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Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), Sept. 14, 1988"

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More  Witnesses  to  Testify  This  Week  in 
Township  Mt.  Laurel  Hearing 4 

Woman  Is  Assaulted  in  Franklin  Avenue 

Applications  for  Griggs  Farm  Housing 
Lottery  Now  Available 8 

Borough  Council  Lifts  Summerlong  Water 
Ban 12 

Sports.  Spectator  and  Participatory.  Are 
Among  Offerings  of  University..       16 

Football  Season  Begins  This  Weekend  for 
Princeton  High  &  University        35,  37 

onoi 

Sw&Mics**- 

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a        i 

VOL.  XLIII,  NO.  27 


Wednesday,  September  14,  1988 


401  at  all  newsstands 


National  Student  Coordinator  for  Dukakis 
Is  Princeton  High  Graduate  Ariela  Gross 

At  Dukakis  headquarters  8 
in  downtown  Boston,  a  H 
young  Princeton  woman  jl 
has  assumed  a  significant  l| 
role  in  the  campaign's  day-  1 
to-day  operations.  As  na-  B 
lional  student  coordinator  ... 
for  the  Dukakis-Bentsen  § 
campaign,  Ariela  Gross,  23.  ,( 
a  1983  graduate  of  Prince- 
ton High  School,  works  with 
student  groups  on  about  55 
campuses  around  the 
country.  They  are  in  every 
state  except  Alaska. 

If  the  name  Ariela  Gross 

sounds  familiar,  it  is  be- 

j)\  cause    national    attention 

was  focused  on  her  in  June,  1983.  after  the  Princeton  High 
School  senior  wrote  a  letter  to  President  Reagan  calling 
for  a  freeze  on  nuclear  weapons.  Miss  Gross  had  been 
named  a  Presidential  Scholar,  and  when  the  president 
of  the  Commission  on  Presidential  Scholars  heard  about 
the  letter,  he  threatened  to  revoke  her  scholarship. 

This  brought  a  lot  of  press,  interviews  on  Nightline  and 
Donahue,  a  petition  in  her  defense  signed  by  70  percent 
of  the  students  at  Princeton  High  School,  and  a  private 
meeting  with  President  Reagan.  It  also  brought  a  formal 
apology  from  the  Secretary  of  Education. 

"This  incident  for  me  triggered  a  desire  to  become 
politically  involved,"  said  Miss  Gross.  "The  threat  to  my 

Continued  on  Page  22 


Ariela  Gross 

Stumping  for  the  Duke 


Township  Committee  Allocates  $26,000 
To  Hire  Recreation  Planning  Consultant 


Bolstered  by  the  pleas  of 
residents  for  more  and  better 
playing  fields  in  the  communi- 
ty, Township  Committee  voted 
4  to  1  last  week  to  appropriate 
$26,000  to  hire  a  recreation 
planning  consultant.  Commit- 
teeman Tom  Poole  voted 
against  the  measure,  saying 
he  did  not  think  it  went  far 
enough. 

The  amount  is  almost 
$20,000  less  than  the  $45,000 
proposed  during  joint  munici- 
pal budget  hearings  last  win- 
ter. The  larger  figure  would 
have  included  passive  recrea- 
tion areas  and  parks  in  the 
study  along  with  how  they 
should  be  maintained.  Mem- 
bers of  Borough  Council  balk- 
ed at  the  $45,000  figure,  with 
several  members  saying  that 
a  study  by  an  outside  consul- 
tant would  not  turn  up  informa- 
tion that  is  not  already  known. 

In  subsequent  negotiations, 
the  scope  of  the  study  was 
reduced  along  with  its  cost. 
Last  July,  Borough  Mayor  Bar- 
bara Sigmund  held  a  press 
conference    to    announce 


agreement  between  Borough 
and  Township  to  conduct  a 
$26,000  study  to  develop  a 
plan  that  would  lead  to  more 
active  recreation  areas  and 
playing  fields  in  the  communi- 
ty. Two-thirds  of  the  cost  will 
be  borne  by  the  Township, 
and  one-third  by  the  Borough. 
A  formal  appropriation  resolu- 
tion or  bond  ordinance  for  its 
share  has  not  yet  been  in- 
troduced by  Borough  Council. 

As  described  in  the  Town- 
ship ordinance  adopted  last 
week,  the  study  is  to  include 
field  inspection  of  existing  and 
already  proposed  parks, 
recreation  areas,  school  play- 
ing fields  and  "other  proper- 
ties designated  for  current  or 
potential  recreational  use."  In 
particular,  the  consultant  is  to 
study     Community     Park, 


Grover  Park  behind  the  Shop- 
ping Center,  Hilltop  Park  on 
Bunn  Drive,  the  33-acre  Van 
Dyke-Wight  property  off 
Snowden  Lane,  and  the  120 
acres  held  by  the  Sewer 
Operating  Committee. 

The  consultant  is  to  meet 
with  various  community 
organizations  that  use  recrea- 
tion facilities  within  the  Bor- 
ough and  Township  to  gather 
information  on  active  recrea- 
tion needs  within  the  com- 
munity. The  consultant  is  also 
to  develop  a  plan  "to  identify 
active  recreation  needs  and 
|make]  recommendations  for 
further  capital  improvements" 
pertaining   to  these   needs. 

Also  included  in  the  outline 
is  the  development  of  a  main- 
tenance program  and  sched- 

Contmued  on  Ne«t  Page 


Jail  Sentences  Overturned  in  Drinking  Case; 
Students  Ordered  to  Do  Community  Service 


In  exchange  for  probation 
and  community  service,  two 
Princeton  University  students 
have  escaped  30-day  jail 
sentences. 


The  Changing  Scene  in  Princeton's  Business  District: 

Two  Liquor  Stores  Closing,  New  Restaurant  Planned   su?erior'court^udgeTChomis 

DeMartin  overturned  the  jail 


Wine  &  Game  and  Cousins  to  Go 

The  announced  closing  of  two  long-time 
Princeton  liquor  stores  —  The  Wine  and  Game 
Shop,  after  42  years  in  business,  and  Cousins 
'  Wines  and  Spirits  —  cuts  from  five  to  three 
the  number  of  liquor  stores  remaining  in  the 
Central  Business  District.  Surviving  are  Nas- 
sau Liquors,  Princeton  Wine  and  Liquor,  and 
Community  Liquors. 

Archie  Brown,  owner  of  Wine  and  Game  for 
32  years,  says  he  has  closed  because  he  is 
tired.  A  lifelong  Princetonian,  he  plans  to 
retire,  but  will  remain  in  town. 

Mr.  Brown  points  to  a  change  in  the  whole 
climate  of  the  liquor  business,  a  change  that 
affected  his  small  store  at  the  top  of  Nassau 
Street. 

"Our  business  has  not  held  up,"  said  Mr. 
Brown.  "It  began  when  prices  were  decontroll- 
ed, in  the  early  eighties.  This  particularly  af- 
fected small  stores."  The  decontrol  coincid- 
ed with  an  increased  emphasis  on  health, 

Continued  on  Pago  3 


Lahiere's  Has  Site  at  2  Nassau  St. 

The  rumor  that  has  been  about  town  for 
more  than  a  year  has  been  confirmed.  A  new 
restaurant  will  be  opened  in  the  basement  of 
2-4  Nassau  Street  by  the  owner  of  Lahiere's. 
Leon  Christen  said  he  hopes  to  go  before  the 
Borough  Zoning  Board  in  October,  and  would 
like  the  restaurant  to  be  in  operation  by  the 
Spring  of  1989. 

The  Lahiere's  owner  describes  his  new  ven- 
ture as  an  informal,  bistro-type  restaurant 
which  will  seat  70  or  80.  It  will  include  a  small 
bar,  seating  five. 

The  menu  will  be  moderately  priced,  rang- 
ing from  $5  to  $12.  It  will  feature  bistro-type 
cuisine,  a  good  deal  of  pasta,  and  some  grill- 
ed foods.  It  is  expected  to  be  open  for  lunch 
from  11  to  2  and  for  dinner  from  5  to  9:30 
weekdays  and  5  to  10  weekends.  As  yet  un- 
named, the  new  restaurant  will  open  six  days 
a  week.  Whether  it  will  close  Sunday  or  Mon- 
day has  not  yet  been  decided. 

Continued  On  Page  3 


sentences  of  Borough  Judge 
Russell  W.  Annich  Jr.  against 
Kenneth  Simpler,  20,  and  Lisa 
Napolitano,  21 ,  two  student  of- 
ficers of  the  Charter  Club  who 
had  been  charged  by  Borough 
police  with  providing  alcohol  to 
underage  students  last  Febru- 
ary 6  during  sign-in  activities. 
They  had  been  sentenced  to 
jail  in  May  and  had  appealed 
the  sentence. 

In  place  of  jail.  Judge 
DeMartin  placed  the  students 
on  probation  for  nine  months, 
contingent  on  their  performing 
community  service  with  the 
University's  Alcohol  and  Drug 
Abuse  program.  In  addition, 
he  ordered  them  to  pay  $545 
in  fines  and  court  costs. 

Defense  attorney  Kim  Otis 
said  there  would  be  no  further 


appeals  of  the  convictions. 

In  a  prepared  statement, 
Princeton  University  President 
Harold  T.  Shapiro  comment- 
ed: "Community  service  can 
provide  positive  educational 
opportunities  for  individuals  to 
confront  questions  of  civic  and 
personal  responsibility  and  to 
learn  about  their  own  roles  as 
moral  actors  in  society.  I  have 
no  doubt  that  Ken  and  Lisa  will 
take  advantage  of  the  par- 
ticular opportunities  they  will 
find  through  Princeton's 
alcohol  education  program 
and  that  other  students  will 
learn  important  lessons  from 
their  experience. 

"Judge  DeMartin  has  found 
a  useful  mechanism  to  gen- 
erate some  public  good  from 
a  difficult  and  troubling  set  of 
experiences." 

The  charges  against  six 
students  and  two  eating  clubs 
in  the  aftermath  of  excessive 
drinking  during  sign-in,  the 
subsequent  Municipal  Court 
hearings,  sentence  and  last 


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Town  Topics 


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Contributing  Edltora 

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VOL-  XLIII.  NO.  27 

Wednesday.  Snptnmbof  14.  198B 

Recreation 

Connnuod  from  Pngt  1 

ule  for'recreation  areas  under 
the  jurisdiction  of  the  Joint 
Recreation  Board  —  namely, 


TOWN  TOPICS  is  delivered  without 
charge  to  every  homo  in  Princeton 
Borough  and  Township  and  to  pad  or 
all  of  West  Windsor,  Lis  vrence, 
Hopewell.  Montgomery,  Sou.  i  8fun» 
wick  and  Franklin  Township"  and 
Griggstown  At  all  nowsslat  \u&,  in 
eluding  TOWN  TOPICS'  office,  it 
costs  40  cents 


INDEX 

Calendar  of  the  Week 
Classified  Ads 

Clubs 

...27 
43-64 
..  32 

Current  Cinema 

27 

28 

„  14 

...26 

Obituaries 

Real  Estate  Sales 

30 
23 
42 

...35 

24 

Topics  of  the  Town 

4 

Community  Park  —  and  an 
analysis  of  the  services  pres- 
ently being  performed  by  the 
Recreation  Board  and  the 
Township  and  Borough  engi- 
neering departments  as  they 
relate  to  recreation  area  main- 
tenance 

According  to  Jack  Roberts, 
assistant  director,  the  Recrea- 
tion Department  has  received 
several  proposals  already  from 
what  he  describes  as  "very 
reputable"  recreational  plan- 
ning organizations  around  the 
state  to  conduct  the  study  The 
Recreation  Board  will  discuss 
these  proposals  at  its  next 
meeting.  Thursday,  September 
22. 

Asked  if  the  Department  was 
disappointed  that  the  more 
comprehensive  study  it  had 
originally  recommended  had 
been  whittled  down,  Mr. 
Roberts  replied,  "The  Recrea- 
tion Department  feels  very 
strongly  that  no  matter  how 
small  the  first  step  is.  it  has  to 
be  taken.  It  'the  proposed 
study)  may  not  encompass  all 
the  questions,  but  it  can  be  a 
good,  solid,  first  beginning.  We 
need  the  data,  and  the  expert 
opinion. 

"Whether  the  Recreation 
Department  ought  to  include  a 
parks  department  may  not  be 
answered  at  this  time,"  Mr. 
Roberts  continued  "But  the 
real  question  is,  'where  the 
heck  are  we  going  to  put  new 
ball  fields''  'This  is  the  informa- 
tion we're  going  to  get  from  the 
consultant." 

Layout  Important.  For  in- 
stance, he  suggested,  the  Com- 
munity Park  playing  fields 
may  not  be  laid  out  the  way 
they  should  be  Changing  the 
layout,  or  taking  out  a  baseball 
field,  and/or  adding  a  soccer 
field  might  produce  a  net  gain. 

Mr  Roberts  also  said  that  the 
Department  is  hoping  that 
Grover  Park  will  be  viewed  by 
the  consultant  as  viable  for  Lit- 
tle League  play,  without  lights, 
but  lending  itself  to  the  con- 
struction of  two  "stadium- 
type"  Little  League  fields.  "We 
think  so,  but  we're  so  close  to 
the  problem,  maybe  we're 
missing  something.  That's  why 
we  want  a  consultant  " 

Mr.  Roberts  volunteered  that 
the  problem  is  in  part 
"topographical"  -  that  there  is 
very  little  land  that  is  ideally 
suited  to  active  recreation.  The 
Van  Dyke-Wight  property  was 
designated  at  one  time  for  a 
future  school,  if  one  was  need- 


ed, and  subsequently  for  active 
recreation.  In  the  meantime  a 
large  stand  of  evergreen  trees 
and  heavy  vegetation  have 
covered  the  tract. 

The  Sewer  Operating  Com- 
mittee property  includes  areas 
that  were  active  landfill  during 
the  years  when  the  SOC 
operated  a  solid  waste  incinera- 
tion plant  The  property  is  not 
accessible  by  public  trans- 
portation, and  it  is  subject  to 
odors  from  the  nearby  Stony 
Brook  Regional  Sewerage 
Authority  plant. 

Pressure  Mounting.  But  the 
pressure  is  mounting  for  more 
playing  fields  —  for  adults  as 
well  as  youth.  At  last  week's 
public  hearing  on  the  Town- 
ship's appropriation  ordinance, 
parents,  coaches,  players  and 
representatives  from  the 
Princeton  Soccer  Association. 
Princeton  High  School  and  the 
Board  of  Education,  among 
others,  all  spoke  of  the  lack  of 
adequate  space  for  the 
numbers  involved. 

James  Kinney,  a  part-time 
baseball  coach,  told  Committee 
he  was  "stunned"  by  the  lack 
of  facilities  available  to 
children  in  this  community. 
Tom  Petrone  spoke  of  the 
hazards  of  the  Community 
Park  fields  where  his  son  had 
broken  his  ankle  twice.  Some- 
one else  remarked  that  it  is 
"amazing"  the  Princeton  High 
School  girls  can  do  so  well  on 
fields  he  termed  a  "disgrace." 

Another  woman  pointed  out 
that  Princeton  has  no  fields 
that  qualify  for  Little  League 
"It's  almost  unAmerican,"  she 
added 

Township  Mayor  Kate  Lit 
vack  called  the  study  "a  first 
step,"  a  survey  of  the  need, 
where  the  fields  should  be  and 
how  to  design  them  She  said 
the  second  step  would  be  a  dif- 
ferent and  more  difficult  prob- 
lem —  "addressing  the  need  for 
maintenance  and  large  open 
spaces. 

"The  Township  would  not 
wish  the  Borough  to  have  veto 
power  [over  open  space  ac- 
quisition]," Mayor  Litvack 
said,  "and  yet  the  Borough  has 
made  it  clear  it  may  be  unwill- 
ing to  support  open  space  in 
which  it  had  no  say  as  to  the  ac- 
quisition." She  said  the  Town- 
ship would  have  to  "grasp  that 
nettle"  at  some  future  time,  but 
it  would  be  "foolhardy"  to  hold 
up  the  first  step. 

—  Barbara  L.  Johnson 


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New  Restaurant 

Continued  from  Page  I 

There  will  be  an  entrance 
from  Nassau  Street  and  from 
the  parking  lot  in  the  rear, 
where  an  extension  of  the  build- 
ing is  planned.  No  outdoor 
seating  is  anticipated  now,  but 
Mr.  Christen  said  that,  if  the 
idea  looked  promising,  there 
would  be  room  for  it. 

There  has  been  intense 
speculation  about  the  kind  of 
restaurant  Mr.  Christen  would 
open  ever  since  he  purchased 
the  Marv's  Lounge  liquor 
license  several  years  ago.  It 
was  expected  by  many  to  be 
located  in  2-4  Nassau  Street, 
since  Mr.  Christen  owns  the 
building.  Dating  to  1882,  and 
recently  painted,  the  white 
stucco  structure  was  the 
original  Princeton  Trust  Build- 
ing. 

Mr.  Christen  said  that  this  CHANGING  TIMES  ...  and  storefronts.  As  the  Wine 
location  has  great  potential  for  and  Game,  above,  closes  its  doors  after  42  years  a 
a  restaurant  The  area  is  grow-  new  door  opens,  below,  to  house  the  new  bistro 
mg  quickly,  and  he  has  access  p|anned  by  the  owners  of  Lahiere's  restaurant 
to  that   rare  commodity   in 
Princeton:  on-site  parking. 

— Myrna  K.  Bearse 


Liquor  Stores 

Continued  from  Page  1 

which  changed  peoples'  drink- 
ing habits  from  hard  liquor  to 
wine  and  beer. 

Mr  Brown  feels  the  seven 
liquor  stores  within  the  Bor- 
ough, plus  one  in  the  Township, 
also  created  a  squeeze  in  the 
business. 

His  delivery  business  has 
decreased  in  the  past  few 
years.  "People  don't  entertain 
the  way  they  did,"  said  Mr. 
Brown.  "Also,  a  lot  of  our 
customers  left  us,  whether  to  go 
up  or  down,  I  can't  say,"  he 
added,  "while  others  have  gone 
to  homes." 


'Micawber  Books 

n»w.  •r.n'l  and  rar« 

108  Nassau  Street 

^Princeton,  New  Jersey  « 

(609)  921-6454 


'  nrr      r. 

wwwiirigl/ 

^■"■■l-'hJ-'iEl 

U  S    Highway  130    WirxHor 
448-1667 


The  closing  of  Cousins,  which  If 
had  been  on  Palmer  Square  for  ,   r. 

more  than  half  a  century,  was  "  °™-v  flve  J"8"5'  •*  Peterson 
laid  to  a  combination  of  things  nas  become  familiar  with  the 
by  its  manager,  Chris  Peter-  fior,e  s  history,  which  goes 
son  He  cited  parking  problems  °fck,  t0  the  days  of  Bayard 
first,  but  said  that  the  road  con-  s«x*'°n  During  reunions, 
struction  that  has  been  going  on  People  would  come  and  tell  me 
around  Palmer  Square  for  hcw  they  worked  here  during 
some  time  also  played  a  part.  *artime;    he  says.  It  echoed 

He  said,  too,  that  people  like  the  town  s  history  for  him 
to  shop  in  larger  stores  with      „„., 
ample  parking,  larger  selec-  ,  m"}e  at  Co"S'ns,  he  got  to 
tions,  and  lower  prices.   The  know  h'S  customers  on  a  first 


In  60  years, 
some  things  have 
changed... 

When  we  first  opened  our  door,  Hi  years 
a^othis  monlh,  the  well  tailored  man  wouldn't 
even  go  lo  the  ballgamr  without  a  dress  hat  Nearly 
.illsuitscame  with  a 

2  pairs  of      ^^A    ,^t       pants  And.  nobody 
had  even      ^iii\*K.         heard  of  polyester 


7 

a 


7..  and 
some  haven't 

Wide  lapels  and  narrow  ties  come  and  go, 
but  at  Harry  Ballot,  somethings  goon  forever  Like 
our  timeless  dedication  to  quality,  personal  service 
and  sensible  prices. 

We'd  never  have  succeeded  for  60  years 
without  them 

[I^RR^BfLLm^ 

See  our  classic  clothing  and 
accessories  at  sensible  prices 

at  our  Nassau  Street  store 

20  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton.  NJ  08542 
Mon-Sal  9-5  30  •  609-924-0451 


small  store  is  a  thing  of  the  namf  basis 
past  •  •  me,    he  said 


Long-Term  Customers.  Mr. 
Peterson  noted  that  Cousins' 
delivery  business  was  largely 
confined  to  older  accounts, 


They  also  know 
'It's  a  very  loyal 
clientele.  The  closing  is  very 
troubling  for  some  people.  It's 
a  shame  it  had  to  end." 

At  Community  Liquors  on 
Witherspoon   Street,   owner 


long-term    customers    "who  stanJey  Parnc»  5a'd  he  wa* 

were  dealing  with  us  in  the  hey-  currently  bothered  by  the  road 

day  of  the  store."  He  added  that  construction  going  on  around 

it  was  rare  for  a  new  customer  h,m-    bf   tnal   Park»ng   was 

to  pick  up  the  phone  and  ask  for  generallV  n°l  a  problem  be- 

delivery  cause  a  metered  lot  is  near  his 
Although  he  has  been  manag 


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162  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton,  N.J. 

(609)  924-2561 

Store  Hours  —  Daily  9:00-5:30 


store 

He  has  "a  nice  delivery  busi- 
ness," and  his  store  offers 
house  charges  and  other  ser- 
vices, such  as  glassware  — 
things,  he  says,  larger  stores  do 
not  provide, 

Mr.  Parnett  says  that  the 
consumption  of  alcohol  has 
decreased,  but  that  the  demand 
remains  high  for  beer  and 
wine.  "I've  been  here  five 
years,"  he  said,  "andl'veseen 
hard  liquor  sales  go  down.  Peo- 
ple think  twice  before  having  a 
big  party,  with  the  laws  on 
drunk  driving  and  personal 
liability." 

Bullish  on  Princeton.  Al- 
though he  says  his  store  "might 
do  better,"  Mr.  Parnett  notes 
that  his  business  has  not  gone 
down  in  the  five  years  he  has 
been  involved  in  it.  Indeed,  he 
and  his  wife.  Toby,  are  bullish 
on  Princeton.  They  just  opened 
a  new  liquor  store,  Communi- 
ty North,  on  Lytle  Street, 
located  in  the  building  that  for- 
merly housed  Marv's  Lounge. 

Mr.  Parnett  has  his  own 
parking  lot  there,  and  hopes 
that  people  will  shop  there  for 
the  convenience.  "We  hope 
they  will  realize  that,  if  they 
need  a  couple  of  cases  of  beer. 

Continued  on  Nei  Page 


STACY 

Designer 
Dresses 

Evening 
Dresses 

Sportswear 

Career  b 
Petites 

Suits 

Coats 

Lingerie 

Jewelry 

Handbags 

Shoes 

Accessories 

Cosmetics 

Furs 
Boutique  Gifts 


Lawrence  Shopping  Center 
Shop  Daily  11-9      Sdl    10      10 


TOPICS 

Of  the  Town 


New  Testimony  Expected 
In   Mt.   Laurel  Hearing 

The  continuation  of  the  court 
hearing  before  Judge  Eugene 
Serpentelli  on  the  Township's 
affordable  housing  program  is 
scheduled  for  this  Wednesday 
in  the  Ocean  County  court- 
house 

At  issue  is  not  only  whether 
the  judge  will  approve  the  set- 
tlement agreement  and  site 
plan  for  the  White  Farm  on 
Mercer  Road,  but  also  wheth- 
er he  will  find  the  Townships 
affordable  housing  program 
which  is  expected  to  yield  275 
"affordable"  units  and  involves 
several  sites  in  addition  to  the 
White  Farm,  "in  compliance'" 
with  Supreme  Court  Mt  Laure! 
decisions. 

At  the  earlier  hearing  on  Au- 
gust 9,  there  was  opportunity 
for  only  two  witnesses.  One  was 
Philip  Caton,  an  architect  and 
planner  from  Trenton  who 
reviewed  the  program  for  the 
judge  as  his  court -appointed 
"master."  The  other  was  Alan 
Mallach,  the  Township's  hous- 
ing consultant  who  helped 
develop  the  program. 

Other  Township  consultants 
and  staff  are  expected  to  testify 
this  Wednesday  They  include 
Duggan  Kimball,  professional 
planner;  Robert  V  Kiser,  the 
Township  engineer;  a 
representative  of  Wallace 
Roberts  &  Todd,  planning  con- 
sultants who  drew  up  the  site 
plan  for  the  White  Farm;  and 
Gerald  Muller,  Planning  Board 
attorney  Ronald  Reisner  of 
Toms  River  is  representing  the 
Township  in  this  Mt    Laurel 

lihK-'ilinn 

"Friend  of  the  Court." 
Henry  Hill,  attorney  for  Calton 
Homes,  may  also  testify  about 
their  Mt.  Laurel  litigation.  The 
Friends  of  Princeton  Open 
Space,  who  asked  for  "friend  of 
the  court"  status  in  this  case, 
may  also  be  heard. 

In  a  related  development,  the 
Friends  have  recently  written 
to  the  New  Jersey  Department 
i>!  Environmental  Protection 
requesting  that  a  sewer  exten- 
sion permit  for  the  proposed  de- 
velopment of  300  units  on  the 
White  Farm  agreed  to  in  the 
settlement  agreement  between 
Calton  Homes  and  the  Town- 
ship and  Planning  Board  be 
denied.  In  a  letter  signed  by  H, 
Philip  Minis,  vice  president, 
the  Friends  identify  several 
issues  which  need  resolution 
before  any  development  per- 
mits are  approved  by  DEP. 

