeing Eye used state ft antique tables. $225. Grammar Acoustic 6 off RL 518. Opan 7 Days a dog, call Jeffrey J.Loy, Anim- 1979 30" x 8' White Alum. Also anttque cue ft baJ racks COCKER SPANIEL — AKC, al BehavtoraKst, Naturalist Coast Cap—with rack. Very EXECUTIVE DESK and ^MeM^^Mf S^^l ^*—' » fin l Grover heeds. Weak a 5 pm 809-468-2990 n male, 8 wks. Buff cotor $200. Researcher and Former In- good cond, new $325, asking itM*. thortzed Janrni whirlpool chair, modern. wakiuL sight- VWUVQ. wflai "rfancBjaun rwd or 466-9833. ly used $40. Original autian- Tabias. 600-486-1717. $175,800-771-0861. 609-924-1342. structor at the Seeing Eye, $250. Call Mac 609-655- .ha^» Spa dealer, rnreason TO* Inc. at 201-889-9125. Serv- 3810. Table ft Spa Co. Rt 518. ac sjrcane vanneo cacasac ALLENTOWN ANTIQUE GUNS ft SWORDS—I RED MARBLED Baas Drum FREE—1 yr.oUfemaledog. ing al of Central Jersey. wheel (ftKs^aM vaJus $80 ary Hams. Federal ft CENTER — 7 Church St. — $100 or beat offer. Cal spayed, al shots. Lab/CoBe I m requiredtor Na w AMentown. NJ. 8 Dealers 1 SNOW TIRES — 5.60-13 apadalzing in furniture, chi- mix. med size, loving a gooo transactions. Will watch dog. 600-466-2868. FREE PUPPY—Half Golden whitewall. 12,000 mi, $30 na, glassware, primitives, pa*. 609-443-1705 aitUpm. dots, art deco ft nouveau ft Retreiver and half Newfound- SALE — Otoenac CMaknas eat cash. Bart, MADE FOR — Mason ft SHAGGY DOG — 2 yrs. old. land. Male. 8 weeks old. 609- days, or leave tape collectibles. Open 10-5. Claaranoa. New ft used Thurs.-Mon. 609-259-3952. F, spayed, affectionate, 737-1689 or 201-521-3000. needlepoint bench, about lovable, playful. Free to WANTED — cSe cast and 1924 vHage. 600-424-2832, good home. Please cal 609- Classifieds steal toys. Can 600-443- VISIT WHITEHOUSE Manor 466-1295. "SHEEP POODLE" — WHOLESALE FWEWOOO 229 Hgh SL Burfngton, NJ. 4558. Anaque Center. 14 dealers. beautiful 1 year old female. Sell 8 ways —yonapaxcutfe tr to3T iOto5da»y. FEURICH CONSOLE — wge aetecoon or antiques. Bought from CNeil Puppy FUtfS 16 MM — sound or 1935 pUno. Lovelytone an dOpan 7 days, lOam-Spm. LABRADOR PUPPIES — Farm for $250. Asking $75. (609)924-3250 Rcule 22 West Whishouse. AKC Champion bloodline. Excell. w/children. house . wood. $100 LOGSPUI IMG— silent, wanted. 600-393- Nes*l«r*^eu»«1-7680. NJ. 201-534-0904. Cel 600-588-4793. dog. 201-369-7881. toarl 201-297-0900. .809-466-1887 9147. Classified Advertising 6-B Week of December 23 - 25,1981 Auto Repairs Autos For Sate Autos For Sate Autos For Sale Machinery & Instruction Entertainment "Furniture Business Equipment Restoration Services — "73 CAPRI — 1977 BMW 3201 — MM. 2dr AUTO LEASWG—Chsveoe WANTED TEACHER — to JONJIETHE Oftsr. 201-369-4419 to Roas and al between. 2-5 teach oil painting lessons. MAGIC CLOWN TYPIST — Intelligent, versa- yr. leases, competitive V-6 JEEP 1967 com.—w«h RIDER FURNITURE — Re- atari, bat injacaon. a/c. radto. hard top, aofltop, 4 wheel Phone 609-7994748. pairing & reflnishing. Antique tile, professional, with IBM "78CHEV aac cond. $7500. wai negoe- prtoaa. $100 Rebate m 1/1/ Magic comedy & balloon - correcting Selectric, for free- 82. Cal nowtor quot e 609- drive, snow plow complete, restoration. Caning & dr. V» p/s. pfe ate. tarmac ate. Caff days 609-292-5956; animals. Available for school, Rushing. Hand stripping. lance assignments. Located 799-7019. CB radio, heater, clean. GUITAR LESSONS Jazz, shows, birthday parties, 69J0OOmL Must seer. $2075/ after 9pm 609-989-(-7107 0 «Jd $3800. 609-395-1258. Pick up & delivery service. near Princeton Campus. Call 201474-3833. 1224. Classical, Folk, Pop. Experi- grand openings and fund after 6 pm. 609-921-2553. enced teacher of beginning &' Location rear of 75 Main St., 1977 MG MIDGET — 35 raisings. For further informa- Kingston: Mon-Sat, 9-5,609- fZZ SNOW PLOW — Myer-s 6' advanced students. 609- tion can 201-2544374. 73 PLYMOUTH Wagon — pQ , y 924-0147. TRUCK & WINDOW Letter- lair motor, body, Manor. Auto lydrauic 924-2946. . parts. axoaL shape. $2850 or piete tor JeepSi". First $1000 or ing — show cards, paper kana needs work. $825. Saa b/o. 609424-3917 or 6094. PIA PUPPETEERS — Book- signs. Herbert C. Rodgers, bast offerJaap. 609-395-1258. . FRENCH TUTORING — CANED & RUSHED — Make removable tun roof. 5 at Warn Pann Service Sta- ings for chBdrm's parties and an old chair better. Give it a 201-297-1648. tion. Rocky HB. comar 208 * 78 VW DASHER station wgn (begto Werm) . Contact Nan- other happy occasions. 201- speed, mags. Goodyeerdou- cy 609-452-3560, 9am-4pm. new seat. Expertly done, 518. — daan, auto, a/c, 28mpg MACHINERY — repaired or 2S14323. 609-395-0342. made to order. Parts made NEED LOGO — stationery, Had. Factory warantaa. rag gaa, $3200. CaH after advertising, mailers, etc.? for anything: welding, forg- MARIONETTE SHOWS — $3000 under ast (or quick 79 CHEVY knpaki wagon — 5pm. 201-874-4993. DIP'N STRIP — free pick up Call the Design People. Sue' QNMttafnfly av , low IIINNQO, ing, fine machining. by the Leela Puppet Theatre & delivery. Hand stripping, re- ! 201-996-4074. Leyzorek, Skillman. 609- . David Graphics. 609-448- regular* aerMced, axe cond. 1961 MERCEDES 1908 — for private parties, schools & finishing, repairing, caning & 8950. aaati 8-9. ate. p*. p*. anV classic cond. other drivers 466-3399. organizations. 212-646- rushing. Our reference, your 1977 OATSUN B-210—2 dr. fm. roof rack. $6200 or wave a amae. 4 cyl gas, atan- 7654. neighbors. DIP'N STRIP, 49 sadan. auto, anvfm. ataal 1 oner. 609-799-0665. dard. 88^00 orig, mass. 2nd Main St.. Kingston, NJ. 609- KC ASSOCIATES baaad radtefc. 39400 mass owner. $3000. Call 6am- Recreational 924-5668. Open Mon-Sat 9-5 $3000. Cal aft 3 pm 609-921- MAKE YOUR Next Party — •on Society Inc. 2pm. SomerviWe 201-231- complete with entertainment pm. The Ultimata in I486. 8084. •76 CHEVETTE — 68.000 Vehicles Business Services miaa. WW tuna-up bafora 0722. from WPST disc jockeys. Steve Trevelise. Dave Hoef- Including: 79 HONDA CtVIC— $3500 saia Anal: 2 aata of tfraa. SNOWMOBILE 440 TraWre A UNIQUE Approach to lan- CHAIRS - CANED - •Secretarial Services $2,500 Caa 609-924-3778 1978 INTERNATIONAL guage learning 25 lan- fel, Tom Cunningham, and RUSHED — reglued. tight- Autos Wanted axe cond. rag gea, tadals, Scout D — 36,000 mi. 4 cyt, — 300 miles. $1500. 609- Tim Downs, equipped with •Telephone Answering AUm. caaseaedeck. naw bai 5 pm & 830pm. 448-2751. guages. Native teachers and ened. Furniture refinished. •Addressing'& Mailing 2w/d. sunroof, deluxe int & sound and lights. Any type of Years of experience. Free brakas. 53.000 mi. Call translators. Instruction for- •Bookkeeping 77 DATSUN — Silvar ext. dean. $2950. 609-737- chHdren and adults. All levels. music for any type of occa- pick-up and delivery. 609- ANY CLEAN Chase 609-921-6250. 3575. sion. Call 201-542-5410. •Travel Arrangements son 200SX. a/c. am/fm tap*. 5 Mobile Homes Brush-up, conversational 896-0057. •Conference & Seminar I CAR 75 PONT1AC Grand LaMana apd.. $3200 or b/o. 609-466- •67 MERCEDES 230 — Sta- and literary-classes. Inten- Planning sive courses for travelers and LARK STRING QUARTET — art. a/c p/b. p*. p/w. rear •ton ctv t oood for drtvtnQ to •Meeting rooms dat. racteJs. $1995.201-521- SO. BRUNSWICK—moving business people. Tutoring. lor all notable occasions — Business •Office Space Ira*, rust $1700. 609424- for sale by owner, 12x65 2 weddings, parties, recep- 2185. 1976 OOOGE Aapsn wagoo 7546. Call 609-924-2252. Services •Reasonably Priced — graan.auto. a/c. p*. p/%. bdrm custom, cent. air. w/w. tions, openings—classical to JEEPS. CARS. Plckupa — 6-cyi vary daan. always gar- eat-in kitchen, Nv. rm, fenced TUTORING — All areas of light. (201) 297-4267. 469- 609-799-3103 75 FIAT 128 —good cond.. in back yard & many extras. 0229. 249-5460; (609) £24- MACKErs To«tog Sarvce horn $35. A ilibli at local agad. $2400 or bast oflar. am/fm cass., naw bras, 28 disabilities, references avail- EXECUTIVE Secretarial Ser- — «Hi your M* car. Any GcVl Aucaona. For Okadory Price negotiable. Call after able. 609-443-3568 after 7 6037. Cal avas A waahands. 609- mpg. $1400. 201-285-2000 4pm 201-297-7324. vice — 25 yrs. experience, PROFESSIONAL TYPING condition. Call 609-443- cai Surplus Data Cer*er4iS- 737-2951. ext. 3769 days. 609-227- pm. IBM selectric typewriter, CLOWNS FOR HIRE — Jit- SERVICE — Word proces- 330-7800. 7638 work done in home. Will sing on Xerox 800. We can 71 BONANZA — 12X60. 2 terbug & Lollipop: parties, 1969 CHEVY — Impala. DRUM SET INSTRUCTION address envelopes. 609-655- revise, retain & update your V0 AUSTM HEALY — axe 55.000 mass, runs vary wai. bdrms., fum. optional. 2 A/C greetings, promotions. 609- 0751 bet. 344 or aft. 8 pm. ALL JUNK CARS and feucks NATIONAL CREDIT CORP. — with emphasis on a ba- 466-1246. material — letters, mailing cond. New pair*, new radtei VC $275. 609-466-1509. units, kj. sz. lot. shed, off- lists, resumes, manuals, wetowing $1 5 and —makes loansto hom e own- street park., extras. Must be lanced musical approach to at Auto Wr free. CteJiiir Cal 609-771- ersto purchas e automobiles. the instrument, including RESUMES UNLIMITED— manuscripts. Also error-free up. Scarp eking. 0823. seen. 201-297-4582. 7040. CLASSIC — 1966 Thundar- Phone609-396-7500 or 201 - jazz, rock. Latin & fusion. The DISC JOCKEY FOR HIRE— Complete one stop service automatic typing - every bird convartibla. Rabuilt 246-4883. role of the drummer in these Weddings. Parties, Dances, featuring resumes profes- page an original • on IBM memory typewriter. Instant CARS WANTED tnOmXft VW. , VXOML OOnO. areas Is stressed as is impro- Live Band Sound. For low sionally prepared to highlight Boats cost, any type music - Disco, photo-copying, addressing & $4500.009424-5608. 75 FORD LTD — needs en- vising. Resume and/or con- your qualifications, expertly gine, body & interior exc. sultation are free on request. 50's, Pop, Elvis, etc. Barry typed & printed. Cover letters mailing, offset printing. Car- Davison, 609-466-2709,466- duner's Shopping Center. 79 RENAULT LaCar— cond. $800. or bast offer. ABBOTTS MARINE—al '81 For more information call & applications typed. Type- 609495-3722. 1141. Rte. 130 & Princeton/High- lamon ysaow, axcaaant con- 609-443-3473. canoes, boats, motors, sail- setting available for re- Top dWon. Garagad. saSng n- sumes. Personal, confiden- tstown Rd., Hightstown, 609- boats greetty reduced. Rt 29 tial service. 609-448-0701. 448-6707. graduly 27.500 ml. $3500. Titusville, 1 mile north of DISCOVER FLYING Les- COCKTAIL/DINNER Music 609424-4322. CONV. MUSTANGS — — by classical guitarist. Also 1965. 1967. Front damaged: Washington Crossing. 609- sons — $20. Raritan Valley •79 MONZA—4 apd. a*, anv Flying School, Northside Jazz, Pop, Blues & Ragtime • OFFSET PRINTING / Instant fcn cast, aunroot 36.000 mi. 289.3 spd. $1.800.609-683- 737-3446. BANKRUPTCY — $750, in- Kupper Airport. Manville. styles. Fred Fastow, 609- Photo Copying / Typesetting cluding costs. William L. Best oMar 201-359-7653 1957 BELAJR — 2 dr. hard- 1646. 448-5272. top, complata naw dutch, WANTED — reasonably 201-722-5111. — letterheads, envelopes, Muckelroy. Esq. 609-882- business cards, resumes, re- 2111. baaary: good cond. Ws; Cal MERCEDES 230 1968 — priced used AMF/Sunfish I WANT Your VW. Now! (• 76 FIAT 128 — 4 door, aftar 8pm: $550 609-259- saMioard for 12 yr old saJtor. MUSIC BY 'TOUCH" — the ports, brochures. Folding, must sal. Best oflar. Cal aft. PIANO INSTRUCTION—re- area's favorite dance band. collating, & stapling. Spiral mars okay "*h you) Bug manual 4 spd, good gas 2373. 6pm. 609-737-1438. Cal 6094834695 after 3pm. cording artist will teach rock & PATENT SEARCHES — Wagon or On*, any year o» iwteaga. nc cond 609-924- Weddings/parties. 609-924- binding avail, to give reports $200. Patent & Legal Search, roll technique to intermediary 7685. & presentations a profes- condKon, prater HJMTIO, Cat 3015 1973 PMTTO — Sadaa 2 dr.. SNARK Sailboat — Ideal students and will also teach Inc. 609-394-2000. >1328. 76 CAPRI — 4 apd. 4 cyl. sionally prepared look. Pro- 4 sod 4 cyt. starao & snows. am/fm, 1 owner, runs woti. learners boat. Lightweight. beginners. Very patient with fessional Typing Service. CLASSIC BEAUTY — 76Good mach. 609-452-7782 11" hull, easily sails 2. Brightly children. For afternoon and TREAT YOUR — Eardrums TYPING — WPR Secretarial WANTED—VW»to naa d of Fiat Spydar convert, look* & Cal aft. 6 pm 609-393-2131. to a Parties Unlimited Disc Carduner Shopping Center, aft. 6. colored sail. New cond. Great evening lessons 609-443- Rt. 13b & Princeton- Service. Resumes, term pap- Any year Top runs great bast offer 609- gift idea! $295. Call 609-890- 8394. Jockey. Diversified or spe- ers, repetitive letters using 2O1 297-7500. 4S2-|821 aR 6pm •72 TOYOTA COROLA cialized programs, light Hightstown Rd., Hightstown. CADILLAC EL DORADO Wagon — good running 8299. 609-448-6707. Xerox system for personal or «. 297*721 shows & professional sound business needs. 112 Amwell 1981 — loaded,tow maaags . cond., 26 mpg, fm. a/c, $950. The Mercer County 81 CHEVY CITATION — $15J00. Cal (201) 367-8293 equipment. 609-695-5666. Rd., Belle Mead. NJ. 201- haich-becfc. 4dr. top concfc- 609421-1744. 874-4096. •JUNK CARS W«n«KS - S2O or coHert (212) 949-6800- Instruction Center MANIFOLD WORD PRO- 5'0O 20« We 6582 ton. low mtaage. a*, auto AjfckxJarry. DISCO — Professionals. 2 CESSING SERVICES — tana, onaaa conaoL p*. pit). P.O. Box 990 D.J.'s, 6000 watt sound sys- Hkjhtstown Sophisticated and ingenious TYPING at home. Quick, w, much 70 MERCURY — good con- Motorcycles CREATIVE PIANO LES- tem. Unique light show, fog. standalone display system accurate, neat, reasonable. $7100. 609-685-3822. SONS — with Handy Competitive prices. Call Autos For Sale dHon psvpb. fc. 81.000 mi Group & individual lessons used for all and sundry typing Selectric Correcting. 609- asking $800. Cal 809-448- Sweazey. MA. Ed.M. Col- Dave 201-254-4988. jobs executed by an experi- 466-1708 or 924-9600, ask •aOVWOCSEL —4dr 77 HONDA 550 Supar Sport umbia Univ. Group and pri- offered to students of all ages 3634. and abilities. enced operator. Your copy for Madri. SDK cond am*n radto 28.000 —axe cond. 2S80 mi. daan & vate lessons; children and may be stored on magnetic 75 OPAL MAMTA — 70.000 mi $5800. 609 489 2793 af- quick. First $1400. 201474- adults. Princeton studio. For Catering COURSES: diskette for instant recall or ter 5pm. 75 PtTTO—wagon. a/I. p*. 6209. brochure: 609-924-9497. future revision and use. Turn MANUSCRIPT And Technic- $1800 SB60*924-1680 anyfcn 8 tack raj^o. 48.000 •Basic Arithmetic Skills around time is 8 times faster al Editing — done on word- maas. mag wnaata* roof rack, •Enrichment for the gifted WONDERFUL ONES — "73 CHEVY LAGUNA. '69 81 HONDA — XL500. exc©H. PROF PIANIST — accepting Catering. Let us make your than standard typewriter. processor. Fee based on pro- 7SALFA ROMEO — GT Camaro— Can 609-799- vary claan. axe.'running cond.. 3 mos. old. must sell, students. Graduate Rutgers and talented Complex document format- ject. 609-921-3099. •Preparation for the Math special occasion memor- 3000 rrmia. a*caa\. cond.. 1819 after 5pm. cond. $1700. 201-297-3196. $1650. Call eves. 201 -722- Music. All styles; excellent ting available, heavy revision aavao. good on gas* $4375. SAT. able. 201-821-9574 or 201- 7141. leave message. program for beginners. 609- 297-3348. capability, addresses 609-890-5072. 215-736- 80 OATSUN 510 Wagon- 67 PLYMOUTH — orig. fam. •Computer Programming merged with master letter for PRINTING owners, axe. cond. $350. 4484835. • All high school Math PHOTOTYPE blue, air. ps/pb. am/fm' MOPED — Puch Newport. multiple originals output, sta- stereo/easaette. roof rack. 201-329-2869. •Ateo reading and English FELDMAN CATERING — tistical and columnar work GRAPHIC SERVICES t«75AUOaSiOO-p».pD. 1978.2108 maas. $250.609- THE FOURTH WAY — a instruction parties with your personal $5350 609-44 924-0667 < performed, mailing lists iKkfi foot •nflta*.. Good cond*- 1980 CITATION — 4 dr. method of work oh oneself, is choice of menus for all occa- sorted according to Zip Code, Business Stationery halcnbacfc. vary good cond.. a synthesis of Eastern and Register Now sions up to 100 people. Inti- and lists of any sort may be (Offset, Raised, Engraved) 1978 CUTLASS Calais — Western methods based on mate settings for 2 to 92 peo- Wedding Invitations 4325 Good condtton, pa. pb. anv V-6 auto, trans., a/c p/s. pt>. •81 SUZUKI. DS80 — Bate. 7 609 4484023 443-1013 selectively picked over to suit Oeftjx axt & int anvhn Stereo, mos. Old. $550. 201-297- the work of G.I. Gurdpeff. It's ple. Elegant desserts sens- your conditions of selection. If (15% Discount) fcn CMIIBI Asldng $4900. aim isto hel p us recognize, ibly priced. References avail- UG8-GT-1971-Esc body. 60*896-3419 bucket seats. 19,000 mi. 6993. you have any questions ab- Carbonless Forms tscsnt pttnL Loofci & IM $5200. 609-448-5920. study, and eventuaty eamin- TUTORING — Special Ed & able. 609-882-9518, call after out our word processing ser- (Ded.*TO% from great AM.FM. AC. $2000 1960 SUZUKI — 175. brand ate false personality white de- 6 p.m. vice, or if you wish to com- last quoted price) I960 CUSTOM VAN — Ford Remedial Reading teacher 215-598-7174 after 5 pm 74 CHEVY MONTE Carto^ new. fantastic cond. Asking veloping essence and true exp in skill development. pare our performance and E150.6 cyl 4 apo*ardr. »-c must eel, axoaaantconolbon. $950. 201-874-3660. personalty. Akhaldan II is a 609-443-5719. charges with those of your MASTERGRAPHX m. ptx. ruatproof. axe oond- school in the Fourth Way led GIANT HEROES — or plat- 1970 CHEVELLE SS — $2200. 609-737-8291. ters for holiday get-togethers present in-house or outside 609-924-0460 Route 206 Good OMTM condaon. Ex- 40.000 hwy mHas. $7500. by an expwlencad teacher. secretarial service, call (609) Rocky Hill 1980 SUZUKI — TS 100. BASS & GUITAR Lessons— etc. The Foxy Deli. 609-443- •v^as Mka^A OMahai 8A UHHU^^A 609421-0866. PRCHUBSE HER ANYTHING Weekly meetings, private 921-6144; if no answer, call Exc. cond.. low mil., recently consultation, modest fee. by Dan Sky. Pro teacher & 1111 Can ba aaan at Maos Auto '—but give her a second hand tuned. Can 609-443-6582 af- (609) 921-7123. TB1 CAMARO 2-28 — last Of 609-443-1896. recording artist. All styles, be- DESIGN, DRAFTSMAN — •odvShoa BaalOMsr 609- Honda: 1977 Accord, in ter 7 p.m. ginners to advanced. Low And planner. Fast & accu- 448-9773 batwaan noon- ina. wha»tad accant & M. prime condition with air. HORS DOEUVRES—Crea- T(t>ar. mags. v6. auto, ax- rates, will travel. Princeton rate, layouts, details, build- 9pnv Aak lor Bruce or Oobby- Mtchelin tires, dealer ser- SUZUK11981 GS450L—Hke CELLO LESSONS—Suzan- area. 201-297-3520 or 609- tive gourmet edibles, Princeton Packet, Inc. ings, sketches, revisions & landad wananty. p*s. pfe. p viced. Ring 609-921-0032 ne Mead. Degrees from homemade from the finest has limited , alarm, plus. plus, new. 900 mess, paid $1950 924-7039. mechanicals. 7 yrs. board "71 PftfTO — runs good but Oberiin Conservatory. Univ. ingredients. Ready to heat. Press Time Available exp. in all levels. Call Ed Jr. plus. $16,500. Days 609- this summer. 1st $1575 takes naada baaary AaHng $300 *. 609496-0915 N.Y.. masters in music, Tren- Reasonable prices. Call 609-448-2955 Jays, 609- 924-3900 mA. 31. avas 448- •77 BMW 320i — 4 spd.. MATH TUTORING — Avail- Carol's Kitchen in Hillsboro. Web Offset Press «B71 ton Symphony. Will teach able for long or short term in- 259-9146 eves. 2309 53.000 mi. a/c, am/bit cas- Suzuki. 609-924-3133. 201-526-6986. sette deck. $7200. 201-526- struction. Programs de- Let us print your newspaper 1988 VW BUG —no Trucks signed to suit individual TRANI 75 TOYOTA CEUCA ST — DRUM LESSONS — your or in-house organ. Camera WORD PROCESSING needs. MA, Columbia Univ. CATERING — Delicious ready mechanicals or nega- rabuft angina, valve job. 4- home or mine. 609-799- 609-443-1739. quality foods served with 20 Nassau St., Suite 212 spd. anvtm. radial*, well ALFA ROMEO — 79. Sprint CHEVY SUBURBAN — 0561. tives required. ' nJ rf a\i • Vetoes. 37.000 rnsss. excel perfection for your holiday * out iiiawainad. Raaabte A efft- 1977.69.000 mi. $2500.609- needs. For complimentary 609483-0120 ctent. 108.000 mi. $1500. oondL, «Vc* sftwjo CMS'* fmfltt 924-0867 GUITAR LESSONS: All Standard pages or tabloids MATH TUTORING — by Levels. Vocal coaching, tape estimate Cad Martha Szymc- Cal 809-799-3937. sal. 609-682-1435. Ph.D.. High School & College can be printed on regular 30# Professional typing services facilities avail. Bob Korman zak. East Windsor Catering newsprint or 50# while offset "72 CHEVY NOVA — 2-dr. 1961 2-V*ton CHEV Y Truck level, SAT & al coHege board (609) 921-3669. 609-448-4130. done on Xerox system. Edito- vary good shape. 6 cyt sal. 1978 PLYMOUTH Horizon— — 8 16' aU steal Hat bed exams, remedial enrichment stock. Nominal extra charge TRANS AM — 1980 Turbo for spot color. rial license taken at no charge $900 or bast otter. 609-737- 4 dr., auto., am/fm. low dump. Exc. shape. Cal avas programs, custom, individual to correct your grammar, -Oaytona Pace Car Limited mieage. excel, cond., $3800 BALLOON — your Bar Mttz- BX^A^B^4h^ *"*^ • A jfe^lji j^^^^m* aft^^ instruction. 609-448-3690. INDIAN COOKING—Surp- 609-448-1981. vah, wedding, or any special punctuation and spelling. Pri- CUWUIi. TgU CWn own UWm or b*. 809-443-3151.' rise your guests with deli- Our capacity is 32 pages occasion w/Balloon Bou- vate instruction by qualified 74 GALAXIE — Runs good. beauty wan av condHorsng. CHANGE YOUR TUNE — cious Indian food. Learn to standard and 64 pages tab- 1989 CHEVY VAN — heavy quets & unique & creative loid. expert offered. Notary public ac pa. good brakaa, aree- all power, T-roof-glass. 1971 VEGA —35.000 mesa. duty suspension, hangar study piano, theory and/or cook 3 Indian vegetarian & services available. $575 Cai ewe. 609-448- starao system. Gats 17 • eWn/ffn rsdao, vxc^l. cood., non-vegetarian dishes. balloon centerpieces. Call racks. Good work vehicle. ear training with Julliard Balloon Fantasy. Inc. 609- 1564, mpg. onry 16.000 rm Garage $800 or CVo 609-7994126 graduate, W.C.C. faculty. Learn, eat & bring home Call Mr. Brink at (609) 924- $525.cal 609 446 5886 be- 448-5220. 3244 for particulars. EDIFYING EDITING — Re- kapL $9850. Cat 809-466- aft 6 pm. tween 8 am. • 1 pm 609-921-0802. enough spicesto coo k for 78 VW RABBIT — 4 dr.. 1903. people for $15. Cal Mr. Singt. turns. The written word as it BABCI'S PARTIES — Unli- /jc services — Live tele- should be. Call 609-587- 70 OOOGE DART — 4 dr. 75 CAMARO — 9ZO0O mL 7FT CAP FOR PICK-UP — BEGINNING PIANO — in? 609498-1456. mited. We create successful struction for children. Com- phone answering. 609-924- 7288. $2800. Cal 808-798-8148 supar run, 6 cyt. A/C. P/S. paneling, outlets inside & parties. Don't hire a caterer, 0209. $700/ba« oflar. 201-821- $1200. 609-771-0396 ouL 2-tone brawn. $400 or prehensive program, West- TUTOR — NYC teacher engage a complete catering 8422. aO. 609*21-7098. rrinster Choir College train- Master's Degree + experi- service. 609495-5666. SEWING DREAMS & Altera- MERCURY CAPRI — 4 71 TOYOTA CEUCA—vary ing. Your home or mine. ence in reading & math. Cal ELAINE'S TYPING Service tions— Winter pick up/deliv- — Experienced typist for free 14 spd. n good cond. stereo. $1500. 77 FORD — Super Cab, F- Beoky 609-466-1349. 609-448-1024. ery. Make your holiday sur- 1970 VW—73 Supar 609-46fr0834r Photography lance assignments. Correcti- prise fit. Call A. 609-921- 250. 42" high cap. $3,000. ble Selectric typewriter. For 201-297-2427 alter 8 pm. GUITAR — Lessons all 2805. i Days 809-443-3300 x- BMW 5301—75.5 apd. ma- levels, al styles, taught by more information call 609- naad $- Entertainment 448-6479. Saw*. 6 p.m. to roon, naw pajnt t rub. aAc. 76 FORD VAN—4x4, My Berklee College of Music BLACK & WHITE PHOTO- Financial DJBL customized, $8500.201 -297- graduate. Cal Ed Cedar 609- GRAPHY—Competently ex- 69 OLDS CUTLASS — LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — SMALL COMPUTER Con- 212-82O-2366.9-5. 2427 after 6 pm. 443-5163. ecuted; reasonably priced: Services for your party. Guitar duet sulting—Programs written to 71 MERCEDES 230 — Phaedrus: 609-392-2688 in suit your personal or busi- 88 UNCOLN — a with vocals. Ful sound. 609- P.M. teAaaccond. 799-0034. 1974 CHEVY PICKUP Truck GUITAR LESSONS — Ex- ness needs. Week nights call FREE DONATION — avail- mot Cat perienced teacher — who443-5163. 201 — waft cap, 4 apd, 4*4, am/ 609-448-5861 after 6pm. able to a college, school or t» DODGE — Swinger, a/c. an w^caaaaaa, cb. Cal after "•• paayVO aTl V)p VN fOCK non-profit institution: my col- DaVatl CUffWefly haW Op4W1atlQS EXPERIENCED string musi- Piano Tuning • o rapg, gooo oonorlion. 74 MUSTANG — Mach L 530pm 809-882-8610. TYPING — w/no charge for lection of Fortune Magazine in teaching schedule. Lee- ciansfor hire . Add a pleasant (1965-1980). Writeto P.O . 1905PONTIAC-; $360. 609-44»«17. 302 V8. auto, pis. p*. eOtOOO light editing. Fast aesthetic mL Beat oflar over $1000. 1978 EL CAM8O — 6 cyl, touchto you r party or special PIANOTUMNG Box 22, Princeton, NJ. & affordable. Beginners 4 In- occasion from classical to work. IBM Selectric. Am 609- rVE BEEN SMITTEN by a std. low miteaga. asking 924-1330. $3600,809 856 1197. termediate students wel- popular music at your re- ROBERTHAJSSEZ 1982 — gsaaj'H) trwaty 78 come. Cal 609-7994479. quest Cal 201-359-1662 or CONFIDENTIAL CASH — kt 77 GRAND PRIX — mint P.T.G. EXPERIENCED TYPIST — LOANS AS LOW AS 18% $2500. Cal condu 17J0OO waTaa. auaa, a» 359-7878. rONDERMUSIC RegisliaUun sMn statistical, real estate, medic- TO NEW JERSEY 609* c. pfe, p/b. cuaJobatop, an v All Packet — Princeton. East/West SMCE1951 al, manuscript, etc. Reason- HOMEOWNERS. S2000TO PM. SOUNDS — DJ.S al 609421-7242 able rates. Would Bee long $100,000 FOR DEBT CON- Classifieds Windsor, Lawrenceville. occasions, al types music, Cal80»8S2-81i844pm. Mon. Jet 201-2974151. term assignments. 609-586- SOLIDATION, INVEST- super sound & price. Call 7705 aft. 6 pm. 79 CHEVETTE — 4-dr. au- run in 8 PIANO TUNING — Regulat- MENTS OR ANY PUR- 1977 HONDA ACCORD—a^ Matt, 201-297-3368, 609- POSE. NO APPLICATION OSBV PIANO LESSONS —for be- ing & repairing. Call after newspapers 443-4210.4434061. COPIES — resumes, invita- FEE CHARGED. PHONE $4250. ( gnners & Doyono. MI agaa. 7pm. 201474-4218. to prtme shape. Cat for one low Efliphaaia on popmxMazz. tions, business cards, rubber YOUR APPLICATION TO: 609 446 6276. MICKEY STARR Disc Jock- stamps, cqmplete typeset- NATIONAL CREDIT price ey. Musicfor a l occasions. Reeyde ting, composition & printing CORP., 9an>7pm week- The best in portable sound. -n vwsureH 73 VOLVO LIRE THE GIFT — Piano service. 7 days a week at daye, 9am-12noon Sat. (6091924-3250 Go with the Pro. 609-737- Sears Quick Copy Center, 60&396-7500 or 201-246- automate. 0504. Quaker Bridge Mall. 4883. Oaf 809-737-0442. 609496-2771. Week of December 23 - 25,1981 Classified Advertising 7-B Special Services Home Services Buicing Services Home Repairs Home Repairs Painting & Plumbing Moving & Hauling Paperhanging TAXIDERMIST — Oaar BATHTUBS — Ma MASON AND BRICK—work HOME&apROVEMENTS — CHIMNEY ft Fireplaces PARK ACRES PLUMBING ft AARON-ALL MOVERS — .bMs.ftaah. specialists. Additions, re- Additions, alterations, fine Cleaned — vacuumed ft re- REVEWYOUR—Finanaal .201-874- HEATING — Installation ft Pianos, appliances, furniture, BaMub ft Ha. $25. shower pairs, retaining wafts, steps, IWah carpentry, general re- p ^p PAINTING & Papering — • etc Local or long distance, i ft Tax states with Jam** driveways, patios, brick work. repair of all your plumbing Hants* Jr. CPA. The new stal S2S. Tub recaufced $20 pairs. Ed Tezlai. HHtsbor- Home improvements. custom interior ft exterior. Al piece or 1,000.30 years ex- Cat Save Your Tub. tftebath - fireplaces. Free estimates. work professional ftguaran - needs. Lie #5648. 201-297- m law ftyou r paracuter dr- ough. 201-874-4708. gutters cteenod ft ecreenod. 7538. perience, fully insured, free EXCLUStVE Dress Matang room experts. 609-448-3339 Futy Insured. T ft A CON- Light carpentry. Moving ft teed. DfenMrfs Painting 215- estimate. Call 201-225-5977 STRUCTION CO. 609-89& CUSTOM Carpentry ft Re- haulng. Free eatknataa. 609- 493-3024. or 225-5976. Mead. 201- SPECIALIZING — Home 3279. PLUMBING — Lie #4621. plan tor your but Cat tor modeling By Morton ft De- 394-2798. Forest —complete addWons, WATUNGTONS PAINTING Need a plumber, free esti- out SaS0. Frte aaamale. U- S ft T EXCAVATING CONT. —Interior ftExterior , and gut- mates-all types of plumbing. LIGHT HAULING — clean i Wad. Rt. 130. INC — CommerctaJ - Re- renovations, alterations, DONT MOVE — Improve. HOME CLEANING SER- ly Inaurad. Al work guaran- basement remodeang. Quali- ter cleaning. 609-799-2020 Call Mike anytime day or out cellars ft attics. Exp. him. Ifcghtstown. NJ As* tax ft . 609493-2122. sidential 50 yrs exp. Fufty Call Bob Seeds ft Son, ntahL Phone 609-586-0266. mover. Reas. 201-359-4605 accounting VICC—My Ineured. raaaon- ty workmanship. References no answer 443-4790. atrie ralas. Call 609-392- insured Save! Start with the General Contractors for all after 5 prtrand weekends. best. Expert Excavating & available. Cal Mac 609-655- your building needs. 609- 1610 LAMP SHADES — Lamp Grading. Septic Systems. 3810 or Jared 443-6954. MIKE'S PROF. PAINTING ft 587-6255. 587-6366. Wallpapering — Int. ft ExtRoofing & Siding STUDENT HAULERS — mounting and repairs. Nas- Stone Driveways. Farm 1 WATUNGTON"S PAINTING seu Manors. 162 Nassau St. ponds A field drainage No Free estimates. 201-329- Pianos - appliances - house DESIGNER/Contractor — BEST RATE — Home Im- 3165. hold goods - etc. No job too 2781 —" wsenor A enanor. press- job too big or small Call any- For al types of remodeang ft provement ft Repairs. Car- ure washing. Aluminum ft time. 609-896-0333 or 466- ALUMINUM SIDING ft big or too small. References: home repairs. Cal 609-443- pentry, panelling, concrete Reasonable. Kirk 609-443- BROwNNQ FoVwS 3032 4178. PAPERHANGING BY all types of skSng work, painting, paperhang- Donald. 