Volume LIX, Number 41
www.towntopics.com
50c at newsstands
Wednesday October 12, 2005
Home Improvement Section Inside
Tips on Fall Planting from Local Landscapes . . B-2
A Princeton Couple Discuss Their Renovations and Expansions of Area Homes B-10
McCarter Performers in Rehearsal for the Upcoming Production of August Wilson's Gem of the Ocean Pay Tribute to His Life and Work ... 28
Diligent Training Over Summer Months Paying Off for PHS Boys' Cross Counh*y 36
iving Resilience, Stuart Field Hockey Off to | 9-0-1 Start. . .40
Carmela Drummond, John Witherspoon's "First Lady," Retiring After More Than 50 Years 17
Art 21
Books 18
Calendar 12
Cinema 32
Classified Ads 46
Clubs 43
Consumer Bureau .... 42
Mailbox 16
Music/Theater 25
Obituaries 44
Religion 45
Sports 34
Topics of the Town .... 3 Town Talk 6
Months-Long Talks Bring Building Caps Back to Boro Council
After months of deliberation and a back-and-forth dialogue between municipal officials and residents, a proposed ordinance, intended to curb so-called "McMansions," is again before Borough Council, potentially spawning a backlash from private homeowners in the Borough who are against limitations on building potential.
The ordinance was scheduled to be introduced by Council last night after Town Topics went to press.
For months now, the Regional Plan- ning Board's Zoning Amendment Re- view Committee (ZARC) has examined an ordinance, first proposed by Borough Council in May, that would attempt to control homes being torn down to make way for larger structures that many dents feel are out of character with the surrounding neighborhoods.
Several residents — largely those in the Borough's western section — have worried that building caps would im- pose restrictions that could translate into lowered property values. Those residents have advocated for a focus on the proportionality with the floor-area ratio (FAR) and the height-to-setback ratios.
But residents in the denser portions of the Borough have voiced concern that larger homes that build within the current zoning allowances are diminish- ing neighborhood character.
Since ZARC reviewed the ordinance, the agreed upon overall range of home size falls between 3,000 and 8,000 square-feet Members of ZARC also explored maximum allowances in floor area ratio (FAR) — the relationship of the house to lot size, as well as a 'cap plus" that would allow for more propor- tionate square-footage allowance for homes already impacted by caps.
If introduced, the housing code will
undergo a public hearing November 22,
whereupon it will be reviewed by the
Regional Planning Board of Princeton.
—Matthew Hersh
SOAKING UP THE APPLAUSE: Members of the Princeton (/nfversfty cheerleadtnq squad are abln to «tny prtsfffve fast Saturday at Pnnr.Rtnn Stadium despite the torrential rain and the Tiger football team's 16-10 loss to Colgate. For more on the game, see page 34. /#*»**• 4«»;
Harsher Fines for False Alarms?
In an effort to reduce the number of false burglar and fire alarms. Princeton Township Committee Monday night introduced an ordinance that would, if passed, impose punitive measures on repeat offenders.
Under the proposed ordinance, in- troduced unanimously Monday night after a discussion session, a residence would be allowed one false fire alarm and one false burglar alarm per year, whereupon fines would increase with each succeeding violation.
Residents with up to 10 false burglar and fire alarms within a one-year period would be required to disconnect their systems for the remainder of the year, or 90 days, depending on the date of notification.
That scenario, however, is unlikely, as the Township Police Department re- ported that it logs, at most, five to six false alarms per residence annually
The measure, which will undergo a public hearing October 24 at Township Hall, is in direct response to the inor- dinate number of false alarms that oc- curred in the Township in the last year, wrth 179 false Tire alarms and 709 burglar alarms — only two of which were legiti- mate responses to burglary attempts.
"That ratio is not good," said Lt. Rob- ert Buchanan of the Township Police.
And while the chances of reaching 10 false alarms was slim, Lt. Buchanan said, some members of Committee were not entirely comfortable with a result as punitive as the disconnection of a residence's fire alarm system.
"My concern is that 10 times the boy
cries wolf, but 11 times, it's real," said Deputy Mayor Bernie Miller. "I think the fines are stringent enough to get the attention of the owner of the system," he said, adding that the owner could be placed at "undue risk" in the event of a disconnect The proposed ordinance would place
Continued on Page 15
Arts Council Delays Its Fall Move To New Shopping Center Facility
The Arts Council of Princeton has an- nounced that it will not be able to move to the conTEMPORARY Arts Center at the Princeton Shopping Center until Friday. October 21.
While planning a late summer move to its temporary facility, the Arts Council had already taken precautions to ensure that the moving date wouldn't disrupt its fall schedule of classes. Unexpected construction delays have held back the move, which will mean that all of the first week's classes will take place in the Arts Council's Paul Robeson Building at 102 Witherspoon Street, from October 17 to October 20.
Friday and Saturday classes will be
postponed one week and then start Oc- tober 28 and 29 at the Shopping Cen- ter space, located adjacent to Eckerd Pharmacy All adult ceramics classes will start on the previously scheduled dates at the off-site ceramics studio at 5 Crescent Avenue in Rocky Hill
"Normally classes start the second week in September," said Arts Coun- cil spokesperson Randi Lund, noting that they had already pushed back the Starting date by a month to ensure that the new facility would be ready before classes resumed in the fall
However, various factors, including work on the shopping center facility's
Continued on Page 14
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TOWN TOPICS
Princeton's weekly community newspaper since 1946
DONALD C STUART. 1 946- 1 98 1 DAN D COYLE. 1 946- 1973 Founding Editor ilPubLshen DONALD C. STUART m. 1981-2001 Editor/ Publisher
LYNN ADAMS SMITH. Managing Editor MATTHEW HERSH. Assistant Editor
BILL ALDEN. Sports Editor
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Parks Alliance to Launch Fund-Raising Drive Sunday
The Princeton Parks Alli- ance, a newly-founded parks advocacy group, has .mnounced plans for its inau- gural project to launch Princ- eton Borough's effort to light the Princeton Battle Monu- ment.
The Parks Alliance and Borough Mayor Joe O'Neill will kick off a fund-raising drive this Sunday. October 16, at 6:15 p.m. at Borough Hall to raise money to design and install lighting for the Princeton Battle Monument located in front of Princeton Borough Hall. The fund-raiser will feature the temporary lighting of the Battle Monu- ment by Lighting Detectives — a New York based lighting research and advocacy group. The Princeton Parks Alli- ance was founded earlier this year by Princeton Borough
< i xintifman Andrvw Koontz and local parks advocates Councllwoman Peggy Karch- er, Polly Burllngham, Pam Hersh, Steve Hlltner, Craig Provorny, Eric Tazelaar, Gall Ullman. Charles Wampold and Kevin Wilkes. A non- profit organization, the Parks Alliance focuses on mainte- nance of, and improvements to, existing parks.
"Our local parks are crucial to our enjoyment of our town and they are a very Important asset," Mr. Koontz said. "Un- fortunately they have, for the most part, been neglected and allowed to deteriorate for m. my years.
"We have seen that neigh- borhood parks can be trans- formed through volunteer involvement," Mr. Koontz said, adding that Barbara Sig- mund Park on Hamilton Ave- nue has "greatly benefited from the efforts of volun- teers."
Current Alliance projects include a neighborhood effort to rehabilitate the Pine Street Park and Harrison Street Park.
IF YOU LIKE TOWN TOPICS the
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Topics In-Brief:
A Community Bulletin
Princeton for New Orleans: The Barbara Boggs Sigmund Community Alliance, a group of citizens representing Princeton's town/gown communities that has come together to assist the victims of Hurricane Katrina, has announced that It alms to have a store front headquarters on Palmer Square where Information, books, music and artwork with a connection to Princeton and New Orleans will be sold, with proceeds going to the relief effort. The initiative honors former Princeton Bor- ough Mayor Mayor Barbara Boggs Sigmund, a native of New Orleans. The group has established a fund at the Princeton Area Community Foundation (PACF). Contri- butions should be made payable to the PACF, with "Princeton for New Orleans" on the memo line and sent to: PACF, 15 Princess Rd. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648.
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READY, SET, WALKIThey're off at Sunday's Princeton in the Nation's Services 5-K Walk-a-Thon. a community-focused intiative led by Princeton University students. The money raised by the event, which began at the Princeton University Stadium, will be donated to Princeton Young Achievers, and Springboard.
Controversial Election Day Issues Highlighted in University Discussion
To know New Jersey is to vote in New Jersey.
A panel discussion at the Frist Campus Center on Fri- day attempted to educate a
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gathering of students about the major issues facing voters this November. Addressing everything from proposals of municipal consolidation to rising property taxes, the event, "New Jersey 101," sought to clarify issues that plague a state composed of 566 municipalities.
"Obviously, communities no longer exist on their own and it just doesn't make any sense," said Ingrid Reed. dl« rector of the Eagleton New Jersey Project at the Eagle- ton Institute of Politics at Rutgers. "We don't even know where our boundaries are anymore." she said.
TOPICS
Of the Town
Ms. Reed also lambasted the current property t.ix structure that is largely, she said, based on "vestiges of the past.
"We still have that tension about who should pay for wh.i mI, adding thai
New Jersey, unlike other States, h.is not moved away from the property tax-heavy system of financing lo< al amenities and schools "We got started late in coll' ing tax state-wide: we didn't start collecting sales tax until the late 60s, and in the 70s, the courts instituted an in- come tax, and we all voted to say that that income tax should be collected, but it should only go to support schools."
In this year's election, both leading gubernatorial candi- dates. Democrat Jon Cor- zine and Republican Douglas Forrester, are speaking out for property tax relief — a system where state monies are appropriated to people to help pay for property tax. "But that issue of reform is still on the table," Ms. Reed said.
The remainder of the event, moderated by Charles Stile of the Bergen Record, featured a panel that includ- ed Mercer County Executive Brian Hughes. Asm. Bill Baroni (R-Hamilton), Cullen McAuliffe. an aide to Asw. Bonnie Watson Coleman (D- Ewing). and David Knowlton, a senior policy advisor to the Forrester campaign.
When prompted by the question as to why the prop- erty tax issue has yet to be aggressively addressed by the Legislature. Mr. Baroni said the reasons were largely
politic <il I he issue is not
controversial, but the out- come could be." Mr. Baroni was one of three Republic BUS in the Assembly to vote for a constitution.il convention that would ex. unine w.iys to remove the state's financial dependence on property tax.
The problem with proper- ty taxes in New Jersey, Mr Baroni said, is that with the exception of urban school districts (which have special constitutional protection al- lowing additional state funds for education), they are al- most exclusively financed by property t.ixes
"If we landed on a planet
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today, and tried to figure out a way to make sure we covered the cost of people's education, this would be the last system we would use." The current system is also Inequitable. Mr. Baronl said. pitting the "old against the young, those with children against those without kids. "That's a crazy system." Mr. Hughes pointed out that there are more school iricts (601) than the aforementioned 566 munic- ipalities and that the issue could be taken up at a tax convention. Mr. Hughes also addressed the idea of shared services, and how that can lessen the financial burden between municipalities in a shared region. Mr. Knowlton, represent-
ing Mr. Forrester, endorsed his candidate's campaign Ideal of a 30-percent reduc- tion in property taxes over the next three years. "The Idea is to put a stake In the ground by spending." he said.
Putting an end to corrup- tion and the "pay-to-play" practice of assigning munic- ipal contracts to campaign donors is a problem both gu- bernatorial candidates have addressed, but without offer- ing definitive solutions, Ms. Reed said. She added that because New Jersey is not a major media market, and is blanketed by the New York and Philadelphia markets, state politics do not get the attention they deserve.
Mr. Baroni noted that while former Sen. Robert Torricel- li's campaign woes were cov- ered In local media, they did
not become scandalous until New York's NBC-TV ran a special report on it. Mr. Tor- ricelll subsequently dropped his re-election bid.
"We have strong newspa- pers because of our commu- nity base, but most people get their news from New York-or Philadelphia-based news," Ms. Reed said.
—Matthew Hersh
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Parking Is Chief Concern With Planners As Town Topics Building Plan Hits Snag
A building proposal to mow the Town Topics newspaper offices to a single-family home on Witherspoon Street in Princeton Township is facing an uphill battle as local plan- ners and a handful of resi- dents worried that the building plans lack parking and pose potential logistical problems with traffic stemming from the nearby Community Park He- men tary School.
The hearing for the plan to convert an existing 1,900- square-foot home at 305-307 Witherspoon Street into an office to house the weekly newspaper will conclude Octo- ber 27, as the Regional Plan- ning Board of Princeton will hear additional testimony from the applicant, Town Topics Realty Venture Group, LLC.
Plans for the building also include constructing a 750- square-foot, two-story front addition, and a 336-square- foot one-story rear addition.
A major point of concern for planners was the applicant's request for a variance allowing for 10 parking spaces instead of the 15 as required by the Township's B-l zoning ordi- nance. However, a Township engineering report suggested that the parking number be reduced to nine, to create additional room to back out.
A Planning Board advisory panel endorsed the parking Idea in July, on the condition that any approval would relate to the flow and volume of business conducted at Town Topics. However, the Plan-
ning Board report notes that the granting of parking vari- ances relates to the land, and not the particular use.
Some members of the Plan- ning Board also worried that the lack of visitor parking and the reliance on street parking for deliveries would cause a logjam on Witherspoon during Community Park's heavy moming and afternoon traffic periods on school days.
Attorney for the applicant. Chris Baker, said that the low- traffic volume of the paper, and the small staff, would enable the neighborhood to accommodate such an enter- prise on that site, and that the building itself would have a "very diminutive presence" on the street, much like the appearance of the current building.
But Planning Board member Bill Enslin said that the lack of visitor parking was what con- cerned him most: "I'm not happy about on-street park- ing; you're right across the street from the school," add- ing that the plan "Just doesn't work."
Ken Smith, a part owner of 305-307 Witherspoon, said business flow would not encroach upon Community Park traffic, pointing out that the schools morning rush occurred before office hours began. Board member Phil Feig said that it would be hard to deter staffers or visitors from parking on the street during peak school hours.
"To say you're going to do It is nice, but there's no enforce- ment mechanism."
Residents from surrounding streets worried about both safety and the possibility that granting variances for the plan would set a precedent for future applications.
"It just doesn't make sense to me." said Lance Uverman. a member of Township Com- mittee who lives In a nearby Witherspoon Street residence. "If there were a way this OHM work, we'd be all for it
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In other business, the Plan- ning Board approved a phn to construct a new school annex at the Princeton Friends School on Quaker Road. The 7,100 square-foot building will house the school's science and art classrooms, offices, and other classrooms. The board approved, as well, the school's plan to build a 6,500 square-foot recreation court adjacent to the annex build- ing.
The Board has also permit- ted a plan for Verizon Wire- less to Install telecommunica- tion equipment on the New South building, near the Dinky station, on the Princeton Uni- versity campus. The antennae will not be visible from the ground, according to the plan. — Matthew Hersh
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Russell Banks To Speak At Friends Library Benefit
The Friends of the Prince- ton Public Library's Annual Benefit will be held on Friday. October 28, at 6:30 p.m., and will bring a group of nationally-acclaimed writers to Nassau Presbyterian Church, located at 61 Nassau Street. The benefit Is held to raise money for library collec- tions and programming.
Russell Banks, whose nov- els Include Affliction, The Sweet Hereafter, and Rule of the Bone, will present a talk at the benefit. He will be introduced by Nobel Prize laureate Toni Morrison, who is also Goheen professor in the Humanities at Princeton University. Novelist Jean Hanff Korelltz and PuliLzer- Prlze winning poet Paul Muldoon are honorary event chairpersons.
A dinner and silent auction Kill lake place at the library following the talk. Benefactor tickets are $250 per person and patron tickets are $125 per person, which include preferred seating at the talk Tickets for the talk only are $25 per adult, and $15 for students and seniors. Checks should be made payable to the Friends of the Princeton Public Library. Tickets to both the dinner and talk can be purchased at the library's check-out counter.
The Friends of the Library Is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing mate- rials, library services, pro- grams, and new technology to library users. For more information on this event, call (609) 924-9529, ext. 280, or visit www.prlncetonllbrary •org.
PCDO Candidates' Night To Be Held This Weekend
The Princeton Community Democratic Organization (PC- DO) will hold its Candidates' Night this Sunday, October 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Suzanne Patterson Senior Center, located behind Princ- eton Borough Hall at the Intersection of Route 206 and Nassau Street.
Invited candidates are gubernatorial candidate Sen. Jon Corzine; Asm. Reed Gusciora (D-Prlnceton Bor- ough) and Asw. Bonnie Watson Colemam (D- Trenton); Mercer County Clerk candidate Paula Soil- ami Covello; Mercer County Sheriff Kevin Larkin; Mercer County Freeholders Lucy Walter and Tony Mack; Princeton Township Com- mittee candidates Vicky Bergman and Bernie Miller; and Princeton Borough Coun- cil candidates David Goldfarb and Mildred Trotman.
There will be a question and answer session. Refresh- ments will be served. For more Information, visit www.PrincetonDems.org.
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"I sec Fashion ever) day and keep abreast of all the new Styles and trends." — Marisa Terini, Owner, Honey West
I like to shop online for clothes and look at magazines.*1 — Paige Feldmans. Monroe Township
"I work in a clothing store — it's the most wonderful thing you can do to stay in fashion."
—Debbie Kirch. J. McLaughlin employee
Princeton Middle Schools "First Lady" Retires After 53 Years As Secretary
"Semper fidelis" (always "ft was a very painful decl- looking forward to most Is not faithful). "First Sergeant," slon for me to make. My setting an alarm to get up for "First Lady." and "The whole life has been associated school on January 2. C^een." are just some of the with the school system; I " She s been the most stellar nKknames John Wltherspoon never left It." she said, noting example to me as a working Principal Bill Johnson and his that she was planning to mother." said her daughter, staff have for the school s sec- retire from her post In June, retary of 53 years. Carmela but decided to stay on for the Drummond. fall as It Is the busiest time of
"\ don't believe there will be year for the faculty, another employee who can Ms Drummonds career say they've given more than ^ih the Princeton public
50 years to the district." he said, noting that Ms. Drum- mond has seen many transi- tions over the years. Including the changeover from taking attendance with pen and paper, to keeping all her records on a computer.
Ms. Drummond. who. along with her husband, her daugh- ter, and her five siblings, have attended the public schools In Princeton, was honored at a recent meeting of the Prince- ton Regional Board of Educa- tion, where it was announced that she will retire from her post after giving more than five decades to Princeton, effective January 1, 2006.
"It's a very bittersweet time for me," said Ms. Drummond In a recent Interview. "I've learned so much about educa- tion by being Involved In It here."
Bom In 1934, Ms. Drum- mond grew up on Leigh Ave- nue In Princeton. Her par- ents, who were immigrants from Italy, met after settling here.
The oldest of six children, Ms. Drummond has one brother and four sisters, one of whom, Mary, retired from a position at the Valley Road Building, only to be recruited back into the district by Mr. Johnson as a cafeteria aide.
"II I uim growing up today,
1 would have been a lawyer, and my sister Mary would have been a teacher," said Ms. Drummond, noting that through her position in the district she has learned that education Is a true gift that shouldn't be taken for granted.
"Education Is an incredible tool. Through education you can do anything you want to do," she said, which Is why she sent her daughter, Stacy Drummond, to college to earn a degree in graphic design. Still a Princeton resident, her daughter has been a creative director at Sony Music, and currently has a son, Nevada, who attends second grade at Johnson Park Elementary School.
"I'll always still have a con- nection to the district as long as he's in school," said Ms.
Drummond, who said she has been thinking about retiring for the past four years.
schools began the summer after she graduated from high school in 1952, when she received a call from her prin- cipal at what was then the Princeton Township School, serving students In grades kin- dergarten through eighth.
Principal Bertha McKenzle Elsenmann "was a very strict woman" said Ms. Drummond, but she liked her as a student, and hired her to be the schools secretary
In 1966, after she had been working at the Princeton Township School for 22 years, the Borough and Township regionalized and became one school system. Ms. Drummond then served as the secretary of the Valley Road School, which served Princeton middle school stu- dents. Almost a decade later the school moved to its cur- rent home, at John Wither spoon Middle School.
BUI Johnson arrived soon after the move.
"We've been a team ever since," said Ms. Drummond.
"He can really dictate," she said, adding that her relation- ship with Mr. Johnson has been a very close one.
Calling shorthand a "lost art," Ms. Drummond recalled her own schooling In Prince- ton, and said she believes that when she was growing up schools were better at prepar- ing students for the working world, with courses such as typing, bookkeeping, and office training, as well as the regular academic courses.
"I'm very grateful for the education I got at Princeton High School," she said. "I had wonderful teachers and wonderful experiences all through school."
Looking toward her retire- ment, Ms. Drummond said she anticipates "decompress- ing and tending to things at home, and just settling down and getting into a routine.''
She added that she is also making plans to take a trip to Italy next August.
in addition, she said she may volunteer for some area organizations, including one that helps homeless animals.
"I haven't really thought beyond that," she said, joking that one of the things she Is
Stacy Drummond. "There's no one 1 look up to more than her." she added, mentioning how much she has admired her mother's work ethic over the years.
Now. with only a few short months before the end of a 53-year career, Ms. Drum- mond said It's time to let someone else have a turn at her Job.
"Leaving was the toughest decision I've had to make because I love what I do," she said. "But all good things must come to an end."
— Candace Braun
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October 17, 2005
4:30 p.m.
101 Friend Center
ENDING A 53-YEAR CAREER: After serving as a middle school secretary in the Princeton public schools for 53 years, Carmela Drummond is retiring from her post at the end of the year. mm* —■■
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Battk Monument Lighting Kicks Off Fond-Raiser
A lighting exhibition of the Princeton Battle Monument at Princeton Borough Hall will officially launch a one-year campaign to permanently light a landmark In town.
The fund-raising effort alms to light the monument once a year-long restoration Is completed.
The lighting exhibition will take place this Sunday, Octo- ber 16 at 6:45 p.m. The offi- cial presentation, with remarks by Princeton Borough Mayor Joe O'Neill and mem- bers of Borough Council, begins at 6:15 p.m.
The Princeton Battle Monu- ment Is a limestone monument and was designed by the Beaux Arts sculptor Frederick MacMonnles with the help of architect Thomas Hastings. Spearheaded by Professor
Allan Marquand and Bayard Stockton, the monument project was made possible by federal and state appropria- tions and private contri- butions.
Commissioned in 1908, the monument was completed and dedicated in 1922. with Presi- dent Harding in attendance. On the sides of the monument are the seals of the United States and the original thir- teen colonies. The creation of the monument served to com- memorate the January 3, 1777 Battle of Princeton which has been called the turning point of the Revolu- tion since it encouraged the colonists whose confidence was low. The sculpture depicts Washington leading his troops into battle, as well as the death of General Hugh Mercer.
Local Bands at Terfanoe For October Weekends
"Everything Pumpkin" is the theme of the fall harvest season at Terhune Orchards, where local bands will be playing on weekends through the month of October.
The pumpkin patch is open every day, along with bams featuring pumpkin-related scenes like the headless horseman carrying his pump- kin head, Cinderella with her pumpkin coach, and Linus and Sally with the Great Pumpkin. There is also a corn stalk maze with all the pump- kins hidden along the trail.
As always at Terhune, there will be pony and wagon rides and country food.
Terhune Orchard Is located at 300 Cold Soil Road in Princeton.
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AN OPEN LETTER TO PRINCETON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS:
Do you agree that property taxes are not a problem?
Are you happy to be paying 50% more this year than 5 years ago?
Are you looking forward to paying 20% more next year and twice as much 6 years from now?
Did you know that Princeton Township spends more than 25% more per capita than our neighbors in West Windsor and Montgomery Townships;
and West Windsor picks up the trash.
Does this represent cost effective municipal government, prudent use of our money?
We don't think so!
Please join us for a meeting
Monday, October 17th at 7:30 PM
in the main meeting room of the Township Municipal Building.
We have invited all the candidates for
Township Committee to a Candidates' Forum
to be held at The Hun School on Tuesday, October 18th at 7:30 PM
in the auditorium, which is located in the Academic Center on Russell Rd.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Paid for by The Princeton Taxpayers' Association princetontaxpayersassn@yahoo.com, 609-921-3732
Actor, Comedian Steve Martin Speaks on His Written Works
In his first ever visit to Princeton University, actor, playwright, and fiction writer Steve Martin spoke to a capacity audience of students, faculty, and Princeton resi- dents at McCosh 50 on Wednesday. September 5.
Mr. Martin, who recently turned 60. doesn't look a day older than when he filmed Fa- ther of the Bride more than a decade ago. While his hair has been white for as long as most audience members can remember, his face shows no lines to mark his work of more than 30 years in movies like Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Planes, Trains, and Automo- biles, and his numerous guest appearances on Saturday Night Live in the 1970s.
But Mr. Martin came to Princeton to speak not on his many claims to fame as an actor, but on his written works.
"I like to think of myself as for the characters, since much an Insecure writer." he said, of the story is told through the noting that he never writes inner thoughts of the anything under contract, since characters, he writes for himself, not a while he was able to sketch publisher. out five distinct scenes for the
Pulling out a large stack of film, the first ten minutes con- papers, which he assured his tain no dialogue, he said, audience was in large type -This is the first time I've and double spaced, he put on attempted something of this his glasses and began to read length." he said, adding that from some of his works, which he felt "nervous and naive" he said have gone from comic, about his ability to write a to serious, to turgid over the book, as compared to his pre- years. vk>us writings, which mostly
"You may feel a sense of consisted of short stories and impending doom: this Is plays.
because you're about to die." Mr. Martin said that when he read from "Side Effects." a he first wrote Shopgirl, lu piece he wrote In the 1990s wanted to convey his chuw for The New Yorker that ters an0« their surroundings pokes fun at the side effects of through their thoughts and prescription medication. He personas. as an omriKk ml continued: "You may begin to narrator. have a growing sense of dls- -| decided I'd never lie. and satisfaction with life ... join that |d never make IhtM the club. characters do something
Mr. Martin also read from a because 1 needed them to." he play called Zig lag Woman, ^jd 0f his approach to writing where he used lines such as the story which, while humor- "love is a promise delivered Qus in part, addresses one already broken." as well as character's quest for love In a metaphors for relationships bittersweet way. like "we met In an elevator when asked If he Identifies
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Steve Martin
Among Mr. Martin's more recent works is Shopgirl, a novella published in 2001, which he told his audience he didn't conceive as a movie, but which will be released In theaters later this month, with him as one of Its stars.
"When I finished it I said, 'Ah, finally, this will never be a movie,"' he said, adding that the biggest problem he encountered while transform- ing the story into a movie script was creating dialogue
with the character of Ray Por- ter, the role he plays in the film, Mr. Martin said: "As a writer of all of the characters. I am in essence part of all of them."
— Candace Braun
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practice getting out by different routes from their bedroom. Residents should pre-determlne a meeting place outside the home for everyone to meet once they are outside. Never go back Into a home If there Is a fire.
Most fires start out as very small Incidents. Learning to properly use a fire extin- guisher may help stop a fire right away. Make sure to call 911 before attempting to put the fire out. If someone doesn't know how to use the extinguisher, or the fire has grown, exit the building.
For more Information on fire safety, visit www.flre preventlonweek.org. Fire safety Is an everyday activity.
Become part of the ultimate fire safety activity: join the Princeton Fire Department. Volunteer today by calling (609) 497-7646, or (609) 731-1314.
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The Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad responded to 47 calls between October 1 and October 7. Twenty-five were located In Princeton Township, 20 in Princeton Borough, and two were to neighboring communities. Included in these numbers were 13 calls at Princeton University.
On Saturday, October 1, the Squad responded to the
cllst who was struck by a vehicle at the Intersection of Washington Road and Faculty Road. According to the patient, he was unable to stop his bicycle when a vehi- cle turned in front of him. Witnesses reported the bicy- clist experienced impact with both the car and ground. After extensive discussions, the patient finally agreed to transportation to the hospital for evaluation of the abra- sions and extremity pain sus- tained during the Impact.
On Thursday, October 6, the Squad assisted emergency personnel from West Windsor on Route 1 between Fisher Road and Harrison Street for a car that ran into a pole. One of the patients was an 8-year-old boy who had pain and bruising of his abdomen. After Immobilizing him to prevent further Injury, he was transported to Capital Health System's Fuld Campus.
On Friday, October 7, the Squad responded for a 34- year-old male involved In a motor vehicle collision. According to the patient, he suffered a 2-inch laceration to his forehead and an abrasion on his elbow after striking a telephone pole head-on. Despite these Injuries, the patient refused transportation to the hospital, citing a lack of insurance.
The Princeton First Aid and
Rescue Squad Is a volunteer- run organization providing emergency medical and tech- nical rescue services to the Princeton community. Those Interested In making dona- tions of time or money are encouraged to visit www .pfars.org. or call (609) 924- 3338 for more Information.
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An unidentified female Princeton University student was the target of an attempted sexual assault at the Frist Campus Center on Sunday evening. October 2. At approximately 10:26 p.m. officers from the Borough Police Department and Prince- ton University Department of Public Safety responded to the report of the attempted assault. By the time they arrived at the Frist Center the suspect had fled; howeveT, police were able to give the following description of the man: Hispanic male, approxi- mately 20 years old, 5'6 and
weighing 160 to 170 pounds, last seen wearing a beige short sleeve shirt, cargo style shorts, brown work boots, and a light blue cap with a "Guate- malan" logo on it. The man was also described as having his right shoulder dip down as he walked. Officers who searched the area were unsuc- cessful in locating him.
The composite sketch of the suspect below was created by the New Jersey State Police Department, based on eyewit- ness descriptions.
According to police, the sus- pect had crawled underneath the door of a bathroom stall occupied by the victim In his attempt to assault her. The female student then drew attention to the attack by screaming. Another woman in
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an adjoining stall then ran out of the bathroom and called for assistance. As a result, the suspect ran out of the bath- room and fled In an unknown direction.
Police added that the stu- dent had previously encoun- tered the suspect while she walked on Nassau Street. The student, who Is bilingual, had a brief conversation with the suspect In Spanish before he followed her to the area of the Frist Campus Center.
An Investigation Into the attempted assault Is continu- ing. Anyone with information regarding the suspect Is asked to contact Det. Michael Bender at (609) 921-8108.
Four drivers were arrested by Borough and Township Police on charges of driving while Intoxicated: Nancy J. Wright, 45. of FJklns Park, Pa., on October 2; Rufo Sanchez, 25. of Blue Spring Road on October 3; Colin Connaughton, 23. of Brearly Road on October 6; and Amy Delessandro, 25, of Sklllman on October 6. Mr. Sanchez was also charged with being an unlicensed driver and with driving an unregistered vehi- cle. He was released on his own recognizance pending a future court appearance. Ms. Wright was issued a summons to appear In court on October 9; Messrs. Sanchez and Con- naughton were given sum- monses to appear on October 16.
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lit
YOU KNOW
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K 8
9-12
Headmaster Francesco Perrulli will clarify what constitutes a classical education
Join us at the Nassau Inn
10 Palmer Square • Princeton
R.S.V.P. & Walk-Ins Welcome
(609) 924-2206 2:00-4:00 PM
Saturday, October 29, 2005
Wednesday. October 12
Noon: Talk, Creativity, Consciousness, and the Senses: Improvisation as Spontaneous Musical Cre- ation, by Prof. Jerry Rife; Bart Luedeke Center Theater, Rider University. Free.
Noon: Drumthwacket Tour. Every Wednesday. Reserva- tion required; call (609) 683-0591.
7:30 p.m.: Miss Wither- spoon; Berllnd Theatre. Also Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Fri- day at 8 p.m., Saturday at 3 and 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m.
7:30 p.m.: Gem of the Ocean; McCarter Theatre. Also Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 3 and 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. October 13
8 p.m.: 30 Plays in 60 Minutes; Hamilton Murray TheateT, Murray-Dodge Hall. Also Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.
Friday, October 14
12:30 p.m.: Gallery Talk, "II Baclcclo s The Triumph of the Name of Jesus," by Cura- tor Laura M. Giles; Princeton University Art Museum Gal- lery. Also Sunday at 3 p.m.
4:30 p.m.: Talk by visual artists Alice Maher and Der-
- '"* *n;a; jones ^cture
Edward
Series
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 8 PM * FRIEND 101
*^ SSST.S— — - - "<*"™
Dale T. Miller
Stanford University
mot Seymour; Stewart Film Theater. 185 Nassau Street. Free.
6 to 8 p.m.: Fall Festival Wine Tasting Benefit for Enable, Inc.; Cream Ridge Winery. Cream Ridge. For reservations, call (609) 987- 5003. ext. 29.
8 p.m.: The It Girl; Off- Broadstreet Theatre, Hopewell. Also Saturday at 8 p.m.. Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
8 p.m.: They're Playing Our Song; Kelsey Theatre. Mercer County Community College. Also Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m.
Midnight: The Rocky Hor- ror Show; Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, Pa. Also Saturday at midnight.
Saturday, October 15
2 and 4 p.m.: Native Nations Mini-Powwow, Native Nations Dance The- atre; Kelsey Theatre, Mercer County Community College.
7:30 p.m.: Cabaret troupe Boulevard East; Grounds For Sculpture, Hamilton.
8 p.m.: Munich Symphony Orchestra; State Theatre, New Brunswick.
8 p.m.: Princeton Univer- sity Jazz Ensemble; Richard- son Auditorium.
Sunday, October 16
9 a.m. to noon: Upper Prin- ceton Swing Collective Jazz breakfast session; Orpha's Coffee Shop, Montgomery. Free.
2 p.m.: Malllka Sarabhai: Hot Talas, Cool Rasas; State Theatre, New Brunswick.
2 to 4 p.m.: "Drum-up for Music Education"; Princeton Public Library Plaza.
3 p.m.: Recital of Viennese songs with baritone Elem Eley; Bristol Chapel, West- minster Choir College.
3 p.m.: The Klez Dispens- ers, Richardson Auditorium.
4 p.m.: Gotham City Brass; Montgomery Center for the Arts, Sklllman.
4 p.m.: Talk, Impressions of Palestine: The Realities, with BUI and Kathleen Christi- an; Friend Center, Olden Avenue and Williams Street.
7:30 p.m.: A! Green; Patri- ots Theater at the War Memorial. Trenton.
8 p.m.: The Practitioners of Musick; Bristol Chapel, West- minster Choir College.
Monday. October 17 Recycling Pickup
8 p.m.: Wynton Marsalls Sextet; McCarter Theatre.
Tuesday. October 18 8 a.m.: Borough Merchants for Princeton, "Guarding Against Credit Card Fraud"; Nassau Inn.
5:30 p.m.: Lecture, "An- cient Egyptomanla," by Univ. of Maryland Prof. Marjorie Venlt; 010 East Pyne Hall, Princeton University. Free.
5:30 p.m.: Princeton Public Library Board of Trustees; Princeton Public Ubrarv.
7 p.m.: Talk and book sign- ing by Dr. Lani Guinier; Bart Luedeke Center Theater, Rider University, Lawrence- ville.
7:30 p.m.: Sidewalk and Bike Advisory Committee; Township Municipal Com- plex.
8 p.m.: Pianist Pierre- Laurent Aimard; McCarter Theatre.
8 p.m.: Brentano String Quartet; Richardson Auditori- um. Free.
8 p.m.: Vlnce GUI; State Theatre. New Brunswick.
8 p.m.: Two Lives; George Street Playhouse, New Brun- swick. Also Wednesday through Friday at 8 p.m., Sat- urday at 2 and 8 p.m., Sun- day at 2 and 7 p.m.
Wednesday, October 19
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: 4th Annual Mercer Regional Chamber of Commerce Busi- ness Expo; Trenton Marriott Hotel.
7:30 p.m.: Gem of the Ocean; McCarter Theatre. Also Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 3 and 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, October 20
12:15 p.m.: Westminster Conservatory at Nassau Lunchume Recital with Nancy Froysland Hoerl, soprano, and Kenneth Ellison, clarinet; NUes Chapel, Nassau Presby- terian Church.
7 p.m.: Talk and book sign- ing with Joyce Carol Oates, author of Missing Mom; Bar- nes & Noble. MarketFair, Route 1.
7:30 p.m.: Regional Plan- ning Board; Township Munic- ipal Complex.
8 p.m.: 30 Plays in 60 Minutes; Hamilton Murray Theater, Murray-Dodge Hall. Also Friday at 8 p.m., Satur- day at 2 and 8 p.m.
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Princeton Plasma Physics Receives $1.7 Million Grant
A team at the U.S. Depart- ment of Energy's Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) has been awarded $1.7 million over three years for plasma particle simulation research.
PPPL physicist WeUl Lee and Mark Adams of Columbia University are leading the team.
The research award is funded by the Department of
Energy (DOE) Office of Sci- ence's MulrJscale Mathematics Program, which addresses sci- ence problems that span many time scales and many length scales, from the atomic level to the macToscopi
"Science is replete with examples that range over orders of magnitude In length and time scales." said Ray- mond L. Orbach. director of the Office of Science. "Brute force computational simula- tion, even on the most power- ful present-day computers.
cannot handle these ranges, so new mathematics Is need- ed. This Initiative Is meant to surmount this barrier to our understanding of nature."
Mr. Lee and Mr. Adams, along with PPPL's Stephane Ethler. Hong Qln. and Ed Startsev. will develop com- puter codes that describe the complex behavior of magne- tized plasmas. These codes cover a range of time and spatial scales and will be used
to solve equations relating to Ion cyclotron waves and vari- ous modes of plasma behav- ior that affect plasma stahilitv and confinement. Ion cyclo- tron waves are used to heat plasma, which Is a hot. Ion- ized gas used as tin- Kiel lor the production of fusion energy.
The codes ikMlaptd by All team will have aide appllc.v tlons In fusion and space physics. M wril M .isttophvs
ks, and will provide training for gr.wUnw students and post-doctoral candidates who are Interested In compute tional plasma physics. The DM proW\ 1 vi. ill sponsor a short MimnuT school In col- laboration with the Inter- departmental program In itiw Information. Com- puter and Application! Sci- ences (PlCASso) of Princeton University for students and young researchers from the
U.S. and abroad. £
Funded by the DOE and* managed by Princeton Unlver-n rtty, PPPL Is a collaborative^ national cental for science* and innovation leading to ang attractive fusion
source.
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ArtsCouncH
continued from page one
dark room, which will be more advanced than the one that has been used In previous years, have caused the Arts Council to delay the move.
"(The new facility) will probably be ready by Oc- tober 17, but we needed to make sure we'd have the certificate of occupancy In time," said Ms. Lund, not- ing that the delay is also a precaution to ensure that everything goes smoothly.
"A lot of our supplies are already packed up," she added, noting that many classroom Items have re- mained in storage since the Arts Council held its sum- mer programming at the Princeton Junior School. Supplies will now have to be unpacked, and then re- packed In order to get the c lassrooms ready at the new facility by October 24.
In addition, the Charles lllch ArtTools exhibition, which was due to open with a reception at the new facil- ity on October 22, can now only be viewed In the court- yard window of the new space, but will open to the public on October 24. The artist reception and open house celebration of the new space has been post- poned to Saturday, October 29, from 6 to 8 p.m.
Work on the new Paul Robeson Center for the Arts, to be constructed In the old facility's location on Witherspoon Street, should begin by the end of the month, said Ms. Lund. Construction Is expected to be completed by the spring of 2007.
"Hopefully everything will
fall Into place," she said, noting that there has been some concern regarding the cost of the construction due to rising oil prices.
Classes and other pro- grams to be scheduled In the future will also be held at the Princeton Public Li- brary, the YMCA. the Su- zanne Patterson Center, and the Princeton Univer- sity Art Museum, as well as various other locations at the University.
*ti> Local Fare
from Princeton's kitchens
Lorraine Edwards Town Topics composing room employee
Ff nnf I wi'h Rread Crumbs
For when you want something special...
I bulb fennel, cut in I -inch chunks
J tblsp olive Oil
I clove garlic, peeled
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
1/2 cup dry vermouth
pped parsley leaves Bread crumbs Grated parnu Blanch the fennel until soft. In a medium saute pan.
.dd the garlic and saute. Season fennel with salt and pepper Add to the pan and cook without moving so fennel can brown a bil lOM gently. Add vermouth and seas. ■.. with pepper Sin in the panley and loss. Serve with breadcrumbs and parmesan sprinkled over top. Courtesy of Television Food Network, Copyright 2003.
More to come... Watch this space weekly for Princeton's favorite recipes... Provided tn Robtn Broomer, Town Ibph i
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With the expansion ap- proved by the Regional Planning Board of Prince- ton In June 2004, the Arts Council held a ground- breaking ceremony for the new facility early this sum- mer, announcing that the new 16,740-square foot facility will add more than 8.000 square feet to the current building.
Recent fund-raising ef- forts toward the $7.5 mil- lion capital campaign have included a yard sale held last month, as well as the annual Dining by Design fund-raiser with the theme of "Casablanca," to be held this Saturday In homes In and around Princeton, fol- lowed by an auction of do- nated Items at the Princeton Airport.
For more information on changes to the Arts Coun- cil's fall class schedule, visit www.artscouncllofprince- ton.org. or call (609) 924- 8777. ext. 106.
andace Braun
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False Alarms
continued from page oot
a $200 fine on the second false alarm, escalating in $100 increments up to $500. The current code in place allows for three false alarms per year, followed by the maximum fine of $100 for ensuing incidents.
Mayor Phyllis Marchand said the proposed ordi- nance was not too stringent, adding that after 10 false alarms, a system should undergo review by the resi- dent.
"Any private owner of a home that has 10 alarm violations and doesn't do anything about it, they obvi- ously don't care about their alarm system and probably don't want to spend the money to disengage It..
"If they don't care enough about the alarm to have it
working properly, then we should not have our police officers or the fire depart- ment going out."
Committeeman Bill Hearon worried that the Township would be hold liable if it mandated a connection of fire alarms, but Township attorney Ed- win Schmlerer said that the disconnect after 10 false alarms is already in the current ordinance that has been in effect for over 10 years. The Township has yet to be put in the position of disconnecting a fire system, Mr. Schmlerer said, adding that the Township would not be held liable.
"I don't think we would have liability because they would have been put on no- tice 10 times that they had to bring their system into compliance."