According  to  Township  May 
or  Kate  Lilvack,  the  Township 
will  be  going  into  this  hearing, 
some  six  weeks  after  the  first, 


Do  we  have  casseroles! 


Microwave  and  oven  safe.  Available  in  1 , 
2,  3  and  4  quart  sizes.  All  wheel  thrown 
and  hand  decorated. 

CHOSEN  WORKS. 


61  Main  Street 
Kingston,  NJ 
(609)  924-7177 


Tuesday-Saturday 

10  a.m. -6  p.m. 
Thursday  'til  8  p.m. 


Liquor  Stores 

they  can  pull  in  and  pull  out. 
he  says. 

Another  husband  and  wife 
team.  Fred  and  Shirley 
Abetson,  run  Nassau  Liquors, 
on  Nassau  Street.  Mr  Abelson 
agreed  that  the  remaining 
stores  will  get  more  business 
with  the  closing  of  Wine  and 
Game  and  Cousins,  "but  I  feel 
bad  it  happened." 

Since  he  started  his  new  dis- 
counting operation,  says  Mr 
Abelson.  business  has  doubled 
—  and  tripled  He  feels  he  com 
bines  discounting  with  the  vir- 
tues of  a  small  store,  including 
delivery  and  charges.  "I  don't 
feel  the  day  of  the  small  liquor 
store  is  over."  he  asserts 
"People  still  want  service. 
delivery,  knowledge,  and  ex- 
pertise." 

He,  too,  does  not  feel  that 
parking  is  a  problem,  and 
points  to  the  loading  zone 
directly  in  front  of  his  store  as 
a  help  to  his  business.  He  is  also 
aided,  he  believes,  by  his  loca- 
tion across  from  Princeton  Uni- 
versity 

Mr.  Abelson  agrees  that. 
generally,  people  are  drinkine 

NEED  AN  EARLY  COPY  ot  TOWN 

TOPICS?  You  can  buy  one  al  our  of 
lice.  4  Mercer  Street  Wednesday  mo< 
rungs  afler  10  30  and  at  Pfincelon 
newsslands  afler  1 1 


less,  and  that  hard  liquor  is  no 
oneer  the  drink  of  choice 
Wneincluding  the  light  wines, 
are  far  more  popular 

Over  the  past  years,  the  liq- 
uor busmess  in  Princeton  has 
had  to  contend  with  discount 
operations  in  Trenton  and 
elsewhere,  as  well  as  with  a 
fact  of  life  faced  by  every  oth- 
er retail  operation  in  town 
escalating  rents  that  place  a 
huge  dent  in  profit  margins 
-\lyrna  K.  Bearse 


V        JNPIVIDUAL^ 
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through  our  new  fall  collections: 


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Clarence  House 
Cowtan  &  Tout 
Laura  Ashley 


Greet 

Stroheim  &  Romann 

Schumacher 

Waverly 


246  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 
(609)  921-8174 

Open  9:30  a.m.  to  5:30  p.m.  dally,  eicept  Sunday;  Thursday  9:30  a.m.  to  7:30  p.m. 


The  pleasure  of  eating  well... 

...few  things  in  life  compare  to  the  joy  of  eating 
fine  food,  prepared  from  the  best  ingredients. 

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Whatever  your  taste,  you  are  bound  to  find  that  special 
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Princeton  Shopping  Center 

(609)  924-7755 


' 


I\OT  JUST  ANOTHER 
ORIENTAL  REG  STORE 

WE  HAVE  ONE  OF  THE  LARGEST  SELECTIONS  OF  PERSIAN, 
PAK-PERSIAN,  ROMANIAN,  INDIAN  &  CHINESE  RUGS  IN  THE  U.S.A. 

SALE  40%  to  60%  OFF 


FINE  PERSIAN     ^ 

TYPE 

SIZE 

REG.    SALE 

NAIN 

6x9.7 

38,695       $4,780 

FINE  TABRIZ 

8.6x11.8 

31,950       17,570 

SILKQUM 

6.10x10.3 

36,950       20,320 

ISFEHAN 

10.1x6.8 

24,950        13,720 

KASHAN 

13.8x9.8 

9,950         5,470 

*"WW—II'»'  ■»,■!' 


TYPE 

SIZE 

REG. 

SALE 

HERIZ 

7.5x10.5 

$10,850 

S5.965 

SERAPI 

9.10x14 

25,950 

14,270 

SAROUGH 

9x12 

28,950 

15,920 

KORK.KASHAN 

10.5x20.2 

24,950 

13,720 

KERMAN 

9.8x14.2 

16,950 

9,320 

CHINESE  90L  SUPER 

SIZE 

REG. 

SALE 

4x6 

$895 

$400 

6x9 

1,895 

850 

8x10 

2,895 

1,300 

9x12 

3,895 

1,750 

HAND  WOVEN 

ROMANIAN 

SIZE 

REG. 

SALE 

3.11x6.1 

$995 

$445 

6x9 

1,995 

895 

9.1x11.9 

3.695 

1,660 

PLENTY  OF  FREE  PARKING 

HOURS: 

9:30-8  Monday-Friday 
10-6  Saturday 
12-5  Sunday 


INDIAN 


SIZE 

REG. 

SALE 

3.11x5.11 

$995 

$445 

5.6x8.6 

1,695 

760 

8x10 

3,100 

1,395 

9x12 

3,950 

1,775 

HAND  WOVEN 

DHURRIE 

SIZE 

REG. 

SALE 

4x6 

$195 

$75 

6x9 

395 

150 

9x12 

795 

300 

..    .Jnl  SOURCE  fO 

(oriental  rug  center) REEP 


FINANCIAL  PLANNING  AVAILABLE. 

THE        fis'ROMISES  DEFERRED  PAYMENTS 

FOR  3  MONTHS. 


WE  BUY  OR  TRADE 

YOUR  OLD  RUGS 

APPRAISING,  WASHING  AND 

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The  Largest  Direct  Importers  of  the  Finest  Persian  and  Oriental  Rugs 
ALL  MAJOR  CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTED 

2817  Brunswick  Pike  •  (Alternate  Route  1)  •  Lawrenceville,  NJ  •  (609)  883-6666 

OTHER  SHOWROOMS:  ABINGTON.  PA.  •  CHESTNUT  HILL,  PA.  •  HAVERFORD,  PA.  •  LONG  ISLAND  »  PARAMUS  •    MILBURN 


Topics  of  the  Town 


^  with  new  information  to  pres- 

3  ont   to  the  judge  on  several 

J  Issues  which  had  been  "flag- 

o  ged"  by  Mr  Caton  in  his  report 

£  Mayor  Litvack  said  that  pre- 

£  timinary  cost  figures  have  been 

|}j  developed   for   rehabilitating 

-  housing  units  in  the  Borough  in 

<  a  regional  contribution  agree- 

£  ment  The  agreement  itself  has 

£j  not  yet  been  concluded  with  the 

o  Borough,  she  said,  "but  we  are 

£  that  much  closer  " 

~>  Rehabilitation  Also.  Along 
z_  with  construction  of  275  units  on 
g  a  number  of  sites  throughout 
t-  the  Township,  the  Township  in- 
y  tends  to  rehabilitate  units  in 
5  both  Borough  and  Township  us- 
£  ing  funds  contributed  by 
w-  developers  in  lieu  of  construc- 
o  ting  affordable  housing  on  sites 
§  thought  to  be  less  suitable  for 
P  such  housing. 

z  Mayor  Litvack  also  reported 
5  that  a  survey  has  been  made  of 
P  the  West  Drive  site  on  which  it 
is  proposed  to  locate  20  rental 
units  that  will  be  built  by  the 
Borough  Housing  Authority 
with  a  grant  from  the  federal 
Housing  and  Urban  Develop- 
ment agency.  The  lack  of  a 
survey  had  been  "flagged"  by 
Mr  Cat  on 

Finally,  she  pointed  to  the 
groundbreaking  at  Griggs 
Farm  this  Saturday  This  de 
velopment  being  undertaken  by 
Princeton  Community  Housing 
in  partnership  with  the  Town- 


164  YEARS  OF  EXPERIENCE:  Pitching  horseshoes 

n  SILTS'.?6? cr  0|ymPics1he,d  'a?  week  ™  Fr*d 

ship  will  contribute  140  lower  ™eJ?el  <r'9ht>  of  sP™ce  Circle  and  Fred  Bergmann 

income  units  when  completed,  2'  Cedar  Lar>e-  Mr.  Wetzel  is  84  years  young,  Mr. 

more  than  half  the  required  275    Bergmann  B2. 

Depending  on  how  many  ob-  

jectors  there  are  who  wish  to  Woman,  32.  Is  Assaulted  vou  can  find  what  Vou  need  in 

EVSF^lEPTJEiL  In  Frank,in  apartment    TOWNTOP1CS 


the  court  record,  it  may  be 
possible  to  conclude  the  formal 
testimony  this  Wednesday 
Judge  Serpentclli  may  or  may 
not  issue  a  ruling  at  the  end  of 
the  hearing.   Mayor  Litvack 


The  LeSportsac 
TravelStore 

All  you  need  to  go 


26  Witherspoon  St.,  Princeton  •  (609)  924-6060 


A  32-year-old  Princeton  resi- 
dent was  assaulted  Sunday 
night  in  a  Franklin  Avenue 
apartment  where,  police  said, 
she    had    gone    to    try    to 


said  that  it  was  more  likely  he  stroighten  out  a  dispute  that 
would  ask  the  Township  to  re-  nad  been  simmering  for  a  week 
turn  at  certain  times  with  ad-    or  more. 


ditional  progress  reports. 


TRAIN 

TOBBA 

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•  SECREURr 

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NHSCi 


The  victim  had  gone  to  see 
one  of  two  males  in  the  apart- 
ment police  said.  Once  inside, 
she  was  struck  by  a  blunt  in- 
strument wielded  by  a  15-year 
old  juvenile  At  the  same  time, 
two  others  in  the  apartment, 
identified  by  police  as  Shawn 
Hyter,  19,  of  Quarry  Street,  and 
India  Yates,  21,  of  Witherspoon 
Street,  joined  in  the  assault 

According  to  Capt  Thomas 
Michaud,  the  three  are  alleged 
to  have  repeatedly  struck  the 
victim  in  the  head,  face  and 
body.  She  was  treated  in  the 
emergency  room  at  nearby 
Princeton  Medical  Center  for 

Connnutd  on  Noki  Poqo 


i 

if 

\ 

i 


^*«l*vrv&V 


a  little  bit  of 


w-iat  yow  Fcw^ 


Come  in  and  browse 

through  our  wonderful 

selection  of 

1989 

Calendars  and  Diaries 


houiu 

Monday  through  Soturdoy  1 0  on  •  5  30  pm 
20  NASSAU  SI        PRINCETON       924-1x70 


,..' 


1' 


*/>  t**  *'*/**«/* 


We  do  our  best 

and  then  somebody  sends  us 

a  letter  like  this. 


It  makes  doing  our  best 
all  the  more  worthwhile. 


JAY* 


cretct 


Princeton.  249  Nassau  Street  16091  924  7233 
R«leigh,Schwinn,  Trek  and  more 


County  Detention  Center  Tues- 
day in  lieu  of  $12,500  bail  on  two 
charges  of  burglary  and  one  of 
possession  of  stolen  property 
He  had  been  held  in  Township 
Jail  for  four  days  until  his  hear- 
ing Monday  night  before 
Township  Judge  Sydney 
Souter. 

As  related  by  Lt.  Mario 
Musso,  Carter  was  first  en- 
countered at  7: 15  Friday  night 
by  a  Princeton-Kingston  Road 
resident,  who,  upon  returning 
home,  saw  him  walking  out  of 
his  garage.  Confronted  by  the 
resident.  Carter,  Lt.  Musso 
said,  asked  for  directions  on 
how  to  catch  a  bus  and  walked 
off. 

From  there,  he  apparently 
went  to  another  nearby  home 
and  stole  a  girl's  bicycle  valued 
at  $250. 

CHECKERS  COMBATANTS:  Finishing  a  hot  game  of  At  7:21-  another  P-K  Road 
checkers  at  the  Senior  Olympics  last  week  at  Com-  resident  returned  home  and 
munity  Park  are  Jean  Toole,  78,  of  455  Ewinq  Street  discovered  Carter  emerging 
(right)  and  Annemarie  Knopf,  173  Ewinq.  Saving  she  from  her  «arase.  She  called 
'  was  79V2,  Ms.  Knopf  added,  "I  never  lied  about  mv  P°hceand  provided  a  descnp- 
agMwasa^aysl^n^e  H^MSftW  SgZZ&FgZ 

riding  a  bike  on  Dodds  Lane, 
stopped  him  and  began  to  ques- 
tion him.  Deciding  he  wanted 
more  information,  Ptl.  Strong 
began  to  walk  the  suspect 
toward  his  patrol  car  when 
Carter  dropped  the  bike  and 
suddenly  ran  off. 

He  fled  along  the  Kingston 
end  of  Princeton-Kingston 
Road  for  about  a  quarter  of  a 
mile,  Lt.  Musso  reported,  until 
he  got  tired,  sat  down  in  a 
driveway  and  surrendered  to 
Ptl.  Strong. 

Two  Arrests  Preceded 
By    Vehicle    Violations 

Motor  vehicle  violations  led 
last  week  to  two  separate  ar- 
rests by  Borough  police. 

When  Ptl.  Curtis  Vanchoff 

stopped  a  car  on  Washington 

Road  Sunday  morning  for  a 

r«f»%A>  iir-i-  «/v».t^*    -    ■  broken  windshield  and  no  in- 

CROQUET  CONTEST:  Enjoying  a  croquet  contest  at  _     M 

the  Senior  Olympics  are  Florence  Twyman,  72,  of  Con"nued on ""' Pa9e 

Birch   Avenue,   and   M.M.   Das,   70,   of  45   Oakland  ^^^^^^^^^H^^H 

Street. 


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108  NASSAU  ST 

PRINCETON. 

N.J 

PHONE  924-2550 

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STAINMASTER.  with  revolutionary 
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carpeting.  EAST  WINDSOR  FLOOR  COVERING 
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Topics  of  the  Town 

Conlmued  from  Page  6 

abrasions,  contusions  and 
lacerations  and  later  released. 
After  police  were  called  to  the 
hospital.  Ptl.  David  Dudeck 
and  Ptl  Ronald  Wohlschlegel 
later  returned  to  the  apartment 
and  arrested  all  three  suspects. 
Charged  with  aggravated 
assault,  Hyter  and  Yates  were 
arraigned  before  Borough 
Judge  Russell  Annieh  Jr.  on 


Monday  and  released  that 
night,  pending  possible  indict- 
ment by  a  Mercer  County 
Grand  Jury.  The  juvenile  will 
face  juvenile  charges. 

The  investigation  is  being 
continued  by  Det.  Ralph  Ter- 
racciano. 

Bicycle  Thief  Caught; 
Charged  with  Burglaries 

A  24-year-old  Trenton  resi- 
dent, Roosevelt  Carter  was 
transported   to   the   Mercer 


Interesting  Part-Time  Position 
Open  at  Town  Topics 

Whether  you're  new  to  Princeton,  or  have  I 
lived  here  many  years,  here  is  a  part-time  job 
opening  (three  days  a  week)  that  will  enable 
you  to  learn  more  about  this  unique  town. 
TOWN  TOPICS,  Princeton's  weekly 
newspaper,  has  a  position  open  in  its  front  | 
office  that  involves  a  variety  of  duties. 

These  include  working  with  real  estate 
advertising,  paste-up  of  ads,  some  proof- 
reading, answering  the  phone  and  other  gen- 
eral office  functions.  Of  course,  previous  ex- 
perience in  newspaper  work  would  be 
helpful,  but  It's  definitely  not  necessary.  The 
only  skill  necessary  is  average  typing. 

Our  salary  is  competitive  with  other  part- 
time  jobs  in  this  area.  We  also  offer  two 
weeks  paid  vacation,  Christmas  bonus,  sick 
days,  parking,  and  participation  in  an  excel- 
lent profit-sharing  plan;  and  last,  but  not 
least,  a  friendly  and  informal  environment. 
Bring  an  informal  resume  along  and  come  in 
for  an  interview  and  a  typing  test. 

Call  924-2200 
to  set  up  an  appointment. 


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deliver  beautiful  color  pictures  from  your  print  film  in  an  hour.  When  you  take  your  film  to  Photo  Haven 
and  evaluate  the  results,  you  will  see  why  so  many  individuals,  major  business  and  government 
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state-of-the-art  equipment  to  produce  the  best  results.  When  the  prints  have  been  developed,  they 
are  examined  and  reprinted,  if  necessary,  to  meet  Photo  Haven's  high  standards.  To  introduce  you  to 
Photo  Haven's  great  quality  and  service  here's  our  offer:  Present  this  entire  ad  with  the  next  roll  of 
print  film  you  take  fo  the  Photo  Haven  listed  below  and  receive  *2  .00  off  the  regular  price.  This  offer 
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processing.  (TT91 488) 


Condominium  Sales  and  KenlaU 


h  M    P.cth' 


924-3822 


%  READY  FOR  THE  SHOVELS:  Formal  ground-breaking  ceremonies  will  be  held 
o  this  Saturday  at  3  p.m.  for  Griggs  Farm  condominiums,  the  280-unit  develop- 
ment planned  by  Princeton  Community  Housing  tor  both  market  buyers  and  'af- 
fordable" buyers  and  renters.  The  site  is  on  Route  206  and  Cherry  Valley  Road. 
From  left  are  Marcy  Crlmmlns,  executive  director  of  PCH;  Leslie  L.  (Bud)  Vi- 
vian, president  of  PCH;  Harriet  Bryan,  co-chair  of  the  Griggs  Farm  Council  of 
PCH,  and  Robert  W.  Cawley,  the  other  co-chalr. i?,»,an*<  f„™«  phMoi 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Conlinutd  from  Page  ' 

spection  sticker,  he  also  asked 
for  a  computer  check  to  see  if 
there  were  any  outstanding 
warrants  against  the  driver. 
The  check  revealed  that  the 
driver,  Tony  Alexander,  23,  of 
Butternut  Row,  was  wanted  for 
a  warrant  issued  by  Township 
police  for  failure  to  appear  in 
court.  He  was  arrested  on  that 
warrant. 

A  search  of  his  car  uncovered 
less  than  50  grams  of  mari- 
juana in  a  vinyl  bag  on  the  rear 
seat.  A  small  quantity  of  the 
same  drug  was  also  found  in 
Alexander's  possession 

Borough  police  charged  Alex- 
ander with  possession  of  CDS, 
less  than  50  grams,  and  issued 
summonses  for  possession  of 
drugs  in  a  motor  vehicle, 
cracked  windshield  and  failure 
to  have  inspection  before  turn- 
ing him  over  to  Township 
police. 

Early  Friday  afternoon,  as 
rn  Vanchoff  checked  out  a  van 
that  was  illegally  doubled- 
parked  on  Chambers  Street,  he 
noticed  a  passenger  with  an 


open  can  of  beer.  The  driver 
was  not  in  the  van  at  the  time. 

When  the  driver  returned  and 
the  officer  began  talking  to 
him,  he  observed  the  passenger 
attempt  to  hide  something  in  a 
stack  of  clothing.  He  retrieved 
the  item,  which  he  described  as 
a  lock  blade  knife,  and  placed 
the  passenger  Albert  McNair, 
37,  of  Trenton  under  arrest, 
charging  him  with  unlawful 
possession  of  a  weapon, 

A  further  check  revealed  that 
McNair  was  wanted  by  the 
Doylestown,  Pa  Police  Depart- 
ment on  an  active  warrant  for 
failure  to  appear  in  court 
McNair  was  taken  to  Mercer 
County  Jail  for  failure  to  make 
bail  on  the  out-of-town  warrant. 

Groundbreaking  Saturday 
For  Griggs  Farm  Complex 

Ground-breaking  ceremonies 
for  Princeton  Community 
Housing's  280  new  "Griggs 
Farm"  condominiums  on 
Route  206  and  Hillside  Avenue 
will  be  held  Saturday  at  3. 

The  public  is  invited  to  attend 
the  brief  ceremonies  and  a  re- 
ception afterwards  at  the  In- 
stitute  for   Advanced   Study 


Expresso 
Yourself.  * 


You've  acquired  the 
taste  for  etpreuo 
and  cappuccino. 
Now  acquire  the 
finest  espresso/cappuccino 
machine:  the  Krups  Espresso 
Mini  With  the  addition  of 
the  Krups  Mini  Grinder, 
your  coffee  experience 
is  complete.  For  the  home 
coffee  connoiseur. 
Kitchen  Kapers 
comes  the  complete 
Krups  line  of  coffee- 
makers  ond  accessories 
The  Espresso  Mini  and 

Ii  Mini  Grinder,  just 
I  two  more  reasons, 
I     Kitchen  Kapers  is 


Governor  Thomas  H.  Kean, 
Senators  Bill  Bradley  and 
Frank  Lautenberg  and  Con- 
gressman Jim  Courter,  as  well 
as  State  and  local  officials  have 
also  been  invited. 

Griggs  Farm,  on  26  5 
farmland  acres,  is  offering  half 
its  units  —  140  townhouses  —  to 
the  public  at  market  prices, 
roughly  in  the  $150,000  range. 
The  remaining  140  townhouses 
and  apartments  are  afford- 
able units  whose  buyers  and 
renters  must  meet  criteria  of 
income  and  family  size  set  by 
Princeton  Township.  These 
units  will  count  toward  the 
Township's  Mt.  Laurel  obliga- 
tion to  provide  housing  for  peo- 
ple with  low  or  moderate  in- 
comes 

Affordable  units  will  be  sold 
to  those  who  qualify  at  around 
$55,000.  Princeton  Community 
Housing  will  be  landlord  of  93 
apartments  whose  tenants 
must  also  qualify  in  terms  of  in 
come  and  family  size. 

All  selections  of  buyers  and 
tenants  —  for  market  and  af- 
fordable units  alike  —  will  be 
made  through  a  lottery ,  howev- 
er, preference  will  be  given  to 
families  or  individuals  who  cur- 
rently live  or  work  in  the  Town- 
ship, followed  by  those  who  live 
or  work  in  neighboring  munic- 
ipalities, including  Princeton 
Borough. 

Griggs  Farm  is  the  third  of 
Princeton  Community  Hous- 
ing's developments  for  moder- 
ate and  low-income  families 
and  individuals,  and  the  first  to 
offer  units  for  sale.  The  other 
two  are  Princeton  Community 
Village,  built  in  1975  and  Elm 
Court  for  the  elderly  and  hand- 
icapped, completed  in  1985 


CHERRY  Hill  MALI 

SUBURBAN  SQUARE 

ECHELON  MALI 

17*4  WALNUT 

DEmORDMALL 

PRINCETON 


krrchtivk/vpERs 


7  Palmer  Square  East,  Pnnceton,  924-9190 


Housing  Applications 

Preliminary  applications 
for  the  lottery  for  Griggs 
Farm  housing,  whether 
market -rate  units  or  afford- 
able units  under  the  Mt. 
Laurel  guidelines,  sale  or 
rental,  may  be  obtained  at 
the  Public  Library,  Town- 
ship Hall.  Borough  Hall. 
Princeton  Community  Vil- 
lage and  the  Offices  of  Karl 
M.  Light  Real  Estate,  247 
Nassau  Street. 

Buyers  interested  in  units 
that  are  for  sale  on  the  open 
market  should  fill  out  the 
application  and  mail  it  to  PO 
Box  2993.  Princeton,  N.J 
08543  Those  who  believe 
they  qualify  for  affordable 
units  should  send  their  com- 
pleted applications  to  PO 
Box  2379,  Princeton,  N.J 
08543. 

Note  that  in  both  categor- 
ies, the  zip  code  is  not  the 
usual  Princeton  zip.  Ap- 
plications must  be  post- 
marked no  later  than  mid- 
night. October  27. 


We  have  many  new 
things,  including: 

•  Candles  in  Decorating  Colors 

•  Porcelain  Serving  Dishes 

•  Hand-Made  Wreaths 

•  Cook  Books 

•  Children's  Books 

•  Decorated  Small  Baskets 

•  Kitchen  Rug  "Slices" 

•  Pinatas 

•  Halloween  "Fun  Things" 

•  And  much  more. 


Heather's  Heartstrings\ 

266  Witherspoon  Street  •  683-9358 
"Across  from  Princeton  Medical  Center' 

Open  Monday-Friday  10-5 


Work  Stations 


Sale 
$109.00 

Reg. 
$139.95 


Chair 
Sale  $110.00 

Reg.  $140.00 

Optional    Arms 

$30.00 

Reg.  $40.00 


HINKSON'S 

ST/WIOM  nv_  orPCE  SUPPLIES 

82  NASSAU  STREFT 

PRINCETON.  N  J  08512 

(609)9210112 
FAX  (609)  9243612 


Serving 
Mercer 
County 


Sifcu-s*-* 


\tfrte 


36  University  PI.  921-8500 


Notice  to  Town  Topics  Readers 
Receiving  the  Paper  by  Mail 

Within  the  last  two  months,  all  Princeton  resi- 
dents receiving  Town  Topics  BY  MAIL  should 
have  received  a  notice  about  continued  free  de- 
livery with  a  postcard  to  be  returned  to  Town 
Topics.  Many  residents  have  responded,  but  for 
those  who  missed  this  card  and  would  like  to 
insure  continued  free  delivery,  here  Is  another 
chance. 

Fill  out  the  form  below  and  either  mail  It  to 
the  address  below  or  drop  it  off  at  4  Mercer 
Street,  Princeton.  If  you  prefer,  you  may  call 
924-2200  between  9  and  5  Monday  through  Fri- 
day and  leave  your  name  and  address. 