609-585-7598. Carperrtry-Decte-Roofing 5846 or Don 609-393-3540. PERSONAL FMANCIAL — mg 609-799-2020no answsr MDusTraes ing. carpets installed, minor ft tax counaaaang. lor ov4434790 CUSTOM HOMES — re- TILE REPAIR ft Grouting. repairs ft odd jobs. Atop Hght Industnal CHEAP WORK is not sjood, COLLEGE STUDENTS — rnodekng. custom fireplace & Expertly done. Eariy attention hauling. Free estimates. 10% good work is not cheap, I'm EXPERT CLOCK REPAIR Refuse Coaection stove installations Free esls win prevent major & costly re- MACTIRWORKSa experienced & reliable. Light CatSpM discount to senior citizens. reasonable. 609-448-4819. moving & hauling. Call Phi) 921-1221 30 ys •>• Cranbury Statxm Rd Glorstan Builders. Inc 201- pairs. CaBJor free estimate. No job too small. Call 609- 609-259-9112. 609-924-6332. p y Cranbury. NJ 329-6265 585-0673 or aft 6 pm. 695- PROF. HOUSEPAINTING— Call for free estimate INDIVIDUAL INCOME — Parrtngion. 609-737-0761. 609-443-«81B 4638. ft repairs, wallpapering. .Low 201-828-1994 Tax issunis prapsfed. Boffi CARPENTRY LEAKS — tub ft shower spe- overhead! You save) Call Paving federal ft stale. Licensed GENERAL WELDING ft MR. HANDMAN — no job cialist in repair ftwaterproof - DOVE'S HOME Improve- Ralph anytime, 609-586- Braizing. Portable equip- too big or too amal. Inside ft ing. Ceramic tile expertly in- CPA Cat 609-921-0860 al- ADDITIONS ment ftRepair s — Free esti- 3288. ECKER ter 6pm ment No jot) too smat. 809- outside work. Patios & con- REMODELING stalled. Mr. Tile. 609-882- mate. Call 609-448-6563. COOPERS ASPHALT Pav- 44*9041 KITCHENS 0378. ing — Driveways, Parking storm windows, chaaang ftin - RESTORATIONS DON STEINBERG Painting CONTRACTMG HOME IMPROVEMENTS — AND ROOFMG lots, etc. Seal coating. Free iai Services COLLEGE SELECTION ft sulaton. etc For the best CUSTOM BARNS BUILDER — Robert Novo- —12 yrs. experience, excel- Est. 609-758-3447. APPLICATION COUNSEL quatty at tte lowest possUe light carpentry, cabinet work. bilsky. Interior ft Exterior Renovations. "Don't move. lent prices. 609-737-2227. MO — indwtduals ft smsl price cal John at 609-921- 609-259-7940 Peter Wfrof! Work. Addition. Alteration. Roofing & Gutter groups Or. Michael L. 6877 fortre e estimatB. Improve" 201-369-3218, ask Work. Hot Roof & SNOW BLOWERS— Port- Siding ft Roofing. 609-466- for Kevin. PAINTERS — Interior Reg. Gardening & RoaarMhaL 609-737-2236 CUSTOM WALKS. Fire- 0926. custom jobs. Very reason- Shingle Roofs, CLEANMG ft HAUUNG — places ft Patios. References. able! Clean, quality work! Aluminum Siding Landscaping . NONPROFIT ORGS — 201-821-7285 after 3pm. MASTER CRAFTS — Quali- MR. FIX-IT —Call BUI for all Free estimates. 609-443- Aluminum Overhang,' your smal or large house re- Aluminum Window Trim Churches, dubs It you have bams. Very reasonable. 215- ty home improvements ft re- THOMAS B. GOODNOW — ery Small Engate Repair. the volunteer! to do maBngi 862-5703. 215-598-3627 W.P. CONSTRUCTION — pairs done with old fashioned pairs. Painting, carpentry, moving, etc etc. Reasonable grass-cutting contracts, ex- t143Cownty Route 13. let us do tie hard part labels Complete Buikang Contrac- pride. Reasonable rates. perienced. 609-921-3667. (or envelopes or Chesire WINTERIZE YOUR Home Twin Rivers 609-448-2186. rates. 609-924-5792. RICHARD'S Painting — in- Imlaystown. N.J. tor. Alum. Siding. Roofing. (609) 259-2816 2829.. Auanoneed Bnggs ft sheets) A 29 order and cor- Now -~ stcMiu windows, atv Additions. Alteration. Back- terior and exterior. Phone 609-771-9539. BOBS LAWN SERVICE — Ti ft Koiior reeled uas Watted to R«* Wanted to Rant Apts./Houses Apts./Houses Apts./Houses Apts./Houses Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent Apts. for Rent to Share. to Share to Share • to Share AimST WORKMO LAW 8TU0B4T LARGE SUNNY Room — 1 FREE ROOM & BATH — 1 HOPEWELLTWP— istfloor VEOETARIAN HOUSE- FEMALE ROOMMATE - WEST WIND8OR - Re- block to downtown & Uni- block from University & Choir apt w/bedrm. bath, kitchen, HOLD—a WANTED — FOURTH per- versity. $250 Inc. heat & use College. In exchange for fam rm, liv rm w/brick fpl, eon to snare large houaa In .Vejyeamerient.1 share 1st Ir.. ap aptt ki country of kHchan. 609483-1674. occassional care of my 9 year screened porch, basement & Jan. Cal furnished apartment near Lawrenceville, 10 mln. to oW.Cafl 609-924-8327 for in- town center. $210 plus ua> houaa. 2 br. yard, convenient private backyard. Exc loca- 800-452-1*00 eat 249 be- > sajcnan, avaiQ room, Princeton by bus. Cal Dave terview. tion for commuters. $475/mo •aa.Cal0O>024-5616. OCaHOn. TriOffTilt aTlCI MS. 609 466 0419. HOPEWELL BORO Area — 809-292-2877 days. 448- 15 min to Princeton, fur- plus share utils. Avail mid $124/mo • utt. Aval, bn- SHARE 2 BORM — PWne- 8713i nished room $165 mo. kid, ROOM W/KITCHEN PRIV. in Dec. Call 609-737-1480 I Ini iCHMaHbui mad. 609 B24 5673. COMFORTABLE TOWN lovely three bedroom Town- days, 737-3451 eves. boro apart, non-smoker. House to share — in Rocky utils., kit. priv. Located on Jonathan 201-074-4343. farm in country setting. Bams house (10 mi. from Princeton/ #041*5 c/o Princeton MALE HOUSEMATE — tor HH, Private studto bdrm w/ 10 mi. from New Brunswick), DOWNTOWN P.^ca*on — 600-790-5282. Prinotloft tefmhouaM. Must & pastures avail. 609-466- Cwtnci Two. * PAflmCULAR ABOUT wfco bath, study, laundry room, laundry facilities, parking, Iowa animals. Washer/dryer. fireplace. $285 he heat Call 3328. DELAWARE •wee to your home?! woman preferred. No pets. YOUNG PBOFESSIOtAL 2 BR houaa. Jan. 15. $240 • COMFORTABLE, spacious $190/mo util Incl.Non- 609-924-0688. best before 9 Move in Now. $180 per HEIGHTS uMB. 608-452-2300 eat. 4183 nouse * HiDaauawi rnnoaion smoker. Avalabls Jan 1.609- EAST WINDSOR — lovely month. (201) 392-2184. Luxury Garden Apia. suburb for profassional 683-1072. . room, pvL bath, kitchen pri- On 29 North Showpiece of K) rant houaa or woman. 000-443-3567. vileges, female. $185/mo. or ROOMMATE — m/f needed New Jersey overlooking DeF in January or KIMGSTQN — 2 bedroom RNANCIAU.Y raappnaUa- 609-443-6113 eves. ROOMS FOR RENT — all aware River. Many with Jan. Cm houaa. to share. $105 mo. + for 1/1 occupancy. $175 + bills paid, near Univ., $185- JiciMnl reter- HOUSEMATES — looking non-smoking housemate 1/2 util. 2 bedrooms, off/ finished basements. ' abia. Ca» 215- John. ua*. Washer a dryer. 000- for 1 more parson to ahara warned to share large house BIG BEDROOM—nicely fur- 210 plus deposit. 609-921- ; 921-6562. street parking. Cable. CaO 1&2BRAQL 972-01 SSdtatngt* day. and 9240400. large colonial house. Easy fronting Dataware River. M/F, rtished. share bath, no kitch- 6492. From $390VMo. Rich 609-587-9819 after en priv. Can after 5pm 609- alar 530 pm 21S487-1730 waMng otattnes) tooantar of 1-% bath, washer & dryer. open. Includes heat, hot water, dis- N0N-SMOKMG. — axacu- HOUSEMATE — M/F. town. LaVQ9 soutfwn sxpo $125. + V* uttL Riverside Dr.. 921-6735. HILLSBORO— 1 fum. room, hwasher, tennis court Swim- awa tmi*t Hii would Urn to noose*—, $125 + v, uHa. sure bodnn twiN «tan 1. Wofl Trenton. Cal 830-5pm. 609- kitchen priveleges, security ming pod at nominal cost. houaa-al lor Jan-June partod Ed. 0O0-292-70B2 daya or equipped kitchen & laundry. 984-1818 days, evenings & MALE HOUSEMATE — CRANBURY — room in pri- deposit and references re- wanted; coed, cooperative 609483-1707 MALE — re- « Camay arrive*. Would con- 609-440*4005 eve*. 609424-1315 after 6pm. weekends 809-396-5791 ask vate home, gentleman pre- quired. 201-874-4879. DIRECTIONS: 1-95 south to sider amaa apt Cal Carol tor Bob. Aval. Jan. 1. house) piano; Harrison St; ferred. Kit. privileges. 609- $181 + utHs. 609-924-7278 Exit I, take Rt. 29 No. to I or ooaaga in aub- ATTRACTIVE MERCERVI.- 443-4367. second exit on right. urbs or country. S09-«82 LOOKING FOR — someone eves; avail Jan. MOTEL ROOMS — with col- LE SPACIOUS APART- FURNISHED apartment or TV. radio, a/c. indiv. heat 9017. to ahara a 2 bdrm apt. North- LG. SUNNY ROOM — w/ MENT—Working woman gate Apts. $2i8/mo+ V, available January — own 3RD HOUSEMATE — Ig control, panelling, ww cpt. 2 LUXURIOUS—3 bedroom Apts./Houses over 50 wiehe* lo ahara 2 room with bath. Female pre- bath in park-like surround- Hightstown/Windsor area, condos in greater Princeton- electric b*. Cal Paul at 609- country setting 2 mi ctr Prin- ings. Walk to Palmer Square EMPLOYED— ChrM- badroom. 2 bathroom 1st 426-3014 batwaan 8-430. (erred. 609-448-7560 days. from $85 per week. 609-448- Windsor area for rent with op- to Share ceton. Avail immed. Share 'A & Univ. 609-924-1723. floor apartment. On quiet util. Ron 609-921-0239. 8637. tion to buy or sale. Loaded mat one btook to but, su- SHARE —2 bdrm 2 bath apt PRINCETON — M/F non- with all amenities, pool, ten- ROOM W/PRIVILEGES — PROFESSIONAL Female — permarket I bank. 15 rrW- In P-ton Meadows. $2OtVmo smoker share 2 BR w/frpl nis dub. 609-888-4400, 9am re- wishes to shara beautiful nukM to Prtncalon and Tran- Amwell Rd. Hillsboro. Near UNFURNISHED ROOM—in to 5pm or 609-448-4036 kxt One-hat rant. fnOuOng *+ util. Call Dan 609-426- near PU. $200 ind neat Tim Rooms for Rent 206. Call Tom at 201-359- shared.house, $160 per PO.Bar4O0.Bryn •paoous.cnaarUknuryapt 2996 wk days or 799-9582 609-452-6770 days. eves. •. Pa. 19010. near Princeton witfi same. heat, lalaphona &* alacbiolly - 8961. month. After 5 pm, 201-297- nAas or wkands. ROOM & SEMI- 0757. Own pnvaia badroom & battV $230. To ahara latawcaa. WOMAN ft SON — seek CENTER OF Princeton Boro room, aft modern convent- wrae Box #04162 c/0 Prtnce- EFFICIENCIES — at weekly WANTED *~ Prtnceton ran- TRENTON MALE Non- house toshar e with same, or SOUTH BRUNSWICK — 3 — 2 bdrms, full bath, kje. eat- ercee. pool lannie, etc. Eves rate. Princeton Manor Motel, fum. adjoining rms., all util. iaL3pka)BRhauaa.2-iSor smokar — shara roomy apt In E.W. area. Eves 609- ROOM FOR RENT—W/apt. in kitchen, liv. rm., offers w/w 600-924-1250. 9-5 201-249- Monmouth Jet. 201-329- ind., priv. entrance, refrig, Ig. privileges, washer & dryer, 3-1-02 lor 0-12 men**. Cal nouso m good netonoomood 448-0081. 4555. USHwy #1. carpeting through entire apt., I617-385-4113. 4000 ROOMMATE TO Shara parking area, $65 wk. for $225/mo. utils. ind., 1 mo.a/c, private entrance, off- with 4 other independent single; $75 for double. Prof, security. Call 609-466-3798 tarmhouae in Be** Mead — adults. Large sunny fur- ROOMMATE WANTED — street parking, heat indd. in w/3c4hers.$145 • uBWIii* LARGE SUNNY ROOM — gentleman pref. 201-329- 11am-4:30pm. Weekends twwrwo lumn wnn nouH pn* non-smoking female only. 2 rent, no pets. $575 plus utils. aecurity. AvaaV Immed. Cal private home. Professional 2965. 466-0261. Also 1 bedroom apt. avail. 201-074-1664 before 5.874- vileges. Uve nfcary tor$17 5 blockblk s ff r dntowdo n Prin- gentleman. Non-smoker, re- ceton. $175/mo + uta. Call $400 + utils. Call 609-799- APPUDtnONS BEING TAKEN NOW 6541 aft. 6 pm. inc. util. 609-392-1725 or ferences and security. 609- 1396 bet 7-9p.m. 392-1754. eves. 609-924-7125. 8834)916. LAMBERTVILLE — Elegant PRIVATE ROOM — share FOR FUTURE OCCUPANCY furnished room with private bath. Female non-smoker, bath in fine Victorian home. $150/mo + security. West THREE ROOMS & Bath — $225. 609-397-1856. Windsor. 609-799-0358. w/heat. Airy, bright, comfort- ACRES able, country living in historic- princeton al Colonial hse. Large trees, NORTHGATE COMMERCIAL LAND stream, forest. Exceptionally school of real estate, inc clean, well maintained, priva- Route 1. Lawrence Township no.2 route 31 TWENTY NASSAU cy. Convenient to Lawrence- APARTMENTS pennin^ton. n.j. 08534 STOREFRONTS ville, Princeton, shopping, Mercer County, New Jersey Will Offar a Sfaf* Approved beautiful apt. for single or Pr*-lic*nslfig Court* In: married couple. No pets, non- smokers. Lease & refer- Odafl IBUIB* 9*i***t nan 341 foot of road frontage on Route 1 REAL ESTATE Two store fronts on Chambers Street, ences. $340/mo. 609-587- (It. 571) opposite Carnegie Road. Excellent loca- Princeton's exclusive shopping area, with 4909. tion 1 % miles south of I-295 interchange. Salesperson Brokor large display windows. One is 900 sq. ft. with •ooponf McCraw HMH Zoned commercial. For Sale. License Course APT. AVAILABLE—Historic East Windsor. N.J. basement storage underneath. triple unit building iri Gran- The other is 522 sq. ft. bury overlooking lake. 6 Salesperson's Course Begins Jan. 12 19t2 rooms, bath, yard, porch, bal- Tuet. ft Thurs. fe&Op m to 10:30 pm cony. $450/mo + utilJ Avail, Inker's Course Begins Jan. II. 1912 immediately. 609-395-1258. Mon. t Wed. 4:30 pm to10:3 0 pm Call 609-924-7027 TO ICCISTEt - CALL 604-737-1525 HAMILTON TWP — Wood- Approvd by fh« N.J. leal Estof* Commission mere Apts. Hughes Drive. 1 fitMii $385. pot* month & 2 bedrooms, some/den ,". V f ..!'*' F Features: • SWIMMING POOL T I • A*R CONDITIONERS • ALL APARTMENTS HAVE CROSS VENTILATION • GAS HEAT (inducted in rental) • WASHER 6 DRYER FACILITIES REALTY PLUS CARNEGIE SCS AGENCY REALTORS REALTORS REALTORS • RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTS Route 518 Spur, Pennytown • MASTER TV. ANTENNAS 229 Nassau St., Princeton Princeton Circle, Rt. 1 South Main & Mercer St. Hightstown • CABLE TV- AVAILABLE 6094664)446 • KITCHENS WITH WINDOW AND fee* OtHe» I* >w»«|wnrf«iirty OwnW onrf Opro—rf 609-921-6177 609452-2188 609-449:0113 Each offtc* h IndapanduitHy owned amf operated. DINING AREA Each Offtc* It Indmpmndmntly Owned and Operated MODEL APARTMENT OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10aun.to5pjn. Weekends by Appointment DESIRABLE YORKSHIRE DR. — 3 BR ranch with formal dining room THROW AWAY THf CHAUFFfUTS CAF I This home is a IN THE VILLAGE OF WINDSOR • 4 stone'* throw ftom elementary, junior high, high school and and spacious family room. At- bedroom. 2 story older home. tractive financing avail, to qual. I chopping canter* plus ail the enjoyment of country living Modern kitchen, den, lovely fenced buyer. $86,000. with studto over the oarage. 4 bedrooms phn den, family **"*• $66,900. room with wet bar and fireplace and much more. A REAL CHARMING' id Older Home on Quiet Street in BOROUGH TEXAS SPREAD' OF PRINCETON - 5/6 Bedrooms and 5 Baths. Great for the larger family - WALK TO SCHOOLS. SHOPPING, LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY, NOW RENTING THEATER. $215,000. Princeton Arms /.: Luxury- Apartments CRANBURY MANOR - 4 bedroom Colonial on beautifully landscaped DABLE — Two story. 3 I and 2 Bedrooms lot. Lovely family room off kitchen. 'bedroom home in Hightstown. Immaculate home. New roof, alum, siding. Convenient $78,000. location. $51,500. Starting at $325. CNOtKH ABOaTtCTUtf I True EngSeh with steep slat* COLONIAL - total 6 BR. Modern Kitchen. Living Rm. Formal DR. roof tne». this diaiming stucco and timber home«« at warm maid* as it is rugged outside. Rich, mellow woods, grand Sitting Room. A great value for the price. $66,500. per month - • *~ - — * • * L,. ^_ - • -** — — — |, _^_ - f J* • ' • - • rt •> — Mini A csnof twmt ngn own CBMngs, formsi atfwig room •no 4 ELUSDALE - 3 Bedroom home, featuring fireplace in Living Room, Dining bedrooms with room for mom on th© third floor. THIS .Room, all electric modern kitchen. Rural location. $76,500. Features: MAN'S HOME rS A CASTLE! PWeCtTON SOIOUGH - Convenient to Everything. Custom 3 HICKORY ACRES - 4 BR split. ASSUMABLE! 4 BR split in Hickory Acres. Bedroom Ranch on rUmitton Avenue covered by Home Protection 6% on Bal. Approx. $308 per mo. Avail, to qual. buyer. Wall-to-Wall carpeting over Warranty. 2 Car Garage. $104,000. REDUCED $94,000. concrete in 2nd floor apts. (Not* Chg. In Price) . CRANBURY TOWNSHIP - 3 BR Colonial on 1 acre lot. Large eat-in kitchen. All utilities except Electric ' formal dining room. Ideal for growing family. $68,50q. Individual!} controlled heat QUEEN ANNE VICTORIAN - on desirable S. Main St. 5 large bedroom?, 2 air conditioners WHMOJLATI QUALITY RAMCH HOMtl WouU you ftet o formal dining room, lovely stone fireplace, former professional residence. Private entrances move inao a horn* that has bean *o wel improved and cared OWNER RINANCING AVAIL. TO QUALIFIED BUYER. $125,000. for that you woukl have to do nothing for years? Than make Walk-in clt**ets an awwiaiiiaK to a** trw 3 bedioom, 3 acre, 2 car pka CENTER HALL COLONIAL - desirable Peddie School area - Large LR with1 Individual balconies ahop**ammWrarchtrwhichiicom»fjrJ*nttoParwington. fireplace; 3+ BR. lots of original charm. Call Today. $112.000., PrnoMon and Hop*w*l. BE SURE TO BRING THOSE Storage room within apt. -WHTTE GLOVES"! Laundry Room> DESIRABLE TWIN RIVERS Superintendent on site. SMC AND STAN Custom Ranch for the smaaer family. Convenient I Borough Location. New Kitchen, Rrepiaca and FuH Basement. Owner 3 BR. OET. - Movenn Condition. Assumption to qual. buyer. wa Assist Ousfifiad Buyer to Purchase. $M^00 END UNIT - 3 BR Split-7% assum. to qual. buyer Open Mon.-Fri. CsH for details about our condos, 2,3 & 4 BR townhouses; i i Junctk) with aM the Amenities. 12KX)-5H)0 p.m. Waft: to Schools. OWNER WILL ASSIST QUALIFIED BUYER TO PURCHASE. $141 .WO. SUPOIMIY M FBJNCITOH JUNC • 3/4 Bedroom Cape Cod with MERRY CHRISTMAS 609-448-4601 Lovely Ptantings. Wak to Station. StS.MO. AND HAPPY NEW YEAR •nouoh to eweryeMng to to* The Staff of TO ONE AND ALL! Cape Cod in ** VBage of CENTURT^W JIE REALTY wishes you a OOWT POSTFONE HAIfMESS CALL I HOLIDAY jrob/en HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE Week of December 23-25.1981 9-B Apis, for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent NEAR FORRESTAL CM- MBjCgMLLE — ONE ft TWO I AVALABLEJan. 1 —Two 1 TWM RIVERS APTS.—Stu- ONE ft TWO BEDROOM ROOM LUXURY APTS. room eMdency apok. S275/ oos. 1 & z Doorooms, DOJCO- APTS—tor immedtato occu- •EMn m DlWI iw FOR RENT mo. $23&rno. haat ft water paaoa, central at. dto- at Windsor Carte. E. IncL 80X21-0077. carpeeno.Jwat ft Twp. From Princa* Central air. patioft balconies . hot water Induded. Bast loca- ton take 571 to OU Trenton HILTON Free heat hot water ft coofc- CRANBURY — Rare ftndl tion near shopping center, Rd., make a right then pro- mg gas suppled. 1 ft 2 bid- This dean and oozy 3 room is bank, transportation, etc. ceed to the first left beyond a REALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC. REALTOR* room spts. from $360. being offered at the vary One mas from NJ Turnpka. p DAREN AT NEW HOPE Ut atodaMe price of juat $2251 All Twin Rivers tepnls courts, — Village 2. 1 bedroom Trenton Road. 609-448- MonRn k> mofatti or pools and recreation Included 5275. Ow aparmema S330 par monti; Office open Moo thru Fri. .Call In rent See manager. Apt B- z oaovoonvoi out iOam-430 pm. Sat 12-4. Adaa subjecsu t to 1. Abbington Dr., Mon-Fri. YARDLEY BORO — Spa-' you. Ce* the SS25 par monti. Ptas LATORS 10-430, Sat 12-4. 609-446- doua 1 bdrm apt w/eat-in We 215-8824131 LOCAT HAS. WMDSOR REGENCY 7792. kitchen, Iv. rm. bedrm, bath, t — Vour orty oon- APTS. porch ft amal yard. OR street VILLAGE EAST APTS — parking for 1 car. $335/mo. Sajdtoe. 1 ft 2 bedrooms. r.MJ 2 BEDROOM APT. — Men- MONTGOMERY — 3 bed- mouth Jet Uv.rm. Mtchen. roofn spt. arving room* kUctv Landtord pays si uBls. Single Central air, dishwasher, prof, preferred. No pets. 609- heal ft hot water 609 «6 6553 baffvoom. OR atreat parking. an. 2-famsy house. $40 WEI DEL REAL ESTATE, INC. TWELVE LOCATIONS • NEW JERSEY • PENNSYLVANIA Richard A. Weidel. Realtor SPECIALISTS IN CORPORATE RELOCATION HOLIDAY HAPPINESS FROM HAPPY HOLIDAYS THE LAWRENCBMLLE OFFICE FROM OF itve WEIDEL REAL ESTATE Car °lBogan all the folks at Weidel 1 nn Richard A. Weidel, Sr. - President Earl J. Sneddon - Executive Vice President, & General Manager Richard A. Weidel, Jr. • Treasurer Althea Apgar TERM HALE, MANAGER NancyEltis Linda Armstrong HAPPY CATHY WILSON Cathy Bowen MARYLYN OTONNER Judy DeAngelo HOLIDAYS MARJE HOOPER Joan Esposito Barbara Sly BRUCE HUBSCHER Grace Mras AUCHAUDHRY Joan Abbotts Dave Major BETTECHAYKOHSXY Nan Alexandris Karen Martin Jeanette Curtis WSHIIrfilUlOOIFttEJIDS GRACE WALKER Robert Applegate Frank Mazzella A jOTOOSHOUMY SEASON CAROL TREIHART Jean Basca FredMras Jim Dempsey MARYLOUMCCABE THEPtlUCETOIIOfFrtt Bob Brunn Theresa Ranft Alice Bowe ms BEVERLY HUBSCHER Holly Butrym Bill Ranson LORRAINE I GEORGE MC COR MICK Suzanne Campbell Maryann Ranson Lea O'Shea TIMMYCHIU Frank Ciesiebki Joyce Ronis BIUWLTS Virginia Johnson Marpret Cowan DotSenris Luella Wheeling JOHNOSVAI Mike Curry Cal Steepy Art &Jean Becker PATLOCANE Ed Driver Arthur Stout D0TT1E PIFFATH, SECRETARY Ed Golden Nils Stout David & Rita Eldridge BEATRICE LAVtNTHAL George Hall Maury Tome HARRY WEED Jean Joyce Hixson Joan Turner Suzanne Case JIM WILSON Eileen Perrine Larry Hohmann Victor Turner Ginny Latawiez •N VINCEANGEUNE Becky Iseman Pamela Weidel aVERAOOVI Diane Jonaitts Sheryl Weiss Judy Cherry ROGER REMER <^ DotLaba Craig White Debbie Weidel l>- JOEMOSNER Helen Laesker Marilyn Wortz \«/ * Steve Link "^X% NELOORRMNARD Mon TOSER¥1PI€TOU« o *KingStapIeton » REAL ESTATE *°' 5 NEEDS IN 1982 ©« Prudence Smith at the WEIDEL Airport 2681 MAIN ST. ROUTE 31 RealEftaUlMC HOUTE 130, EAST WINDSOR Mercer Co. tosenfer Terminal 164 NASSAU ST.. PRINCETON LAWRENCEVILLE. NJ. PENNINGT6N,N,J: Call 609-448-6200 HOt BM 8860 Call 609-921-2700 609-896-1000 609-737-1500 609^882^3804 Call WEIDEL...6 decades of quality service HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE 10-B W«fek of December 23 • 25,1981 Apts. for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses rRent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent HIUSBOftO — Oetuxe 2 GRACIOUS GEORGIAN 4 N.T.CALLAWAY PROPERTY MANAGE- CLEARBROOK/CRAN-- HOPEW \ BORO —Sing- IMMEDIATELY Townhouse 4 BEDROOM HOUSE — be*m TCNMHOUM. 4. HI «* REAL ESTATE MENT — LEAVE YOUR BURY — AduR community - le horr ^ bedrooms, bath, — 5 rooms plus bath a laun- HopeweH 415-964-1263. caN bam. feee pool. Aval Jan 1 tor ram. RMtttSt*B>—3 bsdroom. HOME OR INVESTMENT 48 a over, Tbnbarana 2 Br. 2 brae&eway and screened dry, no children or pets. Cou- coBect . . March 1. S57&r purchaeeorea: 2-M ban «Mi pool on Jsnsr- PROPERTY IN CAPABLE batiB. 1 yrokLBaauMUl loca- porch, 1-car garage — $550 ple preferred. Off street park- mo to train 4 RCA. Cat 800-462- aonRd.Avs«.Jan.1-July3i, HANDS. 20 YRS. EXPERI- tion, wooded area- per month plus utilities. ing. 609-466-2457. RIDGEVIEW CIRCLE— 2837 after 530 pm. Short 1982. $850. Gardsnar In- ENCE. XT. Boyer Realty. clubhouse, pool golf, tennis, Weidel Real Estate. Inc.. Contemporary ranch with liv- 609-921-1805. security. Aval, hnmed. Levin- neater. 609482-3804. ing room, dining room, kitch- dudsd-Nopsts. HOPEWELL—desirable 3- H&LSaOAOUOH — SS5O son Associates, lie. Raal en, four bedrooms, two and NEAR ROUTE #1 — Pic- 4 bedroom, 3 bath. 2 story one half baths, study; -modem ranch" on 2 < EAST WMOSOR CotonW— PfONCETON ADDRESS— Estate Broker: 201-548- FURNISHED — 3 room/4 turesque 7 room Cape Cod. 2244. Eves. A wknds 609- house on wooded lot adja- washer, dryer, dishwasher. 4 badrm. zv, bails, cant aJr. Spacious 4 badroom, 2-'/, .room aptfeottags/house wHh cent to country dub. Fire- pkja2M bati Caps Cod on Carter Rd. formal dWng room, dan fami- 655-4519 or 609-655-0909. equipped Mtohan. a/c. Indi- Available furnished January 2 car gangs, in towiy Dswon- ly room wNh fireplace, over- place in famHy room, 3 car 15th to June 30th. $700 per ahBs EaiaaM, avat. Jan. 1. FumislMdVUnfumishsd with vidual heat control, ootor TV, garage, gas heat wHh central 201-358- poot ate. AvasabJa Jan. No vzeo lov, cnaoTan welcome, LAWRENCEVILLE — small radto, w/w carpet at motel in month plus utilities. $82Stna 000-898-9488, «f- si extras, just $4751 — Ads air. Available immediately at Isr4pm. 4 room home w/2 bdnra only. Hlghtstown/Windsor area. $775. J.T. Boyer Realty. subject to avaBabKy. LOCA- AvaN. hnmed. for 2 adults. No laasa required. From PROSPECT AVENUE — TORS - M.R.S. MEMBERS Realtor. 609-921-1805. SeCUIDEO — On 250 CslMra.1 References required. $400 $140/week induoing al utW- Townhouse with living room, Ttm RIVERS—3 bedroom $78 (609) 394 8000 dining room, kitchen, three aow. 4 twovoom briok tatariTK 60»«21-1060 per month plus utfWee. No and. FWahad baaamant. bn- pets. Cal Al Sussman Realty, NESHANIC AREA — of Hill- bedrooms, two and one half — 1 4 2 ttaum. 3 %M btfVjMck tr»- sboro Twp. 3 bdrm house, mscUaaicond.$575 + trust LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP — Inc.. Realtors, 609-898-9300. CRANBURY AREA— Luxu- baths, study. Rent includes pi>c<. ionnfll dMfiQ room, 809-7W4617. wood stove in Hv. rm, large sunny country Ulc^Sft, out OAYTON — Vintage 1848.3 3 bedroom Cape Cod. 609- rious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, heat snow removal and maid 396-3117. eat-in kitchen. Avail, inimed. service. Available furnished Pine Apia. (600) 063-33X1 buUngt. and too many otwr bedrooms, 1-1/2 bathe. Im- FARMHOUSE — semi- large fenced yard. fuH base- $500/mo plus utils. Call Miller «S*M to fctt! Mow in now. mediate occupancy. $600/ oatachad 3 bdnn. 3 mi. from ment, garage, family room, January 12th to Match 16th. EAST VMNOSOR — 3 bad- E. WINDSOR — new towJT Agency. Realtors. 201-874- $800 per month plus utilities. w viifiiy uiww vi us room, 2-%A bad townltouss. mo. StutU Realty. Realtor. Hkjhtatown. Security, lease. energy efficient appliances, 8000. 609-924-3366. country* — Ads aubiaci to house, 3 bedrm wAMsament, Write with reference c/o children and pets welcome. and unit FMahad bsssmant, burned, occupancy $6OO/mo. •vaitabiMy. LOCATORS- pnwv pno, ywo, swvn ft WHH. #0992. P.O. Box 146. $525. Call — Ads subject to ONE MARKHAM CON- Cal 201-388-6031. Hightstown, N J. 08520 availability. LOCATORS - BEAUTIFUL Log Cottage — DOMINIUMS — Luxurious M.R.S. MEMBERS »75 tennis club priv. Walk to on farm. 2 bdrms. fireplace, MAMVIXE — 3 room bunga- CROSSWtCKS — 4 Bdrm. M.R.S. MEMBERS $78 two bedroom, two bath apart- fOOQ§ 30^4000 •cnoou anoppaiQ A NT oua modem fannhouee w/stable use of pool. $550/mo. Near *fl* OT1 DBaffl. KMB pfW* AVAILABLE NOW — Near PRINCETON TWP. RENTAL (609)394-8900 ments with living-dining area, slop. Sony no pats. SSSS^mo. ft kenneL 4 acres fenced pas- Princeton Jet train station. 3 HopeweU. 609-397-3080. no Cat 201-725- + util. 000-452-2520. 10- — 5 bdrms, study. dWng mi. contemporary kitchen with 0751. rflGHTSTOWN — 2 bdrm. 2 ture. References required. bdiiii, bath, iv. rm, dki. rm, MONTGOMERY TWP — 6 dishwasher, refrigerator, 6pm, saktor Jany . $8SO/mo. + utas. Cal 201- living rm. basement, 2 fire- baOt. aJ appkancv*. $600 Mtohan. fpL porch, ft more. places, 2 car garage, tovety bdrm Colonial, avail, hnmed.. HOPEWELL — Rancher, 3 electric counter top stove, 60^*43-6775 or 609-586- 322-6004. Eves ft wkands. $500 plus uUte. Days 609- bedroom. 2 bath, kje. Kitch- MQHTSTOWM — houaa tor scenery. 113 Hun Rd. Im- asking $850/mo. plus utils. * separate laundry, wall to wall 4800. aat 70S. 609-298-2241. 452-2661 ask for John Mark, en, yard, cellar, etc. $550 + famtfy of 3. KOfrmo. pas OFF ROUTE #206 — Ssc- mediate occupancy. $975. MWer Agency. Realtor, 201- carpeting. Security system, iudad on country acrsaQa, after 5 pm 452-8946. utils. 609-466-0487. M « MC Phone 0O»-448- 609-683-1056 or 212-332- 874-8000. 609-924-3366. elevator service, parking in LUXURY CONDOMINIUM nnac si DaonxyTi vvrnaQa' on LAWRENCE TWP. — 3 bed- 1075. 4-5 pm 0699. the building. Available unfur- — VMndaor MB. 2 bdrms. 2 nonMterm, horaM waiooma>( room Ranch, Furnished, East 2 BDRM. HOUSE — Rt. 31 nished immediately. $975 to Wha. balcony. ca*pa«ad. pool, a true bargain tor just S29S! 9650; Unfurnished. $600. ip.yy-L4--~ 3 BEDROOM—2 bath ranch Ringoes area. Ideal for busi- $1,200 per month phis utili- KENDALL PARK — 4 bed- in desirable Plataisboro with lanm. dub houaa. aacunry — Adssubjadto Workinridngjg couple preferred. No VSrindaor* 3 bsoVooms, 2-1/2 ness couple. 609-466-3096. • ties. Rent includes mainte- LOCATORS-MJtS. baths, avail, soon. $525 in- room Colonial, ready now. fuR basement and many ex- systam. extras. S566. 609- petsis. CCall 609-452-9218 $600/mo. 201-821-8434. nance fee. - 448-3928 duding trust. tras. $700/mo. Call Country TWIN RIVERS — 3 bedroom RICHARDSON REALTORS Heritage Real Estate. Real- townhouse, end unit. •ai spartnent tors. 609-799-8181. OFFICE SPACE ON NAS- 609 448 8000 WEST WINDSOR—lovely 3 Finished playroom in base- SAU STREET — 2.832 carefully.-. WEST WINDSOR Twp. — 3 bdrm Ranch in desirable re- ment, fully carpeted, gas heat square feet of contemporary bdrm, 2 bath Ranch. $700 per sidential neighborhood. HOUSE FOR RENT— Rural & barbeque, no pets. Call JWI'B ftw there setting, reasonable for young space in an excellent west month. Can Country Heritage Avail, in Dec. for short or long 609-443-6800 or 448-0762 end location. $15 per square Real Estate. Realtor 609- term lease. $800/mo.. Vh couple. 609-924-1447, keep after 6 p.m. for may yean, trying. foot net. Available im- 799-8181. mos. sec Call 609-655-9100. mediately. consider the finest~ AVAILABLE IMMED. — 3 bedrm. split level in Brooktree Stewardaon-Doughafty for section of E. Windsor. $575/ Real Estate mo. 609-448-3103 days. 366 Nassau St. • Robbinsville rnnceton, ri.«i. Hb»*» icnng «wrri acres at 609-799-3052 eves & \fear wknds. 609-921-7784 Windsor Regency Apartments UIMPRO COMPANY ...A nice place to live! Luxurious, Spacious Apartments »•¥*• SHARON ARMS 1 ft 2 Bedrooms from $350 Rent includes: Conor** Gun .«-»• »#•„• in *> lit'! .f •»'- !*%./•' * i « j? »Cooking gas • Hot Water ' Heating gas Patios & balconies on all apartments. Some with central air. Office open Mon.-Fri. 10-4:30; Sat. 12-4 East Windsor Phone 609-448-2964 or 448-6553 I tn tft* P».