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War Games This Saturday At Washington Crossing
The Battles of Trenton and Princeton will be recreated at Washington Crossing State Park this Saturday. October 15. The recreations uill be achieved by using miniature figures, dice, and "Flint & Steel rules developed by Richard Kane, who uill abo be managing the games. Visi- tors can observe and some will be able to take part as historic military commanders issuing orders to their units. Participants have a charter change history by playing the role of Colonel Rail as he tries to save the Hessians from being captured by Gen- eral Washington.
The Battle of Trenton will be recreated from 10 a.m. to noon and the Battle of Princ- eton will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Visitor Center Museum at Washington Crossing State Park in Titus- ville. There is no charge for the event
Open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. the Museum feature! The Swan Historical Foun tion's Collection of more man 500 Colonial and Revolution^ ary War artifacts.
For further inform. Him (609) 737-9303.
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More Than "Conscience of Developers" Heeded to Protect Our Neighborhoods
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We are now concerned about the Issue of water run-off because the property is relatively low-lytng and the owner of the previous dwelling had continuing problems with water In the basement. We can only hope that the significant defor- estation of the property and the building of a much bigger structure will not make the drainage problem worse. Sir.r e K. P. Burke Builder has also acquired 130 Llttlebrook Road, a beautiful lot with many old trees, and plans to place upon It a %2* million house, we hope that similar deforesta- To the Editor: ,|on does not await yet another property.
In recent years. Princeton residents have watched as d^cl" The larger Issue here Is the need to rethink our zoning and opers have purchased, demolished, and then replaced older b(J,|d|ng |f)WS V) m#ll r,.(|,.Velopment wl" Proceed In a bal- homes with much larger ones that change the character of ^ (>fj jasn|on respecting not only the need for new building neighborhoods, often for the worse. A case In point: K bul ^ gjvjng more man ||p service to the quality of life.
Burke Builder L.L.D. hai acquired the corner lot where Jh(< ml(.(JMII ,,(',„. IM},borhoods, and the preservation of their Llttlebrook Road Joins Magnolia near Llttlebrook School, eco\os^ jf we ^h those values respeiurl n is dear that we and plans to build a $2+ million house. Although the old ^^ fe]y Qn ,mpersona| market forces or the good will dwelling, now torn down, was probably in need of replace- af)d consdencc 0f developers.
ment. many of us who live In the are* had hoped ih,if the J|M and CYNTHIA MOORHEAD
natural attractions of the property would be preserved. GEORGE DlFERDINANDO and BETSY MARSHALL
Stretching from this lot Into abutting properties on Deer Clover Lane
path, Abernathy. and Clover Lane, there are or more ^Q^j/jg a p^fr RenOVatiOn Strategy,
accurately, were — lovely woods. A couple of months ago. some of us who live nearby met will) .i representatj! Burke to express our concerns about DM llZfl and character
of Ihe redevelopment. We were .issurefl that, despite (lie l,Kl lli.it .i lew trees would COHIfl <lowu. the woods would remain largely Intact. The accuracy 0< thai promise Is. we suppose, Judged in the eye of the beholder; but In our eyes
But Council's decision on September 27 to spend $25,000 to "study" the redevelopment of the park is a lesson In how not to keep property taxes reasonable in the Borough. First the Borough spent several thousand dollars several years ago to "study" Harrison Street Park. Mayor and Coun- cil have never reviewed that study. Yet we're embarking on another
Second Mayor and Council have no budget for the project Are we going to budget $50,000. $100,000. $250,000. or more, to refurbish Harrison Street Park? No one knows. Clearly, a $25,000 study for a $50,000 renovation would be an excessive amount to spend on a study. But, having no budget, we can't tell whetheT the $25,000 tab for a second study Is too much or too little.
Third, according to Mr. Schrayer, the Borough is proceed- ing with the study without identifying a source of funds to pay for it. Actually, there Is an Identifiable source of funds: the Borough taxpayer. For each $100,000 in cost, it will cost about $30 per Borough household (based on average residential assessments). With the Borough tax rates expected to climb at multiples of the rate of inflation for the foreseeable future, does every household want to contribute
M. nnn OA tnat mucn to me renovatlon °f Just one Park? What about
BOrOUgh ShOUld ShelVe $25,000 OlUOy the millions of dollars spent by the Borough on parks
_ . _. located in the Township? These are question never dis-
rodieldi.o, cussed
, Jaj id Schraye, letter fTouai Topics October 5) about ^^ p^
Princeton Borough s Harrison Street Park raised good ques- tions about how the Borough spends Its money.
borhood parks In the Borough. Quarry Park. Potts Park.
and smaller parks on Pine and John Streets are among
the woods have bee,, dev,.si„ted With large swaths of tall The Borough Is blessed with a large park near the comer of Qthers ^ wou|d me Borough proceed with the develop-
I. ..,,.,,,„ ,,l. mi id. urn Him li ill tin' ii.iliir.il ueailtu or m*' ll-»_imr. >n<l M-.<<-».. Ctmntr TKo r>arL hac nr\1 noon u;p|| . ■ • ..i . • . . . e
hardwoodf cut down, much of the natural beauty of the property has been laid waste I bus our quality of life, and the quality of life of Ihe person who eventually buys the redeveloped property, has been diminished.
Harrison and Nassau Streets. The park has not been well maintained. Thankfully, we now have an energetic, able cadre of Individuals, including at least one Council member, focused on refurbishing It.
Candidates Forum 2005
Meet the Princeton residents who are hoping to represent YOU in Princeton Borough and Township government.
When: Wednesday, October 19 at 7 p.m.
Where: The Community Room at the Princeton Public Library
Because every vote counts
Why
princetQn
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ment of one park without having a strategy that considers all of our parks at the same time?
Without an over-all park strategy, there will be at least three possible unintended consequences of proceeding with the renovation of Harrison Street Park by Itself: (a) we'll have unbudgeted, open-ended costs for the redevelopment of our community's parks, at huge cost to our taxpayers; (b) one park In one neighborhood will be refurbished, but the Bor- ough will run out of park money before we address the needs of other parks In other neighborhoods; and (c) there will be no rational way to negotiate the process of park development throughout the community, and It will become an arbitrary political process.
By devoting $25,000 to the study of a single park without any budget for that park and no plan for all our parks, the Borough has done a good thing In the wrong way. Let's urge Mayor and Council to rationalize the process.
ROGER MARTINDELL
Prospect Avenue
Member, Princeton Borough Council
New Warning Signs on Alexander Boad Promised by Mayor of West Windsor
To the Editor: n?
I would like to respond to and expand on the stories in local papers about the Alexander Road "S" curve and the recent, tragic accident that resulted in the death of 14-year, old Rebecca Annitto. First, and foremost, 1 woulq\ like to offer our deepest sympathies to the family of Ms. Annitto. Our thoughts and prayers are with them during this extremely difficult time.
As elected and/or appointed West Windsor Township offi- cials, we are always deeply affected by accidents that occur in the Township that lead to serious Injury or death. While it is true that the Township cannot make everyone safe in all circumstances, we certainly want to take actions to improve conditions wherever we can. This curve has been in exlst- ence for a long time. While there Is a warning sign about the "S" curve itself and a recommended speed limit of 20 m.p.h., the Township can and will add additional signage as recommended.
While previous administrations in West Windsor may have responded to isolated road problems, I have tried to look at the Township as a whole and Implement programs that address infrastructure maintenance proactively rather than reactlvely. Earlier this year, I directed our traffic consultant and internal staff to review and analyze accident data for a number of problem locations throughout the community and provide recommendations for tangible improvements. This High Priority Traffic Congestion Mitigation Study was sub- mitted to the Township in April, and the top 15 priority locations were discussed with Township Council at the April and May Township Council Agenda Meetings. The cost estimates associated with each of the recommended improvements were completed in June and will now be included in the 2006-201 1 Capital Improvement Plan. My Administration will continue to work with the Township Council to identify and prioritize needs and implement solu- tions for all who live and travel through West Windsor.
SHING-FU HSUEH Mayor, West Windsor Township
RALPH LALRE.\ . KLLEN TRACY
ESt \/>V
Princeton CONSIGNMENT firmh'qiit-
An October Festival of
Quality and Color at Consignment Prices.
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YWCA Breast Cancer Resource Center Thanks Its Fund-Raising Participants
To the Editor:
Last Friday night, a successful. Inaugural "In the Pink" Fashion Show and Silent Auction was held at The Westin Princeton at Forrestal Village. More than 150 guests watched breast cancer survivors, their husbands, children, oncologists, and social workers model fall fashions from Talbots. J. McLaughlin. Pled Piper Kids. Step by Step, and Aerosoles. They bid generously on live and silent auction Items, and helped officially launch October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month m style.
Over $10,000 was raised to benefit the YWCA Princeton and its Breast Cancer Resource Center, which Is dedicated to providing Information and support to women and families affected by breast cancer, and to Increasing awareness of the disease In the community.
We extend deepest and heartfelt thanks to all those who made this wonderful. Inspirational evening possible. Thank you to our sponsors Capital Health System and Commerce Bank; Individual event benefactors, patrons, and friends; iivkind contributors Caribbean Rumcakes. Mastergraphx. McCaffery's Markets West Windsor, and The Flower Market; live auction donors Rado Watch Company. NaNa Gallery, and Trump National Golf Club In Bedmlnster; and all of the silent auction donors for their generosity and support.
To our emcee Chantal Palmer, DJ Eric Santinl, and auc- tioneer Jim D'Ovidlo of Brown Dog Marketing, thank you for keeping the evening running smoothly. And to our mod- els _ breast cancer survivors Madeline Daniels. Karen Jezi- emy, Bonnie Crowley. Eileen Spiewak, Liz Caloza, Debbie Prewitt, Jennifer Galgano, Debra Raines. Sheri Savino. Evita Rasmussen, Lynne Ransom; family members Meryl and Charlotte Reading; Sara, Jonathan. Alexander, and Scott Kline; Marni Zahorsky and Michael Zahorsky; Taylor Galgano; Rick Crowley; and Mark Caloza; oncologists Dr. Peter Yl and Dr. Richard Lee; and clinical social worker Elsje Reiss — thank you for your energy and enthusiasm!
A special note of appreciation to breast surgeon Dr. Rachel Dultz who shared her thoughts on the Important role the Breast Cancer Resource Center plays In the community, and to Mayor Phyllis Marchand of Princeton Township for presiding over the ribbon-cutting ceremony to launch Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
The support of all participants and guests made the event a true celebration of the beauty, strength, and courage of breast cancer survivors and their supporters.
KARA STEPHENSON
Director, Breast Cancer Resource Center
YWCA Princeton
Township Committee Invites Tax Group o Attend Hearings, Ask Questions
To the Editor:
This letter Is In response to a paid advertisement entitled, "An Open Letter to Princeton Township Committee" In the October 5th edition of the Town Topics. The letter was signed by the "Princeton Taxpayers' Association. "
Princeton Township Committee meets on a regular basis, generally the first and third Monday of every month. At each meeting, time is set aside to hear comments from the public on any Township-related matter.
The Township also employs a highly- trained and experi- enced staff capable of answering any question a member of the public may have regarding our operations or our budget just by picking up the phone, sending an e-mail or visiting us at Township Hall.
We encourage any resident who has a Township concern to either come to one of our meetings or contact our profes- sional staff for answers.
Phyllis Marchand, Mayor, Princeton Township
Bemle Miller, Deputy Mayor, Princeton Township
Bill Enslin. member, Township Committee
Bill Hearon, member. Township Committee
Lance Llverman. member, Township Committee
Owner of Harrison Street Property Hopes Developers Will Save House
To the Editor.
For the record, I deplore what is to become of the prop- erty at 60 South Harrison Street that I have landscaped, raised three children on. and lovingly cared for over the past 50 years. But 1 am powerless to do anything about It
The house Is owned by the estate of Thomas Cook, mv deceased father. It Is being sold by PNC Bank, a trustee for my father's estate. Neither of my sons have been Involved In this transaction In any way.
I had been told by the broker. Stockton Real Estate, that the buyers were going to fix up and Improve the existing house. I only learned that they were planning to tear down the house and trees after the contract was signed. Unfortu- nately. It will be their property to do with as they wish. The Barskys could choose to listen to the residents of this com- munity and show that they are sensitive to the character of the town, and not only interested In making money from It. I believe that If they saved the existing property, the respect. appreciation, and good will they would generate from the community would be of greater value to their business over the long term than the profits from one more house.
JANE COOK TAYLOR South Harrison Street
Spiritual Support
for Victims off the Hurricanes
o
1
o
Interfaith
Community Gathering
for Prayer Meditation, Music, and Dance
M
I
Princeton University Chapel
Thursday, October 20, 2005
8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by FELLOWSHIP. IN PRAYFR (an Interfaith Prayer Orp/dtion and publisher of )Mt)MMhl ffll Witherspoon Street) and Princeton University's Office of Religious fife
Please invite friend* and colleagues
Further informaton at www.sacredjourney.org or 609-924-6863
Retirement. y%/ way.
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BOOKS
LOOKING FORWARD TO THE BEST SALE EVER: Getting ready for the Friends of the Princeton Public Library Annual Book Sale are, from left, co-chair Bruce Kemp; Leslie Burger, library director; co-chair Barbara Freedman; and Stuart Mitchner, book sale coordinator.
Biggest Ever Library Book Sale Begins With Noon Preview Friday
bet. "Thanks in large part to the Witherspoon donai- we'll have a whole table of interesting golden oldies Poetry and literature look good this year as well. We had to begin setting up earlier than usual for this one. and because of the quantity, fresh stock will be coming as space on the tables becomes avail- able. People at the preview can rest assured, however, that they'll be seeing the most desirable items."
As has been customary at past sales, highlights will be the books for children, as well as art books and other items in the coffee/gift book catego- ry. A large quantity of videos, CDs, and book cassettes will be available.
Prices range from 50 cents to $20. with special selections higher. All sale proceeds go to the Library for the purchase of new books and audio and video materials, to support programs for children and adults and to fund staff devel- opment.
Because of a quantity of extraordinary donations headed l>y Pal M<( onahay's ji in i in. «|ifi of 2,000 books from the witherspoon Art and
Book Store, which dosed ear- lier (his year, The Friends of the Princeton Public Library Annual Book Sale looks to be the largest in the history of the evenl
The sale lupins with a noon [>re< lew In the < < nlly
Meeting Room on the Oral floor of the Sandi library
Building, 65 Witherspoon Street, on Friday, October 14 , the general public; free to members of the Friends) .ii ii I will run through Sunday, October 16. Admission Is free from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Friday .mil In. the rest of the sale, which runs from 9 a.m. to 5 10 p.m. Saturday, and from 1 to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, H/hen all books will be half- prlce Numbered admission foi the noon preview will he available outside the
Meeting Room starting at 10 a.m. on Friday.
An added attraction is Princeton best-selling author Harry Frankfurt's 225-volume collection of books about chess. Also noteworthy is a strong selection of books about New Jersey.
"Right now we have an embarrassment of riches," said Stuart Mitchner, book sale coordlnatoi itnce 1990 and a Town Topics staff mem-
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Last year's Annual Book Sale, together with the daily ongoing Sale located on the Library's main floor next to the staircase, generated the highest income in the history of the sales. With the high quality of books donated this year, it is hoped that the com- bined sales will provide even greater support for the Library.
The Book Sale Committee includes, in addition to Stuart Mitchner, Committee Co- Chalrs Barbara Freedman and Bruce Kemp, Paul Budllne, Deborah Kaple, Nancy Klath, Meg Michael, Eric Monberg, Charles Rojer, Marilyn Shteir, and Pam Wakefield. Members of the Friends Council and vol- unteers from the Friends orga- nization will staff the sale with mo assistance ol the Library's Teen Council, directed by Youth Services Librarian Susan Conlon.
Although donations are not encouraged during the week of the sale, books in good condition are always welcome, except for textbooks, outdated travel and computer guides, magazines, encyclopedias, and condensed books. Donors should ring the bell at the Library deliveries entrance, accessible from the Wiggins Street driveway. For large donations, arrangements must be made in advance by phon- ing (609) 924-9529, ext. 280.
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I lie i nnceiOn L\e viRUip mouiph wngmd..* r*.iDUTNOiDS.Mn. wtu miedzh«
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%pSinson s homemade Chocolates Over 100 varieties of chocolates
206 & Montgomery Center • Rocky Hill • 609-924-1 124
UPCOMING AUTHOR EVENTS FOR OCT08ER
Thirv Oct 1 3. 7 pwn. Daw Ha Oww and Attn finsMn
Morv Oct 1 7. 7 p m. Patnaa Stroud. The Man Who Hod Been ttng
Thurs. Oct 20. 7 pm, Lewis Dabney. Edmund Wbon AUfer Utavtm
Sat Oct 22. 2 pm. New jersey Poetry Society
Mon Oct. 24. 7 pm. Sean Wilentz. Rfce of American Democracy
Tues. On. 2S. 7 pm. Metan.e Rehak. Gri Setfrr Nancy Drew and the Women
Who Wrote Her Thur\ Oct 27. 7 pmjony jut*. Pester Hstwy of Europe Snce (945 Sat Oct 29. 1 130 pm. Don Brown. Odd boy (Xx
U Store
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Prc-school through Grade V
OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday, November 1, 9:30-11 :30am
90 FACKLER ROAD Mure Carter Road mtettt Uc 206J
Individual visits arc welcome bv appointment Please call 609-924-41 2t> or visit www.pjs.org
the initial acceptance and later rejection of Einstein, exempt- fying the violent conflict between natural science and Marxist philosophy in 20th- century China.
Mr Hu Is an assistant pro- fessor in the history depart- ment and the Asian Studies Program at the Qty College of New York
The Princeton U-Store is located at 36 University Place. Just off Nassau Street in Princeton. The event will take place In the third-floor events area. For more Information, call (609) 921-8500. ext. 238 or visit uww pusion- com.
T^edy Shepard
"NATIVE SPEAKER": On September 27, Princeton University professor and author Changrae Lee discussed his book, "Native Speaker," at the Lawrenceville School, with more than 800 stu- dents as his audience. Mr. Lee, named "One of 20 Writers for the 21 st Century" by The New Yorker, is a professor in Princeton University's Council of the Humanities and Program in Creative Writing. "Native Speaker" was selected by Lawrenceville as its 2005-2006 school-wide text, a book of spe- cial importance to be read by the entire school
Community. (Photo to PDomiToirtiThtlMrtncn+Scliocfi
Author to Speak On China, Albert Einstein
Danian Hu, author of China and Albert Einstein: The Reception of the Physicist and His Theory in China, 19171979 (Harvard Univer- sity Press), will appear at the Princeton U-Store on Thurs- day, October 13. The presen- tation and book signing will begin at 7 p.m. Professor Hu's appearance is part of a year- long series of author events celebrating Einstein's 1905 papers and the World Year of Physics.
Einstein's theory of relativity was first introduced to China during the May Fourth period of 1917 to 1922. Through a
series of biographical studies of Chinese scientists. China and Albert Einstein explores the Chinese reaction to the famous theory from 1917 to 1979, as a key component to understanding the history of science in China.
Although the theory was unanimously and immediately accepted in the 1920s and 1930s, during the Cultural Revolution from 1966 to 1976. Einstein and his theory suffered disparaging criticism. In the first extensive Investiga- tion into China's reception of Einstein, China and Albert Einstein argues that the lack of a Chinese tradition of phys- ics research and education played a crucial role both In
JOSEPH J. FELCONE INC.
Antiquarian Booksellers in Princeton Since 1972
Fine and rare books bought, sold,
and appraised. • Private sales on commission.
924-0539 ** www.felcone.com
Friday, Oct. 28 at 6:30pm
an evening with
Russell Banks
Award winning author of
"Affliction", "Continental Divide/'
"The Darling" and others.
Introduced by Toni Morrison
at Nassau Presbyterian Church 61 Nassau Street, Princeton
Sponsored by
'RIENDS
^t-PWNCETOJ^UJUCUgW
Tickets: $25; students/seniors $15
Proceeds to purchase library materials.
Tickets available at the Library's check-out desk.
Princeton
Day
School
iiool
Bpplii formation
in, NJ
Tjedy Shepard1
■U I I 1
Princeton, \| 08
Hoi o Sal I" S n»
Bennml /ins
ng I mux David Kahn Duna
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Hanky Ponky lohn Patrick
ashmen
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Sylvia ILi-,1 //.«• Wrights
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\\ otttyn Wolford
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Have a conversation...
a cup of coffee...
and
an exchange of ideas
with
Vicky Bergman and Bernie Miller
Experienced Democrats
for Princeton Township Committee
Thursday, October 20th, 3:30 to 4:30
at Bon Appetit
in the Princeton Shopping Center
www.millerbergman.com
Paid for by Miller and Bergman (of Township Committee. Richard T Levme Treasurer
tl UwwoH ni )'*"
r% I
KING
</ Seen
Patricia Tyson Stroud
"THE MAN WHO HAD BEEN KING": "The Man Who Had Been King: The American Exile of Napoleon's Brother Joseph," is a written account of Joseph Bonaparte, former king of Spain and Naples. The book's author, Patricia Tyson Stroud, will hold a talk and signing of the book at the Princeton U- Store on Monday, October 17, at 7 p.m.
Bonaparte Family Letters Are Detailed by Author
Patricia Tyson Stroud, author of The Man Who Had Been King. The American Exile of Napoleon's Brother Joseph, will appear at the Princeton U-Store on Monday, October 17. The talk and signing will begin at 7 p.m.
In The Man Who Had Been King, (University of Pennsylva- nia Press) Ms. Stroud has writ- ten a rich account — drawing on unpublished Bonaparte family letters — of Joseph Bonaparte, former king of Spain and Naples. The author details how Bonaparte's pala- tial estate high above the banks of the Delaware River in New Jersey, his gardens and art collection made him a key figure in the Importation of European taste to America.
Ms. Stroud Is an Indepen- dent scholar who lives In Wayne, Pa., and East Blue Hill, Maine. She is the author of The Emperor of Nature: Charles-Lucien Bonaparte and His World, which won the Athenaeum of Philadel- phia Uterary Award, and Tho- mas Say: New World Natu- ralist, both published by the University of Pennsylvania I'rcss. She is a fellow of the International Napoleonic Soci- ety.
In 2003. she served the New Jersey State Museum as adi i or for their exhibit, "A Bonaparte in America." In
that same year, she was a fea- tured presenter at Borden- town's symposium, "Nature, Natives and Nobles," spon- sored by Friends for the Marsh.
Ms. Stroud will be at the Princeton U-Store, located at 36 University Place, Just off Nassau Street in Princeton. For more information, call (609) 921-8500. ext. 238, or visit www.pustore.com.
Arts Council to Hold Creative Writing Classes
The Arts Council of Prince- ton will be holding two new classes In creative writing this fall, adding onto the diverse range of courses It has to offeT for children, teens, and adults. Registration Is now underway for the writing workshops — one offered for middle school students, and one for adults — as well as for classes in paint- ing, drawing, ceramics, mixed media, photography, drama, and dance.
All Arts Council classes will hold their first class at the Paul Robeson Building at 102 Wltherspoon Street, after which they will move to the interim space, the conTEMPO- RARY Arts Center at the Princeton Shopping Center.
Students in grades 6, 7, and 8, as well as home-schooled students In these grades, are Invited to attend "Communl- verses," a series of creative
We are pleased to announce All
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Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies
Cosponsored by the Council of the Humanities, the University Center for Human Values, and the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions
presents:
60 Years Later: Critical Books of the 20th Century, Part 4
EH. Carrs The Twenty Years' Crisis, 1919-1939
Speakers*.
Thomas J. Christensen, Princeton University Michael Cox, London School of Economics G. John Ikenberry, Princeton University Harold James, Princeton University
Tuesday, October IS, zoos
Bowl 1, Robertson Hall
4:30 p.m.
,-,
V3fy
Copies of the book are available for purchase from Micawber Hooka, 110-114 Nassau Street, 921-S4S4
writing workshops, where environment In a relaxed and plch week In a comfortable Informal setting, participants and relaxing setting, students will be guided in writing clear, from Princeton University will sharp and effective prose, ouide them in developing new whether fiction or nonfiction. writinq skills. The workshops book, short story, or essay, will emphasize creative writ- Poetry is also welcome, ing but the participants will Individuals can choose also be instructed in composi- between two meeting times: tion. construction, and gram- Monday evenings. 7:30 to mar. as these fundamentals 9:30 p.m., or Tuesday mom- shape and enhance the pieces ings. 10 a.m. to noon. Instruc- being worked on. tor Anne Waldron Neumann
Participants are invited to holds a Ph.D. in English Liter- bring with them assignments arure from the Johns Hopkins they are working on — University. She has taught whether fiction, nonfiction, English literature to university poetry, or plays. These will be students and adults in both critiqued and developed In America and Australia. She is class. Occasionally, writing the author of Should You exercises will be given during Read Shakespeare: Litera- class for everyone to work on ture. Popular Culture and simultaneously. Morality (1999).
The series of six workshops For more Information or to will be facilitated by students register, log on to www.arts in Princeton University's Cre- councilofprinceton.org, or call atlve Writing Program. The (609) 924-8777, ext. 101. workshops, which meet on Thursday afternoons, 3:45 to 5:15 p.m., will start October 20. and continue through December 8 (no class on November 3 or 24). The pro- gram is cosponsored by the Arts Council of Princeton and Princeton University's Creative Writing Program.
Micawber Books
new. used and rare
110-114 Nassau Street
Princeton, New Jersey
(609)921-8454
Mon-Sat 9-8; Sun 11-5
Also recently added on Is Guided Writing Workshop, an eight-week course geared to individuals who have started writing or are about to start and want to read their work in a supportive and stimulating
Town Topics
ONLINE
www.towntopics.com
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Readings over Coffee
Princeton Public Library
The Diaries of Adam & Eve
As interpreted by Mark Twain
Readers: June and Jim Connerton
Wednesday, October 19, 10:30 a.m.
Princeton Public Library 65 Witherspoon St 924-9529 www.princetonlibrary.org
This program is made possible by the generosity of the Friends of the Library.
ART
"REFLECTIVE MOMENT: Photographers Tasha O'Neill and Joanna Tully will showcase their works at Gallery 14 beginning on Friday, October 14, with a reception, from 6 to 9 p.m. The show will feature photographs of Ms. O'Neill's such as the one shown here, in an exhibit titled, "Shad- ows and Juxtapositions." Gallery 14 is located at 14 Mercer Street in Hopewell. It is open Satur- days and Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. For more infor- mation, call (609) 333-8511, or visit www .photosgallery 1 4.com.
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Princeton Writers Block Photographer Shows Her Work at Gallen 14
On. Friday. October 14. Hopewell's Gallery 14 uill showcase the art of two \ different women: photogra- phers Tasha O'Neill and Joanna Tulry. The public bl invited to the artists' open reception on Friday, from 6 to 9 p.m.
The Gallery's traditional "Meet the Artists" afternoon will take place on Sunday. October 16, from 1 to 3 p Both events are free, and the exhibit will be available to view through Sunday. Novem- ber 13.
When any object meets Ms O Neill's questing lens, the result is like flint on sttrl. according to her publicist. "Light becomes her accom- plice, as Images soar beyond the luminous to incandes- cence."
Titled "Shadows and Juxta- positions." Ms. O'Neill's scope in the Gallery 14 show proves as diverse as Picasso's. "King of Juxtapositions." She focuses on the very real, even the everyday. The artist Immortalizes subjects from a frog with charm to Venice's Canale Grande refracted In a Vaporetto-stop window.
Viewers and collectors have always praised "the eye!" Her unlikely perspectives and unexpected reflections subtly carry the recent photography into abstract realms, said her publicist.
Since 1998, Ms. O'Neill's artistry has shown at the Prallsville Mill In Stockton, Princeton's Nassau Club; the Arts Council of Princeton (2004, 2005). and Manset. Maine's renowned XYZ Res- taurant.
In August, 2006. Ms. O'Neill will have a one-woman show at the Southwest Harbor Public Library In Maine. Prim clou's Writers Block chose Ms. O'Neill's Images of Its Fol- lies for their 2005 fund-r.iisiritj poster. Her work appears in private collections In major states along the East Coast, as well as California. Germany, and Greece.
Gallery guests will be treated to unique world views
at the hands of this new mem- ber. German bom, Ms. O'Neill has been a Princeton resident since her early 20s.
"My passion with photogra- phy started In 1997." said Ms. O'Neill. "My first love was photographing close-ups of
flowers and butterflies. Now. I Mercer Street in Hopewell. It coax Interest out of everyday ts open Saturdays and Sun- objects, I look for moments ol il.iw noon to 5 p.m. For juxtaposition, of hard and more Information, Cafl (609) soft, fire and ke. I catch shad- 333-8511. visit www. ouv reflection! in water, photosgallen 14 I om. or email buildings within other build- galleryfotirteen@yahoo.com. Ings. distortions' Iff through liquid or glass."
After using film for many years. Ms. O'Neill btcum hooked on the digital lanvra. and now uses tin- OQOBpuMi for HI rvptrinK'ntation
WlnK I now edit both through the lens and on the screen, my artistic emphasis u-nulns focused on pivotal moments before releasing the •.hutu-r." she said.
UilUrv ii is located at 14
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October 8th through 30th
Daily 11:00 to 6:00
TRADITIONAL JAPANESE
Furniture & Cabinetry
Invitational Pottery
Decorative Arts
110 Main Street
(Rte 27) Kingston, NJ
609-683-0938
REGISTER NOW
for an art class at the Arts Council of Princeton's nterim space at the Princeton Shopping Center and off-site Ceramics Studio
Ceramics, Painting, Drawing, Mixed Madia, Photography, Dance, Creative Writing, Drama
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www artscouncilotprinceton org. or call (609)924-8777. ex! 101
CONTEMPORARY ARTS CENTER
Princeton Shopping Center, 301 North Harrison St.
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IUILDINQ COMMUNITY THOUGH THI ARTS"
'Making a contribution to people everyday @ in their homes... where it countst"
SAUMS
INFERIORS. INt
OFFERS SERVICES FOR YOUR HOME
'Believe it oi though we've bi to Pi Irn ■ ton
for nearly \0years most people till don't know all of the servu thai we provide Take a tool I'm sure we can help y< We have built ow busine i.KVh I '
Eileen Saums McCandhsh, Chief Visionary Officer
PREPARE NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Accessories . come in and select them and we will deliver and help arrange
Wallpaper hanging service
Interior design services .We'll pull it all together for you!
Window treatments - help to create the perfect design for your windows
Hand holding
Reupholstery - cherish your old design in a new fabric
Benjamin Moore Paints
New upholstered & casegood furniture, select now & receive for the holiday
Picture hanging service
_ Hand holding
Decorative painting — fall -s. plasters, harlequins, custom, stencils
Wallcovering
Project management — we'll track your order and get it to you right!
Lighting design — see what you are doing!
Kitchen design & remodel — layout, electrical, plumbing, management
Hand holding
Bathroom design & remodel
Holiday decorating
Ceramic tile floors & backsplash — glass tiles, marble, custom painted
Counter tops — granite, tile, solid surface
Custom cabinetry — bookcases, entertainment, computer etc.
Visit our newly updated website with pictures of our portfolio and contact Information 0 www.saums.com
"The Interior Design Center that does it all!1
75 Princeton Avenue (pewell 466-0479
SAUMS
INTERIORS, INC
Monda) Friday 9-5
Saturda) 10-4 or by appointment
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Hopewell
Frame
Shop
Framing^Gallery
0l*» a quarter century of creative custom framing
Abby L. Franli
24 W. Broad Si • Hopewell, NJ 08525
609-466-0817
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Princeton Mioppinj ' ndn 301 \ I larriaoi 009.430 1400
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Galle/^
TWO NEW EXHIBITS
a.
Joanna Tully Julia, Living Locked-ln
Tasha O'Neill Reflections & Juxtapositions
Opening Reception: Friday, October 14th, 6:00pm to 9:00pm
Meet the Photographers: Sunday, October 16, 1 00pm to 3:00pm
Exhibit Continues through November 13th, 2005
Gallery Hours: Saturday & Sunday noon-5 and by app't 609.333.851 1
14 Mercer Street - Hopewell NJ 08525 - www.photosgallery14.com
THE
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you'll make
IS NOT WHERE SHE WILL BE EDUCATED BUT
WHERE SHE'LL
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"THE LOVE OF CLAY": The Hopewell Train Station and Depot will hold an opening reception for its exhibit, "For the Love of Clay," on Friday, October 14, from 6 to 8 p.m. The exhibit is an eclectic mix of 15 ceramicists who are long-term students of Beatrice Landolt from the Studio of Fine Ceramic Objects in Hopewell. The exhibit and sale will run from October 14 through October 16, with hours on Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call (609) 921-2923.
Trolley Rides, Workshops At Grounds for Sculpture
On Friday, October 14, a' docent-led trolley tour will take visitors on a tour of the scenic loop of sculptures placed In the surrounding community In Hamilton. Grounds For Sculpture placed these contemporary artworks as part of its Public Sculpture Placement Program, to Increase public and commu- nity awareness of this art form as well as to herald the pres- ence of the sculpture park located on Sculptors Way.
More than 20 major sculp- tures grace the sides of the highways in Hamilton. Resi- dents are encouraged to take a ride on the Grounds for Sculpture tour, "Sculpture
Along the Way." Two tours will take place at 4.30 and 5:30 p.m.
Light refreshments will be provided before the tours began. The cost of the trolley tour for Grounds for Sculpture members Is $15, $18 for non- members. Space is limited so reserve tickets by calling (609) 586-0616. ext. 20.
variety of artistic experiences. Young Artist Workshops are designed to offer hands-on activities led by experienced instructors. Margareta War- lick, artist and teacher, will explore the ancient craft of felt making while showing stu- dents how to create a portrait using natural fibers. The work- shop is designed for students six years old and up. Registra- tion per child is $15 for mem- bers and $20 for non- members, which Includes materials and admission to the park and museums. Class size is limited to 15 children per workshop and registration is required. To register, call (609) 586-0616, ext. 20. Lunch will be available at the Cafe at Grounds For Sculp- ture, provided by Chez Alice.
Grounds For Sculpture is located on the site of the former New Jersey State Fair- grounds, 18 Fairgrounds Road, Hamilton. For more information, visit www. groundsforsculpture.org.
On Saturday, October 15, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Grounds For Sculpture will host a workshop for young artists.
Educational programming gives visitors an opportunity to immerse themselves in a
Tranquility of Paint" At New Hope Gallery
BOI's of New Hope Art Gal- lery will hold an opening reception of the exhibit, "Tranquility of Paint," on Sat- urday, October 15, from 6 to 10 p.m.
"This group show will warm the heart and calm the soul with paintings that have the
ability to emote peacefulness and tranquility," according to the gallery's publicist.
Included In the show are new works from five New Jer- sey artists that will hang alongside the work of three American Master Painters. The exhibit will feature new paintings by J.N. Betz, Larry Chestnut, Dolores DAchille, John Scott Murdoch, and Morocco-born Salomon Kado- che, as well as works by Mas- ter Painters of the 19th and 20th centuries, including land- scape artist Olive P. Black, watercolorist George Howell Gay, and lithographs by illustrator-tumed-palnter Max- field Parish.
The exhibition will be held in the main gallery on the first floor. Upstairs, BOI's of New Hope offers a wide and diverse selection of paintings from the 19th and 20th centu- ries, as well as current paint- ings from local, regional, and nationally-known artists. Most recently was an exhibition by world-renowned palette knife painter Robert Lebron, whose work is still shown.
Gallery hours are Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, from noon until late evening (call for hours). The gallery is open all other evenings by appoint- ment, by calling (215) 862- 8292. For more Information, visit www.boisofnewhope .com, or email boisofnewhope @verizon.net.
CHS IN HAMILTON . FULO CAMPUS . MERCER CAMPUS
1 , ARMS": p«nnington artist Catherine DeChico is showing her works in an exhibit titled, The Ughtness of Being," at Buck's Espresso Bar, located at 25 Bridge Street in Lambertville. Shown here is "Call to Arms, a hand-colored black and white photograph. The exhibit is on dis- play through October 31. Bucks Espresso Bar is open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally. For more Information, call (609) 773-0888.
THE ELEMENTAL SERIES": John Goodyear, Lambertville resident, former professor of art, and former chairperson at Rutgers University's Mason Gross School of the Arts, is currently exhibiting his works in a show titled, "The Elemental Series," on view through October 20 at Rider Uni- versity. Mr. Goodyear is known for his work, which questions traditional approaches to art making. Rider University's Art Gallery is located at 2083 Lawrenceville Road, Lawrenceville. Gal- lery hours are Tuesday through Thursday, 1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. For more information, call (609) 895-5588.
Town Topics Photographer Exhibits Work in Township
Princeton Township Is spon- soring a photography exhibit by Town Topics photographer Edward Greenblat in the Township Municipal Building at 400 Witherspoon Street. The exhibit will be on display through Friday, October 2 1 .
Mr. Greenblat has been devoted to this project for a year. Starting as an assign- ment to cover the Princeton Fire Department's annual review for Town Topics, the photo exhibit attempts to depict the dedication, bravery, and fraternity of its members.
The Department is one of the oldest all-volunteer depart- ments in the country. Prince- ton Hook and Ladder, the old- est of the three companies, was founded in 1788, fol- lowed by Princeton Engine Company No. 1 in 1794, and Mercer Engine Company No. 3 in 1847.
Featured in the show are calls such as the fire on State Road that destroyed the Princeton Auto Body Building, training drills, In which they face real-life situations, and glimpses of what it Is like to be a member of the Department.
"My goal Is to heighten pub- lic awareness of their efforts to promote public safety," said Mr. Greenblat. "I also hope that the show results In attracting recruits, and that
these photographs be dis- played In homes, businesses, and professional offices, in appreciation of their efforts."
All of the 16 x 20 pieces are priced at $300, or $250 for unframed pieces. A donation of $100 per piece will go to the Department. The two larger pieces are priced at $400, and the donation will be $125. The photographs of the members are sold as a set for $600, and the donation will be $200. Multiple copies of prints are available.
Those who purchase pieces may either write two checks, one to Gallery 14 and the other to the Department, or the purchaser will be sent a letter stating that part of the purchase went toward a dona- tion to the Department.
Ail of the photographs have been printed using archival pigmented inks and paper.
For more information, call (609) 924-5704.
donated to the Salvation Army's hurricane relief effort. which to date has received over $185 million. The orga- nization remains committed to ensuring that hurricane vic- tims benefit from every dollar donated
"Local and regional artists of all media Hi ttt QUtQtd tO participate In this critical fund- raiser," said painter Karey Maurice, Red Balloon Studio owner. "With utter devastation in the Gulf. ART HELPS is the art community's way of con- tributing to this historic recov- ery mission."
All pieces on sale A ART HELPS will be priced under $100 to make pun. has Ing original artwork lor this cause an affordable i\|H»ri ence. The Downtown Trenton location of Cafe Ole makes the event easily BCr.OlllhU D supporters from the tri-state area. The ART HELPS sll> n\ auction will commence with an all-day opening on Friday, to give Cafe Ole patrons an opportunity to bid on featured artwork. From 5 to 9 p.m.. In addition to silent auction Items, other artwork will be displayed for cash-and-carry sales.
"It's obvious that millions more dollars are needed to help sustain hurricane survi- vors," said aerosol artist Leon Rainbow, owner of Aerosol Illusions. "ART HELPS will inspire people to contribute to the long-term Katrina recovery plan."
Organizers Ms. Maurice and Mr. Rainbow will accept art- work for ART HELPS (paint- ing, photography, sculpture, multi-media, etc.) until Thurs day, October 13. Cafe Ole will donate refreshments and fea- ture live music during the ben- efit. Considering the magni- tude of the need In hurricane ravaged areas, a large turnout for ART HELPS is expected. Artists Interested in dropping off artwork for ART HELPS should contact Mr. Rainbow at (609)635-1411.
Trenton's ART HELPS Benefits Katrina Victims
On Friday, October 14, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Cafe Ole In Trenton (located at 125 S. Warren St.. Trenton), Red Bal- loon Studio and Aerosol Illu- sions will sponsor "ART HELPS: Silent Auction and Art Sale for Hurricane Katrina Victims." Half of all proceeds from the benefit will be
MLSEUM QUALlTv
Picture Framing
fine apt • prints
oos'ers • potter*
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V.
Lawrence .. AiTtuAHf {jallery
Lawrence Center, lawrencevdle 883-2401
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1 378 Route 206 South tel. 609-252-0020
Skillman. NJ 08558 fax: 609-252-0787
Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5
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"SUN STORM": This watercolor painting was made in 2003 by Princeton artist Thomas George. Several of the artist's works are now available to purchase at the Princeton Area Community Foundation's Tom Qeorge Fund Exhibition and Sale, located at 15 Princess Road, Lawrenceville. Pastels, watercolors, and drawings by the artist will be available Wednesday through Friday, October 12 through October 14, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information, contact Ralph Serpe at (609) 219-1800, ext. 2, or e-mail rserpe3pacf.org.
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"New Ways To See" On View at Library
On display at the Plalnsboro Public Library through the month of October Is "New Ways to See," a series of image transfers by local artist Liz Adams. Ms. Adams, who describes herself as a "mixed media" artist, produced the transfers during the summer of 2005. They are all based on her own original works — whether drawings, paintings, pastels, monotypes, or earth art.
The public will have the opportunity to meet the artist on Sunday, October 16. dur- ing an Art Chat In the gallery from 3 to 5 p.m.
To create her works, the art- ist photographed and reduced the images, xeroxed the reductions, then "flooded" them with acetone to move them onto hot press paper. After completing the transfers. In many cases, she continued to refine the images with col- ored pencil
The results are startling. For example, what seem to be mysterious shrouded figures were, before the artist worked her magic, trees wrapped in burlap to protect them from the frost.
The Plalnsboro Public Library Is located at 641 Plalnsboro Road. Plalnsboro Township. Hours are Monday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday through Thurs- day. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the weekends. For more Informa- tion, call (609) 275-2898.
"ELECTROETCH": An International exhibition of prints made by Electro- Etch, a non toxic prlntmaklng method developed In New Jersey, will be shown at the Printmaking Council of New Jersey through October 22. Since its creation in 1990, ElectroEtch has been taught and used not only here In New Jersey, but in colleges and studios around the world. The Printmaking Council is located on Station Road in North Branch Station. Hours for the exhibit are Tuesday through Friday, 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. For more information, call (908) 595-1724.