REMEMBER,  only  those  who  receive  Town 
Topics  BY  MAIL  (in  your  mailbox)  should  re- 
spond. Solicitation  of  residents  receiving  the 
paper  by  the  news  services  will  begin  in  the  fall. 
Thank  you  for  your  help  In  enabling  us  to  sat- 
isfy Postal  regulations. 


Please  continue  to  deliver  Town  Topics  by  mail. 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

SIGNATURE  


Mail  to  P.O.  Box  664,  Princeton,  N.J.  08540 
or  call  924-2200 


T       •  /  *l      t  ,n8  t0  ner  car  t0  I0**  '•  When 

lOpiCS  OJ  the   I  OWn  she  returned,  the  suitcase  con- 

Con,ir Laining  clothing,  jewelry  and 

miscellaneous   items   worth 
Valued  Jewelry  Missing  $i,600,  was  gone 
From    Township    Home     At   the  same  time,   police 

About  a  dozen  pieces  of  "^^'^'7  "Tf  l"c.had 
jewelry  valued  at  $1,900  was  popped  off  a  student  at  the  Inn 
reported  missing  last  week  He  and  h,s  luggage  were  pick- 
from  a  Snowden  Lane  home     £. "?  ^  a  wh.te  car  and  police 

The  owner  told  police  the  behcv?  the  ™tlm  '  sufa^ 
items,  including  a  gdd  locket,  ma*  ,,havc  % en  Pla«d;  b* 
gold  pendant,  antique  watch  m,Sta)e'  ,n  lhe,  car  '  B"'  7 
gold  chain  and  silver  charms  ST"  L  S"reh'  „Sa,d  Capt 
were  taken  from  a  bedroom  Th°m  u  ,c  ,h  ,  i. 
sometime  between  July  1  and  „  Meanwh.ie,  the  victim  has 
last  Wednesday  when  they  not  heard  anythmg  aboul  her 
were  discovered  missing.  Lt  mls8,nK  su"la*e_ 
Mario  Musso  reported  there      ,  ,        "    .  . .      , 

were  nosignsofany  forced  en-      '"  °,ne,  of  s,everal  blf>'cle 
try  into  the  home  '^  ,as  wffk'  an  ^P"?"* 

of  Princeton  University  locked 

Last  week,  Borough  police  Jfjl  J5"?,"^'  'f°  "Ti^ 
report,  someone  entered  an  bike  to  .tself  with  a  cable  lock 
unlocked  student's  room  in  but  n,01  l°a.rack  ">  f™ntof 
Foulke  Hall  on  the  university  Flrrlef,0"e  Llbra,T  The  blke 
campus  and  removed  $80  from  an.d  'f k  "ere  ,s'ol"\ 
a  purse  left  on  a  bed  .^i^V,    ■*!??'  va  ue^ 

At  the  time  of  the  theft  (noon  al  '!  '  locked '°  a  blkf  stand 
tol:30)therewereanumberof  °n  'he  R™u"d  ""or  <>' Dayton 
people  in  and  out  of  the  room  Ha    on  ,ho  Wes<n»™'er  Choir 

moving  things  in,  police  said    C°  lege   ™m?"s-J'as   been 
stolen,  and  a  $250  Ross  moun- 
tain bike  was  taken  Friday 
Parked  Cars  Are  Looted  from  ,he  Walnut  Lane  side  of 
In  SeDarate  Theft*  iw..  Prlnc<',on  H'Sn  sch<x>l  Police 
in  separate  thefts  Here  said  the  student  had  locked  the 
Parked  cars  continued  to  be  front  wheel  to  the  frame  but  not 
a  favorite  target  for  thieves  in  toa  fixed  object  The  same  day. 
Princeton  a  student  attending  an  after 

Taken  from  an  unlocked  1988  school  function  at  PHS  locked 
Mazda  parked  last  week  in  the  the  frame  of  his  12-speed 
Hun  School  lot  off  Edgerstoune  Peugeot  to  a  rack  but  this  did 
Road  were  a  bag  containing  not  deter  a  thief  from  stealing 
clothing  and  jewelry,  six  the  front  and  rear  tires  and 
cassette  tapes  and  a  travel  bag  wheels, 
worth  a  combined  $595.  The  vie-  In  a  late  report  Township 
tim  is  a  Princeton  resident,  police  received  on  Friday,  a 
Taken  from  a  Ford  pickup  Schwinn  silver-grey  Sprint 
truck  parked  overnight  on  10-speed  was  stolen  August  13 
Greenbrier  Row  during  the  from  the  Community  Park  pool 
weekend  were  a  12-band  equal-  lot.  It  is  valued  at  $150. 

izer  valued  at  $380  and  a  40  

channel  CB  radio  valued  at     ,      ,. 
$129.  The  victim,  a  resident  of  other  thetls-  a  wooden, 

Greenbrier,  told  police  he  had  American  Boy  Choir'  sign 
locked  his  truck  at  9  30  Sunday  valued  at  *50  was  stolen  last 
evening  and  discovered  the  week  from  be'*"*"  tw0  P°sts 
driver's  side  door  open  the  on  the  Lamberl  Drive  entrance 
following  morning  Police  t0  "*  scho01'  and  a  Massa- 
report  no  damage  to  the  truck  chusetts  license  plate, 
A  similar  fate  befell  a  576PXB'  was  removed  over- 
Borough  resident  who  last  mght  lasl  week  from  a  1984 
week  parked  his  1987  sedan  in  Buick  parked  in  "*  Hibben 
the  municipal  lot  on  Tulane  Apartments  lot  off  Faculty 
Street,  locked  the  doors  and  Road  ,  ,  ,  .. 
returned  the  next  morning  to  Ar,,cles  of  clothing  worth 
find  them  unlocked  Taken  aboul*180  were  purchased  last 
were  a  portable  stereo  several  week  at  tbe  Pnnreton  Army- 
cassette  tapes  and  a  power  Navy  Store  on  Witherspoon 
adapter  worth  a  total  1189    Street  with  a  bad  check  Police 


adapter  worth  a   total   $182 

Was  It  a  Mistake  Or  a  Theft 

A  visitor  from  Richmond,  Va 


arrived  at  the  Nassau  Inn  last   nad  paid  for  tbc  clothing  with 
week  and  parked  across  frnm   a  check  drawn  on  a  CoreState 


week  and  parked  across  from 
the  entrance  She  carried  her 
suitcase  across  the  street  and 
left  it  by  the  door  before  return-    a8° 


report  thai  a  heavyset  black 
woman,  40  to  45,  5-0  to  5-2  tall, 
carrying  large  shopping  bags, 
had  paid  for  the  clothing  with 


Bank  from  an  account  that  had 
been  closed  several   months 


Suspect  Is  Recognized. 
Flees,   Is   Apprehended 

The  sharp  eyes  of  a  Borough 
Detective  led  to  the  undoing 
last  week  of  29-year-old  Ian  F 
Munroe. 

Det.  Ralph  Terracciano  was 
walking  on  Nassau  Street  near 
Firestone  Library  early  Thurs- 
day evening  when  he  recogniz- 
ed Munroe,  for  whom,  he  knew, 
there  was  an  outstanding  arrest 
warrant  As  the  officer  ap- 
proached. Munroe  became 
agitated  and  when  Det.  Terrac- 
ciano attempted  to  take  him  in- 
to custody.  Munroe  pushed  him 
away  and  fled 

Det.  Terracciano  chased  the 
suspect  and  pulled  him  to  the 
ground,  his  arms  thrashing  and 
his  legs  kicking.  Two  Univer- 
sity proctors  in  the  area,  and 
Ptl.  Carol  Raymond,  came  to 
Det.  Terracciano's  aid  Munroe 
was  subdued,  handcuffed  and 
taken  in  a  patrol  car  to  head- 
quarters  where  he  was  charg- 


ed with  resisting  arrest  and 
assaulting  a  police  officer.  Dur- 
ing the  struggle.  Det  Terrac- 
ciano pulled  ligaments  in  his 
left  foot 

Munroe.  who  gave  police  a 
Vermont  address  and  whose 
last  known  area  address  was 
Belle  Mead,  was  turned  over  to 
Township  police  Borough  po- 
lice report  a  $500  contempt  of 
court  warrant  was  issued  by 
Township  police  after  Munroe 
failed  to  appear  at  a  court  hear- 
ing for  review  of  his  driving 
while  intoxicated  non- 
compliance report. 

Seven  Are  Fined  Monday 
In    Traffic    Court   Here 

Seven  Princeton  area  resi- 
dents were  fined  Monday  in 
Borough  traffic  court. 

Fined  $60  each  for  moving 
violations  were  William  G. 
Sherbinger.  Meadow  Lane 
Apartment,   and  Shelley   A. 


CUSTOM  DESIGN  &  INSTALLATION 
OF  FINE  CABINETRY 


Next  Page 


Nassau 
Kitchen  &  Bath 

Route  206  at  Mountainview  Plaza 

Belle  Mead,  New  Jersey 

(201)  359-2026 


titer  Jfurmture 


'The  Place  to  Buy 

Fine  Furniture  at 

Tremendous  Savings" 


September  Sale 


This  beautiful  solid 
cherry  highboy  by 


is  priced  at 

40%  OFF 

retail  on  orders  taken 
in  September  only 


(Other  items  available 
at  our  always  discounted  price 
30%  off  retail.) 


On  display  in  our  shop. 


Dining  Room  •  Bedroom  .  Occasional  •  Desks 
Entertainment  Centers  •  Carpeting  •  Accessories 


75  Main  Street 

(Highway  27) 

Kingston,  N.J.  08528 


(609)  924-0147 
Mon.-Fri.  10-5 
Saturday  10-4 


Topics  of  the  Town 


Briggs,  176  Hightstown  Road, 
Cranbury.  both  speeding;  Gary 
A.  Kruse,  107  Farber  Road,  red 
light;  Carol  A.  Houlihan,  109 
Weldon  Way,  Pennington,  fail- 
ure to  stop  at  flashing  red 
signal;  and  Erica  B.  Disch,  39 
Model  Avenue,  Hopewell, 
careless  driving. 

Galia  E.  Woloshin,  94 
Longview  Drive,  paid  $75  for 
failure  to  give  proper  signal, 
while  no  license  or  registration 
in  possession  cost  Kenneth  I. 
Silber,  40  O'Neil  Street,  Law- 
renceville,  $20. 

For  driving  while  intox- 
icated, John  C.  Boccanfuso,  150 
Linden  Lane,  was  fined  $265, 
$100  surcharge  and  tost  his 
license  for  six  months. 

In  Borough  criminal  court 
last  week,  Michael  E.  Riddick, 
32  Redding  Circle,  was  fined 
$65,  and  $30  to  the  Violent 
Crime  Compensation  Board,  as 
a  disorderly  person  and  receiv- 
ed a  six  months  conditional 
discharge  for  possession  of 
marijuana. 

Theodore  Hart,  22  Charlton 
Street,  was  fined  $115  and  $30 
VCCB  for  malicious  damage  to 
property.  In  addition,  he  was 
ordered  by  the  court  to  make 
restitution. 

William  R.  Thompson  of 
Plainsboro  received  a  six 
months  conditional  discharge 
for  possession  of  marijuana 
and,  on  two  motor  vehicle  of- 
fenses, was  fined  $75  for 
careless  driving  and  $515  for 
driving  while  on  a  revoked  list. 
The  latter  infraction  also  drew 
a  30-day  license  revocation 
from  Judge  Russell  Annich  Jr. 

Township  Court.  In  Township 
Court  last  week,  Essalenia 
Cook,  64  Redding  Circle,  in 
court  to  answer  charges  of  theft 
by  deception  and  defrauding  a 
bank  ( amended  to  a  bad  check ) 
was   fined   $525,   $30   to   the 


Voter  Registration 
The  League  of  Women 
Voters  of  the  Princeton  Area 
will  have  a  table  for  voter 
registration  at  Palmer 
Square  from  10  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  on  Saturday,  Septem- 
ber 17  and  Saturday,  Sep- 
tember 24. 


Violent  Crime  Compensation 
Board  and  sentenced  to  30  days 
in  jail,  sentence  suspended.  She 
was  ordered  to  make  restitu- 
tion of  $412  to  the  Horizon  Bank 
plus  any  bank  charges, 
charges. 

John  R.  Tadlock,  29  Green 
Street,  was  fined  $1,015, 
sentenced  to  ten  days  in  jail  and 
had  his  license  revoked  for  six 
months  on  each  of  two  charges 
of  driving  while  his  license  was 
suspended. 

Fined  $65  each  for  speeding 
were  Kristina  A.  Linke,  96 
North  Main  Street,  Cranbury; 
Joe  H.  Fisher,  47  Ridgeview 
Drive,  Belle  Mead,  and  William 
T.  Clark,  56B  Spruce  Street. 
Mr.  Clark  also  paid  $30  for  no 
license  or  registration  in  pos- 
session. 

Rita  Weihaus,  379  Ewing 
Street,  paid  $65  for  careless 
driving. 

Two  Sets  of  Twins  Born 
To   Princeton    Couples 

Two  sets  of  twins  were  born 
during  the  week  ending  Sep- 
tember 8  at  the  Princeton  Med- 
ical Center.  A  twin  girl  and  boy 
were  born  to  Jeffrey  and 
Shirley  Naughton  of  28  Lake 
Lane  on  September  2  and  twin 
boys  were  born  to  Robert  and 
Kristen  Callahan,  87  Robert 
Road,  on  September  8. 

Daughters  were  also  born  to 
James  and  Velma  Gates,  19 
Tripplett  Road,  Somerset;  and 
Philip  and  Claire  Fazio,  102 
Hollow  Road,  Skillman,  both  on 
September  2; 

Also  to  David  and  Nancy  Cur- 


tis. 1215  Cherry  Street,  South 
Plainfield,  on  September  3; 
Michael  and  Alyson  Westock, 
RD4  Box  53,  Cranbury,  Dennis 
and  Margaret  Helms,  3A  Man- 
or Drive;  Bruce  and  Bonnie 
Abrahams,  82  Skillman  Road. 
Skillman;  Steven  and  Lori  Cit- 
ron, 22  Catbird  Court,  Law- 
renceville;  and  David  and 
Theresa  Hastings,  65  Tennyson 
Drive,  Plainsboro,  ail  on  Sep- 
tember 4. 

Also  to  David  and  Mary 
Hazen,  43-15  Garden  View, 
East  Windsor,  on  September  5; 
Charles  and  Shelah  Hardy.  24 
Lawnside  Drive,  Lawrence- 
ville,  September  6; 

Daughters  were  also  born  to 
Sean  and  Karen  Murphy,  68 
Potters  Run;  Robert  and 
Lavuita  O'Neal,  17  Genera) 
Greene,  Trenton,  Daniel  and 
Diane  Hurley,  15  Rydal  Drive, 
Lawrenceville ;  Gregg  and  Cyn- 
thia Prendergast,  20  Ridgeview 
Road,  Jamesburg;  Joachim 
and  Irene  Zurakowski,  53 
Caldwell  Drive;  all  on  Septem- 
ber 7; 

Also  John  and  Maureen 
Ehret,  643  Palmer  Lane, 
Yardley;  Robert  and  Barbara 
Nymick,  RR  2,  Box  88,  New 
Egypt;  James  and  Evelyn 
Mims,  620  West  State,  Apart- 
ment 14M,  Trenton;  Scott  and 
Lisa  Labonak,  103  Chewalla 
Drive,  Trenton;  James  and 
Cheryl  Steuterman,  30  Madison 
Drive,  Plainsboro;  and  Ar- 
shavir  and  Ruth  Mekitarian,  29 
Burning  Tree  Lane,  Lawrence- 
ville; all  on  September  8. 


Sons  were  also  born  to 
Donald  and  Elizabeth  Ehret, 
644  Concord  Circle,  Trenton; 
Stuart  and  Mary  Wildhorn,  5A 
Lincoln  Place,  North  Bruns- 
wick; Timothy  and  Mary 
DeVaney,  851  Johnston  Ave- 
nue, Trenton;  Martin  and  Jill 
Williams,  37  East  Webster  Av- 
enue, Roselle  Park;  all  on  Sep- 
tember 2; 

Continued  on  Nert  Page 


Faithfully  restored  by  our  expert  watchmakers,  the  Hamilton 

collection  of  striking  retro  timepieces  from  the 

1920s,  30's  and  40's.  Here,  just  a  sampling  of  the  classic  designs 

from  our  unique  collection.  Full  one  year  warranty. 

Gold  filled.  $250.  Pocket  watches  also  available. 

75  Years  of  Quality.  Service  and  Integrity 

HAMILTON 

IEWELERS  SINCE  1<>12 


Princeton,  N.|..  »2  Nauau  St.,  rfW-t.83-1200. 

Lawrenceville,  N.J.,  Alt.  Rt.  1  &  Te*as  Ave.,  pOO-771.^400. 

Palm  Heath  Fid    215  Worth  V« 


Distinctive 
Clothing 
for  Women 


Victor  Costa 
Go  Silk 

Steve  Fabrikant 
Joan  Vass 
Debra  Kuchme 
Albert  Nipon 
Nicole  Miller 

For  that  special  occasion., 
you  '11  love  shopping  at 


'ck± 


UJ 


erncKS 


on 


9% 


oore 


6  Moore  Street 

Princeton 
(609)  921-0338 


Monday  thru  Saturday 

10  a.m.  -  6  p.m. 

Thursday  'til  9  p.m. 


cu, 


l^AAE&fStm** 


DEL  VAL  PHARMACY 

PENNINGTON 

SHOPPING  CENTER 

11  ROUTE  31 

Pennington,  N  J   08534 

Leo  S   B'ummel   R  P 

Only  9-9  Sal   9-5:30 

Sunday  9-1  737-0900 


Molisana  Ital. 

DELI 

Now  —  Btrbecued 

Chicken  &  Wing* 

Every  Oey  of  the  Week 

hoi  ana  Cou  S*n<mr— 

SovC  »vw  '■■  —    -   <"  "•»  O** 
Atmanaa  Cota  Ctitt 
■  -     -J»  . 

fVesft  Cheese  and 
Ricotta  All  The  Time 


1M  Wnh*xmpoon  Si 

924-9555 

Mon-Fri-730  lo  7  pm 
Set  8-3   Closed  Sunday 


. 


:■!  Unique  9{$iv 

Shop 
•Personal &  Olome 

Accessories 
,  fine  Stationery 

And  More 

41  'li'ilhtrspocm  St. 

•Princeton 

683-9710 

Won  Sat   lOambpm 


■ 


i^~   - 


Topics  of  the  Town 


Also  to  Maucus  and  Robin 
Dagan,  D21  Abbington  Drive, 
East  Windsor;  Kenneth  and 
Karima  Bullock,  112  Wither- 
spoon  Street;  both  on  Septem- 
ber 3;  Jeffrey  and  Yukl 
i  -iin  ei it  i  464  Hamilton  Avenue, 
Trenton,  September  4; 


Finally.  .  .great  tasting  pizza 

Delivered!  I T 

921-2195*921-2446 


PIZZA  STAR 


ii  oi  5h  Ulan  Plzia 
'  Homemade  Italian  Dinners 
[         Hotflf  Cold  Subs 
y  i  resh  Salads 

t        Sodabj  the  Bottle 


* 


maintain  the  waler  elevation  in 
the  John  Street  lank  "Howev- 
er." he  added,  "Ehzabethtown 
has  not  yet  come  up  with  a  plan 
to  meet  municipal  concern 
about  pumping  capacity  to 
bring  water  to  Princeton." 

More  Student  Busing 
Agreed  to  by   Borough 

Borough  Council  has  agreed 
to  spend  $3800  to  bus  seven 
children  on  Harriet  and  Scott  to 
Littlebrook  School  This 
amount  is  two-thirds  of  the  cost 
of  the  busing;  the  Regional 
School  Board  will  pick  up  the 
tab  for  the  other  one-third 

The  decision  to  consider  this 
area  a  hazardous  route  came 
after  several  parents  living  on 
these  streets  appeared  before 
Council  late  last  month  They 
explained  that  it  was  dangerous 
for  young  children  to  cross 
Hamilton  Avenue  near  Snow- 
den,  especially  since  the  Town- 
ship decided  not  to  place  a 
crossing  guard  at  Hamilton  and 
Snowden 

The  Borough  is  expected  of- 
ficially to  adopt  this  section  of 
Hamilton  as  a  hazardous  route 
at  a  later  meeting. 

Safe  Rides  Registration 
Set   for   September   22 

Students  at  Princeton  High 

Continued  on  Page  15 


And  Hiimr  3F«rtiiBr|i!ig« 
(201)  937-6742 

598  Livingston  Ave 
Nnnh  Brunswic 


BOARDWALK 

Have  Fresh  Seafood  Tomghi 
EAT  IN     -     TAKE  OUT  - 

19  Market  Mall 

Princeton  Forrestal  Village 

609-520-1106 


MONDAY  NIGHT 
FOOTBALL 

will  never 

be  the  same  again 

once  you  start  passing 

the  Thomas  Sweet  treats! 

See  us  for  full-  and  medium-size 
chocolate  footballs  S.  football  pops! 

J-'"179  Nassau  St.^/^*^ 
Princeton  l^^C^^ 

924-7222  — ^N 

Chocolataa  lea  Craam 

M-Sal    10-9  M -Th  f.  Sun    12-11         ^rt 


Sun    12-6 


&  Sal    12-12 


THE  SALE  IS  SOON:  Evelyn  Mueller,  seated,  and 
Margen  Penlck  display  some  of  the  items  for  sale  at 
the  70th  annual  art,  antique  and  rummage  sale  spon- 
sored by  the  Auxiliary  of  the  Medical  Center.  The  sale 
will  take  place  on  the  grounds  of  Princeton  House, 
Herrontown  Road  off  Route  206,  from  9  to  5  on  Satur- 
day  and  Sunday,  September  24  and  25. 


Also  to  Blaine  and  Sharon 
Shaddow,  1722  Exton  Avenue  B, 
Trenton,  on  September  5;  and 
Kevin  and  Michele  Collins,  46 
Stockton  Road,  Kendall  Park, 
September  6. 

Sons  were  also  born  to  An- 
thony and  Mary  Lusehinski,  224 
Joan  Terrace,  Hamilton;  Jud- 
son  and  Siane  Home,  1820 
Madison  Street,  Cinnaminson ; 
KuldipandKuldipWarta.cn,  1- 
15  Pheasant  Hollow  Drive, 
Plainsboro;  Thomas  and  Mary 
Searl,  1149  Hughes  Drive,  Tren- 
ton; all  on  September  7; 

Also  to  David  and  Wendy 
Rahn,  2  Schuyler  Drive,  West 
Windsor;  Joseph  and  Robyn 
Doria,  21  Valley  Road,  Hamil- 
ton Square;  Robert  and  Lynne 
Jennings.  C-12  East  Garden 
Way,  Dayton;  Alan  and  Minj 
DeAngelis,  108  Route  31,  Penn- 
ington, Peter  and  Jeannine 
Sulyok;  107  Farber  Road;  and 
Staurt  and  Judith  Katzman,  19 
Firethorn  Court,  East  Bruns- 
wick, all  on  September  8. 


Water    Ban    Is    Lifted 
By    Borough    Council 

Council  last  week  voted  to 
end  remaining  restrictions  on 
water  use  —  at  least  temporari- 
ly. The  ban  had  provided  for 
odd-even  use  of  outdoor  water 

Council  President  Marvin 
Reed  asked  that  the  subject  be 
brought  up  again  in  mid-April. 
"If  the  hydrant  pressure  is  low 
then,  and  we  know  that  water 
use  will  go  up  in  the  summer. 
we  may  have  to  put  a  ban  in  ef- 
fect next  and  subsequent  sum- 
mers." hesaid.  "Wecouldfind 
Princeton  Borough  having  odd- 
even  water  regulations  every 
summer  " 

Commenting  on  the  under- 
ground water  mains  Ehza- 
bethtown Water  Company  is 
currently  installing  on  various 
streets  throughout  the  town. 
Mayor  Barbara  Sigmund  cau 
tioned  that  no  assurances  have 
been  received  from  Eliza  - 
bethtown  that  there  will  be  an 
acceptable  level  of  pressure. 
even  for  fighting  fires,  after  the 
work  is  completed. 

Township  Engineer  Robert 
Kiser.  who  was  attending  the 
Council  meeting,  pointed  out 
that  there  was  a  general  feeling 
that  the  new  mains  will  help 


Fresh  Off  the  Boat. 

The  freshest  seafood  in  the  neighborhood, 
only  at  Nassau  Street  Seafood  Company. 

Carolina   Wahoo $6.99/lb. 

Canadian  Mako  Shark $7.99/lb. 

Carolina  Marlin $6.99/lb. 

Nova  Scotia  Halibut $9.99/lb. 

Malpeque  Oysters $7.99/doz. 