«eetof* Windsor Regency Apartments Garden View Terrace, East Windsor ('/< mil* *att of Rt. 130 circle) ' A* huue fvnuec btriconwx. j»C*c1o...i <•••« kept [ o/o Ewing LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN HOUSES Township A distinctive community is being built Mftrfscjp>rtg Con in a picturesque setting werwtrKN IOCJ5«1 ftee Of *»«•* jsarkmg fc of Lawrenceville •utur*- oceuewxv CJ* our R FA I, ESTATE From $74,900. WOODBROOK May your holiday season Mortgages Available HOUSE to Qualified Buyers Mr M i*; Hii be bright with happiness! THE VILLAGE HIGH6ATE PAT BELL, BROKER KA Y TIGHE, MANAGER Your Town-House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, kitchen with NANCYGILBERT Hotpoint appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement, professionally landscaped lots plus PEGGYBRENNAN ALICE HOLLANDER ENERGY SAVING PACKAGE Including heat pump, central air. EAST6ATE JOYCAPWELL MARTA KISSH The VILLAGE is ideally located in the hub of the cultural and educational areas of the Garden State. Commuting is made simple by easy access to Rtes. I-95,1-295,1, and 206. ISO! tons*** JEANDAILEY SHARON KNIGHT 1 JERRY LANCASTER f J*** '*" **? CONNIE DARROW Come and see THE VILLAGE and en/oy a totally new living environment. HOWARD ELDRIDGE ARLENEMULRY LOTS FOX ALICE O'DONNELL Sales OfficeOpen PARKSIDE DIRECTIONS: From Rte. 1 to Rte. 546 west 3 ml. on, Doily: 11-6:30 right. From Rte. 206 to Rte. 546 west 1 ml. on right. MANOR Each office mdepandantty owned and operatea. Weekends: 11-5:30 From 1-95 or 1-295 to Rte. 206 north to Rte. 546 west 1 mi. on right. bv Request VERSAILLES Open 7 Days Each Town House is constructed of quality materials and backed by HOW. 150 Princeton-Hightstown R Houses for Rent Resort Properties ReeortProperlies Business Business Land for Sale Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Properties for Sale for Sale for Sale PRVe^TON&VICMTY— SHAWNEE VftJLAGE — Ir POCONO HOME — (3br. aweat In youraeN ••tor uie Poconoa Condo. 2 tote. tv). near ' OFFiCfcS — Princeton. 145 oftheLandtord. ifSOBI kdRM. 2 bat*.fc% i WMherspoon St 1*3 rooms CONDO — 2 bedroom VA OWNER TRANSFERRED: LAWRENCE TWP — by from $» 50/mo. includes uBs- bath, butt-m laundry, al ap- GORGEOUS 3 BR. split, owner. 4 bdrm. splitfern. rm. . aea •acnen. Mr. im, WVJK. 8775 aft. 1200 aq. ft. m E. Windsor. Carefree Condoa ties ft use of conference l pliances included. Hillsbor- wooded view. Total monthly . liv. rm., din. rm., 1 full and 2 > uldfc^.ampteperk ample park- cost $354 if you can qualfy to baths, a/c. gas heat garage, Csa> bet < room. Secy eve avaH. J.T. 2bathslnAvonV*- ough Twp. $65,000. 3 bed- PQCONOS—Big Be—Lake Inp* ownwfl tMsh to flpsc^* room, 2V4 bath, cathedral assume this 7Vfc% mtg. screened porch. Low 70's. Years) $7000. < ftcatton. C«a At Suaeman Boyer Reety 809421-1805. g NMV nOfnv. 3 DORn, Z MaTt, ceiling & f.p. in l.r., deck, Cathedral ceiling. Prof. fin. 609-883-0198. , us., plenty of living space. basement. Lambertville, patio & bsmt, too. •jMps iu, vpc, pooi m, OFFICE — 3 m*. Rts 27 & $42£00. skiing, indoor pool. WM. $64,900. Realty World - Au- TWIN RIVERS — SpW Level SW CHALET — tn Vermoni Fkmegana Ln. in Franklin drey Short, Inc. 609-921- townhouse, lake view, 2 weekend rental. 609-446- Pk.. carpeting ft panelled. ssn fttV IVC WMhVKl Of WMMjf. 0751. A SMALL — but vary poten- bdrms, ivfe baths, finished KMngton/Ptoo area. 201- iww •• >n monc $325 mo., bid hast h. Mi. fam. rm, no-wax kitchen floor, FOR MMED REKT — 3 MMHQ WMI Qoodftoovtton I n Immed. occup. 201-297- up-graded carpet, walk to 2528. BY OWNER PRINCETON Treraon-Prtncetonarea-Exc. area home on one-halt acre bus, shopping &rec. area . surrounded by mature trees 7V&% assumable mortgage. FOR RENT — Montgomery 50 ACRE TREE farm, north COUNTRY SHOWPLACE Principals only. 609-443- far Isaaa. This Is a Lawrence Twp., Princeton & shrubs, masonry exterior frw opporttaflstytor ffMi rtpjhl Twp. Rt: 206: New office with development advan- 6283. space. Panseno A csrpseng. address, terms avatabte for and attached garage. Living tages near Princeton and NY quaKied buyer. $9,000 per. < room with fireplace (opening IsHipJnQ & NstafylnQ oocupt* Heattig included 400-500 sq. commuter routes. 9 room OFFICE FOR RENT - 250 feet $290 - $310. 201-359- acre, principals only. 609- ' to screened porch), dining split, 2Vi baths, central air, to 1200 aq. ft.aval. Modem son. Cal 609-687-2576 be- room, kitchen adjoined by SECLUDED — 2.89 acres, 5637. 898-0321. secluded inground concrete woods, lawns, garden, pool, .breakfast room, two bed- pool, wooded Vi acre lot, 2 — __- ^ „_ _ eo«»e«Oo« center, res- Mam St. Penmngton. Al uBV rooms, expandable attic, full greenhouse. Contemporary OFFICE SPACE — for prof. MANVXLE NORTH SIDE — brick paties. Gardener's pa- ranch, 4 bedrms. (1 w/ ' RCSOtt fTOpcmCS tsurani Fu« arnaraase. Prtrv •as plua a*. Included. Cal SMALL OFFICE Spaca Aval basement. Weil built, well radise: flowers, fruits & ber- r 809-737-2800. or medteal use. 1300 sq.ft. or prime comer busdkig lot 60 x cared for home only one mile fireptc.), 3 full baths, dining dpaai only, reply PO Box 650 sq.ft. Statery setting. Be- ries. $120,000 firm. Days call i min. to tumpflie entrance. 100. Asking $16,500. make from train on quiet street. rm., modern kit. w/family fOCOHOS-Ho—terrem ^BJ^ "J2"°2 tween New Brunswick and an offer! Hatoem Agency. 55 609-448-8880. Eves. 448- area, quality throughout. FOFt RENT — Buadtog ml Cal 669-448-7895. $89,500,609-452-8297. 8335. 00 Princeton on RL 27. Ample No. Gaston Ave.. SomervHe. $210,000. Can for brochure. cbdMltoi«erfsM«nBl£ S*-* «* 8O»«85-0729 parking on premises. 20t- 201-722-8181. W.S. Borden Realtor 609- sat up — idaattor an y lyps — 1st 821-6810. 883-1900. and s»* Mt. KOOO* poo* biKendal LOW DOWN PAYMENT LUXURY CONDO Apartment POCONOS — Panoramic dows. auto stereo, storaga. Park on Ftoule 27. Superior MERCER RD PRINCETON bnmac. 3 bdrm split T/h end — Large Irvingroom, dining bUsrinoM tocflaton wMi #xpo* Investment — bkkj tot w/wooded fron- unit Lovefy beige tone decor. area, galley kitchen, 2 large EXCELLENT BUY! — SeRer AMW SMI 20 <*»- tu» on bwy Nghwy. NNT tage adjacent to Battlefield SELLER offers pvt financing bedrooms, den, 2 full baths. will pay to LOWER your STTSmonfi Naar Penrwig- to qualified buyer. ton Ode. Can 609-682- Park. Sewer aval. At end of Ewing Township hi-rise pro- monthly payments while you bike path. 17.000 sq. ft. vides lobby, pool, game 2750 bonks, olc TRENTON, NJ. HO'^ES OF QUALITY enjoy this 3-4 BR home, with $50,000. 609-448-8397. room, saunas, exercise super appliances, c/air, c/vac Buy Direct No Brokers room, kitchen & party room. RETAi. SPACE — at Mont- 587-a|09. APARTMENTS ft lovely decor - all In a WOODED 2.9 acres subdi- Phone 609-883-6371. fenced, parklike setting in VCBO BEACH FLOFSOA — POCONOS — 3 bedroom gomery Shopping Carasr on PROPERTES vided lot. Country locarion Irt OFFICE SPACE—Avalabla (Hne ReatdenaaJ Area) Allentown'a Timber Glen. On ameft. ocean mm. 2 • RL20&MH-mafw«h! •rgs 450-800 sq. ft. in research Monroe Twp. Convenient to YARDLEY — Stony Hill, ttor seesor * or ff • week* store** and A-ICondMon 8A NJ Turnpike. $19,000. ROSSMOOR RESALES — gracious 4 bedroom, 2% bath HOMES OF QUAUTY Cal 201-2971348 park. Cal Oeldre Cook 609- Two 3 story bufkSngs on plot Pot* 608-924-1S6? personnel tor 921-3770. Elegant energy efficient con- Colonial, in fine executive newi ior 175x125.14 apartments w/9 10 ACRES — in Cranbury dominium homes in friendly neighborhood. Corner lot, HBLTOH HEAD. SC units In bulking ft 5 in other; ._ 4431313 LUXURIOUS Mountain 2 bdrm.? bati condo. Oof. saoondoueat or pert BRIO re- HtQHTSTOWN—3900 sq. ft Twp. Approx. 6 acres tillable. adult community with golf, fenced rear yard. fam. rm w/ tasar. S250 per montv J.T. plus two. 1 story detached Millstone River. Extended tennis, swimming, clubhouse brick fireplace, full basement free lenme. poet $200-$32& of new prime oflce space on garages. Year leases. Sub- a*. CH eOS-924-SiW Boyer Really. Reaaor 809- Main St wWi ample parking. privacy. Subject to subdivi- and a multitude of recreation- 2-car attached garage, 921-1805. stantial tenants. Beautifully sion. $62,000. Additional al groups. Our listings have 2 attractive financing available, ROSSMOOR Suftable for profeestonei or landscaped. Good shopping, rrs BETTER M THE BAHA- acreage available. bedrooms, 2 baths and range $108,000. Granor & Co. RESALES medkaf use. J.T. Dover Real- near buses. Rents $33,000. CONjDOiyUMS MAS—2 houeea t2bdnna PRIME PROFESSIONAL ty. Realtor 809-921-1805. from $51.500-$72.900. Call Realtors, 215-885-2600. Profits $16,000 plus. Buy Country Heritage Real each) - avail together or ofltoss In Princeton Jcc -bom direct, owner retiring. Price TWO 1 ACRE LOTS — Connecticut-Mutual 5 *30 pn. separately - and 2 boats, on 144 aq. It. and starting at Cranbury Twp. $22,000 & Estate. Realtors. 609-799- ROOM TO GROW! LIGHT INDUSTRIAL — $140,000-Financ*ng. Write 8181. New I lampshira - Mutual 4B Man-O-War near Abaco. OTVrno. Wafc to iratn. see- 4J0OOto 40.00 0 Square Feet Box #04114 c/o Princeton $25,000 ea. Subject to subdi- 4 BR TH in Twin Rivers SKSTAKEY. Idaattor 2 iamftas or 4 cow- nNanal sarvtoss and confer- Located 1 mi* from canter of Packet vision. COOPERATIVES me* condo 2 bdrms.. iv» ence room available. Caff Princeton on Route 1 at 30 ACRES In Lower Hunter- $332/mo will buy you this Country Heritage Real STULTS REALTY CO. Jay-Mutual 3 .ibMwioua.cn Washington & Alexander don County —with a restor- lovely home if you can qualify STULTS REALTY CO. I POOL reusing. Aquaaport with Estate. Realtor*. 809-799- Roadi. Long or short term Real Estate able stone farmhouse & bam. to assume the 7V4% mtg. •My. m^^*^ ^m*^& t I ^^^M*^ 8181 tori lease. Princeton Business 37N.MakiSt, 2O1-297- ou*v MWH^V VWK. m* v^no Beautifully elevated open Asking only $71.900. 37 N. MakiSL Park. 609421-3150 or 452- Wanted Cranbury, N.J. farmland overlooking the Del- OWNER ANXIOUS Cranbury, NJ 8250 » 297-0393 hopping. From SSOO per 009 385 0444 1234.- aware River. Breath taking HOMES OP QUALITY 609-395-0444 i houae and boat Cal OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Evee: 609-655-1881 POCONO VACATION home at Tevkabury CARRIAGE HOUSE — or view. Offered at $200,000. Eves: 609-655-1881 — cental Nassau St Smal WAREHOUSE — 4.000 to More or less acreage avail- — Clean, new. 3 bdrm. 2 Travel OWMok. N J. 08858. or large aval. now.tow rar e property only on estate in beEPi,. dfc&tMMuhe'. washer (800) 452-9140 or (201) 438- 40.000 square test Loadtag Princeton area to buy by local able. Owner will finance. I. TWIN RIVERS — desirable Telephone secretarial ser- Docks. Located 1 mas from im ccvv tfv 2181. executive family. Respond to 6 ACRES WHh Existing Hay Please contact Andrew H. lake condominium with car- vice* available. 809-921- centsr of Princeton on Route Philbrick. Thompson Land poo* & hesftfi 0400. P.O. Box 6484. LawrencevH- Bam — 4 mess from Prince- ENG. TUDOR — immaculate port. ACA Realty, Broker spa no essra charge Can ti SHAWNEE VILLAGE — In 1atWasr*igton4A)sxanosr le. NJ 08648. ton on rural CokJ SoH Rd in Co, Realtor, 195 Nassau St home, prestigious area, 4 201-297-1944. aer 6pm 60»44>5646 tie Poconoa. Dec. 2flevjaa Roads. Long or short term Lawrence Twp. Princeton Princeton. NJ; 609-921- bdrms. 2'/2 baths, fam. rm. w/ 2 * OFFICES—avaaabli tor lease. Princeton Business 1 2 bdrm. 2 betv new toty HOUSE OR CONOO — in phone ft address. This lovely 7655. raised hearth fpl, ultra- HARBOURTON, N.J. —, cir- equvped w/flreplece. 609- ffnmetAalB occupancy. Am- Park. 609-921-3150 or 452- FLORIDA CONOO — ple parking, exc Cranbury Princeton Boro. FlexWe on open farmland is perfect for a modern kit. oversized gar- ca 1826, 8 room Colonial Orailewaj» Beach. Oec-Jen location. Heat & alec, tn- price ($100,000 range) & country farmette. Easy ac- TWti RIVERS townhouse— age, many more extras. home on 20 acres. All con- spsaal$200ML 2 bam. 2 ctoded. $350fmo. Call for OFFICE SPACE — Prince- number of rooms, etc. Cal cess to 195, Rt 1 ft 1 hour 2 bedrooms, VA baths, new Asking $122,000. Patti Con- veniences, ideal location, 10 ba*t 808>92i-86t0 INVERRARY — the 18thfurther Mbrmaaon 609-656- ton & vtoMty. several specs* evenings 609-921-2476 or from NY or PWIa. by train. carpeting in living room & din- stance Real Estate, 609-883- mins. I-95. Sale by owner: hoto-2 bdrm. 2 bati condo. 9250. from 500to 2,00 0 sq.ft. Suit- wrlto Box 1515. Princeton. NJ Financing available. Please ing room. Newly painted in- 7250 or eves. 882-8782. 12% mortgage considered. MOUNT SNOW — 2 bedrtn. My furnished, never occu- able for professions! or 08540. contact Andrew H. PhUbrick. side & out. Finished base- 609-397-8490. Thompson Lend Co. Realtor. !to*, sk t condo Low SPACE AVAILABLE — inmedfcal use. J.T. Boyer Real- ment with, laundry room. HOPEWELL — new con- 215- or annual rental. ty 808*21-1805. 195 Nassau St. Princeton. Approx. $23,000 assumable struction in prestigious Elm' restored grist mW. Ideaffy NJ; 609-921-7655. EASY PURCHASE—MAKE 823-4137 Cal 809-799-2278. suited lo artel anaVor crafts Garages/ mortgage at 7-%% to qual- Ridge Park. Fabulous four OFFERS on this Chambers- people. Conducive working Storage for Rent ified buyer. bedroom Colonial to be burg 3-BR row-home. Asking PALMER SQUARE Office EAST WINDSOR TWP—10 $24,900. environment A mid retafl traf- Sutttavattto.—Attractive finished as the house of your •c Oea son able terms. The acres, wooded, $11,000 per EWMG TWP: — Just listed. dreams. $185,000. J.T. HOMES OF QUALITY 8JAMWJJE 2 FAMILY view. Rent sharing. Fur- WANTED: TRAILER STOR- acre. Owner willing to negoti- Atsntown Feed Co. Cal 609- rashsd or untunraatied. 809- 4 bedroom center hall Colo- ToyerRealty. 609-921 -1805. 587-2576 between 6-9pm. AGE Space—Long term. In- ate financing, 609-259-7561 nial. Living room with fire- 4 rooms and bath, each apartment. fuH 921-2131 (afternoons pre- door or outdoor. 8x10 size. after 430 pm. TRENTON HARBOURTON ferred). place, 2-car attached garage. 4J3-1313 basement. 60 x 100 lot- Located in an at- OFFICE — 1400 to 40.000 Princeton or nearby town. rd. — this tenderly cared for Square Feet Located 1 mie $2QVmo. max P.O. Box 1444, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED— professionally decorated Cot- tractive area of Weston. Cal for details. Princeton, 08540. HISTORIC COLONIAL — irom ceraer or r*nnceion on acreage for sale in Princeton onial graciously sits on one of a kind, 3 bdrms, irw Route 1 at Washington & Ale- SPACE Twp. by owner. 5'A acres almost 2 lovely acres. Fea- eludes master bedroom LOFT SPACE — 2nd fir, with ^'/^ acre zoing. xander Roads. Princeton tures: 3 bdrms, ZVz baths, suite, 2'/2 baths. 2 fpls. wide JOSEPH B1ELANSKI AGENCY Business Park. 609-921- 1000 sq.ft. N o heat Prince- $160,000. Financing avail- large fam. rm w/fpl. Truly a plank floors in formal din. rm, aokt. Cal 609-921-8718 after RED CARPET 212 Sow* Mote St.. MonvMe. N.J. 3150 or 452-1234 1 rm $200 psrAno. ton Boro. 609-921-7907. home for your family to enjoy. huge fam. rm, corner lot. SAn$850sul L50Vsq.fL. opm. Princ*ton4Ughtt town td. Asking $128,900. Patti Con- Affords privacy, easy com- 201-725-1W5 TWO STORAGE BINS avaR- fe«tWlnd»er,NJ.08S12 Stance Real Estate. 609-883- GOLD RUSH — $500- 1200 sq. ft. M furrishsd & muting Princeton, Phila, H.Y. Ev«*. - 359-3145 abte — cal 609-924-1882. DOGWOOD HILL LOTS — DIDONATO REALTORS 7250. Reduced to $125,000. Patti $1000 per week Hottest Princeton Twp. cluster. 1 Marfceeng Program In Coun- Constance Real Estate, 609- ami mi tarmto soviet include* al heet, else, ate. acre with sewer, water and 833-7250, or eves 882-8782: try Sal Kodak for 30* a roi STORAGE SPACE FOR orated. 2nd ftoor. 1 mo. esc. RENT — HIGHTSTOWN underground utilities. 609- YOU CAN MOVE right in — Coupon book seas for $30. + 6 mo. lease. 609-448- 924-0908. AREA. 609-448-0325. TWO-FAMILY HOUSES. 2 this spacious 4 bedroom, ZVi LAMBERTVILLE — 2 bdrm 56.000 SQUARE FEET Your pro* $28. Act nowt Cal bath Colonial in East Windsor Mr. Barrett (213) 435-9195 bedft bat h each floor. Over 2 twnhse, fireplace, central air, WANTED —garage LIVE ON A FARM acres. Reasonable upkeep. Twp. Large entrance foyer mid-50's, owner fin. avail. 3 INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS 200 SO FT—office specs in for renttor 2 cars, near Prin- HoepwellTwp. $74,000. Four with double doors, family 215-862-5011 after 5pm, ;i Nassau St complex. $200/ ceton area. Cal before 3 pm 14 acres MWstone area. Buy. bedrooms each side, well lo- room with fireplace, 2-car mo. + parking. Thompson 609-921-2948. lease, rent, trade. Be crea- cated in Hopewell Boro, attached garage. Call for OM Ward Ave & Nottingham Way Princeton Shopping Land Co.. Realtor. 609-921- tive. 201-828-1723. $118,500. Lawrence Twp., 2 more details. EWING TWP — Glendale 7655. apts. bringint in $815 month. area. 3 to 4 bdrms, 2 baths, Trenton New Jersey Cemetery Lots din. rm. ultra-modem kitchen, 1700 Sq. Ft W« fWshto SUB . PRINCETON — 1.6 acre, Taxesunder$1400. $79,500. 40.000 sq.fL. 10.000 aq. ft and6,000 sq. OFFICE SPACE-TOO sq. 4 bedroom main house, car- rear open porch overlooks Plsnty of free parking. Al heavily wooded lot on Au- -your family's very own fenced ft. buildings for light manufacturing. ft 2 rms.. bathrm, a/c private TWO CRYPTS — inducing riage house with 2 apart- entrance Located in South tumn Hill Rd. Perc approved. large & beautiful quiet park, Can Pat Shu**. Resident ground space size 90" x 36" $56,500. J.T. Boyer Realty. ments. Hopewell Boro, warehouse facility, or distribution space. Gold Industrial Park RL 130. $150,000. Realty World. Au- $66,900. Patti Constance in Veterans Section 5 of Prin- 609-^1-1605. REDOKRPET- Real Estate, 609-883-7250 Will customize for tenants or sell. Stra- RobbinsvHIe NJ. Cal 609- n Memorial Park. Owner drey Short. Inc. 609-921- 80»«21-6234 890-8190tor app tto see . ceto or eves. 882-8782. tegic location off Ward Avenue and has left New Jersey. Please 9222. Princaton-Hightttown Rd. FEDERAL TWIST Rd — 4+ Eatt Windsor. N.J. 0*512 Nottingham Way. adjacent to the Kings OFFICE SPACE — svs«.. RL SINGLE OFFICE BUILDING call and make offer. (609) LOVELY HOME — 3 + 656-5630. acres, partially wooded lot in DIDONATO REALTORS Fairgrounds Mail. 27. Hand. Park. Cal Denis — storsy garages avalabie Hunterrion on high ground. TWIN RIVERS bedrms. detached colonial, Reaaor*. 201-297-2822. •too, PonninQton Rd. TtBiv 609-448-6555 Twin Rivers. Finished base- CEMETERY PLOTS—must Owners financing to qualified ton. Near 1-95 and airport. buyer. W.S. Borden, Realtor. Private Mortgage Assist- 609-443-5521 ment fam rm w/fireplace, 2V4 Avalabie Nov. 1st 809-737- see. double crypt Princeton ance —4 bedroom detached baths, fenced yard. $41,000 NASSAU STREET Memorial Park cal 609-882- 609-883-1900. STOREFRONT SHOP 8282 or 808-882-3365. Colonial on a beautiful '/• assumable at 8Vi percent & 0781 after 4 p.m. acre with finished basement secondary mrtg to qualified For Rent. 195 Nassau St.. CENTER CITY — Office buyer. $84,500. Call 609- $900 mo For details call Real Estate and many custom extras. CLEAR BROOK/ROSS- bueding. vft block to State MOOR — Adult Communi- 443-3451. Thompson Land Co.. Real- House, 5000 aqft, parkin g 25 Land for Sale tors. 609-921-7665. for Sale 2 bedroom townhouse — ties. Resales. Most models CVI| OWn9< Wm TmrtOOm 10 ready to move in. Profes- available. 2&3 bdrms. Extras KENDALL PARK—By Own- suite. $3/ft. W.S. Borden sionally finished basement, include appliances, carpet, er. Lovely 3 bedroom, fire- Reaaor (609) 863-1900. ELM RIDGE PARK — 1Vt 3 BEDROOM RANCH—aM- acre lots. $52.5000ft up . Cal all appliances in Quad IV. end. patios, fireplace & more. place, new kitchen and car- minum siding, hge kitchen, All beautifully located. Start- H. Pearson 609-737-2203. dining room, Irving room, 12 x pets, on large fenced and HOUSE BEAUTIFUL OFFICE SPACE For Lease ing 60's. Levinson Associ- landscaped lot 4 blocks from 26 family rm, 2 fireplaces, 2 ates. Lie. Real Estate Broker. — 370 sqfL Nghtstown, M- car garage, new gas hot air New York bus. Below market nules from Tpk Exit 8. Cal MANVTLLE—LOTS For Sale 201-548-2244. Eves. & mortgage plus owner fi- — 100x100. Cal between 11 heat. Principals only 609-448-3115 after 1 pm or $84,500 ftno 44f\ fiflfS wknds 609-655-4519 or 609- nance. $76,900. Call Pat 201-297-4200 9-5 pm ft 2 p-m. 201-725-6144. 655-0909. 609-921-8718. NASSAU STREET OFHCE SPACE OFFICE SPACE - UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY -1600 SQ.FT. EXECUTIVE SUITE RESEARCH PARK -WILL DIVIDE 1101 State Road, Princeton, IN.J. •ELEGANTLY APPOINTED $4.00 per square foot net, net to quei. buyer on this very special £r spacio areas up to 30,000 square feet. mov*Hn condition. Lovery area of West Windsor noted for its - FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED schools & convenience to trains. So many features to fireplace, large pat» in secluded pine-treed yard, lovely draperies. - PARKING ON PREMISES 427,000 square feet in Park throughout, ful dry basement, etc. CaN to see this outstanxSng Occupied by approx.. 50 Tenants •CONVENIENTTO BANK S & RESTAURANTS Princeton Mailing Address and Phone Number DLERMAIMCUC - $10 PER SQ. FT. NET UNFURNISHED CALL: Research Park 15 Spring St.. M«e^o« n4-0401 • 5*4-1020 -CALLFOR APPT. (609) 924-1754or 009-924-6551 Since 1927 Foe AM Af—HtHajaa *%* HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE 12-B Week of December 23 - 25,1981 Real Estate Real Estate Pennsylvania TooLate Too Late for Sale for Sale Properties To Classify ToCtesstfy 1976 SUNUNE — Campar. VACATION AT HOME m EXCLUSIVE ELM RtOOE HUNTING OR VACATION DRYER-GAS — Juat like csban ~*** VMMV Poconoc* 4 6'. Heater, ratrig.. 3A»ay. <*aa— noyaa m MCNORY Par*—beauatoM bam brick Seapa 4. Esc cond. Muat naw. Only uaad about 15 hours km Prinoiton* Dtwfr months. QE heavy duty.' k*t Co 4Y. mam. •aM. beat ottar. 609-395- tarlMs we* appointed 4-5 Si 91.000. Cat 909-737-2203 0667. S23S.Cal609-6g6-3561. oaojoom nomo at a dewaBss or ^77-3839. payment. Flnanoino, secaon OF east wnndeor •* a ———————.^^—— able. $13.900. 201-297- 9301. tocaf caa horn Prin- DUPLEX APT. — In char- part-«*a setting 3 bnch irringly restored atona houta 2BMXBKES-goodconcL. ki Soietoun/ VHage. I*, rm. SS9. $79. Alao Saars Snow OVL im. aat In Mchen, mod- Ptow S2S. 609-737-3917. Too Late am baft. 2 bdrrne. apadoua GOWNS — sizes 12-16. To Classify Lease & references reQuired. worn only one*. $75 or beat Availabla Immadlataly. offer. Cash. CaU 609-394- * 215-297-5287. EASTWNDSOR-Sbdrm ETHICAL CULTURE — — tarCot 2-M2 t*m. **. carped. Me in Htete Acres. «BVW). Com- cal 909-799- EAST — 4bdrm 2474. •ay. Pa. •ad among tai Col 2-car a*, car- FOR SALE—etactfci atas and Duck paajd.$77. pond. Usury large 1 «2bed- dryer. Sears Karunore. 5 itxywa,. poof and dbb houea. heels. Good oond. requhea 3 J. Krol Realtors manual fcjmorl.Fre e datVery t hoar » HTC *m aiipisis No v ^M! 1977 CHEVY Monza 2 + 2 • candy apple red. auto, sun- roof, air. p^s. arnrim caaaaoa. w«iCa new engine! $3000. PACKET 8-WAY CLASSIFIEDS Knot* soowooe tEALTOt KCNOAU PARK — «M Cal avee 609-44S-6916. 14 tm. Mate St., PMmlnffen, N.J. warn Rancrv Itncad *t i who's a fcaturr? 737-9113 yard tmaang to wood FIREVW30O — Cut. SpH ft 609-448-3005 609-924-3250 201-297-3434 •r *«N huan ID oAars nai «v oajAvajfajo (20 rnak fajdua> ol inancmg. ACA Cai the editor Hopewefl) S90 trucUoad. Bro PSSSSSST, The classified pages of the eight Packet Newspapers reach more than 34,000 families PASS IT ON! CHILLSROROUGH BEACOI^ 201-359-0850 THE PRINCETON PACKET 609-924-3250 The Manvi I le News 201 -725-3300 Tho Lawronor. Ledger 609-896-9100 The Franklin NEWS RECORD 201-725-3300 LUINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD 609-448-3005 £l)c Cnmbnrg |)rcss 6093950730 THE CENTRAL POST 201-297-3434 Arts/enteii * tVC Qr* n t w*«fciy c' •-# Princeton Packet, Uwrioci i_«a9«'. Windlor-Hignti H*r*id, Central Pott. Minvill* N*w«,'**»n* Art, drama and celestial sights at State Museum The New Jersey State Museum, West State Street, Trenton, will feature permanent and holiday exhibits, and from Monday to Thursday, Dec. 28 to 31, a performing arts festival and planetarium programs. Permanent exhibits feature prehistoric animals, large North American mammals, Indians, the Pine Barrens, the Jersey Shore, and displays of birds, flowers and porcelain creations from the Boehm and Cybis studios. In the holiday exhibits, to run through Jan. 3, will be miniaturia by N.J. craftspeople, nostalgic urban watercolorpaintings by Trenton artist Marge Chavooshian, mid-20th century paintings by N.J. artist B.J.O. Nordfeldt, historic N.J. ceramics from the Museum collection, lifelike draw- ings by wildlife artist Gail Eisnitz and flower prints by Elizabeth Monath. For the annual performing arts festival for young people, to be 11a.m. to 1p.m., Dec. 28to3l, the following productions will be shown: Babes in Toyland on Monday; mime/magician/'ventrilo- quist Jack Hill on Tuesday; Performing Arts Repertory Theatre's Gotta Dance! on Wednesday; Pegasus Puppet's Gulliver's Travels on Thursday. In the planetarium, regular weekend programming is being augmented with special shows from Monday to Thursday, Dec. 28 to 31. Sidereal lime, a program that examines various astrono- mical subjects, will be presented at 2 and 4 p.m. on weekends and at 2 p.m., Monday to Thursday. The companion program at 3 p.m. eachdaywillbe Winter Skies, a simulation of current celestial sights. Children younger than seven years old will not be admitted to these programs, but at 1 p.m., Monday to Thursday, they can be special guests at the show called Where Are-the Gemlnids?. The Museum will be open free from 9 a.m. to 4:45p.m., weekdays, and from 1 to 5p.m., weekends. It will be closed on Christmas and New Year's Day. Artists League of NJ seeks works for exhibits The Artists League of Central New Jersey seeks artists for a series of invitational exhibits. Artists are asked to submit five slides of recent work labeled with title, medium, dimensions INDEX and the artist's name and phone number. Works should be sent, along with a biography of the artist, to Barbie Hutchings. ALCNJ Slide Registry, Middlesex County Cultural and Heritage Commission, 841 Georges Rd., North Brunswick, 08902. 201-745-2788. ON THE COVES The ALCNJ will meet at the East Brunswick Library, Civic Center, every third Tuesday beginning Jan. 1982. The anticipation of Santa Ctaus is perhaps the best part of the holiday for little ones, and these Thomas Nast creations from 1876 are no excep- tion. Merry Christmas from all the staff at Time Off. Pocket Billiards stars cue up for tournament Eight of the greatest legendary pocket billiards stars will compete for the first time since 1956 in FEATURES ANO DEPARTMENTS a three-day championship tournament at Harrah's Marina Hotel Casino here on Jan. 8,9 and 10. On Your Own Time*: It's a Cakewalk for these It's been two and a half decades since these eight champions have been assembled in one Montgomery bakers 3 competition: Minnesota Fats; Willie Mosconi; Irving Crane; Luther Lassiter; Joe Balsis: "Cow- boy" Jimmy Moore; Arthur "Babe" Cranfield; and U.J. Puckett. Elimination play on Friday and On Stage 4-8 Saturday. Jan. 8 and 9, will lead into finals on Sunday when the "Legendary Pocket Billiard Stars Championship" will be awarded to one of the players. On View _ 9 The legends will go head to head in games of nine-ball, eight-ball, and the new game of seven-ball, plus a one-hour Trick and Tough Shot Competition on Sunday. New Jersey Notes X .10.11 The game of seven-Ball is the first new, authenticated pocket billiard game in more than 50 years. If is accepted by the Billiard Congress of America (BCA) and the Professional Pool Players Record Time 12.13 Association (PPPA), and has taken its place in the rule books of both organizations. There will be two matches in each three-hour session: Friday, Jan. 8 at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 Centerfold feature: Each Christmas Day, the p.m.; and Saturday, Jan. 9, at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., and 7 p.m. ordeal of Washington's Delaware crossing is On Sunday, Jan. 10, the finals will be played from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., with the Trick and remembered with a dramatic re-enactment Tough Shot Competition from 2 to 4 p.m. All matches will take place in Harrah's Atlantic City 14.15 Ballroom, on championship Brunswick tables. Tube View 16.17 For ticket information, call Harrah's at 609-441-5165. Wine lines. 18-20 Table Talk. : 21 Princeton radio to present Christmas music 1 On Screen: What * at the movies this holiday Radio Station WHWH, Princeton, will present Merv Griffin hosting a radio Christmas Special season .-. 