BARBARA CAMPBELL
PRINCETON N J
NTERIOR DESIGN
609 4979544
AREA EXHIBITS
Rlcardo Barros In the second Rider University Art Gal- floor Reference Gallery, lery is exhibiting the works of through October 30. The Lambertvtlle resident John
ARTWORKS Gallery. Mer
I cer County Community Col- ! lege's gallery In Trenton, is currently showing "Dream, Africa." a multi-media exhibi- tion, through October 15. A
DeChlco. In "The Lightness of MCCC's West Windsor cam- gel, in a show titled. "Still
Being." on view through Octo- pus. located at 1200 Old Ufe. Real Life." The artist s ^
ber 31. The Eagle Diner is Trenton Road. Gallery hours works will be on display cxhjb|( (s ^^ co-sponsored Goodyear, former professor of
located at 6522 York Road, are Monday. 9 a.m. to 1 1 through November 6. Museum ^ ^^ Council of Prince- art and former chairperson at
and is open 24 hours. For a.m.; Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 3 hours are Tuesday through ^ ^ ^^ |nformafjon. Rutgers University's Mason
more Information, call (215) p.m.; Wednesday. 9 a.m. to 3 Friday. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; ^ wwwricardobarros.com. Gross School of the Arts
862-5575. p.m.. and 7 to 9 p.m.; Thurs- Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; on ^ . at ^ ||b mJhe Qementai Series" will be
and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.
The gallery is also open
Wednesday evenings until 9
p.m. The gallery is located at
138 South Pine Street.
Doylestown, Pa. For more ^
information, call UIdJ
340-9800.
day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and 7 Gallery 31 North Is cur- to 9 p.m.; and Friday, 9 to 11 rently exhibiting. "2d-3d a.m. For more Information. Nude, a show of 18 artists call (609) 586-4800. ext.
are selected prints from the on view through October 20. Rutgers Center for Innovative The gallery Is located at 2083
exploring the human body, on 3589. reception for the artists will be view through October 30. The held on October 14, from 6 to gallery Is located on the
Print and Paper. For library hours, call (609) 924-9529. or visit www.princeton
The
James
Marguerite and Huichina Gallery.
The Princeton University
Art Museum has forged a partnership with the Dahesh Museum of Art to present the
Lawrencevllle Road. Lawrenceville. Hours are Tuesday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sun- day, noon to 4 p.m. For more information, call (609) 895-5588.
Hopewell Frame
_, 8p.m. The gallery Is located gVound floor of the Historic Shop'* Gallery Is featuring £ on Stockton Street between Hunt House on the comer of the works of award-winning " Market and Front Streets In Rt. 31 and Hunt Place. Glen painter and illustrator Taylor -> Trenton. Hours are Tuesday, Gardner. Hours are Thursday Oughton, through October ■ 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 6:30 through Sunday. 1 to 4 p.m.. 29. An open house will be ^ Uwerenccv)ilc '-J^" ~' 'Zju? £~" ~0f , "T Ti Tr" "3 T*
" p.m. to 9 p.m, Wednesday, or b/appolntment. For more held on the closing date of the R 2Q6 |$ exhibUio n The ^cy ^ tety. located at Grounds For
exhibit, from 6 to 8 p.m. The ~ . . ... . , , Homer hour Lenturtesoi Art Sculpture. Is currently exhibit-
Toad Hall Shop and Gal-
h 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and Sat- information.
w urday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For
; more Information, call (609)
a- 394-9436.
nation, call (908) 537- exhibit, from 6 to o p.m. ine ^ flnnua| fac. ?"™ \£™^™to1ton*\e , Su « -" h V f ."
14. email gallery31 north gallery Is also currently exhlb- * exhjb7tlon through''™ J™ faf^A* "9 V?f t , " *h°\ 'T'"
visit tng watercolor paintings of Z,Jlom.r c r^n™-.. hn..n !>uperieure aes Beaux arts. ,ng ^^i sculptures by Rory
www.galle-ySlnonh.com -,Lls by Beatfc* Bori, TTw ^^Jt^ £E ^V ^^^.^ Mahon and Catherine Penv.
comcast.net, or
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The Community Arts Partnership at the Peddle
School (CAPPS) K holding a currently exhibiting a selection Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and ^ G am {Q nQQn Cqt
visual arts exhibit by Michael of bronze sculp ures of people and Saturdays. 9 a.m. to 3 information, call (609)
Maxwell, the director of visual In active pursuits, | reated by p.m. For more information
arts M I'.drli. through Octo- Princeton University Professor ^m (609) 466-0817, or email
ber 14 An opening reception Emeritus Joseph Brown, In a hopewellframeshop@com
and gallery talk will be held on show, entitled "Celebrating cast.net.
Friday, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., the Harmony of Sculpture and
In the Mariboe Gallery on the Education, which will run j^ Hunterdon Museum
620-6026.
University's campus. Hours are Tuesday through Satur- day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun- day, 1 to 5 p.m.; and is closed Mondays and major holidays. For more Information, call (609) 258-3788, or visit www.
The Montgomery Center for the Arts is hosting the pri~ncetonartmuseum.org.
Garden State Watercolor Soci-
s 36th Annual Open Juried Exhibition
grounds Road in Hamilton, and is open Tuesday through Sunday, 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more Information, call (609) 586-2366, or visit www.groundsforsculpture.org.
Peddle School campus In through October 31. The gal- Gf Art Is featuring the photo- ?lri!d ^Shlbmon thrown VS "*"n^onr_Jh€olof
Hlghtstown. For more Infor- lery is located at the Chapln graphic works of Robin ;£™£ 93 An ^st demon c*,liSenunarV * ErdiMn Art
mation, call (609) 490-7551. School, 4101 Princeton Pike. Schwartz in "Portraits of Ame- ^^f," upheld or 1 Octo- GaUe,y ,S c^[renfi> cxhlbl«n?
Hours are 8:30 a.m.4p.m . Ito," several photographs of ^^4 a 3 pm
ber
with Ed
The Coryell Gallery Is cur- Monday through Frtdjy For the artists daughter in pictur- Baurnlln. The Center which Is ntly exhibiting the works of more Information, call (609) esque scenes. The exhibit will . , . 186Q Hqusc
be on view through October
124 Montgomery Road. Qctobcr n ^ ga||ery js
883-4809.
14. along with an Artist Book j£J "■«'"*«'■«' v »"-«•
The Gallery at Mercer Exhibition, which shows the f™ ™"r ''T" 'UC~ aX located in Erdman Hall. 20
gallery Is County Community Col- art of tin- design and details of ,h™9ahl3 '*" ," ". ^ Library Place, at the Center of
bard 8 lege Is currently exhibiting, a book. The Hunterdon Muse- Ert ' _ ""^Lit^n rTli Continuing Education. Gallery
rently
Mike Fllipiak and Charles R.
Ross In "The Beauty of the
Seasons," on exhibit through
November 13. The
located at the Porkyard
Coryell Street, Lambertville, 'The Listening Eye, which
along the Delaware and Rail fatum works by Ellen Hackl
tan Canal. Gallery hours are Fagan, Julian Kerns, and
Wednesday through Sunday, Princeton native Chris Har-
noon to 5 p.m. For more ford. The exhibit will be on
Information, call (609) view through October 28. A
397-0804. gallery talk will be held on
Wednesday. October 19, at 7 The James A. Mlchener
The Eagle Diner In New p.m. The gallery Is located on Art Museum Is displaying the Hope Is featuring works by the second floor of the Com- sculpture works of Phlladel- Pennlngton artist Catherine munlcntlons Building on phla woodworker Kathran Sle-
Birds," a show by artist Dal- las Pitrowski, featuring a series of wildlife paintings. The exhibit will run through
um, which is located at 7 Lower Center Street, Clinton, is open Tuesday through Sun- day, 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call (908) 735-8415.
For more information, call (609)882-1168.
hours are Monday through Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Sunday, 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. For more informa-
r
THIS WEEK AT THE MUSEUM
Events
Gallery Talk
Spotlight on a Recent Acquisition: II Bacicclo's Tht Triumph of the Name ofjenii
Laura M. Giles, curator of prints and drawings October 14, 12:30 p.m., and October 16, 3:00 p.m.
Children's Talk/Art for Kids
Build a Painting
William Hogan, museum docent October 15. 10:00 a.m.-noon Children's talk followed by art project
Highlights Tours
Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
Exhibitions
The Legacy ot Homer Four ( enturiM oi Art from the Ecole Nationals Supcricure des Beaux-Arts. PiTU
Imu.us 15, 2006
Jacques-Louis David's Antiochus and Stralonice: The Poetics of French History Painting October 8, 1005 imu.uv is, 2006
Homer's Laughter
Honore Daumier's Ancient Hisl
Octobi 1 B, 1005 |.mu.u\ 15,2006
Homeric Themes in Italian Renaissance and Baroque Art I \( tobei 8, 2005-January 15, 2006
Picturesque Imaginings Defining the Photographic within Nineteenth-Century European Visual Culture Through October 30, 2005
The New Jersey State Museum Is holding the exhlb- J£ ^"(^j 497-7990. It, Hatching the Past: Dino- saur Eggs and Babies" through December 31. This hands-on exhibition offers an array of authentic dinosaur eggs and nests collected from all over the globe. The gallery Is located at 225 West State Streef, Trenton, and Js open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call (609) 394-9535.
The Peggy Lewis Gallery
is currently displaying works by painters Nancy Mills and Brenda Jones, In a show titled, "Abstracts and Ani- mals," on view through Octo- ber 14. The gallery Is located on the second floor of the Lambertville Public Library, 6 Lily Street. Hours are Monday through Thursday, 1 to 9 p.m.; Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.; and Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more Information, call (609) 397-0275.
The Trenton City Muse- um, in collaboration with McCarter Theatre, Is currently exhibiting, "Preserving Our Past: An Inspiring Exhibit Honoring Those Who Chroni- cle Our Heritage," on display through January 22, 2006. The exhibit, which is tied to McCarter's upcoming produc- tion of Gem of the Ocean, features the Arts Council of Princeton's quilt, a photo- graphic tribute to the Witherspoon-Jackson neigh- borhood. The museum Is also currently exhibiting "Leaving the Canvas," a group exhibi- tion on display through
Princeton University. Sr^M* ^^ '"r*/
Firestone Library, Main Gal! E,,f r ,sl,e DMban,sioTn '" Cfud"
lery Is showing the exhibit Wa,ader .Pa/k ,n TrenJ?n. the
"Hellenic Journeys" through Tscum * ^ a« Tuesdau
October 23. This exhibit cele- ?r0Ush Sa^ay 11 a.m. to
brates 25 years of the Pro- 3 P mc' and Sundafy> ! fH° 4 «,r ..„ in U, n„ i c*. ji . Pm- F°r more Information, gram in Hellenic Studies at £ ... ,fi0Q» qRq ^o9
Princeton University. The gal- ca" (609) 9^_ lery is located on 1 Washing- _ ., . . m« ., . ton Road and is open week- The University Medical days 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m CenLter at Princeton is Wednesday evenings 4 30 to exh,bu,n9 watercolor paint- 7:30 p.m.. and weekends 1"9S ^ywSandra ?"sbDatt from noon to 5 p.m. For more throJU9,h No^m^T 16:„ Jr°-
information, 258-3155.
call (609)
ceeds from the show will ben- efit the establishment of a new community Breast Health
D«f..4._*_- it • •* Center. For more Information,
■1 Jl ?,! UniVer«I,V. ,a|| tMQ\ AQl-AfKQ
Mudd Library, is currently exhibiting. "1945: A World
call (609) 4974069.
United and Divided," which highlights the epochal year
The Williams Gallery of
Princeton is currendy exhlbit-
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n die Orooio, TAukry
>r the
Univcn
MUSEUM HOURS AND INFORMATION
Tundiy through Salurdjy. iwoo tnv-voo p.m. Sunday, roo-yoop-m
General Information: (609) iss-ytt
wwrw^ytncctonartmuseum.oni Admtuksn te free
All evtnii »f e ImM in Uw mtitMim vnltw ncHmd. and h» «pa* \» th« pubbc wttho^t tK*ff» IdiKatmnal ptcgramt »r« uip- port*4 by th« I mt\6i ol lh« Pi
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that marked the end of World J"? Pf^s an,d llfto"Wj" iiu- 11 tk„ .wkiku ...ki„k °y Reva Urban In an exhibit. War \\ The exhibit, which -Tremb|, ^ and Now ••
tSU .rT5 JTary 3.1,T»* 9^ Is located at 6 2006. Includes documents, n,, ,,. y .. x
letters, diaries, and photo- ^"ifnnA h q h°T it
graphs drawn from Mudd *'* ^h Sa^daV- l\
Library's and Princeton Unl- ^Ato 4 *'m? and Su"d*V> \
The Pennswood Village Art Gallery is currently exhibiting paintings by William Henry Smith in a show titled. "IMAGES," on view through November 13. The gallery Is located at 1382 Newtown- Langhome Road. Newtown, and is open from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.. dairy. For more Infor- mation, call (215) 968-9110.
verslty's archives. The exhibit ca
to 4 p.m., by appointment
n be viewed Monday ™.ft *> J™?* a ^"9; through Friday. 8:45 a.m. to "" ^li ' °' *"* 4:45 p.m. Tlie exhibit is also ™9allery@aol.com. open Wednesdays until 8 p.m. Mudd Library is located at 65 Olden St., on Princeton Uni- versity's campus. For more information, call (609) 258- 6345.
• Weddings, Engagements <
TOWN TOPICS Online www.towntopics.coni
The Present Day Club is
exhibiting the works of Pratt Institute alumna Janet Hau- tau. The artist's works include Illustrations, photographs, and prints, as well as mono prints derived from her photographs. The exhibit will be on view through November 2. The Present Day Club Is located at 72 Stockton Street, and holds gallery hours Monday through Friday. 10:30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. The exhibit is closed on Wednesdays. For more Infor- mation, call (609) 452-2525.
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MUSIC & THEATER
New Concert Series Showcasing Pianists Coming to New Hope
Eleven celebrated pianists from the worlds of jazz and classical music will perform in a new concert series in New Hope. Pa., beginning next Fri- day, October 21 and running through April 28. 2006. Titled American Piano Mas- ters, the series Is a production of the Luce Group In associa-
tion with the Bucks County Piano Society, a group dedi- cated to preserving the music of the acoustic piano.
The performances will all take place on Friday nights at 8 p.m. at Occasions Catered Events, a performance space adjacent to the James A. Mlchener Art Museum in New Hope, on a Nlkolaus W. Schimme) 7' concert grand piano.
The series will begin Octo- ber 21 with two Latin jazz pia- nists. Arturo O'Farrill and Hil- ton Ruiz. Mr. O'Farrill. rm«su director of the Afro-Latin Jazz Orchestra at Lincoln Center, was the winner of the Latin Jazz USA Outstanding
Achievement Award for 2003. In 2002. he was a co-founder with Wynton Marsalis of the Afro-Latin Jazz Orchr Educated at the Manhattan School of Musk. Brooklyn College Conservatory, and the Aaron Copland School of Music at Queens College, he has toured the world both as a solo performer and with a wide spectrum of artists including Dizzy Gillespie. Steve Tune. Freddy Cole, The Fort Apache Band. Lester I Bowie, Wynton Marsalis, and ' Harry Belafonte.
Mr. Ruiz, an accomplished bop player, was a child prod- igy who appeared at Carnegie
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Thursday, October 27, 2005
6:3O-*:30PM
Location:
Nassau Inn
Ten Palmer Square
Princeton. New Jersey
Reservations arc required. Please contact Nadinc at 609-219-7442 or via e-mail at ndunn® stark-stark.com.
Light rejrtshmtnli will be served
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PRINCETON • PHILADELPHIA • CHI KKN HILL • NEW YORK 993 Lenox Drive. Lawrenccville. NJ 08648 • » ww njdivorccaitomcy com
Celebrate with us at the Installation of
Rabbi Adam S. Feldman
as our Senior Rabbi
5 Cheshvan 5766 Sunday, the sixth of November
Two thousand and five at seven o'clock in the evening
Dessert Reception to follow
iwisKipenter
Princeton, New Jersey
RSVP by October 21, 2005 609-921-0100 ext. 205 nUunsOthejewishcenter. org
Open to the public
Recital Hall at the age of eight. He performed with Latin bands as a teenager and gained early experience play- ing with Joe Newman, Frank Foster, and Freddie Hubbard. After touring with George Coleman In the late 1970s he recorded with Charles Mlngus, Bettv Carter. Archie Shipp, Cl.uk Krry. and Chlco Free- man, among others. He has led his own groups slm earty '80s, and will be making a rare solo appearance In New Hope.
Also scheduled during the season will be Juan Jov qulsengo on November 11; Yung Wook. Decemlvt J. Cyrus Chestnut. Januarv \.\ Jung 1 in. .I.tnuary 27; John
Huks, Ftbciary 17; Vassily Primakov. February 24; Joel Fan. March 17; Honnv Green, March 24; Steve Kuhn. 21; and Emmanuele A April 28.
"This i\( mini lineup of top tier pianists offers area tt-goers a unique oppor- tune, to in mi vorid > Ian pia-
nists In their backyard." said Genevieve Kaye. president of the Lehigh Valley Piano Socl- i hM is no doubt that this Is one of the most Impres- I slve collections of concert pia- nists assembled In any one concert series."
Tickets are $39 jv or $35 fa museum members. Subscriptions are $175 for MM '■ To order,
CsJ (610) 515-1025 or visit www . planoculture .com.
The James A. Mlchener Art Munum Is located at 560 n Square Drive. New Pa.
HOST HELPERS S9B-S21-0800
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Pro Musica To Your Ears
W.A. Mozart Vesperae Soletmes de Con}
Edward T. Cone Two Psalms for Chorus & Orchestra
J.S. Bach
Mayrufuut in D, HWV 24 i
|nli. iiiim li.lltd
Soprano
Ory Brown
Contralto
I u dcrick Urrcy Tenor
Krcshnik Zhabjaku Bast
Sunday, October 23, 2005 • 4:00 I'M
Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University
P RI N C ETON
Pro Musica
New Jersey's Premier Chorus & Orchestra
Call 609-683-5122 or visit www.princetonpromusica.org for concert schedules and ticket sales.
Funded in pan by ine New Je«ey Stale Council on the Am and The Edwa/d T. Cone Foundauon
Edward T. Cone
Pro Musica Concert To Honor Prof. Cone
Princeton Pro MllBiCfl will perform Two Psalms for Chorus and Orchestra by I dw.ird T. Cone on Sunday, October 23 at 4 p.m. at Kl< h ardson Auditorium. The con cert, which will tak<- plan on the first anniversary of the composer's death, is nip ported by the Edward T. Cone Foundation.
Two Psalms Is written for Six-part chorus and a large orchestra of brass, percus- sion, harp, and strings. It Includes furiOUfly energetic music depldin'i the wrath of war as well as lyrical sections about the continuity of life.
Frances Fowler Slade, Music Director of Princeton Pro Musica, has built the con- cert around the anniversary performance of Two Psalms The program will Open with Mozart's Wsprrae Solemn-: de Confessore, which sets five psalms, and close with Bach's Magnificat In D. The Princeton Gtrlcholr, directed
by Janet Perkins, will Join Pro Musica for the Magnificat.
Soloists will be Jullanne Balrd, soprano; Ory Brown, contralto; Frederick Urrey, tenor; and Kreshnik Zhab- jaku, bass.
Prof. Cone, a professor at Princeton University for 38 years, was the author of two Important books on p the 20th century. Musical Form and Musical Perfor- mance and The Composer's Voice. He composed the set- tings of Psalm 90 and 91 h 1947-48 In response to the horrors of World War II. The i r, Jims were significant to Prof. Cone because they are frequently read at funerals, .iikI were, In fact, read at his request it his own memorial service.
Tickets are $30 and $35 and may be obtained by call- in., (609) 683-5122 or by vis- iting www.prlncetonpro musica.org.
French Pianist in Recital Next Week at McCarter
McCarter Theatre will nt the French pianist I aurenl Almard In d on Tuesday, October 18 at 8 p.m., performing Schumann's Carnaval, Rav- el's (iaspard de la Ntiil. and other works. Widely regarded .is .i lc.ul
ing Interpretei <>f the itandard piano repertoire, Mr Ann, ml performs throughout the world each season with major orchestras under such conduc- es Pierre Boulez, Chrls- toph von Dohnanyl, Chrlstoph Eschenbach, Nlkolaus Har- noncourt. Sir Simon Rattle, I u Pekka Salonen, and Franz Welser-Mdst. He made his Camegle Hall debut In 2001 and appears regularly at the
Konzerthaus Vienna, Phllhar- monle Cologne, Berlin Phil- harmonic, and South Bank Centre. London. The current Artist in Residence at the Salle de Concerts Grande-Duchesse Josephine-Charlotte, Luxem- burg, he was the recipient of the Royal Philharmonic Soci- ety's Instrumentalist Award this spring. Next spring he will present the world premiere performances of PeteT Eot- vos's CAPKO, a new con- certo for acoustic piano, key- board, and orchestra dedicated to Bela Bart6k.
Bom In Lyon. France In 1957. Mr. Almard's early career landmarks Included winning first prize In the 1973 Messlaen Competition, and being appointed at the age of 19 by Pierre Boulez to become the I n.< mble Inter- Contemporam's first solo pia- nist. He has been honored with ECHO Classic Awards, both In 2003 for the complete Beethoven Piano Concertos .lid the Chamber Orchestra of I nrope and In 2004 for his recording of Debussy's Im- und Etudes. His record- ing of Ives Concord Sonata and songs with Susan Graham was a Grammy Award winner In 200 i
li.kets are $33 and $36. with student tickets $10. To order by phone, call McCarter 1 1,.., in at (609) 258-2787.
Five Symphony Orchestras On State Theatre Calendar
Five of the world's most celebrated symphony orches- tras will perform at the State Iheatre during its 2005-06 classical season, opening this Saturday, October 15 at 8 p.m. with the Munich Sym- phony Orchestra under the baton of conductor and piano soloist Philippe Entremont.
Following the Munich Sym- phony will be England's Royal Philharmonic, conducted by Matthias Bamert with violinist Joan Kwuon on January 24; the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra conducted by Leon Botstein on February 28; the National Symphony with pia- nist Emanuel Ax undeT the baton of Leonard Slatkin on April 4; and the Pittsburg Symphony with Chrlstoph von Dohnanyl. conductor, on May 24.
All performances will be at 8 p.m.. preceded by compli- mentary talks by guest experts offering perspectives on the performances.
"Acoustics, the total effect of the sound In the theater and on the audience, is a major factor In determining where the world's best orchestras choose to per- form," said Wesley O. Brus- tad. the theater's president and CEO. "We can attract the best orchestras to New Brun- swick because the State The- atre has a reputation for, optional acoustics and an Intimate feel, an Ideal combl- n.ifion."
Also on Saturday, October 15, for one night only. In honor of the Munich Sympho- ny's appearance and In cele- bration of Oktoberfest, the State Theatre will serve a special Oktoberfest beer from Harvest Moon Brewery.
Classical Orchestra Series, tickets range from $30 to 65, with group, college, and senior discounts available. To order, call the box office at (732) 246-7469.
In addition to regular con-, cert tickets, tickets to the| October 15 Classical Season; Opening Celebration are] available starting at $200 per person. The ticket covers the cost of cocktails at the the- ater, dinner at Soho on George in New Brunswick, premium concert seating, and a dessert reception with the artists at the theater. For more information, call (732)
247-7200. ext. 512. The State Theatre Is
Additional classical musk ^t^ Uv£gston Ave- concerts at the State Theatre "ue- New Bmnsuick. In 2006 will include the Orig- inal Vienna Mozart Orchestra performing "Mozart's Great- est Hits" on Saturday. March 18 at 8 p.m.; and the Alex- ander String Quartet on Sun- day. April 2 at 3 p.m.
PRINCETON BALLET SCHOOL
Classes in ballet, modern.
jazz & Spanish dance.
609-921-7758
Westminster
For current information, call the Box office: 609-921-2663/ On the Web: westminster.rider.edu
The Inaugural
Edward T. Cone 39 Memorial Concert
Haydrv String Quartet in B-Flat Major, Opus 64, no. 3
Shostakovich: String Quartet No. 15
Debussy: String Quartet in G Minor, Opus 10
Tuesday October i8, 2005 at 8:00 p.m.
Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall
Free Admission
609.258.5000
The
Brentano String Quartet
Quartet-in-Residence • Princeton University
PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING PLAYWRIGHT
THE PLAYWORLD AND THE EMPIRE
THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY AND THE AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHT
WE'RE HAVING A PARTY
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 25. 2005
DQDDS AUDITORIUM IN ROBERTSON HALL
&
l
*-+
2005-06 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PUBLIC
si Rlls
We had so much fun this year that we thought we'd have a party to celebrate
Now what's a party without some magnificent singing?
We inviu-J .1 1. u oi our tavonte smger>. to entertain us through the evening, including Metropolil in Open tenor. Allan Classman, who was also the star of New Jersey Opera Theater's II TVouBOre. Joining Allan will he the glorious Elizabeth Futral, who'll he singing In after she opens in the title role in the MET'* new production of Lucia di I ummermoor. Also entertaining us will he several of the leads from this past summer's smash ■ i plus
...what's a party without food?
We'll haw lots "i delicious rood, along with a little something liquid CO wash it down, oi v ourse.
And where's this party happening?
■ieone suggeMcd using one oi the ilea's nicest hotels, and that sounded good to us, so it 'U he at the Dotal Forrestal. The date - obviously a Saturday night, because it's a party atter all October 29.
Why don't you join us?
Tickets are $175 a person, and amannglv. given how wonderful an evening of song it will
iboul halt is tax-deductible. Of course, it you want to be a sport, and help us lay the
groundwork to make next year even better than this one was. there are also $500 tickets
wi. >e. some extras befitting your YIP status. Give us a call at 799-7700. or find
n the Internet at www.NJOT.org.
See YOU there!
New Jersey Opera Theater
609-799-7700 iniu&ni.rtnni
MAJESTIC, MESMERIZING "HYSTERICALLY FUNNY.. AND EXHILARATING!
— The Times
T*T
- Michael Kuchwara, A. P.
"A SWELLING BATTLE HYMN OF TRANSPORTING BEAUTY.
Theatergoers who have followed August Wilsons career will find in Gem a touchstone for everything else he has written."
- Ben Brantley, The New York Times
GE/VLOFTHE
JHKftfi
DIRECTED BY
RUBEN SANTIAGO-HUDSON
FEATURING:
HUSSELL
HUHNSBY
PATTERSON
PHYLICIA
RASHAD
RAYNOR SCHEJNf
KEITH
RANDOLPH SMIIH
NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 30, 2005
Fresh from its critically acclaimed Broadway production,
Mc Carter is pleased to present this celebratory and poetic story of
a young man's spiritual emancipation.
An unforgettable installment in August Wilson's masterful lOplay cycle,
Gem of the Ocean — the first August Wilson ploy seen at McCarter — is not to
be missed. Phylicia Rashad (2004 Tony Award for Best Actress in A Raisin in
the Sun, The Cosby Show) and John Amos [The West Wing, Fences) star in
Ruben Santiago-Hudson's directorial debut.
h.
sponsored by now) nor**
MATTHEWS THEATRE
nedia sponsor ft. *•_
Zht Zimts
W
(609) 258-ARTS (2787)
91 University Place • Princeton, NJ
order online at www.mccarter.org
Tm£aT»E CENTE.
&
Th«s prog/am ts made posable in part by funds from the New Jersey State Councrf on the Arts/ Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, and by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts
XA/VTnERSPOON
\
by Christopher Durang
[nn
^
BEST
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CO
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"HILARIOUS... ENDEARING... BOISTEROUSLY ENTERTAINING, features a knock-em-dead Kristine Nielsen as Miss Witherspoon."
— The Star-Ledger
FINAL WEEK!
Kiulino NieUon qi Mill W ">■■ , •■ >< fhoio by Pol»t C C
If it's not ono thing, it's another, even in the afterlife The devilishly hmny
Christopher Durang [Sister Mary Ignatius Explains ll All I < u You) makes
his McCarter playwriting debut with a world premiere comedy about a
persnickety womon forced to reincarnate against her better judgment.
BERLIND THEATRE
sponsored by The Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation
New Play Development and production of new worsts arm tpontored by The Goraldlno R. Dodge Foundation and The Harold and Mimi Stolnborg Charitable Trust
McCARTER^^ EVENTS!
PIERRE-LAURENT AIMARD. p.ano
I In pi i m. 1 1 1. 1- hut,
\
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 - 8 pm
CHRISTIAN TETZLAFF. violin
LARS VOGT. piano
I In | ill in. hnli tWl lof Bit
. ii
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 - 8 pm
RICHARD THOMPSON - Solo Acoustic Tour!
i n i .i idi hard i hompMn n tui n In ti
I minr with Danny Thonipton I In I > ii foil I fori 1 '<•' So I I '
Vmceni Blad I
i„ mil ii- .-. i 1 1 ia Ballad ind Uvt from \u tin I
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 - 8 pm
Dance at McCarter: COMPAGNIA ATERBALLETTO
in Les Noces & Petruika
Prior | •AMI
lx\ Nutn | Tht WtiUinyi Jin) I'rtruiku. I v.
I KuiSfi, undergo I 21ft CI Mill | Iftfadi ompagjiia Alrrballetto. I i tTOUDI
move* among mulii|>lr ^rmr-. wild .. m. I ».••.« I
[01 to i|| 'i I al ltAM'% Next Wjvt Jrshvjl
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 - 8 pm
THE SALZBURG MARIONETTES
in Hansel and Gretel
i. cite* amvr with il\ nrw pi if J ton ■ I
■ In
Cltm* Solr I hit performance is rttommendtd for older ihiltlren J
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 - 7 pm
PAT METHENY TRIO & QUARTET
with Christian McBride. Antonio Sanchez and special guest David Sanchez
Pal MelhcnvA unmyAwn rou I film
ou ii nn i
i
:,r Methcn. '"" ""V wlM
• vid Sarul.
Ilbl influence*.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 - 8 pm
audra Mcdonald
Audr i
as well <ng»by»u<!
<ier and Kufus Wainwright.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 - 3 pm
CM
2 O
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2 (X
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August Wilson's Seven Gui- tars, compared acting in Wil- son s plays to wearing a crown: "to feel royal, to feel special, to feel whole .... He was all the time loosening the chains on you, breaking the chains. Being around him was like a liberation of sorts."
One of the key installments in Mr. Wilson's 10-play cycle. Gem of the Ocean can be seen at McCarter's Matthews Theatre through October 30. Low-priced previews are offered through October 13. Tickets can be ordered online at www.mccarter.org or by calling McCarteT at (609) 258- ARTS (2787).
"TO FEEL ROYAL, TO FEEL SPECIAL, TO FEEL WHOLE": Winner of a Tony for hit part in August Wilson's Seven Guitars, Ruben Santiago-Hudson compared acting in a Wilson play to wearing a crown. He is directing the McCarter production of Gem of the Ocean, now in rehersal at McCarter. Wearing the crown In this scene are Russell Hornsby as Citizen Barlow and Rosyln Ruff as Black Mary. The play will run through October 30 at McCarter's Matthews Theatre. i/twoi,, 1 1
THE SPIRIT OF HIS WORK: August Wilson died on October 2, but his work lives on with McCarter's production of his masterpiece, Gem of the Ocean. Seen at a recent rehearsal are Wilson's characters, Solly, who is played by John Amos; Citizen Barlow (Russell Homsby); and Eli (Chuck Patterson).
{PtioiotylJ Gitenblil)
McCarter Celebrates August Wilson By Celebrating the Spirit of His Work
McCarter Theatre is cele- brating the accomplishment of playwright August Wilson, who died October 2. the "way
he most wanted to be cele- brated," according to McCart- er's Artistic Director Emily Mann. "We are in mourning for a great colleague and friend." she said. "Our solace Is this: performing a play- wright's work serves as a kind of rebirth, and we are In the midst of rehearsals for Gem of the Ocean, one of his masterpieces."
According to Ms. Mann, "History will place him at the pinnacle, along with master playwrights Eugene O'Neill and Arthur Miller."
Interior Design Studio
THE GREATEST TRIBUTE: Shown here in the part of Aunt Ester, with Russell Hornsby as Citizen Barlow, at a McCarter rehearsal of August Wilson's Gem of the Ocean, Phylicia Rashad said that "the greatest tribute" to Mr. Wilson, who died October 2, "Is that his work be read, produced, and performed in the same spirit of love with which he wrote it." The McCarter production will run through October 30.
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Actress Phylicia Rashad, who stars along with John Amos In the upcoming Ruben SantJago-Hudson-directed pro- duction of Gem of the Ocean, observed that "even In this time of loss there is much to be celebrated in August Wil- son's life and work," adding that "the greatest tribute that can be offered to him is that his work be read, produced, and performed in the same spirit of love with which he wrote it."
Mr. Santiago-Hudson, who won a Tony as an actor in
N.C. JEFFERSON
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m Princeton E Montessori School
!? Infant through Eighth Grade
j_ Take Our Virtual Tour 0 princetonmontessori.org
a
>s Weekly Admissions Tours, ^ Thursdays at 9 am
<
Ple»i* RSVP • 609-924-4S94. em. 24S 487 Cherry Valley Road Pnncecon
2005-2006 Season
Th friends of \Music at 'Princeton
Fri., Oct. 14 — 8pm
The
Composers' Ensemble
at Princeton
presents
Press Play
A variety of ways of joining sound and image
Works of: Betsey Biggs gs Andrew Lee gs David Little gs Scott Smallwood gs John Supko gs Alan Tormey gs Prof. Paul Lansky
Sun., Oct. 16 — 3pm Friends Teacher's Recital
Nancy Wilson
baroque violin
Wendy Young
harpsichord
J.S. Bach
Complete Sonatas for Violin and Harpsichord: Part I
TapLin Auditorium in Fine Hall Princeton University
Free Admission • 258-
Sue Ellen Page
Choir College to Present
Schola Cantorum Chorus Sue Ellen Page will conduct Westminster Schola Can- torum In its opening concert of the 2005-06 season on Saturday, October 22 at 8 p.m. in Bristol Chapel at Westminster Choir College.
The program will include works from both the core choral repertoire and contem- porary composers. A high- light will be Mozart's Missa Brevis in D minor accompa- nied by a string quartet. The ensemble will also perform Blagoslovi, Dushe Moya from Rachmaninoff's Ves- pers, Gerald Flnzl's My Spirit Sang All Day, the spiritual Little David Play on Your Harp by Moses Hogan, and Derek Beimel's arrangement of the traditional South Afri- can song Kpanlongo.
The 90-voice Westminster Schola Cantorum is the core choral experience for stu- dents in their second year of undergraduate study at West- minster Choir College. The
ensemble performs a wide range of repertoire in a vari- ety of genres from the Baroque to the 21st century.
Ms. Page, widely known for her work in training teachers to conduct and conductors to teach, is returning to the Westminster faculty this year while continuing on the music staff of Nassau Presbyterian Church. She holds two degrees from Westminster, which honored her in 1989 with the Alumni Merit Award for "distinguished achieve- ment In the field of children's music." Recently honored with the YWCA Princeton Tribute to Women award as one whose work Is consistent with the YWCA's mission, she Is also a 2005 recipient of the New Jersey Governor's Award for Volunteerism in the Arts.
Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for seniors and stu- dents. To order, call the box office at (609) 921-2663.
Its mission to spark In young people a lifelong appreciation for music -making.
To support MIMA's goals, members of the community are Invited to donate used musical instruments for use by local music education pro- grams run by Princeton volunteers.
For more Information about MIMA and Drum up fo Music Education, call (609) 924-9529, ext. 247 or vtsl www.mlmamuslc.org.
"Drum Circle" Planned At Library This Sunday
The plaza outside Princeton Public Library will be filled with the sounds of percussion this Sunday, October 16 at 2 p.m., when the library and Modem Improvisational Music Appreciation, Inc. present a participatory program titled Drum Up for Music Educa- tion. A rain date, If neces- sary, will be the following Sunday, October 23, also at 2 p.m. In the plaza.
Refreshments will be served.
Members of MIMA have invited 30 would-be drum- mers of all ages to join them In a drum circle In the pi The gToup hopes the drum circle will bring attention to
HALO PUB
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9 Hulfish St. From 7 am
HALO PUB
ICECREAM 9 Huffish St. To II nm
Young Pianists Eligible For Regional Competition
The Young Pianist Compe- tition of New Jersey has announced the schedule for Its 16th annual Concerto, Ensemble, and Chamber Music Competitions. The win- ners' recitals are presented at New York City's Stelnway Hall.
Past affiliations with the Central Jersey Symphony Orchestra and the Westfleld Symphony Orchestra have also presented the competi- tion's concerto winners in concert with orchestra.
The competitions are open to young pianists ages 4 to 18 In New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, and Pennsylva- nia. The student or teacher must reside in one of the states and become a competi- tion member.
Each category — by age and/or repertoire — will award a first and second place winner, as well as hon- orable mentions. Gold, silver and bronze awards will be given to the highest scores In each division, with winners receiving certificates, prizes, and cash. Concerto and ensemble winners will per- form on Saturday, January 14. 2006 at Stelnway Hall; the chamber music winners, on Sunday, February 1 2.
The winners of the solo and young artist divisions will have an opportunity to pel form at the Winner's Festival Recital at Weill Recital Hall In New York's Camegle Hall on June 18. 2006.
For more information and/ or an application, visit www.youngpianlst.org.
YOUNG HUMANITARIANS: Eighth graders from Princeton's John W It bar spoon £ Middle School and MacFarland Junior School in Bordentown, helped by »tu- * dentt from Princeton High School and Princeton University, will be responal* g ble for "Dance for Darfur: An African Dance Party for Relief," to be held on" Saturday, October 22 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Carl A. Fields Center on Olden Street and Prospect Avenue. The event's proceeds will provide aid for those in the Darfur region of Sudan and for victims of Hurricane Katrlna. The dance, open to the public, will feature music from Africa, refreshments, and door prizes. A suggested donation of $5 for students and $10 for adults will be collected at the door. Committee members shown are, back row from left, Abble Shaln of Bordentown, Nathalie Levlne of Princeton, and Sam Shaln of Bordentown; and front row from left, Mary Ann Thomas, Liz Pmrmi, Alsllnn Bauer, and Sarita Rosenstock, all of Princeton. The event Is co-sponsored by the Fields Center, Shop the World at the Salty Dog, and Akwaaba, the Prince- ton University African Student Association. For more Information, call Ms. Bauer at (609) 497-3998.
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A Princeton Tradition for Over 50 Years
ARB's Princeton Ballet School has been serving the Princeton community for over 50 years. With over 1,200 students in three locations, we are New Jersey's largest and oldest dance school, teaching the joy of dance to the dancers, doctors, lawyers, and business leaders of tomorrow.
Register Today!
Be part of our next 50 years. For information on placement classes: Call: 609.921.7758, or visit www.arballet.org
ARB's Princeton Ballet School Advantages
• A tradition of excellence for over 50 years
• Outstanding team of dance educators
• Live musical accompaniment for all classes
• Performance opportunities with American Repertory Ballet
• Convenient locations in Cranbury, New Brunswick and Princeton
• Safe and age appropriate training
• Classes in ballet, modern dance, jazz, Spanish dance, tap, yoga, and Pilates based exercise.
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Friday, October 21 • 8 p.m. Saturday, October 22 • 8 p.m.
Prokofie> • Trapeze ( >vei ture
Bernstein • Suite from the film 0« ////■ Water/rant
Berlioz • Symphonic Fantastiqiie
Richardson Auditorium in Alexandei Hall
ticket! $18 itudenti f 5 (Tlgei rickei iccepicd) enior ciliuni $19
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Soprano, Clarinet, Piano In Westminster Recital
The Westminster Conserva- tory at Nassau recital series will continue with a program of music for soprano, darl *nd piano on Thursday. October 20, at 12:15 p.m. In the Niles Chapel of Nassau Presbyterian Church. The performers will be soprano Nancy Froysland Hoerl. clari- netist Kenneth Ellison, and pianist Kathy Shanklln, all faculty members at Westmin- ster Conservatory, the com- munity music school of Westminster Choir College.
Westminster Conservatory at Nassau Is a monthly series open to the public without charge.
The program will Include The Songs of Innocence by English composer Arnold Cooke, and Downtown Blues for Uptown Halls by Jack Gottlieb, a New York com- poser known both for his sec- ular music and sacred music for the Jewish service.
Ms. Hoerl has performed In Europe, the U.S., and the United Kingdom. While study- ing at the Conservatory of Music In Vienna, she pre- miered numerous works for soprano and chamber orches- tra. In 2000 she presented a recital In Paris as a part of the Atelier Concert Series and was the featured soloist at the Meramus Mozart Festi- val In Barbados. She Is a member of Westminster's voice faculty and the master faculty of Westminster Con- servatory.
Mr. Ellison has performed with many musical organiza- tions, including the Manhat- tan Chamber Orchestra, the Riverside Sinfonia, and the Greenville Symphony. He Is a member of the Princeton Symphony woodwind trio for the BRAVO.' program, the New Jersey Arts Collective, and Sonora Winds. Currently a candidate in the Doctor of Musical Arts program at Rut- gers University, he teaches clarinet and saxophone at Westminster Conservatory.
In addition to her faculty position at Westminster, Ms. Shanklln Is an adjunct music Instructor at the Lawrence- ville School. She is also the director of music at St. Mar- tin's Episcopal Church In Bridgewater and the organist at Temple Bethel In Somer- ville. She was formerly staff accompanist for Opera Festi- val of New Jersey and the musk director of the Prince- ton Ballet School.
On November 17 Westmin- ster Conservatory at Nassau, a collaborative effort between Nassau Presbyterian Church and Westminster Conservato- ry, will offer a program for violin and piano featuring Denise Huizenga, violin, and Phyllis Alpert Lehrer, piano.
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EARLY MUSIC SPECIALISTS: The 2005-06 Westminster Early Music Series will open this Sunday, October 16 with an 8 p.m. concert In Westminster Choir College's Bristol Chapel by The Practitioners of Muslck — John Burkhalter, left, on English flutes, and Eugene Roan on cabinet organ, spinet, and harpsichord. Titled "In Pursuit of Refinement — Musick in Colonial and Early Fed- eral America," the program will feature works for harpsichord and cabinet organ from the Colonial and early Federal periods. Prof. Roan, former chair of the piano, organ and harpsichord depart- ment at Westminster, has performed extensively in the U.S. and taught at the Royal School of Church Music. Mr. Burkhalter, who has prepared music for many documentaries, museums, and universities, has also served as a musical con- sultant for the National Geographic Society. A pre-concert talk will be offered at 7:30 p.m. Tick- ets are $20 for adults or $15 for students and seniors, available at the door or in advance from the Westminster box office at (609) 921-2663.