We  Deliver!  |,W^< 

256  Nassau  Street.  Princeton.  NJ  (609)  921-0620  Vj \^/W 

Open  Monday-Thursday  9-730,  Friday  9-8;  Saturday  9-6  >      <  O-^-c 

15  minute  courtesy  parking  in  front  of  store  *  <ri77^ri^> 


-pHUMEflOm 

)30  COLD  SOIL  ROAD      ^^#    PAM  8.  GARY  MOUNT    ^Ji 
■         DfclMCF'ON    NJ  08540  ,60O|  054-2310 

Raspberries 
Apples 


Finer  Foods  For  Finer  Living 


The  Meat  Place  ■ 


Bottom  Round    $  |  39 

Roast  ib.    Am 


Boneless  Beef  W    Hotlom  Portion 

Eye  Round  Roast  ib,   lj» 

Boneless  Beef  Kuund  v  -^  *q 

Sirloin  Tip  Steak  it,.  L  gg 

lop  Round  or  Sirloin  lip.  Beef  Bound 

Boneless  $ 

Beef  Roast        it, 

Boneless  Beef 


SI  89 


_M_  as)   J 


$119 


Top  Round  Steaks  ib.  L  \ 

Boneless  Beef  Round  d?  -|  /:Q 

Rump  Roast  ib.  1  ,■„» 

5   7  Hi    .1'  g    Shady  Brook  {-arms  c  -«.  0 

Fresh  Turkey  Breast        ib.  It 

5  7  Ih.  avg.  v,    Pop'l'p  1  tmer 

Perdue  OCV 

„  Oven  Stuffers   ,„  J?  !/? 

The  Service  Meat  Counter— 


Fresh  \im-rn  in  l.amh  Boneles. 


Leg  of 
Lamb 


$^79 


I  ean  &  lender  Pork  Center  Cut  Loin         c  ^  <m 

Boneless  Pork  Roast      ib.  J 


Stuffed  Peppers 


$139 


I  n  .1,  Store  M  j.i.  <  in.  "■■  "  1   tirdi.il  Bleu.  (  hxtVrn  kir«  01 

Chicken  $^99 

ih.  %y 


Neopolitan 


Fresh  Fruits  and  Vegetables. 


California  Size  14 

Fresh 
Broccoli 


99' 


California 

Romaine  Lettuee 
Fresh  Carrots 

Western  48  Size 

Scullions 


69 
69 
00 

%S  bunches yy 


bag  ' 


While  California  Thompson 


Seedless  Q(^c 

Grapes 


89' 


California  Ltlra  Large 

Green  Peppers  ib 

Brussel  Sprouts  cup 

Florida  Size  12  OflC 

Avocados  n.87 


79* 
l1 


The  Fresh  Bake  Shop. 


Fresh  H  j  L  l  .1  I  •  j  ,1 ,  lulUn  Rolk  or 

Hard  Rolls 

Fresh  Baked  Daily  All 

Butter  Croissants 

The  (.real  American  Cake  $n^k99 

Apple  Crumb  Cake     ib    ^ 


4„99< 

ea69< 


The  Deli- 


Honey 
Maple  Ham 


$^>99 


XOralean  $^99 

Tavern  Ham  i .  n,    j— 

sliEhlh  Seasoned  $"549 

Italian  Roast  Beef  n>    %J 

Lower  In  Salt  Freda  $  ^  29 

Low  Salt  Ham  < ,  m.    Z, 

Prepared  Just  For  You  — — — 


Fresh  Made  Daily,  Tomato  Wilh 

Mozzarella 
Balls 


$/:99 


6 


Baked,  Prepared  l-resh  Daily 

Whole  Chickens 


Prrparrd  Fn-sh  Dill 


$^19 

i.     J— 

$399 


Lemon  &  Garlic  Chicken  ib 


Fresh  Seafood  w  , s 


Iresh  Daih 

Bay 

Scallops 


$/|99 


54 


$^599 


Scrod  or  Cod  Fillet      ib 


Fresh  Dads 

Blue  Fillet 
Fresh  Dairy 


$149 


\xclrod  Reg.  or  Wilh  Onions 


Sour 
Cream 


14" 


Tropica  n  a 

Apple  Juice 

Polls  0  -  pk. 

String  Cheese 

Mission  Corn 

Tortillas 
The  Grocery  Place- 


M.t'-Q/jt* 

com.  s^ 

S84« 
34c 


10  0/ 


Bathroom  While 

Marcal 
Tissue 


4  rolls 
in  pkg 


49 


1501. 

PkK 


69c 


Pillsbury  Fudge 

Brownie  Mix 

Window  vv   Trigger  Assorted  Var.       71        s    «   si  1 
cont.       X 


W  index  Cleaner 


Welch's 
Jelly 


32  01 


84' 


Davidson's 

fine  foods  since  IVIfi 


Our  Location:  225  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N.J. 

Our  store  hours:  Monday  thru  Saturday  8:00  A.M.  'til  9:00  P.M. 

Sunday  8:00  A.M.  'til  6:00  P.M. 
Our  Special  Order  rs:  Meat  &  Seafood  924-0503 

Deli  &  Bakery  924-0405 
Our  parking  area:  No  more  need  to  waste  time  looking  for  a  parking  space. 
Our  location  includes  a  lot  with  ample  space  for  parking. 


SUNDAY 

NEW  YORK 

TIMES 

each  Jr  J7 


Cheeses  From  Near  &  Far    — 

Imported  Store  '  ui 

Belmont  $^95 

Brie  ..,    %J 


All  Varieties  $/sT99 

Gourmandise  Cheese  it.    O 

Mild  Soil  Ha.ortd  S^99 

Ripened  St.  Andre  ib     / 

Blue  \eined  triple  (  ream  S^99 

Saga  Blue  Cheese  it..     / 

Wisconsin  More  Cul 

Cheddar  $^99 

Cheese  1..  ^ 


The  Frozen  Food  Case  • 


Regular  or  llomeslyle 

Tropicana  QQC 

Orange  Juice  ™'yO 

(hopped  or  Leaf  /*  j()       c-m 

Foodtown  Spinach      J  pklj'.   1 

Mild.  Medium.  Mol  or  Bean  \  (  hecse 

Old  El  Paso         AA§ 
Burrito  pS:  44 

Seneca  (  ranherry  c  -g  eg 

Juice  Cocktail  cm'   1' 

/"         Mi.t.,     Hr jm.l-AMjlirshr.ln.il.     Hr I.  .1 

i  auiiflnorr,  (  4uHll..-,<  (  urn  on  (  ->h  Hn.. i 

it".. (  irroM  luliflowM 

Pictsweet  /i/t^ 

Vegetables      U'»:  44 


Davidson's' 


i 
i 

,  Price >lm* 
^uia 


49*1 


Davidson's 

'TfS 


I       90  CI. 

Viva  1ftC ' 

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u  Ideas  on  Communication 
£  From  Council  Candidate 

B 

*  To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics 
>  As  a  candidate  for  Princeton 
o  Borough  Council,  it  has  been 
2  my  pleasure  this  summer  to  at- 
gtend  meetings  of  the  Council 
wand  a  number  of  its  advisory 

*  boards  1  found  myself  looking 
-iwith  a  critical  eye  at  the  rela- 
tionship between  the  Council 
iand  its  constituents  —  what 
g  might  be  called  the  govern 
^mental  quality  of  life  Before 
x  the  political  season  begins,  I 
g  would  like  to  share  some  non- 
partisan observations. 

£    The  first  revelation  was  the 
S  complexity     of     municipal 
£  government  Having  function- 
zed  as  a  legislative  lobbyist  for 
S 15  years,  I  have  seen  state 
h  legislators  enact  laws  dealing 
with  municipal  government,  go 
home   and   generally   forget 
about  them;  the  constituents 
have  no  idea  what  they  do.  The 
courts  also  issue  decisions  af- 
fecting local  government.  But 
implementation  of  the  deci 
sions  and  the  statutes,  and  the 
rules  and  regulations  which  ac- 
company them,  falls  to  the 
local  official    And  everyone 
sees    what    the    municipal 
government  is  doing. 

Add  to  this  the  fact  thai  the 
locals  are,  in  some  cases, 
literally  creating  government 
anew  —  in  the  production  of  af- 
fordable housing,  and  in  the  at- 
tempts to  control  development 
—  and  it  becomes  clear  that  the 
practice  of  municipal  govern- 
ment demands  of  its  practi- 
tioners a  degree  of  sophistica- 
tion undreamed  of  only  a  few 
years  ago.  Worst  of  all,  the 
legislature  has  not  given  local 
units  the  tools  needed  to  deal 
with  current  problems. 

In  spite  of  the  clashes  be- 
tween merchants  and  Council 
members  related  to  Nassau 
Street  road  and  sidewalk 
repairs,  I  have  been  impressed 
with  the  sensitivity  displayed 
by  the  Council  in  its  dealings 
with  citizens  of  the  Borough. 
There  is  an  impressive  degree 
of  civility  between  the  gover 
nors  and  the  governed.  In  resi- 
dential areas,  home  owners 
participated  fully  in  decisions 
about  street,  sidewalk  and  curb 
repairs  The  most  disruptive 
work  needed  for  installation  of 
water  pipes  under  Witherspoon 
was  arranged  to  take  place  at 


Keep  Sidewalks  Clear 
Of  Shrubs  and  Trees 

To  the  Editor,  Town  Topics 
One  of  the  glories  of 
Princeton  is  its  vegetation 
First-time  visitors  often 
comment  on  the  beauty  of 
the  trees  and  shrubs  along 
our  residential  streets  How- 
ever, when  property  owners 
neglect  to  prune  shrubs  and 
trees  along  the  public  right- 
of-way.  pedestrians  can  find 
the  luxuriant  growth  to  be 
somewhat  hazardous 

With  the  reopening  of  the 
schools,  there  are  many 
more  pedestrians  than  dur- 
ing the  summer  months 
There  are  places  along  the 
sidewalks  near  some 
schools  where  the  shrubs 
block  half  the  width  of  the 
sidewalks,  and  overhanging 
branches  force  even 
kindergartners  to  duck! 

Homeowners:  please 
check  the  vegetation  along 
the  sidewalks  and  street 
around  your  property,  and  if 
it  needs  trimming,  trim  it 
back! 

BEVERLY  C   WILSON 
447  Terhune  Road 


IF  YOU  LIKE  TOWN  TOPICS  the  oost 
way  to  show  your  appreciation  is  to 
mention  il  to  our  advertisers 


night,  in  order  to  keep  the 
street  open  to  traffic  during  the 
day. 

When  residents  of  the 
Witherspoon— John  neighbor- 
hood came  to  the  Council  with 
their  serious  problems  of 
deteriorating  street  conditions 
and  open  drug  sales,  they  clear- 
ly expected  a  sympathetic  ear 
and  a  speedy  response  They 
got  both 

But,  in  my  opinion,  the  Coun- 
cil fails  to  live  up  to  its  poten- 
tial in  the  area  of  cummunica- 
tion  with  the  rest  of  us.  This  is, 
admittedly,  a  daunting  task. 
Princeton  is  one  small  town 
pretending  to  be  two  smaller 
towns,  so  every  official  act  is 
duplicated.  Off  to  the  side  is  the 
Planning  Board,  which  impor 
tantly  affects  both  the  Town- 
ship and  the  Borough.  We  have 
no  daily  newspaper;  the  Packet 
and  Town  Topics  have  ex- 
cellent municipal  reporters, 
but  because  of  different 
publication  dates,  news  reports 
are  not  chronological  and  are 
sometimes  confusing.  The  com- 
plexity of  local  government 
precludes  swift  action  even 
when  a  problem  is  identified. 
We  are  often  left  asking,  "What 
happened  to,..?" 

However,  in  a  town  as  verbal 
and  literary  as  Princeton,  there 
must  be  a  solution.  The  Mayor 
or  Council  president  could  com- 
municate directly  with  us, 
through  a  periodic  newpaper 
column.  We  need  brief,  concise 
reports  on  the  status  of  pro- 


jects For  example,  whatever 
happened  to  the  study  of  taxi 
service?  Why  has  there  been  no 
progress  at  the  corner  of  Nas- 
sau and  Maple,  where  Fren- 
chy's  filling  station  and  the 
transported  old  house  stand  in 
mournful  abandonment9 

How  about  a  simple  update 
on  the  affordable  housing  pro- 
gram9 A  chart,  perhaps,  with 
location  of  project,  number  of 
units,  hopeful  starting  date,  etc 
Let's  have  more  articles  like 
Borough  Engineer  Carl  Peters' 
great  contribution  on  the  road 
program 

As  I  write  this  in  September, 
the  Channel  27  Council  Meeting 
schedule  lists  the  meeting  dates 
for  July.  That's  pretty  tacky. 
I'd  also  like  to  have  information 
about  garbage  pickup  on 
holidays  —  do  I  put  it  out.  or 
don't  [?  In  short,  there  seems 
to  be  a  carelessness  about  com- 
munication, a  lack  of  outreach 

I'd  like  to  hear  how  others 
feel  about  these  suggestions.  I 
have  enjoyed  the  past  weeks 
immensely,  and  look  forward 
to  the  discussion  of  these  and 
other  issues  between  now  and 
November  8. 

LUCY  MACKENZIE 
17  Moran  Avenue 


Overruling    of    Annich 
Pleases  Former  Resident 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 
I  have  practiced  law  since 
1951,  and  I  am  a  specialist  with 
an  emphasis  primarily  on 
Federal  Law.  When  I  lived  in 
Princeton  from  1976  to  1983,  I 
was  active  in  the  Princeton 
Community. 

On  one  rare  occurrence,  I  ap- 
peared before  Judge  ftussel 
Annich.  I  wish  to  say,  I  strong- 
ly disagree  with  his  judicial 
philosophies.  I  am  very  happy 
that  Judge  De  Martin  has  over- 
ruled Judge  Annich  in  the  case 
involving  the  two  Princeton 
University  students. 

JOSEPH  E  FINLEY 
Baltimore,  Maryland  21218 


Ricchard's 


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Princeton 
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Princeton 
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BACKTOSCHOOL  MEANS 
back  to ...  URKEN 

Because  it's  where  you'll  find  all  those  great 
ideas  for  organizing  all  the  essentials  —  and 
extras  —  you  need  at  school.  Our  space- 
saving  shelf  systems,  closet  systems,  and 
storage  units  make  room  for  everything.  And 
then  some.  You'll  also  find  desk  lamps, 
hooks  and  hangers  plus  the  hardware  and 
tools  for  adding  those  personal  touches.  And 
it's  all  just  around  the  corner  on  Witherspoon 
Street. 

Urken.  A  store  for  all  reasons.  Closet 
systems.  Storage.  Organizers.  Hardware. 
Tools.  Housewares.  Paint.  Lighting.  Lawn  & 
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URKEN 

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URKEN.  BECAUSE  TODAY'S  HARDWARE  STORE  IS  MORE  THAN  JUST  NUTS  &  BOLTS. 

OPEN  SUNDAY  11-4 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  Iron  Psqs  12 

School,  Princeton  Day  School, 
Hun,  and  Stuart  may  register 
to  volunteer  for  Safe  Rides  on 
Thursday,  September  22,  from 
5:30  to  10  p.m.  at  Trinity 
Church. 

This  student-run  organization 
needs  volunteers  to  act  as 
drivers,  riders  and  dispatchers. 
The  group  also  meets  once  a 
month.  Registration  fee  is  $5. 

Safe  Rides  provides  trans- 
portation for  students  in  the 
Princeton  area  who  feel  they 
would  not  be  able  to  drive  safe- 
ly, or  who  cannot  get  a  ride 
with  an  unimpaired  person.  It 
does  not  promote  drinking 

Reservations  Rolling  In 
For    Celebration    Ball 

The  Historical  Society  of 
Princeton  will  commemorate 
the  15th  anniversary  of  its 
founding,  as  well  as  the  175th  of 
the  Borough  and  the  150th  of  the 
Township,  at  a  Celebration  Ball 
to  be  held  on  Saturday,  Septem- 
ber 24,  at  the  Princeton  Mar- 
riott Hotel.  The  ball  is  open  to 
the  public,  and  reply  cards  may 
be  obtained  by  calling  the 
Society  at  921-6748. 

The  event  will  feature  a 
champagne  reception,  dinner 
and  dancing  to  the  music  of  the 
Peter  Duchin  Orchestra. 
Tickets  are  $100  per  person, 
patrons  $125  per  person,  with 
proceeds  going  toward  the 
Society's  educational,  inter- 
pretive, and  preservation  pro- 
grams. Dress  will  be  black  tie 
or  period  costume. 

Distinguished  guests  to  be 
honored  at  the  ball  include 
Bruce  H.  French,  a  former  His- 
torical Society  president  whose 
involvement  with  the  HSP  goes 
back  almost  to  its  inception, 
and  Margery  Cuyler,  a 
longtime  friend  of  the  Society 
along  with  her  late  husband 
Lewis  Cuyler, 

Also  honored  will  be  Barbara 
B.  Sigmund,  Mayor  of  the  Bor- 
ough of  Princeton;  Cathleen 
Litvack,  Mayor  of  the  Town- 
ship; Dr.  Harold  T  Shapiro, 
President  of  Princeton  Univer- 
sity, and  Mrs.  Shapiro;  and 
Herbert  W  Hobler,  Chairman 


Chief  Carnevale  Responds  to  Madden  Letter 

Borough  Chief  Michael  Carnevale  this  week  took  issue  with 
some  of  the  points  raised  in  a  letter  last  week  to  TOWN 
TOPICS  by  Larry  Madden 

Mr.  Madden  has  charged  the  press  and  the  police,  among 
other  things,  with  lying,  issuing  incorrect  information,  bias, 
and  sensationalism  in  connection  with  the  report  of  the  Au- 
gust 19  police  execution  of  a  search  warrant  at  his  Alexander 
Street  apartment.  Police  arrested  and  later  charged  Mr 
Madden  with  five  counts  of  possession  of  stolen  property. 

In  his  letter,  Mr  Madden,  who  was  not  at  home  at  the  time 
of  the  search,  charged  that  "The  law  reads  both  parties  must 
be  present  during  these  types  of  proceedings."  Not  so,  said 
Chief  Carnevale.  "The  owner  of  a  dwelling  or  an  apartment, 
when  a  search  warrant  is  executed,  does  not  have  to  be  pres- 
ent." A  search  warrant.  Chief  Carnevale  continued,  can  be 
left  at  the  apartment,  "or,  as  in  this  case,  handed  to  Mr.  Mad- 
den." Mr.  Madden  stated  that  he  had  not  received  a  copy  of 
the  warrant  until  he  was  being  released  from  Borough  jail, 
some  six  hours  after  the  search. 

In  another  charge,  Mr.  Madden  wrote  that  two  Borough 
detectives  had  searched  his  car  and  had  removed  a  legal  in- 
specton  decal  from  the  windshield.  "That  was  not  a  legal  in- 
spection sticker,"  Chief  Carnevale  maintained.  It  had  been 
removed,  he  said,  from  the  car  of  a  seminary  student  and 
illegally  placed  in  the  Madden  car. 

"A  sticker  has  the  year  and  model  of  the  car  the  inspec- 
tion sticker  should  be  applied  to.  Obviously,  this  was  not  Mr. 
Madden's." 

Chief  Carnevale  further  commented  that  Mr.  Madden  had 
alleged  that  none  of  the  items  confiscated  were  stolen. 

On  August  24,  he  said,  a  victim  of  some  stolen  property 
came  to  headquarters  and  identified  a  $400  stereo  set  that 
had  been  stolen  May  24  from  Foulke  Hall  on  the  University 
campus.  "That  stereo  was  found  in  Mr.  Madden's  apartment. 
He  was  charged  with  that  offense  and  issued  a  summons  for 
possession  of  stolen  property  " 

On  August  27,  Chief  Carvevale  reported  that  the  victim  of 
another  theft  identified  a  $400  electric  guitar  and  amplifier 
as  having  been  stolen  June  10  from  a  rear  porch  on  Univer- 
sity Place.  Mr.  Madden,  he  said,  has  been  charged  with 
receiving  those  items. 

Larry  Madden  has  also  been  charged.  Chief  Carnevale 
said,  with  possession  of  a  metal  folding  chair  and  a  GE  re- 
versible window  fan,  both  taken  from  the  McMillan  Build- 
ing on  campus  and  identified  by  Princeton  University  officials 
as  taken  from  that  building. 

Mr.  Madden  has  been  charged  with  possession  of  these 
specific  stolen  items  and  is  scheduled  to  be  heard  next 
Wednesday,  September  21,  in  Borough  court.  Meantime,  the 
police  investigation  is  continuing,  Chief  Carnevale  said. 


of  the  Princeton  Township  150th 
Anniversary  Committee,  and 
Mrs.  Hobler. 

Members  of  the  Ball  commit- 
tee are  Dorothy  Plohn,  Helen 
Westcott,  Florence  Peters,  and 
Toms  B.  Royal. 

To    stimulate    a    greater 


awareness  of  the  historic  im- 
portance of  this  anniversary 
year,  the  Society  has  arranged 
an  exhibit  of  period  costumes  to 
be  placed  in  many  retail  store 
windows  during  September. 


A  SEASON 

FILLED  WITH  STYLE! 

This  season  s  Selby  collection  has 
everything  you  want  and  need 
from  elegant  dress  pumps  and 
tailored  footwear  to  wonderlully 
comfortable  casuals  And,  as 
always,  Selby's  selection  of  sizes 
and  widths  is  extraordinary 

FREE  WALLET! 

This  exquisite  leather  wallet  valued  at 
$25,  is  yours  fREE  when  you 
purchase  any  pair  ot  regular  price 
Selby  shoes  Good  at  participating 
retailers  and  while  supplies  last 


Open  Thursday  Evenings  til  8  P.M. 

140  Nassau  Street  924-1952 

Monday-Friday  9-5:30;  Saturday  9-5 


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HAVE 

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ONUS. 

For  years,  we  Ve  polished  our  customers  up  with  deli- 
cious Terhune  Orchard  apples  and.  when  it  gets  colder 
steaming  cups  ot  Terhune  cider  These  crisp  tastes  of  tall 
are  the  perfect  accompaniments  to  a  stroll  through  our 
unique  collection  ot  The  World's  Most  Beautiful  Woolens 

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you  II  certainly  appreciate  the  obvious  good  taste  ot  a 
Terhune  Orchard  apple.  On  us. 
The  sidewalks  of  Princeton,  the  next  best  thing  to  walking 
on  the  moon 


;  Shop  Hours 

I  Monday  through  Saturday,  9.30  am  -  5  30 pm. 
I  Closed  Sundays. 

A  N  D  A  H 

1 14  Nassau  Street.  Across  from  The  University.  Princeton.  NJ 
(6091 924-3494 


Athletic  Events,  Chapel,  International  Center,  Tours  ... 
...  Activities  for  All  Tastes  on  Princeton  University  Campus 


There  was  a  lime,  not  so  long  ago,  when  Princeton  resi- 
5  dents,  as  a  matter  of  course,  made  a  point  of  attending 
g?  Princeton  Vrmersity  home  football  games  on  a  Saturday 
[u       afternoon 

a.  Warmly  dressed  and  carrying  blankets  and  thermos  bot- 

«  ties,  they  flocked  to  Palmer  Stadium,  and  whether  or  not  they 
>  had  any  connection  with  the  University  cheered  lustily  for 
2  the  home  team.  Over  time  they  learned  the  names  that  went 
with  the  numbers  on  the  jerseys  and  developed  their  own 
g      heroes  and  favorites 

IJj  Changing,  busier  times,  and  the  need  of  double-wage- 

.  earner  households  to  use  Saturdays  in  other  ways  have 
~>  diminished  the  crowds  at  Palmer  Stadium  Nonetheless,  for 
z_  the  sports  fan  who  likes  action  live,  rather  than  televised. 
*  and  who  enjoys  being  physically  present  at  contests  of 
H  physical  endeavor,  Princeton  University  offers  myriad  op- 
o  portunities  to  watch  college  athletes  in  action 
|  Football  is  still  one  of  the  three  big  drawing  cards,  along 
a-  with  basketball  and  ice  hockey  Princeton  residents  may  not 
«"  realize  that  they  can  purchase  a  $50  season  ticket  to  home 
■£  football  games  which  also  entitles  them  to  free  admission  to 
O  all  general  admission  sports  —  baseball,  soccer,  lacrosse, 
2  swimming,  tennis  and  track  —  throughout  the  year  With 
5  general  admission  to  football  games  at  $7,  and  reserved  seats 
£  at  $12,  a  $50  season  ticket  offers  considerable  savings  for  foot- 
ball alone. 

Fifty  dollar  season  tickets  are  also  available  for  ice  hockey 
and  basketball  and  entitle  the  purchaser  to  the  same  free  ad- 
mission to  other  events  for  the  remainder  of  the  year  Sea- 
son tickets  are  available  at  the  ticket  office  in  Jadwin  Gym, 
452-3538,  or  may  be  ordered  by  writing  PO  Box  71,  Prince- 
ton 08544 

Intercollegiate  and  Ivy  League  rivalries  are  not  the  only 
games  in  town.  Dillon  Gym,  Jadwin  Gym.  Palmer  Stadium 
and  the  baseball,  soccer  and  lacrosse  fields  surrounding  them 
are  also  the  location  for  invitational,  regional  and  national 
championships  and  tournaments,  meets  and  matches.  Infor- 
mation on  all  these  events,  which  arc  often  free,  are  listed 
in  the  Princeton  Weekly  Bulletin 

Milan  Gym  Permit. 

Some  Princeton  University  athletic  facilities  are  available 
at  certain  times  to  the  Princeton  resident.  For  an  annual  fee 
of  $250,  members  of  the  public  are  entitled  to  the  use  of  Dillon 
Gym  for  basketball,  squash  and  swimming,  as  well  as  use 
of  the  equipment  in  the  health  fitness  room  The  Dillon  Gym 
permit  also  entitles  the  holder  to  use  the  indoor  (rack  at  Jad- 
win Gym  and  the  outdoor  track  at  Palmer  Stadium  for  jogg- 
ing, and  Baker  Kink  for  recreational  skating,  at  times  when 
these  facilities  are  not  in  use  by  the  University 

According  to  Sam  Howell,  associate  director  of  athletics 
for  intercollegiate  sports  and  general  administration,  some 
319  individuals  took  out  Dillon  Gym  permits  last  year  Some 
were  alumni  and  University  consultants,  for  whom  the  fee 
is  $225  a  year,  or  faculty,  staff  and  family  members,  who  pay 
$55.  Spouses  of  students  may  get  a  Dillon  permit  for  $22.  The 
permit  is  available  through  the  Jadwin  Gymnasium  ticket 
office,  452-3538.  The  hours  for  which  each  activity  is  open  to 
the  public  are  posted. 