23 that will encompass 12 hours of music, talk and celebrities on Christmas Day from 9 a.m. to 9 Now Playing 24-27 p.m. Consisting of 12 sections, the show will cover such subjects as Christinas Past, The Real Crossword puzzte. On Bridge 28 Meaniag of Christmas A Child's Christmas, Christmas Love and Christmas Around the World, with such diverse personalities as Bob Hope, Johnny Mathis, Phyllis Diller, Robbie Benson. Gene Autry, Merle Haggard, Mel Tonne, Pat Boone and Jackie Gleason. The guests on the show talk about everything from their favorite Christmas memories to how they have spent the bolidavs in places throughout the world. Janelradley In addition. Merry Christmas From Merv will feature Christmas songs in styles ranging from Advertising Coordinator: Patricia Landmann pop and country to big band arrangements and traditional Christmas carols, performed by well-known artists like Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Barbara Streisand, Glen Campbell, Sammy Davis, Elvis Presley and Nat King Cole. TIME OFF WEEK OF DECEMBER 23 • 29.1981 ON YOUR OWN TIME Team's work more icing on the cake By ANN WOOD Mrs. Taylor, the mother of three chil- dren, is a night nurse in the intensive care Margaret Taylor and June Coates are unit at the Medical Center at Princeton. Her Belle Mead neighbors who like to bake and husband. Lloyd, is curriculum coordinator decorate wedding cakes. It began as a hob- of the Princeton schools. by aad became a delicious business of giv- Mrs. Taylor said. "Up to four cakes, we ing bridal couples unusual flavors, camouf- can bake on Thursday and Friday, and then laged under the traditional white, frilly while I'm baking on Friday. June can be fasting. icing, and when I finish baking. I start Mrs. Taylor, the baker, said. "Men have icing, and she starts trimming, and we just had an impact on weddings, as women keep working after each other like that. have had on men's jobs, and they love When you have six or seven in a week-end, chocolate One of our most popular cakes is it's impossible." chocolate with mocha filling." Then she bakes the carrot and chocolate Their flavors also include chocolate cakes early in the week and freezes them. tone. Black Forest, chocolate with fresh Working with chocolate, particularly, is banana slices, spice, carrot, and nut wed- easierthat way, because it doesn't flake off ding cakes. The price runs from about SI to and come through white icing. SI.50 per slice. The cost of fruit cake is Mrs. Taylor requires less sleep than the * *1MJ>Tendous. because of the ingredients, usual human being. and few people ask for those little boxes of THE PARTNERSHIP began after the it any more. two women took a cake trimming course Which is just as well. The time involved given to raise money for the Rocky Hill in making custom wedding cakes keeps the library. In the past two years business has two women and their totally supportive been so good that they recently had to tell families busy day — and often nights, too. the Nassau Inn that they couldn't make They no longer do birthday, bar mitzvah. white and yellow cakes needed there any anaivenary. Cinderella or other specialty more —just the unusual flavors. They also cakes, although people still ask for them. fill private orders and work with Princeton Caterers. MRS. COATES, the artistic icer. is die "Custom" means more than just adapt- of Robert Cones and mother of six ing their skills to whatever sweet whimsies a bride and groom have and delivering the Eagltsli at Douglass College four days a creation to the reception. They go that extra week with a thesis on the female child in mile to please a customer. In return, Mrs. Dickens doe in December. Coates said, "People are charming to us. Mrs. Coates builds the supports. (Photos by Mark Czajkowski) We visit lovely homes, when they are look- 'Men have had an impact ing their best." Their recipes have been developed over on weddings, as women time. The icing is half butter and half Cris- have had on men's jobs, co. All animal fat icing is not stable. However, they once gave in to a bride's and they love chocolate.' plea for cream cheese icing on her cake, and they lived to regret it. The weather was hot, and by the time the cake reached Hope well, it was suffering from sagging icing, as it melted down the sides. Re-icing the four layers in a kitchen cooler didn't help. The reception room was not cool enough to make the cake hang onto its icing until cutting time. The partners conferred by telephone. It was too late, they decided, for an emergen- cy delivery of their tried-and-true icing to get to Hopewell and be applied. The cream cheese frosting would have to come off first, or as the afternoon wore on there would be gaps between the two types with cake peeking through. A patchwork cake would be too novel. LUCKILY, there was an excellent fac- simile of one of their wedding cakes, one which passersby on Palmer Square often saw, on display in a window at the Nassau Inn. Friends there quickly sped it on its way to Hopewell. It photographed beautifully with the beaming bride. The real cake was deli- cious, and Mrs. Taylor said happily, "No one else knew there had been a problem." Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Taylor adjust the cake's top tier. WEIR Of DECEMBER 23 29,1981 TIMEO/L ON STAGE 'Lion in Winter9: good Xmas choice bj Lrara W. Haywood someone skilled in costumes, and a brilliant lighting designer. Fortunately The year ti 1183. the time is Christmas Plainfield's New Jersey Theatre Forum — » food an excuse as any 10 do The has all of these components, and the result LkM fat Winter nou Not thai one needs is a spectacular evening in the theatre. an excuse to produce this magnificent The Lion in Winter is a very difficult piav AH one really needs is seven play dealing as it docs with rapidly outrageously talented actors, one vert strong director, .a gifted set designer. (Continued on page"5A) MAKE OUR FIRST NEW YEARS PARTY YOUR BEST NEW YEAR'S R\RTY It promises to be a great evening. FrorrSi9PM to 2AM ring in the New Year with two bands, party hats and noise- makers all included in the price of your dinner, served from 9PM to Midnight Make your reservations today. NEW YEAR'S EVE AT SCANTICON-PRINCETON Chilled HaH Melon with Port Wine Mixed Green Garden Salad with Eleanor of Aquitaine (Jullian Lindig) is surrounded by her three ambitious sons Crisp Vegetables (clockwise from left) Geoffrey (Ralph Elias), Richard U'onheart (Thomas Apple), and topped with a Danish Herb Dressing John (James Leach) in New Jersey Theatre Forum's production of James Goldman's Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Au Jus The Uon in Winter. Served with a popover and a Creamed Horseradish Sauce Baked Potato or NEW YEARS EVE PARTY Fresh Poached Salmon with parsley Potatoes Entrees are served with '. fresh Stringbean Amondine A Special Scandinavian Pastry You are cordially invited Coffee-Tea-Sanka to ring in 1982 at the A bottle of imported Champagne Conquistador Restaurant per Couple • and Ballroom Ask your Waiter/waitress for OUR OUTSTANDING PACKAGE INCLUDES Our Special Wine List Gab New Year's Eve $35.00 per person Prime Rib Dinner including tax and gratuity Complimentary Bottle of Champagne Continuous Open Bar Hats, Horns, Noisemakers Special New Year* Package. Continental Breakfast 3 AM $59 per person* Continuous Musk All Evening Includes dinner. New Years party. overnight deluxe accommodations and a A GREAT NIGHT sumptuous breakfast buffet on New Year* Day. FOR ONLY $85.00 fhee includes taxes and gratuities. PER COUPLE ( iplus tax) includes gratuity ^_ RESERVATIONS ARE A MUST- Scanticon-Princeton PLEASE MAKE YOURS TODAY | Executive Conference Center and Hotel S~ Call Reenie White (609) 448-7000 *•••wlB (Continued from page 4A) made: with The Lion in Winter — at actors around her. luxury wih utilitaianism. Peter Dean least in this production — seeing is The Lion in Winter has no "bit" parts Beck's lighting was also extraordinary. I shifting relationships among gigantic fig- believing. From the moment Eleanor, in a — every .role is crucial and requires the was particularly impressed with the il- ures: Henry II. King of England (Michael honeyed voice spiked with venom, thanks same kind of depth: the cast assembled by lumination in the final, dungeon .scene. Ryan): Eleanor of Aqaiuinc (Jillian Lin- Henry for releasing her from prison, you the New Jersey Theatre Forum is equal to The set itself is brilliant — simplicity that dig): their sons Richard Lionheart are caught up in the production. So intense the demands. is endlessly flexible. There are only a very (Thomas Apple). John (James Leach), and was my fascination with the play that I They can't take sole credit. Dan Held's few pieces of furniture, a very few props, Geoffrey (Rah* Bias): Philip. King of was several times startled when people direction is beautiful — perfectly paced and the rest is done with levels and France (Michael MclCeiuie): and his sis- around me laughed — I'd forgotten there and full of surprises. He has wit to use a tapestries that are opened or closed de- ter. Akts (Annie Combs). were other people there. There is laughter whisper on occasion where a lesser talent pending on the location. It is a masterful Eleanor, long held prisoner by her — they are intelligent, clever people who, would have used a roar. It is pure delight. job. _ husband. Henry, has been released from thanks to playwright James Goldman, This is the second production by the her jatl for the celebration of Christinas. have a strong command of language and Heidi Hollman's costume disign is won- New Jersey Theatre Forum that I've seen, Heavy has formed a tiaison with the lovely speak with wit. They don't insult each derful. I'm no authority on medieval and I have been equally impressed by — and rnodi younger — Alais. who is other, they flay with words. clothing, but I believed the way these both. This is a company that is fully btuutned lo one of Henry's sons —— but people were dressed, and I admired the professional and I strongly recommend wfach one? Well, it aO depends on which IT IS NOT only the magnificent skillful way Ms. Hollman combined their work. son is going u be his heir to die throne, a language and shifting relationships that designation ail three are struggling for. makes The Lkm la Winter such a "Straggling" a perhaps too mild a challenging play. These are *Oiir Town' to play on New Jersey Network word: they are scheming, plotting, lying, rnuhi-dimensioned characters who feel fighting, and tearing each other apart in compfc» emotions. There is no simple A film adaptation of Thornton Wilder's the century. It was first released by United rheir pamM of the kingdom, egged on by explanation, for example, of how Eleanor play Oar Town will be aired on New Artists in 1940 and was one of Holden's Henry and Eleanor, and Philip, an feds toward Henry. She loves him, she first movies. f wi£iflaftr character. To recount the vari- bates him. she respects him, she feels Jersey Network (UHF channels 23, 50, 52 ous bans of the plot would be confusing contempt for him. she is self-sufficient, and 58) on Jan. 9 at 9 p.m. The film version was written by Thornton Wilder, Harry Chandler and and misleading: the shifts are so many and and she needs him. To convey this kind of Starring William Holden, Martha Scott, so rapid — they seem in fact to come in depth requires acting skill that is ex- Frank Craven (who plays the story's mid-speech sometimes — that it all has to traordinary, and Jillian Undig gives a Thomas Mitchell and Beulah Bondi, the narrator, "Mr. Morgan"). Additional cast be seen to be believed. lowering performance in the role, but it is movie presents a study of life, love and members are Fay Bainter, Guy Kibbee and Bin urn ii BW basic poini thai must be a pwfomianca thai is matched by the dtath in a New England town at th« turn of Stuart Erwin. ••GA A** YANKEE DOODLE CAME TO TOWN NEW YEA rs EVE AND HAD A DANDY Mat • •» NM Ytar NEW YEAR'S EVE h ^~ S i •tit* • T—it Opaalar AT THE ^ 35i MtKBraattet tots. I NASSAU ; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a StoepeMtint Big Band INN '''••>*. 17 piece Band, Music, from the 40s ' to the 80s EkctrktapaafDinafiof Disco SLEEP OVER Accomodatton* For a mere $24.95 each AvaHnbf to person, the Nassau Inn is offering a festive New Year's Eve attraction, with a Forum complete dinner in the MUTE I. NOtTH UMftWKK RESERVE NOW Mt-aaooaa*. is? Tap Room or The Inn's Dining Room, and all of the favors of the evening, EARLY DEADLINES including a champagne toast at D^cmnbor 30 Issue January 6 Issu* midnight. PLUS, the Charley Naylor quintet for beautiful musk for listening and WE Off dancing. What a great way to greet 19821 Copy deadline* will b« Only a limited number of reservations can be accommodated. Dec 23 ft. D«c. 30. 5 p.m. Call 921-7500 right away. Party from 9:00 pm - 2:00 am. Ad Doodllnos will b« JJVJV O*c 24 ftDec . 32, noon Palmer Square • Princeton, N.J. • 6O9-92I-7SOO KEEK OF DECEMBER 23 29.1981 TlMEOFF ON STAGE Stars sparkle at 'Nutcracker9 By PAM HERSH her partner. 35-year-old Mr. Martins, the Kahn. one of the sponsors for the event, skills, although Mr. Martins would not New York City Ballet's long time darling, said the Scanticon party and its' 'fabulous" admit to those intentions. He seemed to Darci Kistler. a ballerina with tbc New who "looks and acts and dances like a array of food was the perfect topping for a take pleasure in showing her off, rather York City Ballet, began her meal ai Greek, or should I say, Danish golden "wonderful performance, more lovely than himself. The protective and fatherly McCaner Theatre with an appetizer of Per- god." said Judith Spitz, a member of than the New York City Ballet's perform- approach during the performance by the ner Water and jelly beam. McCarter's Friday night audience. ance of Apollo, which I recently saw." seasoned dancer towards the novice also Her main course was a hamburger from In addition to being Miss Kistler's fust MR. MARTINS and Miss Kistler was evident after the performance at Scan- PJ.s. partnership with Mr. Martins, the perform- moved liked velvet flags through a space ticon. Mr. Martins wanted to prevent Miss ance was Miss Kistler's first appearance in which seemed to have no gravity, no Kistler from becoming overly hassled or Bat the dessert was the most remarkable concert outside of New York. She has been tired by the very attentive crowds. couneofall—a perfect treat for the baller- atmosphere, only a gentle breeze giving the dancing in New York with the City Ballet flags exquisite movement. But everything Miss Kistler, however, never showed isa and for the hundreds of people watching for one and one-half years. her indulge in the dessert. was not as smooth as it appeared. Miss. signs of weariness. She thanked her admir- "My evening in Princeton was very ex- Kistler said she nearly fell on the slippery ers as though it were the first time she ever The treat was sugar plums, more accur- citing for me. I know I was smiling too surface of the stage (although the stumble received a compliment. She said she aidy.it was Miss Kistkr's dance perform- much during the performance, but I could was imperceptible to this writer). The "greatly enjoyed the beautiful party" at ance as the Sugar Phtm Fairy in die Prince- notbetph*. I was having such a good time. I Sugar Plum Fairy dance comes at the end of Scanticon and was "overwhelmed by how ion Ballet's lie NatcmJuir at McCaiter can't say enough good things about the the ballet, after dozens of other dancers nice everyone was." on Friday nigac And the one ingredient Princeton vil*rt company and the people have moved along the floor, which became She advised Sandy Jackson, wife of which made the dessert d« coup de grace of from McCaner." Miss Kistler said. aO iiiujJniH treats was Peter Martins. slick from their peisuuation and their shoe McCarter director Nagle Jackson and New York City Ballet's star, who danced rosin. mother of Nutcracker snowflake. Hillary with Miss Kjstkr as her cavalier. AND PRINCETON BALLET and In addHion, Mr. Martins was unable to Jackson, to get a certain type of ballet shoe McCaner Theatre and the people in the showcase his extraordinary leaps, because for Hillary, because of its flexibility. She The only Haw with the | audience couldn't say enough good things die McCarter stage is too small. The stage agreed with Princeton Ballet soloist. Shane that tf iwrHr 11 too cast. Once the audience about Miss Kistler and Mr. Martins, who is half the size of the Lincoln Center Stage, Nyce. that ballerinas contrary, to popular gotataateof the MartaM/Kistlcr creation, it came to Pnnccson to perform in the pre- a fact not realized by Mr. Martins and Miss opinion do not starve themselves. "Ballet Is that afl (here is?" i nacre Princeton performance of The NX- Kistler until after they arrived at McCarter dancers are capable of incredible pig r Pe«y Newaaai as the curtaia< r. Following die dancing at the thea- on Friday afternoon. outs," she said. dowa far the final tune. ter. d>ere was dancing and drinking and "I had to rechoreograph the entire dance The Scanticon party was so special for Miss Kistler said she usually is not eating at • gate patty at Scanticon. routine. At first I was worried if I was going her because it was the first party she had The evening' "from beginning to end to be able to create something which made attended in months. "I usually never go to sight at McCaner was different. "I was certainly was one of Princeton's finest mo- sense. But finally everything came out parties. My routine is going directly home tcMvi aot of what 1 was doing, but because ments," said Princeton Borough Mayor anight. I did most of my thinking over that after a performance, fixing my shoes (lac- of who I was doing it with." she said. The Robert Cawley. who with Princeton hamburger at P.J.'s," Mr. Martins said. quering them, sewing the straps) and going l7-year«td ballet daacer, the new dariiag Township Mayor Josie Hall, was honorary The routine looked as though it were of te New Yoik Or/BaDcc never bad as chairman for the gala benefit. Florence choreographed to highlight Miss Kistler's (Continued on page 7) AT THE SERENITY FABULOUS FOUNTAINHEAD ENRICHES •FINE DINING •COCKTAILS •LATE SUPPER, •ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday 6:00 p.m. -2:00 a.m. Reservations for Dinner Only 215-862-2078 or 862-9493 At the Junction of Rts.202&179 New Hope, PA. Restaurant and Cocktail Loung* Rt. 33, Highrstown ondExHS.N.J. 609-448-2400 <0«00< Friday d Saturday Gracious Dining. by Delightful Atmosphere Reservation Only RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Hours: Lunch 11:30 • 2:30 Fri. & Sot. 5-10 P.M. Tu*s.-Thurs. 5-9 P.M. Swn.4-10P.M. SWJ and' &sUtund SPim/tito Vfof/sewr$p«ctoffy § lN.MAJNST..ALLENTOWN«M9-2$9-912S ft SSS" TMEOrT WEEK OF DECEMBER 23 - 29,1981 . (Continued from p«f 6) Mr. Martins, however, worries less ab- out what people say concerning his appear- u> bed." she taid. Miss Kistler doesn't ance and more about what they say con- ram the patties or aay aspect of the so- cerning his dancing. He no longer is a caOed normal 17-year-old life. She said she young man, as far as the dance profession can go to parties, travel, pursue a hobby or goes. Mr. Martins said he realizes dancers go to college at a later point in her life. have brief professional careers, and he is "Those things always will be there. But apprehensive about getting older, but on nght now. dancing is the right thing for the other hand, he looks forward to his 40s when he can pursue the many interests he has postponed because of dancing. UNTIL SHE joined the New York City A native of Copenhagen, Mr. Martins Ballet. Miss Kistfcr was a California resi- began taking dance lessons with the Royal dent (native born Californian). whose Danish Ballet School when he was 7 yean father is a surgeon and whose mother is a old. He was a very uncooperative student, French teacher and whose four brothers are add for many years was forced to take wrestling champions. She said she "has lessons by his mother and his aunt and kjnd of deviated" from what the rest of her uncle, both principals in the Royal Danish family members do; none of them has ever Ballet. Once he settled down in his late danced. * teens, he pursued the enormous energy he "Also, no one in my family even pushed exhibits on stage. the dance as an avocation for me. 1 didn't start dancing until I was 11 years old. This ***** is pretty late for most girt ballerinas. But I Although Mr. Martins and Miss Kistler guess that trying to keep up with four were the stars of the evening, they did no- brothers who were wrestlers must have got- thing to diminish the excellent performance ten me in good shape for the rigorousde - of the star soloists in the Princeton Ballet mands of the dance profession." Company. Some of the Princeton dancers In spite of all the praise and attention said they thought they performed better during the past year with the New York than usual, because they were "really City Ballet. Miss Kistler still is not too psyched'' for the performance as a result of secure about her appearance. This writer, the Martins/Kistler presence. however, thinks that her face and demeanor ' 'There is often criticism about the use of are as breathtaking as her dance and dis- guest artists. But I feel that bringing people agrees 100 percent with Rudolf Nureyev in for very special occasions has an uplift- who in a review praised her dance effusive- ing effect upon the dancers in the company. same age and older than Darci Kistler, saw night; they did a great job." ly but said Miss Kistler wasn't too pretty. When Mr. Martins was rehearsing, the the results of discipline and training which But Mrs. Estee was especially pleased to All the positive comments from Mr. young boys in the company were trying to often times can be discouraging," said hear Mr. Martins relay a message from Nureyev made little impression upon Miss imitate his actions. The boys were awed Pam Good, a staff member with the ballet New York City Ballet founder George Kistler. who is very critical of her work. not only by his movement, but also by his company. Balanchine. "Mr. Balanchine sends his However, the negative comment about her very masculine appearance, helping to Audree Estee, the founder and director love and wants you to know that the Prince- appearance made a significant impression erase the "sissy" image of boy ballet dan- of the Princeton Ballet Company, said she ton Ballet is very well regarded in New on the vulnerable teenager. cers. And the girls, many of whom are the was "very proud of her company Friday York." NEW YEAR'S EVE is something special at the Nassau Inn. The Stan Rubin Big Band will appear in the Prince William Room, playing the fabulous music of the Dorsey — Miller — Goodman era. Complete dinner, noise makers, hat1..; and champagne cocktail at midnight. $38.95 each person, tin and tax included. 9:00 p 2:00 am NASSAU INN Palmer Scjuare Princeton, N.J. (609) 921-75OO DECEMBER 23 29 1981 TIME OF ON STAGE Actors Cafe Theatre offers one-act plays by Eugene O'Neill and The friend Hughic, a night clerk in a cheap Maa With the Flower in Hb Mooth by Broadway hotel. Loigi PuandeUo will open on Dec. 31 at The Man With the Flower in His die Acton Cafe Theatre. in residence on Month is the story of a man who is dying die BkxmfieJd'College campus at Frank- of cancer and wants to live every minute to lin and Rremont Streets. BkxMnfield. The the fullest. He feels that most people never • plays will run for three weeks, with savor the joys of life, dwelling instead in performances on Thursday, Friday and the past or future. Saturday at 8 p.m. On Dec. 31 there win Producer-director David G. Kennedy be an additional performance at 11:15 * portrays Erie Smith in Hogfak and the p.m. dying man in The Man With the Flower Haghk is a one-act play about a in His Month. small-time Broadway gambler. Erie For more information cal! Smith, and the way he is affected by his 201-429-7662. Performers sought for Acoustic Open Stage Carole Demas (left) and Paula Janis with Sherlock, the hot pink squirrel, will appear on Dec. 29 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place, Princeton. The evening will feature approximately The Hunterdon Folk Exchange and Hun- eight different performers. The program is terdon County Park System will hold an open to the public free of charge. Acoustic Open Stage on Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. at Tune slots will be assigned on a first- the Park System's Administration Build- come, first-served basis. For more in- ing. Local performers interested in per- The Magic Garden's' Carole, Paula to appear formation call the Hunterdon County Park forming a 13-minuto set should call Jim System at 201-782-1158. King at 201-782-8656. Carole and Paula of WPIX Tele- 1981-82 season, includes songs, jokes, a vision's The Magk Garden will appear story and other fun with Sherlock and in a winter holiday show on Dec. 29 at 11 Flapper, the Magic Garden puppet a.m. and 2 p.m. at McCarter Theatre. 911" characters. University Place. Princeton. As always, the audience will be invited to sing along, and after each show the Live appearances by Carole and Paula children will have a chance to meet Carole and their friends are generally geared to and Paula. HERE'S $K> children from ages 3 to 9. The winter For more information call TO GET YOU holiday show, newly created for the winter 212-957-9728. m- T«BT awdtf ftaj iMMts waattiia Ma- RT. 1 — SOUTH BRUNSWICK PHONE — 297-0666 Departure F AJH| Departure Fn A.M. PM TJ.K.1WI tux Tiger Deli 9:35 New Year's Eve 113 S. Man St. Ru.57ia 130 MumOr. N.J. UIS.00I E. Tmbor. N.J. III 1.001 MeAtnvy'* 8:40 Carter'* Stationary 9:40 per 10 E. Main Si 108 Main St. person SoowrnDe. N J. I Jl 3.001 Hightatown. N.J. 1*11.001 Includes all this... q 8:45 Twin Rivers Bagel. Inc. 9:45 1:1 • Champagne Toast at Midnight ChaBorl Sltpg. Cntr. 101-102 Abbiacton Drive 6:1 • Full Course Prime Rib Dinner Highutown. N.J. If 11.001 .'. X J. $13,001 • Unlimited Liquor 9 P.M. to 3 A.M. Crattv; Drac* 8:30 Roaamoor Eatam 9:25 12:55 • Hats, Noisrmakers, etc. 25b Rt. 206 ISIS.WI Fongate Drive • Continental Breakfast Jameaborg. N.J. UII.OOI • AH Taxes and Gratuities SoborbaaTrnuBd Ctrarbrook Eatatm 9:30 Appleganh Rd. Plus —Three Bands^ . S J. IS12-UH Craabon Stain.. N.J. Ill I.OUI For Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure imn, m aat II ptnaitM. Garden 'Show i ASSHCMIVNAIiFOCtOUNDTIBPrARI "Galahads' FOR IMORE MFOftMATIOM CALL State" Case" SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP. In Person Reservations I (201) 246-1222 /(609) 924-7750 Banquet facilities for 25-500 people I M 1 mem Wffk OF DECEMB&R'23'- 29.1981 State Arts Council to display 'Public Images9 ON VIEW The New Jersey State Council on the The artwork on exhibit represents the Arts in cooperation with Robeson Gallery, results of the New Jersey Public Buildings Rutgers, Newark will exhibit Public Im- Arts Inclusion Act, passing by the State ages: New Art for New Jersey, from Legislature in 1978. The Act'provides 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday to Friday. ..."for the inclusion of fine art in the de- Watercolors by Chavooshian at State Museum Jan. 7 to 29. sign of public buildings constructed by the Featured will be proposals of IS artists state of New Jersey. Total estimated cost of Thanks to the perceptive watcrcolor societies in the State's major urban centers, the fine art cannot exeed 1V2 percent of the commissioned by New Jersey under its total estimated cost of the buildjng." paintings of Trenton artist Marge Cha- she documented visually the details of an Arts Inclusion Act to create works of public vooshian. the distinctive architectural era of architectural grandeur that is being an. To date, artists were commissioned to heritage of some of the oldest and most steadily erased by simplified renovations complete 20 arts inclusion projects totaling beautiful buildings in Newark. Paterson. or. in many cases, the wrecker's ball. Artists will display photos, maquettes $303,000. Sixteen of the commissions will Elizabeth. Trenton and Jersey City was Capsulizing the scope and flavor of the and slides depicting the stages of develop- be in schools for handicapped children. preserved for future generations to admire. exhibit in the introduction to the catalogue, ment of their ongoing arts inclusion pro- Others have been designated for the Lib- An exhibit of 55 of her recent works, the Mercer County Community College an jects. When completed, they will cover a rary for the Blind and Handicapped/Record majority of them done during the past three professor Mel Leipzig likened the artist to range of media and styles including, indoor Storage Center in Ewing Township, the- yean, will be in the west gallery of the New the famed "vedutisti" who painted re- and outdoor sculpture, painted and ceramic Forensic Science Building in Newark and Jersey State Museum. West Stale Street. markable cityscapes of 18th century wall murals and total environmental the Teaching and Research Facility of Trenton, from Friday. Dec. 18 to Sunday. Venice.. pieces. CMDNJ, Camden. Jan. 24. The State Museum, adi vision of the N.J. Highlighting the exhibit will be a series Department of Education, will be open free Two exhibits at River Center for Arts of 30 fellowship paintings completed by from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.. Mondays to the artist under a 1979 grant from the N.J. Fridays and from 1 to 5 p.m.. weekends. It ' Since 1827, when Samuel Moon became corporation supported by membership fees Stale Council on the Arts. Guided by will be closed on Christmas and New celebrated as a landscape and portrait pain- and contributions. advice and suggestions from historical Year's Day. ter, the New Hope, Pennsylvania, area was Presently showing through Jan. 15, known as an art center, which supported 1982, is the Family Album featuring more than 500 artists working in various photographs by Jack Rosen and soft sculp- media. ture by Robin Power. PA Academy of Art has set holiday exhibits The River Center for the Arts. 156 South The River Center is open Mondays, Main St., New Hope, Pa. now provides a Wednesdays and Fridays, noon to S p.m. The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine ArcWtcctare is a complementary and para- much needed facility for the exhibit, dis- and 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, Arts. Broad and Cherry Streets. Phi- llel exhibit highlighting the Academy tribution and education of the arts, both noon to 4 p.m., and by appointment. ladelphia, will exhibit Peter Bonnet building and its architect, Frank Fumess. A visual and performing. It is a non-profit For information call 215-862-5765. Wight and the Gilded Age. and A Mas- new exhibit guide about the architect and terpiece of American Architecture, from the building will be available, free, to Oec 23 to Feb. 7. Academy visitors. Artists sought for Tri-County's juried exhibit Works by the late architect Peter Bonnet Wight, who helped establish the High The Academy, which will be closed Artists are needed for the Tri-County Art 5 p.m.. Sunday, Jan. 3. Eligible will be all Victorian Gothic Style in the United States, Christmas and New Years Day. will be Association's fourth annual juried exhibit, paint media, pastels*, graphics, photos and include exquisitely detailed, richly colored open Tuesdays to Saturdays. 10 a.m. to 5 to open with a reception Saturday, Jan. 9, sculptures. architectural drawings and gouaches from p.m.. and Sundays. 