Lester & Robert Slatoff
APPRAISERS
AUCTIONEERS • ANTIQUE DEALERS
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Trenton, I\IJ
609-393-4848 21 5-736-8989
A benefit concert for Morris Hall and St. Lawrence Rehabilitation Center
with special guest
Melissa Manchester
A Salute to the '70s and '80s
Saturday, October 29, 2005 at 8:00 pm
Patriots Theater at the War Memorial Trenton, NJ
Ticket prices range from S30-S75.
r-or tickets call 1-800-955-5566 or (609) 984-8400
or visit www.tickets.com
Patron tickets are $150 and $200
uritk wkt ,nclude a ^ampagne reception
W ith Mr. Nero & Ms. Manchester after the concert
and can be purchased by calling (609) 896-9500 ext. 2215
New Orleans Jazz Tribute °" November 20 soprano For more Infonnatlon or to
Carol Chkrkering and pianist order tickets, call (609)
To Start Chamber Series
Jeffrey I'hlig will perform 921-3272.
The fourth season of the musk: of Schubert. Schumann Princeton Symphony Orches- and Poulenc. tra's Chamber Musk Series at 0n December 11. Music Campus Jazz Ensemble
the Montgomery Center for for Two Harps uil| feature . Concert on Saturday the Arts uill begin this Sun- ^^ Andr7Tarantlles and t^^TmTT^L
SdJn S^^faSnS J£ S^STl °f COndUC,°r ^ *"™^
*_,i. . ki /-w_i . musk: by Brahms will feature nresent the Kansas Citv
a tribute to New Orleans azz. . „, _L ..._ p.. . , . F' , , na,l>,IN *-"v
tw /~u _j— c«j~ mi nom P,aycr Do"9»s L""" Suite by azz composer
The Chamber Series wiH ^ pianlst Mh Uh^ ^ ^ ^ ^riw.
include six ensemble chamber ^ ^^ Hlrono 0ka ^^ J5 ^ g p m J Rk^
concern on October 10. p^ musJclans Klrl Murlka. ardson Auditorium. An
November 20. December 11. m| ^^ Hul2enga Shcnv lng ^ ui„ ^ p^^ ^
TtlLk 9A !Sr S'Lj :« AWar- **** Baer- and E^ *« Princeton University Jac
SS -1™^" S""?aVaS„ **™» ■* P~nt Paganin, s septet with guest trumpeter
The performances will begin at 4 p.m.
The Gotham City Brass FebruaVy 26* musicians are Joseph Rear-
Duo for Violin and Bassoon David Sendef from Rutgers
and Bartok Contrasts on University.
The Kansas City Suite u.is
The season will end March composed for the Count don and CJ. Camerieri on 26 ^ |he ^ s ^^ ^^ q^^ ^ Mls
mjmpe . Judy Lee on horn. ^ featurln Ruo(ao MaQ ^ ^ the m q{ Mf
?S e,^e,ron trombTe' Denlse Hulzenga. Jackie Basle s early professional U and Morris Kainuma on tuba. WatSQn and EI|„beth cess. and Xre he was dls- The small ensemble pro- Thompson. covered by jazz promoter
Serf™ are S?ed b PSO T,cketS arC $2° **' COrV J°hn Hammond
w • n * w 1 1 1 cert. with a three-concert An alto saxophonist, trum-
Music Director Mark Laycock ^^ 6 at $55 and a compos^ and arrang-
and presented In a gallery 6<onccrt ^^ a| $1(K) A £ Benny Carter had a
setting at the Montgomery ,on of cach t|ckef |s ^ , re,a||onsh| w|tn
Center for the Arts 1860 deduct|b|e. p^ncc(on Unlversity. *He first
played at Princeton In 1928 as a sideman In Fleu her Henderson's OrchMtra, His own orchestra played for the 1941 senior prom. His asso- ciation with Princeton CO ued when, ns&rt] >(l ago. his friend and I 1 pher. the late sociology pro- fessor Monroe Berger. per- suaded him to spend s< semesters on the campus .is > resident scholar. The 10 slty awarded Mr. I honorary degree in 1974 In 1990. his appearand ,11 Ki< hardson hbi recorded Uvt on a MusiiM.istrrs CD. All Thai Jazz — Live at Prince ton. He lai ed In Pttn
ceton in the University Con- years before his death 111 2003 at il 96.
Mr. Bowen made his mark on the New York j.>// scene in the mid-1980s as co-leader of OTB-Out of the Bllli 00 four records for Bluenote. Hfl Is currently coordinator ol thfl Jazz Department at Rutgers University, director of the Jazz Ensemble, and a profes- sor of music theory.
Under the direction of Anthony D.J. Branker. the Princeton University Concert Jazz Ensemble has earned a MASTER FIDDLER: Mark O'Connor and his Hot reputation as an outstanding Swing Ensemble, featuring bassist Jon Burr, collegiate Jazz group. The Grammy Award-winning guitarist Bryan Sutton, Princeton jazz program fea- guitarist Howard Alden, and vocalist Roberta tures two 17-piece big bands Gambarini, will perform in concert on Saturday, and a variety of smaller October 29 at 8 p.m. at New Brunswick's State ensembles Theatre. The program will be a tribute to Mr. Tickets are priced at $10. O'Connor's friend and mentor, French jazz master with students $5, and may be Stephane Grappelli. Mr. O'Connor's blend of styles ordered by calling (609) 25&- including swing, jazz, classical, and bluegrass can be heard on nearly 30 recordings. He has performed at the White House and earned world- wide recognition with the Appalachia Waltz Trio, which won a Grammy Award for its album Appa- lachian Journey." For tickets, which range from th« evening of the perfo $25 to $45, call (732) 246-7469. mance.
5000 Monday through Friday from noon to 6 p.m. They will also be available at the Richardson Auditorium box office beginning at 6 p.m. on
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INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS TALK AT PRINCETON ADULT SCHOOL
A rare chance to hear these artists, see their artwork, and learn about the collaboration of artists and master printers/paper makers from Rutgers Center for Innovative Print & Paper.
Four evenings, starting Thursday Oct. 20 8:00 pm at Princeton High School
For information about registering call the Adult School at (609) 683-1 101 or register on line at PrincetonAdultSchool.org
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AFTERNOON CONCERTS
Princeton University Chapel
Wednesdays, [21:30- 1:00
Admission free
October ia
InsgnrWaDenhorsl St. Peter and Paul, Ratingen, German)
October u>
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Lewinsville Presbyterian Church
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CINEMA REVIEW
The Gospel
Prodigal Son Returns Home for Redemption in Gospel-Driven Drama
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I should come as no surprise that farm media empire have led to marital problems,
films would appear In the wake of Mel Gibsons Bishop Taylor Is stricken with cancer and has little The Passion of the Christ. But what couldn't time to get his affairs In order. When David learns that
his father Is terminally III, he puts plans for his next
concert tour on hold and returns home to take care of his father.
Though he had been living life In the fast lane, this return to his roots causes the superstar to rethink the many selfish and materialis- tic choices he has made. He even thinks of settling down, with Rain (Tamyra Gray), a single mother rais- ing a five year-old child (China Anne McClain).
While The Gospel introduces more characters than nec- essary to deliver Its THE PRODIGAL SON RETURNS: After learning that his father, message about the Bishop1 Taylor Bishop Taylor is dying from cancer, teen music idol David importance of faith (Clifton Powell) Taylor (Boris Kodjoe, center) rethinks his earlier errant ways and family, its salient of the New Reve- and returns home to settle down and take over his father's points get delivered latlons Baptist pulpit. (photo by Gu/DHemc 2006 sum Gem, in, hi lights lex™*) despite the many
Church. With the — — ; ; subplots.
help of the choir, Bishop Taylor has managed for years to bring his congregation to Its feet Sunday mornings.
Although David had once envisioned following In his father's footsteps, he abandoned the spiritual path for a secular one and instead, became a star pop singer.
Meanwhile, his childhood friend Frank (Idris Elba) became the heir apparent to Bishop Taylor's pulpit. I 1. ink Is an ordained minister and has married Dav- id's cousin, Chariene (Nona Gaye). However, her Infertility and his aspirations to become a televange- llst by turning her uncle's fledging church Into a
t should come as no surprise that faith-based films would appear In the wake of Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ. But what couldn't have been predicted, is that a major Hollywood stu- dio would create
a wholesome.
Christian-
oriented, family
picture as engag- ing and enter- ing as The
Gospel. Inspired by the
parable of the
Prodigal Son,
Luke 15: 11-32.
the movie was
written and
directed by Rob
1 lardy.
The Gospel Is set In present- day Atlanta, and features a cast headed by Boris Kodloe as David Taylor, the son of the much-
H movie might be its soundtrack, which is guaran- teed to have persons of any faith swaying In their seats. The music was arranged by Kirk Franklin and woven Into the story by including well known gos- pel singers into the cast, such as Yolanda Adams, Fred Hammond, Donnle McClurkln, and Martha Munlzzl. Expect to dab away a few tears as you dance up the aisle.
Excellent (•••»/*). Rated PG for adult themes, sug- gestive material, and mild epithets. Running time: 98 minutes. Distributor: Columbia TriStar.
— Kam Williams
The Rocky Hill Pub
153 Washington Street
(Route 518)
Rocky Hill, NJ 08553
609-921-2009
Tah out u available
Please join us for our Thin Crust Pizza. Prime-cut Steaks, and home made soups.
Enjoy a 15% discount on food from 4-6pm dai I \
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Hopes • Wishes • Dreams
At S.A.V.E. , we dream of a time when all ol our animals will have a safe, stable home to
call their own.
In the meantime, we hope you will consider sponsoring or adopting a cat or dog that is waiting for that special place of their own.
Please stop in during our new, extended hours.
Tues. - Sat. 12 - 6 p.m. Sun. 12 - 4 p.m.
We are Always looking for Volunteers!
S.A.V.E.
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Corpse Bride (PG for scary images and mild epithets). Tim Burton directs this stop-action, animated adventure, set in the 19th century, about a young man (Johnny Depp) who ends up married to a zombie (Helena Bonham Carter) insti.ul of his fiancee (Emily Watson) after playfully slipping a wedding ring onto a rotted finger he finds in the forest.
Domino (R for nudity, sexuality, graphic violence, profanity, and drug use). Bio-pic about the life of Domino Harvey (Keira Knightley) who abandoned a promU as a Ford model to become a bounty hunter. Jesse Pate plays hu rather, Oscar* nominated actor. Laurence Harvev (The Manchurian Candidate), while the big-name cast also features Christopher Walken. Macy Gray, Mo'Nlaue, Delroy Undo. Lucv Liu. Mickey Rourke. Jacqueline Bisset. Dabney Coleman, ana Jerry Spring.
Eliiabethtoun (PG-13 for sex and expletives^ Ostensibly inspired by Garden State. Oscar-winner Cameron Crowe (Almost Famous) wrote and directed this comedy about the unexpected romance which develops between a SUkkM shoe designer (Orlando Bloom) and the supportive stewardess (Kirsten Dimst] he meets en route to his father's funeral. Back cast includes Susan Sarandon. Alec Baldwin, and Jessica Biel.
Everything Is Illuminated (PG-13 for sex. expletives, disturbing Images, and violence). Elijah Wood stars in this roots saga, written and directed by Live S< hn as an American Jew who ventures to a Ukranian village to find the woman who his grandfather from the Holocaust.
Flightplan (PG-13 for violence and intense tension). Jodie Foster stars in this claustrophobic thriller about a grieving widow whose daughter (Marlene Lawston) mysteriously disappears at 30,000 feet In the air during their flight from Germany back to the United States.
The Fog (PG-13 for violence, disturbing images and brief sexuality). Horror film starring Selma Blair {Scream 2, Hellboy) set in an isolated, California coastal community suddenly haunted by the ghosts of the sailors who had perished In a shipwreck there 100 years earlier.
The Gospel (PG for suggestive materials and mild epithets). Musical tale of redemp- tion about a sinner (Boris Kodjoe) who abandons Atlanta and his Christian family to find for fame and fortune as an R&B singer. Prodigal Son returns when he learns that his father (Clifton Powell) Is terminally-ill. Featuring spiritual soundtrack by Kirk Franklin and performances by Yolanda Adams, Marina Munlul, Delores "Moms' Wlnans, and Fred Hammond. Cast also Includes Nona Gaye, Tamvr.j Gray, and Keisha Knlght-Pulllam.
The Greatest Game Ever Played (PG for brief profanity). Historical docudrama recounts the heroics of 20 year-old, golfing star Francis Oulmet (Shla LeBeouf). an amateur from the workinq-class who. in 1913, against seemingly Insurmountable odds, defeated defending British champ Harry Varaon (Stephen Dlllane) In the U.S. Open.
A History of Violence (R for brutal violence, graphic sexuality, nudity, profanity, and drug use). David Cronenberg directs this crime thriller about a happily-ni. pillar of a small Midwestern community (Vlgqo Mortensen) who lands the unwelcome attention of some out-of-town mobsters (William Hurt and Ed Harris) after he single- handedly thwarts a robbery of his diner by slaying a couple of cold-blooded killers.
In Her Shoes (PG-13 for sex, expletives, and mature themes). Oscar-winner Curtis Hanson (LA. Confidential) directs this adaptation of the Jennifer Welner best seller of the same name about the sibling rivalry which separates a couple of sisters. 01 successful Philadelphia lawyer (Tonl Collette). the other, an illiterate, Irresponsit-U party girl (Cameron Diaz). With Shirley MacLalne as the glrls^ long-lost, grandmother who does h<
ler
best to mend the rift via reconciliation at a family reunion.
Into the Blue (PG-13 for intense violence, drug use, sex content, and profanity!. Action adventure about deep sea divers in search of buried treasure from •> shipwreck who find themselves caught up with a drug cartel after finding Illegal contraband from a sunken airplane. With Paul Walker. Scott Caan, Jessica Alba, and Josh Brolln.
Just Like Heaven (PG-13 for sexual content). Romantic comedy, set In San Francisco, based on the Marc Levy novel // Only It Were True. Mark Ruffalo stars as a lonely architect who finds himself falling for the ghost of the doctor (Reese Witherspoon) who last lived In his apartment. With DonalLogue and Ben Shenkman. Oliver Twist (PG-13 for disturbing Images). Roman Polanski directs 25th adapta- tion of the Charles Dickens Victorian classic about the misadventures of an orphan- tumed-thlef (Barney Clark) kicked to the curb after asking for a second-helping of gruel who ends up In the clutches of a sinister thief (Ben Klngsley) in charge of a gang of children he trained as pickpockets. With Harry Eden as the Artful Dodger. The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio (PG-13 for profanity, disturbing Images, and adult themes). Julianne Moore stars in this true story, set In the fifties, as B jingle-writing housewife who figured out how to feed her 10 kids on 25 words or less. Expanded cast includes Woody Hairelson, Laura Dem and Nora Dunn. Proof (PG-13 for sex, expletives, and a drug reference). Gwyneth Paltrow stars In the adaptation of the Pulitzer Prize-Winning play of the same name as the daughter ot a brilliant but mentally-Ill mathematician (Anthony Hopkins). With the he p of one of her father's students (Jake Gyllenhaal), she tries to deal with the possibility that she might have inherited his Insanity.
Separate Lies (R for expletives and sexual references). Enveloping drama aboi. British solicitor (Tom Wilkinson) who finds himself Increasingly enmeshed In a messy, moral morass after agreeing to help his adulterous wife (Emily Watson) i and her just-discovered lover {Rupert Everett) cover-up their drunk-driving accident that caused a man's death.
Serenity (PG-13 for intense violence and sexual references). Science fiction film based on the short-lived. Fox-TV series Firefly. Set 500 years in the future, i Ms apocalyptic adaptation revolves around the efforts of the crew to survive aboard a spaceship captained by a veteran (Nathan Fllllon) from the losing side of an Interga- lactic war.
The Thing about My Folks (PG-13 for profanity and some sexual references). Paul Reiser and Peter Falk star in this bittersweet comedy about a father and son who make the most of the male bonding opportunity which arises after dad s wile (Orympia Dukakis) of almost 50 years disappears, leaving behind only a vague note posted on the refrigerator.
Thumbsuckex (R for drug and alcohol use. teen sexuality, profanity, and a disturb- ing image). Lou Taylor Pucci stars in this humorous adaptation of the Walter Kim novel about the efforts of a 17 year-old social outcast to break free of an embarrass- ing habit. Cast includes Keanu Reeves. Tilda Swinton. Vlnce Vaughn. Benjamin Bran, and Vincent D'Onofrio.
Tiro for the Money (R for sex. violence, and profanity). Psychological crime thriller about a clairvoyant, former football star (Matthew McCpnaughey) f^^"*™ a high-rolling. Manhattan-based bookie (Al Paclno) until he tires of the manipulation and takes to his boss' wife (Rene Russo).
Waiting (R for crude and sexual humor, profanity, and drug use). <^^™& comed/set at Shenanigans, a mythical chain restaurant utoe 'young "JJ* <£££ Reynolds) is re-evaluating his career options after being stuck in a dead-end joO lor four years. With Ana Faris. Chi McBride and Luis Guzman
Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were Rabbit^). Another stop-act^ animated feature from the British who brought us Chicken Ru *™ ^« ^ .Already the subject of three short cartoons, this first ^^^^r^SSS has efforts of a humane pest controller and his ^^^J^^J^^^ been ravaging their town s vegetable gardens. With voiceworic Dy ^^^j,^ Rennes and Helena Bonham Carter. ^^^^^
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Fti. 10/14 to Thurs. 10/21
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683-4114
Tuesday-Saturday 8am-5pm
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Shoddy Execution Dooms Late Rally As Tiger Football Loses to Colgate
In 2004, the Princeton University football team brought a 3-0 record info its clash i
_at Colgate and ended up coming home 5. with a loss aftei blowing a late lead. "? That setback started Princeton on B tall- * spin whlchsawtheTigers.1. op foul ol fliell
o last six games and a once i nlflng
t turn into medio, rity
i asi ! irday, Prlncoton again broui
3.0 ret '"(i Into Iti .mnual battle with I ol gate rhls time the Rgera fell behind 13 0
three mlnul< into lli<< <>, i"'"» ,llJ'
real <>f il><- afternoon slogging through a driving rainstorm trying t<> rally. Alihou'ih iIm- ligera 1 loeed the gap to
[3 10 with i" 38 remaining in the 1 1
quartet a late ( olgate li<-l<l goal combined With I "I 1 I passing on the last three drives doomed Princeton i" a 16 10 de- feat before 4.219 at a ralnsoaked Princeton Stadium.
A glum Princeton head coach Roger Hughes vowed thai hie team would learn from the loss and n ory re-
peal Iteell
I think this It B little wake-up call for
ns." said Hugh<". 1 he mood In the locker
room Ifl thai this stinks. Its 111 il'le i"
not the end of the world. I think
our seniors will hold us togeth*
Oneofth"-..- •..niora wide receiver Greg Fields, said that process started just after the final gun Saturday.
It all starts from day one; right now we have i" forge! aboul what |uf1 happened,'* said Fields, who had four receptions for 84 yards and B touchdown in the defe
We have to concentrate on our next
,,.„,„■ -Mir, ., i.Miqh less like this, we need
to get everybody together and focused."
Unfortunately for Princeton, It didn't
show the fo< ns Saturday that
11 had displayed In not trailing
for one second during its 3-0
st.irl
On the first play of the game, Colgate's Geoff Bean returned tht I i< UII 60 yards. The Raid- ers went the remaining 35 ^F ' p ^p ^^Td I yar(*s ,n f°ur P'ays ar,d scored
r* ^^^^^J^J^mi "" ■' Jordan Scotl one-yard
^^Pt ie/ I plunge to take a 6-0 lead.
On the ensuing kickoff, Princeton star Jay McCareins fumbled the ball away, giv- ing ( iilg.ite (In- hall .it the
Princeton 28 yard line. After
.1 12-yard touchdown pass
from Mike Sarai eno to Kenny
Parker, Colgate Increased Its
edge to 13-0.
Princeton answered back
In the second quarter with a
27-yard field goal by Derek
.lavarone, which pushed him
Into a tie for first all-time at
Prim eton u ifh \H > .m«i field SLIPPING AWAY: Princeton senior wide receiver Greg Fields, (|(i,(
right, tries to elude Colgate defender Geoff Bean last Satur- ' . . , .
day. Fields had four receptions for 84 yards and a touchdown . 7/ L" V , "" 5CO[ea
as Princeton battled back from an early 13-0 deficit only to m ,,u' th,rc|l ""'V n ' ""« " °n
fall short 16-10. The Tigers, now 3-1 overall and 1-0 in the Ivy * '" '" 'vrt$*f° 9* « pu"ln! , in 1 1 * 1 1L , »t early in the final quarter and
League ..will loo c to stay in first place In .the league as they s(m(k (kK, >s Jpff Ter.
travel to Brown (3-1 overall, 0-1 Ivy) this Saturday. ,.,.„ h|| F|e|di w|th a 34_yard
■ 1
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MARSHALL PLAN: Princeton University junior defensive lineman Jake Marshall, left, tries to corral Colgate running back Jordan Scott last Saturday in Princeton's 16-10 loss to the Raid- ers. Marshall had six tackles on the day as the Tigers fell to 3-1 on the season.
(Photo by Bill All
Terrell, though, couldn't develop a rhythm after that, stymied by an inspired Colgate defense and the increasingly deteriorating weather conditions. The junior quarterback ended the day ll-of-28 passing for 161 yards.
Hughes, though, blamed the loss on his teams sloppy play and not the sloppy weather. "I don't know how you can start a game worse than that," said Hughes, whose club committed three turnovers on the day and was outgained 301 yards to 255.
"We tried to claw back but it seemed like every time we did something good we shot ourselves In the foot execution-wise. I'd be lying if I said that the weather didn't affect us some but I don't want to use that as an excuse. All the things we had focused on and that we've been good at in the first three games, we weren't very good at to- day."
Colgate head coach Dick Biddle, whose team Improved to 3-2 with the win, credited Princeton for battling to the end.
"We were playing a very good team that was undefeated," said a relieved Biddle. "Those kids played hard, It was a full 60 minutes."
Princeton senior linebacker Rob Holuba was proud of how the Tigers handled ad- versity as they tried to dig themselves out
of 13-0 hole.
"We had a rough first three minutes," said Holuba, a 510, 210 native of Ho- Ho-Kus who had 10 tackles against the Raiders.
"We had a couple of missed calls on those first two drives. We got our calls down and executed. We did what we had to do and more or less shut them down. That's the way football is, you're up some- times and you're down sometimes. You have to keep playing at one speed."
While the loss to Colgate was disap- pointing, the Tigers are still on track to their chief goal as they bring a 1-0 Ivy League mark into a crucial league contest at Brown this Saturday (3-1 overall, 0-1 Ivy).
"We came here on August 23 with one goal in mind and that is to win an Ivy League championship," said Holuba. "Whether or not you win or lose, you have to keep going hard at practice. Whether you're watching film or playing another team, you have to go as hard as you can. We're going to move on, we're not going to dwell on this."
The Tigers will need to go hard if they are to avoid repeating last year's slide down the stretch.
—Bill Alden
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Tiger Women's Soccer Edged by Brown As Leah; Defense Haunts It Yet Again
For the Princeton Univer- women's soccer team. Its game at Broun last Saturday night was the microcosm of what has become a frustrating season.
Outshooting the Bears by 22-7 but letting in two soft goals. Princeton fell 2-1 to drop to 3-5-2 overall and 1-2 in Ivy League play.
Princeton head coach Julie Shackford lamented her team's continuing Inability to put foes away. "In the first 20 minutes we were very sharp; we had three or four good chances," said Shackford, whose team did find the back of the net in the second half as freshman Aarti Jain scored her first career goal.
"But it's what happened all season long. We've been giv- ing up hiccup goals. We're just not alert at times. We gave up a ridiculous goal when a Brown player beat us to the end line. We still don't have the ability to overcome adverse conditions. When we fall behind, we get frazzled and lose confidence."
The Tigers have suffered more than their share of grow- ing pains as the program has gone from the heights of Final Four glory a year ago to its current position of being mired in a three-way tie for sixth in the Ivy standings.
"It hasn't been a linear pro- gression," acknowledged Shackford, whose rotation has typically Included four fresh- men and five sophomores.
"It's one step forward and then one step back. I thought we had made progress in the last two games (wins over Dartmouth and LaSalle) and in practice. All 10 seniors last year knew how to take care of the little things. Every week this, year, it seems like an exam. I'm not sure if they are absorbing everything."
Still. Shackford asserts that the cupboard isn't bare. "I told them today that this Is the best team I've ever coached with a losing record," said Shackford. "We're young but talented. I like this group. They get back to work and they don't sulk."
The glue holding the team together is the competitive but upbeat senior star Emily Behncke, who leads the team with 14 points on six goals and two assists. "Emily has been unbelievable," main-
tained Shackford. "I feel bad that she is shouldering so much. She hasn't gotten down and she is still our go-to player."
Shackford isn't getting down on herself despite her team's disappointing start. "I'm not going to change anything." vowed Shackford. whos* hosts Columbia on October 15. "I've been coaching 15 years, 1 1 at Princeton, We're going to play good soccer In the games in which we p the best, UConn. UCLA, and Dartmouth, we focused on defense and then moved for- ward from the !
Noting that the road to the Final Four was a 10-year pro- cess, Shackford is hoping that the hard lessons the team is absorbing this fall will fuel their competitive fire.
"My motivation comes from the little things that dig at me," said Shackford. "I remember when we lost 7-0 to Harvard In 1995, that was tough. I didn't forget that. Brown celebrated the other night like they had just won the World Cup. 1 hope that sticks with our players. This group needs experience. They have to get it through playing; that's the best way to learn." —Bill Alden
Later in the day. the Tigers couldn't slow No. 4 UCLA as the\ fell 14-6 to the powerful Bruins, the defending national champions. Nicholas S and Zach Beckmann scored two goals in a losing cause
Earlier on its California suing. Princeton topped Cali- fornia Baptist 8-4 while losing San Diego 12-7 and Long Beach Stall 12-7
The Tlgerv noa 12 <>. play at Johns Hopkins on October 14 and at Navy on October 15.
Tiger Women's Volleyball Posts Big Ivy Weekend
Making the most of a week- end home stand, the Prill University women's vol I posted two Ivy League wins.
On Friday, freshman tfai Parker H.
high 17 kills to lead tin to a 30-23. 30-20. 30-28 win over Dartmouth
A day later, Undsey Ensign had 15 kills as Princeton topped Harvard 33-31, 30- 25. 31-29. Jenny Me Reynolds had a big day Mfanttvefy .is she notched 1 8 digs.
Princeton, now 10-3 overall and 2-1 in Ivy plaj pli Cornell on October 1 4 and at Columbia on October 15.
Tiger Men's Soccer Falls 2-0 to Brown
Continuing to struggle with Its finishing around the goal, the Princeton University men's soccer team fell 2-0 at Brown last Friday night.
The Tigers were outshot 12-10 as they fell to a 3-5-1 overall mark and 0-2 In Ivy League play.
In upcoming action, Prince- ton hosts Columbia on Octo- ber 1 5 before playing at Seton Hall on October 18.
Tiger Mens Water Polo Splits in California Finale
The Princeton University men's water polo team ended its California swing by splitting with two of its fellow 2004 NCAA Pinal Four participants in games played In Los Angeles.
In its first outing. No. 12 Princeton upset No. 9 Loyola Marymount 8-3 as John Sto- ver scored four goals and Gant Morgner recorded nine saves in goal.
Princeton Held Hockey Loses 3-0 to Hofstra
Despite dominating the game statistically, the Prim I ton University field hockey team fell 3-0 last I rlday to vis iting Hofstra
The Tigers outshot the Pride 18-8 and generated 14 more penalty comers but Hofsti.i proved to be the more oppor- tunistic team as It scored once In the first half and then added two more goals In the second half.
Princeton, now 5-6 overall and 4-0 In Ivy League action, plays at Brown on October 1 5 and at Boston University on October 16.
ARTFUL DODGER: Princeton freshman forward Aarti Jain, right, fights for position in the Tigers' recent loss to Yale. Last Saturday, Jain scored her first career goal but it wasn't enough aa Princeton dropped a 2*1 decision at Brown. Princeton, now 3-5-2 overall and 1-2 in Ivy League play, hosts Columbia on October 15. , in .**«*/ sjontowij
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Diligent Training Over Summer Months Paying Off for PHS Boys' Cross Country
When Princeton High boys' cross country coach -John Woodslde puts together the annual summer training regi- men for his athletes, he knows it is an Inexact science.
"We always meet In the first part of June and talk about the summertime program," said Woodslde. "I tailor It based on the age. skill level and how much the guys Bf« Into it.'
Once the school year Start- ed, It didn't take long for Woodslde to rtMll/<- thai '»'• r.H.iH'rs hadn't In tli<- '>()
degree temperature! thli wm mer keep them from hitting the road.
"The guy reaDji took it to heart," asserted Woodilde
who is In his fifth yeai guiding
the Tiger boys' cross COL
program "The lUmDWrtlmfi
iral w.is hi'ttci than
any We'VC ever had lli«
tronger, more competl
live, .mil i)i'llci ahlr U, do ihc
hard workout •• they need to do
111 unler to run l*«-tt«-» limes "
i o i tilled by the work over
the summer, PHS has gotten off to a rtrOflfl start, going 7-1 in dual meets so far this season.
At the front of the pack for PHS bat been a solid top three of Christophe Dowey, Jeff Wray. and Dan Cavallaro. Thursday, the Little ,, dyed WW/P-N 26-29 and cruised past Ewlng 15-50 In a tri-meet held at Mercer County Park. Dorsey was the No three ftnlshej overall, cov- ering the 3.1 mile course In ; while Wray was fourth and Cavallao- fifth In an Idfll tlcal time of 16:42.
"Christophe is b different runner thu ear," said Wood- side, referring to In .,,,, II. irong, confident ,,,irl he'f •• leader. Dan has lontlniied lo make
Jeff hurt in hamstring. He is able to "in in meeti * ** <* he
(,n,l do .ill the training
PHS also has developed
..in- good depth In Nick
Oehlberg, Jeilfl Mostoller,
imlth, and Matt Gross-
bans. "Nick Is just a little
behind the top three, added Woodslde. referring to Oehl- berg who took sixth in the meet last Thursday with a time of 16:54. "Nidi is com- ing on. Jesse Is solid and Matt ran on the varsity last year. ,n JV last year and he has made big strides."
With the Mercer County Championship and the state on the horizon. Wood- side believes PHS can make ,is presence felt in the big
"This Is the best team I ve ever had In terms of overall attitude, times, and the way
they approach things," main- tained Woodslde. who will compete in a tri-meet with Hopewell and Allentown on October 18 at Mercer County Park
"They have a great mental attitude. They push each other and they aren't afraid to run hard and compete. The key is how much we can Improve from his point and the end of the season."
If PHS runners can build on the improvement they made this summer, they could pro- duce a fall to remember
—Bill Alden
Despite Four-Game Losing Streak, PHS Boys9 Soccer Still Optimistic
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Wayne Sutcliffes hair was slicked from the rain and his teeth were clenched as his Princeton High boys" soccer team headed into overtime last Friday at WW/P-S dead- locked at 0-0.
Minutes later. Sutcliffes face was locked into a gri- mace after the Pirates knocked home the winning goal to send a soggy but gritty PHS side across Route 1 with a 1-0 loss.
Sutcliffe clenched his jaw in defiance as he contemplated his team's fate. "That was a gjeat effort from the guys, it was a great game," asserted Sutcliffe. who is in his ninth season as the head coach of the Little Tigers
"Our back guys, Michael Lynch, Kyle Koehler, Alex Fll- iplac, and Peter Mclnerney all had a great game. I keep say- ing our best soccer is in front of us. We feel real strong about that."
But with PHS having lost four straight after a 4-0-1 start, Sutcliffe acknowledges that his side needs to get sharper.
"The guys have to take responsibility for themselves when they get chances," said Sutcliffe, whose club was out- shot 11-6 in the loss to WW/ P-S and has scored just one goal during its losing streak.
"We're definitely a more seasoned team where we should be scoring more goals. We're getting chances. The guys have to believe in them- selves and start burying balls like we were in the first four games."
PHS needs to develop that self belief soon as its 4-4-1 record puts it in jeopardy of not being at the .500 mark it needs at the upcoming cutoff for the NJSIAA state tournament.
"Our first priority is to qual- ify for the state tournament," said Sutcliffe. We've got to win two of our next three or go 1-1-1. We're confident we can do well in the tournament."
Sutcliffe also believes his team can do some damage In the Mercer County Tourna- ment which starts on the weekend of October 22.
MWe can't wait to play in the MCT and see some of the teams we've lost to," said Sut- cliffe, who guided PHS to the MCT title in 2003.
"We'd like a rematch with any of those teams. We're coming into our own. We start only four seniors so we're a pretty young team."
If the Little Tigers can find a rhythm, they could do some special things. "We're confi- dent that we can win champi- onships," asserted Sutcliffe, whose club has home games against Lawrence on October 14 and Notre Dame on Octo- ber 18. "We just have to fig- ure out how to put it together in the front third of the field. Our defense has really firmed up."
-Bill Alden
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HEAD GAMES: Princeton High senior defender Kyle Koehler battles a Hightstown player for pos- session in PHS' 3-1 loss to the Rams last Thurs- day. Despite Koehler's superb defensive play a day later, PHS fell 1-0 to WW/P-S in overtime. The Little Tigers, who have lost four straight after starting 4-0-1, will look to get back on the winning track when they host Lawrence on October 14 and Notre Dame on October 18. ,*» ** Mn*j scarcer
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Morse's Play in Goal Speaking Volumes As Hun Boys1 Soccer Remains a Force
Last fall, goalkeeper Kevin Morse took a low profile on the field verbally for the Hun School boy's soccer team as a senior-laden squad produced a stellar 16-4 season.
With that core of seniors now graduated. Morse has taken it upon himself to be a vocal leader, keeping up a constant chatter from the net as he guides the Hun defense.
Last Wednesday, Morse spoke volumes with his deeds as well as words, making 11 saves to help Hun to a 0-0 double overtime deadlock with powerful WW/P-S.
Morse is relishing being more outspoken on the field in his final season with the Raid- ers. "The seniors last year had control of the team." said the curly-haired Morse. "1 didn't feel like I needed to step in. I feel like I'm a leader more this year. I feel that we have to get the team communicating more."
While Hun may lack the offensive firepower it had a year ago. the Raiders defense has picked up the slack to help the team get off to a 7-2-1 start.
"With the help of |defend-
ABOVE THE CROWD: Hun School senior goal- keeper Kevin Morse, left, leaps above the crowd to make a save in Hun's recent 3-0 win over Princeton Day School. Having already posted six shutouts this season, Morse's play in goal has helped spark Hun to a 7-2-1 start. iPrwiotryBaAuevHjsoonMion)
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ers] Matt Sanford. Marc Chlarello. and myself, we hold it together back there," said Morse, who has posted six shutouts so far this season. We- make sure the younger guys have the confidence to know that they can play well
One thing that has helped Hun play well is its teamwtde Intensity "We look to go out there the same way everyday." maintained Morse. "Everyday, everyone comes out hungry as they came out for the game befor
Morse, hou evtl did acknowledge that he and hJl teammates came out with a lit- tle extra Rra agalnal WW/P-S in the wake of Huns 1-0 over- time defeat to Stelnert two days earlier.
"There was something deli nltely In our minds that we didn't want to lose two gaii In a row," said Mors* We came out a little harder than we usually do."
Hun head coach Chris Kingston was happy with his teams effort which s.m Hun dominate possession in the first half and then i Limp down defensively when WW/1' S counterattacked In the second half and In overtime.
"It was a good game, Kingston, whose club outshot the Pirates 14-11 over the 100 minutes of play.
■|Sh*i|MrW
"We knew that they were probably going to be Del than any team we've pl.n «ii all year. The first half was probably the best soccer we've played all year. We were really moving the ball nicely against them. In the second half, they adjusted to our style. We 0 struggling to keep the ball. The good thing about the sec- ond half Is that we were fight- ing Just as hard and held them to fewer chaw
With Morse In the net, Kingston Is confident that Hun will turn away the opposlti' chances most of the time.
"He's been very good most of the year," said Kingston. "When he Killing and com ing out. being aggressive and distributing the ball, he's been awesome. He hasn't given up more than a goal in his career In any game besiii games with St. Benedict's. It's two years but that's pri impressive. He's been very, very steady back there for 1 1
Kingston is happy with the consistency his club
played SO far this season We can't talk about a record whether we're happy with said Kingston. "I do like the way the season is going. We lost Ryan Breen for the season on Monday; he's one of our starting defenders and guys just stepped in for him today. Everyone Is getting along together
The team's one-for-all and all-for-one mentality app< to be a by-product of lessons learned last fall.
"When you're on a team like last year and you do so well, you start to leam how to win." explained Kingston, whose club hosts Blair on October 15 and Union Catholic on October 17
"You leam that the team's success is way more fun than Individual success. You leam how to win and you start crav- ing that. It's not hard If your older guys are unselfish and just about the team. The younger guys follow them. It s a pretty fun thing to have going."
Morse, for his part, is look- ing to have some more fun this fail.
ON THE BALL: Hun School freshman Jelanl Cherryrooks, left, outracea a Princeton Day School player to the ball in Hun'* 3-0 win over the Panthers. Cherryrooke had an assist in the win. Hun, now 7-2-1, will look to keep on the winning track as it hosts Blair on October 15 and Union Catholic on October 17.
"Weir playing iveU togeth
lid Morse. W« i < had a i ouple ol nnlui kv; breaks hut
the goals will come. Otn ..■ is playing great As
long as we keep plai.'in<| h.inl, u r .hniilil l)t- hue
-Bill Alilvii
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STORM CENTER: Hun School center Tyler Stockton (No. 56) prepares to snap the ball to quarterback Turner Wimberly last Saturday through a downpour in Hun's 7-0 win over visiting Lawrenceville. The Hun defense held the Big Red to 16 yards total offense and three first downs in improv- ing to 2-2 overall and 1-1 in Mid-Atlantic Prep League (MAPL) play.
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Hun Football Embraces Downpour As Defense Stymies Lawrenceville
While the deluge that hit the area last weekend cancelled many an event, the School football team
determined to make the weather its friend as it hosted archrival Lawrenceville last Saturday.
"We talked about it Friday," said Hun head coach Dave Dudeck, referring to the potent storm. "We told the guys to realize mentally that we were going to play football on Saturday, no matter what. We wanted them to fight the urge to get down. We told them it's a great thing to have the chance to play football."
The Hun defensive players, in particular, proved that they weren't going to let the down- pour rain on their parade as they totally stymied Lawrence- ville In sparking the Raiders to a 7-0 win. Dominating things In the trenches, Hun held the Big Red to three first downs, negative 2 yards rushing, and 18 yards passing.
The only score of the game came on a touchdown plunge by Angel Clyboum in the first quarter which was set up by a Steve Dlverio punt return to the Lawrenceville 19-yard line.
Although Dudeck conceded ih.it the weather helped slow Lawrenceville. th.it didn't take away from the brilliance of I Inn s defensive performance.
"The defensive line and the ickers really played well," said Dudeck whose team improved to 2-2 overall with the win and 1-1 in Mld- Atlantit Prep League (MAPL) plaj
The defensive backs didn t
have to make as many tackles
, as they have in our other
was games. If you look at the num-
bers, it was one of our best defensive efforts. The defense worked hard all last week. We put together a good defensive scheme. Our kids were just real hungry and real aggressive."
One of Hun's most aggres- sive performers was post- graduate linebacker Buddy Buckner. who was credited with nine tackles on the after- noon.
"Buddy was tremendous," said Dudeck of the 63, 215- pound native of Lorton, Va. who has anchored the stingy Raider defense which has only given up 16 points this sea- son. "He is very hard for teams to block. He is so quick off the ball and gets such good leverage."
Hun also got an inspira- tional performance from jun- ior linebacker Shane Davis. "Shane had his best game ever." said Dudeck. "He came on the field with a lot of emo- tion, he was really fired up. The way he was hitting people really put a smile on my face."
The play of Hun's special teams last Saturday also gave Dudeck reason to smile. "I think one thing that gets lost in everything is the play of our kicking game and special teams," asserted Dudeck.
"On that first possession, Turner (Wlmberlyl kicks that ball inside the five and Nick Williams downs it. We hold them and get a good punt
return. Ryan Dernier had two kickoffs and he put them both in the end zone. We had them in a hole all game and on a day like Saturday that makes a big difference."
Hun, though, needs its offense to start making more of a difference. "We keep shooting ourselves in the foot." said Dudeck, whose team has only scored 23 points this season. "We were inside the 20 eight times on Saturday and we got a touch- down and two field goal attempts. We're hurting our- selves with turnovers and penalties."
Still. Dudeck saw some rays of hope through Saturday's rain. "Running the ball has been the bright spot for our offense," said Dudeck. whose team did accumulate 123 yards on the ground last Sat- urday. "We actually threw the ball better than we have been doing. Turner was 5-for-ll passing and there were two or three dropped passes. We'll keep pushing the kids to improve."
Hun will get pushed again this Saturday when they host MAPL rival Blair.
"They are a tough team," said Dudeck. "They run a wishbone offense and their defense will be scrappy. We have to continue to get better. The kids have been hanging tough."
If Hun can keep playing with the toughness it showed In gutting out its win last Sat- urday, it could send another MAPL foe home with a loss.
-Bill Aider.
SLICK MOVE: Hun School senior Stephen Diverio tries to break free from two Lawrenceville players in Hun's 7-0 win over the Big Red last Saturday. Di verio's first quarter punt return to the Lawrenceville 19 yard line set up the game's lone touchdown which came on a one-yard touchdown plunge by Angel Clyboum. Hun hosts Blair this Saturday in a critical Mid-Atlantic Prep League (MAPL) contest. iPMotvUAkntuseaiAMm)
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PDS Field Hockey Battles Lawrenceville Gains Valuable Experience in 3-0 Loss
Clattering their sticks and shouting their slogan "We've Got e. the Princeton Day field hockey team jht plenty of energy and a 9-1 record into its game last Thursday at powerful Lawrenceville School.