Members  of  the  public  may  use  the  Jadwin  Gym  tennis 
courts  for  $8  an  hour  per  person.  Playing  with  a  student,  facul- 
ty member,  or  staff  costs  $3  an  hour  per  person,  and  rises 
to  $5  an  hour  per  person  when  playing  with  alumni,  con- 
sultants or  corporate  associates. 

Ice  is  created  in  Baker  Rink  in  mid-October  and  maintained 
through  mid-March.  Recreational  skating  is  available  to  the 
public  Friday  and  Saturday  evenings  and  on  Sunday  after- 
noons at  a  cost  of  $3  per  person  per  session  for  adults  and 
$2.50  per  person  per  session  for  children  Public  skating  is 
subject  to  the  rink  not  being  used  for  University  purposes, 
and  hours  are  posted. 

Adopt  a  Sport 

Just  as  there  is  a  supportive  Friends  of  organization  for 
the  University  library  and  for  art,  music  and  theater,  there 
are  'Friends'  of  every  sport  at  Princeton  Membership  is 
made  up  of  alumni  who  played  the  sport  in  their  undergrad- 
uate years,  parents  of  present  varsity  players  and  some 
townspeople.  These  organizations  provide  malei  ial  ussis! 
ance  by  purchasing  items  outside  the  regular  Athletic  Depart 
ment  budget,  such  as  video  tape  recorders  or  a  pitching  ma- 
chine for  softball  practice, 

Depending  on  the  leadership  and  degree  of  interest,  they 
lobby  for  improvements  The  improvements  to  Baker  Rink 
and  the  new  Olympic-sized  swimming  pool  complex  presently 
under  construction  are  in  part  the  result  of  Friends  lobby- 
ing and  fund  raising.  For  information  on  how  to  become  a 
Friend  of  a  particular  sport,  call  Bob  Myslik,  director  of 
athletics,  or  Eleanor  Edinger,  his  administrative  assistant 
at  452-3535 


Medical  Insurance  Problems? 

Oo  you  need  assistance  tilling  out  and  tiling  tor  Medicare, 
Blue  Cross/Blue  Shield  or  Maior  Medical  insurance 
benefits''  Are  you  uncertain  how  much  you  owe  your  doc- 
tors and  other  medical  suppliers?  Let  us  assist  you  by 
straightening  out  your  medical  accounts  and  getting  your 
medical  insurance  claims  tiled  We  cut  through  the 
Red-Tape 

FOR  INFORMATION  CALL  [609]  466-2944 

msuranceassistance 

PO    BOX  208   HOPEWELL.   NEW  JERSEY  08525 


f 


beckand  call 

the  asiisunce  group  of  prwcelon 

call  (609)  924-7651 


ARTISTIC 
HAIRDRESSERS 

Full  Service 

en  924-4875 


JAPANESE  GARDENS 

are  best  for  people 

who  REALLY  appreciate 

interesting  tree 


and  rock  designs 


Coll  Evenings: 

609-924-0202 

POLY-EN  GARDENS 


MURRAY-DODGE  HALL  consists  of  two  buildings 
joined  by  a  cloister,  each  a  memorial  to  a  Princeton 
qraduate  who  died  young.  Shown  here  is  the  Murray 
Hall  portion,  once  used  for  weekday  chapel  services 
but  since  the  1920s,  the  home  of  Theatre  Inttme. 
Dodge  Hall  houses  the  offices  of  the  chapel  deans 
and  the  denominational  chaplains,  as  well  as  student 
religious  and  social  service  organizations  and  the  In- 
ternational Center 'J—  o»°"""  p""'" 


k 


Barbra's  Studio 

,    Hair  Design 


57  Princeton  Avenue,  Hopewell,  NJ 
609-166-3966 
Call  tor  an  appointment  + 

Harbra  studied  with  Vidal  Sassoon  m  his  London  salon  and  now  she 
brings  to  central  New  \rrsey  hair  sfv/rs  indtzndunllv  crafted  for  you 


^  ^    C)  Carnegie  Center 


^ 


FCi 


"*>> 


PRESENTS 

The  First  International  Food  Festival 

AT 

The  Carnegie  Center  Greenway 

Thursday.  September  15,  1988 

from  10:00  a.m.  -  6:00  p.m. 
12  BOOTHS 

Featuring  a  unique  Culinary 
Expenence  Irom  around  the  world 


•  Italian 

•  Oriental 


•  Mexican 

•  German 


■  Greek 

•  American/Western 


Abbondonza  Bar  -  Hea'th  &  Diet  Bar 
Ice  Cream  &  Candy 

Call  609-452-1244  for  further  information 
RAIN  DATE  TUESDAY,  SEPT.  20 


Victoria 's  Reign 

by 

National 
Mt.Airy 


Also  available 

Dresser 

Nite  Tables 

Lingerie  Chest 


42  \  L9  x  M  II 


fladdau  ^7nterlor5    J/nc. 

Since  1948  ' 

,«,  £INE  FilRNITURE  *  INTERIOR  DESIGN 
162  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton,  N.J.  .  (609)  924-2561 

Monday-Saturda>  9-5:30,  Saturday  9-5 


University  Activities 

Conlir      ■  ,,   |>age 

Chapel  Congregation 

The  traditional  community  Thanksgiving  Service  brings 
Princeton  residents  in  great  numbers  to  the  Princeton  Uni- 
versity Chapel  for  a  service  organized  by  the  Princeton 
Clergy  Association  So  do  the  Christmas  Eve  and  Christmas 
day  services,  and  the  Easter  liturgy. 

However,  throughout  the  year  there  is  a  core  congregation 
of  about  250  people,  other  than  students  and  faculty,  who  at- 
tend Sunday  morning  worship  service,  which  is  at  n  during 
the  academic  year  and  10  during  the  summer  They  may  be 
drawn  by  the  soaring  Gothic  architecture  and  stained  glass 
windows,  or  the  roster  of  preachers  from  many  different 
denominations,  or  the  quality  of  the  music  in  a  cathedral  set- 
ting. 

O-  they  may  like  the  fact  that  there  are  no  membership 
requirements,  no  committee  meetings,  rummage  sales  or 
Christmas  bazaars  —  just  worship,  with  a  coffee  hour  after- 
wards There  is  also  a  small,  ungraded  Sunday  school  for 
ages  5  to  1 1  run  by  two  University  students  of  differing  faith 
backgrounds,  and  nursery  care  for  up  to  age  5 

There  is  a  Chapel  Council,  composed  of  about  20  townspeo- 
ple, who  meet  once  a  year  to  reflect  on  the  services  and  the 
life  of  the  congregation  There  is  also  a  Friends  of  the  Prince- 
ton University  Chapel,  a  much  larger  organization,  which 
with  its  gifts  and  presence  supports  the  work  of  the  dean  and 
assistant  deans.  Thanks  in  large  measure  to  the  Friends,  the 
Chapel  organ  is  going  to  be  rebuilt. 

The  Rev.  Sue  Anne  Steffey  Morrow,  a  Methodist,  is  acting 
Dean  of  the  Chapel,  and  the  Rev  Floyd  Tompkins  Jr  ,  a  Bap- 
tist, is  assistant  dean.  Guest  preachers  this  fall  include  the 
Rev  Frederick  Buechner.  well-known  author  of  fiction  as 
well  as  collections  of  his  sermons,  on  October  9.  and  the  Rev. 
Ernesto  Cardenal,  Nicaragua's  Minister  of  Culture.  October 
23. 

Members  of  the  community  sing  in  the  Princeton  Univer- 
sity Chapel  Choir  each  Sunday,  along  with  undergraduate  and 
graduate  student  members.  Prospective  choir  members 
should  call  Prof  Walter  Nollner  at  452-3058. 

International  Connections 

For  the  Princeton  resident  who  enjoys  meeting  people  of 
different  countries  and  cultures,  the  International  Center  at 
Princeton  University  offers  a  host  of  opportunities.  Located 
on  the  ground  floor  of  Murray-Dodge  Hall,  below  the  Chapel 
deans'  offices  and  connected  by  a  walkway  to  Murray  Thea- 
ter, the  International  Center  is  headed  by  Paula  Chow  and 
staffed  by  volunteers. 

Its  purpose  is  to  help  the  1.000  foreign  students  and  visit- 
ing scholars  from  more  than  50  countries  feel  more  at  home 
during  their  stay  here  The  Center  holds  a  weekly  informal 
luncheon,  often  with  an  ethnic  menu,  which  is  open  to  all  in- 
ternational students.  It  also  coordinates  opportunities  for  the 
visitors  to  speak  about  their  countries  at  area  schools  and 
organizations  and  sponsors  an  International  Festival,  a  multi- 
cultural "show  and  tell,"  in  the  spring. 

Volunteers  meet  with  small  groups  of  foreign  students  and 
scholars  to  tutor  or  offer  practice  in  English  conversation. 
The  Center  also  hosts  a  family  program  involving  about  100 
families  in  the  Princeton  area  who  invite  the  students  and 
visiting  scholars  to  their  homes  for  weekend  meals  and  holi- 
day festivities.  According  to  Mrs.  Chow,  this  is  a  very  rewar- 
ding experience  for  the  host  family  and  very  much  ap- 
preciated by  the  visitors. 


BANK 


CARNEGIE 

We  Respond... 

619  Alexander  Rd  .  Princeton,  NJ  08540 
(609)  520-0601 


PRINCETON 


SHOPPING-CENTER 


NORTH  HARRISON  STREET    pm'/.j-'i'.    •.tWJEPSEr    I  - 


THE  PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  CHAPEL  was  clubbed 
a  "two  million  dollar  protest  against  materialism" 
when  it  was  constructed  in  the  1920  s.  However,  it 
was  the  place  to  which  townspeople  and  the  univer- 
sity community  came  spontaneously  following  the 
assassinations  of  President  Kennedy  and  of  Martin 
Luther  King  Jr.  This  view  is  of  the  south  entrance, 

Opposite  McCOSh  Hall.  (Uahtm  Louetl  pholoj 


ucnh 


ae 


ivccy 


Clothing  •  Jewelry  •  Gifts 

Primitive  Art 
from  "Round  the  World" 


57  Princeton  Ave  •  Hopewell,  NJ  •  609-466-3966 


Located    x^jSarbras  Studio 

next  To     H»  ^k       IWrDeBgn 


•  Custom  Drapery 

•  Vertical  &  Mini  Blinds 
Pleated  Shades,  Etc. 

•  Designer  Wallcovering 


•  Full  Line  of  Carpeting 

•  Large  Selection  of 
Quality  Fabrics  &  Laces 

•  Fine  Art 


Workroom  On  Premises 
\^/j  •  At  Ellsworth  Center 

C^^C^XCMfV      33  Princeton-llightstown  Rd. 
UflllCE     /^J^  Princeton  Jet..  \J  08550 

OF  INTERIORS 

Specialists  in  Home  Decorating 
Hours:  Mon-Sat  10-f. 
Home  Appointments  Available 

(609)  799-7494 


The  U-Store  Offers  the  Best  in  Contemporary  Fiction: 


ROCK 
SPRINGS 


Rock  Springs.  Richard  Ford    Vintage 
Contemporaries.  Paperbound 
In  his  first  book  since  the  highly-acclaimed  The 
Sports  writer  (called  one  of  the  "best  novels  of 
1986"  by  Time  Magazine)  Richard  Ford  confirms 
his  place  as  one  of  America's  most  luminous  and 
lyrical  storytellers.  "An  enormously  versatile  writer, 
a  perfect  ventriloquist  who  achieves  his  end  in  voices 
that  vary  from  swamp-deep  to  mirror  flat  ...  Rock 
Springs  is  cause  for  celebration  "  —  Village  Voice 
Literary  Supplement 

Breathing  Lessons.  Anne  Tyler.  Random 
House.  Clothbound. 

Here  Anne  Tyler,  the  author  of  the  best-selling  and 
universally  praised  The  Accidental  Tourist. 

gives  us  a  wonderful  novel  in  which  she  shows  us 
all  there  is  to  know  about  a  marriage;  the 
expectations,  the  disappointments,  the  way 
children  can  create  storms  in  a  family;  the  way 
that  wife  and  husband  can  fall  in  love  all  over 
again;  the  way  that  everything  —  and  nothing  — 
changes. 


* 


Free  Parking  in  our  own  lot 

Open  Mon  -Sat   9:00-5  30.  Thurs   to  8:30 

Open  your  own  U-Store  account 

and  charge  instantly. 

or  use  VISA,  MasterCard,  or  AmEx 


Pff^lftCETON  f? 


36  University  Place 
921-8500 


Over  100.000  titles  in  stock 

Fast.  Efficient  Special  Order  Service 

An  outstanding  selection  of  journals  and  periodicals 


University  Activities 

Volunteers  also  staff  the  office  on  a  regular  basis  and  they 
sell  UNTCEF  cards  and  gifts  in  November  and  December 
They  also  help  out  at  the  social  events,  or  as  Mrs  Chow  puts 
it,  "help  us  be  hospitable"  to  foreign  students  and  visitors 
To  become  involved  is  to  make  new  friends  from  around  the 
world  For  information  call  Vera  Dowd  at  896- 1261,  or  the  In 
ternational  Center  at  452-5006. 

Campus  Experience 

The  Princeton  University  campus  itself,  with  its  landscaped 
plantings,  long  allees  and  cloistered  quadrangles,  is  open  to 
the  community  There  are  four  little  booklets,  available  for 
$1  apiece  at  the  Princeton  University  Store,  which  are  self- 
guided  tours  of  notable  aspects  of  the  campus  They  are  The 
Trees  of  Princeton  University  An  arboreal  tour  of  the 
campus.  The  Gargoyles  of  Princeton  University.  A  gro- 
tesque tour  of  the  campus;  The  Spires  of  Princeton  Uni 
versity:  An  architectural  tour  of  the  campus,  and  The 
Sculpture  of  Princeton  University,  describing  the  John  B 
Putnam  Jr  Collection  which  is  dotted  about  the  campus 

The  Orange  Key  Guide  Service  offers  full  fledged  tours  of 
the  campus  Monday  through  Saturday  at  10, 11, 1:30  and  3:30. 
and  on  Sunday  at  1  30  and  3:30.  Tour  guides  are  students 
For  information  call  452-3603 

One  of  the  special  spots  on  campus  is  Prospect  Gardens, 
behind  the  University  faculty  club,  which  is  in  continuous, 
vigorous  bloom  from  May  to  November,  unlike  the  average 
home  garden  New  plants  supplanting  the  old,  and  the  art- 
ful mixing  of  bulbs,  perennials  and  annuals  must  be  the  se- 
cret. Prospect  itself  can  be  rented  for  wedding  receptions, 
although  those  who  have  a  bona  fide  University  connection 
have  first  priority. 

In  the  summer  months,  Nassau  Street  office  workers  and 
patrons  of  its  take-out  food  establishments  often  take  their 
lunch  to  sit  under  the  shade  of  the  trees  on  the  front  cam- 
pus. Princeton  residents  can  also  find  a  good,  quick,  Inex- 
pensive meal  cafeteria -style  at  the  Chancellor  Green  Student 
Center,  to  the  east  of  Nassau  Hall  The  hours  are  7 :  30  a  .m . 
to  5  p.m.  during  the  academic  year  and  somewhat  shorter 
during  the  summer. 

The  cafeteria  on  the  top  floor  of  New  South  building  near 
the  Dinky  railroad  station  is  also  open  to  the  public.  Its  hours 
are  7:30  to  1:45  These  two  eating  places  are  the  only  ones 
on  campus  that  accept  cash;  other  campus  dining  facilities 
accept  only  University-issued  cards 

Princeton  Plasma  Physics  Laboratory 

Finally,  although  located  away  from  the  main  campus  and 
in  another  township,  the  Princeton  Plasma  Physics 
Laboratory  welcomes  visitors.  The  Plasma  Physics  Lab  is 
the  site  of  research  funded  by  the  federal  Department  of 
Energy  toward  developing  nuclear  fusion  reactions  as  an 
energy  source.  A  method  of  transforming  mass  into  energy, 
fusion  involves  the  joining  of  light  atoms  such  as  those  of 
hydrogen. 

Fission,  by  contrast,  involves  the  splitting  of  heavy  atoms 
such  as  uranium  to  release  the  internal  energy  that  holds  the 
atom  together.  Fusion,  the  energy  source  of  the  sun  and  the 
stars,  is  believed  to  have  advantages  over  fission  as  an  energy 
source  because  it  relies  on  fuels  that  are  in  abundant  supply 
and  available  to  all  and  it  will  not  cause  meltdowns  or  other 
environmental  disasters. 

The  Princeton  Plasma  Physics  Laboratory  (PPPL)  has 
been  the  home  of  several  distinct  generations  of  magnetic 
fusion  experiments  U-iding  up  to  the  Tokamak  Fusion  Test 
Reactor.  Some  5,000  visitors  a  year  tour  PPPL  in  groups 
varying  in  size  from  five  to  200.  Secondary  schools  and  col- 
leges provide  the  majority  of  visitors,  but  other  groups  come 
as  well,  and  the  tours  are  free.  They  may  be  arranged  by  call- 
ing 683-2750. 

—Barbara  I     Johnson 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Contrtuofl  Ironi  Page  15 

Chamber  Symphony  Bid 
To  Play  in  Middle  East 

The  Chamber  Symphony  of 
Princeton  has  been  invited  to 
perform  in  Amman.  Jordan 
and  Cairo.  Egypt  in  October  A 
limited  number  of  "Friends" 
may  accompany  the  orchestra 
on  a  two-week  tour  of  the  two 
countries  The  deadline  for 
reservations  is  Tuesday 

The  Queen  Noor  Al  Hussein 
Foundation  has  invited  the  or- 
chestra and  conductor  Mark 
Laycock  to  give  a  private  con- 
cert at  the  Royal  Cultural  Cen- 
ter in  Amman  on  October  26.  A 
public  concert  with  the  Sym- 
phonic Orchestra  of  Jordan  will 
follow  on  October  28,  with  Mr. 
Laycock  conducting  Proceeds 
from  both  concerts  will  benefit 
the  newly  established  National 
Conservatory  of  Music  in  Jor- 
dan 

On  October  31.  at  the  invita 
tion  of  Eygpl's  undersecretary 
of  state  for  foreign  cultural 
relations,  the  Chamber  Sym- 
phony will  perform  in  Cairo  at 
the  recently  completed  Cairo 
Opera  House  Other  groups  in- 
vited to  participate  in  the 
events  to  dedicate  the  opera 
house  include  the  Vienna 
Philharmonic,  the  Paris  Opera 
Ballet  and  Mummenschanz. 

According  to  Liz  Chang,  a 
member  of  the  Chamber  Sym- 
phony Board,  most  of  the  trans- 
portation cost  is  being  under- 
written by  the  host  countries 
To  raise  funds  to  pay  artists' 
fees  for  the  concerts,  15  to  20 
"Friends"  are  being  invited  to 
accompany  the  orchestra  at 
$3,000  apiece,  including  a  $500 
tax -deductible  contribution  to 
the  orchestra. 

Friends  will  attend  the  con- 
certs and  receptions  and  also 
have  special  tours  in  both  Jor- 
dan and  Egypt  arranged  by  Ac- 
ademic Travel  Abroad.  The 
tour  will  depart  Sunday,  Oc- 
tober 23,  and  return  Sunday, 
November  6.  It  includes  a  four- 
day  cruise  on  the  river  Nile. 

The  deadline  for  reservations 
is  September  20.  For  more  in- 
formation, call  Sandra  Davis, 
Chamber  Symphony  general 
manager  at  497-0020. 

State   County   Officials 
Will    Address    Council 

The  42nd  annual  meeting  of 
the  Princeton  Area  Council  of 
Community  Services  will  be 
held  on  Thursday,  September 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


Revolutionary  new . . . 

THE  STEP-BY 
STEP  METHOD 

Requires  no  surgery,  transplants  or  hair  weaving 

Hair  gradually  looks  thicker 

No  dramatic  change  in  appearance 


Wf*f  Vf*f  Vf*f  v<4 


JiiSSi, 


^^^^ 


t^Of^HS 


PRINCETON  HAIR  REPLACEMENT  CENTER 

J^^  ^&  a  division  of 

4J  HMIPSTYLING  FOP  MEN/WOMEN 

^Ftnttlonian    ^ 

KMNCCION'  36?  Noimju  $1  (6»l  97*  773J      SOMtlMUi  59  Will  gh  St  1 201 1  72WS00 


Dr.  Stuart  J.  Burg 

Or.  (.eon  C.  Nurock 

Or.  Angelo  J.  Aiello 

Optometrists 

84  Nassau  St. 
Princeton 

For  an  appointment 
call  924-0918 


4$P 

Ci  ,W  9  Route  27 

Princeton 


FALL 
IS  FOR 

PLANTING 

MUMS 


Many  colors 

shapes  & 

sizes 


Four  time  winner  Governor's  Trophy  Best  Garden  N.J.  Flower  Show 

HMBIESIBE 

Gardens  &  Nursery 

Route  206   •    Belle   Mead    .    359-8388 


WEST  WINDSOR-PLAINSBORO 
COMMUNITY  EDUCATION 

FALL  SESSION  Classes  begin  October  3rd. 


A  Bene  Body 

ABC  Snonhano 
Bead  Stringing 
Bridge  Beginners 
English  as  a  Second 
Language 
French 

Interior  Motives 

Uobana   Japanese 

f  lower  Arranging 

Lotus  i?3 
Reiaiation  Training 
Sca/l  Tying 
Square  Dancmg 
Typing  Intermediate 
Real  Estate 
Salesperson's  Course 

A  (letter  Body 
n.iliroom  Danong 


TV  Commercials 
Workshop  Begnners 


Cake  Decorating  Beginning 
Casino  Games 
Creative  Horn  o  Oeuvres 
English  as  A  Se-oond 

Language 

lntermed'ateAero6>cs 

Money  Management  I 

Scented  Gitu 

Tai  Savings  through 

Real  Estate  Inwstmeni 


Accounting 
B.rd  Carv-ng 
Chinese  II 
From  Science 

Fiction  to  Reality 
Italian  Cooking 
Lawns 
Medical  Secretary 

Landscaping 
SAT  Review  Class 
Shorthand 
Stamed  Glass 

Winter  Soups 


MONDAY 

Aerobic  Eierose  and  Dance 
TUESDAY 

Actor's  Workshop 
Belter  Nuirition  lor  You'  Child 
Chinese  Cooking 
Introduction  to  Bed  and 

Breaklasi  Industry 
Forty  Plus  and  Single 
Light  Aerobics 
Peer  Support  (or 

Relocated  Women 

PMS  -  Self  Help  Survival 

Introduction  to  E "cmse 

Spamsh 

Writing  that  Novel 

Woodworking 


WEDNESDAY 
Aerobic  Dance  and  Eierose         An  Class  (or  MenUly  Handicapped 
Catering  (or  Prodi 
Country  Western  Dancmg 
Meditation 
Potbellied  Baskets 
Speak  Out' Speak  Upl 


Bulbs  m  Your  Garden 
Business  Writing 
legal  Secretary  s  Cour 
Photography  Bas.cs 


TV  Commercials 
Workshop  Advanced 

THURSDAY 
B'eaktast  and  Brunch  Foods        Bridge  Intermediate 
Cake  Decorating  Intermedi— 
Chinese  I 


Round  Dancing 

Assertiveness  Training 
Bread  Making 
Crystal  Healing 
Financial  Planning  lot 

the  Two-Income  Family 
E' i erase  Back  to  Basics 
Food  Facts  to  Feast  On 
Introduction  to  Personal 

Business  Computers 
Intermediate  Aerobics 
Sign  Language 
Stress  Management 
Typing  Beginning 
Yoga 


Ballroom  Dancing 
Beginning 

Jazz  -  America's  Art  Music 
Landscaping  on  a 
Small  Scale 
Tai  Chi  Chuan 


Basic  Modeling 


Dental  Secretary 
Eierase  Back  10  Basics 
Home  Provider  Program 

Parent  Trammg  Program 

Sports  Nutrition 

Travel  Agents  Course 
Waiercolor  Painting 

Computers  tor  Kos 


"Les  Mise-auies"    -08 

Naur*  Walk     i(V22 

Radio  CiryChnstmas  Show - 


Cardiovascular  Nutrition 

Computer  Proga/amming  Basic 
Drawing  Irom  Within 
Gourmet  Gilts  (or  Giving 
Home  Security 

Looking  at  Art  Learning  to  See 
Real  Estate  Salesperson's  Course 
Slop  Smoking  with  Hypnosis 
WorV.ng  with  Hand  Tools 
Woman  s  Guide  to  Investing 
SATURDAY 
Typing 
TRIPS 

Newport  Cape  Cod  and  Myst.c-  iO/U-16 
Metropolitan  Museum  ot  An  and  Lincoln  Center  •  1 1/2 
Moravian  Tile  Works.  Cross  Keys  Inn  and 
Longwood  Gardens     12/10 


Buymcj  Florida  Real  Esiate 
Career  Assessment 
Computerized 

Wardrobe  Analysis 
Gnel  and  Loss 
Hypnosis  Weight  Control 
Makeover  Magic 
SAT  Review  Class 
Stress  Control  with 

Hypnosis 

Word  Processing 


Register  Now  By  Mall 

in  Person  Registration  -  September  14th  &  15th 

7:30 1  p.m.  WW-P  High  School 

CALL  452-2185  tnr in< .,„- 


Marsh  &  Co. 