1 to 5 p.m. Tours may at the Old Cranbury School, Cranbury. The Tri-County Art Association is a non- the permanent collection of the Art Institute be arranged. Works will be judged by artist Frank profit art organization for professionals and of Chicago. For information call Susan Rappaport at Greco. amateurs. For information call 609-448- A Masterpiece of American 215-972-7642. Entries nmst he 4e livered between 3 and 8967. THERE ARE TWO NEW YEARS NEW ATTRACTIONS EVE PARTY A NIGHT TO REMEMBER AT HIGHTSTOWN'S Starting 9p.m. - • Make your reservations today LOBSTER SHANTY OUR SPECIAL Leave It to Jack Baker to make EW YEAR'S EVE PACKAGE dining a delight. Continuous Open Bar with Now his completely refurbish- Bubbling Champagne ed Lobster Shanty, on Route Choice of Filet Mignon 33 in Hightstown. boasts an Prime Ribs of Beef exceptional feature: tables in a Broiled Stuffed Flounder greenhouse, right in the Hats * Horns • Noisemakers \ restaurant, to add a touch of I includes tax and gratuity) verdant beauty to that special dinner. Music and Dancing all Evening And for those who feel fine featuring Sal Trippi food should be served at every All popular tunes including Disco meal, the Lobster Shanty's now open daily for lunches. too. A Night to Remember for only The Lobster Shanty • formerly the Wharfside • in Hightstown. ptrptnon Piece all New look, new name and two new attractions to add to your (609)448-2400 dining pleasure. Regular Dinner menu will be served from 5-8 p.m. moan 33 Route 33 (at exit 8 On H1QMT9TOWN, NJ. N.J. Turnpike Open Daily 12 Noon High (1 town American Express and major credit cards TWEOfF New Jersey Notes Rising Sun blends jazz, rock By GENE KALBACHER Says Nakamura, who plays both acous- tic and electric bass: "Musicians speak an international, universal language. We Terao Nakamura has called himself a don't need to speak Japanese or English in "dropped-oat artist," but his music with the Rising Sun Band, we just come out with The Rising Sun Baad is an integrated palet- sound. All the musicians in the band are my te of fooal colon combining jazz and rock friends, my partners." with funk and Latin textures. That camaraderie, both musical and per- sonal, can be heard on his new LP. Route Bom in Tokyo. Nakamura rejected a 80, which was recorded at the House of career in ait—everyone in his family is an Music in West Orange, N.J. Although artist — and from the age of 15 set his m Nakamura is clearly the leader, his bass «»gft*T **** —wM «rf trmtwui Since arriving does not dominate the eight-piece sound. in the United States in 1964, he has amas- Nor do his songs comprise the bulk of the sed impressive credentials as a bassist, 1 material; three other band members contri- cmiipfwcr. handle adci and producer—in- bute tunes. tertwining roles mat qualify htm, one might say. as a "dropped-in musician.*' See NEW JERSEY NOTES, page 11 YOU wU be pleated with oat CANDLELIGHT DINNERS SaL 6-9 p.*. «uMj fraamig a*4 rtanaaMt •rices tecane ntiyttoij a BRUNCH SM.UJOML-3 ML tm* M tW prtMscs b| iuMt crafts LUNCH INdSo. 1130-3 p.m. mtn aided bj equipm- bnof par OM me The Miller's ALF^ART (, Wife Restaurant FRAMING b locatwl •« *• Mi* a* 41 Sooth MUta U. (tf. «•) bi Matoili AJUmttmu. (taw JfMy. , 11 tl»Al AV( I VttA/MASTfKMDACCVnB> CAMPO'S OUR ADVICE IS SOUND RESTAURANT "Mot Partx«tar Ptapit Ont~ In the spirit of the Season, Spectalizinf in we make the following offer... Italian Cokine A turntable and cartridge for only $50 with PRIME RIB any purchase of $350 or more. SPECUU. : Professional Audio Consultants - Stage II Teruo Nakamura $7.95 w£~ 48 West Broad St. Hopewefl Call anytim* 609-/466-0802 -Cacktata- S99-317S Offering...BOSTON, B &W, DUAL, OPEN 7 DAYS GRADO, HITACHI, NAD, CteesA«r. t\ & MANY OTHERS .NJ.ua6H rom any of pur convenient locations for a limited time pnly..^jl 1-DAY ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARE $101 Departure From: A.M. Depart ure From: A.M. P.M. T.J.K. Travel 8:3(1 Tiger Deli 9:35 113 S. Main St. Rls. 571 & 130 S?*** Manville. N.J. IS1S.0UI E. Windsor. N.J. ISII.OOI •McAleavy's 8:4U Carter's Stationary 9:40 YOURSELF 10 E. Main St. 108 Main St. AND SAVE! Somerville. N.J. (S15.00I Highutown. N.J. ($11,001 tot Boro Liquors 8:45 Twin Rivers Bagle. Inc. °:45 9K toola, VM work Channel Shpg. Cntr. 101-102 Abbington Drive >vu winL ajMn Somerville. N.J. $15,001 Hightstown. N.J. I$II.OOI haw ijni Aim par lor ar« »—tJMfcnkft* Centurv Drugs 8:50 Rossmoor Estates 9:25 12:55 bajaranttwtor 256 Rt.'206 ($15,001 Forsgate Drive NOW UNTIL Jan. 1 HillsboroughSq.. N.J. Jamesburg. N.J. ($11,001 10% OFF ALL • Suburban Terminal Clearbrook Estates 9:30 1:00 92NaHauSt. Antique Jewelry Applegarth Rd. ():(Kl . Princeton. N.J. KI2.00I Cranburx Sutn.. N.J. (SI 1.001 OPEN HOUSE IMMS art tabftct to tnffic. Mathar mi optfitional dcUrt- Sorn, no one uadet It permi MNtenoVftebesiuneiits 12-5 PM TMO-Sun 'PRICKS ASSH<»W \ ARK FOR Rl>LNI> TRIP FARK ibrappaot. UHGnWAtmQUB FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ilUitw, rtiy.ii N.I Oil URBAN TRANSIT CORP 609)924-7750) (201)246-1222 -4 < r The CLAY POT New Jersey Notes LUXCH 4 DI.VXER SPECIALS DAILY Lunch Served from 11:30 to 5:00 P.M. Dinner Served from 5:00 to 10:00 P.M (Continued from page 10) in Japanese), he has recorded six albums as SUNDAY BRUNCH Served 12M to 3M P.M a If adf r, produced records for several other artists and performed at the Newport and Bloody Mary $1.00 with Brunch iMeratiofly. the bassist moved to New Kool Jazz Festivals and at such prestigious imitated. NEVER duplicated! York Gly not to become • professional places as Carnegie Hall and the Bottom "Simply marvelous. I'm a rib man. Ill be driving up Route 1 past the Clay Pot and framcim but simply to hear good live jacc. Line. get a yen for them and pop in." "When I was in Japan." recalls Naka- Hun-en Ynrrnrr-TIIE TRESTOS TIMES mnra. 39, who studied music theory at the "I just want to have a nice time with "May I make a suggestion. The Clay Pot" would make a wonderful change of music." Nakamura points out. "At the scenery. Strictly ... a class restaurant in a countrified setting." N9K» Unrvenity College of An in Japan. Hiimr \utunnx-.\MERK\\S JEWISH LOT. I thought aD American moment I'm playing music. I can forget about paying the rent or buying food tomor- The salad bar. which is included with all entrees, is one of the best my family has tome across . Save room for the Cheesecake ... if you can." rich, that they ail had two or three Cadil- row. When I'm playing, that's not work." lacs." .lor Riym-TUE PRIXCETllS PACKET Route I & Major Rd. S. Brunswick DINNER-COCKTAILS IF RECORDING and performing are Jim \»rlh of Princeton (201) 297-6678 SHORTLY AFTER arriving in the not work, what is? "Moving equipment— U.S., Nafcanm began bass studies with that's work!" he answers. "Playing Reggie Mrorkmaii. a former IHCIUDCI OI the musk is the easiest thing. You sometimes late John Cokrane's band, and was quickly go through psychological things with musi- t fn cians or club owners, and maybe a cab jazz musicians. "I learned more than just driver messes with your head before you the bass from Reggie." Nakamura says. get to the job." "He taught me bow to survive. At press time. Nakamun's plans call for "He took me to restaurants where I a tour of Japan, his first performing visit could eat nice food; be took me to places since 1964. American jazz musicians, re- where I could hear good music; he taught turning from tours of Japan, often contend me how to relate to musicians. I never that jazz, a native American artform. is knew black people or white people (in more popular over there than it is at home. Japan)." "That's true," Nakamura says. "To- Nakamura didn't prosper enough to buy day's Japan is a creation of the United two Cadillacs, but he learned things money States. They idolize the good things this couldn't buy. And he learned quickJy. He country has to offer....Still, the greatest joined bis first professional band. The Jazz musk in the world is created by American Samaritans, in 1969 and within five years people." had already worked with such jazz luminar- INTERNATIONAL ies as Roy Haynes. George Benson. Stan- For Teruo Nakamura. every form of icy Turrentinc and the late Mary Lou Wil- musk and every instrument has a purpose. liams. "The bass," he explains." is the heart- beat. The saxophone is like the mouth, like CASINO CARAVAN That experience proved invaluable. a singer singing a song. The drums are the Since forming the first edition of the Rising legs. But without heartbeat, the music Sun Band in 1975 (Teruo means rWac son won't make it." 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Daily drawing at 3 PM. No casino play or purchase required. Ybu must be over 18 to enter, be present at time ol drawing, and show valid identihcalion pp LEOARONSX at the WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 20 OUR SLOTS PAID OUT $2,170,532. GILDED read •OR INFORMATION A RESERVATIONS CALL: LION SUBURBAN TRANSIT 201-246-1222 • 609-924-7750 We have many gift hems WE Off $10.00 per person for your inspection NMMUE MUSSOR0U6H EAST WINDSOR for timely Pick-up Time 8:30 a m Pick-up Time: 8:50 a.m. Pick-up Time: 9:35 a.m. this Holiday Season... TJK Travel Century Drugs Tiger Deli tips on 113 South Main Street 256 Route 206 Route 571 & 130 SOMFJMUE PRMCET0N HrSHTSTOWM A Tiffany bronze box, where to Pick-up Time: 8:40 am Pick-up Time: 9:15 a.m. Pick-up Time: 9.40 a.m. some fine estate jewelry, McAleavys Suburban Transit Terminal Carter's Stationery dine. 10 East Main Slreet 92 Nassau Street. 108 Main Street numerous pieces of antique silver, Pick-up Time: 8:45 a.m. Boro LiQuois « a few nice quilts Channel-Shopping Center and much more! Won't yon pay us a visit. V H mmm^J^L. __••._.— _ — .*- Monday-Saturday 10-6 INTERNATIONAL 609-924-1989 HOTEL • CASINO ON THE BOARDWALK IN ATLANTIC CITY 11 RECORD TIME Rating records from A to Z By DAVID SALOWITZ honorable but their politics are muddled — hopeless, TV addicted prep anxious to soak do these English punks really have a grasp up some soul, this is the place to start. Supergroups, local groups and a few tur- of Central American realities? And the reg- Resident genius George Clinton and his keys ate put to the pen and dtwecicd this gae excursions on this ambitious three-lp nasty bunch are dirty, funky, kinky, self- opus—along with Joe Strummer's singing consciously cosmic, and fun. Caution: mercially is up to you. dear reader. But as — are a bit tedious. Would have been a mucking about with Dr. Funkenstein is not far as ART is concerned, the healthiest great single album and a good double for the terminally uptight or those who iptrimen is an obscure outfit from England album. "London Calling" was better and think truth is not danceable. A minus. that uses crayons to deface dialectic mater- cheaper. B plus. ialism. ••••• ••••• •••** The Babys: Anthology (Chrysalis). This rock band released five albums be- Rupert Holmes: Full Circle (Elektra). Credence Clearwater Revival: The Singer-songwriter Holmes can't seem to Royal Albert HaB Concert (Fantasy). A decide if he wants to be Barry Manilow or previously unreteased recording of a 1970 Billy Joel. If he's not careful, he may be-, concert at the Oakland coliseum (they come Al Martino. Very tacky cover too. C goofed on the cover). But CCR's music — plus. captured here at the group's absolute peak —puts the current crop of ersatz rockabilly bands to shame. A minus. ••••• ••••• Swamp Oogg Kangaroo?: The Red Crayola with Charlie Dore: Listen (Chrysalis). I've who inhabit Bruce Springsteen territory. Art and Language. (Rough Trade). This listened and I still think she sounds like a But Dupree's from El Lay, not Joisy, and is the most original album I've heard since cut-rate version of both the ineffable Kate his beautiful losers sound like bland drop- Talking Heads' debut. The lyrics drill to Bush and toe effable Juice Newton. Why outs from a Doobie Brothers album. This the heart of the Zeitgeist, sending up state- settle? C plus. carefully produced pop is not quite elevator of-the-art communism, capitalism, trans- music, though it might sound appropriate actional analysis, and abstract expression- on the drive to the elevator. B minus. ism. Favorite song title: A Portrait of V.I. ••••• Lenin in the Style of Jackson Pollock." Favorite verse: "And we will be fed break- ••••• fast in bed and served by a fat millionaire.'' Robbie Dnpree: Street Corner Heroes And I love Lora Logic's voice box. A. (FJektra). He's not singing about sloppy Funkadelic: The Electric Spanking of sandwiches, but rather the bitter romantics War Babies (Warner Brothers). If you're a See RECORD TIME, page 13 Undsay Buckingham tween 1976 and 1981: all lousy. Now the Babys have self-aborted and their record company has released the best of their Save your money. C minus. *•*•• BiowBe: The Beat of BtoadJe (Chrysa- lis). One of the great trash-flash groups of the lower Manhattan demimonde. Blondk has irlcaicd enough gems since 197S ID string together a sparkling greatest hits. jjlburn. lirorari, they have mduded too* many losers ("Rapture." "The Tide is High.") and not enough Winners ("De^ mV* "In the Flesh." "Detroit 442."). A for novices only. B. ••••• UMRJ DSauB^PaBBBaS* aUBW •DO \jroCaT (Asyfaan). Heetwood Mac fans win love thtsaftmm. Playing roost of the instruments himif If. the vocally androgenous Buckmg- ham manages to mund like his fellow Big MAC intmbtn in his sofco effort. This is not a heavyweight iccord, but it is winy, polhhwianri—like the best of Fleet Mac's i output—kindofgrowsonyou. A *•••• The dad}: Saadaafcta! (CBS). Not an easy aSm to (hunt, Thar f 12 TIME OF WEEK OF DECEMBER 23 - 29.1981 RECORD TIME (Continued from page 12) ***** esizer alienation becomes mere irritation, somebody should pull die plug. B minus. ***** Greatest Hte (Elektra). Like some monstrous blob that can assume the ***** identity of anything it attacks. Queen has Greg Lake; Greg Lake (Chrysalis). devoured at least four musical genres. Art Considering his credentials — founding rock was die fust to go ("Bohemian Rhap- Swamp Dogg: I'm Not Selling Oat- member of King Crimson and one third of sody"), followed by heavy mead ("We I'm Baying In (Takoma). A soul survivor Emerson. Lake, and Palmer — Greg Are die Champions"), and, of course, the who's been knocking around die music Lake's solo outing is a disappointment. final stake through the heart of disco business for 20 years, M. Swamp Dogg is a Sorely missed is the keyboard wizardry of ("Anodier One Bites the Dust"). And let's singer-songwriter with an Alisized ego. He Keith Emerson and ELP's image of fascis- not forget die rockabilly revival ("Crazy even includes a cookbook—try die corned Uc supergroup invincibility. With the ex- Little Thing Called Love"). This record beef cha cha cha. But die music is a bit ception of "Retribution. Drive" and contains the bones of their victims — overcooked and lacks spice — except for "Someone" the material is weak and should you like fossils. B. die hot duet with Esdier Philips on "The Greg's guitar work and vocals are tentative Love We Got Ain't Worth Two Dead and/or uninspired, b Greg too ok) for'80's Flies." C plus. rock 'n* roll or too rich to care. B. minus. ***** ***** Sled Tips: Steel Tips (Phantom Play- ***** thing). This hard-core punk band from Edi- son emerged in 1977 and shows no signs of The Can: Snake It Up (Elektra). By Robbie Dupree reforming. I'm sure they're all nice tips, now The Can formula for fashionable but diey look and sound bizarre and mean. angst is rather obvious: ominous vocals. look easy. Three albums later, The Cars are Marokbu They have brains too. though, as diis five- New Wave frills, hypnotic, medium-tempo no longer fuel-efficient — diey have to Toaa Foolery (Black Sheep). Trenton song collection of Sturm and Drang artfully beat. Their 1978 debut was clever, catchy, work twice as hard to get to die same place. musicians Ptumen and Marolda are re- demonstrates. Favorite tide: "Bark Like a and deceptively simple — tbcv made it And we've already been there. B minus. sponsible for this bright collection of pow- dog." B. er-pop, w—«"—«< by fashionable cynicism. A veieian of the late, semi-famous Duke Williams and die Extremes. Ptumeri can rip through bines riffs or mute Ins guitar for ***** exquisite coloristic touches. But most of die credit bere must go to Marolda. a song- writer and producer who delights in an ex- : Dream: Exit (Elektra). Af- UDCHfiE OffD^HlCtBOI& S6C1IDSOOC ldMWSOCJXl ter 15 albums, tfiis West Berlin-based elec- of mid-Beach Boys, late Beatles and early tronic music trio is in a rut. What sounded Tod Rongmn. Docked a grade for self- daring and provocative in 1972 now sounds mnulgept lyiics. B plus. familiar—even commercial. When synth- New Years Eve Is SPECTACULAR \v At Sheraton Gardens! This year we've got super celebrations going for every taste, every lifestyle. Check ourline-up. pick your favorites, and reserve early! NEW YEARS EVE CELEBRATION Dinner served in theAtrium 8:30 to Midnight $25.00 per person. Includes hors d'oeuvres, favors, champagne at midnight. PAVILION CABARET Music by fabulous Brothers and Sisters. $35.00 per person. Price includes hors d'oeuvres, open bar. breakfast served at 12:30 a.m. • NEW YEARS OVERNIGHT Take an elevator > home instead of driving. Breakfast next morning included m price. $65.00 per couple EARLY SPECIAL DINNER Served from 530 to 8:30 pm. Complete dinner starts at $8.95. Features Roast Beef. Turkey. Steak. Seafood. ' • COCKTAIL LOUNGE Regular prices. Stan ABen and orchestra play from 9KX) pm. Favors, midnight celebration. No reservations Sheraton Gardens FREEHOLD Rt 537 & Gibson Place. Freehold. N J. Greg Late TlMfOFF 13 mi. On Christmas Day, 1776... By LESLIE PERKINS The army was reduced to less than "I have no doubt but that (British lamenting ''the ragged and dissolving 6,000 men, and expected reinforce* commander*in*chief) General Howe state" of his army. He was so preoccu- Thoac were the times that tried men's menu hadn't arrived. In only two weeks will make an attempt upon Philadelphia pied with the upcoming battle that, dur* souls. The British were winning the the term of the enlisted men would ex* this Winter," wrote Washington. "I see ing a conversation with Benjamin Rush, war, and Washington's army was in pire; few planned to reenUst. nothing to oppose him a fortnight he scribbled absently on scraps of paper I shambles. The soldiers were tired and It was December 18, 1776. Washing* hence, as the time of (almost) all the and scattered them on the floor. Rush hungry, disease was rampant and sup ton's small force was spread thin alone Troops ... will expire in less than that picked one up; it read "Victory or plies were running out. Few men had the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware time ... If every nerve is not strain'd to Death," which became the password of overcoat* and many were shoeless — River, where it had retreated under the recruit the New Army with all possible the battle of Trenton. they wrapped their feet in rags against onslaught of the British army. It was expedition, I think the game is pretty On Christmas, shortly before the | the snow and_shuh. Their clothing was' only a matter of time before the British near up." crossing was to begin, Washington re* tattered, their would attack again. According to intelligence reports, ceived word that two of his three forces I General Howe would invade Phi* were in disarray, and would probably be I ladelphia as soon as the river froze solid unable to make the crossing. That left enough for his army to cross on foot. only his main army of 2,400. Un*| (They had no boats, as Washington had daunted, Washington decided to con* taken all he could find when retreating , tinue as planned. into Pennsylvania.) Washington didn't feel he had UNDER WASHINGTON'S com* enough men to attack the British — his mand, the troops gathered in a hidden I main army numbered only 2,400. But if valley west of McKonkey's Ferry. Each I he waited until enlistments expired, he man carried three days' rations, 401 would have even fewer. It was now or rounds of ammunition, a blanket and a | never. knapsack. At 8 p.m., under cover of darkness, I THE BRITISH were stationed in military outposts scattered throughout southern New Jersey. The enemy post nearest to Washington's army was at Washington didn't feel he had enough Trenton, where about 2,000 Hessians men to attack the British -— his main were garrisoned. army numbered only 2,400. But if he Oh Dec. 20 Washington made his decision: he would attack Trenton. waited until enlistments expired, he "Desperate diseases require desperate re* would have even fewer. It was now or-' medics," he wrote. never. Washington decided to attack before dawn on the morning after Christmas, when the Hessians Would presumably be in a drunken sleep and utterly unpre* the troops began their march to the fer* pared for battle. He would send three ry. The night was stormy and bitterly separate forces across the Delaware cold. A head*on wind whipped snow into River; by striking at different points his the men's faces, and icy slush seeped army would surround the enemy, mak* through the rags tied around their feet. ing escape impossible. To reach the boats the men had to Christmas Eve found the general. hack their way through the ice tl \ Photos by Andrea Kane •-!u ••*"•-—""'•"•'- Participants wear authentic costumes from the period. 14 TIME OF WEEKOFDECEI crusted the Delaware River. As they climbed into the boats, their wet clothes froze solid. The boats, which looked like large canoes, were propelled by long poles pushed-against the bottom of the river. Other poles were used to stave off the 4-Hvnkf of ice that pounded against the hulls. It took many trips to complete the crossing, and conditions worsened as the night wore on. The temperature drop ped, the wind rose and new ice kept forming on the water. In addition to the 2,400 troops, ami* kry horses and field cannon had to be ferried across the river. lauding 18 cans nons onto the narrow boats was slow work, and the hones added to the confus skm as they slipped and irumbTeil on the icy decks. Toward the end of the crossing, the storm broke in full force. Buffeted by snow and hail, the men huddled together for what little warmth they could find. Not until 4 a.m. was the crossing completed, four hours behind schedule. The sun would rise in little more than three hours, aatd the men still had a march ahfad of them. Gone the rf**'"'1* to strike Trenton in the dark, but Washington decided to press on. The snow, he hoped, would obscure them as effectively as night. Life imitates art when Washington's crossing the Delaware is recreated on Christmas Day. THESE WERE TWO roads to Tren- ton, so Washington split his army into two columns. One would approach the town from the south, the other from the northwest, trapping the enemy between them. The w'"^ through the ice and snow was long and treacherous. Several men froze to death when they stopped for a moment'* rest. There was no choice but to go on. It was 8 a.m. before the army reached Trenton. The two contingents arrived within three minutes of each other and opened fire almost simultaneously. The Hrwiim.caught completely off guard, put up little resistance. •' In less than two hours-it was all over. The battle was to onesided that only Loading 18 cannons onto the narrow boats was slow work, and the horses added to the camfusion as they slipped and stumbled on the icy decks. across the river. 30'foot Uuroam coats used by chief." The ceremony begins at 1 p.m. this Washington. year, at the McKonkey Ferry Inn (in Daniel B. Reibel, administrator of LAST YEAR, for the first time in 28 four Americans were wounded, and Washington Crossing, Pa., near the in' the Washington Crossing, Pa. State years, the boats didn't make it across the none died. As for the Hessians, 22 were tersection of Routes 32 and 532). Gener* Park and coordinator of the reenact" river. The water level was so low and the - dead, including commander Johann al Washington presents the colonial col' tnent, hopes the growth will continue. river so icy that they wouldn't budge. Rail, and nearly 1,000 were captured. ors to his lieutenant and, amidst drum "Some day I'd like to do the crossing Undaunted, however, Mr. Kelly mar/ The first victorious battle Washing' rolls and huzzahs, leads his army to the with 2,000 or 3,000 men so that people ched his troops back and forth across the ton had commanded in the Revolution' shore. After an inspirational speech, he can see what it was really like," he says. bridge. oversees the loading of the boats. Weather permitting, Mr. Kelly ex/ ary War, it stunned the British and There is certainly no lack of people pects a record crowd this year. "The inspired the Americans. Encouraged by Professional rowing teams ferry the willing to make the crossing, according crowds seem to grow every year," he victory, more than half the troops reen<- soldiers across the river, where they are to John B. Kelly, Jr., who plays General says. "If it's a nice day we could get listed. Obviously, the game was not yet greeted by a costumed reception commits Washington. "We have a great reserve up. 15,000 people coming out to watch. tec. Finally they return to the PennsyL* of people waiting to be included," he i it ********* vania shore. says, "but%e already have as many as "The rf****f*"^* ' has caught the <*"/ there's room for in the boats." agination of many people," he adds. "It EVERY CHRISTMAS, history re Although the reenactment is on a commemorates one of the turning points peats itself as local actors reenact the small scale compared to the original Mr. Kelly is an Olympic champion of the Revolutionary War, and a crossing of the Delaware.' Dressed in crossing, it has grown considerably since oarsman who became involved in the great moment in American history." period costume — down to the rags on its beginning 29 yean ago. At that time reenactment 12 years ago as a rower. In their feet —120 men pue into reproduc' there was only one small boat; now there 1978 he was, in his words, "promoted Leslie Perkins b editorial assistant for Time tions of Washington's boats and row are four full/scale reproductions of the from galley slave to commander'in' on. KR 23 29 1981 1IME0FF 15 TubeView Television news back in the news Due in part to the annual Christinas dol- There was also a major behind-the- door. CBS execs say this isn't so. but with nouncements about their intentions, and drums, and surely in greater part to the fact scenes switch at Morning too. George Mer- CBS News in a state of change, it may end then had to pull back a bit while the affili- that this has been a most unspectacular TV lis. who had been executive producer until up a case of having trouble figuring out ates flexed their muscles. So now both net- season, news dominates the TV news recently of Good Morning America, was where and what to do with the Captain. works are busy at the drawing board re- again. Is there any better proof that all named to take the reins of Morning. This one definitely still has another act to working their original plans, which means things are indeed relative? (Which is. of course, in head-to-head com- Play- changing the formulas about who gets petition with GMA.) So Morning should As for the changes on the evening news- what. And I guarantee you the locals will start taking on a GMA look, you figure. get their fair share before signing on the By JEFF WEINGRAD cast, besides Kuralts' return — he'll prob- Not so, says Sauter. Morning will remain a ably go back to some kind of "on the road" dotted line. "news broadcast," and not become "en- feature — there's been a pumper of off- Now, as for ABC, I found it interesting FLASH: Van Gordon Sauter hasn't even tetuinment oriented." he said. If I were screen personnel changes, including a new hit the ground yet as the prez of CBS news that the network, usually one to come out you though, I wouldn't be too surprised to head man for the Dan Rather-anchored with trumpets blaring played this one — he's still officially second in command see a bit of a softening in that news newscast. to outgoing lop man William Leonard — rather low-keyed. After meeting with its approach though. Merlis proved himself at affiliates, the network announced that it but even so he's off and running. Real fast. GMA. bringing the five-year-old early- The former chief of CBS Sports was named will, at future meetings, discuss creation of morning show into a virtual dead heat with an expanded newscast, one whose format deputy News president a month ago, and the long-established Today show, at least MORE NEWS NEWS: ABC. as ex- might include provisions for some local though he doesn't take die big desk until in the ratings contest. While I'm sure Mer- pected, has become network number three news too. And hitting the sensitive problem next spring, he's already made a huge im- lis could competently produce most any in the race for an hour evening newscast. right on the head, ABC acknowledged the pact. kind of broadcast, it would seem logical And, it seems, ABC learned a little some- affiliates' "abiding concern over any loss that CBS hired him for bis proven In just the last few weeks, there has been thing from the way NBC and CBS went of additional local air time." Very sound strengths, and prior experiences, and re- a huge shakeup at the weekday Moratag about trying to get out of the starting strategy on ABC's part. Without the con- cord. If they wanted 'news', there are sure- show, struggling in die ratings, and a mod- blocks. You'll recall that both of them sent of the affiliated stations, the networks ly plenty of other producers with better erate-sized refashioning of the evening found h sluggish going with regard* to their haven't a prayer on this one. Of course, news show. Charles Knralt was told that affiliates. That's the 200 or so local stations there's the question too of whether or not come March he'll no longer be doing die There is also talk of expanding the Mom- tied to each network, and most made it the networks ought to be bothering with an weekday version of Morning. He'll con- ing snow to two hours. This would mean, clear they didn't care for the idea. Why? expanded newscast at all. I, for sure tinue with the Sanday version, and will go probably, starting it at 7 a.m., the time slot Does the word 'money' ring a bell? That wouldn't in the least care to tun in to a back to a regular spot on the evening news- now occupied by Captain Kangaroo. CBS extra half hour of news which the nets are newscast that was nothing more than a dou- cast. Diane Sawyer will be joined as co- had for more than 20 years said 'no' to any seeking is to be chopped out of local time. bled version of the headline services that host by Chicago newsman BiUKurtis. Kur- thought of flddling with the Captain. Last Time, that is, that belongs to the local sta- we now have. Taking two minutes and ten ds' star began ascending at WBBM in die g g fall they cut him back from an hour to half tions, and during which they make lots of seconds on a story instead of one minute windy city in 1973. when he was brought to hour, and moved him from eight to seven. money selling commercial time to local and five seconds, is meaningless, just a the anchor seat there by its then news direc- Now there are whispers of more moves, advertisers. tor. Van Gordon Sauter. even including, perish the thought, out the NBC and CBS both made loud pro- (Continued on page 17) "Ckridge Carriage" "Ib Atlantic City Plus $2 voucher redeemable Monday fin CASH tmat Friday, May 3 M\r in quarters thru June 30, 1982 — DAILriPON excluding May 31, 1982, ARRIVAL MnanttfmamCyh4tra*$OKtyDifm4 Vouch* From aay of oar convenient 1 i for a limited time only... 1-MY ROUND TRIP CCURSION FARE $10 MANY1LLE fcMAJL PRINCETON 9:15 AJL TM TRAVEL TERMINAL-92 NASSAU SOMOrYHJI fcffJUL EAST WINDSOR 5:35 A*. MCALEAVTS TIGER DEU SOMDMUEaROI 1:45 JIM. HIGHTSTOWN 9:40 AJL WHO LIQUORS CARTER'S STATIONARY HfllSBOROUCH SQUARE tNUL TWIN RIVERS J:45AJI. CENTURY ORUGS AS8INGT0N DRIVE • TWIN RIVERS BAGEL FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP. (201) 246-1222/ (609) 924-7750 W-MO CASMO MOMMA A VBHUf AT TMf •OAfDWAU. ATtANTK dry, N. J. M4* t Brucie was out. but his partner. Bob Stillber- man boUdayer at 11:30, Christinas night- teleplay about an older couple looking back man, was in, and he told me, adamantly, ...More Bing Crosby Saturday (26) on fifty years of marriage. At ten, same \" TubeView that he and Brucie have "absolutely upheld night, at 8, with a two-hour night, an NBC White Paper report looks at all the terms of the sale.",,,From cousin to documentary about his life on President Reagan's first year in uncle. Milton Berk has joined the rest of Ch. 13...Early Sunday evening, at 6, on office...New Year's Eve you can catch a the stars coming out during the day. Berle's Ch. 5, you can see the 1942 film from which documentary about another great director, guest starring on ABC's General Hospit- sprung the current Broadway play. John Ford, on Ch. 13 at 10...Of course (Continued from page 16) al. If you haven't seen him yet, you can Woman of the Year. Katharine Hepburn there's football galore New Year's Day, still catch his act next Tuesday and Spencer Tracy star. At nine, ABC un- just take your pick. On Dallas, Friday longer headline really. Sadly though. I (29th)...Bare-all-tell-all Rita Jenrette will reels the 1975 hit. Shampoo, and over on night, they really start the New Year up won't be surprised if this turns out to be the make her network debut on an upcoming NBC, same' time, the network, in the poor with some steam, including, get this, a Fantasy Island. Honest...Willie Aames, taste movie of the month, starts up multi- possible rekindling of romance between JR best known for his portrayal of Tommie part repeat of the 1978 TV version ofFrom and Sue Ellen.. .Sunday night, NBC reruns Bradford on ABC's late, lamented Eight's Here to Eternity. Natalie Wood, her re- the 1978 thriller, Boys From Brazil: Greg- Enough, will take over the hosting duties cent death still seared in the public mind, ory Peck and Laurence Olivier star as the LIVE FROM NEW YORK, STILL: next month from Scon Baio on We're stars in the miniseries. Much later, at 12:30 Nazi-hunter and the hunted Nazi... Monday Satan-day Nigttf's alive, at least through MovfaT. the Saturday afternoon magazine a.m.. Ch. 9 reruns the 1950 Bette Davis (4) night at nine, you can decide between the end of this TV season. NBC's series for young people, seen here on Ch. four-starrer. All About Eve...Monday The Elephant Man on ABC, and The Kid mnomif'CTirtftTtt to tfsst ciTcct bss ttoppco. 