But once the action started, Lawrenceville. the defending state Prep A champion, stalled the PDS strive as its rugged defense put the clamps on the Panthers.
Fighting through a misty rain. PDS had plenty of pos- session in the early going but didn't cash in. That came back to haunt PDS as Lawrenceville found the back of the cage to take a 1-0 lead into halftime.
After the Intermission. Lawrenceville wore down PDS and took control of the con- test, adding two more scores on the way to a 3-0 triumph.
Afterward, PDS head coach JlD Thomas took her hat off to the Big Red. "That's a good team, they were the better team today" said Thomas, whose team was outshot 14-4 on the afternoon. "They didn't
miss a thing back there.'*
Despite the final score. Tho- mas was encouraged by her team's performance. "We would' v« had to play up here to beat them." said Thomas holding her hand above her head. "We did It for a while We had some possession; we were in It for 40 minutes. It was a 1-0 game and we had some opportunities."
In Thomas' view, the set- back was a vital step In her young team's growth process. "We're still pretty young," said Thomas, noting that she only starts one senior, Becky Gallagher.
"All of these games are going to help us down the stretch. If you want to play at the top, you have to play the top first. We have to get a lit- tle more experience every time we play. That's what growth Is about."
With such junior stars as Melanle Phillipou, Katy Bri- ody, and the Crouse twins. Allie and Nina, the Panthers aren't that far from being among the field hockey elite.
"Ao just need to work on the little things." explained Thomas. "We must haw hit the ball to their stick about 15 out of 20 times We didn't put the ball in the net today Wo just need to work on getting better and getting stronger."
Most importantly. PDS dis- played the drive that List Thursday that leads to tourna- ment success. "They worked hard all the way through." said Thomas, whose club plays at George School on October 15 before hosting Princeton High on October 17. "There wasn't any quit. The toughness will come with the experience."
-Bill Aldcn
Recycling
MONDAY
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JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: Princeton Day School junior star Katy Briody, left, controls possession in PDS' recent 1-0 win over Ewing. Brlody's stellar play together with that of classmates Melanie Phillipou, and the Crouse twins, Allle and Nina, has helped spark PDS to a 9-2 start. ^>c«> *««**»*; *»***»>
PRINCIPLES OF THE BAHA'I FAITH
• Equality of Men and Women is a divine principle.
• Each is like the wing of a bird — without balance the bird cannot fly.
• Women in all areas of the world must be educated and take part in all fields of endeavor.
• Abuse within families will be greatly reduced with the acceptance of this principle.
• Women are the first educators of children.
• Baha'is are followers of Baha'u'llah.
The Baha'is of Lawrenceville, Princeton and Hamilton Township conduct classes each Sunday for children and adults and these are open to people of all ages and faiths. First classes began on Sept 20. For more info, about the Baha'i Faith, call Wendy Kvalheim at 609-683-8929 or go to the web at www.bahai.org. Devotions open to all 9: 1 5 to 9:45AM. Sunday classes are 10:30 to Noon at the Lanning School, 1925 Pennington Rd., just south of the entrance to College of New Jersey. All are welcome. Please join us.
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CROSSING GUARD: Princeton Day School sophomore Leah Lefebvre, right, battles a Ewing player in PDS' 1-0 win over the Blue Devil*. PDS, which fell 3-0 to powerful Lawrenceville last Thursday, plays at George School on October 15 before hosting Princeton Nigh on October 17. *»*M/ift»«;*a*iMj
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Displaying Offensive Flair, Stuart Field Hockey Off to
Missy Bruvlk didn't get upset when her Stuart Coun- try Day field hockey team found Itself getting outplayed last Thursday In the early stages of Its game at the Hun School.
With Stuart surviving the Hun pressure to go Into the half knotted at 0-0, the vet- eran head coach was confi- dent that Stuart's resilience would make the difference
after intermission.
SuTe enough, the Tartans found their rhythm and scored on a goal by Jacryn Gaudloso Radvany to escape with a hard-earned 1-0 win.
"We came out a littJe slow." said Bruvik In evaluating her team's performance against the Raiders which saw Stuart eventually build a 14-5 edge In shots.
"They were getting to the
I FINDING A WAY: Stuart Country Day senior star Margaret Henry, right, finds g an opening in preseason play. Henry and her teammate, have found a lot of * openings so far this fall as the Tartans are off to a sparkling 9-0-1 start. I Stuart will look to keep on the winning track as it plays at Moorestown - Friends on October 12, at Hill on October 14, and at Peddle on October
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Resilience, 9-0-1 Start
ball much better in the first 15 minutes. Hun controlled the flow of the game. It took us a little while to get going. In the second half, we started creat- ing shot opportunities."
With Stuart at 9-0-1 after breezing past Ranney School 4-0 last Friday. Bruvik cited her team's resourcefulness as its hallmark quality.
"We haven't always played at our best," said Bruvik who got two goals from Gaudloso Radvany and one apiece from Kelly Bruvik and Gab Rich In the win on Friday.
"But whether we have our 'A' game or our 'B' game, we have managed to find a way to get it done. This team can answer back. We were down to Lawrenceville and Hopewell and other teams have gotten off to a fast start against us. We've put up enough numbers to win."
The Tartans have certainly been getting big numbers from its two star attackers junior Bruvik and freshman Gaudl- oso Radvany. Bruvik, the coach's daughter, has 12 goals while the precocious Gaudloso Radvany has tallied 13.
"We have good connections from the backs to the mids to the kids up front," said Bru- vik. "Kelly, Jachyn, and Megan Fltzpatrick have given us a 1-2-3 punch."
While the attack has put up some gaudy numbers, the cat- alyst of the Stuart offense may be slick-passing senior midfielder Alice Mumen.
"She Is our key playmaker," added Bruvik of Mumen, who has five assists so far this sea- son. "She sets everything up. The kids look to her for the big passes."
With Stuart playing at Moorestown Friends on Octo- ber 12. at Hill on October 14, and at Peddle on October 17. there is room for improve- ment. "They still need to work harder and put together a full game," asserted Bruvik. "We need tighter connections and to do better on the penalty comers."
After losing to Allentown In the Mercer County Tourna- ment title game In each of the last two years and with the 2005 MCT set to start In late October, the Stuart players have motivation to work on dally Improvement.
"The kids are willing to work," said Bruvik. "They aren't satisfied. They all want to Improve their Individual skills."
Combining those skills with resourcefulness, Stuart should continue to work magic this fall.
-Bill Alden
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STUART
15 and Timothy Christian on October 18.
Tennis: Despite not having I first singles star Kathryn Kins in the lineup. Stuart cruised past Pennington 4-1 last Wednesday. Kelsey Semrod posted a win at second singles for the Tartans while Laura Engshuber prevailed at third singles. In upcoming action, Stuart, now 6-3, hosts Gil on October 14 before playing at Princeton Day School on October 17.
Girls' Soccer: Unable to find the back of the net. PDS fell 1-0 at Lawrenceville last Thursday. The Panthers were outshot 19-5 in falling to 5-5 on the season. PDS plays at Timothy Christian on October 14 before hosting Moorestown Friends on October 17.
PHS
Held Hockey: A Lyndsey Natale goal in overtime gave Hun a dramatic 2-1 victory over visiting Lawrence last Monday. Tyler Wllley scored the Raiders' other goal while goalie Sarah Dileo recorded four saves. Hun, which Improved to 8-2-1 with the win, hosts the Blair Academy on October 15.
Girls' Soccer: A goal by Carly Edgcomb wasn't enough as PHS fell 2-1 to visiting WW/P-S last Friday. Goalie Sue Westock made eight saves to keep things tight as the Lit- tle Tigers fell to 2-8 on the season. PHS plays at Law- rence on October 14 and at Notre Dame on October 18.
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Girls' Tennis: Continuing its hot start, Hun blanked Princeton Day School 5-0 last Monday. The Raiders won each of the five matches In straight sets as they Improved to 7-1 on the season. Hun hosts Blair Academy on Octo- ber 15 and Stuart Country Day on October 18.
Girts' Tennis: PHS fell 4-1 to Lawrenceville last Monday. The Little Tigers' only win came at first doubles where Anna Pang and Julie Szyman- iak posted a 6-4, 6-0 win over Olivia Fay and Anastacia Gor- don. In upcoming action, PHS was slated to play WW/P-N in the Central Jersey Group III semifinal on October 11 before hosting Hopewell Val- ley on October 18.
GREAT SCOTT: Hun School junior forward Lindsay Scott, right, flies up for a header in Hun's 2-0 loss to Pennington last Thursday. Scott has five goals this season for Hun which fell to 5-5 with the setback to the Red Raiders. In upcoming action, Hun hosts Rutgers Prep on October 14, Blair Academy on October 15, and Lawrenceville School on October 18.
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Boys' Soccer: Holding powerful St. Benedict's to a 0-0 tie at half, Lawrenceville's defense couldn't hold the fort in the second half as the Big Red fell 3-0 to the Gray Bees last Wednesday. Lawrenceville goalie Elderidge Nichols helped keep the game close as he made 18 saves. The Big Red, now 5-2-1, host Peddie on October 15.
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Girls' Soccer: An over- time goal by Emily Rowley gave Lawrenceville a 1-0 win over Notre Dame last Friday. Princeton resident Lizzy Nichols assisted on the goal while goalie Adelaide Gay recorded her fourth straight shutout. The Big Red, now 5-4, host Peddle on October 15 before playing at the Hun School on October 18.
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The James Madison Program
in American Ideals and Institutions
presents
A Lecture in the "America's Founding and Future" Seriei
Football: Led by the one- two punch of running backs Mike Shlmkin and Alex Kow- aisld. PDS topped New York Military Academy 14-6 last Friday. Shimkin rushed for 139 yards and a touchdown while Kowalski rumbled for 73 yards and a score. The win lifted the Panthers to 4-1, clinching their second straight non-losing campaign.' PDS
)lays at Harvey on October
15.
Boys' Soccer: Goals by
Asante Brooks and Jonathan
Zindman helped PDS earn a
2-2 tie at Pennington last
[Thursday.
Logan Laughlin made eight
[saves as the Panthers moved
| to 3-5-3 on the season. PDS
hosts Morrisville on October
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http://web.princeton.edu /sites/jmadison
609-258-5107
PrincetonUniversity
Rehabilitating Eugenics
Christine Rosen
Fellow, Ethics and Public Policy Center
Author of Preaching Eugenics: Religious leaders and the Amerit an Movement
Wednesday, October 19, 2005, 4:30 p.m. Computer Science 104
Olden Street between William Street and Prospect Avenue
> For busy consumers who need services they can counton^
CONSUMER BUREAU RECOMMENDS
• Accounting/Tax Preparation:
QEER, ROBERT H., CPA
'. preparalion for mdivuiiwiy torporaiton*. 4
una.. . .ooWcaaping, ft i i.-vonCl.
• Air Conditioning;
LAWRENCEVILLE FUII
i awroncevt
PRINCETON AIR CONDITIONING, INC. '.mc« 19/0 Ropiacemeni $p*< Free etl 39 Everett Or Pm
PRINCETON FUEL OIL CO.
• Electrical Contractors:
JOHN CIFELLI
IrMtaHabons. rep*r» Revdertial/convci L< 92132
NASSAU ELECTRIC
Upgrading TroU*»no"
.rivalled Kilty insured, fcoented 4 t»?d*o lies
• Landscaping Contractors:
BIANCO LAMOSCAPINO
• Alarm Systems:
QUANTUM SECURITY SYSTEMS
fl092a?-0506
• Fencing:
SUSURIAN FENCE if//io»«tjrlH near
• Floor Refinishing/lnstallations:
APPLIED WOOD PRODUCTS. INC
JOHN KOCHIS LAMOSCAPINO
pgfr/i i'tfiMW-mVAWl 924-980 Sor**to iflUR* ***i «wd
• Lawn Maintenance:
■ UONO LANDSCAPING, Inc.
LAWN DOCTOR ol PRINCETON PCNNINOTONHOPEWELL
PRINCf TON PROPERTY MAINTE NANCE M •■• i 4 marten/.'
CHARLIE WAONER Lawn * OavelMi Sarvkc* Spring 4 lal cle#n-upt MJ&ifQ :,<jnijngi pruning L**n
• Real Estate:
PRUDENTIAL NEW JERSEY PROP
ERTIES H*Pr«'*op**ridr^ WLtm 1966 ' 138 NseaaV St . Pf *- '
STOCKTON REAL ESTATE lUaMoca. Snce I9M MLS Sates '«*•* •ff Cnamt»r> St. PMctlon
924 1416
737-34/8 • Recreational Vehicles:
KADCO CAMPINO CTR. c»npef«/tra4er5 Supptet H«cnes Fr , Rents* 1214 Ri 130, flobbrevrte 443-1133
i Appliance Repair:
APPLIANCE TECH By Frank Lecata
• Fuel Oil & Oil Burners:
LAWRENCEVILLE FUEL
Princeton fuel oil co Equip. Sales A Service:
'""'' JOSEPH J. HEMES A SONS, Inc.
• Restaurants:
THE ANNEX RESTAURANT
*t\ prize winners, students 4 orOYvary
n on i ■■>"■ in <"» mod«i«W> prtoed bod in sp>'«s Won Sat 1 1 • m lo 1 a m Downstairs at 1281/2 Nassau Si. opposite
Firestone LOrary. Prwotton 609-921 7565
LITTLE S2ECHUAH RESTAURANT
w***j-»*vj cnnejafootjconnoweors from miles around
Lawn Mowers, Garden & Farm
FAIRHILLS APPLIANCE REPAIR
washers, dryers, runrjos Ro(;u
Auto Body Repair Shops:
MAOIC FINISH AUTO BODY I RICO'S AUTO BODY
• Garden Centers:
.„ Commorcial/rasidor.lial Simplicity Toro 4 tg4'100 Echo mowers, iraclors, irmmers 4 snow
Mtt 1233 U 8 206 at 616 B24-4177
lonese, Hunan, Mandarin 4 Szechuan entreer> 4 delicac«S BYOB Old Trenton Rd ( 1/2 mi south of Prmcelon-Hightstown Rd traffic light), ,v, J IMndKM 609-443-5023
mazur hursery a fiower shop • Limousine Service:
*rvi 567-0 11' *. i LIMOUSINE ■■«** 1970 AJ airports
• Glass: Residential/Commercial:
NELSON OLASS A ALUMINUM
,prrg. Princeton 924-2880
• Gutter Cleaning & Repair:
OUTTflWUMI GUTTER CLEAN1I
• Lumber Yards (See Bidg Mit'rt):
COLEMAN'S HAMILTON SUPPLY Co.
Noodj Showroom BSKloctowi kvt
Hnl)|)irir;villo
• Auto Dealers:
HOUSE OF CARS, INC. T/A ECON- OMY MOTORS O
I LAWRENCE TOYOTA
Froe shutllo server' to Pnncolon ■ill (iwiom I'villo
>'H3 movesdr-i-M'.r, IY0ROFLUSHES Hamillon Twp
909-667-4020
Ihem ctoan1) I "'placement ~ Maenn Pnntrartnrc-
„„, s h&if i • Mason i»oniracion.
OESANTIS A MAMMANO Mavjmy ><'-.
• Handymen: iono
MR. HANDYMAN TUCKER A ROSSI STONE DESIGN
AH masonry repairs "Repair before you need
• Roofing Contractors:
FLESCH'S ROOFING I ■* all roofing 4 gutterworv BurH m Yankee gutters, comce 4 slate w 609-3942427
HJL McCORMACK CO. Srwe 1970 All type* roofing Fuly nsured 7374663
BRUCE RICHARDS Home tmprove- mrnU, Inc.
etas 1972 Mercerville 609-89O-OS42
THERIAULT ROOF I HO Repairs, all lypes of new roofs, gutters Slony Brook Rd Hopewell 609-466 2645
609-799 2346 to replace Specializing m stone veneer
• Auto Rentals: econo-car i lady wttkry I monthly
rales All mot"' ail Free
cuslomor |i» k ui» in I'm area 968 Stale Rd
[Hi •[».). I'm 0?4 1/00
• Auto Repairs & Service:
FOWLER'S OULF
■'■ "I service Open il;nly Nil -iion
I MINTS SERVICE CENTER
l houi lowing 272 Alexander Slroel, Pnncolon 9?* B
PAUL'S AUTO REPAIR
i mi '.in ft ih|I>i i f > i !■ repain 1 1 dbed towing
NJ lnspoclioii< n 2601 Rt« I K)
Cranbury 306-7711 4 443-44 11
Bathrooms:
GROVE PLUMBINO A HEATINO
'; M in i
Windsor 4486083
• Bathtub Resurfacing:
SAVE YOUR TUBI
iiergUisSPorceloiii
• Beauty Salons:
LA JOLIE I nil '< i.i. i l\all ■■tyling
M.i'.viyi' tin" •! ■-. 1 I luiii.ii M I'm >V-\ I IHH
• Building Contractors:
BAXTER CONSTRUCTION Inc.
•is, lomodelmg 4 new homes All phABMd isslosniielft Ipjhl ■ ommercial
DOT I'll r.i i HI i "ri 'l.'i.i
NICK MAURO A SON. Inc. New homes, adddions, ronovoiions. of
MINI, SEBASTIANO . conliacloi sorving Moicor County lor a quar
lero "I'm "'I'M' m i orv n u ill
i' in 799-1782(1'
RAVNOR WOODWORKING, Inc.
Custom builder spocuiluing in quality renova- Uoni mlHwort \ i ibneii
JULIUS SESZTAK BUILDER
■viiiiK'tr. rem 'i flier rsjaji h ir.«i Rplerrn W.R.H. DESIQN/BUILD, Inc.
«i Consulting 4 Planning
■
CONSUMER
BUREAU:
How It works:
1Nn tluslness Firm Pays A Fee i <l Iriy Kind In ordor to gel on or slay on Connumer liuroeu's com- plete unpublished Register of Recom- mended Business People (which can be checked free of charge by calling 609-924-0737)
2 III Order To Be and Hanuui On Consumer Bureau* Hea Liter Q£ BBeommsMUlAYl Bub-
Inesses, each recommended business firm must resolve to the sstJstsction of Consumer Bureau's elt-consumor Volun- teer Panel each end every customer complaint of theirs (If any) known or
3 reported to Consumer Bureau; ONLY Husinr** Mrma In Good SLaadUui on the Bureau's Recommended Register are allowed fo advertise In these Consumer Buntu Town Topics classified columns (while sharing with other Consumer Bureau Recommended business firms the cost of such advertising). ► ft)K FNKE INFORMATION OK /VVS/S/,\JV("F with any businoss firm located within 20 miles of Princeton, call
609-924-0737
CONSUMER BUREAU
LOO
Since 1967 I52 Alexander Strati
P 0 Box 443, r'linu'lnn. NJ 0BM0
• Moving & Storage:
ANCHOR MOVINO A STORAOE
Mayflower agent-, i .mniy i-wr*d 4 operated i i ,i Hon 921-3223
BOHREN'S Moving A Storage
• in..' AM 'WIDE
hi I ines Aulh Agent wwwbohrerv.ii 208 1470
PRINCETOH VAN SERVICE The Mov- ln« Ei ports ' uil service moving, pocking 4
Free puce quotes 609 497 9600
.■., I ' AAV. [.Mill C|.>III|.IVII. | i "II
• Painting & Decorating:
BILL CUADRA PAINTING A idenlial Intorcr/erferior 20yrs eip All work guaran- teed Free est Insured 609-695 5279
JULIUS H. OROSS IMC. Seivm.j the Pm won i oiinii. ii uty smi i 1050 Prow MsonaJ
* pamiing 4 poportianging Powei washing Owner operated 4 sile super
IRIE Painting Doamond Lalth Proaj .'•■. ■■.ii'ii'i & ojrjenor paining Ownoi operai. Mef» 6004844806
N J PAINTING CO. interior/exterior Power washing Thorough preparuiMi Owner Operated 9 yrs exp 609-468 1777
PETROS PAINTING Co. Intl " Wextenor 'trig 30 yrs eip Froe est wi rF I'lrXpjuqranleed * Insured Owner
• Septic Systems:
BROWN, A.C. Sewer 4 dram cleaning New sepie systems installed Cesspools cleaned 4 installed Excavating trenching ,300 lawrencevrfle 882-7888 4 799-0260
STINKY? Sopllc Ten* PumsHnfl Sep tc tanks, hotdng tanks 4 cesspools cleaned, pumped 4 back-flushed Sewer 4 dram clean ing Video pipe inspections 609-466-5422
• Siding Contractors:
LAWRENCEVILLE HOME IMPROVE MENTCTR. i' 1 1 i'i'..' Vinyl '.iiling/cuslom trim Free est Lawrern I 882-67097
M.A.K. CONSTRUCTION Siding, rooling 800-821-3288
• Slipcovers:
MIRANDA SHORT Slipcovers, curtains. cushions 4 home furn i 921-1908
• Snow Removal:
LAWN A TREE CARE OF PRINCETON
driveways or over 200 yaid driveways
ell 417-7739
• Stereo A Video Repair:
ELECTRONIC SERVICE LAB
Guaranteed work on all R s. slere
os. TVs & camcorders Open 6 days at 140 Scolch Rd. Ewmg 609-883 7555
TK PAINTING
VITO'S PAINTING
• Surgical Supplies:
FORER PHARMACY lies 4 rentals of ostomy & ho -4 equip 2 blocks
133-4228 f'om Pmceton Hospital 160 Witherspoon,
Pm 921-7287
mtmg
• Tile Contractors:
P.J. CIARROCCA B SONS Custom Hie
4 marble Floors, backspiashes. counter lope, showers 4 tubs Repairs 4 regroulmg Fully
References 600-29 1-0233
Ung in interior
I'ower
UM.UUUS.1
• Transmissions:
LEE MYLES Fiee check 4 free lowing
4484)300
• Hauling:
AAA REMOVAL I'nncelon resident »." inted items from tool to collar Small dernoklion/same day service 80O72O "S3 (cell)
MITCHELLS HAULING A HOUSE CLEANINO I'Vrsonalued hon 6004660732 Mto. basements, garages, etc Ui> • Oump trailers for rent
• Painting & Paper Hanging:
ANTAL BODOOH hvtoi decorative AdRr^perng 4 moldng installation
I'm .l.'-.-.i... ii i i.ilwn.m i'.p '401
oross. julius h. 024-1474 # jn*9\ AoBncits:
lowing, papw hangtio A decorating by Pirwelon owner since 1060
O'HERN WORKS, INC. Timlin.) Custom paper hanging (M rBTfl
B.R. PERONI Residential 4 commercial pontmg and weApapemg Cusiomcola moichmg Free est Fully nsured 321-6468
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL
AGENCY 10 Nassau St. Prrceton 921-0800 KULLER TRAVEL CO. Owner operated since 1947 Complete travel arrangements 144 fsMMU SttWM PrthOMOn 924-2550
• Building Materials (See lumber)
NEATH LUMBER CO. v
Homo building clr 1580 N(v
Prompt delivery i w*1 .•<■»•' • i i
• CDs, DVDs, LPs A Games:
PRINCETON RECORD EXCHANOE
CDs. DVDs. LPs New 4 used Bought 4 sold Rock. fizz, classical 4 more Open 7 days 20 Tulane Street. Princeton
• Heating Contractors:
LAWRENCEVILLE FUEL BED
Ion Ave lAwrencevBl 896-0141
PRINCETON FUEL OIL CO. Save
1042 inslaflahon 4 sorvve ol quakty hoatng
■'> : ■ -i i v- i" ' ' ■■
On I\m
• Paving Contractors:
FILIX V. PIRONE A SON PAVINO A LANDSCAPE CO i-rvafl New4resurtac r«g Crushed stone Tar 4 chips Seal coating Oarnage. gracing 4 eicavahng Ra*oad l*s Retg«an Mock Piixolon 924-1735
STANLEY PAVB40 Snc# 1953 Blacktop Pn*w>g. happro 4 ahapng Tree 4 stump driveways 4 rjarkng bis Froe esfcmates Ma» fwovaj speciBBSts 75ft buctuK truck 4 terCard 4 Visa accepted 6t**386>3772 crane avajlabte Futy nsured Freeconsufta- tons Senior otuen dacount 603-687 9140
• Tree Service:
LAWN A TREE CARE Of PRINCETON
Tree planing 4 fertilization, prunng. sprayng 4 grounds mantenance Masonry work, stone pavers, wats 4 patios Kubola tractor lental Relerenoes 924^4777
• Historical Restorations:
FLESCH'S ROOF INC. For all roohng A gutt. Utfingr
9210881 historical reetorebcn Bwlm Yankee gutters,
• Pest Control:
COOPER PEST CONTROL iVeduate
entomologMls Locaty owned 4 operated snee 1955 Futy re Free est 790-1300
www piex com WeBuyC0s4DVOet»prex com comce 4 Slate work
6003*
• Carpentry:
DAVID SMITH Hurltm catMnetry Book cases, wamscohng, crown mokfcngs rails 4 home offices 6004874011
TWOMEY BUILDERS A CARPENTRY DETAILS Alterations, bathrooms, kitchens. do. Ks tvisemcntv mii.iII „-(> Uy. 4k. >,v\1
• Caterers:
COX'S MARKET
<g FHrven/buAtwes Small to large events 180 Nassau Street
• Pharmacies:
FORER PHARMACY RenaO equp Pteacnptwna, aurgcafa, sck room suppkes 160 Wenaoipoon. PnnceAon 0217287
• Plumbing & Heating:
M.J. OROVE PLUMBINO A HEATINO
ABpra&otenaoni QoriAn&bAftraorn
•ng 80O82 14286 remoOMno LcNo 489. No 3274 4 No N. SIMS HOMES, INC. Carpsntty. 08442 55 N Man Wndsor 148 <,k; iepa»s. bathrooms, Mchens. ao^nonA, tie LAWRENCEVILLE rutL s«x« 1025 eO»P77-480? RsoaexremalstroAnstaAaha^Ftt^aaiar
neasm NJLc*3S33,i6G«a>
.-•* • :r>.<* B0GO141
• Upholsterers:
JP UPHOLSTERY Snce 1968 Custom roMihoteStry o» »vng room, drmo 4 antique •omAunj Large tabnc select on Foam cosh- icmPcsa»4ds*vify 908-231-0772
• Home Improvement & Repair:
ELLIOT BOLLENTIN 908458-7311
I inter cr naming Repavs
M.A.K. CONSTRUCTION
• Waterproofing:
STA DRV BASEMENT WATER- PROOFING CO. pros Lootcne guar rate *3i
cvissomexs • Cat j • a,
Pm eton
► House Cleaning:
FUTURE BEST Homo Maintenance
Wfcly. t- . < P<« A post movno
024-6260 CAtpatt lovs wtxtoa
• Chimney Cleaning/Repair:
E A E CHIMNEY SWEEPS '.
'ispeciion 4 deanng
Visual and/or camera evaluation M>
215 9452200 ST. JOHN CHIMNEY SWEEPS
lay cleanKig and/or cerlilicalions Chimney imers. caps, dampers 4 masonry repair Waierprooimg 600433-1334
• Insurance:
ALLEH A STULTS CO. Snce 1881 caauaty. Ma. group
MocLEAN AGENCY
MICHAEL J MESS4CK ■»— Ate| A Hoattnf. Inc • V\} AJ plumbng &
heaang sorv 24t» msured 0240502
• Printers:
LDH PRINTING UnNd cvnpkNe Pfrtng AAft^iin f*™* O^&Ccto.TvpaaeAnaBndng •^oi to Feat serve* Rubber stamps Notary ssrv«e Raeasvch PaA. 4 1 7 wai St
tvvi 030Q
• Day Care:
PRINCETON HOME DAY CARE
Age 3 mos to 4 yrs Music, French, art 4 gym Violin age 2* CPR Fust aid Certii*d
• Kitchen Remodeling:
FLEETWOOD KITCHENS A BATHS 107 Sherman Ave . Rattan 90f
• Landscape Architects:
DOERLER LANDSCAPES, Inc.
Estab 1962 Certified landscape archoects 4 contractors Steven J Doerter nj
teacher "Beauliful play yard '
921 7414 #ASO0620 LawrenotviAe
6006064300
• Pumps & Well Drilling:
SAMUEL STOTHOFF CO. INC Snce 1886 Pump naMaten 4 some* WMrjnRng FE31 Ramngtan 9C6- 782-2 116
• Railings: Iron Worm:
OINOER BROS. IRON WORKS
QAM*, •nco.guaros. sc-ai stars Ropers Fu*V nsvroe Ftaooatmatw 609496-1554
• Windows:
LAWRENCEVILLE HOME MEHT CTR.
i imnaiai BDRJBBan
R A McCORMACK CO. W Styles & r*or CanOj
Dining Out?
*** laSBHrmtsu, Hotel prize winners, students A ordinary
aWrlSft snare hearty. mooarMHy pneeu lood. onnk 4 Ngh spnts. Mop Sat I 1 am at TMt ANNEX RESTAURANT Cwnsiao at 128« Nassau SL opp Ft*- SKVia Library. Prncason 609-021 7555
LITTLE SZSCHUAN USTAUIUNT. BYOB Old Tromon R sxaT> of
P^cetonHcfiwoan Rd MAc AgMl Weal 800-44MO23
LOCAL SPORTS
Princeton Travel Hoops Tryouts in 2 Weeks
The Princeton Recreation Department wilJ host tryouts for its competitive travel bas- ketball teams during the week of October 24 at Princeton High School.
Each age group will have two separate tryout sessions. The tryouts are open to Princeton residents and in some cases to nonresidents who attend school in Prince- ton.
Teams are being formed In the following age groups: Under-11 Girls, Under-11 Boys, Under- 12 Boys. Under- 12 Girls, Under-13 Boys, Under-13 Girls, Under-14 Boys, and Under-14 Girls.
To be eligible for a team, one has to have been under that particular age as of August 31, 2005, or If having already turned that age, one must be in the appropriate grade.
For more information about eligibility and schedules, visit the Rec Department website at www.princetonrecreation .com or contact Ben Stentz at (609)921-9480.
children. In 2004/05. there were 367 participants.
The registration fee is $60 peT child for Princeton resi- dents and $120 for nonresi- dents that attend school in Princeton. For registration forms and more information, log onto the Rec Department website at www.princeton recreation.com or e-mail Ben Stentz at stentz@prince ton-township. nj. us.
Run For Kate 5k Set For October 15
The seventh annual Run for Kate 5-kllometer run/walk will be held on October 15 at the Hun School.
Those Interested in partici- pating can register at the Hun School track at 9 a.m. with the event to start at 10 a.m. The course begins and ends at the track and winds through the surrounding neighbor- hood. The entry fee is $25. There are post-race snacks and drinks for all participants with race T-shirts available while supplies last.
The event was initiated by the school to celebrate the life of the late Kate Gorrie, a Hun student who was dedicated to making a difference in the lives of those around her. All proceeds from the race will benefit the Katherine Gorrie '98 Memorial Scholarship Fund.
For more Information, please contact Lauren Rankin by phone at (609) 921-7603 or via e-mail at LRankin @hunschool.org.
PAWS Wrestling Holding Registration
The Princeton Amateur Wrestling Society (PAWS) youth wrestling program is currently accepting registra- tions for its 2005-06 program.
PAWS is open to boys and girls in grades 3-8 and runs from November 5 through early March. Practices are held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Jadwin Gym wres- tling room. There will also be Saturday morning practices in November and December from 10 a.m. to 1 1 :30 a.m.
The Princeton Recreation Department is also holding its second season of its Tiger Cub wrestling program for boys and girls in grades K-2. The Tiger Cub program starts November 5 and will last 10 weeks and focus on condition- ing, stretching, sportsman- ship, and following instruc- tions. Practices will be held on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
For more Information on these wrestling programs, log onto the Rec Department website at www.princeton recreation.com or contact Ben Stentz via phone at (609) 921-9480 or by e-mail at stentz@princeton- townshlp.nj.us.
Dillon Youth Hoops Sign-Up Underway
The Dillon Youth Basketball League Is currently accepting registrations from those Inter- ested In playing In the pro- gram this winter.
The league, which is now in Its 35th straight year, is open to boys and girls In grades 4-9 who live in Princeton or go to school Princeton.
Dillon Basketball is a coop- erative effort between the Princeton Recreation Depart- ment and Princeton Universi- ty. All of the volunteer coaches in the program are Princeton students and the games are held at the Dillon Gym on the school's campus.
Each team practices one night per week and plays one Saturday game per week at Dillon Gym on the campus of Princeton University. Practices begin the week of November 28 and games begin on December 3.
Started In the fall of 1971. the Dillon League has offered a recreational basketball out- let to thousands of Princeton
Ballet Groups Golf Event Set for October 18
The American Repertory Ballet (ARB) Is hosting a golf outing on October 18 at Bedens Brook Country Club at 240 Rolling Hill Road in Skillman.
Registration starts at 10:30 a.m. followed by lunch at 11 a.m. The golfing starts at noon with a shotgun start and Is followed by a cocktail party and awards ceremony. All proceeds benefit the ARB's educational programs, which Include DANCE POWER, a 20-year model education pro- gram that provides dance training to all third graders in the New Brunswick public school system.
To reserve a foursome for the golf event, call Catie Still- well at (732) 249-1254, extension 25.
Princeton Varsity Club Fall Lunch October 13
The Princeton Varsity Club (PVC) is holding its annual fall luncheon on October 13 from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Class of 1956 Lounge In the upper level of Princeton Stadium.
The event will feature speeches from Tiger fall coaches. The cost of the event Is $15 at the door with PVC members getting in for free.
For more information about the luncheon or the PVC, con- tact Louise Gengler via e-mail at gengler@princeton.edu or by phone at (609) 258-8393.
CANT SEE THE FOREST kx the
? TOWN TOPICS « ported on recycled paper so you can see more
trees
FASHION IS FUN: Obviously enjoying themselves, these two young models lit up the runway at Sat- urday's rain or shine fashion show under the tent on the Palmer Square Green. The weekend event was the culmination of Palmer Square fashion
Week. iPhotobyU GtmtU)
PRINCETON DAY CARE
Are you looking for excellent childcare ?
Princeton Day Care is lor children under five Her children play, learn and have fun. Music, ballel and foreign language presented by an excellent surf
Beautiful play yard and tumble tot gym Princeton Bon i 609-921-7414
www.princctondaycare.com
P'P PIP ■ ■ i
NEW HORIZONS
MONTESSORI
Programs for Children: 1 8 months-Kindergarten
Kinde«gorten enrtcriment program, avertable OXrmg the school year We offer ttenbte scheoXies under experienced Monteoori certified teocherj
MONTGOMERY PRINCETON JCT.
Montgomery Professional Center 59 Cranbury Road
off Rt. 518W Vi mile from train station
609-252-9696 609-275-8666
www NHMontessori.org t Member. American Montessori Socict)
A -^
COX'S
MARKET
A Princeton Tradition
Full Service Catering,
Sandwiches, Salad Bar,
Desserts and morel
All items made fresh on premises.
This means
QUALITY •FRESHNESS
and COMPETITIVE PRICES 'or you.
Stop by and see our menu.
180 Nassau Street, Princeton 609-924-6269
On Monday. October 17.1 the Gardes Gate Garden Crab of Lawreaceville uill offer a program tn "Hydro- ponics — growing plants without sod." Ariene Macallts- ter. owner of a hydroponics store In Hillsborough, uill explain and demonstrate this method of growing and how "t sarin for plants and orchids.
The Garden Club meets at the Lawn iur Road Presbvn- rian Church. 1039 Lfflmnci Road, at 7 p.m. All area resi- dents are Invited to attend Parking is located at the rear of the church.
For more information, i .ill Judy Ryba at (609) 581- 8818
The Professional and Business Singles Network
will sponsor a dance and social on Friday. October 21 at the Best Western in \. u
Hope. Pa., starting al 8 10 p.m. Admission will be $13; reservations are not required
For more Information call (800) 537-3859 or visit www.PBSNinfo.com.
The Pug Club will hold Its 8th annual Halloween Party on Sunday. October 23 at 3 p.m. at the Columns Monu- ment at Princeton Battlefield Park on Mercer Street Costumes (for the dogs) are encouraged. The pugs" human companions are Invited to bring new pugs or human friends who might like to Join the club.
For more Information, call BUI Augustine at (609) 466- 4602.
Visit us at
www.town topics.com
Hinkson's
Filing Cabinets Computer Paper
28 Spring Street Princeton 924-0112
%±
THE
GILDED
LION
J0 Years. Huying & Selling Art and Antiques
Fine Paintings
& Furniture in
A Humelike Setting.
Certified Appraisals
LEO D. ARONS
4 chamber* direct
prim 1 1 "ii. ii| 08542 (609) 924-6350
Making The Invisible, Visible
There's nothing like dean fresh air or is it really dean How would you know? You can't see it. We all assume the quality of the air we breath in our home or business ts at least good, if not great With the help of a little device called 'Air Advice" we can analyze the quality of the air you and your family are breathing
• Do you or your children suffer from allergies?
• Do you ever wake up m the morning all stuffed up and have no idea why?
There could be a number of invisible microscopic partides in your air that are to blame Things t
Princeton Air
www.pnncetonair.com
• Airborne Bacteria
• Dust Mites
• Pet Dander
• Pollen
• Smoke
• Volatile Organic Compounds
We can analyze the quality of your air x\\ MAKE THE INVISIBLE VISIBLE Once the ail is tested, we' send you a detailed report and advise you on the best course of
on Call 609-799-3434 to sched-
.in appointment
advice
www.airadvice.com
Discover Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing at Stonebridge at Montgomery
• 24 hoill i arc and ini I'"1
• Rehabilitative 01 I"" lilable
• All I'RIVAII Still!
• Sponsored by IV lomes & Service
with 90 years of experieni « in arc
r
Stonebridge at Montgomery is a full • inor living
community, offering independent living apartments and cottages,
assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing and rehabilitation
on one connected campus
V
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100 Hollmshcad Spring kd • Skillrnan, NJ 08558
I 888-527-2444 • www phsnet org \li mile from the intersection of Montgomery Road and Route 206
Call today for your personal appointment to learn more.
609-759-3649
tp
Pmbflrrun Home* A Swvkm, Irw . nonmlinjn corporation
b.
IQHIMIM MrMfUIItT
Daniel Downs
Owner __
J^^xicon ^uinitura ^xc^£
WE BUY ANTIQUES
AND USED FURNITURE
609-890- 1 206
Complete or Partial Estate Clean-Outs
Rugs • Jewelry • Artwork • Furniture • Books
Over 20 Years Experience ServirKj_Aii_Mefcef|
r
yeah tftyfonp
Frank the Barber
Complete Hair Care for Men & Women
We Do Roller Sets
Riv 206, Princeton (reai i nil 921-1834
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•i;*. /•• <£• ••• •*•*
TIGER GARAGE
— ALL AUTO REPAIRS —
Complete Scheduled Maintenance Service
Tune-Up • Brakes • Exhaust
Tires • Oil Service
343 Witherspoon Street Princeton, NJ 08540 Mon-Fri 8-5:30; Sat 8-11
800-924-0616
609-924-0609
fax 609-924-0655
^ Paint Protects!
Is your house ready for winter?
Mildew? Peeling Paint?
You need to call me today tor a tree evaluation
My services include powerwash. repairs, preparations,
gutter cleaning, painting for guaranteed protection
from sun, rain and winter storms.
•Professional Painting Pay at ... In many ways" a princeton businoa* tor over 40 years
Call 609-924-1474 oQ
JULIUS H. GROSS
if
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Michelle R. LaGasse
Michelle Reggev LaGasse. 4.*, of Princeton, died Octo- l,r, M Bl thfl University Medl cal Center at Princeton after a long Illness.
Bom In Israel, she came to the United States as a child.
A graduate of South Brunswick High School, she attended the Mercer County Community College Nursing Program. She had been employed by American Reli- ance Insurance Company In Princeton.
She Is survived by her par- ents, Judith Reggev and Ron E. Reggev of Princeton; her husband, Alby LaGasse; and a brother, Guy Reggev of San Diego, Calif.
A graveside service was held October 1 1 at Princeton Cemetery, officiated by Rabbi Lauren Levy.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be sent to the Make A Wish Foundation, 1034 Salem Road, Union. N.J. 07083.
Michael C. Kopliner Jr.
Michael C. Kopliner Jr., 72, of Princeton, died Octo- ber 5 at home with his family at his side.
Bom In Princeton and a lifelong Princeton resident, he was a graduate of St. Paul's Grammar School and Prince- ton High School with the class of 1950. He later grad- uated from the Police Acad-
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3131 Princeton Pike • Bldg. 4 ■ Lawrenceville. NJ 08648 _ 609.896.j912
emy at Sea Girt.
He retired as a Sergeant m 1982 from the Princeton Township Police Department afteT 25 years of service. He was a member of the Mercer Engine Company No. 3 and P.B.A. Local No 130. He also served as a Staff Sergeant with the New Jersey National Guard from 1950 to 1956.
Son of the late Michael C. Kopliner Sr. and Marian Mur- ray Kopliner. he was prede- ceased also by a brother. James, and a sister. Dorothy K Stonaker. He Is survived by his wife. Ruthe Stout Kopliner; a son, Michael III; and three grandchildren.
The funeral service and Interment will be private.
Memorial contributions may be made to Princeton First Aid & Rescue Squad. P.O. Box 529. Princeton 08542; or to Ewlng Township Animal Shelter, 560 West Ingham Avenue. Ewlng 08638.
Arrangements were by The Kimble Funeral Home.
Sylvia T. Healy
Sylvia T. Healy. 87, of Prin- ceton, died October 5 at the University Medical Center at Princeton.
She was a graduate of Miss Fine's School and Vassar Col- lege.
As an active volunteer throughout her life she was a board member of Family Ser- vices, Princeton Borough Shade Tree Commission, The Christmas Boutique for The Medical Center at Princeton, the Princeton Branch of the English Speaking Union, Princeton Battlefield Area Preservation Society, and for 40 years the Association of the North Princeton Develop- mental Center. She was also a member of the Nassau Club and the Pretty Brook Tennis Club.
Daughter of the late Sir Hugh and Lady Taylor, and wife of the late Maurice F. Healy Jr., she Is survived by three daughters, Beth Healy of HarrisvilTe, N.H., Anne Elbaqall of New York City, and Sarah Fisher of Oak Creek, Colo.; and a sister, Joan Taylor Ashley of San Francisco, Calif. Burial will be private. A memorial mass was held October 8 at The Aquinas Institute. 65 Stockton Street. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Counseling Service, 22 Stockton Street, Princeton 08540.