168  Nassau  St 

Princeton.  New  Jersey 

Open  Evenings  •  Free  Delivery 


OLD  CLOCKS 
REPAIRED 

For  Appointment  Cdll 

609-921-7015 


CONTEMPORARY 

IMPACT" 


Antique 
Country 
Furniture 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  Vom  Page  IB 

22,  at  noon  at  101  Carnegie  Cen- 
ter in  West  Windsor,  behind  the 
Hyatt 

The  keynote  address  will  be 
"The  Community's  Role  in 
Prevention  of  Social  and  Fami- 
ly Problems ."  Janet  Rosen- 
weig  Smith,  project  specialist 
with  the  New  Jersey  Depart- 
ment of  Human  Services'  Of- 
fice of  Evaluation,  Analysis 
and  Strategic  Planning,  and 
Robert  D  Prunetti,  Mercer 
County  Freeholder,  will  be  the 
featured  speakers. 

The  Council's  annual 
meeting  will  also  include  the 
presentation  of  the  1988  Citation 
for  Distinguished  Volunteer 
Service  and  the  election  of 
directors  and  officers.  Nomina- 
tions from  the  floor  may  be 
made,  provided  they  have  been 
submitted  in  writing  by  Sep- 
tember 16  to  the  Secretary, 

Board  of  Directors   P.O.  Box  THUMBS  UP  ON  25-YEAR  POLICE  CAREER:  Lt.  David 

HI'  Pr,nceton  Junction,  08550-  T.  Potts  on  Friday  —  his  last  day  at  work  —  flashes 

the  thumbs  up  sign  on  the  culmination  of  a  25-year 

-,.      „        .,    ,  „  career  with  the  Township  Police  Department   On  his 

Services^   °1   Zn  T?  desk-  a  calendar  marks  down  the  final  live  days.  Lt. 

coTm^ty-base^  huma'n  se ,  Po,'S  J"""™1  »*>  his  carf e'  bv  ***"*■  "\'S  9'ad  ' 
vices  planning  organization  made  it.  That  s  an  accomplishment  for  me.  He  plans 
serving  13  communities  in  Mer  to  devote  somc  time '°  ,w°  of  his  hobbies  —  oil  pain- 
ting and  gardening  —  before  sifting  through  job  of- 
fers. Lt.  Potts  joined  the  department  November  15, 
1963,  the  same  day  as  Det.  David  G.  Wilbur  who 
retired  earlier  this  month. 


,  m.tN  The  look  of  affluence 

math'  affordable  h.  /I>">unttn(> 

"Redy  Shepardi 

Ihf  tophi  tlitittd  •  omjn'i  iptriaUl  ''<"p 




n  r\vrnur  •  VardK      I'A  • 


Unique 
Gifts 


356-358  Nassau 
Princeton,  NJ 
609/924-2086 
Mon-Sat  10-5:30 


cer,  Middlesex  and  Somerset 
Counties.  The  Council  is  fund- 
ed by  the  United  Way- 
Princeton  Area  Communities 
and  act  as  its  planning  associ- 
ate. 

The  public  is  invited  For  fur- 
ther information  to  make  reser- 


Contmued  on  Nert  Page 


ning  of  the  year  picnic  Sunday  and  competitive  play,  meets  ei- 
The  date.  September  18,  is  ex-  ther  Tuesday,  Wednesday  or 
actly  25  years  since  Stuart  first  Thl""sday  evenings  depending 

vaVions^^eTn^u^TnVeeSg"    °^ned  in  1963  0"  abiHty  TeamS  P'ay  againSt 

call  924-5865  or  799-6033. 

Courses  in  Japanese  Due 
For  High  School  Students 

The  Princeton  Community 
Japanese  Language  School  will 
offer  a  class  in  beginning  Jap- 
anese every  Sunday  from  l  to 
4:30  p.m.  in  Palmer  Hall  on  the 
Princeton  University  campus. 
It  will  begin  October  2.  The 
class  is  for  high  school  foreign 
language  credits. 

Instructor  is  Tsuneko  Ko- 
jima,  who  teaches  at  Rutgers 
University  and  the  Japan 
Society  in  New  York. 

For  more  information,  call 
Sakiko  Ono  at  275-8444  or 
Hiroko  Sherwin  at  921-2285. 

Picnic      Is      Planned 
For  Stuart  Anniversary 

Stuart  Country  Day  School 
will  hold  its  traditional  begin- 


When  the  442  students  arriv- 
ed for  the  beginning  of  classes 
last  week,  they  were  greeted  by 
flowers,  green  and  silver 
balloons  and  a  sign  proclaiming 
the  25th  year.  Just  before 
school  opened  there  were  pan- 
el discussions  for  faculty,  staff 
and  administrators  on  "Stuart 
of  Yesterday"  and  "Stuart  of 
Today." 

There  were  reminiscences 
from  Sister  Joan  Kirby  RSCJ, 
Stuart's  first  headmistress, 
Sheila  Scott,  Class  of  1967,  a 
member  of  Stuart's  first  ninth 
grade;  Millie  Harford,  a  found- 
ing mother  of  the  school  and  its 
first  pre-school  teacher;  and 
James  J.  Harford,  member  of 
the  first  Stuart  Advisory  Board. 


Famous  for  Lampshades 
—  20,000  shades  — 

Chandeliers,  Lamps,  Furniture 


s\iMby  L\mp  shop 


Sp^Jtlty  Shopi  in  P«nniyrv»ni«,  N«w  York,  New  janey 

BUCKS  COUNTY  PRINCETON  FLEMINGTON 

PEDDLER'S  VILLAGE  fORRESTAL  VILLAGE  LIBERTY  VILLAGE 

Rout«  202  Route  1  Routes  202  6  31 

Lehuha,  Pennsylvania  N«w  Jersey  New  Jersey 

215-79*-7313  609  520-8755  201-788-5200 

OPEN  EVERY  DAY  •  FREE  PARKING 


HELENE  REYNOLDS  &  ASSOCIATES 


d  the  Trenton  Museum  Society 

nt 

Les  BALLET  JAZZ  de  PARIS 

featuring 

Roland  Petit's  DESIGN  FOR  FOUR 
Michael  Kessler's  LOST  LUGGAGE 

starring 

MELINDA  JACKSON 
MICHAEL  KESSLER 

SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  15,  8  PM 
TRENTON  WAR  MEMORIAL  THEATER 

CALL  (609)  599-3737 

Tickets:  $15,  $20,  $25 

Group  rates  available 

Proceeds  benefit  the  Trenton  Museum  Acquisition  Fund 

"Dazzling  stage  presence  .  .  .  captivating,  spellbinding!" 

(SUddeuttche  Zeitung;  Munich) 

^Premier  U.S.  Tour 
Exclusive  area  performance 


High  School  Class  of  '78 
Planning  Tenth  Reunion  V 

The  Princeton  High  School 
Class  of  1978  will  hold  its  tenth 
reunion  on  Saturday,  Novem- 
ber 26. 

For  further  information,  call 
Class  President  Gail  Harrje  at 
896-8076. 

PHS     Class     of     1938 
Plans     50th     Reunion 

The  Princeton  High  School 

I  Class  of  1938  will  hold  its  50th 

reunion  at  the  Hopewell  Golf 

|  Club  on  Saturday,  October  8. 

For  information  or  reserva- 

I  tions,  call  Bob  Donald  at  924- 

1652. 

I  Registration  Under  Way 
|For    Platform    Tennis 

The  Recreation  Department 

J  is  organizing  its  platform  ten- 

J  nis  leagues  for  the  1988-89  sea- 

I  son.  There  are  several  different 

opportunities  available. 

There   is   the   competitive 

I  State  league  play  for  women, 

for  which  practices  are  held  on 

Mondays   and    matches   are 

scheduled  for  Tuesday    This 

league  runs  from  October  1  to 

I  February  28. 

There  is  also  women's  round 
robin  intramural  play  Teams 
|  are  formed  according  to  abili- 
ty and  scheduled  preference. 
The  teams  meet  regularly  and 
play  among  themselves  in  a 
recreational  atmosphere 
Day  and  evening  times  are 
available  between  October  17 
and  March  24. 

Men's  platform  tennis 
league,  involving  recreational 


EDUCATIONAL  CONSULTANTS 

Specialists  In  Educational  Planning 
and  Placement  for  15  years... 

•  College  Counseling  &  Placement 

•  Prep  School  Selection 

•  Alternative  programs  for  students  with 
learning  disabilities  and  other  special  needs 

"Family  Counseling  for  the  Individuals  Educational  Needs" 


609-921-1326 


Yalspar 


since  1806 


Best  you've  ever 
used  or  your  money 
back!  Plus,  it's  now  on  sale! 


ALL-ACRYLIC  LATEX  ,  ALL-ACRYLIC  LATEX 

FLAT  WALL  PAINT  *lat  WALL  &  TRIM  SEMI-GLOSS  ENAMEL 

Mtg  ,s 

$16.9° 

•  Awl)    OntCottl  economical' 

•  Appealing  Ultra  flat  finish 


I?90  «  $1R 

I  Clew        ,eo       |  J, 


80 


wtgs 

List 
S19»° 


16. 


00 


•  Srano*  Up     Stands  Out  0nuM*V' 

•  Beautifully  flat  *et  Cleans  £ ab>y         •  Hard  SuoOueo  G*W*  Or*  &Mf 

•  One  Coat     IMS  Spatters  Onps 


I  ALL  CUSTOM  COLORS  AT  COMPARABLE  SAVINGS) 


PRINCETON  HARDWARE 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 

OPEN  SEVEN  DAYS 


924-5155 


PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY 
CHAPEL 

Sundoy  worship  —  10  00  om 
September  18 


The  Rev.  Floyd  Thompkins,  Jr. 

Assistant  Dean  of  the  Chopel 

Topic:  "People  Who  Need  People" 


NORTH  CHINA  RESTAURANT 

36  Wilherspoon  St..  Princeton 


Delicious 
Mandarin 
Dishes 


Hoi  &  Spicy 
Szechuan 

Cuisine 


Open  Mon   Thufb    1130-3.5-10 

Fn  a  Sat   11:30-3;  5-11;  Sun   V30-i0pm 

Peking  Duck  ...  only  $12.95 

92*  5640 
Rrtfrviiipnt  Sugpanlerj Carry  Out  h  Catering 


Quality  Fireplace 
Accessories 

Enhance  the  beauty  of  your  fireplace  and  home 


Hande  rafted 
Wood  Mantels 
Toot  Sett 
Glaaa  Doors 
Custom  Screena 
Cuetom  Mallboie 


OPEN 
Mon  thru  Set 

10-5 
Tues  &  Thurs 
until  8  p.m. 
609-586-3344 


BQWDEMS 

Fireside  Shop 

•31  Nottingham  Way  (RIB   33)  Hamilton  Twp   Exit  83  off  Rte   295 


TEMPLE  MICAH 

(Liberal,  Reform  Congregation) 
HIGH  HOLY  DAY  SERVICES 

Rabbi  Albert  Ginsburgh,  Officiating 
Alfred  Beck.  Cantor   Patricia  Wight,  Organist 


ROSH  II  AMI  AN  All 
EVENING  SERVICE 

Sunday.  Sept  II,  8:30  pm 
ROSH  IIASHANAH 
MORNING  SERVICE 
Monday,  Sept  12 


YOM  KIPPUR 
EVENING  SERVICE 

Tuesday,  Sept.  20 
YOM  KIPPUR 
MORNING  SERVICE 

Wednesday,  Sept.  21 
Memorial  Service,  12:30  pm 


OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC 


All  Services  at: 

Lawrenceville  Presbyterian  Church 
2688  Lawrenceville  Road 
Lawrenceville,  N.J. 


Eur  Information: 

Temple  Micah 

921-1128 


A- 

o  amy  q 


The  Cookwate  Shop 
with  the 


KWj 


Personal  Touch 


. 


BRING     '    l  hhi.ii 

KNIVES  IN  K>R 
SHARPENING  -IRIl' 


«M«-SM*« 


27-B  Maplewood  Ave 

(1  avenue  east  ol  Main  St) 

Cranbur. 


Tues-Sat  10-4 

Thurs  10-8 

609-395-8008 


Fall  Clean-up  in  the  Township 

Fall  clean-up  will  begin  in  Township  Monday.  September 
26  and  continue  until  completed,  with  collection  ot  items  from 
every  street  on  a  one-time  basis  The  Public  Works  Depart- 
ment expects  the  clean-up  to  take  10  days 

Materials  to  be  picked  up  must  be  put  out  ready  for  col- 
lection prior  to 8a  m  .  Monday,  September  26  Residents  are 
asked  not  to  put  anything  at  the  curb  before  this  date 

Garden  and  yard  debns,  such  as  tree  branches,  twigs, 
leaves,  lawn  debris  and  grass  clippings  will  be  picked  up 
Household  items  such  as  furniture  and  appliances  will  also 
be  picked  up  at  this  time  Leaves,  grass  rakings  and  other 
biodegradable  yard  debris  should  be  raked  or  placed  at  the 
edge  of  the  road  for  pick-up  by  the  Township's  "mechanical 
claw  "  They  should  not  be  bagged  as  was  required  in  previous 
years 

Tree  branches,  brush  and  twigs  should  be  securely  tied  in 
bundles  not  more  than  12  inches  in  diameter  and  four  feet 
in  length  Rope  or  twine  should  be  used,  not  wire  Large  bran- 
ches must  be  stacked  in  lengths  not  exceeding  four  feet  These 
items  should  be  separated  from  the  leaves  and  grass  rakings 
and  placed  in  the  right-of-way  but  not  in  the  street 

The  Public  Works  Department  warns  that  items  which  are 
put  out  that  do  not  meet  these  requirements  will  not  be  pick- 
ed up 

Yard  debris  will  be  recycled,  either  through  composting 
or  the  chipping  of  branches,  brush  and  twigs.  Wood  chips  that 
result  from  the  clean-up  operation  are  stored  in  the  Communi- 
ty Park  North  parking  lot.  near  the  intersection  of  Route  206 
and  Mountain  Avenue  The  wood  chips  are  available  free  to 
Township  residents  for  landscaping  purposes  and  may  be 
picked  up  at  the  parking  lot  during  daylight  hours  seven  days 


L^ountry  c7\iG5 

924-7950 

64  Main  St.,  Kingston 
M-S  10:30-5:30:  Closed  Sun 


TRENTON 
HOME  FABRICS 

1661  N.  Olden  Ave. 
Trenlon 

Discount  Cuslom 
Window  Trealments 

16091  771-9280 


FREE 

E.T.,  DIRTY  DANCING  AND 

$189  MOVIE  RENTALS! 

Buy  100  prepaid  rentals  for  »1.89  each, 
and  get  your  choice  of 

a  new  copy  of 

E.T.  or  Dirty  Dancing 

absolutely  free! 


RENT  ONE  MOVIE  &  GET  ANOTHER  FREE 
WITH  THIS  COUPON1 


203  Nassau  St..  Princeton  •  683-0430 


|?S:!Si<*!5}».e*^»**?S®i»»iSiO;H 


(.JR  COUNTRY 

'ma  mouse 

'  Gills  and  Home  Accessories 


and 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  tiom  Page  19 

each  other  in  league  settings. 
The  dates  are  October  18  to 
March  24 

The  Recreation  Department 
is  also  interested  in  starting  a 
couples  league  if  there  is  suffi- 
cient interest.  League  matches 
would  probably  be  played  on 
weekend  afternoons  or  Monday 
evenings  Matches  will  be 
scheduled  against  teams  of 
equal  ability  whenever  possi- 
ble 

Residents  and  non-residents 
playing  in  any  of  these  leagues 
must  purchase  season  tickets 
at  the  Recreation  office 
weekdays  between  9  and  5.  The 
phone  number  is  921-9480. 

Dates  Are  Announced 
For  Annual  Apple  Day 

Terhune  Orchards  will  hold 
its  12th  annual  Apple  Day 
weekend  Saturday  and  Sunday. 
October  1  and  2,  from  10  to  5. 

What  began  as  a  one-day  fall 
harvest  celebration  has  grown 
into  a  two-day  festival  attend- 
ed by  some  14,000  visitors  from 
all  over.  The  emphasis,  howev- 
er, is  still  on  families  and  farm- 
ing Terhune  Orchards  is  own- 
ed and  managed  by  Pam  and 
Gary  Mount  as  a  working  fami- 
ly farm,  and  the  invitation  to 
Apple  Day  is  extended  to  all 
ages  and  especially  to  families 
to  experience  life  on  a  farm  as 
the  fall  apples  are  gathered  in 

Participants  can  try  their 
hand  at  farm  work,  picking 
their  own  apples  and  pump- 
kins, taking  a  hay  ride  on  horse- 
or  tractor -drawn  wagons.  They 
can  help  make  cider  on  a  hand- 
crank  press,  or  feed  the  farm 
animals  and  treat  the  children 
to  pony  rides  A  mountain  of 
hay  has  been  stacked  in  the  hay 
barn  just  for  children  to  jump 
in. 

Buddy  the  Clown  will  be  on 
hand,  and  there  will  be  con- 
tinuous live  country  music  as 
entertainment  Cliff'sunflower, 
"the  honeybee  man,"'  will  teli 
tales  and  give  demonstrations 
of  bees  and  pollination  The  or- 
chards and  barn  will  be  full  of 
crafts  and  crafters  Dolls,  dried 
flowers,  woven  and  knitted 
goods,  woodcraft,  pottery,  pot 
pourri,  baskets  and  wreaths 
are  among  the  items  thai  will 
be  available. 

Freshly  pressed  hot  and  cold 
cider,  hot  dogs  and  Terhune  Or- 
chards fried  apple  rings  will  be 
available  along  with  slices  of 
apple  or  pumpkin  pie  and  cider 
doughnuts.  A  150-pound  pig  will 
be  roasted  over  an  open  pit  for 
slicing  into  pork  sandwiches 


The  apple  building  behind  the 
farmhouse  will  be  open  with 
helpers  selling  maple  syrup, 
honey,  jams,  jellies  and  Apple 
Day  t-shirts  in  all  sizes. 

New  Jersey  wine  growers 
will  be  at  Apple  Day  for  the 
first  time  this  year  Wines  from 
Alba,  La  Follette  and  Mattar- 
razzo  Four  Sisters  Winery  will 
be  present  for  tasting  and  for 
sale.  Painting  pumpkins,  bob- 
bing for  apples  and  making  a 
scarecrow  are  some  of  the  oth- 
er activities  available. 

Admission    is    $2,    with 

Continued  on  Nem  Page 


A  Ca  (Dode 

Come  celebrate  Hopewell  Harvest  Day 
with  us! 

Great  Sidewalk  Sale 

Hourly  Raffles  and  Prizes 

20%  Discount  on  any  indoor  purchase 

(Sidewalk  Sale  not  included) 
Door  prizes  for  all  children 


47  IV.  Broad  St.,  Hopewell  S 

^466-0222  Mon.-Sat.  10-5:30:  Sun.  11-5     j3 


The  Second  Annual 

ROCKINGHAM  LECTURES  SERIES 

sponsored  by  the  Rockingham  Association; 
Aspects  of  18th  Century  Life 


Sun.,  Sept.  18 


2  p.m.  -  "On  Furniture" 
Ben  and  Marilyn  Crane 


Admission  Free 
Rockingham,  Route  518,  Rocky  Hill,  New  Jersey 


COUNTRY 


439  Central  Avenue 
Westfield.  NJ 

i:on:i;-4su 


TILES 


Bridge  St. 

Stockton.  NJ 

(6091  397-0330 


58  Kennett  Pike 
Centreville,  DE 

(3021652-4666 


*       & 


,  „     ™e  Flnest  Selection  in  the  East: 
Hand  Painted  Tile  &  European  Terra  Cottas 
rrench  Copper, Brass^&Vhreous  Sinks 

_Closed  Sunday  -  Monday 


FORER  PHARMACY 
160  Witherspoon  St. 

Pharmaceuticals 
Orthopedic  Supplies 

921-7287 


Hydroponics    ^ 

at  ^ 

Affordable  ^^  A» 
Prices!         ^*-^t0 


I 


We  have  a  large 
selection  ol 
SOIL-FREE 
trees  and 
plants,  plus 
a  beautiful 
collection  ol 
containers 


t^sJStt  Cieattcs: 

Towne  Cenler,  411  Rt.  206 

Hillsborough.  N.J 

(Behind  Ounkin  Oonuts) 

(201)  359-7171 


Sentences 

Continued  'rom  Page  i 

week's  appeal  had  drawn  con- 
siderable attention  from  the 
media. 

Mr  Otis  maintained  the  Bor- 
ough police  had  improperly 
charged  the  two  students,  who 
considered  themselves  scape- 
goats —  unjustly  charged  for  a 
"150-year  tradition  of  serving 
alcohol  to  new  sign-ins." 

Judge  DeMartin,  in  overturn- 
ing the  jail  sentences,  said  that 
he  was  accepting  the  recom- 
mendation of  Mercer  County 
Prosecutor  Paul  T.  Koenig, 
who  told  the  court  that  he  would 
be  satisfied  that  justice  would 
be  served  if  the  two  students 
were  given  community  service 
sentences  to  perform. 

Attorney  Otis  confirmed  that 
he  and  Mr  Koenig  had  agreed 
not  to  appeal  the  conviction  if 
the  court  accepted  the  Pro- 
secutor's suggestion  of  proba- 
tion, community  service  and  a 
suspended  sentence. 

Outside  the  courtroom,  Mr. 
Simpler  and  Ms.  Napolitano, 
both  seniors,  commented  they 
believed  the  sentences  were 
justified  and  they  hoped  the  in- 
cident would  force  others  to 


DECORATIVE 
SILKS 


SILK  FLOWERS  AT  DISCOUNT  PRICES' 

Limited  Time  Only 


20%  OFF 

on 

EVERYTHING 

In  the  Store 


Custom  made  arrangements  and 
special  sale  items  not  included. 


At  The  Marketplace 
RIS.  27  &  518,  Kendall  Park  821-7454 

Mon  Tues,  Wed. Sat  10-6.    ThufsS  Fri  10-9  Su"  12  ; 


KINGSTON 
FESTIVAL 

Saturday,  Sept.  24,  1988 

Rain  date:  Sept.  25  (Sunday) 

9  am  to  4  pm 
Main  Street 

(Route  27) 

Kingston 

Art  Sale,  Antiques,  Jewelry, 

Crafts,  Collectibles 
Food  &  Drinks  Available 


sponsored  by  the 
Kingston  Business  &  Professional  Association 


look  at  the  problem  of  student 
alcohol  abuse.  Said  Simpler, 
"No  longer  can  the  University 
look  the  other  way;  no  longer 
can  the  Borough  look  the  other 
way." 

Ms.  Napolitano,  a  resident  of 
Geneva,  N.Y.,  was  social 
chairperson  of  the  Charter 
Club.  She  is  still  angry,  she 
said,  because  she  felt  she  had 
acted  responsibly  during  sign- 
in  festivities  Mr  Simpler,  a 
resident  of  Rehoboth  Beach, 
Del.  was  president  of  the  club. 

More  of  a  Deterrent.  After 
Judge  DeMartin  handed  down 
his  ruling,  Mr.  Koenig  said  he 
believed  that  probation  and 
public  service  would  have  more 
of  a  deterrent  effect  then  if  the 
two  defendants  had  gone  to  jail- 
People  around  the  incident,  he 
felt,  were  focusing  more  on  the 
jail  sentence  and  not  on  the 
harm  that  led  to  the  conviction. 

Like  Mr.  Simpler,  he  also 
said  that  he  hoped  the  incident 
would  force  the  University  to 
act  in  a  responsible  manner  in 
dealing  with  alcohol  and  sub- 
stance abuse  problems. 

Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  I'om  Page  20 

children  under  age  3  admitted 
free.  Apple  Day  will  be  held 
rain  or  shine.  Parking  will  be  at 
Educational  Testing  Service  on 
Carter  and  Rosedale  roads  or 
at  Squibb  on  Route  206  and 
Carter  Road.  Shuttle  buses  will 
make  free,  frequent  runs  be- 
tween the  parking  areas  and 
the  orchards. 

18th-century  Furniture 
Topic    at    Rockingham 

The  Rockingham  Association 
will  sponsor  the  second  in  its 
Rockingham  Lectures,  a  series 
dealing  with  aspects  of  18th- 
century  life  and  society. 

The  series  will  be  held  once 
again  at  Rockingham,  Wash- 
ington's headquarters  on  Route 
518  in  Rocky  Hill,  and  admis- 
sion is  free.  Questions  and  ad- 
ditional comments  from  the  au- 
dience are  welcomed. 

The  first  lecture  will  be  held 
on  Sunday  at  2  p.m.  It  will  be 
given  jointly  by  Ben  and 
Marilyn  Crane,  residents  of 
Rocky  Hill  and  experts  in  the 
field  of  18th-century  furniture. 
The  Cranes  will  deal  with  the 
decorative  and  social  aspects  of 
18th-century  pieces,  with  an 
emphasis  on  the  furniture  at 
Rockingham. 

Additional  lectures  will  fea- 
ture Elizabeth  Carrick,  who 
has  studied  the  Berrien  family 
(original  owners  of  Rock- 
ingham) in  considerable  depth ; 
Hap  Heins,  revolutionary  War 
scholar  and  historian;  and 
Claire  Jacobus,  whose  special 
interest  is  18th-century  folk 
song  and  balladry. 

Openings  Available 
At     Nursery     School 

The  Presbyterian  Coopera- 
tive Nursery  School  has  limited 
openings  in  its  three-  and  five- 
year-old  classes  The  school  is 
held  in  Nassau  Presbyterian 
Church. 