7. (28) night, at 8. Ch. 13 offers up Johann From Nowhere, about the changes in a for the moment, all the speculating about Strauss' three-act operetta, Die retarded youngster and his mother after he the show's uncertain future. The one-time Ffcdermans...Wednesday (30) night, ABC starts pursuing a spot in the Special Olym- king of me youth-culture hill has not beer, SPORTING LIFE: That $180 million at 10, Henry Fonda,'teamed with Myrna pics. Beau Bridges, Susan Saint James and doing as well in the ratings as it used to. and contract between NBC and the amalgam of Loy this time, stars in Summer Solstice, a Loretta Swit top the cast. the vultures have been ctrculmg, ready to big-time football schools known as the col- pick its bones, but the fact remains that the lege football association has been buried in show this year, revamped after last year's the end zone. The CFA couldn't get enough ("-disastrous revamping — following schools to ratify the pact because of press- the exodus of the original cast ure from the all-mighty NCAA, and so it and producer — has been a most pleasant died...NBC has signed new multi-year • UsELEBRATE CHRISTMAS surprise. The show will always be uneven, contract for Wimbledon coverage. The because that is die nature of a beast that plan now is to expand last year's'IS hours WTTHALL takes chances, but there have been more of network tennis watching to almost 24 funny, biting, satirical and meaningful bits hours, total time, next year...ABC radio THE TRIMMINGS this year than there were all last year, and has garnered exclusive rights to radio the year before. SNL has hit the mark time coverage of the 1984 Summer Olympics. Make your Christmas Day a little more special this year and time again this year. Those who write They're promising 100 btiurs. filled with by dining at Scanticon-Princeton. Reservations are now about how bad it's doing are talking num- some 1000 separate reports... Princeton- being accepted. Seatings: 12 Noon, 2:30PM, 5:00PM, and bers only, and surely haven't watched very Seton Hall basketball can be seen on the much. New producer Dick Ebersol has New Jersey network, ch. 52, Jan. 2. 7:00PM. done a masterful job pulling this production back together, and clearly deserves NBC's ***** CHRISTMAS MENU recent vote of confidence. In fact, con- Egg Nog sidering SNL's excellent work this year, a CASTING CALL: Lana Turner, whose renewal for next season, not just for the rest Appetizers of this one. would have been the more last TV role was 11 years ago in the short- appropriate move. lived The Survivors, will guest star on Cold CBS' new Falcon Crest show. She'll play Chilled Melon ••••• the mother of series star Robert Fox worth. Tiny Shrimp Cocktail The Survivors, by the way, was a show that I happened to have liked. Obviously a Hot DOTS ALL: Now hold on to your easy minority point of view. Besides Miss Tur- Baked Stuffed Clams chair — CBS is bringing Tattletates back ner, it starred George Hamilton and Ralph Garden Fresh Vegetable Soup into its daytime lineup. And yes. yes. Bert Bellamy. The storyline dealt with the trials Coovy. who won an Emmy for his Tattk- Mixed Green Garden Salad and tribulations of a business tycoon and with Country Dressing tale hosting back in 19/7. will once again his filthy-rich brood, obviously a show be at the helm, starting dale is Jan. 18. 4 ahead of its time. Choice of Entrees p.m. Can you stand it?!?!?!...Not every- i one, it seems, loves Cousin Brucie. Of ••*** Oven Roasted Christmas Goose served with course, that's Bruce Morrow, who was the COMING ATTRACTIONS: NBC Fruit Stuffing, Fresh Red Cabbage top deejay in town for years and years in the brightens Christmas Eve with a special, 10 Roasted Potatoes, Steamed in Wine '60s and early'70s. WeU. Brucie shifted to p.m.. about the life and career of producer- Roast Young Tom Turkey the entrepreneurial side of the business, director Frank Capra, a man with 20/20 Giblet Gravy with Apple Stuffing buying and managing radio stations. Along"-, vision as regards humankind. His films in- and Sweet Potatoes with a partner, he owns and operates, and '" clude the best Christmas film ever. Iff a Fresh Roast Leg of Pork does an on-air stint too. a station in Mid- WoBderfU Life, Mr. Smith Goes to with Raisin Sauce and Roasted Potatoes dJctown. New York, and one near Morris- Washington, Lost Horizon and A Hole in Prime Sirloin Steak or Filet Mignon town. The former owners of the latter sta- the Head...CBS starts up its ninth season of Sauce Bernaise ($3.50 extra) tion. WRAN-AM. recently hit cousin and NBA coverage Christmas day at 3:30, Lak- and Roasted Potatoes his partner with half-a-million-dollar law ers vs. Suns. And what would Christmas be Stuffed Fresh Filet Oe Sole veronique, suit, charging a failure to come through on without The Befis of St. Mary's. Ch. 5 Sauce veronique garnished the agreed schedule of payments. I called. broadcasts the Bing Crosby-Ingrid Berg- with Fresh Grapes A Bouquetiere of Fresh vegetables Christmas Stollen or Chocolate Mousse Home Baked Corn Bread and Sweet Rolls This New Year's Eve ... Fresh Fruit and Nuts Enjoy an evening of Coffee-Tea-Sanka dining and dancing at O'Connor's $12.95 Per Person (Children under 10 $6.25) SPECIAL HOURS NEW YEAR'S EVE DA Y Cafe Espresso and Cafe Cappuccino $2.50 Lunch 11:30-440 Dinner 4:30-Midnite Irish-Dutch-Spanish Coffee $3.95 ttnrvtfMt fcrnmi 4:31 Mi f p*. ONLY Enjoy a Dickens of a Christmas in A la carte dinners The Black Swan. 50 item soup and salad bar In The Black Swani we will be celebrating Christmas Day by serving an elegant, Dancing traditional meal, with wine included in a grand Music by TC2 gourmet manner. A Dickens of a Christmas from 9 p.m. -1:30 a.m. exclusively in The Black Swan. O'Connor's Historic Scanticon-Princeton 1745 Anm*H Road Executive Conference Center and Hotel Ittddtobutti (SomarMt) Princeton Forrestal Center, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 873-3990 Call now (609) 452-7800 ,£lxi . • «TV*M.Y V * vi^ WEEK Of DECEMBER 23 29.1981 WINE LINES Toasting a year with 'champagne9 ByBOBLEVINE firmly imbedded the name in Eu- ty of sparkling wines made by many diffe- opened. ropean Economic Community rent processes "Champagne". It can be The key to recognizing the real thing is to It's the holiday season again and I have (EEC) regulations so that only confusing and certainly the situation pre- look for the word "champagne" on any much lo celebrate, not the least of which is wine made in the traditional method sents an opportunity for less scrupulous French wine, the words "Methode cham- the fast anniversary of this column. My from the Champagne area of restaurateurs as well as some wine sellers to penoise" on European wines or "naturally fust pi xl Sparkling Wines and so France can be called "Champagne" in any palm off cheaply made carbonated white fermented in this bottle" if the label is in shiO this one. Peifaaps it will become a of die 14 EEC countries. However, the wine as "champagne." English. United States along with all the other coun- tries in the world who do not belong to the Metbode Champenoise For those who may be confused by EEC are not bound by these regulations and New Developments nimri. the wont "champagne" is zealous-. many wincmakers in this country as well as Why is the distinction between cham- ly guarded by the French winetnalrfTs from those in South America and in other parts of pagne and lesser products so important? There are some interesting new develop- the Uuxiict of that ^finif who have now the world still continue to call a wide vane- Whether it's called Champagne, Mous- ments in the world of sparkling wine. Be- seux, Spumanti or just Sparkling wine, it cause of the great success that Moet et may be made in the traditional champagne Chandon has had in selling their Domaine method, a costly time-consuming process. Chandon California wine vinifled in the If it is, one starts with a Cuvee or blend of traditional champagne method, other Euro- &,:„•:-:, HOLIDAY white wines which in Champagne are ex- pean wineries are entering, the running. clusively from Chardonnay, Pinot Blanc, Possibly the most exciting development is Pinot Noir and Pinot Mcunier grapes. The that Piper Heidsieck has joined with the blend is critical to the final product requir- Sonoma Winery to make California spark- ing long experience and a superb palate on ling wines. Domaine Chandon has set an WINE SALE the part of the blending master. excellent standard and one can only hope CUVEE LIGER-BELAIR that Piper will attempt to better it. French Dry White Table Wine The cuvee is put in champagne bottles 19 which are heavier than normal to withstand In another development Mirassou, an 1/5 Size Reg.JS^How i the high pressure which develops during old family owned winery centered in San 1 or 2 cases $18.99 per cs. the secondary fermentation and which has a Jose, Calif., has recently opened a spark- 3 or 4 cases $16.99 per cs. special lip at the top to take a beer cap type ling winery in Monterey where they are I. WAVE S or more S14.99 per cs. enclosure used during the secondary fer- making some very excellent sparkling mentation. To produce the bubbles, a mix- wines from local grapes. I commented on MERITO SHERRY your • Oloroso ture of special yeast and sugar in a little. one of them during the article I wrote on the (A Mon«J««ir Hanrt Selection) r-hoice * Amontillado c wine is put in each bottle and then capped. tJatat. Spain) " • fino wines from Monterey (see Wines Lines 9/ 49 The wine in the bottle normally rests on 16-22/81). They currently have two wines 1/5 Size Reg..**«~Now 2 its side for 12 to 18 months during which on the market, a Brot-de-Bnit with the 1 or 2 cases $27.00 per cs. time the yeast does its work by converting black label which has virtually no residual 3 or 4 eases $2S«OO^er cs. the sugar ihtocurbondioxide gas and some sugar and an Extra Dry with a white label solid residue. The final process is the col- which is a little more to my liking since I 5 or more $23.00 per cs. lecting of the residue and its removal, cal- think that a little sweetness tends to bring G. BOIDO ITALIAN CLASSIC 4 PACK GIFT SET led degorgement, the addition of a small out the fruit. Both are in the $12 category (Each wotxton box contains on* aach 1 /5 sz. bottles of Barola, Barbara, amount of sugar for flavor enhancement and well worth the money. Dolortta « Fratea) and corking with its tie-down wire to en- Reg. 29**' Now 11 ** for set of 4 bottles sure that the cork stays in place until (Continued on page 19) "*_ (Santa on 3 or mow —t») DOM. DUGUETTE-SOLEIL FRENCH CHABLIS 1/5 Size Reg. i^Now 6 ** $74Mp*r e*. PEKING EXPRESS, ING. Kfuc*d from 100% Chardonnfry grapa; this win* Is dry, rich In fruit. with a tooa finish'' <£frutt\cntic Guqesc Cuisines G. BOIDO ASTI-SPUMANTE (Italian Sparkling Wine) 1/5 Size Reg..5«*~Now 2 •» 354*p*r«... 31 Station Drive, Princeton Junction "Aa good aa trf b—t Aatl Spumanf at I— than 1/3 tha prlca" AVIA VINTAGE WINE (From Yugoslavia) SPECIAL MENU 4 1/5 Size Reg. ^liow t— $23 *percs. for Christmas & Choosa nom Rlaalffeg. Slpon or Oatnay New Year's Day Celebration VILLA BANFI CHIANTI CLJASSICO RISERVA 1971 Dec. 23 through Dec. 31. 1/5 Size w 4«* $57°°percs. Call -1»71 la rated as a * wMI improve with further •glno" 609 For a Complete Dinner DE VENOGE CHAMPAGNE DES PRINCES 1973 CORDON BLEU 924-3244 one person $9.50, couple $18.50 1/5 SUe Brut Vintage (indtvMually Gift Boxed) -£ach bottia is a baautilut ^fc^ Reg. 2.%**' NOW 18** to advertise •HOOSE ONE OF OUR SPECIAL ENTREES rausabta dacantar with glass 1. King's Steak Uoppar. Irom ona of tha >..._ 1 or 2 cases $103.00 per cs. your wines hnrntl shlpparz m Epamay' rAVE 3 or more $180.00 per cs. 2. Jumbo Shrimp "Hunan Style" - Spicy 3. Pinenuts Chicken - Spicy TNa hava baan told that wa hava tha largast dnarsitiad sataction ot Domastic, California Boutiaua A Importad Winas in tha Stata ot Naw Jarsay' 4. Chicken & Shrimp with vegetables 5. Blossom Chicken e 4O Drfferent True Vintage Ports 6. Beef & Shrimp e 12 Drfferent Brunello Ol Montalcino'a e 25 Drfferent Vintage Barokt'e 7. Sliced Fish with Wine Sauce e 3800 Caaea of Wine In our Inventory at all times e 25 Different Beerenauslese, Trockenbeerenauslese A Elawelniln full A Vk battlea) Price includes: House Soup, Dessert, AM%tm — «m»|«ctteprtOf mtm • Shop—rtylof ttwb—mUctlow • AnalcoholicGannon Iwclnda W. J. SI— TM • Not f—peM You may Bring Your Own Now op«n Sunday a! 12 noo-> lor in« •«!« of »>-H#, Wine and Beer tx«r A "Quo' WINES & LIQUORS For Reservations, Call 609/799-3334 or 799-9891 Hour» 9 10 Mon S«' 18 TIME OFF tends to stick tenaciously to the wall of the them blind with friends and/or fellow tas- These included some surprises. bottle unless it is dislodged by the hand ters, I soon discovered that even the most Hettz Extra Dry, non-vintage, Napa, shaking mffrwy^ experienced people look for vastly diffe- California $10.99 WINE LINES Using advanced mechanical engineering rent things in sparkling wines and so for the Like everything Joe Heitz does, this analysis to determine ideal vibration fre- most part it's not proper to take a group of wine was well made but has an intensity of quencies as well as hydro-dynamics de- opinions and report on an average for the bom bouquet and flavor that I found a little signed to ensure that once the sediment is wines. off-putting and perhaps even more disturb- (Continued from page 18) dislodged it will move to the desired part of In too many cases I discovered some ing, not in the champagne tradition as I the bottle, a new machine was designed and people loved and other people disliked the think of it. For those who like intense flavor finally accepted recently by no less than same wine, for the very same reason! I also and big body, it is a good wine. Riddling Domaine Chandon. The new machine can discovered that sophisticated tasters found handle a dozen or more cases at a time with a variety of qualities in the sparkling wines Schramsberg Blanc de Noir, 1976 - Still another new development has to do the wine being left in the case so that neith- and tended to rate them using different $16. with the process of getting rid of the sedi- er the special racks nor the fiddler's skills standards. This emerged clearly, since the "Blanc de Noir" means white wine ment which, in the traditional champagne are required. Considering that these rid- wines were tasted blind. made from black grapes or to be more ex- process, accumulates during the secondary dlers. at least in France, might have more The wines are presented in the order of act, this wine is made from the Pinot Noir fermentation. This has always been done or less of a lifetime career riddling up to my preference. grape given a light pressing, and the juice by putting the capped bottle in a device that 30.000 bottles per day. 1 can only be happy fermented off the skins. A curious thing looked like an A-frame with holes in each that they are freed to pursue some other Group A happens, The wine starts out perfectly clear side called a riddling rack. The neck of the more rewarding task. but after the vinification is completed the bottle was stuck in the hole and a white CasteUblanch Brut Zero from CAVA. wine tends to pick up a very light pink color chalk mark put on the bottom of the bottle LD Champagnes San Sadumi de Nova, Spain. $10.99. Of all as if it remembered that it came from a red to mark its rotational position. For about a the sparkling wines tasted, there was a grape. It had a delicate yeasty bouquet, month, a man with great strong arms and Although not new, there are a number of greater consensus on this wine (which I had classic tiny bubbles but for my palate it was infinite patience would come by, grasp specially made champagnes from France never tasted before) then for any of the a little too sweet and had too distinctively a each bottle by its base shaking it in just the and California on the market which I had others. It had a delicate, delightful bou- Pinot Noir flavor. To my way of thinking, right way and end up rotating it an eighth of not seen before. Thse are the late disgorged quet, a slight yeasty nose and taste, was well made sparkling wines should not a turn. (LD) wines which means that rather than very clean, fresh tasting and enjoyable. It simply be a sparkling version of a readily At the same time, he would tilt the bottle having the wine only undergo the custom- had a flavor I normally identify with Span- identifiable varietal'fcvine. up slightly so that during the month that he ary 12 to 18 months of secondary fermenta- ish white wines but it was in no way objec- Great French as well as better California was applying his skills, the bottle was ro- tion, these wines stay in the bottle on the tionable. Considering its price, it should be sparkling winemakers attempt to find that tated a few times and went from a horizon- yeast for as much as 10 years before finally on almost anyone's list of sparkling wines delicate balance which is reminiscient of tal to an almost vertical position and the being disgorged. This longer period on the for a celebration. one or more grapes but not readily identi- shaking process coaxed the sediment down yeast can have a very profound effect on the fied as being from those specific grapes. into the neck of the book. This is necessary wine. Group B because in order to have a brilliantly clear In a well-made sparkling wine following wine, the sediment must be eliminated. the traditional champagne method, one Two wines which I liked equally. Mirassou 1971, Late Disgorged - Dis- This is done somewhat dramatically by first looks for both delicacy in flavor as well as a G.H. Munun's, Cordon Rouge, 1975 - gorged in 1977 - $15.49 freezing the neck of the bottle so that the hint of the smell and taste of yeast resulting $23.20 It was curious to see how the people who sediment becomes a frozen sludge and after from the secondary fermentation. In the This is a very well made classical cham- tasted this wine fell into'two categories.: turning the bottle right side up. the cap is late disgorged wines there is more than a pagne that virtually everyone liked, some Those who really liked it give it almost top removed and the natural carbonation blows hint of the yeast coupled with the sort of slightly more than others but it had unre- ratings and those who did not and give it the sludge out of the bottle, leaving the complexity one looks for in very well made served praise across the board. mediocre ratings. Its age was immediately residual clear wine behind. and aged Chardonnays or Chardonnay/ apparent from its medium gold color in Because the pressure which builds up Pinot Blanc combinations. I should caution Louis Roederer, Brut 197S - $27.16 contrast to the very pale colors of the for- duringkthe secondary fermentation can be you that it's not to everyone's taste as I was This like the Murom's was a light to mer wines (the Schamsberg excluded). on the Irder of 100 pounds per square inch, to discover in some recent tastings. But if medium straw color with a classic yeasty In keeping with the late disgorged qual- this hat to be done with heavy protective you like this combination, the late dis- nose, tiny nose filling bubbles and a deli- ities, it had an extremely intense bouquet clothing and with the sort of care one would gorged offerings can be wonderful. A word cate long taste and aftertaste. To be honest, which I believe I identified as well-aged use in dealing with a small bomb. of caution — they are never cheap. I liked both the French champagnes more Chardonnay. This same characteristic The improvement I referred to above has than the CasteUblanch but considering the came through in the month but was offset to do with the technique of getting the sedi- A Tasting of Sparkling Wines price ratio. I don't think that I liked them by an odd unpleasant somewhat old taste ment into the neck of the bottle mechanical- three or four times better. which carried through to the* aftertaste. I ly. For yean winemakers have tried all sorts 1 have been tasting some sparkling wines of devices to no avail since the sediment during the past month. Although I tasted Group C See WINE LINES, page 20 Our Wine list b as Imptepivt as our Menu... There is a saying that a "day without wine is like a day without . Great Spanish sunshine'' and since wjne is a pleasant part of your meal, Lahtere's now can offer you your choke of over 300 fine wines, all at modest cost Naturally, the food you eat Sparkling Wine should compliment the wine you drink—so—as our many boasters say—"lahiere's food is superb'* Come soon and see. Values Bottle Brut Zero CasteUblanch Cava $6.99 Restaurant L'Aixertell Seco $5.99 inceton, NJ. Freixenet Cordon Negro $4.99 FOR YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAYS 6,000 WINES LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED BEERS KNOWLEDGEABLE CONSULTANTS CHEESES FROM AROUND THE WORLD GOURMET FOODS & SANDWICHES . ELLSWORTH WINE & LIQUORS Princeton Hightstown Rd. (1st left over the bridge from Princeton) Mon-Th 9-9 Fr & Sat 9-10 Plenty of Free Parking 609-799-0530 Wine Lines (Continued from page 19) The last wine included in our tastings Friday & Saturday evenings was a German Sekt Trocken Mosel made think that if I were hung up on old cham- by Dr. Thanish at $8.00 pagnes. I would have liked it better: a num- This again was a wine that you cither ber of other tasters liked it very much. loved or hated with one of the tasters giving Scanticon Princeton it maximum marks. I found it small and Ferrari Brut Rose. Approximately S14 dull with a readily identifiable simple This light pink, slightly sweet, delicately Riesling flavor and something one almost presents good vibes flavored, well made wine is not yet in wide never finds in a white sparkling wine, a circulation in the United States but will be touch of tannin. This is evidenced by a dry in the not too distant future. The Ferrari feeling one gets on the inside of the checks Winery was one that I visited in a recent trip and around the tongue. by Harry Sheppard to Italy where we tasted the full range of Those liking fruity tasting, slightly their offerings and I was most impressed. I sweet Germanic style wines will like this put the Rose in the tasting as a curiosity and very much. Since that's not my idea of the was struck with the reception it received. ideal sparkling wine. I did not appreciate it Most tasters liked it and it would easily find as much as some of my friends. That is my its place in the mid-range of better spark- problem. ling wines. Classical French Champagnes Ferrari sparkling wines get a very good press in Europe and now that they are com- For those looking toward the high end of ing to the United States, I expect that you the scale and specifically for vintaged will be hearing a lot more about them. French Champagne, here are a few other Unfortunately, Italian spumanti to most selections. Americans means the sweet muscat wines Bollinger Recently Disgorged 1978. from Asti. The Ferrari, however, is a wine $45. made in the traditional champagne method This is the wine that has the com- from classical grapes and is a true chapagne memorative label in honor of the recent style wine. wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Di- ana. It is a big fruity, dry wine that's soft on Andre Extra Dry (Gallo) $2.99 the palate and very much in the luxury I put this wine in with the tasting again as class. a matter of curiosity and was very surprised to see how well it did. It was not a top Henriot Reserve Baron Philippe de Harry Sheppard, one of the most choice by any means but most people found Rothschild 1975 - $55 r innovative jazz vibists in the country, has it more than acceptable, some comparing it This is the top of Henriots very excellent played all the great jazz rooms and with to French champagnes that cost almost line of fine champagnes. Originally made all the great jazz players, including Benny seven times as much. I found it simple and as a special blend for Baron Philippe Roth- Goodman. slightly too sweet, but a clean sparkling schild to serve visitors at Chateau Mouton For good dancing, good listening and wine that would be very satisfactory for Rothschild, it is a blend of Chardonnay and good vibes, itis Harry Sheppard every Friday casual drinking. It is like so many of the Pinot Noir. It has a classic nose, a medium and Saturday at Scanticon-Princeton, Gallo products, well made honest wine body with complex delightful flavors and a from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. priced low enough to be within the reach of very strong almost surprising finish. Ex- almost anyone's pocketbook. Scanticon-Princeton pensive but elegant. Executive Conference Center and Hotel. Gold Seal Blanc de Blanc American Two 1975 vintage wines in the $30 price Princeton Forrestal Center. Princeton, New Jersey Champagne. Hammondsport, New York range are the Charles Heidsieck "Di- (609)452-7800 SI 0.00 amant Bleu" and the Deutz "Cuvee Wil- Made from a blend of Chardonnay liam Deutz". The first has a brilliant light grapes grown around Hammondsport. New gold color, a soft smooth and an almost a York, this wine also contains a small creamy feel to it in spite of a substantial amount of a native American grape, the amount of fruit. The latter is a superb offer- Delaware. As a consequence, the wine has ing from one of the better champagne an identified "foxy" taste which, once it houses in France. It too has that wonderful has been identified, is not objectionable in yeasty bouquet and an almost creamy tex- any sense. However for those used to ture. Both of these arc very classy wines. drinking vinifera style wines, it was an obstacle to full appreciation. This style of In non-vintage French Champagnes you wine is something that you apparently like can find a Deutz non vintage which, or not, depending upon your particular' although not in the same class as the tastes. "Cuvee William Deutz" is, at about SI6, a Gold Seal has won many gold medals very good, clean, fruity, yeasty dry wine and it has a wide following. The wine has that personifies the idea of champagne. In an identifiable Eastern U.S. flavor and is the same league is the Laurent Perrier non s.. Wed. ft Thurs. very well made by the transfer process vintage at about $18. The Laurent Perrier 1 rather than the champagne method. It has differs from the Deutz in that it is not quite FREE SALAD the delicacy and small bubbles one looks as dry but other than than, a beautifully i*i|h dnw ,, Wed. & Thurs. Special for in good sparkling