Arrangements were by The Mather-Hodge Funeral Home.
THE
princeton NEW LIBRARY
Visit
Monday-Thursday
Friday-Saturday
Sunday
9 a.m. to 9 Pm- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Princeton Public Ubrary • 65 Witherspoon St (609)924-9529 • www.pnncetonlibrary.org
CLASSIC HAIR
— =^[ 92 1-7047 ^^^
Full Service Hair Salon Manicure & Waxing
Open Monday - Saturday
830 STATE ROAD PRINCETON, NJ 08540
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CHAPEL
^orrmti
'v«lrVO
Welcomes you to worship
Sunday, OCTOBER 16, at 11:00 am
The Rev. Paul B. Raushenbush
Associate Dean of Religious Life
The Rev. Dil Thomas Breidenthal
Dean of Religious Life and Dean of the Chape/
Penna Rose
Director of Chapel Music
EricPlutz
Pnncipal University Organist
The Jazz Vespers Ensemble will be perfomnng "Elijah Rock." by Moses Hogan
The Princeton University Chapel is located at the intersection of Washington Road and William Street
p»* rw****
Sympathy
Baskets
and
Food Platters
Lovingly Created Personally Delivered
Princeton Shopping Contvr North Harrison Strsat Prtncatow, NJ OtS40
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m
Senior Care Management®
Specializing in Elder Care Services & Providing Famies with Security
CARE MANAGEMENT
• Assessments/ Recommendations • On Going Monitoring for families living at a distance
HOME CARE
• Personal Care Assistance • Meal Preparations
• Transportation • Companionship
• Certified Home Health Aides • Nursing Supervision
Mercer County, NJ (609)882-0322
Bucks County, PA (215) 321-1401 '.♦eniorcaremgt.com
B James D. Alexander James D. Alexander. 90, of Beadow Lakes. Mghistown. ■jrmerlv of Princeton, died 0 aober 8 at Meadow Lakes •jrith his family at his side. ■ Bom and raised In Roches- ter. NY., he moved to Princ- eton ulth his family In 1962. |A graduate of the Unrver- Hfty of Rochester, he had a lifelong interest In political Kcience and international rela- tions.
F As a young man he was general manager of E.P. Reed Shoe Co. in Rochester. He later became sales manager for Julian and Kokenge Co. leadquartered in New York ity, and sales manager for irrett Leather Co. in New- rk. He retired as vice presi- dent of sales and marketing for Flagg Leather Corp. in Milwaukee, Wis.
He served in the U.S. Army from 1943 to 1946. In 1946, as a First Lieutenant aboard the U.S.S. Arkansas, he par- ticipated In Operation Cross- roads ordered by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to test the effects of an atomic bomb on naval vessels at Bikini Atoll In the Marshall Islands.
He was a member of Nas- sau Presbyterian Church, the Old Guard, and the Nassau Club. His favorite pastime was
watching his six grandchil- dren participate in their many extracurricular activities. An avid skier into his eighties, he also enjoyed tennis and golf, and spending solitary time paddling and portaging canoes In the Canadian north woods. He was also an avid reader and debater, and had a passion for ice cream and hard candy.
Predeceased by his wife. Dorothy, he Is survived by two sons, Richard of Penning- ton and Lee of Orihuela, Spain: a daughter, Susan Carty of Belle Meade; a brother, Richard of Roches- ter; and six grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held at Pennington Presbyte- rian Church. 13 South Main Street, Pennington, at 4 p.m. this Saturday, October 15.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Associa- tion. 2550 U.S. Highway One, North Brunswick 08902.
Arrangements are under the direction of The Kimble Funeral Home.
Domenko DiFako
Domenico DiFako. 69. of Princeton, died October 7 at the Hospital of The University of Pennsylvania in Philadel- phia, surrounded by his family.
Bom m Isemla. Italy, and educated In Italy In horticul- ture, he moved to Princeton In 1961. He was a seml- retrred gardener /landscaper. He had formerly worked at Princeton University for 12 years In the Facilities Depart- ment.
He was a member of the Italian-American Sportsmen Club and Roma Etema.
Son of the late Luigl and Maria DlFalco. he Is survived by his wife Carmela; a son. Alexander of Hamilton; three daughters. Rosanna Roberto of Hamilton Square. Louise Eckhardt of Hamilton, and Patricia Shebby of Philadel- phia; three brothers. Charles of Princeton. Antonio of Princeton, and Cosmo of Sklllman; a sister, Lucia Pema of Princeton; and six grandchildren.
The funeral was October
11 at The Mather-Hodge Funeral Home. It was fol- lowed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Pauls Church
Entombment was m Frank- lin Memorial Park. North Brunswkk
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Pauls Church. 214 Nassau Street. Prin 08542; or to Gift of Life Donor Program, c/o Karen Keener. 401 North 3rd Street. Philadelphia. Pa 19123.
1M* rf» Dow Jonos ruts 2125. Bogey maktt 'Th» Big Step.* and TOWN TOPICS bopns pubfcabon
Nelson Glass & Aluminum Co.
STORM/ 'SCREEN WINDOWS
4S Spring St • Downtown Princeto i« ' ' ! 1880
Acorn Gkn
qfr \n mi \-\ ', . % jtih i- i
Where
enhanced
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are part of the evei \ da\ routine... Disco\ [he Acorn (Hen different
( 'all ft I 4000
Ml i m is Road^^ Princeton, M f=t . in =-==
Kingston Presbyterian Church
4565 Route 27. Kingston (609) 92 1 -8895
Visitors Welcome Child Care and Nursery
Sunday Services
Worship Services at 1 1 a.m.
Church School for all ages at 9:30 a.m.
Pastor John Heinsohn www.kingstonpreshytcrian.ori>
Korean Worship. 2:00 p.m. Sang Lee, Korean Pastor
Wltherspoon Street Presbyterian Church
124 Witherspoon Street. Princeton, NJ
Reverend M. Muriel Burrows. Pastor
10:00 a.m. Worship Service
9:00 a.m. Sunday School for Adults
10:00 a.m. Sunday School for Children K-6th Grade
Nursery Provided • Ramp Entrance on Quarry Street
(A multi-ethnic congregation)
609-924-1666 • Fax 609-924-0365
Mother of God Orthodox Mission
al Si Joseph's Seminary. 85 Maplelon R.I h
609-252-0310 ^^ ^ |); ^ ^^ WNVW ,,.
' . ''■mi i turn ii '•■ i I (evi
l II & 3rd Wednesday. 7 10pm Women' I ' ITOUD Saturday. 5:00pm: Adult Hihle Sludy 6:00pm: Vetpcre
St. Paul's Catholic Church
214 Nassau Street, Princeton
Msgr. Walter Nolan, Pastor
Saturday Vigil Mass: 5:30 p.m. Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 1 1 :30 and 5:00 p.m.
QUAKER MEETING FOR WORSHIP
Stony Brook Meetinghouse
Quaker & Mercer Roads
For information
call 924-5674
For further information
call 452-2824
Ail Saints' Church
COME WORSHIP WITH US!
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Holy Euduru. 8 AM & 10 AM'
WEDNESDAY
Holy Eucharist 9 JO AM
'***** h cofa. nfmbmnm. **dfrUo**h+
******* R— 4 Prinorror. 609-92 1-2420 **!>*«*» -©Lcoa
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH OF PRINCETON •t John St. ft Paul Robeson PI.
Oasis Service: 8 a.m. Every Sunday
Sunday Worship 11 am
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Prayer Service: Tuesday 7p.m.
Youth Fellowship 4th Sunday, 6pm
Bible Study Wednesday 12 15 & 7pm
Office: 609-924-0877
tf* Pnmerttn Stmftimg
Princeton United Methodist Church
Cm. Nassau St & Vandeventer Ave
609-924-2613
Gregory B Young. Scuor Pastor
"Lja SUNOAY SCHEDULE
Wors*x>: 930am & 1 1 :00am (nursery care prov«Jed)
Oixcfi School fcy a* ages 9.30am
Teen Chetr. 5:00 pm
UMYF 615pm
\U Are Welcome.' O-
17 Westerly Rotul Princeton Nl
Sunday Worship: 9:30am 1 1 :oo am
WESTERLY
R*OA«D CHURCH
Sunday School
for all ages.
9.30 am
Evangelical • Biblical Non-Denominational
Making Disciples of]esus Christ in Princeton and around the world.
The Jewish Center
435 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 Telephone: 609-921-0100
www.thejewishcenter.org
Adam Feldman, Rabbi
Dr. Dov Peretz Elkins, Rabbi Emeritus
Murray E. Simon, Cantor
Friday evening services at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday services at 9:45 a.m.
Religious School & Nursery Program • 921 -7207
A Liberal Religious ConrrunHty
Unitarian Universalist Congregation f of Princeton
""*■" Route 206 a! Cherry Hill Road* 609-924-1604
^-^ Sunday Services at 9:15 & 11:15 a. m. cfakl care provWed ?« Forraat 3amo«u • Tha «•* Owwene-F HamO * w>m j^rremtor okj
Trinity Episcopal Church
Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill, N.J. • 92 1 -H97 1 (Office)
Rev. Janet Johnson, Vicar
Sunday School: 9: 10 a.m.
Sunday Services:
Holy Eurcharist at 9:30 a.m.
Ar "All Are Welcome"
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
407 Nassau St at Cedar Lane. Princeton • 924-3642 Pastor. Rev. Or John Mark Goerss
Sunday Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Classes at 9:00 a.m.
Kwflcr Travel Co,
& CLASS A TRAVEL
425 \\ all Street (across from Princeton Airport)
609-924-2590 • Fax 609-924-0340
Mo 1 veilings and S.iturdas. am h> app'l Kulioi travel#vi el* www kutlertnvel \.i.
\ir • Rail • Cruises • I oars • Resorts • Cars
HALO PUB
USPRESSO 9 llulfith Si. From 7 am
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HALO PUB
ICKCRHAM OlltiirUhSt, To II nm
Nl km to & I tNDSC \n CO,
i A Yard Rd Pi nninglon N I • 609 I www Jtort) br lokgardi ni n
I ANDSCAPK INS 1 Ml \ 1 ION SI K\ K I Monday through Saturday 9 600: Sunday 9-5
Join us at the Crossroads!
•s. him. I. is Worship 6:00 p m
• I la) Woi ihip i I i
•Nuner) A Pre* hool programi
ii . u ii hi "ii
•i hi > nion i dm atlon foi
•\dnii i & l hildn n
•Kidi Kub( hurch ■Youth W -I ihip •Singl ( iroupi •• ire ( irclcs ufiteling ( i nti i
PRINCETON ALLIANCE CHURCH
Rev. Robert H ( iishman, Stnhl l'-isi.>i
P.( i Boj 9000 Plain iboro, Nl 08536 (mvn-'HHH) • www.paccma.1
OSSROADSOI RSMILI A SCHA1 KS CROSSING
i ■ lii Smith
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday BERVK is B:00,9;00and 1 1 I
INIAN'I/M .i».i I R CARE lp.m
ADU1 i PORUM HOUF
DAYSCHOOI
10 I5a.m
I nn ii i Irinityprinc-i'ton.org
ton. NJ 924-2277
Wonhip
I
CHRIST CONGREGATION
50 Walnut Lane • Princeton i
Jeffery Mays, Pastor • 921-6253
Affiliated with fho United Church of Christ
and the
American Baptist Churches. USA
Worship Service at 10 a.m. Fellowship at 1 1 a.m. i .anon Hour
S.USA jj
NASSAU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
61 Nassau Street • Princeton • 924-0103
(Ramp entr" cf building)
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8 '¥) a.m. Radio Broadcast
fWIIWII MViAM)
9 ham Worship Service
( hurch Si hool lor all ages I I 00 a rn Worship Service- Worship Exploreti ( Age 4 through Grade 4) (Child care available)
David A LHvu Pauot
I -Miicn I. McFatm, Ataoctaic Pastor
Mani Rod Hue\n%g. Awocuie Pastor
Joyce MacKtchan Walker. Director of Chmtian hducaiK^n
Nancy Miko«ki. Chnuun Education Consultant
James Uuon. lotenm Director of Music
Sue Ellen Pafe. Director of Choir* for Children and Youth
Maureen Franzrn. Church A'lrruruvi/aux
'One generation thall praise your works to another... " Pwlm 1 45 4
When the ben things In life are cheap! I
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Thinking of moving7 Now is the time! Buy and/or sell your home with Rashmi
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609-921-1411x121
OFFICE DIRECT: 609-688-4806 E-MAIL: rashmi bhanol@col(Jwe»banlcef com
rashmi G.Bhanot
COLOUiCU. BAHKfiRO
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CLASSIFIEDS
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RUMMAGE SALE •
TOWN TOPICS classified ad
■ good weekend
Your greatest investment deserves the greatest representation
Balm Amoi i''i''
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(609)921 2600 x. 129
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MOVING SALES: Refrigerator small furnitures microwave ovens, clothing, books, elc First come. Iirst serve Please call (609) 663-8389 TRASH TO TREASURE Formerly i rmage Sale • Si Paul Church Hail -
MOVING SALE, 90 Moore S. Sat *»« S?^ 9-^PM *
rrxr.9-12 noon, rain Sat. Pel 21 81 & 22nd. from 9-3 PM
ne Sofa bed. recl.ner. desks. YARD SALE: Sat. Oci ism from
rug. BR sets (OS. Twin), n.0ht tables. 830 - 12 30 PM 59 Clove ■
chesi. housewares, books, picnic Household Items, linens, collectibles.
I, lawn mower, wheel- 'amps, toys and much more Raindate
rw, snow blower, garden lools. Oct 22nd
lOtS Of "Q 10-12
GARAGE SALE:
10-12 Griggstown 2 noon
Over Household iiems. clothing. ek-
TOY REVIEWER'S SALE
200 new toy
■
I, Lei
books. DVDs
below retail
|ic. science.
gm . fa kjdj
lei miscellaneoui items
10-12
Recognized • Respected • Recommended
i i ,i Petruzzicllo is ;i name yi >u
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I VA I 'I IRU//II lln. I'i v <
(fflt Prudential ro« a roich, realtors-
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[Dir)ftOMH3 B *»■
, 1 1- 1,.,. nil BpniFmR ■
»«« i ■ 1 1 li
Results You Can Count On
LOOKING TO RENT: .orced
parly games for adults Sal. October mom with 2 girls. 6 & 9. looking to ' it 10-2 In dale Sunday, share your home or looking to rent
same hours 22 Campbell Road. Ken- cottage/apartment on property of deJII nons (732) 297-3596 farm $1200/month max Please call
10-12 (609)924-4792
RUMMAGE SALE: To benefit Red 1(M2
Crov M.n ROOM FOR RENT: In Kendall
from 8 30 I I'M H.irlmgen Reformed Park ranch home Close to Princeton 06 & Dutchtown- and transportation $550/month and it HtfUngen Hd, Montgomery By Girl includes meals Mary (732)821-7217
ul Troop 622 Call (908) 281 9430 10-12
for info st JUDE. MARTYR, Great in vir-
10-12 |U0 & miracles, kinsman ol Jesus.
OARAGE SALE: » AM Sat. Ocl 12 intercessor of all who invoke your
740 Kingston Rd Books & Irons, bunk special patronage when needed.
bed or twin beds, lamps, chairs, mir rors. many miscellaneous items
from the depths of my heart I humbly beg. to whom God has given such 10-12 power to come to my assistance Help me in my present and urgent petition In return, I promise to make
RUMMAGE SALE: PW
ilary Fn & Sat. Oct 14-I5lh. 9-5 PM Dlr N Harrison (past shopping con- v0uf name known a"0" invoked Say ter). 3rd right on Terhune. left on Gov- ,0f 9 davs + 3 0uf 'a'hers. Hail Mary ornors Ln. 0 5 mile up the road and O'ory *» Publication must be
i iromised Thank you St Jude RZ
10-12
CLASSIFIED RATE INFO:
TOWNHOUSE SNARE: Pnnce- lon For quiet professional female only Renting second floor, which includes your own BR. LR and bath $749/month ♦ half utilities (609) 683-9799
10-05-21
APT FOR RENT: S1800/MO 3 BR newt/ restored, laundry, dish- >er. microwave, center of town on Nassau Call Tom (908) 803-4379
10-05-2t
ALL JOBS: We do yardwork, stone paving, painting, cleaning, moving Call John (609) 462-7151
10-05-21
CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AID Seeking a pb live m or out, Adult or child (609) 847-5912 Mary Demrrns
1Q.19
EVERGREEN TREES FOR SALE
• While Pine 5-6 ft $75
' Norway Spruce 5 ft $75
'Douglas Fir 8-9 ft $150
Must order 6 or more Planting is additional For living fence Must be seen (609) 924-4777, (609) 41 7-7739
9-28- St
Z-SCAPES: Hauling, hedge prun- ing, patio work, mulch, driveway stone, house A fence painting, leal clean-up. snow plowing Call Steve (732) 528-9712
10-05/11-23
PRINCETON MUSIC CONNECTION
HOLIDAY & NEW YEAR'S PARTIES
Jaz^/Classical/Bands/DJs
www pnncetonmusic com
(609) 936-9811
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT:
Gnggsfarm. Pnnceton 3 BR. 2 5 bath. FP. end unit W/D. walking path B & basketball courts Private parking Excellent Pnnceton School- ing $1800/month Call (609) 430-0424
10-12
RENT FURNISHED HOUSE Early Nov /Late April Parking Quiet Walk to everything Bedroom, study. W/D cathedral ceiling, fireplace Sin- gle or couple No smoking or pets $l800/monlh plus heat, electricity (609) 924-9259
10-12
ART STUDIO: |
PRINCETON 340 |
||
2nd floor |
high |
ceiling, |
great |
light $350/month |
Call |
(609) |
|
921-0813 |
10-12 |
8th ANNUAL COAT DRIVE
Sunday, Octobar 30th, 2O05
Sponsored by Crisis Ministry of Princeton and Trenton
Please donate coats & iackets that would keep your family warm Two churches will serve as drop-off sites for the coat drive on October 30th
DROP-OFF LOCATIONS Nassau Presbyterian Church
61 Nassau St. Princeton, NJ
9-3 PM
AND
Trinity Episcopal Church
33 Mercer St, Princeton. NJ 8-1 PM
Irene Lee, Classified Manager
• Deadline: 2pm Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or check.
• 25 words or less: $15.00 • each add'l word 15 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for ads greater than 60 words in length.
• 3 weeks: $40,00 • 4 weeks: $50.00 • 6 weeks: $72.00 • 6 month and annual discount rates available.
• Ads with line spacing: $20.00/inch • all bold face type: $6.00/wk • change orders: $5.00
Opening Doors in The Princeton Area Since 1953
LB
Enjoy the beauty of the seasons in this welcoming colonial on a quiet wooded lot in Princeton. Hardwood floors. Palladian window, cathedral ceilings & skylights, family room, study, new roof, central vac. & central A/C are but a few of the numerous features of this special offering. NEW PRICE! $1,065,000
Listed by Faina Sechzer 34 Chambers Street. Princeton, NJ • Phone:609-924-1000
CPRINCETON
la«yREAL ESTATE
GRQUR
A Henderson Company
Fax: 609-924-7743
tU
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^~7-90 1 2
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Offi 600
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Prudential
Fox& Roach, REALTORS*
Committed to Excellence in Real Estate
GARDENING WORK WANTED
October and November autumn gar- den cftore*. CMC & srvub ptenang *eerjng. teal raking pnjrang rr*ich- <ng etc Must have toots Rarest of rare beaut** Ovrog tree Urw-mty educated and *emed « HwtcuKure and landecapng $S*v . must be « •own or near buekne Cel Slop at (609)394-1850
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HOUSE TO SHARE V,
Protesstonal preferred. Harrtfton qu»et sale neighborhood convenient to tram stations Large 4 BR. oarage avaiaba. targe yerd. deck. DSL. tele- phone mckided. $960Ano ♦ he* ut*- bee Avaiabie Oct 1 (609) 933-6353 •eave message or em*) eddress
09-26-4t
VACATION UNTAL Lake Plead area AoVondeck Mountams Rustic old house m Keene VeHey beautiful High Peaks Region. 3 bedrooms SlOOOAveek Call (609) 430- 1 424
. to-os-a
REFRIGERATOR 22 cu ft . May- lag, bisque. 2 years sM on warranty. S500 Toro Lawn Mower. $60 Out- door Furniture set. $90 Nordic Irak $40 3 rolling trash cans. $24 (609) 863-0538
10O5-3t
FURHISMED TOWNHOUSE $3200Ano 3 BR. 2 full & 2 half baihs. lamily room. LDK on 2nd floor, fenced terrace, deck, i car garage Beauti- fully appointed and furnished ( Valley Road & «206 area (609) 921-7377
10.12-a
Interested In A
Real Estate Career?
Prudential Fox & Roach is offering
A career seminar in your area
Monday. October 24. at t2 PM
Princeton Home Marketing Center
166 Nassau St . Princeton
Please RSVP to Anne Koarns
(609) 924- 1 722 oxt 1232. or email
I arnsOtoxroach com
ALLEGRO DVO VCR PLAYER:
WMA & MP3 disks playback, can play all DVDs (even those bought outside of US). DVD to VCR copy fe< VCR part has slight (racking problem do . cant play tl il you record something on II can playback line E xcolient c Uon. '
l!4uO yahoo com
10
PREFERRED R I \ I E S T AT I
(9mm TEAMCAOLA
VUrtlWt !*?M6 KM' v. v. * riAtlfAOU COM
J . :
iv not s» „i yam j, THE POWER OF
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YOU CAN'T BELIEVE EVERY THINQ you read — unless you read i OWN TOPICS
Exceptionally designed & custom buill
bedroom. 3 full & 2 halt baths residence on Jen ujstled 01
wooded acres Some a ide a tw>
lesigned DR breaktast room opens to the f a door
• > the raised, covered, si -ute
patio The si loie
the
' IW
Ihroi ipstairs >
and an opulent MBR .
car garage! Call Kallar Willtama/TEAMCAOLA W
267.594.8986. Proudly otfarad #$1,995,000!
KELLER WILLIAMS
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Princeton
^{{nJfwded (s&wutu, n&ftled in the ^Of/f/mh .
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J50 Nassau Strict Princeton, NJ 08540 • 609-921-1900
www.weli hert.o im
in , magnificent • D itom buill Estate home m one i •< Prim eton's most i >u
is. The elegant fl >rmal I iving Room, the i, , pan/ led I ibrary, the Inviting and airy Garden Room/Kit) I" n opt ning to thi Sunroom and deck, the gracioui two-story Mexican tiled Entry -""I bay windowed Dining i wonderful
i, ,r [i.. in, in- 1 what il »od
Wandei out to tl lo from the lowei level, with it's additio m and wim 1 1 llai
mod I - tht '.;l( lub" I he luxuriou
Master Suta and additional I upstairs also in* ludi a loft ovi rl ol ing thi leu Room, with windows providing tacular views of the woods. Custom [dings, three fir- pla< i I al oni( patio, out "moon" lighting! 2-car garage,
additional catering kitchen, lepai to a studio and upstairs guest apartrm .light this uniqui rty.
Offered at $1,675,000
Marketed by Ruth Ulberall
PRINCETON OFFICE
609-921-1900 www.weichert.com
Weichert
Realtors
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University In-Town Living!
Price: S 890,000 (foi both homes).
Address: 51 & 53 Humbert Sir. Primary Resident r I bedroom, I lull &
bath Sidi b) Side Duplex 1 1 lidi I
Sri ondary Residence: 2 bedroom, I I nil
Bath ( oiiagi I Ic home.
• Jtoo Homes
• Charminfi Interim
• < ,i x it, i. An hlte< ni'''i Style
• New/Newei iu*<<h. New Plumbing, New A/>/>iia>t< es
• Sited on a Quiet, <>ni- Way Print tton Borough Street
• Private Boa kv.irJ ,< < 'ourtyardfoi < asual i ntertalnmeni
• ideal fur Mother/Daughter Arrangement, Rental in, <>me, Au Pair
• Walk to downtown I'alrnei Square, NOSSOU Stn ft, I'"',, tton Universits
• Restaurant*. liouliques. ( of/ee Shops. The /'/</<//< library, All Within Walking Distant e
For additional information, visit www.Realtor.com/Prop/1052l264H7, or call Charles G. Horn at (609) 933-9300 (cell).
*#**
i Of Princeton
RF/V1KK
Of Princeton
RF/V1KK
Rtnownetl Properties
Charles G. Horn
(609) 933-9300 (Cell)
(609)945-5201 (Direct)
Charles G HornOTheHornGroup com
WWW REMAX-NJ COM/CHORN
® ra
i M *P*KTU**T- FuOy rur- r-shed very qu*< avaiiaWe immeoV Pnnceton Western Secbon AC. laundry. caWe TV. pnone/iniernet off-street parking, separate c- Single professional pre- ferred No smokjng/pets $1300 ♦ etectnc Call (609) 65 1-3735
10-12-21
FOR Hf WT: OH»ce building A/C. ample partung. first floor, lour rooms. 145 Witnerspoon Si . Borough of Prin- ceton Call (609) 759-3373
10-12-21
MOUSECLEAMINO: Please call , terrific cleaning Service High quality and reasonable rales Experi- enced, good references Own t> poriation Call Kryslyna at (609) 586-5087 10-05-41
EXPERIENCED MATURE LADY
Seek job as child care or elderly care Please call (609) 306-5014 references (609)68*0909
I0-OS-4I
PEARLS A OEMS-TONE Re-
stringing Need special design on jewelry, call Juliana (908) 431-0118. email lewelsbyjOyahoo com
10 OS- 41
CHESS LESSONS: Grandmaster Sergey Kudnn is available for individ- ual & group lessons All levels wel- come Call (609) 335-1339 10-05-4t
HOUSECLEANINO: Good refer- ences Call Nancy (609) 586-5880 or (609) 575-7973
10-12-31
WHITE LOTUS FUTON With COv or beautiful light cherry frame, excel- lent condition $785 OBO Call (609) 279-1858 10-12
PRINCETON RENTAL: Attractive Riverside ranch home with 3 BRS and 2 baths. 2 car garage and basement Unfurnished Available Nov 1. 2005 $2700/monlh Gloria Nilson GMAC Real Estate. (609) 921-2600 ext 170
10-12-3t
TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX For Rent Off Nassau St. next to St Paul's Cath- olic Church 2 BR, 1 bath, formal din- ing, full kitchen & basement Lease required, available immediately $1800 ♦ utilities (609) 924-8281
10-12-31
MEDIA/STORAGE CABINET: Solid cherry, natural slain, Shaker style. 25-(d). 54-(h). 32"(w) Holds up to 20" TV. easily adaptable lo other storage purposes (linens, toys, cloth- ing, etc ) Like new $200 or best offer (609)924-0562
10-12-31
WELLS BOMS FARGO MORTGAGE
One of The Nation's Leading Retail Mortgage Lenders
I am proud to be part of the community and invite
you to discover how I can assist with your mortgage
needs.
• Extensive Product Line • Exceptional Service
ii
iii'tmi
Call today for a complimentary >vv» '«♦„
consultation!
Bonnie Gray-Rankin V.
600 Alexander Road • Princeton, NJ 08S40
609-750-5413 fOfr
WelK Fargo Mom* Mortgage >\ a division of Welli Fargo Bank. N A"JJJ" • ?00S Welli Fargo Bank. N A All rights rejerved •236O9 8/9/0S lender
SEALED BIDS will be recerved Irom bidders classified under NJSA 27 7-35 1 et seq m the NJOOT MULTIPURPOSE ROOM, New Jersey Department ol Transportation 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, NJ 08625, until 1000 AM on 10/20/05 and opened and read lor
Maintenance Roadway Repair Contact No 264. Central, Route 31 , Mercer County 100% State DP/ 05457
Bidders are required to comply with the requirement ol P L 1975, C 127M.J.A.C. 1 7 27 Effective October 15, 2004, Pursuant to Eiecutive order 134 apparent low bidder must provide a completed, signed Executive Order Mo. 134 Certification and Disclosure Form within seven (7) business days from the protect bid date Pursuant lo N J.S A 52 32-44. Business Registration, proof ol valid business regis- tration shall be submitted by a bidder with its bid proposal at the time ol bid tor 100% State funded protects
Pursuant to the "Public Works Contractor Registration Act.' NJSA 34 1 1-56 48 el seq (P L 2003. c 91). bidders must register with the New Jersey Department ol Labor, Division ol Wage and Hour Compliance
The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act ol 1964, 78 Slat 252 U SC .49 C.F.R.. Parts 2land 23 issued pursuant to such Act. and Section 504 ol the Rehabilitation Ad ol 1973 will aflord minority business enterprises full opportu- nity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not discriminate against any bidder on the grounds of race, color, sex, national origin, or handicap in the contract award
Drawings and specilicalions lor the proposed work are available al Bid Express web- site www.bidi.com. You must subscribe to use this service To subscribe follow the instructions on the web site The lee is $35.00 per month lot unlimited access lo view and download the documents and additional $100 00 per month lor unlimited access to download the plans, directly payable to Bid Express. Drawings, special provisions, and bid documents may be inspected (HJT WOT OBTAINED) by contracting organizations al our various Design Field Offices at the following locations: 200 Stierli Court Route 79 and Daniels Way 1 Executive Campus. Rl 70 West Ml Arlington. NJ Freehold. NJ Cherry Hill. NJ
973-770-5141 732-308-4025 856-486-6624
New Jersey Department ol Transportation
Division of Procurement, Bureau ol Construction Services
1035 Parkway Avenue, P0 Box 605. Trenton. NJ 08625
Fee $116 50
I' Prudential E#sr
PKINCKTON Nettled on .. beautiful
landraptd lot In Kh-.mii Estates, thii cola nj§] welcomes you through .i vestibule mix psdoui
I mi. in. c ''.ill' i\ I In . .'.ill. i\ i ■ i.i, , ,l t>\ miublc
Boon, I vhu columns, A skylights \ large
expanse >>l wnutows |>io\ulcs a wonderful view while \ou eii|o\ llu lomtoit ol ,. .■..•. in, pi .,.
$1575,000
PI AINSBORO Ovei 1,700 iq Ft I ..mom. Colonial Horn on 9 acres Qracious moldings .v custom woodwork throughout N Bedrooms 33 baths, library, sitting room, PI i S bantu room Soaring ceilings skylights A i fireplaces add warmth & oiej idrass,
Plamsboio schools $897,000
fpm
TRENTON - PRICED TO SELL! 2 bdrm. I bath, I li.imbersburg Neighborhood " Move- in condition. well maintained & recently
U|xlated in 2(X)S — new bathroom l • I *-- and trcshly
painted throughout iid Root attic could cjmU ix- finished into
additional bdrm. hobby room "i sitting room.
Can use as Pom live Cash How Investment, or the
perfect choice for 1st
lime buver
$82,500
WEST Windsor 3 Bdrm i l-: Bath norm Country setting on ' icn lo) surrounded b)
lush trees, excellent location, MS] \\ WindSC* lommunity pool/park and the beaulitul Grovei Mill Pond Kccentlv installed windows, I compressor, leaf guard and more hull walk out basement adds inothtt dimension lo this lovth
property. Must set CallnowUI $454,500
HILLSBOROUGH rfa (Holidays!
(oil wonderful kitchen wilt turn youi hohdav
meal into a gourmet feast l~his custom home haseveiv attention lo detail including a beautitul Vie« Ol i Ik ■Somerset Yallcv \Ne invite vou lo tour this large home A SXperieOCe its nun\ and warmth $990 4MM)
PRINCETON BOROl i.H l ovd) In-Town
I win. located on a tree lined Sueet. this duplex features a covered front porch, formal living room, dining room, and large calm kitchen Central ac. ga> furnace, puNic water and sewer provide comfort Private backvard. vet dose to
downtown Pnnsv
AnKncan Home Shield VSarranrv
$520aOOO
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PLAINSBORO - Bnght and Neutral Danbury model . move-in condition. Newer carpet, finished loll, ceramic tile foyer, wood-burning fireplaces in LR Backs to open area. $299,000 |
RENTALS
Plainsboro — Co/y Condo in nice location ! 2 bdrm 2 bntfa « full appliance package, sliders to balcony and close to pool and tennis
51.200/Mo Trenton - Beautiful Victorian. 5-bedroom. J-btJh condo « lots ol storage space, eat-m
kitchen, washer dryer, porch and more.
52.200/Mo. Puiinsboro - Well maintained Danburs model in Hampshire Development. Fireplace in I iv mg room, ceramic tile foyer, and finished loft could be 3rd bedroom. Nice pauo backs to open space Could be a short term lease
SlJOOYMo.
PRUDENTIAL Nl-W Ji:R.si\ IMU)IM.KHI S WEBSITE wwvv.l'ruNt'\v.lci-sc\ t«
Princeton Office 138 Nassau Street, Princeton ■ Telephone 609/430-1288
Princeton
J50 Nassau Street Princeton, N) 08540 • 609- 92 1 WOO
www.weichert.com
PRINCETON: A I Inique bouse on .if.uk like setting! This home Isver^ spacious & the layout Kasa nice flow to it Locati quiet cul-de-sac this home has 5 BRs, ^ 1 2 baths & a Joy
ing during tin holidays in the neuK remodeled kitchen with NEW stainless steel appliances, ind ma]
$900,000 Marketed by lw Huang
MONTOOMl K\ l\\ i'. Ne* 1 Istingl Wonderful, wooded location In
desirable Yorbhin \\ b Beautiful 4 BR, ! i Ibath lalwith
hardwood flo lwg«
1 nil b LS< niv in t
ii on Bolton to 0fl $649*000 Marketed by Beatrice Bhotn
MONTGOMERY TWP.: Wonderful I irossobujlt 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath
,nial in park like setting. • Montgomery Schools an I i
I i impletely renovated and ready to move-in and enjoy. Hardwood throughout, side entrance 2-car garage, fabulously decorated! All oi rrti
1.02 a. r< lot!
$749,900 Marketed hv Beatrice Bloom
K i rONi I ibul id updated \ BF r 1/2 to lib I
tiful i ' '"Xl1"' l'" ll ' I * ,u'
es liked m, finish ' "u''
'7 to Shad) /
s'HV.cXX^
Marketed b) Beatrice Bloom
South BRUNSWICK T\\i\: New Listing! Princeton mailing addr<
.■ant, immaculate, Wilson Villa, like no other built in Princeton V builder for this original owner and ew
ired first flooi plan,
marble tirepl llkin lo etS, built-ins & SO much m
Directions: Ri. 27 to Promenade Blvd. (Princeton Walk! to Braemer to left
onto Orchid, (#4)
1618888 Marketed hv Ruth ( iberaU
PRINCETON:
Great tree street locatJ Come Nee the top notch renovation of this 3 BR twin Dynamic kitchen with granite countertops. high-quahr.
I appliances, totally renovated powder room with granite coum lew HW
,rpet new windov. electrical panel, and water heater.
Offered at $549,000 Marketed hv Ron Connor
OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY 1PM-4PM
Pr!N( i i' iriful •" ! with m '■ biki
m Fr<
VC'urur "1 77
sssnOOO Marketed b) Margaret Jona
Princeton New Pri© I lot, this >BR,2
« has been lovliigry well maintained Thi intei
ha» i hly painted and ba*<
laundry room, 1/2 bath, pla> ' «ea. Back yard is
fully fenced and pr lscaped.
Directions: N. Harmon to right on hanldtn to left on Tee Ar ( # 72) ^
$524,900 Marketed hv Kathleen Murphy & Susan Eelman LEJ
CNJ
NtCallaway
WWW.NTCALLAWAY.COM
^c, (1M a pleasantlj landscaped loi on a highlj soughi after tree lined treet in charming i. h h,i Capi Cod hai surprising! ces From thi handsome red
i,rl,i fro itrancewaj lead; into a pleasantlj shaped living room with large win-
fireplace V spacious family room at th< back of th< hous< lias a built-in
l kes I ipictun window framing oi th« tranquil yard and in-ground pooL
i hi i ,t, I,, ,i providi ' Gni footprini foi some needed updating ( ompli ting this floor are two
big bedro nth an en uiti bath, and i hall bath with i ceramic tile walls.. On
econd floor, an two additional bedi o ind i ball bath. A com red pa mm lc .<<!
, , ,i outbuilding thai pre d hi and I" i i aban i i full bath, and a -rand
s i d porch w Ith a w all ol polishi d I not! ) pini p ini ling fusi aero treel from |
ing 5i Ms. $585,000 M irl i t< d bj I olle< n Hall.
609 737 7765
10 SOUTH MAIN Mill I I PI NNINtilON. Nil
I .Jmu.i A/filntr ol
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< .in A I i .si a 1 1 s
(3)
PEYTON
A. S S O C 1 /\ T E !* ♦ R E A I- T e-> R
A UNIQUE AND CHARMING COLONIAL in the Village of Kingston with a most convenient location - only a quick drive or bike ride into downtown Princeton. Renovated with care and style it otters a comfortable living room, dining room, eat- in kitchen, two bedrooms and a fabulous new outbuilding which can be used as a studio, home office or finished as guest quarters In nearln Franklin Township, you
will find vintage charm for today's lifestyle Ottered at ^: 95.000
Marketed by Laura Huntsman
(2)
143 NaSMU Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-921- 1550 134 South Main Street, Pennington. NJ 08534 609-737-1550
Peyton People - We Make the difference.
Theodore "Tod" Peyton. Broker
Find us at: *-»-w.pe\ton*ale&«otn
US Po**S»r«C«
SuMmn * OfmiF*.
Ungwi and OcuMttn
(R*q &y3f»USC3686)
Hmrm c0 f\JO»cmvi Tomi Topes
Puescaton Nu*e«r 0'9'TO*
QH*o»P*ng 10'205
FwMncy ft <-mjm W««Wy
HsrtMt of issues puoasrvo- Amjas> 52
Amj* 3uC*crc<cr , P»e« 129
Come WM MaSng Address of Hrvm on ce of txOKatey P o Be* 664 4 Mercer Sireei Pro- ceton Mercer Co NJ 06540 Fw« Name and Compteie MaaVtg Address of PuWenar Ea«e» & Marapng Edaor PubtanarAajnagrtg Edaor Lyno A Sman 23 Greemnew Avenue Pr»vce«on NJ 08640 0*r**» Lynn A Sman 23 Green- view Ave Prtxaton nj 06640 Kt»vie<h F Sman > 1729 umviie-Martxwion Road Larrv benvsie nj 06630 j Ftooen ha* 500 *»«- ander Park Prncason NJ 06543 Mary Gtuer 16 Easi Cowntrrnde Orrve Prr>ce«on NJ0654O Juta Goruatev-Lavn 34 Oa Orchard Lane. Prmceion NJ 06540 Myma Bearse 1 10 Le»pJ> *■*'- "-J 06540 Jean AJawn Pee-
bles 24 Marfcnam Road Prrceson NJ 06540 Men** J Napcaaaa 27 R<Mrd Court Prnca- •on NJ 06540 Known Bondholders Mongaa ee* 4 oiner Secunty Motdars ownng more than on« percani or more of irte total amount of bonds mortQaoes or sacur«a« Nona
Ava«aoa Number of Copies Each issue Dumg Precedng 12 More.» A) Total Number of Cop ie* 14 500 B) f>M«3 and/or Requested crcuU- iion i ) Pans or Roquosted OutKde-County mail subscrpiione 700 2| Paid in -County Subscrp- tioni Stated on form 3541 31015 3) sales Uvouojh dealers 6 earners st/eei vendors 4 counter sales (non USPS) 9 525 4; Other Classes Mailed Through the USPS 0 C) Total p*d and/or requested crcuianon 14 040 0) Free distrCution by mail (samples, compi'men- lary oiherfiee) 1 ) aXitsMJe-County as Staled on Form 3541 0 2) in-County as Staled on Form 3541 0 3) Other Cusses Mailed Through ihe USPS 0 Ej Free distrfcution ouisido the mail (carnors or other means) 350 F) Total free r>s- Inbul-on 350 G) Total dituoution 14 390 H) Copies not distributed 150 i) Total 14540 Percent paid and/or requested circulation 97 56
Actual No of Copies of Sigie issue Published Nearest to Fiimg Date A) Total Number of Cop- ies 14 750 B) Paid and/or Requested circuu ton I) Paid or Requested Outside. County mail subscriptions 691 2)Paid in-County Subscrip- tions Staled on Form 3541 3 815 3) sales through dealers 4 earners street vendors 4 counter sales (non USPS) 9 560 4) Other Classes Mailed Through the USPS 0 C) Total paid and/or roquosted c»cuiat>on 14066 O) Free distribution by mail (samples complimen- tary other free) 1 ) Outside-County as Stated on Form 354 1 0 2) In-County as Staled on Form 3541 0 3) Other Classes Mailed Through the USPS 0 E) Freo distribution outside the mail (earners or other means) 350 F) Total Iroo dis- tribution 350 G) Total distribution 14 416 H) Copies not disi/ibuted 165 I) Total 14 581 Percent paid and/or requested circulation 97 5?
Why l» • rutoes from WHITE LOTUS
superior to any othsr maittrpaa?
handmade
only layers of natural cotton
no stiff or sagging steel no questionable chemicals
soft, molding, caressing
-unake bent metal- natural cotton breathes ■ -cooler in surnmer- -warmer m winter- Nothing ts more comfortable Nothing is belter for your health Nothing is better for our earth
Whit* Lotus Horn* 202 Nassau Street
(609) 497-1000 Mon to tat 10-5:30
Thursday til 8
Crib to King size
WANT GORGEOUS FLOORS?
All Kinds of textiles, vinyl, stone, tile floors cleaned and restored like new" Wood floors9 No sanding1 References galore1 Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Consultations Ring Allstate now (609) 924-1574 www Allstate Cleaning Com 1-12-2&
8th ANNUAL COAT DRIVE
Sunday, October 30th, 2005
Sponsored by Crisis Ministry of Prlncaton and Trenton
Please donate coats & jackets that would keep your lamily warm Two churches will serve as drop-off sites for the coat drive on October 30th
DROP-OFF LOCATIONS Nassau Presbyterian Church
61 Nassau St. Princeton. NJ
9-3 PM
AND
Trinity Episcopal Church
33 Mercer St. Princeton. NJ 8-1 PM
Ricchard's
Shoes for the discriminating men and women
148 Nassau St • Princeton • 924-6785 Mon-Fri 9:30-6; Thurs 9:30-7; Sat 9-5
1,097 gifts and one helpful staff.