It  offers  parents  an  oppor- 
tunity to  be  a  part  of  their 
child's  first  educational  ex- 
periences away  from  home. 
Hours  are  from  9:30  to  11:45 
different  days  of  the  week  with 
extended  hours  available 
There  are  scholarships  avail- 
able for  those  who  are  eligible. 

For  information  call  the 
registrar,  Christine  Morrison 
at  443-5543. 


and  PAINTING 

INTERIOR  &  EXTERIOR 

Residential  •  Con 
fi  ssionai 
Local  References 

799-4160       - 

St- MANNY  SANTOS     *S\ 


RPCC  I  PENNSYLVANIA 
COMPUTER 

CENTER  IN  PRINCETON 


SMALL  BUSINESS 
COMPUTER  APPLICATIONS 
AVAILABLE 


252  ALEXANDER  ST 

PRINCETON.  NJ 

(609)  921-0666 

FULL  SERVICE  CENTER  ON  SITE 

CORPORATE  ACCOUNTS  WELCOME  WEST  CMESTEfl    PA 

VIM/M,itefc«rd  add  3S  <21S|W2  7W0 


Seminar     on     Autism 
To  Be  Held  This  Month 

An  Autism  Information 
Forum  will  be  held  September 
26  from  10  a.m.  to  noon  at  123 
Franklin  Corner  Road,  Suite 
215,  Lawrenceville.  It  is  spon- 
sored by  the  New  Jersey  Coun- 
cil of  Organizations  and  Schools 
for  Autistic  Children  and 
Adults. 


W'lr^K  F\T)F\I     Educall0nal  Counseling  and  Consulting  Services 
A  QQi^\/^inl  <^c       James  Wickenden:  former  Dean  of  Admissions 
I  Y<5SUl_lCllC£>       at  PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY 


•  Assistance  with  Selection  ol  Colleges 

•  Advice  on  Interviews  and  Applications 

•  Development  ol  Summary  Statements 

33  Wall  Street  «  Princeton.  New  Jersey  08540  •  609/683-1355 


Stye  UtoU  Hale 


STOREWIDE  SALE 
10%  to  50%  OFF 

Sale  starts  Wed.,  Sept.  14  —  Ends  Sun.  Sept.  18 

Come  Early  for  Best  Selection 

Princeton  Forrestal  Village 

(609)  520-9757 


Art 

Antiques 

(Kj^mmage 


Saturday  &  Sunday 

September  24  &  25 

9  am  to  5  pm 

Princeton  House 
Herrontown  Road 

(off  Route  206) 


COLOR 
REPRINT  SALE 


Prints  from 
slides 


Prints  from 
Prints 


Prints  from 
color  negatives 

6  for  99°   3  for  99°    3  for  99c 


Share  your  favorite  color  pictures 

Offer  valid  Sept.   19  to  Oct.   14 


PF^lfibETON   r? 


Open  your  own  U  Store  account 

and  charge  instantly,  or  use 
VISA    MasterCard  Of  AmE* 


Free  Parking  in  our  own  lot 


36  University  PI. 
921-8500 

Mon -Sat  9  00-5  30 
Thurs  10  8  30 


""    Country  Petaler 

/  lr.>-v  ''''"t5  lhan  tust  a  florist  — 

vour  local  country  store' 

3?  Main  St    ■  Kingston    NJ    .921-1030 


No^eat 


EFFORTLESS  EXERCISE  SALON 
Let  us  reshape  the  way  you  feel  about  exercise 


1  Isolate  &  exercise  each  of 
youf  major  muscle  groups 
•  Lose  inches  m  weeks 


•  No  sweating 

•  No  sore  muscles 

•  Call  or  visit  our  salon  today1 


Princeton  Arms  Shopping  Center 

Old  Trenton  and  Dorchester  Rds 

Weit  Windsor,  N.J 

Mon.-Fri.  8-9 

Sat.  8-6  (609)  443-1166 


<yk0USe 

Back  to  School 
With  Style 

Flowers  & 
Desk  Organizer 

Or  put  an  easy-care 
hydroponic  (soil-free)  plant 
on  your  desk!!! 

Full-Service  Florist 

&  Hydroponic  Plant  Shop 

NOW  OPEN 
SUNDAYS  11-5  p.m. 

924-771 8 n 


I — I 


PRINCETON 


NORTH 
HARRISON 


■Mu-miiMmraa  street 


.for  the  cold  months  ahead 


Machine  washable  robe 
Sweatshirting  with  industrial  zipper 

In  navy  and  red 
Petite,  small,  medium,  large.  $52. 


EDITHS 

the  finest  in  quality  &  service 

30  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 

MS  9:30-5:30  609-921-6059 


Ariela  Gross 

Civil  rights  was  a  kind  of  shock 
It  made  me  aware  of  how  im- 
portant it  was  to  hecome  in 
volved  " 

She  kept  to  her  resolve  dur- 
ing her  four  years  at  Harvard, 
where  she  graduated  magna 
cum  laude  in  June.  1987  While 
in  Cambridge,  she  worked  to 
coordinate  student  registration 
in  the  Boston  area  during  the 
Mondale-Ferraro  campaign, 
and  then  spent  a  year  and  .i  hall 
doing  nonpartisan  voter  regis- 
tration in  a  program  run  by  the 
Public  Interest  Research 
Group  (PIRG) 

This  experience  helped  her 
land  the  job  of  assistant  student 
coordinator  when  she  joined  the 
Dukakis  campaign  in  August, 
1987.  just  four  months  after 
Governor  Dukakis  entered  the 
race  she  later  became  student 
coordinator 

Her  interest  in  the  campaign 
began  when  Governor  Dukakis 
gave  the  commencement  ad- 
dress at  her  graduation  from 
Harvard  Miss  Gross,  who  had 
previously  thought  of  him  as 
"boring."  was  impressed  by 
the  man  and  what  he  said 
After  spending  the  summer 
teaching  math  to  inner-city 
youngsters  in  an  Upward 
Bound  project  in  Amhersl. 
Mass..  she  joined  the  cam- 
paign. 

(Jetting  Out  the  Vote.  In  ad- 
dition to  organizing  events  and 
campus  visits,  her  job  includes 
one  of  the  most  critical  areas  in 
any  election:  getting  out  the 
vote  She  is  in  constant  touch 
with  student  coordinators  in 
each  state,  and  has  found 
meeting  people  from  all  over 
the  country  both  exciting  and 
educational.  Last  week,  to  her 
delight,  she  received  a  card  and 
a  gift  —  an  Okie  dictionary  — 
from  the  student  coordinator  in 
Oklahoma. 

Miss  Gross  has  traveled 
much  during  the  past  year,  in- 
cluding trips  to  New  Hamp- 
shire, Michigan,  California, 
Tennessee,  and  Atlanta.  She 
hopes  to  do  an  event  at  Prince- 
ton University  with  Andrea 
Dukakis,  who  graduated  from 
the  University  in  1987,  and 
thinks  she  can  get  home  for  a 
visit  at  that  time. 

Miss  Gross's  parents,  David 
and  Shula  Gross,  live  on 
Hartley  Avenue  Her  father  is 
a  professor  of  physics  at 
Princeton  University  and  her 
mother  a  professor  of  statistics 
at  CUNY.  Her  sister,  Elisheva, 
is  a  sophomore  at  Princeton 
High  School 

"I  come  from  a  family  that 
discussed  issues  all  the  time  at 
the  dinner  table,"  said  Miss 
Gross.  During  high  school,  she 
worked  with  the  Coalition  for 
Nuclear  Disarmament  and  was 
editor  of  the  Princeton  High 
School  newspaper.  The  Tower. 

"We  always  made  an  effort 
to  cover  international  issues  at 


The  Tower. "she  recalled  "We 
thought  of  ourselves  as  forward 
looking" 

Her  high  school  years  also  in- 
cluded a  job  scooping  ice 
cream  at  Thomas  Sweet 

Mis>  Gross  enjoyed  living  in 
Princeton  "II  is  a  small  town, 
where  you  know  what's  going 
on.  and  it  has  been  very  suppor- 
Uve,*'  --he  says  "Even  my 
sister  S  friends  signed  the  peti- 
tion to  support  me  when  I  wrote 
the  letter  to  President 
Reagan/'  she  recalls  And 
they  were  only  nine  years  old  " 

PUS  a  Great  School.  She  also 
has  very  good  feelings  about 
the  high'school  "Looking  back 
now,  I  think  it's  a  great 
school."  she  said,  "especially 
after  going  to  Harvard,  where 
so  many  had  gone  to  p  'p 
school.  I  really  think  a  public 
high  school  is  a  better  ex- 
perience than  a  private  school. 
The  academics  were  as  good  as 
a  private  school  at  Princeton 
High  School,  but  you  got  a 
broader  social  experience  ' 

Miss  Gross  works  seven  days 
a  week.  12  hours  a  day.  to  con- 
vince students  to  vote  for 
Governor  Dukakis.  She  feels 
that  students  are  a  more  pro- 
gressive group  than  young  peo- 
ple as  a  whole,  but  is  aware 
they  have  proven  volatile  in  the 
past.  A  large  number  consider 
themselves  independent,  and 
she  hopes  these  independents 
will  vote  for  the  Massachusetts 
Governor  because,  "on  the 
issues,  Democrats  come  closer 
to  what  students  are  looking 
for." 

She  said  she  has  seen  incredi- 
ble enthusiasm  from  students 
during  the  past  year,  as  well  as 
impressive  commitment. 
"Several  hundred  volunteered 
to  come  to  Atlanta,  and  they 
helped  us  put  on  workshops 
there,"  she  said. 

Miss  Gross  majored  in 
history  and  literature  at  Har- 
vard. She  has  been  accepted  in- 
to graduate  school  at  Stanford 
University,  but  plans  to  take  a 
year  off  between  the  campaign 
and  school.  She  is  currently 
considering  a  joint  history  and 
law  degree,  but  is  concerned 
about  the  eight  years  that  will 
take.  "I  will  take  either  law  or 
history,  or  both,"  she  says.  "I 
haven't  figured  it  out  yet." 

Her  plans  may  take  her  to  Ja- 
pan later  this  year,  where  her 
boyfriend  is  studying  in  Kyoto 
on  a  year's  scholarship.  If  she 
does  go  there,  she  would  like  to 
get  a  job. 

Her  future  will  contain  poli- 
tics in  some  form.  "I  can't  see 
running  for  office  myself,"  she 
says,  "but  I  can't  imagine  not 
being  involved  or  active." 

— Myrna  K.  Bearse 


PRINCETON 
ARMY-NAVY 

Reasonable  Prices 
14'/2  Witherspoon  St. 


Fresh 
7^)3  Cut  Flowers 

Holland  Dried  Bouquets 

Five  different  assortments  from  4.99  to  14.99 


Hardy  Garden 

MlimS  in  bud 


Color  and  variety  marked 
with  picture  tags 


Foliage  Plants 

•  Hanging    baskets 

•  Table  top  size 

•  Floor  plants 


New  selection  of 
Silt  Flower*  for  fill 
Ceramic  Jardiniere* 

Wicker  Basket, 


Clay  pots  '  Potting  soil  »  Pesticides 

Perna's 

Plant  &  Flower  Shop 
189  Washington  Road    452-1383 


Mon-Fri  9-S 
S.«  9-4:30 
Sun   10-4 


CARKHUFF'S 
GARDEN  CENTER 

Complete  Patio 
&  Garden  Center 

Nursery  Supplies  •  Pat'O 

Furniture  •  Ft  R   Ties 
Route  1  South  Brunswick 

(201)297-2626 

We  deliver 
to  the  Princeton  Ares 


MONTGOMERY 

PHARMACY 

&  GIFTS 

Montgomery  Center 

{Next  ic  Fnendly  ■ 

Rocky  Hill,  N.J. 

924-7123 


Get  Set  for  Fall 
Dresses,  Dresses,  Dresses 

for  your  every  occasion 


Wesl  DeUware  Avenue 
PrjftfimG'or.  New  Jersey 

LADIES  APPAREL  6  ACCESSORIES 


9  30-5  30  daily.  10-5  Saturday 


609/737-0313 


Socially  Conscious 
Investing 

If  you  would  like  to  make 
investments  that  are: 

•  Nuclear-Free 

•  Weapons-Free 

•  South  Africa-Free 

...in  companies  which  deal  fairly  with 
workers,  consumers  and  community;  invest- 
ments which  present  the  opportunity  for 
high  returns  consistent  with  prudent  risk;  in- 
vestments of  modest  as  well  as  larger  size, 
contact; 

Robert  Turoff 

Sandler,  Trench  &  Company  inc. 

INVESTMENT  BROKERS 

20  Nassau  Street 

Suite  120 

Princeton,  N.J.  08542 

(609)  497-0300 


Es!ablishr>d  1939 


ersorrs 

LANDSCAPING  •  GARDEN  CENTER  •  NURSERY 


Enjoy  the  peace  and  tranquility  of  water 

in  your  garden! 

Creative  Landscaping  Japanese  Gardens 

Waterfalls.  Streams  &  Ponds 

Decks  •  Walks  •  Patios  No  Job  Too  Small 

Wholesale  &  Retail  Nursery  Stock 


FREE  LANDSCAPE  CLINIC 
Sat..  September  17  from  9  am  -  4  pm 

•  Bring  photos  of  your  property 

•  Sketch  exact  dimensions  of  the 
area  to  be  landscaped 

•  Indicate  sun  and  shade  exposures 


IB09)  924-5770  Open  Daily  9-6;  Sat  &  Sun  9-5 

3730  Lawrenceville  Road  iRt.  2061 
between  Lawrenceville  &  Princeton 


OBITUARIES 


'  rti^r'  MhS'  ,?SboT<''  3    r?"d  She  lived  al  M  Balcorl  Hamilton  Square;  a  daughter, 

director  of  the  office  of  public   Drive  i„a„  „.  pjL™.™"  ,„,i,h«L 

information  at  Princeton  Uni-       Born  in  Scarsdale.  NY.  Mrs.  grandcnifdren         ' 

versity  for  17  years  and  former   Snyderman    lived    in    New  Mavs  of  Christian  Rurial  was 

dfed  Wemn;r'n,CnerhHeHrald'   ,R<?he"e',N  Y -  befa"  m°Ving  ceS.°ed^,  s!'apau7Ra  n^a3 

SSh^                       e     MPr!inC;t0cn  '^T,380  She  Ca'h0^  Church  with  buna!  in 

in  Philadelphia.                         attended  Smith  College  and  pr,„ceton  Cemeterv 
A  resident  of  Princeton  from   was  a  graduate  of  Barnard  Col- 

manaeer   of  7he    S       1920  to  1972'  Mr  0sborne  lived   le8e  **">  *  bachelor  of  arts  de -  „  ,       „ 

?»T.f  L              Princeton  ,n  Savannah.   Ga.   for  eight  gree  She  was  also  a  graduate  Helen  Ry"kowSki  F'«'gi">- 

Packet  for  many  years,  died  vears  before  moving  to  Phil-  of  Rutgers  University  School  of  bon-  <*•  of  Pen™ng'on,  died 

^1^  y  S'fn",  '2  ■?'  adelPhia  in  198°  He  was  born  Social  wSkwi^masSr^dt  September  10  at  Jefferson  Med- 

Princeton  Medical  Center  He  in  Newark,  graduated  (rom  gree  in  social  work  ical  Center  in  Philadelphia 

was  a  resident  of  Kendall  Park   Newark  Acad!mv  ,„TnoZ  gW      soc,a^°_rk  Mrs  Fitzgibbon  was  bom  in 

Bom  in  Wilkes  Barre,  Pa.  he  from  Princeton  University  with  Clifton  and  was  a  longtime  area 

graduated   from    Marquette  ,hc   class   of   1924     As   an      She  was  a  member  of  the  resident    She  was  a  retired 

university in  1952  with  a  degree  undergrduate  he  was  an  editor  Smith    College    Club     the  ^'^  representative  for  Prince- 

m  journalism.  He  served  as  a  and  chairman  of  the  Daily  Westchester  Jewish  Federa-  ton   Microfilm   Corp    and  a 

lieutenant  in  the  U  S    Army  Princetonian.                            tion,  and  Congregation  Beth  member  of  the  Echo  Club 

during  the  Korean  conflict  Mr  Osborne  began  working  Chaim  in  West  Windsor,  where  

,,    „    .  — " — '    .                for  the  Princeton  University  she  was  also  chairman  of  the  Wife  of  ihe  late  Michael  Fitz- 
Mr  Burke  joined  the  Packet  administration  in  the  Office  of  caring  committee  gibbon,  and  mother  of  the  late 
in  1957  as  news  editor,  follow-  Public  Information  in  1926  and      Surviving  are  her  husband  Arlene  Fitzgibbon,  she  is  sw- 
ing a  two-year  stint  at  the  was  its  director  from  1928  to  Dr  Reuven  K  Snyderman   a  vlve<1   °y  tw0  sisters,  Jean 
Nazareth,  Pa,  Item   He  was  1945    Acting   editor  of   the  son  and  daughter-in-law,  David  Labowicz  of  Lawrenceville  and 
named  news  editor  and  also  Princeton  Alumni  Weekly  from  and  Frances  Nordenschild  of  Margie     Satterthwaite     of 
business  manager  later  that  1942  to  1949,  he  was  associate  Cranbury;  a  daughter  and  son-  Somers  Point;  and  a  brother, 
year  and  became  general  man-  director  of  the  Department  of  in-law,   Carol   and   Russell  Joseph  Ryczkowski 
ager  in  1958  At  the  time  of  his  Public  Relations  from  1945  to  Moser  of  Boston;  a  sister.  Nan-  Mass  of  Christian  Burial  was 
.   death  he  was  director  of  plan-  1949  and  Assistant  Secretary  of  cy  Wade  of  Los  Angeles,  Calif . ,  scheduled  to  be  celebrated  this 
nl"g                                          Princeton  University  from  1949  and  a  grandson,   Russell  D  Wednesday,  September  14  at 
He  was  a  member  of  the  to  1952                                       Moser  of  Boston.  She  is  also  St    Hediwg  Roman  Catholic 

Franklin  Park  Council  Knights                     survived  by  Peri    Lisa  and  Church.  Ewing  with  burial  in 

of  Columbus  No.  6345                   Mr  Osborne  was  associated  Scott  Snyderman  '  'he  parish  cemetery.  Memori- 

in  various  capacities  with  the  al  contributions  may  be  made 

Surviving  are  his  wife,  Mary  Princeton  Herald    a  weekly      The  service  was  scheduled  to  t0  1>e  Aemrican  Heart  Associ- 

Henahan   Burke;    four  sons,  community  newspaper    from   be  held  Wednesday,  September  ation.  Mercer  County  Branch, 

Martin  M  of  Hopewell.  Patrick  the  first  issue  in  1923  to  its  14  at  10:30  at  Congregation  3490  Route  1,  Princeton  08540. 
E  of  Rochester,  NY.,  Gerald  merger  with  the  Princeton  Beth  Chaim,  Village  Road, 
F  of  Somerset,  and  John  F  packet  in  1967,  including  the  West  Windsor,  Rabbi  Eric 
Burke,  at  home,  four  editorship  from  1962  to  1967  He  Wisnia  officiating.  Memorial 
daughters,  Mary  Ann  Luschin-  was  also  secretary/treasurer  of  contributions  may  be  made  to 
ski   of   Hamilton   Township,  the  Princeton  Herald  Inc     a  Congregation  Beth  Chaim. 

Eileen    M  .    Kathleen    and  publisher  and  printer,  from  

MicheleA  Burke,  all  at  home,   1925  to  1964  and  president  from      Louis  J.  Paulino,  79  diedSep- 
two  brothers,  Joseph  of  Phil-  1966  to  1971.  He  served  as  a  con-  tember  10  at  Princeton  Medical 
adelphia    and    Francis    of  tributing    editor    with    the  Center. 
Phoemxville.Pa    and  a  grand-  Princeton  Packet  from  1967  to      Born    in   Princeton,    Mr. 
so",      ,  .      .„  .      .   ,.  1971  and  was  the  author  of  Paulino  was  a  lifelong  resident 

Ihe  funeral   will   be  held  manv  magazine  and  newspa-  He  attended  St.  Paul  School 
Thursday  at  9  from  the  M.J.  per  articles 
Murphy   Funeral   Home,   616 
Ridge  Road,  at  the  corner  of 


Call 

SAVE-Y0UH-TU8 

'For  Resurfacing 
(609)  448-3339 


63  N.  Main  SlrMt 
Cnnbury   •   655-2020 


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FALL  SPECIAL 


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Pedicure 
Mini  Facial 


$50. 


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fit 


Second  studio  only  6  miles  from  Princeton 

571  to  Old  Trenton  flood  -  turn  nghr  -  first  left  beside 
(Little  Szechuon)  Princeton  Arms  Shopping  Center 


and  retired  in  1969  as  superin- 
tendent after  43  years  with  the 
He  was  a  member  of  the  Nas-  United  States  Postal  Service  in 
West  New  Road,  Monmouth  sau  Club,  the  Princeton  Club  of  Princeton.  He  later  worked  at 
Junction  Mass  of  Christian  New  York  City  and  the  Hulits  Shoe  Store  for  more 
Burial  will  be  celebrated  at  10  Oglethorpe  Club  of  Savannah,  than  five  years 

at  St  Augustine  of  Canterbury  Ga.  He  was  founder  and  first  

Church,  Henderson  Road,  Ken-  publicity  chairman  of  the  Surviving  are  his  wife 
dall  Park  Burial  will  be  in  Princeton  Community  Chest;  Margaret  McCloskey Paulino 
Princeton  Cemetery.  former  president  of  the  Prince- a  son.  Robert  L  Paulino  of 
.  Friends  may  call  at  the  ton  Tuberculosis  Society; 
funeral  home  this  Wednesday  former  secretary /treasurer  of 
from  2  to  4  and  from  7  to  9  Me-  the  Princetom  Boy  Scout  Coun- 
monal  contributions  may  be  cil  and  former  member  of  the 
made  to  Citizens  for  Indepen-  board  of  the  Historical  Society 
dent  Living,  PO  Box  600,  Kings-  He  served  as  secretary  of  his 
ton  08528  Princeton  University  class 
.  from  1929  t0  1934  an(J  agajn 

cJfe  Town  Shop  | from  i*9t»^: 

\  Surviving    are    his    wife, 

j  Katherine  Mitchell  Osborne;  a 

r  son,  Frederick  S.  Osborne  Jr.  of 

;  Philadelphia;    a   daughter, 

i  Lydia  Sferra  of  Pennington; 

j  and  five  grandchildren. 

Engraved  Wedding  Invitations  (  A  memorial  service  will  be 

by  Down's  of  Baltimore       i  held  in  Princeton  at  a  later 

|  date.   Contributions   may   be 

1  made  to  the  Princeton  Univer- 

)  sity  Class  of  1924  Scholarship 

j  Fund,  Box  291,  Princeton  08544- 

t  0291. 


Manicure  &  Pedicure 


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all  yoiir^lTccasions  !  Adrienne  Easton  Snyder- 
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Open  9:3(k5  Mon.-Sat.        ,  soda,  worker  /,  Fam£y  g^ 

z    Visa  &  Mastercard  accepted  '  vice  Princeton,  died  September 
1— v— — — — — — ^.^-— — J  to  at  the  George  Washington 

Hospital  in  Washington,  DC, 
while  on  a  trip  with  her  hus- 


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CATERING 


Comedy  'Born  Yesterday' 
Opens  McCarter  Theatre 

Garson  Kanin's  comedy 
Born  Yesterday  will  open 
McCarter  Theatre's  1988-89 
season  on  September  27  with 
previews  Tuesday,  Wednesday, 
and  Thursday.  September  27 
through  29.  Opening  night  will 
be  Friday,  September  30,  with 
performances  through  October 
16 

Born  Yesterday  concerns 
itself  with  the  1940's  Washing- 
ton, DC.  political  scene  In  or- 
der to  fit  in  with  proper  socie- 
ty, junk  dealer  turned  self-made 
millionaire  Harry  Brock  (Jim 
Baker)  hires  a  young  jour- 
nalist, Paul  Verrall  (Edmund 
Davys)  to  teach  his  dizzy 
girlfriend  Billie  Dawn 
(Deborah  Jeanne  Culpint  a 
thing  or  two  A  quick  learner, 
Billie  Dawn  gives  her  racketeer 
sugar  daddy  a  civics  lesson, 
she  refuses  to  be  a  part  of  the 
ensuing  shenanigans,  her  own 
remarkable  power  emerges 

Born  Yesterday  will  mark 
the  McCarter  debut  of  guest 
director  Richard  Risso  Mr 
Risso  has  gathered  regional 
credits  both  as  an  actor  and 
director  His  associations  in- 
clude Pacific  Conservatory  for 
the  Performing  Arts, 
Milwaukee  Repertory  Theatre 
and  Oregon  Shakespeare  Fes- 
tival. 

Jim  Baker  makes  his 
McCarter  debut  as  Harry 
Brock,  the  ruthJess  millionaire 
Mr.  Baker  will  be  creating  the 
role  for  a  second  time,  having 
appeared  in  the  Alhambra  Din- 
ner Theatre  in  Jacksonville, 
Fla.,  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Risso.  Mr,  Baker  has  been  a 
member  of  Actors  Theatre  of 
Louisville,  American  Conser- 
vatory Theatre  in  San  Fran- 
cisco, Milwaukee  Repertory 
Theatre. 