wines. made and eminently satisfactory wine. $7.95 Maxim Zriveni 94 S. Mam St.. r Yardley. Pa. Children's Birthdays 215-4934944 Carnivals. Fairs OPEN Grand Openings TUESDAY - SATURDAY Company Picnics EXOTIC 5:30 P.M. til 10:00 P.M. Special Promotions School Events INDIAN •00 toe »»—»»•«»• y»*i• tioo 1tx • 30 ia»'**i tioo 609-924-2471, •900 * 00 7flV '•*•? MOOm CUISINE 1110 • uoo Superb Steaks, Seafood ft Italian Specialties • oc '00 Ta»F«t« MOO Cocktails t Fine Dining i rx •ow T «•'•>»> uoo W»ak»nd Intariolnmant • Banquaf facllliitt Cm «•' i u i«ni«ao»-M*» oose from our wide selection f Indian cooking prepared to ir taste...mild, medium or hot. te (201)249-6496 (201)359-6300 908 Livingston Ave. (local call from Princeton) Mours Mon Ffi lunch 'I 30 am 3p m . Omnar 5p m 11 pr Nonh Brunswick Sat OnwJpm 12prn.Sun 0mnt»4pm 9pm M TIME Off WEEK 6E DECEMBER-23 • 29,4981 the source instead of duplicating this ico- cream and marsala sauce. This dish and the TABLE TALK noclastic cuisine at home. Russell's con- pasta appetizer were my two favorites. Car- tinues the culinary tradition of giving stan- rots braised in ginger, garlic and soy sauce dard dishes a new twist and assertiveness. accompanied each entree — an unusually National boundaries are criss-crossed with tasty treatment of a ho-hum vegetable. impunity. Best among the desserts was a mocha almond fudge torte from Conversations, a Selecting new ON THE APPETIZER list there were nearby cafe known for its pastry. It was a glorious scallop and flounder quenelle that fabulous wedge of chocolate, almost like were light in texture and yet not processed one gigantic piece of Godiva, served ^vith a to mush. They rested on a delicate beurre dollop of whipped cream. Then there was a blanc sauce flecked with tarragon. There is sumptuous genoise, a cake containing only a very .discernable difference between beaten eggs for leavening, that had a butter eatery in Philly quenelle which are prepared ahead of time cream and praline powder frosting. A and quenelle which are shaped just before smooth banana cheesecake filtala choco- poaching, sauced and served immediately. late crust and was topped with a crisp When freshly made, as these were, the chocolate glaze. The last dessert offering By DIANNE WILLIAMS one end of the dining room. Anyone con- dumplings are slightly gelatinous instead of was a milk chocolate cake iced with a milk cerned with food preparation will find the sodden. chocolate butter cream. Someone asked me recently why I don't proceedings in that arena fascinating as Homemade pasta, both spinach and egg, Although modest, the wine list had review bad restaurants. The answer is sim- well as informative. A quenelle is carefully was coated in a cream sauce deliriously enough interesting selections to make ple: I make a colossal effort not to go to molded-and poached, scallops of veal are flavored with ginger, marsala wine and choosing one more difficult than usual them. Who in their right mind would want pounded and sautced. a sauce is flamed and Jarlsberg cheese. Strips of. cucumber, under the Pennsylvania State System limita- to anyway, when there are so many deeply after a while it becomes pretty obvious that green pepper, carrot and mushroom1 were tions. In fact, we enjoyed the Zinfandel samfying meals to pursue? The trick is each dish is made on the spot from fresh tossed in with the pasta. It was one of the (Roudon-Smith, Central Coast, 1978) so finding them. In just that endeavor we tried ingredients. After all, seeing is believing two best dishes of the evening. much that we bought a few bottles the last a small neighborhood bistro in Philadelphia and so often what happens in other res- time we were in a wine store. called RBMCTS. taurants behind closed doors remains open Rabbit and venison pate came nicely to speculation. The kitchen activity is not served with a little pot of coarse mustard, A complete dinner for two including We were looking for just the right spot to black bread, cucumber slices and cor- appetizer, entree,dessert, coffee, wine and celebrate mv-W^hday and even before the intrusive: it is simply there for anyone who wants to watch. nichons. The pate had a mild but pleasantly tip will run about SSO. After our pleasant fini dish vs£jamp)cd. we were fairly cer- gamey flavor. The only appetizer that was visit we recommended Russell's to friends tain that we had found it. This was after On the evening of our visit, the chef was in the least bit ordinary was the cream of _ ~ who went on a Saturday night. Their ex- three false starts which were, for one a fresh-looking young woman who worked chicken soup and even that was spiked with perience was not nearly as successful as reason or another, discarded. It has been with calm proficiency. I judged her age to curry and coconut. ours, so keep this in mind when making my experience in the past that initial im- be about 16 and said as much to our waiter. reservations. Even though the place only pressions are usually confirmed and there Entrees included a freshly, roasted half "Oh no." he assured us. "she is really duckling that had been cooked until barely holds about 30 people, I have a feeling that were several things about our final choice quite old. Laurie is 24." (This was not things can get hectic when there is a capac- that were immediately appealing. tender and had been accented with a light especially glad news to someone who was Grand Marnier sauce. A pocket of roast ity crowd. First of all. even from outward appear- bom on Pearl Harbor day and who had been pork loin was stuffed with apricots, nub, Russell's ances, the restaurant made no secret of trying for the past week to come to terms raisins and fresh bread crumbs and topped 1700 Lombard St. Phila., Pa. what to expect, which, in my mind, meant with the big four-O.) with an apple brandy sauce. The light appe- 215-735-8070 that it had nothing to hide. Although its Laurie Frank, a Yale graduate who ma- tite in our group chose a slice of ham and lunch weekdays 11:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. unpretentious storefront exterior could jored in French literature, worked fora year cheese quiche, very eggy and rich, served have been misleading. Russell's posted Sunday brunch 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. at the Commissary before she came to Rus- with the house salad of romaine lettuce. Dinner every evening 5:30 • 10 p.m. 'till menu set the record straight. Dishes were sell's. Two months ago Ray Moderski. the Veal marsala was a superb combination of explained and priced. They were neither 11 on Fri. and Sat. restaurant's previous chef, bought the busi- top quality veal scallops in a silken heavy all major credit cards simple nor were they cheap. A curious pas- ness and now Ms. Frank alternates duties serby had no trouble seeing that the place with two other chefs. Confidence and natu- inside was cozy and inviting. For a Monday ral ability offset her rather brief appren- night there was a nice-sized crowd — a ticeship. good sign, since weekdays are usually slow H WON'T YOU Until the definitive cookbook on "Phi- 60 OUT WITH ME?, in Center City. The diners were casually ladelphia eclectic" is published — long CELEBRATE dressed and they all looked happy. promised and much overdue — people are Secondly, the kitchen is in full view at going to have to be content with going to NEW YEAR'S EVE BECAUSE WEARENOH [COMPATl BLE AND DO WITH US! NOT RELATE IN AN EMOTIONAL. POLITICAL OR I PHILOSOPHICAL SENSE. [AND LAST TIME YOUMADEj (MPROPER ADVANCES^ OVER r TVn ^•^•••^•^ IIL TAKE YOU TO THE** 'THE LATEST SHOW AND 1 Reservations Now Being Accepted THE MOST EXPENSIVE | "BRIDGE Seatings at 5. 7, 9p.m. for Dinner RESTAURANT IN ENTERTAINMENT FOR 9 P.M. SEATING NEW YORK L Continental Cuisine 48 New Hillcre.it Ave. Trenton. N. J. 'NO... IT'S A MATTER^ Restaurant & Lounge (6091883-2450 OF PRINCIPLE. Th» Finest in Fresh Seafood. Nature Veal, TIL TAKE YOU Aged Prime Rib, Prime Steaks ft Chops TO DINNER AT r PRINCETON'S PREMIERE 1 'THEWOODEN NICKEL' This Area s Finest Restaurant for over 100 Years TAKE-OUT RESTAURANT AND THEN WE CAN SEE A RECENT [FULL-LENGTH MOVIE NEW YEAR'S EVE CHUCKS JN THEIR LOUNGE Mii CELEBRATION "WELL... PRINCIPLE^ Open House .ISN'T EVERYTHINGj Seatings 5 pm, 7:30 pm & 10 pm Home of the Buffalo Wing Noise makers and hats at Midnight Entertainment by "WHISPER" FOR RESERVATIONS 909-448-6630 continental breakfast • 8-1150 full mem '1130 -10EM NICKEL EARLY DINING SPECIAL $5.95 & $6.95 RESTAURANT far • Cwptott 0mm Chain §f 9 Ertnts 6-:4 GEORG Moo. to Sat. 5:00 to 6:30 pm Sunday 4:00 to 6:00 pen 16 Spring Street-921-0027 JCRTH BRUNS*. 828-1117 All Major Credit Cards Accepted 1" right ofF Witberspoorvnext to parking lots i Road - Monroe Township, N.J. Off Rt. S3 East • 20 mtos. from Princeton Area \ The nome-cooked food uow deserve \ t m* Or 0OW88TO. A *9Si TlMEBFf 2) &4t:&:4k&&* c DINING GUIDE ^^^k^^k ^k ALCHEMIST t BARRISTER 28 Wrtherspoon St., EAGLE TAVERN 429 S. Broad St.. Trenton. N. J. Princeton. Fresh seafood, choice steaks. Lunch Lunch Mon-Fr 11-230; Dinner nigtitly except LE PETIT MAXIM S. Main St., Yardley, Pa. Tues. - Mon.-Sat. 11:30-230; Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10, Mondays from 6 PM; Sunday Brunch; Parties; Sat. 5:30 - 10 p.m. Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Free Salad with dinner. (215) 493-6944. Fri. & Sat. 5-30-1 Ch30. (609) 924-5555. Sun. Brunch Banquets and catering. (609)393-1765. '. 12-3. Dinner 4:308:30. • LE PETIT VILLAGE Rt. 130, E. Windsor. French FEEDBAG Princeton Shopping Center, Harrison ANDY'S Tavern & Restaurant, 244 Alexander St., Cuisine. Sat. Nite Special-Clam dip. Salad, Roast Princeton, N. J. Open 7 days. Lunch, Dinner, St., Princeton, N. J. Monday-Saturday 830 a.m. - Duck or Bouillabaise & coffee $13. Open Fri. & Sat. Cocktails. Fri. Shrimp in the Basket Special. (609) 4:00 p.m. Smorgasbord. Fri. Eve. & regular menu. 924-5666." BYOB (609) 924-8441. 6-10 pm. Res: 609/448-6670. Cocktails avail. Banquet facilities to 150. ANNEX Restaurant 128 % Nassau St. Princeton THE FOOLISH FOX Rt. 206, 3% mi. north of Prin- MCATEERS RESTAURANT - 1714 Easton Avenue, Mon. - Sat. 1130 to 1 .a.m. Luncheon, Dinner, ceton. Prime Ribs, Seafood. Lunch, dinner & after Franklin Township. American Continental Cuisine. Cocktails. Large selection of Italian & American theatre. Mon.-Sat. 11:30-1 AM. Sun. 5-1 AM. En- Lunch, Dinner, Cocktail. Live entertainment. Wed- food & seafood at reasonable prices. 609-921- tertainment Fri. & Sat. eves. Cocktails. (609) 924- dings, Business Luncheons: Tues.-Sat. (Tues. 7555. 0262. Night'Belly Dance) Reservations 201-469-2522. SLUE RAM Rt. 532 Washington Crossing, Pa. Tues.- FORAGER HOUSE Route 32, midway between MILLER'S WIFE, S. Main St. (Rt. 539) Allentown, N.J. Country cooking served in an historic grist mill. Sat 1130 a.m. to 2 am. Sunday, noon to 2 a.m. Washington Crossing and New Hope. Dinners daily Lunches 11:30-3 Wed. thrff Sat.; Sun. Brunch Brunch 12-3. Entertainment nightly, Sundays, 4-8. except Monday. Sunday Brunch. Reservations 11:30-3; Candlelit Dinners Frb & Sat. 6-9. BYOB. (215) 493-1262. Cocktails. please 215-862-9477. Now serving your favorite wine & spirits. 609-259-3774. CAFE RENNI 13-15 Kline's Court. Lambertville, N.J. FOUNDERS INN just off Cranbury Road, Monroe MUIRHEAD Continental Cuisine, Friday & Satur/' International cuisine in an atmosphere of elegance. Twp/Jamesburg. 201-521-0319. Charming atmos- day by reservation only. rite. 202-31, Ringoes, N.J. Tues.-Sal. 6 p.m.-10 p.m.. Sun. 4 p.m.-8 p.m. phere, soup-n-salad bar, cozy lounge, steaks, fresh {201)782-7803. Reservations suggested. (609) 397-2631. seafood, gourmet specials, happy hr. 4-7 wkdys; Sunday Brunch 12-3. Lunch Tu-F; Dinner Tu-Sat; Moderate prices. • GLENDALE INN 48 New Hillcresf. Ave., Trenton, NASSAU INN Palmer Sq., Princeton, N.J. 609-921- CAMPO'S RESTAURANT • 1001 S. Clinton Ave., N.J. International Cuisine, special menu daily, can- 7500. Three Restaurants: The Greenhouse, Yankee Trenton. Specializing in Italian Cuisine. Prime Rib Doodle Tap Room &• The Inn's Dining Room. Enter- Special Wed. thru Sun. (Reservations required.) apes served at cocktail hour 4:30 to 7:00. Entertain- Cocktails Open 7 days (609) 599-3175. ment Wednesdays & weekends. Closed Sundays. tainment nightly. Dancing Fri. & Sat. Eves. Break- (609) 883-2450 Banquet facilities all wk. fast, Sun. Brunch, Lunch, Dinner & Late Nite. CHUCK'S SPRING STREET CAFE 16 Spring St.. GREENLINE 175 Nassau St., Princeton. N. J. (609) NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine, 36 Princeton. Princeton's newest idea in a restaurant. 683-0240. Featuring fresh, whole foods, whole Witherspoon, Princeton, N.J. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10 Specializing in great food and take-out service. grain breads, vegetarian specials. Mon,-Thru Sat. Breakfast 8-1130; Full menu 11:30 am - 10 pm. Fri. 11:30-11, Sat. 11:30-11 Sun. 1:00-10. BYOB. Breakfast 8-11:30 a.m. Lunch 11:30 - 2 p.m. Tea 2- Carry out service. Daily Lunch Specials 1130 3:00. 609/921-0027. 5:30 p.m., Dinner 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. (BYOB) THE CLAY POT Restaurant, Rt. 1 & Major Road, HENRY BECK'S EATERY 2944 Brunswick Pike (Rt. South Brunswick, Serving luncheon. Cocktails, 1), Lawrenceville. Lunch & Dinner featuring OVER THE BRIDGE INN Continental Cuisine. Ap- unlimited salar bar. fresh seafood. andas6ecialty homemade soups, quiches, fresh salads, plegarth Road, Monroe Township, N. J.; Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails. Open 7 days 609-448-6630. in barbequed baby back ribs. (201) 2973678 casseroles, sandwiches, etc. Catering. Open 1130- 9 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 5-9:30. BYOB (609) 882-6080. COACH t FOUR Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge, HUNAN Chinese Restaurant, 1715 N. Olden Ave., PAGODA specializing in Szechuan Ef~ Hunan Rt. 33. Hightstown. N.J. Dancfng and en- Trenton, N.J. Hunan, Peking Specialties, take-out cooking. 1342 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N.J. (at tertainment with Sal Trippi Tues\ thru Sun. orders, BYOWine. Lunch served Mon. thru Sat. U.S. 1 & Brunswick Circle). Mon-Thurs 12-10 pm, evenings. Luncheons & dinners. For reservations 11:30-2:30; Dinner served Sun. thru Thurs. 4:30-10, ' Fri & Sat 12-11 pm, Sun 4:30-10 pm. (609)392- caU (609) 448-2400. .Fri. & Sat. 430-11. (609) 883-8759. 1122. CONQUISTADOR, Hilton Inn, Monmouth St., East' PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 near KIM'S KITCHEN 18 South Main St.. Lambertville. Windsor. N J. Breakfast. Lunch, and Dinner Served Nassau St.) Princeton, N.J. Lunch, Dinner, NJ. Korean cuisine. Open Tuesday through Satur- Dairy. Elegant Continental Dining, Winner 1981 Cocktails Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. Major Credit Cards day for dinner 609-397-1509. Menu of the Year Award, Cocktails Available. Accepted. Lodgings available (609) 924-1707. (609) 448-7000. COUNTY LINE INN Steaks. Seafood. Italian KONDITOREI Continental Cuisine, reasonable price. PEKING EXPRESS Chinese-Cuisine, 31 Station Dr~, Dining. US Hwy. 206. Skillman, Mon.-Fri. Lunch Small cafe with homemade specialties like Spanka- Princeton Jet., N. J. Tues. - Thurs. 1130 - 2, 5- 1130 a.m.-3 p.m.. Dinner 5 p.m.-11; Sat. Dinner 5 pita, Tostada, Quiches & scrumptious desserts. 9:30; Fri., Sat.. 11:30 - 2, 5-10, Sun. 1-9. 609-799- p.m.-12; Sun. Dinner 4 p.m.-9. Cocktails available. Catering & Box Lunches. 48 W. Broad St. (Hopewell 9891-3334. BYOWine Carry out, senyice. (201)359-6300. House Sq.) Hopewell. Tu-F 9:30-3 PM, Sat. 10:30-3. CRANBURY INN 21 South Main St, Cranbury, N.J. THE KING'S WHARF at the Somerset/Marriott 110 PHEASANTS LANDING — 2 restaurants: The Nest, Lunch Tues.-Fri. 1130-2:30. Dinner Tues.-Thurs. 5- Davidson Ave. at I 287 & 527, Easton Ave. a Rathskellar for luncheons, casual dining & late 9. Fri. & Sat. 5-10. Sun. Dinner 12-8 P.M. Private Somerset. Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner daily; Light & night sandwiches. Entertainment Fri. & Sat. Eve; parties. CocktaHs. Entertainment Fri. & Sat. Gourmet dining, Mon.-Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.. Sun. The Pheasants Inn for cocktails and fine continental evenings. 609-655-5595. Brunch 10-3tta.m.-2:30 p.m. 201-560-0500. Dining. Amwell Rd., Belle Mead. ' Dl MATTLA'S Restaurant & Lounge, 1 N. Main St.. LAHIERFS French Cuisine 5-7 Witherspoon St., ABentown. NJ. Italian-American Cuisine. Dining T To Advertise your Restaurant Princeton, N. J. Mon.-Sat. Closed on Sunday. in TIME OFF's Dining Guide room hrs. Tues.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat 5-10, Wine Cellar. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails available Sun. 3-8. Sunday Brunch 11-2 p.m. Cocktails (609) Call (609) 924-3244 or contact 609-921-2798. your Sales Representative 259-9128. 22 TIME OF WEEK OF DECEMBER 23-29,1981 ON SCREEN Holiday sampler of new movies By THOMAS SIMONET Between Dec. 16 and Christmas day. 10 new movies and one venerable rere- Icase have been scheduled to open locally during what traditionally has been Holly- wood's brightest season. Herewith, a checklist of those films, plus a few holdovers, some special movies to watch for at the "dollar" houses and a couple of promising late- winter releases. of Malice — Investigative reporter Sally Field is a naive veteran who goes after liquor wholesaler Paul New- man, first in the papers, then in bed. At Mercer Mall Cinema. Rale R. Baddy, Baddy—Walter Matthau and Jack I f fiwfWft "itn up f'f* this time as a nil mas and a would-be suicide who become friends. At die Budco Prince 3. Rated R. Cinderella — Disney's charming 1950 animation is revived as the only G-nfled movie on area KIWDI this sea- son. Starts Christmas day at Quaker Bridge 4. Fonr Friends — Writer Steve Teisch (Breaking Away) has teamed with director Arthur Pens (Bonnie and Clyde) in a film about an immigrant's view of America. Due Jan. 29. The French Lieutenant's Woman — One of the worthiest films of the fall, worth watching for in late-run settings. Steve Martin headlines in Pennies From Heaven. Director Karel Retsz and scriptwriter Harold Pinter successfully translate John Fowles" complex Victorian novel. With Heartbeeps — In 1995. two robots fall Cathy Moriarty. John Avildsen (Rocky) star. At the Budco Prince 3. Rated R. Meryl Strecp and Jeremy Irons. Rale R. in love and build a baby. With Andy directed. At Quaker Bridge 4. Rated R. Kaufman and Bemadette Peters. At Mer- cer Mall Cinema. Rated PG. Ragtime — An impressive ensemble . On Golden Pond — Jane Fonda plays of performers tries to keep up with the Front Mao to M^ozart. Academy her father's daughter, while Henry multiple story lines of E.L. Doctorow's Award-winning documentary of violinist Fonda is enjoying a long and loving mar- Modern Problems — Chevy Chase novel. With James Cagney, Mary Steen- Isaac Stem's visit to China. At the Mont- riage to Katharine Hepburn. Showing stars as an air-traffic controller sorting out burger and Howard Rollins as Coalhouse gomery Center Theatre. now in New York and Philadelphia, com- a personal stackup involving his girl- Walker Jr. At the Eric Twin Garden. ing to Quaker Bridge 4 in January. Rated Rated PG. friend and his former wife. Opens on PG. Ghost Story — Fred Astairc. 82. Mcl- Christmas at the Eric Twin Garden vyn Douglas. 80. Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. Rated PG. Raiders of the Lost Ark — The sum- 71. and John Houseman. 79. recall a tra- Pennies from Heaven — A musical gic accident years ago that comes back to about trying to make the lyrics come true, mer's fast-lane adventure film filled with haunt them. At Quaker Bridge 4. Rated Neighbors — A comic/horror movie, directed by Herbert Ross of Funny Girl delightful improbabilities. Starring Hani- R it feattres John Belushi. Dan Akroyd and fame. Steve Martin and Bemadette Peters See ON SCREFN, page 26 PXs PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St.. Princeton SOUPE DU JOUR Blackwell Ave. & Rte. 518. (609) 924-1353. Homemade specialties are SZECHUAN GARDEN Mercer Mall, Rt. 1, Hopewell, N. J. Lunch Mon. - Sat. 11:30 - 230; features in a large menu. Breakfast is served all Lawrenceville, NJ. Fine Chinese Cuisine. Lun- Wed. Nite coffee house 8-11 p.m., Candlelhe din- day along whh food for the whole family at af- cheon, Dinner, Take Out. Bring your own wine . ner Fri. 630 - 9:30 (609) 466-3777. fordable prices. Open 7 days from early to late. 609-452-1525. SCANTICON Conference Center & Hotel, Princeton SOUTHWIND Chinese-Polynesian Restaurant. 479 THE TERRACE at the Marketplace, Princeton, NJ. Forrestai Center. Rt. 1. N.J. 3 Exciting Restaurants; Ridge Rd. (Rt. 522) Monmouth Jet., So. Brunswick Seafood & Natural food recipes. Open for lunch The Elegant Black Swan. The Gracious Courtyard & Twp. Different Special Luncheon Daily $2.88. under skylight Mon-Sat. Dinner by candlelight The Charming Tivoli Gardens. Continental & Gourmet Chinese Cuisine prepared by seasoned Thurs. & Fri. nights. BYOB. (2011821 -8822. Danish cuisine. Also 4 lounges. 609-452-7800. chefs. BYOWine. (201) 329-2722. Open 7 Days. TRIVENI Exotic Indian Cuisine. 908 Livingston Ave./ SITA* Exotic Indian Cuisine. 3068 Rt. 27. Kendall STARS RESTAURANT 9 Kline's Ct. Lambertville, N. Brunswick, N J. Dinner 5:30-10 P.M. BYOWine. Park. NJ. Open for Dinner Sun-Thurs 5:30 to 9:30. N.J. Fine continental cuisine, changes daily. BYO Complete Indian menu from Pakors & Mulligat- Fn & Sat 5:X to 10:30. Visa. Mastercard. Am. Wine. Open for dinner Wed. thru Sat. 7-11; Lunch awny Soup to Lamb Vindaloo, Curries, Beef Nirgisi Express accepted. Parties arranged. 201 /297-9A96. Fri. £r Sat. 12-4. Sunday brunch 12-5. Nightly Chef's Special $7.95. For Resv. 609/397-2923. & Moglai Kofta. Take-out. (201) 249-6496. T1IIE.0FF NOW PLAYING HnrJawng \AMMmM OT Mw JtfNy frnmOKf Ceramic i by Connie Oiaccl Mdndos, Shi- John and Pater's Place, New Hope, Pa.; thorn, Pilniiitakhiu Counci Building. Station bui. Inc.. 55 Main St., Kingston, Nov. 20 Brooks Ensemble, Dec: 24; The Name, Time Off deadlines •nd Rfvu Roods, ffw fntes wwt of Sornorvttto through Christmas, 609-924-3231. Dec 25; George Hackett Band, Dec. 26 and All submissions to the Now •off Routs 22 In North Branch Station. Dec 1 to 27; Naked Lunch, Dec. 29; and Bricks 23. 201-725-2110, Irs*. Mortar, Dec. 30 and 31; 215-862-9951. Playing calendar fetjngs must be HandualU by Transformations, Princeton 01 uatnanua of Arms Packard, Cape Cod received no later than Thursday University Store. 36 University Place. Prince- artist; walfcotors by Joanne Augustine, Jef, Eatery Amulette, Olde English Square. ton, through Dec. 26, 609-771-0724. at noon prior to the following Anns Consnss and Pat Hutchison; gnpMcs Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction, South week's pubicapon. The calendar and papefjworfcs by Kim KerUer; mixed Brunswick; Dec. 26 from 7:30 p.m. to mid- lutings include only those events HWCIB psMlnQs by Hsntot hfajrwttz snd Bunny Art glass by Brian Msytun. Robert Ocknold. night; 201-329-2777. which w* take place between the Neuman: al at the Ful House Qalery. 32 Main Grant Randolph and Robert Stephen, Jentra SL. Kingston; through January. 609-924-4040. Rne Art Galery, Route 33 and MMhurst Road, Wednesday Time Off is published Freehold, month of Dec. 201-431-0838. and the following Wednesday. Color photographs by Martha Vaughan. ape, photograph lApureby However, notices* may be sent in Naassit QaBery, 20 Nassau St. Princeton: FILM advance to be used in the Dec. 11 ttvough Jan. 2. T. Wayne Roberts, Princeton University appropriate week. B. 171 Broadmead, Princeton. Dec. 13to Jan. 22, 609-921-3393. The Mouse that Roared, Mercer County Lib- Al submissions must be typed t Art SqutjbGalary; Routs 206; rary, Lawrence Branch, Lawrence Shopping Works of Ann* Packard, Full House Gallery, and double-spaced and contain ttvough Jan. 10.608-821-4263. Center, Route 1, Trenton, Dec 23. 609-882- brief information on the event — 32 MeJn St. Kingston, through Jan., 609-924- 9246. 4040. where it is taking place, when, who PeHMnQal Of LaM VeMI GiMff 4Wl fMMCWWOnt is sponsoring it, whether a fee or by Carol* Am Bueaaig. Manvtte Pubic Ub- Don Quixote, Rudolph NureyeVs ballet, N.J. rary. 100 Soutti 10ti Ave.. Manvflto; through Watercolor paintings by Harrison Cot- State Museum, West State Street Trenton; registration is required, and a tele- Oecember, 201-722-9722. fJngham of Griggstown, lobby of First National Dec. 26 and 27.1 and 3 p.m., 609-292-6308. phone number readers may call for Bank of Princeton, 90 Nassau St. Princeton; further hiformalion. Hn* art and quaaty crafts. Signatures Qa»- through December. 609-921^100. GBda Uve, Somerset Marriott Hotel, 110 To rnaa submissions, write Now tery, Route 202. Far Has; through December, Davidson Ave., Somerset; Dec. 27, 9 p.m., lor flmss cal 201-234-2881. A Year With ChMren, The Solomon R. 201-560-0500. Playing, c/o Time Off, P.O. Box Guggenheim Museum, 1071 Fifth Ave., New 350, Princeton, NJ. 06540. If by Frsd Lehman, FranMn State York City; through Jan. 10. 212-860-1300. Emtyn WVams as Charles Dickens, New- you have other questions, call Bank. Slats Hwy. 27. Kingston; through De- ark Museum, 49 Washington St., Newark: 609-824-3244. oamber. tor ttmss cal e08-82i-666a A Famty Afjum, photos by Jack Rosen, and Dec. 27, 130 p.m., 201-733-6600. soft sculptures by Robin Power, River AftfquttoytaM*, East Brunswick Museum, Center for trie Arts. 156 South Main St., New TiJi "" ^ " LECTURESi tors by Unda LomoaroT, N J. National Bank. Peter BonnetWtght and the GMedAge. 194 Nassau St. Princeton, ttvough Jan. 3; and A Masterpiece of American Architec- ART prints by Hekja Nergaard, First National Bank ture, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, of Central Jersey. Rocky HH, through Jan. 4; Broad and Cherry Sts., Philadelphia; through AppecafJons of Solar Energy Today, dis- watarcotora by Pamela Wagner. Center for Feb. 7, 215-972-7642. cussion and demonstration, N.J. State Mu- Heafth AlWrs. 760 Alexander Rd.. Princeton. seum, West State Street, Trenton; Dec. 27, i fraaday Price, Berus Gaasry. 21 Dec 15 to Jan. 31: 14th annual juried print Prints exhibit, through Jan. 3; Middlesex 2:30 p.m., 609-292-6308. Faery St. LambertvOe. through Dec 27. 609- exhtrt, McCarter Theatre, through Jan. 3; 609- 307-1332. 921-9173. County College, Woodbridge Avenue, Edison, 201-548-6000. Ctndereta, George Street Playhouse's Chil- G T funk, Hettsborouott Pubic Pen and k* drawings by Jeff Jarvie, Prince- dren's Theater, 414 George St., New Bruns- Library. Amwel Road. Bses Mssd. month of ton Airport; through Jan. 2. for times can 609- Photographs by Carol Kastander, Some- wick; Dec. 13 to 31, for times call 201-846- Dmntar. 201-359-3916 655-9111. thing Special to Eat and Drink, 18 E. Lafayette 2895. itol» and books. Princeton Un»- St.. Trenton, through Dec. 31, 609-392-7313. Vlrglf HoHday party, Hillsborough Public Ubrary, i*My Ubrary. rare books and apodal coeec- Landscapes and i by Susan Dry Boynton, Forager House Re ttaurant GaOery; A spectrum of crafts, Tool and Talent 229 Amwell Road, Belle Mead, Dec. 23, 201-359- acro drvtswrt. ssoond Boor of Firestone Ubrary, 3916. trough Jan, 8. 609-452-3197 through December, for times call 215-862- Raritan Ave.. Highland Park, Nov. 15 through 9477. Dec. 31.201-246-0878. Works by we men Joftrsy Gfejsns, Utte Houses for UBJe People. Dec. n to Jeflrey Greene Design Studo. Ney ABey. New Portraits of Bnstein snd Lincoln by EH Hope. Pa., through Jan. 30. 215-862-5530. \ Feb. 21: Egyptian, Greek and Rornanart, oontinuvig exhibit; CnrtstfTtM In tn# BSHTV Dimeff, Hope well Frame Shop, Hopeweli eA^^h.^^ k^^^ ^^^^^ A&h^a^k^ .^AK ft^^Hk a)* B^Al^B^ft^BAala^B^hB^AB^BJ House Square, through December. 609-466- FOR KIDS 1 WOW* Dy JUnWm MQTTOW, < WMI noutM. tnrooon Jan. D, MvmBfjnitM 1617. and Etaafceth Month, throughout Dec.: Edu- bMurcatfons: sculptural forms by Charles A. cational Tesang Service. Carter and Roeedale Kurricfc, through Jan. 17; NJ. Artists Bton- Paper, sculpture and image and Papering: Flms, Dr. Seuss on the Loose and The Roads. Princeton. 609-734-5569 nWBdiMt through Jan. 20; The Design Tac- an art and a craft, through Dec. 31: Robeson Hoober-Bloob Highway by Dr. Seuss, New- tory. through Sept 26: Newark Museum. 49 Gallery, Rutgers University, Newark, ark Museu, 49 Washington St., Newark, Dec. American prir , i «viG proofs* Nov. Washington St.. Newark. 201-733-6600. free. 201-648-5970. 26 at 1:30 and 3 p.m., 201-733-6600. 25 to Jan. 24.1962: Ceramic Scutoture: Sh arista, Dec 9 toFeb . 7; 20th Century Amer- Shadows of ML Huang. Dec. 13 toJa n 24: New Jersey Designer Craftsmen's invita- Flms on honeybees, Washington Crossing ican Aft , 2O»> Century Photographs from Museum's tional exhfctt. Mercer County Community State Park Nature Center, Titusville, Dec. 26 CoBection. continuing exhibit; Whitney xoaertton. Dec. 15 to Jan. 24: Durer and College. West Windsor campus. Triangle and and 27 at 2 p.m., 609-737-0609. Museum otArnencan Art, Madtoon Ave. at 7Stf> s, through Jan. Library Galleries, through Dec. 23, St. New Yom City. 212-570-3633. 609-586-4800. free. Fritz N' Friends, New Jersey Theatre Forum, Cosectfon. through Jan. 17; Chinese Paint- 232 East Front St.. Plainfield. Dec. 26 and 28 New Jsnay Sculpture ExhfbMon, through ings from Museum's Cosectfon, through to 30 at 1 p.m., 201-757-5888. Jan 3; and Antique quRs, through Jan. 10; Jan. 17: The Art Museum of Princeton Univer- Arneric reals with works by Joseph Crt- Hunterdon Art Center. Old Sams MM. Cerftar sity: 609-452-3787. ley, RanuJph By* and Joan Poote, Coryell Flms at South Brunswick Pubfic Library, Street Cknton. 201-7354415. Gallery. 8 V2 Coryell St., Lambertville. Nov. 15 Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction; Insom- Gul Manor. Victorian dollhouse, Mercer to Jan. 10. 609-397-0804. nia, Great Sience and Jack and the Rob- i arts mMatura* by HJ. < County Ubrary. LawrencevMe; through early bers, Dec. 26 at 1 p.m.; Kingdom in the man. •vough Jan. 3: BJ.0. MoidMdt «x- January, for times cal 609-882-9246. Clouds, Dec. 30 at 1 p.m.. 201-821-8224. a^Aia^Aft saw^^^ha *.