Lhcwingedpigonline.com -v
'nmetPtt Mioppmu C enter. li)\ N Harrison Street, 609-924-1212
^'i
Pcrna's
1 Plant and Flower Shop 1
Serving the community for over 25 years!
Visit our website and order on line at wwur.pernasflowers.com
P Local & Worldwide Delivery • Open 7 Days ^ 189 Washington Rd. (VS mile east of Rt. 1) 452-1383 • Local & Worldwide Delivery
1
Susan Gordon
SALES ASSOCIATE
than you ~ expect
609.921.141 W122
OFFICE DIRECT
609-688-4813
coldwellbankermoves.com pnncetonreelestate.net
coLouieu.
BAMKeRO
MSMNTUl
wctee
»~*?k&<
A PREMIER SERVICE COMPANY SINc I 101 s
VISIT WWW.WEIDEL.COM AND DISCOVER A WORLD Ol INI FORMATION! Find Over 50,000 Local Homes For Sale, Including Access to a Worldwide Database of I uxurj Properties
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL! SKILLMAN'— This builder's home offers exceptional quality and attention to detail Situated on three private, partially wooded acres in a quiet enclave of homes. Fieldstone and cedar clapboard siding, cedar shake roof, spacious deck, heated pool, mature landscaping. Traditional interior design enhanced by white-oak hardwood floors and handcrafted built-ins. Excellent location/ easy commute to Princeton and transit.
Marketed by: Abigail Weidel $1 .395,000
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOME! CR ANBURY - This custom post and beam home will make you feel like you are on a permanent vacation. High quality natural materials including cedar. Douglas fir beams, Delaware stone, Vermont bluestone mantel and hearth, a ski lodge quality fireplace and an au-pair or in-law suite with 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and private access. Marketed by: Bob Southwlck $899,900
Directions: Rt. 130 to Friendship or 522 to New Rd to East New Road to left on Friendship #200.
IMMACULATE RANCH
EAST AMWELL — A nature lovers dream, this immaculate country ranch on 4 8 wooded acres has a large living room with fireplace overlooking the pond. The newly renovated kitchen features Conan countertops. a breakfast bar. abundant cabinet space, skylights and woodstove Luxunous master bedroom, private deck with hot tub and 2 additional bedrooms Marketed by: Weidel Hopewell (609) 466-1224 $659,000
iLi""* % «£ »2-'
PICTURE PERFECT HOME! MONTGOMERY Surrounded by "the white picket fence." this spectacular 2 story cape is loaded with all the amenities one could ever want Gracious formal living and dining room; warm and im illy room with a wall of
built-in bookcases; a gourmet kitchen and '" ■> door master suite are just a tew of the many details Call to «re!
Marketed by: Linda Feldstein
$1,250,000
QUALITY NEW CONSTRUCTION FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP- Do not miss this opportunity to move if itO I 'nnceton Highlands before the end of 2005 This quick delivery Gramercy II model will satisfy your living needs Located just minutes from Princeton, this home Is near NYC bus service shopping, schools, recreation and worship Call today to reserve your appointment to see this wonderful home and community Marketed by: Bob South wick $643,362
1.1 u
CUSTOM RANCH PRINCETON - Are you looking for that special home? This custom-built home is ready to move into Through the double doors you are greeted by a quarry tile entry, full brick wall and open staircase leading to a finished basement If you like informal entertaining, you will love the spacious deck and m-ground pool S2 zoning Please call for details Marketed by: Sue Ann Snyder $575,000
Member of
WHO'S WHO
IN LUXURY
REAL ESTATE
(609)921-2700
E-mail: princeton^weidel.corn
HFIO
REAL ESTATE ♦ MORTGAGE ♦ INSURANCE • MM I .£=%.*&.
\\jl\DEl
PEYTOISL
1
E A L T O R
PRINCETON LANDING... this three -bed room, hard to find, Landing Model has a terrific location — close to Smith House and pool. The inviting front foyer opens to a two-story, light -filled living Ml and dining room offering elegant entertaining space and i omfortable living space. The kitchen is open to a family room and beautiful extended deck. Upstairs — a master bedroom suite featuring a master bath with bathtub views of the stars through a dramatic skylight. A Jaek and Jill bath connects the Othei two bedrooms. Upstairs laundry, full basement, one- year-old furnace, and two-car garage complete the picture, n Plainsboro with a Princeton address $529,000
MOPIWILLOMN MOUSE: EVERY SUNOAY 1-4 PM Luxury new constructor by Landmark Homes Mtcrtaei &k>nef. Marketing Director O Elm Ridge Rd lo Blue Spruce. L on W Shore. L on Tara Way Pnnceton Real Estate Group (609)924-1000
9-i-tJ
CURRENT RENTALS
J O HOME
V1MCMTS
£?
Marketed by Mary "Molly" Finnell
HI N.iss.ui Street, Princeton, NJ 08S4O 609 'UllSSO I H s«.,,tl, M.u., Stmt, Pennington, NJ 08SM 609-737-1550
Peyton People - We Make the difference.
I til Odoi I " rod" P< v ,"". Broker
I mil UN .it: \\ w w.|x-Mt>nv.ili \.n>m
Panting, sheetrock spacWing. fram- ing, trim, mowing, tries, floors, wallpa- per & removal, power washing, bath- rooms & basements Excellent references Call (609) 392-0754 03-15-06
MARCOS PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES:
intenor/extenor. residential/ commercial - Power washing decks/ fences, aluminum siding, wall paper removal Family owned & operated, work all year-round Call for free esti- mate (609) 933-3*13. (609) 683-9099. (609)586-3619
11-04/11-05
JOE'S LANDSCAPING, INC.: All phases of spring cleanup shrub pruning, ferlilizmg. mulching, weed control, leaf cleanup, lawn cutting Also, rototillmg Call anytime (609) 924-0310, leave message
03-16-06
TUTOR/COUNSELOR
Reading, Writing, Math, Special Ed iction ranges 5 to adult SSAT. PSAT, SAT. ACT Preparation Organi- zation and study skills 30 years expe- rience Tutor while building sell- esteem Certified Reading. Special Ed. Counseling - University of Pa Call Judy (609) 520-0720
06-01-06
PRINCETON'S MOST
DESIRED
LOCATIONS!
RIVERSIDE: Architect designed custom ranch on stunning treed lot with windowed walls, zoned heating and central air
DOWNTOWN PRINCETON: 3
BR, close to University, library, stores Onwers ready to move
Levlnson Assoc*. Realtors
(609) 655-5535
Marketed by Joan Alport
(SOS) 921-9527
nights A weekends
Princeton Twp-S350O/mo
Cottage 4 bedrooms. 2 baths eat-m- Mchen. LR with fireplace
Princeton Roro-S24O0Mw>
2 bedrooms. 1 bath. LR. eat-m- kitcnen.
Princeton fSoro-S20O0/mo
3 bedrooms, i bath. LR. DR. kitchen Washer/dryer m basement Off-street parking
Princeton Boro-S 1 1 50/mo
Studio apartment Includes heat, hot water and one parking space
Princeton Roto - Sl0O0/mo
1 BR LR kuchen. bath Off-street parking for one car
We have customers waiting for houses!
STOCKTON MEANS FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE We list. We sell. We manage If you have a house to sell or rent we are ready to service you! Call us for any of your real estate needs and check out our website at hltp Wwww Stockton-realtor com
See our display ad for our available houses for sale
STOCKTON
REAL ESTATE, LLC
32 Chambers Street
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-924-1416 Martha F. Stockton,
Broker-Owner
MATHEMATICS TUTORING: All
levels Arithmetic, Algebra. Geometry. Calculus. Physics. Statistics. SAT prep Tutoring m area since 1971 For appointment call Marvin Barsky PhD (609) 924-4887 10-12-41
IF YOU UVE outs.de of Princeton and are regularly buying TOWN TOP- ICS at a newsstand, a mail subscrip- tion can save you time and money Call 924-2200 today
| c^b^v— L ■ LOzUJjlcJc^ .
1 isted by Rohm Wallack • DilCCl dial 683-8505 or 924-1600 ext. 8505
SAYRE DRIVE ~ SIMPLE AND SOPHISTICATED LIVING!!
Finally, a Princeton landing townhouse of quality, charm and in pristine condition. Here is your opportunity to own a Nassau model complete with new hardwood floors and e\ er> creature comfort. Enjoy all the amenities (pool, tennis, exercise room and the elegant Smith house) in this popular community, as well as a home that needs NOTHING! How unusual to find a beautiful townhouse at such a fair price in the highly rated West Windsor/Plainsboro school district. Great Family Room. $449,900
PRINCETON OFFICE • 253 Nassau Street. Princeton. NJ 08542 609-924-1600 main • 609-683-8505 direct
Visit our Gallery of Virtual Home Tours at www.prufoxroach.com
An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates. Inc
vE» Prudential
Fox & Roach REALTORS*
■ »»■■! — II
s
N.tCallawav^
Real Estate Broker.Lcc ^J
4 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08542 609 921 1050
Princeton — Light, spacious upper level condo in Washington Oaks I ovdj views. Premiere location, backs to preserved woods $369,(MM)
Hopewell — This brick from Colonitl features .» luperb Qretl Room with fireplace, and luge master suite Beautiful 1+ acre lot $97m,*mm)
Princeton — Bordering the Governors Mansion gardens, this Captivatil
house has beamed ceilings and a gourmet kitchen. $1,*MMMM)0
Princeton - In tin pi I ihi i " " old ■ w ,""1 i"1""
leadov Pari I li I iili d lnt( rioi $2,150»000
Princeton — The recent addition of professionally executed architectural elements enrich this gracious I raditioml *> bedttTi $2,750,000
Susan Cook
Bonnie V. rj Schurc na Irmcn
Meg Coghlan
Betsy Hoover
BJ Booth
Laurel Cecila
Pamela Parsons
I'tnriington
cm /ictona Rutk Betsy Hoover
Barbara Bbckwell
dice Walsh Anthony Stcfanelli Jennifer Branagh Bnnton V. Abigail Lieb
iwlcr
izh
I -OK
NOKM\N "PI n I Ml IWA1 BROKER
NOKMXN ( MIUUVIK PRESIDENT
til
www.ntcallaway.com
Adjacent to the Historic Battlefield
Charming brick cape spoils a brand new kitchen witli granite counters, custom peai wood cabinets, Btone flooring, Wolf & Sub-Zero appliances & lots morel An Incredible family room wan updated during the kitchen renovation. Then Isaflrsl flooi bedroom & bath, willi three generous bedrooms ft 2 baths the second. A classic home on a <S7 acre i<>i with
iplng. $1,299,000
Listed by Jud Henderson
PRINCETON
Ia^real estate
GRQUP
:^>
LLC
A Henderson Company
l I I ll.UM»KTSSlnvl. I 'line Inn NJ • I 'I i. » „ 609-02 1 KHM). I ,,v 600 92 i /
iiitu<" pi m< « iimhi ;iii si.tir^roup.com www.princetonrealestategroup i on
ESCAPE TO THE -BEST FAMILY RESOHT" On the 'best Canbt- rated by C^ibbean Travel Magazine (May 2005 *sue) Stand alone 3- bedroom/4 bathroom »u»y equipped ;,'rvate pool and 8 person hot lob on terrace on Westm proc ;ohn
Steeps 8 very comfortably- great for 2
families to share' Princeton owners
liable io vmi this March II-
7006 Renl directly from them at
a $5,000 savings of $8.000/week vs
u resort rates of $13 000/weefc
.hen. LR. DR. laundry
All W( »es Peter Burv..:
.■..iter sports, full spa. acre swimming pool, beach, res- reeps and more
Call (609) 279-1714
VW PASSAT Silver. V6, 4WD aulo- 80.000 miles, one owner, mov- ibroad $9000 Call (609)
924-5008
10-12
REMOVAL: You call we haul! Princeton resident will remove unwanted Items from attic, baaement or garage. Interior and exterior demolition service/cleanup. Tree service at discounted ratas. Match or beat anyone's price. Same day aervlce/Sr. discount. Call John: (609| 720-9016 or cell (609) 851-9833
tf
NEEO SOMETHING DONE?
omg. I0O*
■tjertence
ible Please call (609) 466-7799
06-08/11-30
"ANTIQUES TODAY": Furniture
n using old wood, old tools.
color match, patch, repair and refm-
10 years experience m antique
i call Martin Reynolds (609)
298-7731
06-15/12-07 CLUTTER CONTROL. I „.... ,
[uttered spaces causing stress'' Professional Organizer will help you create greater order in your home/ home office Contact Cyndi at (609) 933-1550 or ckawa©|uno com
07-13/11-02
MART A KAUFMAN were wrong. You CAN take it with you Call TOWN TOPICS today at 924-2200 for sub- iion mlormation
JAMES
IRISH TREE EXPERTS
• Shade tree, pruning and trimming
• Tree and stump removal
• Tree fertilizing
• Quality service & good pnees
N.J Certified Expert No 301
924-3470
WHERE DO YOU WANT TO LIVE?
I hvlViikvMts MontyBwncn h\p llvHifVAu-IK IIkW'ukIsihn Rnck\ Hill IW-udi PfcuiwhoroTup
**«ith Mnnisukk Iwp Lmri-itki- l"p I r.itiklm |up\. < Hlvi |.»un>
WHETHER BUYWG OR SELUNG, START BY COWTACHNG-
Charles G, Horn
of The HORN Group
@ RE/MAX of PRINCETON
e**
RF/VU*
Of Princeton
RfcMf*
Charles G. Horn
(609) 933-9300 (Cell) (609) 945-5201 (Direct) Charles.G.Hofn@IheHomGroup com WWWREMAX-NJ COM/CHORN
No matter how you look at it.
There's advantage in two.
Elizabeth M< ( ruire Barbara < rraham
RISHMN1IM HKOMRAGl ' ■ olll-t.lllkt.-I II I- i\ fS ( oil)
609921.1411
ext 109
realtorteamprinceton i om
Xn l0*T tvxvportfvd
EXPERIENCED • KNOWLEDGEABLE • RELIABLE
Keruni Enterprises Inc. in Partnership
with Roberta Parker Present
An Unparalleled 10.16 Acres Estate in Cr anbury
R T A
(37 his magnificent stately all red brick < ustom center hall Georgian estate includes 16 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, and is situated on 1 0.1 6 acres in a beautiful country setting. Some of this estates spectacular features include Brazilian cherry floors, floating butterfly staircase, elevator to all 4 levels, a breathtaking 2-story family room and a state of the art gourmet kitchen. The upper level features a romantic master bedroom which boasts a sitting room with balcony. List hut not least, the circular drive delivers your guests to this incredible estate with even more custom upgrades.
Directions: Plainsboro Rd to Petty Rd *41. $2,999,000
vfoj Prudential
Fox & Roach, REALTORS'
253 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08542
Roberta Parker
Office: 609.924.1600 Cell: 609.915.0206
\s w \\ RobenaSellsPnnceton.com
COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE IN REAL ESTATE t=3
GMAC Real Estate
Princeton Office • 609-921-2600
PRINCETON
Campbell Woods — 3 bedrooms, 2.5 balh townhouse. family room with In
and finished walk-out basement. Backing to woods with deck ofl kiklun to enjoy
the views. Move-in condition Convenient to downtown Princeton and shopping
center. Princeton schools.
Marketed by Ruth Sayer $599,000
PRINCETON
i.nuli hoi iH-.uilituI lit! III Pinuci.-n J N-ditmins.
■ room has biuk I . hall, dining iimiiii, and I ll In
kitchen Uso > vbt) Ibj m undi > the whole Koum rhii is .< mon U'
home loi .i i.hmiIn I nplc
Marketed by Hazel Stix m, W.immi
PRINCETON
The thoughtful proportion ol the rooms is so very apparent in this gracious Greek Revival home designed in the 1830's. Sited on 1.76 acres and beautitulK updated through the years, the lush gardens and u \ are complimented by a two story barn built in 1850 The possibility of a sub-division exists A Princeton Township treasure Marketed by Peggy Hughes $3,150,000
PRINCETON
i in-, i harming home i i n mini >
farmhouse right here in Princeton ibwnihip i MR <s
BAon2.4l) acres Kitchen A- I. Ul
< rreal room w/h r in r c i Boor has room tor offi idio Wide
planl pine floors throughout mo tol \bt hou Marketed b\ Jane ken\on .md Jones Inland
$1,295,000
NUNC! ion
:, thi if rrontown Wood i • • lion ol
i mi. i tinceton ibi > BR, \.$ ha hi
ih. rjj . riminatin ij * >« > * I » world
ihj pri
dec] md In p i natural i
If. Illl . I. III'. II
Mutated t»v Midctyo (ireve $1,145,000
PRINCETON
Must be seen' Beautiiul 30 ft. LR Spauous MBR Suite on first floor. Backs up to green acres Formal DR. large eat-in kitchen with 2 dishwashers. 3/4 bedrooms, tull basement, oversized Z-cai garage Marketed bv GUda Arono\ If S 1 ,075,000
Wl SI WINDSOR
As gracious and ha- on the inside as it
this 4 bedroom. 2 5 bath Colonial boaftt a beautiful
wooded lot Stunning kitchen, beautiful baths, finished
basement and 3-car garage
Marketed h\ Men lefkonii/ VI, 100.000
MONTGOMERY
,i into 'in beautiful Woodsedgc ( oloniaJ with three bedi b patio. woods
and 2 -car garage.
Marketed b> Kobetti I istei
$524,900
p m\\ I E R ^TR \» f *
p?
www.gnrgmac.com
33 W i t h e r s p o o n Street
"fc ~% >■- turn
RlCINTS
s
RTCallawaf
z Real Estate Broker.L lc ^J
in a 51 acre woodland and meadow set- ting, this elegant custom home is superlatively sited in a sunny glen as if to highlight the classic architectural aesthetics and generous floor plan of its stunning design. A magnificent two- story center hall, with powder room, is detailed with wainscoting, tall niches, and a sweeping staircase with an oriel window. The living room offers a lofty ceiling, deep rich crown molding and chair-rail, built-in cabinetry and marble fireplace framed by tall French doors opening to a terrace with lily pond and steps down to a tree- shaded patio. In the dining room, a deep curving tray ceiling with hand painted medallions capped by a trompe loeil of airy sky and tree tops. The kitchen, with butlers - pantry and mudroom, features granite counters, a sig- nificant center island with breakfast bar and hand- painted tumbled marble bach splash.
609 921 1050
FOUR NASSAU STREET PRINCETON NJ
WWW.NTCALLAWAY.COM !
9l
!*
tj II
Pftn
I /ie tile floor JIqws into the light
splashed Great Room, with windowed wall
and marble fireplace. A hallway leads to
an additional powder room and backstav s
and a pocket door reveals a handsome
richly hued oak-lined library, with a mar
blc fireplace. At the hallway's end is lavish
master suite offering a bedroom, his and
her sumptuous baths, and a tray ceilinged
study opening to a garden room. A spiral wood staircase
ascends to a windowed exercise room. On the second floor, a
light-filled sitting area with Palladian style window, the
guestroom and bath and two bedrooms - one with a skylight
- sharing a skylit bath. Various first floor doors open to the
terrace and the luxuriantly landscaped grounds, impeccably
maintained. A pool is edged by a broad patio and gazebo;
the tennis court is screened by trees and a sloping lawn gives
way to a stone-walled pond. An exceptional offer in
Hopewell Township, with a Princeton address.
U of
CHRISTIE'S
(MEAT ESTATES
t=J
Stockton Real Kstate, LLC
32 Chambers Street. Princeton. NJ 08542 Phone: 800 763- 14 16/ 609 924- 14 16 09 683-4308 Email: infod stockton-realtor.com
www.stockton-realtor.com
MATUMLAOY S«*ung cemparv HAftMCAMMG LANOSCAMNG PERSONAL OftOAMIZER: Ov«r- oo to worn with fcve m or out C«* Compieied tor new terraces, seps whelmed? Need ><w ctoseis deaned. (609) 656-9206 *^s pathways We correct dranage your office organized. b#s paid, your
10-12 problems Your croce of matenats paperwork and general attars han- r>vofced We ^rences reasonable dterf> Cal the super efficient protes-
10-26 BARBARA:
^^"sTTg ^ng^'aies jnsured (609)92*4777 (609) sona. tor he*. (609, 688-9653 share your home or tootong to rent 417-7739 ry4.9ft.31
je/apartment on property of
farm $i200/rnonth max Please cai BRAND MEW RENOVATED Spa- Experienced honest, and excellent (609) 924-4792 oous Pton apartment Oose to center references if you are interested
10-12 of town LR. BR den ElK M bath please caH (609)851-1890
DAVILA LANDSCAR1NO: Expert storage room, garage parking private 08-03/10-19
Cut Lawrw Fem&zer ft Leaf dean-up entrance $1450Vmonth hea; TUTOR: Math. Phys.cs. Chemistry.
Additional Services Cutting trees. *d No pets/smoke-free *****>* MS Excel ft Word Calculus, tng. alge- Prun.ng Mulching Landscape tmmediateiy Can Ai Toto (609)^ geometry Pnnceton and sur-
Design including patios - 6 different 921-8844 rounding area PhD Physicist CaH
pavers ft installing Kentucky blue sod Mark (609) 279-6992
Samples available m the Pnnceton antiques 09-14-10/19
A/ea References ft Free Estates £"*" ™u • .as docks ««■ DOCUMENTARIES: Life
£*" <609> 8M-W06 or (609) ^ste'C^
977-2819 lJCaJ men.s ^ waJnut ^ fllms. Corporate profiles, home video
22±H' mahogany furniture Also buying ^^d into 0V0 Mov.es Award-
CLE AMINO: ironing A laundry by books, magazines travel posters *"nn,n9 f'lm-maker Commercial^ Polish women with a tot of experience pnnts. postcards, and old advertising Advertising spots Contact Oneray Excellent references, own t/ansporta- pw market value for house contents Fl,ms * cinerayOmsn com or (609) uon^ Please call Inga at (609) 530- Reasonable rates for managing estate 947-5622
sales If you're moving, downsizing, or 05-25/11-16
Q9-21'4' have any questions call Gerald FOAM CUT TO ANY SIZE: Cush-
1160
LANDSCAPING: Complete ground Joseph. Sr at 732-846-1515 or cell ions, mattresses, boats campers ance and restoration, patio 732-485-1710 AJI inquiries are confi- Capital Bedding. 1-800-244-9605 for work ft mason repairs Free estimates denfjal quote
franco DiMeglio at (609) 09-28-06 "
737-6786
09-21-41
LIMOUSINE SERVICE: Reliable.
reasonably priced To airports, train.
Hamilton/Baldwin studio p,ers nyC. Phila . etc Insured Un-
PHINCITON APARTMENT PIANO
Rental- Spacious, charming, extra Irg upright, blonde wood, good condition ^n jown Qars Serving you for 16 liv rm , fpi. hardwood firs, 1 bdrm ♦ and tuning stability, well maintained years Call Attache Limo. (609) den/sunroom w/cath ceil , lovely <732) 297-7223 924-7029
contemporary home, central A/C. pn- 10-T2 06-01-06
vate entrance, plenty of parking. PERSONAL ASSISTANT: ESTATE SALE:
patio, garden setting, NYC bus. con- Errands, eldercare. typing, editing, fil-
venient location, no pets, non-smoker mg writing, memoirs Call (609) 2 beautiful brand new 4 BR. 2 5 bath
Avail Nov 1st or earlier $1795/mo 919-9799 homes Nice neighborhood, commu-
rtflfl 1 year lease required Call 10-12 nitv P00'' fitness center, bike/walk
(609) 924-2345 HOPEWELL APARTMENT; 3 p3,h BeSl schoolS' easy commie to
09-28-31
HOUSEKEEPING:
houses in Princeton Area Expert- 466-2743 ©need, have references, bilingual, available to clean everyday Call (609) 394-9562 or (609) 532-2001 to dis- cuss
'^"S"Lba,?^
TWO CANOES FOR SALE: 1
16 5 Mad River Kevlar 'Malicile 2 - 18' Chestnut Wood-Canvas "Tripper
in 1? 1'4 PM Buve''s a9em welcome Call " (609)683-8389
tl
Just a few steps to the Princeton Arts Council, the Princeton Public Library and the center of town, this appealing clapboard house has a wide front porch and a rear yard that faces toward Palmer Square. The interior has ample sized rooms including a master bedroom with dressing room, 2 additional bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, and a laundry room on the main level. Partial basement, gas forced hot air heat and driveway parking. Excellent walking location to everything $475,000
OPEN HOUSE: This Sunday. 1-4
°9'28-3' Bom^uaVnew" cond^n'. "$ lloo J* j ft*"? Rd,E (MJ "r^s to «arh <finQ\Q?i 9iv» Stuart Rd) Princeton Real Estaie
each (609) 921-2133 Qroup {6Q9) 92A.yOQQ
08-03-tf
IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE
shining & beautifully clean, I can
make this haopen Great references FOR RENT-
ba°h conNJ\n ,hT-Mead,son '
09-28-31
in TK PAINTING: Interior, exterior nearby Ewing Amenities include club Power-washing, wallpaper removal. FOR RENT: Princeton Borough house/fitness center $2200/mo Mar- plaster repair. Venetian plaster, deck Spacious 2 bedroom apartment garet Romeo. ReMax Journey. (732) staining Excellent references Free Freshly painted, wood lloors, central 316-5000 ext 110, (732) 306-8525 estimates. Call (609) 947-3917 location Available immediately direct 02-01-06
I650/month includes heat & cold 10-12 FLOOR SANDING, STAINING:
water (609)924-0970
no 9R -it 2 *R APT SMAnE: Female music And refimshing Hardwood floors uy-^8-Jt leacher Spacious, deck, W/D, park- installed Call BEST FLOORS. (609) mg Wooded property 2 miles to Nas- 924-4897
sau St $575/mo ♦ utilities Available 09-01-07
now (609)924-5933
10-12
PEYTON
ASSOClA-rES*REALTTO>RS
L A
ORIGINAL MODEL FOR HOPEWELL HUNT - this timetaa 4 bedroom. 3* bath Mad.son Coloma. is tastefully decorated and extensively upgraded. On over 4 acres tins desirable Princeton address location has privacy as well as a neighborhood setting. A two-story entrance with dramatic staircase opens to a gracious living room and formal dinine room. There is a full-size, light-filled conservatory, a private Study, two-Story great room with fireplace and gourmet kitchen with expanded breakfast room. A hill walk-out basement leading to a patio, private entertainment-size deck and 3-car garage complete this ideal picture
Q}
Marketed by Helen Sherman and Martha Giancola
343 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 (H^-QJ 1-1550 134 South Main Street, Pennington. NJ 08534 609-737-1550
Peyton People - We Make the difference.
$1,169,000
Theodore "Tod" Pevton, Broker
Find us at: uww.pevtonsales.com
THE FINEST PROPERTIES ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH
44
THE GRQUP
11
JUD AND MATT HENDERSON
Princeton — Located on a 1xh. acre wooded cul-de-sac. this i olonlal offers 5 bedrooms. 3'/* baths, deck. & more! $1,795,000
Princeton w.iik to downtown Drom thli i level home with sophisticated (loot plan, hdwd Qoort, A i .«th. dral i dllng $959.ooo
Princeton — Stunning home on 5 wooded in one ol ih«
prettiest areas of the Township. 6 BR. 6.5 Baths w/ m< Dity
$3,700,000
Princeton Borough I ham >l w/lovely appointment
unamantli LnLR.li >o1 $i,27B.ooo
Princeton — Totally restored, expanded & updated, seamlessly blending the new with the original charm. $1,895,000
Hopewell 6,700 SK rontriiipniary on n IIOOI piATl
i ',,,„„- ning MBR suite, tennis oouri $1,345,000
Princeton -Eaton model TH in Governors Ln w/4 BRs I Bathe, Princeton ( hannto* walking dtotenc. to town W/»",^L"'^
finished lower level. 2-car garage, patio.
OPENING DOORS
IN THE PRINCETON AREA
SINCE 1953
$838,000 built ins. deck & garage. 3 BR. 2 B;.<
$649,000
(PRINCETON
ljiN'REAL ESTATE
Agroup
info// iYincetonRealE0tateGroup.com
www.PrincetonRealEstateGroup torn Serving NJ & PA
CB
BEA.'C; =
A Henderson Company
34 Chambers Street, Pnnceton, NJ • Phone:609-924-1000 • Fax:609-924-7743
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Stockton Real Kstate, LLC
32 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ 08542
Phone 800 763-1416/ 609 924-1416
I.,. 609683-4308
Em.) 1 1 i nfo<3 siockton-realtor.com
vvww.stockton-realtor.com
DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ONE
M'AjrdMlU.r Victoria R*rgrrvsn
Democrats (or Prlncaton Township Commtttaa
Visit Our Wabatta www.millarbar9man.com
Vota for us on Movamtoar 8, 2003
Paid lor by Millar A Bergman
for Township Commtttaa, Richard T. Lavina, Tr««s*jr«r
09-07/11-02
BURQdORff
REALTORS'
Patricia "Patty "O'Connell
Sale j AvKutfe •RAacatum Spetudvt
Licensed in NJ and PA
Leaden Circle • President* Club
264 Nassau Screet -Princeton. NJ 08542
609-921-9222
Dlract: 609-252-2333 Fax: 609-92 1 -9438
Call: 609-658-2833 Evenings: 609-658-2833
Email: pjtncu-oconnel!®burgdorflr.coin
www.burgdorfrxonVpatricia-oconnall y
Osraa m Qprart fr W nxxjaei
3-bedroom, 1 -bath townhouse on quiet street in historic Hopewell Borough. Nice front porch, living room, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen and full basement in sturdy older building with on-site parking. $236,000
Directions: Rt. 518 to Hopewell; right onto N. Greenwood Ave.; 3rd lett onto Golden Ave. to 40 Shaftsbury Ave.
HORSEBACK RIDING: Piedmont Riding Ouplai Hopewei Lessons beginners welcome, large outdoor/ 1 ■ndoor arenas, trails, boarding abundant turnout. Pony parlies (609) j •88 B990
08-10/10-261
FRENCH TUTORS: American citi- zens but French natives Adults and chridren Custom classes - beginner to advanced- giving you guished French Diction 4 literature - French CNCD - many years t<
ur home or ours Call Mane (609) 419-0075
09-28/11-09
TUTOR, K.I 2: Reading, writing
■logy, che"
k 12 PSAT. SAT. college
essay prep Flexible hours, previous
tutoring experience, own transporta-
I rinceton High School
graduate I My 2005 gradu-
fiS in Biophysics & Biochen
09-07/11-16
PRINCETON PARKING: One
block Irom Nassau St. near corner of Spruco & Pino Streets Secure well-lit parking space available, includes snow removal . yoar lease only $595/ year Call (609) 924-9201. please leave mi • mqc
09-07-tf
GUITAR LESSONS: Available for all levels of students Individualized courses set by professional musician Call Princeton Studio at (609) 924- 8255
09-26/11-02
WRITING HELP By experienced PhD in English Essay coaching lor SAT A college applications, teen & adult writing workshops in poetry, fic- tion, nontiction (609) 924-7635
09-28/11-30
WANT TO FEEL righteous or riled'' Read the TOWN TOPICS Mailbox for a kindred spirit
BLACK MAIM
LANDSCAPING
Princeton, NJ
609-683-4013
• Quality, well-designed landscapes since 1 9BO
• Low- maintenance and deer-resistant plantings
• Custom designs and installation
• Terraces and walks
FREE CONSULTATION
♦ CASH PAID ♦
SILVER & PLATE, ANTIQUES, GOLD &
COSTUME JEWELRY, CHATCHKAS,
USED FURNITURE, RUGS, ART, ETC., ETC
A-A EMPIRE ANTIQUES
609-426-0820.^.1 -800-626-4969 AUCTIONS HIM APPRAISALS
278 Monmouth Street, Hightstown
Fabric and Upholstery Shop on Premises
Heart of Downtown Princeton TWENTY NASSAU STREET
Retail Space
THE SHOPS AT NASSAU CHAMBERS." PRINCETONS
I'KI S I 10IOUS RETAIL-GROUP AT THE CORNER OF NASSAU
AND CHAMBERS STREETS, HAS ONE OPENING A LOVELY
SUNNY STORE WITH A LARGE WINDOW ON NASSAU
STREET. ABOUT 1.400 SF. INCLUDING OFTTCE SPACE
AND STORAGE SPA( I I I A I URING HEAVY PEDESTRIAN
TRAFFIC AND A MU1I I STORY PARKING GARAGE ON
CHAMBIKSSI l-OR TENANTS AND CUSTOMERS .
BROKERS PROTECTED • 609-924-7027
PLAINSBORO - Gentry. Regent model, new cpt ,. fresh CRANBURY - Custom Cape. Historic Cranbury, 4 BR. CRANBURY - 1870s Col renovated w/21st Century ntuitial paint, 4 BR, 2 S HA, library on 1st Hoot. I R w/l I', 3 '» HA rural setting, quality schools, fenced yard, security Amenities, Remodeled Kitchen, Hardwood. New BAs. skits , vaulted ceiling. Blue Ribbon Schools sys . sprinkler, easy access to all major rds Sun Porch. 3 BR, 2.5 BA.
Agent Joyce Belliore Direct phone: 750-4119 Agent Roberta Marlowe Direct phone. 750-4143 Agent Margaret Brennan Direct phone: 750-4107
PRJ#0563 $664,900 PRJ#0594 $699,000 PRJ#0474 $669,000
WEST WINDSOR - Col. 4 BR. 3 5 BA. Lg gourmet PRINCETON - 4 BR. 15 BA updated & renovated Col WEST WINDSOR - New 3 BR. 2.5 BA Townhouse kit . updated appl.. tiled. FR w/FP. beamed ceil . hA/v It, on wooded lot w/new kitchen, hdwd firs . Formal LR w/ features a Gourmet Kitchen w/granite counters Whirlpool updated BAs. fin bsmt . neutral decor. tplc. Formal DR. & full bsmnt Tub. Hdwd firs . Loft. & Full Bsmnt
Agent Hetene Fazio Direct phone 750-4121 Agent Joyce Beihore Oect phone 750-4119 Agent SoonJoo Lee Drect phone 799-8181
PRJ#0534 $885,000 PRJJ0567 $599,900 PRJ#0568 $594 900
Experience, Trust, Reliabilit
rwi
www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com
RVICE
Cold well Banker Mortgage SutiMi
888-531-9129
• oncivge Servicu BOO 153S949
Global Relocation Services 8"" ,'S4 |
Preview s Inicmational Estates Division 800.575 0952
CUM' CAMI M> Kmi b
coLOiueix
BANKGRG
Residential Brokers e
Princeton Hightstown Road
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
609.799.8181
D £
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THE FINEST PROPERTIES ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH THE GRQUP
"THE GRQUP"
JUD AND MATT HENDERSON I \ \ , I
OLD WORLD CHARM WITH NEW WORLD FLAIR
OPENING DOORS
IN THE PRINCETON AREA
SINCE 1953
Welcome to this country French cottagi in the coveted Western Section set on a .38 acre manicured lot. totally updated t" fcsdaj
standards, but still reflectivi «»i the an hltet turaJ
details of the past An Intimate front foyei
the classic formal living room With vaulted - eillng
and wood-burning lin-pla« <• .is well .is the loi m.il dinin^ioomandthekin In n beyond Aspn t-i< ulai ret « -Hi kii< hen addition boa sis Brookhaven u Mode cabinetry, grarilte counta tops, large - « nti i mI with .uidiiion.il cook/grill station nsive imported Italian rili a w.-i bar/butl i pantry completes this < hefa delight the kit hi n is adjacent to the family room ""I walks out u> a quiet outdoor reading nook overlooking the
serene Kol pond. A study, with bay
the front yard i an doubl fourth bedroom
with convenient access to a full bath and nearby laundry room
At the top ol the front staircase are two bed roOD 1 1 original to the house with a fuD bath and ■ hallway connects these rooms to th»- mastri bedroom suite In addition. .1 sej mim.i •.«■
allows private access to the masta bedroom complete with fireplace, bath with custom glass shower doors, brass fixtures and Ja« u/./i whirlpool tub. There is a large attic spa« the living room currently used tin tt
With a two car attached gfl potting
shed and sink, plus neu 1 entral air ' oridtttontng the house has many modern conveniences as well! All this on a picturesque western section street, within short walking distance of U
transportation and the University ( ami
$1,399,000
LISTED BY JUD HENDERSON
(PRINCETON
ljfctVREAL ESTATE
infoVAPrific<*tonKfalKst;itK;roup.com
IFWW.PrlncetonKrtilKstatrCiroiip.com
Serving NJ & FA
m
6E»_*D=-
A Henderson Company
34 Chambers Street, Pnnceton. NJ • Phone:609-924-1000 • Fax:609-924-774
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Vli Prudential Fox& Roach, REALTORS'
inRofEfttfj Our PEOPLE Make A nUmtnoB
featured properties
Open House
Sunday, October 16, 2005 from 1 to 4 PM 1 Benson Lane, Hopewell Township
MY COMPUTER WORKS!
Thanks 10 Princeton Computer Repairs LLC Who can service PC MAC. Networks Primers. Scanners Whatever your needs are They are the most affordable m the area Pius they make house cans Can (609) 716-1223 anyune 10% cftscount if you mention thrs ad1
12-1-05
VIRUSES
Want a computer that never crashes never gets a virus, is smpte to use. compatible with everything, sets rtseff up? Then you want a Macrtosh Cre- ative Computing - 221 Wrtherspoon St (609)683-3622
05-02-06
M YOUR HUT IN A RUTT Rearrange your home with wh*ney and Style I can move your furniture, hang your paintings, choose waH col- ors and fabrics, ekmmaie your ciutier find that perfect piece Can Anne Bat- tle Rooms for Improvement. (609) 924-2867
til
HEARD YOUR EX-OIRLfRIEMD
got marned*> See •Engagements &
Weddings* m TOWN TOPICS to see how she did
ESTHER A CAPOTOSTA. GRI Afltv Oam — Lemmt • *
GREATER PRINCETON Thinking ol Buying or Selling?
Let me put my 18 years
ot experience to wort for you.
Se habla su idioma
PRINCETON FOflRESTAL VILLAGE Ota (ft*) ei Jen toioRw-aw
OR JVW V»*m9m «-6ST>E»
Hm IS£JPOO*OlCJM
^rTJ MlESWSAtBK
«t5 Ea*0**Ms*nrje^Owiej&fe*arj
I ■ ■ I ■
SKILLMAN FURNITURE
Largest Selection of Used Furniture
in Central New Jersey
Find it here first!
SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:
Natural or Black Folding Screen Small Drop-LeafTable w/2 Chairs
21 2 Alexander Street Princeton Mon-Fn 9-5. Sat 9- 1 609-924- 1 88 1
< nine \r.ll llir. '.|x< l.i< ul.ii hOITK Oil I I •" " uilllin IJ)l/)lll« I" I'mu | I<>ii
\j( I,, uJoufl attention has been given to thi an hita tural details and exquisite i, .iim. . ,,i iin . lovelj home Amenities in< lude 5 Bedrooms, 5M Baths, State-
(.1 the An Kitchen, VWt Mar with Wine Cooler, Heated Pool with Sp;i and
Waterfall, I Inished Basement, Home I nteitainmenl Room, Designer Molding! and so much more!! ( all 609 68 J 85 <(> foi more information Ran to visit this Unique Open Housi onSunda $1,995,000
Hostess: Mary Ann Higham, Prudential Few & Roach Realtor*
Directions: ( /ir/r\ Valley Rd to Provim < Lint' to llrnson Ume HI.
www.prufoxroach com
MaCI'M ■>< (II IIM
... |i , . ..,!.,. I
AThe Trident Group
i pl.4f.ri <• <*•• '■"•• »«* •r"' •' ° ' .••"» ••• '*•• a-lxixmiiri •! .•*»•! I~u.«, .rpMfwfMr, »*«l ■ «|>l»m
I | f+m I.. .K. ►l...^n,.M .1 ^.1 .»-.-, ^MM^ *»~,U* "
.Hh,~.i... .4,..l..ln, .ml m.,h.»n, ...^.m ... -l-l. *»••• «■• ~
Princeton — Charming ( olonial, 3 BR, 1.5 BA. hardwood floors in LV & DR. with finished basement
I .11 port &. shed and large
backyard, in the winter, the LV offers a woodburning Stove for physical and emotional warmth! Close to University, Riverside Elem. & Shopping! $547,500 Listed by Ute Car berry
W-
KELLER WILLIAMS
REALTY
100 Canal Pomte Blvd., #120
Princeton, NJ 08540
(609) 987-8889 ©>f4 240
(609) 439-7394 (Cell)
PEYTON
ASSOCI/\TES<*RE>\LTO R~~S
w?«
IN-TOWN I IY1NK I a I IS HIS l walk or bike everywhere Prom Ms expanded and updated Princeton Township house - close to schools, shopping and town center. In a quiet and convenient cul-de-sac neighborhood, it includes hardwood floors, crown molding, chair rails, built-in*, new furnace and central air conditioning... living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family room, study, 4 bedrooms and 314 baths (including new master bedroom addition with tra\ ceiling, dressing hall with closets and master bath \\ uh Jacuzzi tub). Move right in and add youi own personal touches $695,000
Marketed by Mary "Molly" Finnell
343 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-92 1-1550 .. 134 South Main Street, Pennington. NJ 08534 609-737-1550
1 = r Peyton People - We Make the difference.
EOIMI MOOSlNO QPPONTllNIM
Theodore "Tod" Peyton, Broker
Find us at: www.pevtonsales.com
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THE FINEST PROPERTIES ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH
tt
THE GRQUP"
WD VND MATT HENDERSON J4 CHAMBERS SIW I 1
CLEVELAND LANE IN THE BOROUGH
Located m the beari *>i Prtnceton'a Western Section is this spacious yd imdt colonial with loads ol COJltempor u\ up; \nuh Tastefully remodeled m 2001, the home now Includes an mcrediblv llexihle llooi plan with ftven bedrooms, renovated kttchi mite
COuntertops.Mirlc dishwasher lira/iliain h floors in the family room and office, hardv floors, a new win*» with .1 suite of rooms, a tiled bath, and a two car attai hed I tramatti
new Andersen windows and sliding glass di allow for an abundance o! natural light to bathe the Interior while providing walkout access to theenchan verlooktag the In ground
pool. The lo «1 m< hides sunlit Bp
recreational enjoyment, laundry facffltlM and ample storage opportunities Spacious Inti serene gardens and a dynamite walk to town location make this an exceptional oflerl
$1,590,000
LISTED BY MARTHA MOSELEY
OPENING DOORS
IN THE PRINCETON AREA
SINCE 1953
m
•KALTOR*
<PRJNCETON
REAL ESTATE
GRQUPu,
A Henderson Company
34 Chambers Street. Princeton. NJ • Phone:609-924-1000 • Fax:609-924-7743
inio^lYinc etonKealEstateGrOUp.COm
www.PrincetonReali;state( jroup.com
Serving NJ & PA
tii
»••*••«
Baumley
4339 Route 27
Princeton, NJ
(609) 924-6767
Nursery, Landscaping & Garden Center
KM LIGHT
Real Estate
245 Nassau Street
Princeton
924-3822
m
rtOOOON
MALBTXTI
(609)924-1416
Stockton Real I -.stale. LLC
32 Chambers Street, l'im 18542
Phi 0 763-1416 /< I 1416
19 683-4
nail mi'
www.stockton-rcaltor.com
|l Princeton Borough New Listing
i
k.N
I
W;«8-i
www.stockton-reaItor.com
View on our WEB SITE: MLS // 4567243
Princeton
Borough,
WALK
everywhere.
DON'T RENT
BUY
3 bedrooms,
1 bathroom,
Living Room,
Eat-in Kitchen,
Spacious
back yard and
private
driveway.
$290,000
It YOU* PAD LOOKING SAD? Rearrange your home wth *rt*msy and style I can move your turrrture. hang your perttng*. choose wall col- ors and fabric, eimnaie your clutter find thai perfect r>ece Cai Anne Bat- tle ROOMS FOR IMPROV' (609) 924-2867
tfl
WE BUY USED BOOKS: jects. but pay better for literature, ho- tory. art. architecture, chrfdren 8 and phiiosophy Good condition a must Call Micawber Books 110-114 Nas- sau Street. Princeton (609) 921-6464
tf/3/0S/52t
FAATY SERVERS: BARTENDERS
AND GRILL CHEFS AVAILABLE
Home and corporate paru.-
fun at your own party Call
Twisf (856) 461-8702 or (609)
410-1999
09-14A33-06
HOME IMPROVEMENTS: From
roofi masoi
1956
mall Call sre since
ifc
TEMPUR-REDIC: Swedish Foam Mattresses, as seen on TV Autho- rized Dealer Capital Bedding. 1951 Rt 33. Hamillon Square 1 .800-244-9605
d
BEAUTIFUL, CUSTOM-MADE:
at. period window treatments 0l ,iii types Slipcovers and fine upholstery Shades and blinds Fabric and wallcovering at a discou< ing all your interior design needs with in-home or office consultation Esti- mates cheerfully given Call Sherry. The Creative Heart (609)397-2120
11
WANT A CLEAN HOUSE?
You deserve a break Please call (609) 683-5889 for terrific cleaning Renata Yunquo's trademarked busi- ness, the one and only original. A Claan House Is A Happy House ■ Inc.
tfc
HART A KAUFMAN were wrong lake II with you Call TOWN ICS today at 924-2200 for sub- Uon information
N.t Callaway-
MmI I tlaia hictkai.i | | -J
WWW N fCAI I AWAY.COM
609 921 1050
FOUR NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N)
Q/his is one of those great foui bedroi iceton
ough houses id i! have been tasteful!) updated! Standing high m a yard above a lov< Ij stone wall along a sidewalk i .1 quiet side street, this house sits on \\ hat used to be i onsidered •» double lot providing a good amount ol yard space and the possibilit) of creating anew driveway .md garage l he colonial style house Ltsell has been tastefully modernized over the past Bv* years result! bright and
fresh interior that has a great kitehen. an inviting breakfast
>parkhng bathrooms. mk\ a dynamic new bedroom which could w ell as first Boor Limilv
room 01 course there are beautiful wood floors, plaster walls, and handsome woodw ork 1 he pretty living room has windows on two sides .\nd a curved archwav that leads to the dining room There is also a first floor den offering a fantastic work area with great \ lew s out to the backyard which is great tor watching nature or kids at play Three bedrooms and a hall bathroom are Located upstairs, and the best unfinished basement seen in vears down below $835,000 Marketed bv Ptannc Bleacher
CHRISTIE'S
C.Rl M
t=)
For Sale Bv Owner
Princeton Open House Sunday October 16, 1-4 PM
Don't miss this rare opportunity to own a charming and spacious end-unit town home in Princeton's sought after Campbell Woods! You'll have the feel of a single-family center hall colonial home with the carefree living of a town home. Eight years young, you can move right in and enjoy the comfortable spaces replete with a bright and spacious kitchen, hardwood floors, high-ceilings, large deck and recessed lighting throughout. 3 BR, 2.5 baths, 2-car garage, finished basement, build ins, storage space and much more! Come see it tor yourself on Sunday or call n appointment $699,000
For Sale By Owner
J. Frank Costanzo
14 McComb Road
609-252-9434
Similar Model j
17 Liedtke Drive, Cranbury NJ*
Luxurious Living at its best! Five Bedroom. Five Hath Model just off Main street in Historical ( 'i anbury. The Elegant front entry welcomes you home with oak hardwood flooring throughout most of the first floor. Spacious gourmet-style kitchen with Stainless Steel appliance package; & Bosch d/w. Center Island and granite counter tops. The family room offers a brick fireplace with mantle to warm you on a chilly evening. Master Bedroom Suite incls. Oversized his & hers walk-in closets. Kohler whirlpool tub in Master bath, dual sinks & granite tops. For added convenience the guest suite incls. Full bath and is located on the first floor. Additional comfort provided by a three- zoned heating & air system. Three-car garage, full basement Well renowned Princeton H.S. Near NJTPK. Train to NYC. Offered at $1,150,000
Call SANDY GSRIGMAC REAL ESTATE
(609) 750-2030
Presented by Sand\ La/fern GRl Broker Associate Gloria N'ibon Real Estate GMAC Princeton Jet. NJ 08550 (609) 750-2030
m
Gloria Xilson
REALTORS
frGMAC IT
IfrfealEsae (£l
Montgomcfj 1535,000
n .i fabulous lot, this 8roomc <>i i i hardwood Boon, rouble fireplace,
great divoi md move in condition Move m today.
'-4-1600 Marketed by: Judith Brit km.,..
Dir: 206 lo ( In to Rutgers to 2nd left Cambridge *I5
\\i-\t NN iihIm ii
' «XM»
1 NR 13 BA < wrrlWFI
iloui \\.« '» MOO Markatadhj Mi ...,,.„ Prorvmoo
i ». i.. ti. .n- S nth on Clarksvilk lo l on North ft»i to Indian Run N
Hopewell Township $589,900
Just Li&ted! Lovely colonial in Hrandon I aims u in- I n^lish ba mei
family nxim v pet, foyer w/hardwood Ho
Call 924-1600 Marketed by: Carol J. Mat. . .....k
Directions: Federal Cit) to Bra
rlopewuD rownahlp ■> i, «)«>s immi
Stunninj i u itom buili hoi
I all 924 1600 Markatad b) Mar) knn EUgham
Illl. . (Kill
Bart Windsor ,795,000
Amazing 6 bedroom. 4 full hath home! Professional^ landscaped lot llg golf
COUl ires including a heated pool.
'24-1600 Marketed b>: Maureen I'rcv i ii/.iih.
Directions: S On Kt I JO, L On Conover. L On Old York. R On I'll Shadow stone "}\
Hofwwcfl rbwnahlp II 05OJ0O0
d. well n amenities, convenirr ind Holly
Call Markrlrd by | Nam* <.ol.ll,,
Him. lions: f In Rid
..ii |
South Brunswick $779,000
Colonial in Willow Hill featuring 4 BR. 2.5 BA. formal LR A DR. library. 2 story foyer & FR. partial finished walk -out -basement, hardwood floors throughout 1st fir . Tiered decking, located on M acre wooded lot backing to wetlands
Call (609) 799-2022 Marketed by: Virginia San Una -Ferrer
Directions: Rt I to Ridge Rd to Grecnndge to Cummings #48
Washington To» nsh 1 1, 1404.900
Terrific Home in best section of town, only minuu ration 4 '>-
colonial cape on 1.5 park like acre lot with pond, creek, in-ground pool, large deck.
large hot tub. never kitchen, family room with gas fireplace, full basement, facuzzl in
master bath Much more!
Call (609) 799-2022 Marketed by: Slevr Fields
Directions: Ki 1 wi or kt 526 to Meadowbrook Road f T06
?53 NASSAU STREET
44 PABa€CT<*40GMSTOW« R0A0
609^24-1600
•09-769-2022
»»vvw.piUIUAIUdUM.UUIII ?S3 NASSAU STREET 44 pmCHO+mmOWH ROA0 g
^pmdentiai M^.mum ZSUL ZSZT" A The Trident Group
be len^cesd spirit ol U.S. policy^ . °^ I*? ■*« »«" P* «~TtgagC
*e notion. We emouroge ond support on affirmative odvertising and morketing progrom in which there ore no lllMIKTIlg, IMSlirJIKC .Hid settlement SCIMCCS. Worriers to obtaining bousing because of roce, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.
N
1
Sophisticated In town living In the ;il>solute heart oi Princeton Borough. Kitchen with Ule backsphish. Cori.'N countertops, and cherry c.ihmris. Hardwood washer/dryer, central A/C. and onsilc storage, .ill overlooking beautiful Nassau Streel & the University campusl $399,000
Listed by Jud Henderson
cpRINCETON
Ijfc^REAL ESTATE
GROUP,
*<W
1 1 .
A Henderson Company
'.i. hamb i iStre I P ion, NJ-Phora 609-924 1000" Pta 609-924 i i
InfoOopriiiri'toiiiriilrstalrKroiip.rom WWW.prim i tonrealestatrKroup.com
REAL ESTATE AND YOU
By rod Peyton
NEGOTIATING IN THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION
When the sellei of .1 home receives a buyer's offer, the transaction ol the
sale enters the negotiations phase Successful negotiation is an aiitul process
because buyers and sellers don't always agree on ever) point ol the contract
The hoped tor onleomc is the Satt'staCtOI > Conclusion Of the sale Of the home.
wherein the sellei receives market value foi the home and the buyer moves
into a new residence in good condition In ordei to achieve this mutual goal, all parties must approach the negotiations in a spun ot cooperation
Willingness to listen to the other part) is ke\ to the success of the negotiation. While keeping your own top priorities in mind, tr> to identify
points that you might be willing to concede. Be flexible on some aspect ot the sale that is very important to the other part) don't expect to get your way at every turn. A "give and take" attitude communicates a concern for the needs of others, develops trust and contributes to a successful transaction
For dependable individual advice on bin ing or selling real estate, call Tod Peyton, Realtor or any Peyton Associate at 921-1550. Please feel free to stop by my office at 343 Nassau Street in Princeton.
PEYTON ASSOCIATES REALTORS
343 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-921-1550
Employment Opportunities in the Princeton Area
PRINCETON
We are up-wmg' Get your real estate fccenae >n as mug as 14 days Cad Josh Wilton. Manager. Wetcton Realtors. Princeton Office (609) 921-1900
07-06-tf
NELP WANTED:
jb (Main St in Rocky Hiiij is looking for personable tenders, waiter/waitresses, cooks A prep cooks Please call (609) 921- 2009 between 8 an>2 pm 07-27-tf
F/T OFFICE MANAGER:
•>me Office Manager with experi- ence needed Proficient in MS Works. people Mat generation fam- \ operated business Fax 'erences to (609) I 695-4035 10-05-2t
STYLISTS:
Upscale full service salon wants styl- iih clientele only Highest com- missions paid, station rental avail. il Future benefit options Please call (609) 532-9785 09-28-61
CHILD CARE HELP NEEDED
For two small boys, ages 5 & 3 Two evenings per week plus some week- Call Tom (609) 252- 1387
10-12
Visit us at
www.towntopics.com
P/T SOFTWARE TESTER:
Restricted Stock Systems (www rssgroup com) rs rwng P/T soft- ware testers to work on our QA learn, testing our industry-leading web- based products Fun. exciting enw ronment n our Princeton office Ideal for software-sawy students $1 2-520/ hour based on experience Please send resume to rwmgOrssgroup com 10-12-51
JEWELRY PERSONNEL
High end Jewelry Design Firm seek- ing experienced jewelry production people who have some if not all of the following qualifications 1 Create jew- elry using wire-wrapping techniques magnifications. 2 Solder gold. 3 Create design documents. 4 Have worked in the business for at least 3 years Business is located in Prmce- NJ Please email resume and pic- tures to infoOjeannejohngren com 09-28-31
TURN YOUR EXTRA POUNDS INTO CASH!
Looking for 3-5 men or women to share America's Hottest
weight loss product
$500 to $1500/mo part-time
$2000 to $6000/mo full-time
Start immediately Full training
Look great & make money too1
Call (609) 877-7667 or
www firstfitness com/slimwendy
10-O5-4t
F/T COUNTER HELP:
Wanted in our vegetarian, natural foods deli Shift includes some eve- nings and weekends Other part-time shifts available m store Please apply m person to Whole Earth Center. 360 Nassau St. Princeton .^^^^
10'
DRIVERS:
COLA owner operators al mrfes plus fuel surcharge paid' Fuel card program' Weekly settlements' Woofdy home fame' Expanding buvness' AM Fre^t Oetrvery (800) 932-4001
10-12
RETAIL SALES
Lace Silhouettes Lingerie and Cotton Company. Palmer Sq . Princeton Retail sales FT/PT for growing spe- cialty stores, customer service orient- ed, enthusiastic, dependable Retarf experience a plus Some rights and weekends requwed Competitive rate of pay health benefits 401K respond to debOtaceemaii com. or Sarah at (267) 372-4103 10-12
VETERINARY
TECHNICIAN
WANTED:
Full-time, will train Please call (609) 720-0100 10-12-2t
HELP WANTED: MEDICAL OFFICE
Podiatry office in Kingston seeks part-time, friendly, motivated and reli- able individuals Will tram 10-20 hrs/ week Please fax resume to (609) 924-8663 10-12-21
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Looking for a fun & exciting job0 We're looking for you1 F/T manager 4 PA positions available now Apply in person at the Portrait Studio in Target East Windsor, call (609) 371-7546 or email resume to jemccannO hfetouchcom
10-12
RECEPTIONIST
• Would you like to work at a local newspaper?
• Do you have excellent interpersonal skills?
• Can you multi-task easily?
• Do part-time hours ('til 2:30pm) suit you?
If so, email a brief letter describing your back- ground and interest to: claudia.spence@towntopics.com
Tell them
you saw
their ad
in
Town Topics
Raters to work in Ewing, NJ.
Graduates in field of Psychology, Social Work, Counseling, or Psychiatric Nursing to be part of centralized expert rating team for psychiatric drug trials. Remotely assess patients. 2-3 years exp. conducting HAM-D/HAM-A, PANSS or SCID rating scales in clinical trials or 2-3 years exp. working with psychiatric patients or conducting clinician-administered rating scales. Email resume to: HR@medavante.net
Supplemenl
Your
Income!
World Leader in Health) I iving Technologies looking tor motivated people to help expand markets, rwice named America's best Work From Home ( )pportunit> ! Begin in your spare lime. pari, or lull time. FREE training!
luotas! No capital investment required1 Work from home. Create your own hours! Perfect for at-home moms, retirees, or professionals, looking to
increase income. Sales or Management ( rptions. To learn more, call Leanne at 609-671-9172
EMPLOYMENT RATE INFO. Irene Lee, Classified Manager
• Deadline: 2pm Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be pre-paid. Cash, credit card, or
check • 25 words or less $25.00 • each add'l word 25 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for
ads greater than 60 words in length • 3 weeks: $66.00 • 4 weeks: $76.00 • 6 weeks:
$96 00 • 6 month and annual discount rates available • Ads with line spacing:
$20 00/inch • all bold lace type $6.00/wk • change orders: $5.00
•» TO PLACE AN ORDER:
2Z tel: 924-2200 • fax: 924-8818 • e-mail: classifieds@towntopics.com ^1
KOPPS'S CYCLE
EST 1891
when quality
• me s first!
38 Spring Street Princeton, NJ
924-1052
Maximize Your Storage Space!
Versertae Cwskm SfccJvwg Systems WHhuut The
Fr*« Mpi— | Wan —I |
•zrs&docrs
• The Closet Doctor
1-800-6-CLOSET 60" 268-8340
NtCallawa/
Real Estate Broker. llc ^J
WWW.NTC \1 I AWAY.COM !
N
z
<
Ltisa rare opportunity when this pen tit ulai modi I In I ors I flfi( Pi In rowwsfcfp
n>»u-s (>nf«» the market Wood floi
olumns inc<
hall Immi •< I rh( itandard foi an
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adapted foi modern lifestyles Whili centcrcdon an attractive fircplai \ with marble surround, the ii\ i m with tall windows, is also opi n on two sides pa mitting U to be a r< /"" <\ jpai < . </s || as,pan «»/ ti /// < Mf t ^ f</iM/M,: spaccai thi sam< fern ///< (/iMiny, room, trimmed with crown molding and • hail rati flov window, i < d^pth /■" thi
,m \ | oportioned kitchen with
cherry < afefnets (/m/ ( .»* (an lur^a* es /< atu\ big island, ample room fo\ i| dining and \argi gfas to the pleasant wall ■/< n
1(||,M.V, ■ . Imfcd on thi
fit st jinn include a stud) and the spacious m »m which
has plenty of room foi acomfot
bathroom has marble floor, Jacuz "
The second floor has a bedroom with bay window and en SU bath, two additional bedrooms which s/wm a hall bathroom, and an open loft area which could be em \o$ed The finish d basement, like the rest of the house has high ceilings and <u t ommodatci a large family room with built in boi ' halfbathroi
and the laundry area. Two car, attached garage $1100,000 Marketed by Candia Walsh
' 609 921 1050
FOUR NASSAU STREET I PRINCETON Nj
Imiiw Affihalr of
(I IRIS I II GREA1 I MAI is
tU
Warm and Invitin
What a Rare Find
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tM and inviting center hall colonial in a ighborhood setting in Hopewell Twp, with Princeton address. Lovely, private fenced property v\iiJi brick walkway, mature trees and landscaping. Home features hardwood floors throughout, tWO fireplaces, finished basement, au pair
room/den with full bath, eat in kitchen with sliders to deck, new stove, tile bat ksplasfa and window planter. Cozy living
room has raised brick fireplace and built-in bookcases Family room with vaulted ceiling, skylights, and raised brick Fireplace, I arge deck overlooks the level, spacious backyard.
Marketed by Barbara Graham PRT0641 and Elizabeth McGuire $749,900
GORGEOUS! Beautiful townhomc located in Princeton. Dramatic two-story high ceilings, stunning recessed lights. Hardwood floors. Bright rooms overlooking park like greens. Custom built-in refrigerator. The master bedroom has a huge walk-in closet, dual vanities and Jacuzzi. Three other spacious bedrooms with a luxury bath complete the second floor. Bright laundry room on main floor, two-car garage, and full finished basement! Less than two miles from center of Princeton and close to shopping, New Jersey Transit, and New York bus. Princeton schools. Don't miss it!
PKT0637
Marketed by Linda Li
$669,800
Home For All
HSTu,™ ' U,' V; SO,1 '" ? '"' T™ Plantings- f,VC bedrooms and * ° '""'P^es Walk or bike to Littlebrook School.
Pinfp* 1 ,1 u ,TV ■ T 'n E? T W;,,cl; mmmers pla> ,n >our P001 ' ^wood ^oK. basement with bu.lt in activity table,
Tocfnvn . ■ ■ * 'i ! 5°^ ^V "* Smm&i P°o1 «*«« included- ^chen has pull out work surface.
I oo mam ic.uu.es to include. I ocated ... the l ittlebrook section, Princeton Township
PRT°644 Marketed by Ellen Souter, specializing in the littlebrook section $669,900
asm
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It's Time to Ready the Garden for Fall And Prepare and Plan for the Winter
Summer may have slipped away, but an array of color Is still available to brighten up the garden throughout the fall and even during those frosty winter days.
New Jersey may not have quite the Intense reds and golds found In New England,
but the (.ill (mIi.i')c here - .111 be
vivid and bright. The variety of maple trees offers stunning splashes '.I 0I01 -iikI points out David Scudder of Amble- side Gardens & Nursery, bush- es, six b Bl I Iflthffl (summer sweet), witch hazel, viburnum, and burning bush, .ill pi beautiful hues. Including yel
low, gold, orange, russet, and red.
In addition, he note*, some of these also produce berries, < noting more color and also ,ittr,if ting Mfdfi who come for
,. fruit fe,isf'
Most viburnum have wd- dish berries .is d'X'S An.< do-mood ..i.<l .ill hollies On the other hand, beauty berry buffi hai b porcelain like lav- ende, I many Jumpers
have bluish berrta While bodies are not det Idu wlnterberry, * very unusual fiofly doa lose its ,i ii then "•
ulth red berries for most of
the winter."
Icicle Pan»ie*
In addition, many home owners enjoy planting chry- v.hthemurm — "The pl.im tH choice for fall planting.
»ves Charles owner of Petmorit Nu K landscaping. "Chrysanthe- mums bloom foi fi
. and give the garden a nice bright loot
Asters mc another popular i,„ f,,n 1 0I01 and sur- prisingly, to many people, so are pansles. There are panstal thai <an withstand colder weather, and even "Icicle"
pansies, which continue to bloom throughout the winter, reports John Mastrolannl. president of Mastrolannl Land- scaping. Inc In Hopewell Township.
Other plants and shrubbery whkh provide color through- out the wtnter. he adds, are heath, witch hazel, ornamen- tal grasses, and also trees, such as London Plane and River Birch, that have exfoliat- ing bark.
Looking ahead to spring, this Is also the time to plant bulbs, Including daffodils
and hyacinths, which will be among the early spring blossoms
Preparing the garden and the lawn for the cold winter I and nights ahead is very Important, agree the experts I awns can have a fall feeding now," suggests Mr. Peterson, "and all shrubs, evergreens and perennials should be fertilized.
"We are very big on natural prrxl Ii -is Ringer Lawn
Restorer, for grass." he adds. "It responds tremendously, and can be used now. Also, everyone remembers the Jap- anese beetles this summer. If you apply Milky Spore to the lawn now. it will take care of the grubs that become Japa- nese beetles.
Clay Soil
"In addition." he continues, "we are In an area here where everyone has clay soil. The Cheapest way to deal with it Is to spread gypsum all over uherever you are planting. It blips to break up the clay, so .111 and water can get into the root system more easily."
If plantings are exposed to excessively windy conditions, he recommends spraying them with WlltPruf. "a very good protection against the wind."
.lohn Mastrolannl agrees (hat thll is the time to prepare the lawn for winter. For ex.nn pie, he advises that the lawn should be free of any extrane ous material covering the blades of grass If debris is left, it can cause yellowing of tin grass or fungus problems.
"At the last cut of the sea- the lawn height should be no higher than two Inches, he advlaas Also, a November fer- tilization application high In pOtBadinn will stimulate root growth during the winter months, making the lawn more uintei hardy preparing tot Mad j
Adding mulch Is Important, too, hi tayii explaining. MuK h is anj material pta ad around plants. Mulch from organic sources, such as ihradded bark, is the best ave- nue. It is designed to renin moisture, deter weeds, keep soil from eroding, and control the freezing of roots
M.iud Scudder suggests lightly mulching perennials, as
Continued on Next Page
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(609)921-9446
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Continued from Praoxfcno Paot
well as cutting them back. 'Ornamental grasses can be cut back too In late November or ebe left for the winter and then cut rn early March "
Hungry Deer
Hungry deer are an ever- present problem in wtnt. well as in the oiher seasons, he adds, noting that dee ting placed over susceptible bushes and plantings, or spraying with the variety of deer-repellent products, can help.
"You should spray azalea. euonymus. rose bushes, or any other plantings they eat," comments Charles Peterson. "In addition, a good idea Is to spread Mllorganlte all over the MB or a
swath as i rhe deer
definitely don't like it it \ Wr\ Bra against them, and good for the Iran
Mr. Mastroiannl points out >f deer fencing. It is a nearly tnvM barrier deterring deer from enuring the pro pert v \lv- there are deer resistant plants, WCh |H-rennlals as dafl
mmi. lavender, and shrubs
iiu hiding barberry', boxwood, some varieties q| hulk ,ni,l Japanese andromeda, ami the
spnit | famih
trees, in mkntfon, dure are
products available (0 help pre
rani mil deei from rubbing
the bark oil rjn bra trunki with their antlers."
Water. wateT, water! The experts cannot emphasize strongly enough the need for adequate watering as we head Into winter.
AUTUMN ARRAY: Charles Peterson, III, of Peleraon'e Nureery a Landscap- ing, Is shown amidst an array of fall favorites, Including pumpkins and chrysanthemums. In the foreground, king-size mums (three feet wide) add • burst of fall color to the garden.
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that, and also a dry fall, that all pfcrtl are well-watered as they go Into winter. It helps make strong buds and roots for next spring. Water well, and make sure the ground Is nice and moist
"Everything should have an abundance of water." adds Mr Peterson. "This way they will go through the winter with an adequate supply of water
The root system continues to grow in winter Water well at least two or three times a week now."
With these tips, you can gel the garden ready, tuck in the plants for a snug winter, as everyone awaits the arrival of spring. Just follow Mr. Mas- troianni s advice: "Clean up your outdoor area, fertilize for root growth, protect your plants from weather and ani- n i/i K put them to bed with
mulch, then pour a glass of wine and enjoy your winter
season!
i-
— Jean Strarton
Get (he scoop from
Town Topics
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With energy costs' expected to be even more pricey than winter, you want to do all you can to stay cozy at home, while keeping costs down as much as possible. If spending the winter in Florida or Tucson Is not an option, ire some tips from area experts to help keep those energy bills from soaring.
Common sense helps, of course. Conserve. Be more energy-efficient. Turn down the heat, turn off the lights and other equipment and appliances when not in use or when less energy is needed.
Maintaining equipment properly is also a potential saving on your bill. "Make sure you have clean filters for the furnace." says Scott Ih.im /'resident .inrt owner of Princeton Air in Pen- nington. "A dirty filter causes iIh furnace to labor more I il teis should be changed at least twice a year, but we rec- ommend quarterly. Also, the
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bigger the family — kids, pets, more activity — the more often it should be changed. The more dust in the house, the dirtier the filter, and the harder the furnace has to work."
Keeping the heat down at night is another good choice, he adds. "Lower the tempera- ture and let it cool off at night to whatever you can tolerate. You can save up to 10 per- cent of your energy usage by doing this.
There are now set/back, programmable thermostats that do this automatically, he points out. "They will auto- matically lower the tempera- ture at night or when you leave the house In the morn- ing to go to work.
"Another thing a lot of peo- ple are doing now Is to install a humidifier," adds Mr. Needham. "If a humidifier Is properly installed, then all door and window shrinkage
would be less in winter, so there is less air coming in from outside.
More Comfortable
"Also, when you raise the humidity level of the house, you can feel more comfortable at slightly lower temperatures. A humidifier installed near the furnace eliminates the need for stand-alone humidifying units in separate rooms."
It is always beneficial to let the light shine in, especially during the shorter days of win- ter with the reduced light. Leave the curtains and drapes open during sunny days. It warms your home — and at no cost!
Weatherproofing is another very important area to con-
Sldoi >s winter approaches
Caulk and weather-strip around doors, baseboards, windows, pipes and vents to stop air leaks. Cracks in win- Continued on Next Page
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dows and under doors trill suck warm air out of the house.
Ml do a k>C of weather- stripping and caulking ol win- dows, especially In older hous- e s . in November fend I December." savs Chris Bell, owner of the Mr Handyman franchise ol Greater Prtoct- ton. "Also. If the house or windows have shrunk or expanded ovvr time, and there are gaps between the frames and the house, expandable foam can be used to fill the 9*PS
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'Insulation In the attic can make a big i to the
warmth of a house." he adds "The floor of uV BtflC can be tnsnhfod, but than ako mud be enough air flow through
thfl .iir vvnts lhls is v
Important I trv to warn peo- ple not to go ova ihe top and be too i&UfeUN in maid everything too airtight You iys need a good supply of lr,sh air. This H feBpfedfeDv true when using supportable he. iters. su«.h .is kerosene or propane. There Is the risk of building up carbon monoxide Air vents are there for a reason."
Scott Needham BOratfe, pointing out that "All furl burning appliances can poafel bly produce carbon mono*.) That Is why It Is so Important that the furnace be chocked every year by a professional, and of course, fevferyoof should have a carbon monox- ide detector."
Winter Warmth Windows are crucial to a house, obviously, and today*! houses feature many mON
windows than before, with n myriad of choices In style,
Continued on Next Pag*
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Let's face it, just about everyone has done tome painting But today's paints are more complicated Selecting the proper paint and using it correctly is now more important than ever to protect the investment you've made in , your home When deciding who should paint your home, consider the following points:
• Safety — Julius Gross painting contractors follow appropriate measures to protect their employees and customers from hazards including lead-based paint which is often found in homes built before 1978
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Continued on Next Page
shape, and size, including ways to ensure winter warmth. "One option is storm win- dows, adding a second layer of glass and creating a dead air space between the two windows." explains Robbie Nelson, president of Nelson Glass & Aluminum Co. in Princeton. "The problem with storm windows is that you must allow some air to get in to dry any condensation. You can't seal it completely. Also, you have to change them in spring and fall. They're high-maintenance.
"A second option, and a better one, is Insulated glass. It's a sealed 2-layer package, requiring no maintenance. There Is no change necessary for different seasons, and it is guaranteed for at least 10 years. The technology Is at a high level, and they are used a lot more now. The only down- side is that you need to replace them at some point.
■"There Is also high perfor- mance glass," she continues, "which Is very efficient, help- ing to keep the cold out and the warmth In. You can also add to that Solar Rim, which helps prevent furniture and paintings from fading."
Fireplace glass doors can go a long way in keeping the warmth of the fire from escap- ing up the chimney, notes Perry Arons. owner of Patio World In Lawrenceville. "The fireplace glass door enclosure prevents heat loss, and with the savings on energy, the doors normally pay for them- selves in a year or two. There has really been a huge surge in glass doors, a significant increase in people buying fire- place glass door enclosures, which now come In 40 differ- ent designer frame colors."
In addition, he reports, many people are buying wood-burning stoves and wood-burning inserts. "A wood-burning stove can be put in the fireplace, in front of the fireplace, or stand alone in the room. They are extremely energy-efficient, come In beau- tiful enameled colors, and are significantly smaller than they used to be."
Having said all this. Ms. Nel- son notes that "There are still people out there with only one regular glass window, one lay- er, and not even a storm win- dow. That can be very cold Inside. It doesn't have enough protection from the cold."
Winter readiness also Includes winterizing outside equipment, and turning off the water, adds Mr. Handyman. "The water should be turned off, If possible, from the Inside. If not, any outside fau- cets and exposed pipes should be winterized, wrapped or covered. Freezing could be a big problem.
Fire Clow
"Also, lawn sprinklers should be drained in the win- ter, and window air condition- als if they can't be taken out, should be covered for protec- tion. In addition, gutters must uefully cleaned after the leava come off the trees Make MIC it)'' downspouts are free, so the water can flow. A window well cover Is a good addition for a basement win- dow. It stops leaves and debris from getting in the well and water from getting in the basement."
There is nothing like a cozy fire in the fireplace in the win- ter Whether the traditional wood fire or the more and more popular gas log system. It provides warmth, well- being, and a welcome for all those who come to bask in its glow.
Gary Bowden, owner of Bowden's Preside Hearth & Home in Hamilton Township, emphasizes the Increase in energy-efficient products now available. "They are very effi- cient about consuming fuel. Product development and technology advances, espe- cially In the gas industry, have created even more business for us.
"There is continued empha- sis on the part of manufactur- ers to create more reliable and high heat-producing and more attractive gas log systems and gas fireplaces."
Many options are available, he points out. Direct-vent sys- tems, which are installed in the existing fireplace, and unvented systems, with no need of a chimney and which can be placed right in the mid- dle of a room, with very easy Installations, are two possibilities.
"The unvented system cre- ates a lot of heat for the area, which also spills out to other rooms. They are very popular now. Most people want a fire- place In the room they use most. These are 99.9 percent efficient, and when they are In operation, you can tum down the temperature in the other rooms
All kinds of choices in style, size, texture, and color are available now, he adds. "With these technological break- throughs, you can save ener- gy, money, and enhance the look of your house all at the same time."
So, when those chilly breezes start to blow, remem- ber, winter is not far behind. Bundle up tight, batten down the hatches, know that your house is safe and sound, and let it snow!
—Jean Stratton
Real Wood Furniture
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"COMPLETELY GUTTED'': Architects Joseph Sullivan and Amy Philips of Joseph V. Sullivan AIA, LLC, recently completed a renovation and expan- sion of this home on Wendover Drive. Previously a four-bedroom, three- bathroom residence, it now boasts six bedrooms and five-and-a-half baths, including both a master suite and an au pair suite. One of the more unique parts of the house is a cupola on the second floor above the staircase, which serves as a beacon of light at night. ,«**mj <;«*»,
Local Architects Help Clients Create Their Dream Homes
expansion of a home In the Western section of Princeton.
"We feel very rooted in Princeton," said Ms. Philips, noting that almost all of their projects have been in Prince- ton, with the exception of a few in New York City, and one In Bucks County. Pa.
Their largest commission, a home located on Wendover Drive that began one-and-a- half years ago. is now 99 per- cent complete, said Ms. Philips.
"It was pretty much taken down to the foundation." she said, noting that parts of the inside of the home were corn- Continued on Next Page
When It comes to being an architect, there's no better place to start your own busi- ness than Princeton, accord- ing to Joseph Sullivan and Amy Philips, who opened up their own firm. Joseph V. Sul- livan AIA. LLC. three years ago.
Princeton residents for the p.isf 15 years, the couple CUT- rently run the firm out of their Harrison Street home. They began their architectural careers shortly after earning their masters degrees at Princeton University. Having lived In New York City for a number of years, they moved to Princeton to start a family.
and both worked at various times for architect Michael Graves.
Mr. Sullivan also worked as an associate at Mark Brah- aney's firm in Rocky Hill. He had met Mr. Brahaney eight years ago while assisting in the early planning stages of the renovation to the Arts Council's Paul Robeson Building.
Since opening their own firm Mr. Sullivan and Ms. Phil- ips have completed 12 projects, large and small, Including the transformation of a child's bedroom Into an elaborate dressing room and a complete renovation and
magine the Possibilities
Quality Craftsmanship Since 1963
Mon, Tues, Fri 9-6
Wed. Thurs 9-8
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On-site demonstrations will include: Yellow Sienna marble finish
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Our booth will showcase dams of decorative finish
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Continued from Praoxfcng Pag*
pWteK gutted, and most of the second floor b an ennreK ivu addition
The style of the home b tra- ditional, in keeping with the owners" requests and thv char KlB of the nelghborrHXHl The four-bedroom, th< bathroom resident «- BOi boasts m\ bedrooms and I and-a-half baths, including a master suite uith .i l shouvr and hot tub. a « an au pair suite which h.is two bedrooms, a livin- bathroom, and a kitchenette
I ranch doors open from both the octagonal t
room. as uell as the >;u,m
room on the first floor, uhkh
uii:
bin.
bedroom, whkh also now has
m designi and a room, wai in
part created from unu ipaca One of the m unique parts ol tin- h cop ul Hooi
above iii,' u hh h |uti
from ilu' roof, s*-r\1n«i M I uon of light hi nlghf and •>
umdow prov.
by day.
Id' inflation was
prattj .ii. mi. hi, to nj
w.is renovated is ,i huge
understatement." said Ms Phillips
rhe house u.is .i , hall for the couple, .is th.
irantad
Ing = ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ i along with
I ustom nude ..ilmu'ltv .ind in.inlles
I Ins is really a v« ■»■
Intensiu- house.' s.il.1 M| Sol Ik. in. iiiMiu-i ih.it they I
i hanki t,. i rank McDonald ol McDonald I
sum tlon. who collaboi the work.
Shi dafinltaly had a sense
' CRYSTAL Id
CENTURY
Kjtcnens Gm
i rooms
13 K« i Hamilton, N|
609 >86 004
VisH i i tlu- ■ wwwa entui ykito h id
D D C
Dickson Development Corporation
A Tradition of Innovative Quality Construction
BUILDING HOMES IN THE PRINCETON AREA I OK 35 MARS
Renovations and Additions
Existing homes offer you many opportunities for renovation and expansion while preserving desire- able features that already exist. See how Dickson Development Corporation can assist you.
Custom Home Construction
The opportunity to create your dream home Is what building a new home Is truly about. See how Dickson Development Corporation can assist you.
L
ddc@dicksondevelopment.com • 609-799-0220 • www.dicksondevelopment.com
rj
MODERNIZING A SPLIT-LEVEL: Shown here are the before and after pic- tures of a home on Adams Orive in Princeton Township. Architects Joseph Sullivan and Amy Philips turned this split-level home into a California-style residence, with a series of cascading decks, as well as a separate back entrance to the house that goes directly to the children's wing of the
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Continued from Preceding Page
of what she liked and what she wanted." said Ms. Philips of one of the owneTS, an inte rior designer. She noted that one of the most Important things to do as an architect Is to listen to clients and try to find a plan for their home that fits their needs.
"A house is very personal, its very Idiosyncratic." said Ms Philips "You could do a fabulous ho someone.
hut if ii ■!<• for thfi
[OWMN] md lbs way they live, it's no! -i successful project f>ur approach on
duo project! has never been the same .... There are a lot of variables that come Into play."
A "Modern" Venture
Another |»rojc« l Mr Siilliv.in
and Mi Pnllipf did almost .> year ago on Adams Drive. I] Lake Carnegie, was for some friends, a couple who moved here many years ago from Callfomi.. md were look- ing to m.ik. their home m closely resemble the I 01 Angeles style, light, airy, and colorful.
"We took that idea and ran with it. Mid Ms Philips, not- ing that they added a whole new wing to the split level home, adding an office with .1 loft space, a personalized study, and a series of (.read- ing decks, as well as a sepa- rate back entrance to the house thai wail directly to the 1 hlldmi'l wing, which has two bedrooms «>nd a bathroom. They also added a new front entryway, renovated the fam- ily room and master bedroom, and refinlshed the basement with a laundry room.
In addition, the couple cre- ated "a very light, open gal- lery area that sort of links everything together,'' accord- ing to Ms. Philips, who said the house needed to open up more.
The architects said while they would like to take on more modem projects like that one, there aren't marry opportunities in Princeton, where many of the homes are traditional.
But. added Ms. Philips: "I think one of our strengths is that we can do both ends of the spectrum .... You cant use all your moves In one project."
Mentioning that they are
proactive when the situation
for it Mr Sullivan said
that when they ve had a plan they felt would work better than the one fhetr clients had suggested they've shown them both ideas and allowed them to pick the one that best fits their needs.
"Best" can mean different things to different clients, according to Ms. Philips, who noted that it can mean some- thing more aesthetically pleas- ing, or more budget con- scious, or can bring together different parts of the house in
Continued on Neit Page
I
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A SENSE OF STYLE: As part of the complete renovation of a home on Wendover Drive, architects Joseph Sullivan and Amy Philips designed a completely new kitchen area and breakfast room, with custom-designed cabinetry. Shown to the right is the octagonal breakfast area, with French doors that will eventually open out onto a terrace. -ii>-w»f»M «r»—nw ■■■
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Continued from Preceding Page
a way that suits the owner's style.
Some architects will tell a client that they cant accom- plish what they want on their budget, however: "We look for a way to do It ... so they can have what they want," said Ms. Philips, adding that "sometimes there's something a budget just doesn't allow."
Mr. Sullivan emphasized that while a client can't always have exactly what he or she wants, a project can be tweaked until it Is something that still makes the client hap- py, but doesn't send them Into bankruptcy. Sometimes they will look to contractors for suggestions on how to decrease the price.
Word of mouth Is ess. for a local firm, said Mr. Sulli- van, noting that all of (tufa projects thus far have been through referrals.
"I think that if you have a style as an architect and If you have a strong sense of d It can come through In your work," said Ms. Philips, noting that one of their upcoming projects will be an addition to a Victorian house on Harrison
Strati
On making changes to their own home, which has been put on the back burner so thai the couple can give all their energy to theli i llenti projects. Ms. Phillips said: "We have plans .. Someday when we have the time and finances we II have a house, too."
To t >seph V. Sulli
van A1A. Hi call (609) 130 4640. or email aj miIIk.im Overi/on nt i
— Candacr Braun
1 i I I I
1 Town Topics
tall 2005
HOME
L l_
IMPROVEMENT
GUIDE
Advertising
Opportunities
for October 19 I
609.924.2200
i l_JLJI
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Making The Invisible, Visible
There's nothing like clean fresh air... or is it really clean. How would you know? You can't see it. We all assume the quality of the air we breath in our home or business is at least good, if not great. With the help of a little device called "Air Advice" we can analyze the quality of the air you and your family are breathing.
• Do you or your children suffer from allergies?
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Princeton Air
www.princetonair.com
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION: The addition on this Princeton Borough home was built by Pinneo Construction.
Carpenters' Union Donates $1,000 to Medical Center
United Brotherhood of Car- pentarl and Joiners of Amer- ica Local 781 of Princeton has donated $1,000 to help underwrite new equipment and new f-idllties throughout Princeton HealthCare System (PHCS).
Local 781 has made $15,000 In charitable gifts to PHCS's over the last decade.
This year's donation was made In memory of members
who recently passed away: True Bergman of Centennial. Colo., a 59-year union mem- ber; Walter Herman of Tuck- erton. a 45-year member; Robert Richardson of Jupiter. Fla., a 45-year member; and Richard McDowell of Whiting, a 40-year member.
Carpenters Local 781 of Princeton has represented car- penters in the construction industry In the Princeton area for over 100 years. Chartered in 1902. it currently repre- sents 220 carpenters.
(-'Woodwinds
\ partners in ecology... , \ \
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Products
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