^^^^ t^^^h *i * B^s^BB^eHRMS^ a^^^BaflSa^MVrfB^ajajaft^BSA free. rasa, avougn jarv o. •aargv ww^*j^ Works by nandteappad arUats. juried art ex- trough Jan 24; Plants feat ojow m "Jew ht*. Pubfc Service Electric and Qas Com- MUSIC Carole and Paula of The Magic Garden, Jsnay. through Jaa 24: A PortMo of Prints pany, Newark. Nov. 30 toDec . 4; and Camden winter hoeday show, McCarter Theatre, 91 by Etzabetn MonsBi. trough Jan. 24: Haw County Ubrary. Dec 14 to 31:201-745-2788. University Place. Princeton, Dec. 29 at 11 Jarasy wedtfe by Gal Bsnftz. through Jan. am and 2 p.m., 609-921-8700. 17: NJ State Museum. Wast Stale Street _ by Doloros M. Sprague Mmlah, Avery Fisher Hall, Dec. 13 and 27 at Tremor: 609-292-0308. free and Irene V. Dowers, LambertvUs House, 32 2 and 6:30 p.m.; and Carnegie Hall, Dec. 20 at Habitats II, Monmouth Museum, Wonder Bridge SL. Lambertvik*. through Dec.. 609- 2 and 6:30 p.m., 201-538-1860. Warehouse Children's Gallery, Newman y g cnao* 397-0202. Springs Road, Uncroft; through August 1982, hood in 19th-century America, Summ* Art Jazz Jam Session, various artists. The Blue for hours call 201-747-2266. Center. F-eo CalmerOaasry.eSBnSt.. Sum- Photographs ol Acacia. Maine by T. Wayne Ram. Rt. 532 at Taylorsville Rd.. Washington': mit twouc;" Jan. 17. 201-273-6236. free. B^BJBA^^^BSIA frt ^•• — * - ^ — f^ m ^*m • ^^^ n^^—^4^^ Crossing, Pa., Sundays. 3 to 7 p.m., 215-493- noDens, rwnatssance nestsurani, rmceton '1262.' Avenue. Hopewett. through Dec.. 609-466- 1700. y y p Classical trio. Cafe Renni. 13-15 Kline's DRAMA Unt» erwy C uitura Workshop. Aaron Burr Hal. •' hdday art show, Cranbury Court Lambertville, every Friday from 630 to •cough Jan. 201-344-3771. Corner Qalery. 63 North Main St. Cranbury, 1030 p.m., 609-397-2631. The Human Figure, Rodman House Giler- through Dec. 609-6554111. A Christmas Carol, Actor's Cafe Theatre. «*. Route 611 and Atmahouae Road. Doytas- Work" of 10 ICJ. architectural firms. Stste Off Mght Jazz. Original Trenton Coffeehouse. Bloomfield College, Franklin and Fremont. town, tr-rough Dec. 31. open Sundays to Fri- House Rotunda; through Jan. 4. for times cal 15 South Broad St. Trenton: Thursdays. 609- days, i to 4 pjn.. 215-343-2800. est 351. 201 •636-5680. 396-7665. (Continued on page 25) ;i J 24 TIME OFF WEER OFDECEMBER 23>29. »981 Week of December 23-30.1981 (Continued from page 24) 4:30 Sesame Street from the studio kitchen; a visit with the Salva- malestrom of excitement over his bringing 5:30 Untamed World tion Army. (One hour) Swedish Nightingale. Jenny Lind, to America. Streets. BtoomfiekJ. Dec. 17 and 20 to 24 at 6:00 TQue Pass, U.S.A.? #.AJ new jersey regnuy News — uon Walter Cronkite and the You Are There camer- 730 pm. and Dec 18. 19 and 26 at 8,p m . 6:30 nsecMng Out — "Alcoholics Anony- Torrance and Kent Manahan. State and re- as re-create the event. 201-429-7662. mous" Carol Saline and her special guests gional news, features and highlights, with 7:30 Jack Benny "Refereekig A Wrest- reach out to help sufferers of alcoholism, offer- sports by Bill Perry. (Live/pre-recorded seg- ing Match" — After practically begging the Th« Uon in Winter. New Jersey Theatre ing a means to self-help. (Uve call in) ments) committee in charge of a wrestling match for Forum. 232 E Front St.. PWnfieid. Dec. 17 to 7:00 Garden State Tonight—Features the 8:00 Once Upon A Classic — "The Leattv charity, Benny is allowed to referee. His antics Jan 10. Wednesday to Saturday at 8 p.m. and best buys at the food shops for the holidays: erstocking Tales" in the ringar e such that the wrestlers finally sail Sunday at 3 pm ;also Dec. 26 and Jan. 2 at 3 outdoor recreation; arts and entertainment: 8:30 Westminster Choir Christmas — him over the heads of the audience. p m . no performances on Dec. 24. 25 and 31: lifestyles and a "people poll." (Live/taped seg- Filmed in Princeton, the spirit of the Holidays is 8:00 The First ChurcHfe — "A Famous 201-757-5888 ments) captured by the choir in a greeting card back- Victory" Now the Duke of Martborough, Chur- 7:30 New Jersey Mghtty News — Don drop (R) chill leads his troofts into Germany and defeats See How They Run. Hunterdon H*s Play- Torrance and Kent Manahan. State and re- 9:00 A Christmas Special With Luciano the French at Blenheim. house. Route 173. Bridgewater: through De- gional news, features and highlights, with PavarotM — From the majestic Notre Dame 9:00 The GoMen Age of Television —"A camber. 201-758-4020. sports by BM Perry. Cathedral, internationally acclaimed Luciano Doll's House" An original teleplay adapted 7:57 NJ Lottery Pick-It Drawing — Live Pavarotti highlights a program of Christmas from Henry Ibsen's play and not shown on tele- Tintype*. George Street Playhouse. 414 8:00 Al Creatures Great and" Smal — favorites. (R) vision since 1959, live. Julie Harris stars as George St. New Brunswick, Dec. 1 to Jan 3. "Calf Love" Siegfried has a major victory and 10:00 New Jersey Mghtty News (R) Nora, the fragile housewife who must leave her 201-246-7717 his brother Tristan has to deal with pigs in more 10:30 Wai Street Week husband to find her identity. The Cast: Torvald ways than one. James meets a rival. (R) 11:00 Washington Week In Review Helmer, Christopher Plummer; Dr. Rank, Joeeph. Roosevelt Park Workshop Theatre. 8:30 Running Band—Concluding episode 11:30 Rambftn' — Robin and Linda Williams Jason Robards, Jr.; Krogstad. Hume Cronyn Dec 18 to 23 and 26 to 30. 201-548-2884. in a BBC thriser about Cold War activities of key perform a unique style of country music, with Mrs. Linde. Eileen Heckart. information and intelligence people. guitars, mouth harp and banjo. 10:30 Movie: The Gang's Al Here—(1943) in Toytand, New Jersey State Mu- 10O0 New Jersey Mghtty News (R) A wealthy young soldier in New York falls for an seum. West State Street Trenton. Dec. 28 at 10-.30 Hanukkah entertainer who almost jilts him when.she 11 a-m. and 1 pm. 609-292-6308. 11:00 Gomberg at 82 — The life and feel- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 learns he is rich and supposedly engaged to PM ings of an elderly Jewish immigrant from his someone else. Alice Faye, Carmen Miranda, Gotta Dance!. New Jersey State Museum. birth in Russia to the marriage of his grand- 4:00 Movie: The Pure Hal of St. Trttan'a Benny Goodman and Phil Baker are in the cast. West State Street Trenton. Dec. 30 at 11 a.m. daughter in New Jersey. — An Eastern potentate with an eye out for and 1 pm. 609-292-6308. 11:30 Captloned ABC World News harem wives visits the all-girl school. Stars TociiQjht Joyce Grenfell and Cecil Parker. (1961) A Christmas Carol. Dec. 16 to 26: Actors 6:00 Dad's Army — "Unwanted Guests" MONDAY, DECEMBER 28 Cafe Theatre. BtoornfteW CoBege. Frankbn Sweet toveaWe Capt. Mainwaring realizes his PM and Fremont Streets. Bloomfield; THURSOAY, DECEMBER 24 home guard has enemies. (R) 4.UU HMvBT HOQOT* NOtynOOfTiOOO 4:30 Sesame Street 201-429-7662. PM 6:30 Once Upon A Classic — The Leatfi- 5:30 Untamed World 4:00 HOQSfS fsW0nDOfi1OOQ erstocking Tales" (R) ' ', 6:00 Animal World . 7:00 Imageries Latinas — "Colombian 6:30 Garden State Consumer Line — 5:30 Untamed World Arts" (R) "How To Complain" Herb Brown and Alan 6:00 Focus on the Famty 7:30 The New'Voice —High school news- 6:30 Garden State Consumer Line — Levin talk with host Susan Sikora about the art DANCE | paper staffers become involved in some of the of'complaining when goods or services are "Colds" Susan Sikora and auest Dr. Rudolph social issues of their neighborhood. (R) ) Gering cover the myths and realities surround- unsatisfactory. (Live call in) 7:57 NJ Lottery Ptek-lt Drawing — Live 7:00 Garden State Tonight — Features ing the common cold. (Live call in) 8:00 Doty!—Tonight's guests: Linda Ron- I fosc dancing, Rutgers Universi- 7:00 Garden State Tonight — Report on about "The State We're In;" arts and enter- ty. Barflett Hat. Cook Cotoge. New Brunswick. stadt. Emmytou Harris. (R) tainment; cooking; lifestyles; people poll; department store Santas and Christmas supp- 8:30 MoreOfThatNashvWeMuste—Per- every Wednesday at 7 pm. 201-932-7084. ly stores. Captain Lou follows the Yule Log national and New Jersey weather. (Live/taped forming tonight are: T.G. Sheppard. Gail segments) tradition and Lizz Matt introduces Amahl & The Davies. Carol Green arid Razzy Baity. iiauHunai Mnencan ana mgRsn oenang. Night Visitors. 7:30 New Jersey Nightly News — Don 9:00 Movie: Danger Lights — (1930) A W*oox Hal. Princeton University campus, ev- 7:30 New Jersey Mghtty News — Don Torrance and Kent Manahan. State and re- ery Thursday at 8 pm. (except Dec. 24 and 31). love triangle set in a railyards backdrop. One of gional news, features and highlights, with Torrance and Kent Manahan. State and re- the first films to made in "NaturaMsion". Stars 609-466-3896. gional news, features and highlights, with sports by Bill Perry. (Live/pre-recorded seg- Jean Arthur and Robert Armstrong. ments) sports by BiH Perry. (Live/pre-recorded seg- Channels 23 & 52 Only Scottish Country Dancing. Murray Doogt, ments) 7:57 NJ Lottery Ptek-lt Drawing — Live 11:00 Movie: Cry The Beloved Country — 8:00 Sports Insight — Host Bill Perry talks Hal. Princeton University campus: Saturdays,' 7:57 NJ Lottery Pick-It Drawing — Live (British -1951) Canada Lee and Charles Car- 8 pm. 609-883-6295. no experience required. 8:00 McLaughtn's Beat — Former Con- with some of the most noteworthy sports perso- son in a strong story about a Black reverend nalities in the Garden State. gressman Ed Patten is John McLaughlin's who travels to the back country and finds his 8:30 Sports America — "1981 National Princeton Fc* Dance group. Riverside guest. Pre-taped interview will take a nostalgic people in squalor. (R) Cycling Championships" From the Leigh School, every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. 609-924- ' look at Middlesex County's flamboyant Con- Channels 50 & 58 Onry County Velodrome in Trexiertown, Penna., the 7350 gressman who retired last year. 11:00 Movie: An Inspector Cats —(1954) fastest bicycle track in the U.S.. come cham- 8:30 World War H: A G.I. Diary — two Alastair Sim and Bryan Forbes in a story about pionship Sprints, Pursuits, Team Pursuits and Nutcracker Beset, New Jersey Ballet Com- Jima — Eight Square Miles of Hell" The a girts suicide, and how a police inspector other races being hotly contested. pany. Mortfda* High School. Dec. 26 to 30. bloodiest battle in the history of the Marine tricks her family into admitting its responsibility 201-736-5940. Corps is recalled by a combat photographer for the death. (R) 9:30 Uncommon Valor — "No Name who was there for the historic flag-raising, an Ridge" The North Korean enemy, in full artiseryman and a Medal of Honor winner. strength, has broken through the Naktong. ftOO Masterpiece Theatre—"Edward and 10:00 New Jersey Mghtty News (R) MISCELLANY Mrs. Simpson" Esmond Harmsworth asks Mrs. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27 10:30 From Jumpstreet — "The Creation •Simpson if she would be willing to marry the PM and Marketing of Music by Black Americans" King morganattealiy — not taking her hus- 12:00 The Lawmakers Quincy Jones producing George Benson, in band's rank and giving up all the rights of her 12:30 Washington Week In Review Los Angeles. (R) Celebrate Solstice. Newark Museum children's succession to the throne. The King 1:00 Imageries Latinas—"MusicaJibara" 11:00 Western Exposure — "Wheels Go Planetanum, 49 Washington St. Newark; Dec favors the proposal, but the Prime Minister is Presents some of the musicians and singers Round" Neil Jacobson lives the American 12 to 27. 2 and 3 pm. 201-733-6610. furious. The British press break silence and who perform Musica Jibara — folk songs of Dream in a wheelchair. Married and a Beaverbrook and MonckTon try to get Mrs. Puerto Rico's highlands. (R) homeowner, he is a successful computer prog- Annual reenactment commemorating ZOstn Simpson to make an act of renunciation. They 1:30 Stitch Along rammer in a major San Francisco bank. anniversary of Washington's Crossing of fafl and Mrs. Simpson goes to France. 2:00 Antiques 11:30 Captioned ABC World News the DsJewaret Washngton Crossing Park. 10O0 New Jersey Mghtty News (R) 2:30 Food, Wine and Friends Tonight < McConkey Ferry km. Routes 32 and 532. Pa.: 10:30 The Prime of Mas Jean BrooTe (R) 3.-00 Here's To Your Health Dec. 25. 1 pm.. 215-493-4076. free. 11:3ft Captloned ABC World News 3:30 Consultation ••t Jt»cfc HHB, N.J. Tonftflht 4:00 The Magic of Of. Painting TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29 State Museum. West State Street. Trenton: 4:30 The Victory Garden PM Dec 29. 11 am and 1 pm. 609-292-6308. 5:00 Wai Street Week (R) 4:00 Mtoter Rogers'Neighborhood FRDAY, DECEMBER 25 5:30 McLaughsn's Beat—A nostalgic and 4:30 Sesame Street often humorous interview with Ed Patten, Mid- 5:30 Untamed World Carolier Lanes. Gazebo Lounge. Route, 1 4i00 Q dlesex County's flamboyant congressman who 6.-00 Big Blue Marble North, Norm Brunswick, every Saturday from 4:30 Sesame Street retired last year at the age of 75. (R) 6:30 Garden State Consumer Une — 830 pm to 1 am. 609-655-5825. 5:30 Untamed World 6:00 New Good Neighbors—New Jersey "Blood Disorders" Dr. Richard Leavey talks 6:00 Christmas Snows, Christmas Winds Business awards to some of this year's new, about blood disorders with host Susan Sikora — One man remembers a Christmas when corporate neighbors in the Garden State; in- (Live call in) sweet holidays turned bittersweet in a moment cludes the HHKer Group in Princeton, New 7:00 Garden State Tonight — Features of chfldhood cruelty. Set in a western farming Jersey National Bank in Ewing Township. about lifestyles in New Jersey; people poll; arts TELEVISION | community, the traditional Christmas Eve set- Prudential Insurance in Parsippany Troy Hills, and entertainment; cooking; outdoor re- ting is overshadowed by a young girts tears. Revton in Edison, Shisskto America, Ltd.. in creation,- pet care; national and New Jersey 6:30 Garden State Tonight— Exchanges Oakland. Wheaton Industries in Millville. and. weather. (Live/taped segments) and Returns" Susan Sikora talks with Stanley among others, a special award to N J. Sports 7:30 New Jersey Mghtty News — Don TaN of the Office of Consumer Protection ab- and Exposition Auth. (R) Torrance and Kent Manahan. State and re- I NJPTV Ch 52. 23, 50, out the rightso f consumers exchanging purch- 6:30 The OM Houseworks—Professional gional news, features and highlights, with ases after the holidays: New Jersey craftsmen tips and instruction on renovating and updating sports by Bill Perry. (Live/pre-recorded seg- and their Christmas ornaments; carolers from your ok) house. ments) WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23 Vneland: there's a Jewish holiday, too; the 7:00 You Are There — "P.T. Barnum Pre- 7:57 NJ Lottery Pick-It Drawing — Live PM Westminster Boys Choir; Christmas for Gar- sents Jenny Lind" The self-styled "Prince of 4:00 den State birds: a special after-holiday dish Humbugs." Phineas Barnum has stirred up a (Continued on page 26) TIME OFF 25 NOW PLAYING (Continued from page 25) "Out of Practice" The practice goas Tkna 8. StBfts Fri., Modsm Prob- Rutgers Plaza II: Robover. •trangtti to atrength but not Jamee' lova Ma. lama, 8. Call for times. MO TheOucheaeofDuto —-The Trietan iandi a hand and arranges a double Lagtan ol Ite IMng" band data. (Rj^ ^ ^ JACKSON TRBITON high and la tnefy brought faoa-kXace w«) • KOO ajBns)QoodBflsnclttis)wondof Anfciv ct her whole way of alPahawtor—The W»d Doge of Africa" Only Director's Chair (201-364-6065): Four : Director's Chair I (609-586-9111): Carbon MWJM aons, 730, 930. Starts Fri., Modem Prob- Copy. 7.9. WUU dopjs am capabto of fovning 1,000 mtos oc Director's Chair II: Body Heat, 7,9:05. ppppg mow in March of a fnaal. Jana Goods! is ono Jackson Cinema (201-367-7300): Call for CaH for weekend times. y «4ti his brotar. *» Dufc* of Yortc shows. Wnnslon ChurcNI KMM 9\9 King not tosbdt * 10*0 NawJar~yMo>*yNaw»(R) WESTWMDSOR unflho MM wtwl nwm9 of support ho 1030 Doni Count fraCandtea — AC8S LAWRENCE ivosfeM, Mrs. Sbnpson slso triss to ptt* oteucnantaiYpiaaa^iQaaanaltivalookataQ- Prince Budco I (609-452-2278): Roaover. s^s KkiQ not to sbdtesAs sno flnssy inQ — SMCI Ovoupjh tho 6yw of tho grftit and Eric I (609-882-9494): Taps. Prince Budco II: Buddy, Buddy. g to do snyMng tist rrtgN prsvsnt It th© humbly, the rich and tha poor. Eric II: Rods. Prince Budco III: Pennies from Heaven. 11:30 Captioned ABC World Newa Mercer Mad I (609-452-2888): Heart Deeps. 1030 imicfoni of aw Third Raich — Toraght Mercer Mad II: Aboanoa of Maaoa. Qaman Lmcn. Part •" Caialuty explore* ttte Mercer Mad III: Sharky's Machine. niuato of prodndat Be lar fcomBart n and Ham- Q.B. MaB Theatres (609-799-9331) buvy; Fa^sssMSvn Cinema I: Arthur. (R) CINEMA Cinema II: Ghost Story. Cinema III: Neighbors. Paramount Pictures will dis- Cinema IV: Raiders of the Lost Ark. tribute "Venom," a contem- porary suspense thriller set in an Schedutea auoject tedwnga. elegant London townhouse cal ttteatara to oonHrm ttmea. MANVLLE wherein a kidnapping scheme ManvHIe Cinema (201-526-6999): runs murderously amok+ Stars EASTWMDSOR 1.7. iO:iSMghthawfcs, 835. Sterling Hayden, Sarah Miles and fcOO OuaPaa. O&JL? (R) Oliver Reed. &30 RaacMng Out — "Marriage Encoun- Chiemal(eo»-448-12»1):8oultwmCoriltort. MONTGOMERY * • * ter Card Seine taks w«ri members of a Mar- 7:15.9:15; Sat. Sun., alao 2. Dyan Cannon and Tuesday Weld Montgomery Cinema (924-7444): From Mao will join Al Pacinp in the cast for Encounav group in a pre-teped Qnerna II: Carbon Copy. 730. 920; Sat. Twentieth Century-Fox's Sun., ate 2. to Mozart. 730. 9:10; Sun., also 5:45. "Author! Author!" The comedy 7^30 QardanSlala Tonight—Feature* an is about a struggling New York update on devetopmenu in Atlantic C»y-. out- FRffiHOLD PRMCETON playwright with a troublesome ooor recraaaon; arts and entermninent, ajsa- family. tytac; "Trie State We're Inr cooking: pet care. Park Ave. Cinema (201 -462-2141): True Con- Garden I (609-924-0263): Ragtime. 7, 9:45. • • • (Uwa/tapad segmants) laialoni, 730. 9:1 S. Starta Fri.. Ratdara ol CAH for w66kond tknos. "KRULL," an epic heroic adven- «-«H# mw wavaay na^My nawa ^~ uon ttte toat Ark. 730.930; Sun.-Th.. mat. 2. Garden II: GaBpoi. 720.925. ture set in another world, in Torrance and Kant Manahan. Stale and re- Pond Rd. Cinema (201-780-2313): Sharin/a CaH for wookondtimss. another time and place will be produced for Columbia Pictures gional news, features and Nghwghts. with >, 730,930. release. Kin Marshall has the " i by BU Parry. (Uva^pra-reoorded seg- leading role as the film's young » HLLSBOROUGH hero. Rutgers Plaza I (201-828-8787): Neighbors. 757 NJLoo •big —Uve ©1981 CINEMAN SYNDICATE &OO Al HWsboro Cinema (359-4480): Tues.-Wed.. ON SCREEN (Continued from page 23) squad. With Charles Duming. At Mercer Mall Cinema. Rated R. son Ford as arcneologist Indiana Jones and Karen Allen as his spunky sidekick. Taps — The young star of Ordinary The film hangs on at Quaker Bridge 4. People, Timothy Hutton. leads an effort Rated PG. by cadets to defend their military HOW DOTOU LffiE YOUR academy. George C. Scott plays the head- Reds — A forceful epic of the Russian master. At Eric Twin Lawrenceville. Revolution scaled down to human terms, Rated R. this grand romance has changed a lot of minds about producer-director-co-writer- Time Bandits — This sprightly fan- star Warren Beatty. The Diane Keaton tasy from the Monty Python team has SHRIMP? who appears is all-new, too. At the Eric completed its first-run showings but Twin Lawrenceville. Rated PG. should be making scattered reappear- ances locally. Adults and children should Rollover — Jane Fonda plays a movie watch for it. Rated PG. queen who becomes a corporate honcho, and Kris Kristofferson plays her husband. Whose Life Is It, Anyway? — krientaL L At die Budco Prince 3. Rated R. Richard Dreyfuss, in his most demanding f something a little exotic? Try our role, is a quadriplegic asserting his right delicious new Oriental Shrimp. A Sharky's Machine — Burt Reynolds, to die. John Cassavetes also stars. Due Gdozen shrimp, lightly breaded and served who also directed, is a cop on the vice here in January. Rated R. with a delicate sweet and sour sauce, tossed salad or cole slaw, and your choice of potato or rice pilaf. If you like shrimp, you're going to love the new Oriental Shrimp at Red It's hard to find Lobster. Come on in and try it tonight! $6.99 a nice person Why not let us make it easier b for you? For the seafood lover in you.~ 3255 Brunswick Pike (US Hw> #11. Lawrencevilic. 89&-10I1 grange— 750 Rt IS. E Brunswick. 2JM8I0 II VC a m-ICtV p m Sun-Thurs CaN or Write: " II.Va.m-llAVpm Fn &. Sal 184 Nassau Street Suite 1003 Princetoa NJ 08540 (609)921-8558 26-. WEEK Of DECEMBER 23 • 29.1981 Week of December 23-30,1981 WHOSE LIFE IS IT REDS ANYWAY? A brilliant and pas- NORTH CHINA RESTAURANT sionate thick slice of MANDARIN &SZECHU AN It's a grim subject, history with Warren indeed: a quadriplegic Beatty splendidly per- (Richard Dreyfuss) forming as radical journalist • with no chance of John Reed who chronicled the recovery fight* for his right to die Russian revolution. The epic Meny Christmas, with dignity. Yet this amazing adventure also involves the ARTHUR film is handled with such stormy love affair between Reed Happy New Year warmth, wit and humanity that it and writer Louise Bryant, played Impnh. cuddly Dudley evolves "into a captivating exquisitely by Diane Keaton. Moore tt in the title experience ably transcending Although the remarkable story Reservations are now role as an often-in- any morbidity. Dreyfuss' per- deals heavily in radical politics, ebriated poor nttle rich formance as the gutsy paralyzed it's amazingly lucid and invig- being taken for a man who fatts in love with a sculptor is spellbinding. Ana the orating. A triumph for Beatty waitress (Liza MineJIi). This touching drama moves with who also produced, wrote and "Special Dinner" sprite, screwball comedy is dynamic precision despite the directed. Superb support from LUNCHEON peppered with zingy, clever confined hospital setting. Mas- Jack Nicholson and Maureen SERVED DAHY $12.00 perperson one-linen which Moore tosses terful support from lanet Eilber, Stapleton. (PC) tl.lf-U.tl par • off with hilarious aplomb. But John Cassavetes and Christine CAMVOUT Dec23-Jan.3 its Sk |ohn Ciefgud as Arthur's Lahti (R) snobbish valet and Jiminy CONVCMMT PABONG Cricket conscience who provides Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-i 0 p.m. Saturday 11:30 a.m.-11 pjn. the real comic chemistry. He Friday 11:30 a.m.-11 pjn. Sunday 1:30 pjn.-IO p.m. tteah scenes with obvious relish. B.Y.O.B. Minelli is charming but her part PRINCE OF THE CITY is rather thin. (PC) 36 Wrttwrspoon Street, Princeton Sidney Lumefs super- 609-924-5640 charged, relentless GALLIPOLI drama about a New York-City undercover detective who investigates cor- Australian director ruption evokes mixed emotions. Peter Weir fashions a The story is powerful and , handsome and inu- fascinating in its treatment of male historical film conscience, loyalty and human Tin E Off that deals tntetligenih/ with the emotions. Yet it is painfully exptoiutiofts of youthful zeal, complex and overlong (nearly FOR ambition and innocence. Mark Lec and Mel Cibson are three hours). Treat Wiiliams convincing as two athletic young stands out as the double-agent ON STAGE men who enlist in the Australian cop who exposes his colleagues. army and fight in the disastrous There are versatile supporting World War! battle of Cailipoii , performances from novice actors Weir concentrates primarily on jerry Orbach, Richard Foronjy personal relationships and the and Don Billett (R) Hillsboro story unfortunately lacks drama and urgency. Nevertheless, his provocative statement is most CUBED CHRISTMAS EVE memorable (PC) C1M1 CINEMAN SYNDICATE CtrMms ft* MO pb sanr daHy startint Sit at 2:08: Enminu 7:30. 0*15 KIDDIE PARTY 4 TO 6 P.M. ONLY 50c 4 PR^ILEMS OiEVYOIASE' TEEN ALL NITE SKATE 7 P.M. TO 7 A.M. ADM. $4.00 «'»r^T->-* FOI FILMS I SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE SESSIONS DEC. 26th thru JAN. 3rd — 1 TO 4 P.M. Admission J1.50 — Skat* Rantal 75c Recycle KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINK iOBi 27 SO BRUNSWICK N J 297 3003 this newspaper CHAMPION OF BREAKFASTS You'll be knocked out by our menu. Bemadette Peters, innocent school teacher, meets Christopher Walken, Stop in for breakfast, day or night a persuasive Chicago hustler in 'Pennies From Heaven'.also starring Try the pancake sampler. Steve Martin. See movie listings for local area showings. Or peach-topped pancakes. Or strawberry-filled crepes. Or breakfast ham with eggs. Or any of tine other breakfast delicacies we offer. We have a winning variety of great breakfast foods! m MM2MK5 nm wK aw a Hm «Mk«* mtomxm aiti No Obtanban Meeting* held it Unitarian Church CAUFOI P. J.'s Pancake House PROGRAM 154 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 924-1353 WEEK OF KCOtBE* 23 29.1981 TIME OFF Off Crossword Puzzle E4Me4 by Margaret F«/rar aad James C. BoMt BylorairwR. 57 Babes middle 113 November 17 Nimoy, to 69 Greek letter name holiday friends 73 Bring up ACROSS 59 Amphibians 118 S.W.Moroc- 18 Tokyo, 74 Baffle i de 62 Expression of can city formerly 75 Hankering Boulogne disgust 120 board. 24 Final word 76 Odd people S Gown's 65 Going by in TV 28 Exhaust 78 Fall rituals partner 66 S.W. Nigerian 123 Otoiith gradually 79 Gone by 8 Violm stroke city 124 Holiday event 30 American 80 George's 13 Railroad load- 67 Baby bird 125 Arum plant humorist lyricist ing apparatus 69 Be all 126 Nothing 33 John 81 Soak flax 19 Bone, to a 70 Govt. Elect 127 FerberorBest 34 Bracing 84 Early dwelling Greek agcy 128 on 36 Samuel's 86 National 20 Armed forces 71 Notastat. (victimized) mentor holiday since SP 72 Semiprecious 129 Indulge 37 Wall St. inits. 1894 21 ~_.that bloom stone 130 Wily 38 Rabble 88 Palm off in the spring, • 77 Country 131 Surf sound 39 • got 90 Mauna tavern sixpence..." 91 Foot: Prefix 22 Enjoyed in 78 Snood DOWN " . 40 Languor 92 Caress common 82 old way 1 Former air 43 Sudden 93 Epoch 23 Menu term 83 November acronym descents 94 Kind of steak 25 Emolument event 2 European 47 King of Yugo- 96 Doctrine 26 Poisonous 85 Coincides capital slavia: 98 Pettifogger cnemicar: 86 Sea fish 3 Eur. country 1934-45 101 Grande Prefix form 87 On the bound- 4 Worldly 50 Caesura preceder 27 Fall holiday ing mam 5 Restrains 52 Fern, title 102 Italian town 29 Intimidate 89 TheEiger 6 Sharp 53 Pierre's friend near Rome 31 Pearson of is one 7 Canning 54 Managed 104 Go off track Canada 9k Small 8 Labor org. of 56 du 105 Yearbooks: 32 Spanish hero explosive textile Oiabie Abor. 35 Small specks 95 Upon; Prefix workers 58 quam 107 Canary 36 Italian city 97 Phoebus 9 Beseeched videri: N.C. Islands peak 41 NOW cause 98 Wild plum 10 Word with motto 110 Kind of bird 42 Repaired a 99 Mecca pilgrim saddle or 60 Gland: 112 TV equine pair 100 Borgnineor 114 school Prefix And others: •nan aaaa nrjann ana 44 Grand slam Truex 11 Caracas 61 Singer Ourbin Abbr. ncnan atannrj annaa raaaa 45 Word with 103 Chemical cheer and name- 115 Old-fashioned hand or hear element: ^2 Man for a sakes one QaBB cHaE 46 Personage, Comb form holiday 62 Clearance 116 Karenina aaaa amuaa for snort 105 Forward tiKaa aansnonnnianson H 13 Slavic event 117 Time SDBD aaaan annaa 48 Toupee 106 Card variety sovereign 63 O.K., in a way period 49 Peaceful 108 List topper 14 Costume for 64 Souffle 118 Suppl. 51 Wager 109 Equine 99 Across component 119 Needlefish 52 Sernce Corps ailment 15 Spring holiday 65 Distress 121 DroD raa gaiaon nnnnia ana 55 Something of 111 Sign of excite- 16 The "Music 68 Eagle or the bait a nannu aranau Rann tittle value ment Man' Ranger 122 Union org. SDEiraa sa HanrarannaannaniDgsnanraa •SIIFJ samara annaa anaa Last week's answers On Bridge Counting 'spot cards9 crucial By CHARLOTTE and PAUL DOBIN amonds including J-10. South, conse- of diamonds followed, and although West quently, led the diamond eight intending to got his trump trick, the slam was saved. Arc spot cards important? If you are not won and cashed the A. K of hearts. When let it ride. West covered, however, and the Counting and observing all the cards, not familiar with the term'spot card'. please be hearts did not break. the only chance for the" ace won. South came back to his hand with just the honor cards, in the critical suit, advised that they are all the cards below the contract was to get rid of all the clubs. the spade king and led the diamond nine, made it possible for Declarer to wind up a honor cards but not including the ten. You % before West gained the lead with his high covered by the J-K. When East dropped the winner. better believe that they are important, espe- \trump. South realized that he could not diamond seven. South had three high di- HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL OUR cially when a contract is at stake: and (lake the slam if diamonds were 3-3. for in amonds left in dummy. Three more rounds READERS! counting the cards in a critical suit is a that case West would ruff the fourth round must. and cash his club trick. The above hand is a good example, On the other hand, if diamonds were 4-2. where North-South swiftly and directly ar- South could not afford to ruff one as this rived at a sUm in hearts. West led the club would leave only 11 tricks. The onK Bridge Club News atesen, Zevah Pyne; 4 - Mike Lavine, Bill queen. East signaling with the nine. South chance was to find West with four di- On Dec. 30 the Cosmopolitan Duplicate Davis; 5- Carl Garfing, Vivian Stem; 6/7 - Club will hold an Open Pairs Club Cham- Jim Luce, Charles Seymour tied with Joan Roth, Bea Liftman. North pionship game at the Highland Park JCC on 4k AQ South Adelaide Ave. at 8 p.m. PRINCETON YM-YWCA: 12/16 1- "7 9864 Sue and Alex Allen; 2 - Dick Mayer, Jon Local Duplicate Club Results West 0 AKQ62 East Schafer, 3 - Grace Wile, Dan McDonough; m *j •* PRINCETON YWCA Bridge for fun: E-W 1 - Wayne Roney, Alan Medvin; 2 - 4k 10 7 5 • 7 3 4k J9 643 2 12/15 N-S 1- Glenda Affleck, Richard Jean Licklider, Dale Zabel; 3 - Dot Eiger, tlMEOff f WEEK OF DECEMBER 23-29. 1981 .