Buys  you  Soup  6-  Salad  b  Tacos  G  Rice 

0  Deans  o  Enchiladas  G  Durntos 

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Vegetables  G  Fruit  G  More 

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(Isl  left  over  (he  bridge  Irom  Prmcetoni 

(609)  799-0530  Mon-Fn  9-9;  Sat  9-8,  Sun  10-3 


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His  most  recent  credits  in- 
clude Sancho  Panza  in  Man  of 
La  Mancha  and  Victor  Franz 
in  Arthur  Miller's  The  Price  at 
Colorado's  Denver  Center  The 
aire  Company 

Deborah  Jeanne  Culpin  will 
portray  the  lovable  Billie 
Dawn  Ms  Culpin  studied  at 
the  Cincinnati  Conservatory  of 
Music  and  the  British  Academy 
of  Dramatic  Arts  in  London, 
and  received  her  M.F.A.  from 
Ohio  University  in  professional 
actor's  training  Her  dreams  of 
the  new  vaudeville  led  her  to 
Guanajuato,  Mexico  to  La 
Estudia  Busqueda  de  Pan- 
tomima  where  she  created  an 
original  one-woman  show  en 
titled  "Out  of  Athens."  Ms 
Culpin  was  last  seen  at 
McCarter  Theatre  in  Stepping 
Out. 

Playing  Billie  Dawn's  love  in- 
terest, Paul  Verrall,  will  be  Ed- 
mund Davys,  returning  to  the 
McCarter  stage  for  the  second 
time  His  last  appearance  at 
McCarter  was  in  Uncle  Vanya 
directed  by  Georgt 

Tovstonogov  He  was  featured 
in  the  Broadway  production  of 
Crucifer  of  Blood  with  Paxton 
Whitehead  and  Glenn  Close. 

Jay  Doyle  will  play  the  cor- 
rupt politician,  Senator  Norval 
Hedges.  This  is  Mr.  Doyle's 
tenth  season  with  McCarter  He 
has  appeared  in  24  productions 
ranging  from  St.  Joan  to  A 
Christmas  Carol. 

Pegge  Winslow  will  play  Mrs. 
Hedges  She  was  a  standby  in 
Horowitz  and  Mrs.  Washing- 
ton, the  last  play  directed  by 
the  late  Joshua  Logan,  and  ap- 
peared in  the  national  touring 
company  of  Moss  Hart's  Light 
Up  the  Sky  with  Viviane 
Blame 

Returning  to  McCarter  The- 
atre after  a  seven-year  hiatus 
will  be  G  Wood  in  the  role  of  Ed 
Devery,  legal  advisor  to  Harry 
Brock  Mr.  Wood  has  appeared 
in  ten  productions  on  Broadway 
and  Off-Broadway.  His 
regional  credits  include  the 
American  Conservatory 
Threatre,  Milwaukee  Reper- 
tory, Mark  Taper  Forum, 
Denver  Center  Theatre  Com- 
pany among  others. 

Rounding  out  the  cas'  in  a  va- 
riety of  roles  will  be  Kevin 
Chamberlin,  William  Richert, 
Cynthia  Martells,  Mark  Brown, 
Kimberly  King,  Rufus  Gibson 
and  Mary  Ringstad. 

Set  designer  John  Jensen  has 
been  associated  with  McCarter 
Theatre  since  1979.  Last  season 
he  designed  the  sets  for  both 
The  Middle  Ages  and  The 
Dark  Sonnets  of  the  Ladv. 
Mr  Jensen  is  the  head  of  the 
Design  Tech  program  at  Mason 
Gross  School  of  the  Arts, 
Rutgers 

Costume  designer  David  C 
Woolard  is  currently  represent- 
ed in  New  York  with  Frankie 
and  Johnny  in  the  Clair  de 
Lune  and  Godspell  Mr 
Woolard  has  also  designed  the 
costumes  for  the  Princeton 
Triangle  Club  for  the  past  four 
years.  The  lighting  designer  is 
Phil  Monat,  who  designed  the 
lights  for  last  season's  produc- 
tion of  Master  Harold. ..and 
the  Boys  and  will  design  the 
lights  for  McCarter's  next  pro- 
duction, Moliere's  Tartuffe. 

Ticket  prices  range  from  $15 
to  $32,  and  are  on  sale  now  at 
the  box  office,  683-8000.  For  in- 
formation call  683-8900 

Registration  Underway 
For  Classes  at  McCarter 

McCarter  Theatre's  Training 
Wing  offers  classes  in  acting 
and  pi  a  ywnghting  for  aduits 
and  high  school  students. 

Taught  by  professionals  at 
the  theater,  the  classes  are  in- 
formal in  (one  yet  professional 
in  discipline  Four  classes  are 
being  offered  this  fall,  and  reg- 
istration is  underway  Classes 
begin  the  last  week  of  Septem- 
ber Tuition  is  $150  for  each 
class 


Nassau  Liquors 

I  Jqiiori  *  Wine*  •  Beer 
136  Na««u  St.  Princeton 

924-0031 


The  New 
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Lunch  —  Dinners 

Rocky  Hill    N  J 

921-8421 


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924-5143 


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217  Nassau  Street 
Princeton 
924-1822 


Mila  Gibbons.  Director 


Registration  by  appointment 


CHARCUTERIt 

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LUNCH: 
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TUES-FRI 
SUNDAY  BRUNCH 
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CLOSED  MONDAYS 


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RESERVATIONS  SUGGESTED 
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CATERING  •  GOURMET  SHOP  •  BAKERY 


BORN  YESTERDAY 

by  Garson  Kanin  ♦  directed  by  Rick  Risso 

September  27  -  October  16 

In  an  effort  to  fit  into  the  1 940's  Washington  political  scene, 
junk  dealer  turned  self-made  millionaire  Harry  Brock  hires 
a  young  journalist  to  teach  his  dizzy  girlfriend  a  thing  or 
two.  A  quick  learner,  Billie  Dawn  gives  her  racketeer  sugar 
daddy  a  civics  lesson  he'll  never  forget. 

McCARTER  THEATRE 

C  v  n  I  i.  i      I  ,,  i      Hi,      I'  ,.  i   i  ,,  i    ,„  i  |,  f.      Avis 

91    University    Place   ♦    Princeton   ♦   NJ 

Call  Easy-Charge:  609-683-8000 


Timeless  design  without  peer. 

Only  Baldwin  masters  the  design  of 
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it  all  to  you 
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Visit  us  soon  to  view 
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604  River  Road 

Fair  Haven,  N.J.  07701 

(201)  842-3550 


ffor* 


74  Wither  spoon  Street 

Princeton.  N.J.  08540 

(609)  924-5544 

Trade  Inquiries  Invited 

!l 


COMING  TO  PRINCETON:  The  Vermont-based  Bread  and  Puppet  Theater  will 
be  in  Princeton  September  22-24  to  prepare  for  a  performance  of  "A  Passion 
Play  for  a  Young  Tree"  on  Saturday,  September  24,  at  4  on  the  Westminster 
Choir  College  grounds.  Community  members  of  all  ages  are  welcome  to  par- 
ticipate and  should  call  the  Coalition  for  Nuclear  Disarmament  at  924-5022  or 
the  Arts  Council,  924-8777.  Shown  above  are  the  Washerwomen  from  the  pro- 
duction. 


pie  wearing  masks  and  waving 
flags  and  bands  consisting  of 
simple  homemade  isntruments 
lead  the  audience  from  one 
event  to  the  next 

Wherever  Bread  and  Puppet 
Theater  appears,  it  recruits 
volunteers  to  assist  with'  the 
performance.  All  ages  are  wel- 
come. Volunteers  may  re- 
hearse with  the  company  on 
Thursday  and  Friday.  Septem- 
ber 22  &  23,  or  just  on  Saturday, 
September  24.  The  play  is  con- 
ceived for  large  numbers,  and 
the  public  may  wish  to  join  the 
excitement  by  carrying  pup- 
pets, masks  or  banners  or  by 
participating  in  one  of  the 
bands. 

Those  who  wish  to  volunteer 
are  asked  to  wear  white  for  the 
performance.  To  volunteer, 
call  the  Coalition  for  Nuclear 
Disarmament  at  924-5022  or  the 
Arts  Council,  924-8777,  during 
the  daytime,  or  Marcia  Van 
Dyke,  921-3639,  during  the  even- 
ings. No  previous  theatrical  ex- 
perience is  necessary 


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ALSO  BUFFET  LUNCH  S2.85 


Theatres 

Continued  I'Om  Preceding  Page 

Acting  for  school  students  is 
a  10-week  course  designed  to 
acquaint  the  young  actor  with 
the  use  of  his  or  her  voice  and 
body  through  interaction  with 
other  actors,  movement,  vocal 
exercises,  improvisations  and 
scene  work.  Scott  Miller  is  the 
instructor  The  class  will  be 
held  Saturdays  from  10  to  12 :  30 
from  October  1  through  Decem- 
ber 10. 

Performance  technique  for 
ages  18  and  up  is  an  intensive 
10-week  course  devoted  to  the 
development  of  the  actor's 
process  —  an  exploration  of 
how  actors  prepare  themselves 
for  a  role.  A  variety  of  ideas 
and  methodologies  will  be  ex- 
perienced so  that  each  actor 
will  be  able  to  develope  a 
coherent  sustained  approach  to 
acting  both  in  rehearsal  and  in 
performance. 

Laurie  Huntsman  is  the  in- 
structor for  this  course  which 
meets  Mondays  from  7  to  9:30 
from  September  26  through  No- 
vember 28. 

Playwrighting  for  ages  16 
and  up  will  be  taught  be  Bruce 
E.  Rodgers  on  Thursdays  from 
7  to  9:30  p.m.  September  29 
through  December  8.  This 
workshop  will  push  par- 
ticipants to  explore  their  own 
creativity  as  playwrights. 
Classes  are  participatory  and 
are  designed  to  investigate 
"^one's  own  expression  through 
the  art  of  playwrighting. 

Scene  study  for  ages  18  and 
up  will  concentrate  in  depth  on 
character  development  and 
setting  goals  for  individual 
students.  Previous  training 
and/or  experience  is  required 
Frank  Kuhn  is  the  instructor. 


and  the  class  will  meet  Mon- 
days from  7  to  9:30  from  Sep- 
tember 26  through  November 
28. 

Audition  interviews  are  re- 
quired for  all  courses  except 
playwrighting.  Call  683-9100, 
ext.  6021  between  10  and  5  for 
appointments. 

Bread  and  Puppet  TTieatre 
Is  Coming  to  Princeton 

The  Bread  and  Puppet  The- 
ater will  make  a  three  day  vis- 
it to  Princeton  starting  Thurs- 
day September  22,  when  it  will 
begin  rehearsing  local  resi- 
dents for  a  free  public  perform- 
ance Saturday,  September  24, 
on  the  grounds  of  Westminster 
Choir  College. 

The  visit  is  sponsored  by  The 
Coalition  for  Nuclear  Disarma- 
ment in  connection  with  its  an- 
nual teaching  conference  Sun- 
day, September  25  Co-sponsors 
include  the  Choir  College, 
McCarter  Theatre,  Princeton 
University's  Program  in  Thea- 
tre and  Dance,  the  Arts  Coun- 
cil, Creative  Theatre 
Unlimited,  and  Nassau  Presby- 
terian Church. 

Bread  and  Puppet  Theater, 
founded  20  years  ago  by  the 
German-born  sculptor  Peter 
Schumann,  began  with  ex- 
periments in  a  New  York  City 
loft  space  on  themes  ranging 
from  fairy  tales  to  daily  news. 
The  troup  moved  out  into  the 
streets  and  churches  of  the  ci- 
ty, and  annual  productions  of 
the  Christmas  and  Easter 
stories  were  an  important  part 
of  the  repertory. 

At  the  same  time,  the  Bread 
and  Puppet  Theater  expressed 
its  concern  for  contemporary 
social  issues  by  creating 
parades  in  connection  with  rent 


strikes  and  voter  registration. 
Workshops  were  held  involving 
large  numbers  of  adults  and 
children  who  built  dragons  and 
giant  puppets  and  used  them  in 
parks  and  playgrounds.  During 
the  1960s  the  group  participated 
in  demonstrations  against  the 
war  in  Vietnam  using  larger- 
than-life  size  puppets  and 
masked  performers  in  vigils, 
parades  and  street  shows. 

In  1970  Bread  and  Puppet 
Theater  moved  to  Vermont  and 
for  four  years  was  theater-in- 
residence  at  Goddard  College 
in  Plainfield.  Since  1974  it  has 
made  its  home  in  Glover  where 
it  holds  a  two-day  annual  festi- 
val that  attracts  thousands. 
The  company  also  tours  exten- 
sively in  the  United  States  and 
abroad,  continuing  to  address 
contemporary  issues  such  as 
nuclear  disarmament  and  Cen- 
tral America. 

The  current  production,  A 
Passion  Play  For  A  Young 
Tree,  tells  the  story  of  the 
human  race  from  Creation  to 
Doomsday  in  the  tradition  of 
the  medieval  passion  plays 
Larger-than-life  puppets,  peo- 


ail 


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Lambertville 
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Valid  for  dinner  only;  one  coupon  per  adult  couple 

Pleas*  Present  Coupon  When  Ordering 

Fine  Dining  at  Moderate  Prices 
in  a  Cozy  Victorian  Atmosphere 

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A  Princeton  Landmark 
40  Main  St.  •  Kingston  (2  mi  N  of  Princeton)  •  609-924-7400 

CHARLEY'S  BROTHER 

Route  654  (off  Rt.  31)  Hopewell,  N.J.  •  609-466-0110 


The  Princeton 

address 

Everyone  Knows! 


154  Nassau  St. 


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New  Jersey  Symphony 
i  To  Open  66th  Season 
The  New  Jersey  Symphony 
j  Orchestra  is  preparing  its  66th 
>  season.  The  opening  concert  in 
jj  the  major  concert  series  in  this 
j  area  will  be  held  Saturday,  Oc- 
:  toberl.at8p.m.  in  the  WarMe- 
r  morial  Theater  in  Trenton. 
I  Music  director  Hugh  Wolff 
.  will  conduct  and  cellist  Lynn 
\  Harrell  will  be  the  guest  artist. 
-  The  program  will  include  Short 
J  Ride  in  a  Fast  Machine,  by 
\  Adams,  Prokofiev's  Sinfonia 
l  Concertante,  and  Mahler's 
o*  Symphony  No.  I  in  D  major 

■>  The  concert  is  the  first  of  10 
"  in  the  major  concert  series.  Mr. 
g  Wolff  will  conduct  seven  of  the 
5  10,  and  the  remaining  concerts 
will  be  conducted  by  violinist 
Joseph  Silverstein,  who  will 
also  be  the  featured  soloist,  as- 
sociate conductor  Michael 
Pratt,  and  Zdenek  Macal.  In 
addition  to  Mr.  Silverstein, 
guest  artists  will  include  Carter 
Brey,  cello;  Richard  Stoltz- 
man,  clarinet;  Shlomo  Mint/, 
violin ;  Maureen  Forrester, 
contralto;  Jorge  Bolet  and  Jef- 
frey Kahane,  pianists;  and  the 
Westminster  Choir. 

In  addition  to  the  major  con- 
certs, members  of  the  New  Jer- 
sey Symphony  will  also  be 
heard  in  four  chamber  or- 
chestra concerts  in  Richardson 
Auditorium,  as  well  as  other 
locations  in  the  State.  The  first 
will  take  place  Friday,  Novem- 
ber 25,  with  Mr.  Wolff  conduct- 
ing and  Peter  Serkin,  pianist, 
performing  Ravel's  Concerto  in 
G  major  for  Piano  and  Or- 
chestra. Mr.  Pratt  will  conduct 
the  second  chamber  concert  in 
January. 

The  New  Jersey  Symphony 
also  plans  a  winter  pops  series 
of  four  concerts  on  Saturday 
evenings  in  the  War  Memorial 
Theatre  in  Trenton.  The  first  of 
these  is  on  Saturday,  Novem- 
ber 19,  with  John  McGlinn,  con- 
ductor, K  viiiii ■  sn in  pee,  piano, 
in  a  program  of  music  by  Cole 
Porter.  Other  pops  concerts 
will  feature  the  Billy  Taylor 
Trio,  the  Canadian  Brass,  and 
conductor  Mitch  Miller  leading 
an  all  Gershwin  program 

Other  events  planned  for  the 
1988-89  season  include  three 
performances  at  the  newly 
renovated  State  Theatre  in 
New  Brunswick  and  more  than 
70  Young  People's  Concerts  in 
schools  throughout  the  state, 

Subscriptions  for  the  major 


concert  series  and  the  winter 
pops  series  are  on  sale  at  the 
NJSO  box  office.  Call  1-800- 
ALLEGRO.  or  (201)  624-8203 
Limited  single  tickets  remain 
for  the  Richardson  Auditorium 
Chamber  Orchestra  Series 


American  Brass  Quintet 
To  Perform  at  Museum 

The  American  Brass  Quintet 
will  perform  Saturday,  October 
1,  at  8  p.m.  in  the  auditorium  of 
the  New  Jersey  State  Museum 
in  the  first  concert  of  the 
Capital  Music  Festival  Series 
sponsored  by  the  Composers 
Guild  of  New  Jersey. 

The  American  Brass  Quintet 
is  the  ensemble-in-residence  at 
the  Juilliard  School  during  the 
winter  and  the  Aspen  Music 
Festival  and  School  in  the  sum- 
mer. The  group  has  recently 
completed  a  tour  of  Japan  and 
the  People's  Republic  of  China 

Its  current  repertoire 
features  compositions  by  Carl 
Delia  Peruti  and  David  Samp- 
son, both  residents  of  New  Jer- 
sey. Mr.  Peruti  has  degrees 
from  Ithaca  College  and  the 
Cleveland  Institute  of  Music 
His  compositions  have  been 
performed  throughout  the 
country. 

Mr.  Sampson  teaches  at 
Delbarton  School,  Morristown. 
He  received  his  bachelor  of  mu- 
sic from  the  Curtis  Institute 
and  MFA  from  Hunter  College 
His  works  have  been  perform- 
ed by  such  groups  as  the  Cleve- 
land Orchestra  Chorus  and  the 
Dorian  Wind  Quintet.  As  a 
trumpeter  he  has  performed 
with  many  ensembles  and  or- 
chestras including  the  Philadel- 
phia Orchestra,  the  Colorado 
Symphony  and  New  York  Pro 
Musica. 


Faculty  Recital  Featured 
At  Westminster  College 

Members  of  the  Westminster 
Conservatory  Wind  Depart- 
ment will  be  featured  in  the 
first  performance  of  the  1988-89 
Faculty  Recital  Series  Sunday, 
September  25.  The  recital  will 
begin  at  4  p.m.  in  Bristol  Chap- 
el on  the  Westminster  Choir 
College  campus. 

The  performers  will  be 
Sherry  Apgar,  clarinet;  Paul 
Cardenuto,  clarinet;  Brian 
Kershner,  bassoon;  and  Bren- 
dan Hartz,  trombone  Also  per- 
forming will  be  pianists  Victo- 
ria Griswold,  Amanda  Hooper, 
MuLsumi  Moteki,  and  Nancy 
Winterrowd.  The  program  will 
include  works  by  Vivaldi, 
Pierne,  Milhaud,  Jean-Jean, 
Brahms,  Bozza,  and  Serocki. 

Ms.  Apgar  holds  two  degrees 
from  Temple  University  and 


studied   at   Peabody  Conser- 
vatory  She  has  performed  with 
orchestras  both  in  the  United  ' 
States  and  Europe 

Mr.  Cardenuto  holds  a  degree 
from  Trenton  State  College  and 
studied  at  Temple  University- 
He  has  performed  throughout 
the  Delaware  Valley,  including 
with  the  Princeton  Chamber 
Symphony. 

Mr.  Hartz  holds  two  degrees 
from  the  Juilliard  School-  A 
teacher  in  the  Bordentown 
Regional  School  District,  he 
has  performed  in  both  the 
United  States  and  Europe.  Ms. 
Griswold  holds  two  degrees 
from  the  Manhattan  School  of 
Music.  In  1983  she  had  her  de- 
but at  Carnegie  Recital  Hall, 
and  performed  a  concert  tour 
of  Europe  earlier  this  year. 

Ms.  Hooper  is  a  master's  de- 
gree candidate  at  Westminster 
Choir  College,  from  which  she 
received  a  bachelor's  degree 
Ms.  Moteki  holds  a  bachelor's 
degree  from  Kunitachi  College 
of  Music  in  Japan  and  a  mas- 
ter's degree  from  Westminster 
Choir  College. 

Ms.  Winterrowd  holds  a 
bachelor's  degree  from 
Eastman  School  of  Music  and 
a  master's  degree  from  Villa 
Schifanoia  in  Florence,  Italy. 
She  has  taught  at  several 
schools  in  the  Philadelphia 
area  and  has  served  as  accom- 
panist for  the  Camerata  Opera 
Theatre  in  Cherry  Hill. 

Admission  is  $5  for  adults  and 
$3  for  students  and  senior 
citizens.  For  information  about 
all  performances  at  Westmin- 
ster call  921-2663. 

TOWN   TOPICS  classified  ads  gel 

Mr, ult'. 


Announcing 

auditions 

for  the 

PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY 
ORCHESTRA 

Michael  Pratt,  Conductor 

Orchestral  instrumentalists  of  all  ages  in  the  Princeton 
area  are  invited  to  audition  for  the  Princeton  University 
Orchestra.  Although  first  preference  is  given  to  University 
students,  the  Orchestra  traditionally  includes  a  number  of 
gifted  community  members  as  well.  Auditions  will  be  held 
September  15,  16,  17  and  18  in  the  Woolworth  Center  on 
the  campus. 


Please  call  452-61 14  for  more  information 
or  to  schedule  an  audition  time. 


Princeton  University  Glee  Club 
Walter  Nollner,  conductor 


Concert 

Honoring 

New 


^^^-Students 


Dt0K9  5m  FIidaV' September  16  1988 
Richardson  Auditorium  in  Alexander  Hall 

Followed  by  Glee  Club,  Chapel  Choir  and 
Freshman  Singers  Reception  ?or  new  stSents 

Open  to  the  public 
Admission  is  free. 


Current  Cinema 

Shows  and  Times  Subject  to  Change  Without  Notice 
GARDEN  THEATRE,  924-0263:  Eric  I.  Moon  Over  Parador  (PG13) 
Thurs  7: 15,  9:2(1;  Eric  II,  Betrayed  (Rl.  Thurs  7,  9:25;  call  theater 
for  weekend  times  and  possible  change  in  listing 

MONTGOMERY  THEATRE.  924-7«4:  Theater  I,  Pascalis  Island. 

daily  7:30,  9:30,  with  early  shows  Sat,  &  Sun  at  5:30,  Theater  II  A 
World  Apart,  daily  7  10.  9  20.  with  early  show  Sat  4  Sun.  at  5,' 

AMC  PRINCE  THEATRE.  452-2278:  Theater  I.  Mr.  North  (PG). 
Thurs  6:15,8:15;  starts  Friday.  Dominick  and  Eugene  (PG13I,  Fri 
&Sal  5:30.7,  4:45.9:55.  matinees  Sat  1  Sun  at  1. 3: 15,  Sun.  1,3: 15^ 
6  8  15;  Mon. -Thurs  6,  8:15,  Theater  II.  The  Young  Guns  (Rl,  Thurs 
6.  8: 15;  starts  Friday,  Messenger  of  Death  (R).  Fri.  4  Sat.  6,  8.  9:45 
with  matinees  Sat  at  1:15,3;  Sun  1:15,3,6:15,8;  Mon -Thurs  6:15, 
8,  Theater  III.  Stealing  Home  (PG13I.  Thurs.  6:15,  8:15,  starts  Fri- 
day, Married  to  the  Mob.  Fri  4  Sat  5  45.7:45.  9:45;  with  Bambi  IG> 
Sat  4  Sun  at  1 :30.  3:30;  Married  to  the  Mob  Sun -Thurs.  6: 15,  8: 15. 

MERCER  MALL  THEATER.  452-2868:  closed  for  renovations  to  add 
four  more  theaters. 

AMC  QUAKERBRIDGE  FOUR  THEATERS.  799-9331:  Theater  I, 
Nightmare  on  Elm  Street  Part  IV  (R),  Thurs.  6:15.  8:15;  Theater  II! 
Moon  Over  Parador  (PG131,  Thurs.  6,  8:15;  Theater  III,  Married  to 
the  Mob  (R).  Thurs  6:15, 8:30;  starts  Friday,  Tougher  Than  Leather 
CR),  call  theater  for  times ;  Theater  IV,  Who  Framed  Roger  Rabbit? 
(PG),  Thurs.  5,  8:15,  call  theater  for  weekend  times  of  all  listings. 

I'NITED  ARTISTS  MARKETFA1R,  520-8700:  Betrayed  IR),  daily 
1 :30,  4.15,  7: 10.  9:30,  with  midnight  show  Fri.  4  Sat  ;  Tucker  The  Man 
and  His  Dream  (PGl,  daily  2:15,  4:45,  7:30,  10;  Die  Hard  IR),  daily 
130,  4: 15,  7,  9:40,  with  midnight  show  Fri  4  Sat  ;  Midnight  Run  (R). 
daily  1:45,  7:15,  with  Bull  Durham  (R),  at  4:30,  9:45,  and  midnight 
on  Fri.  4  Sat.;  A  Fish  Called  Wanda  (R),  daily  2,  4:30,  7,  9:30.  with 
midnight  shows  on  Fri.  4  Sat. ;  Cocktail  (R),  daily  2:15, 4:30, 7,  9:30, 
with  midnight  shows  Fri  4  Sat. ;  Big  (PG),  daily  2: 15, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45, 
with  midnight  shows  Fi  4  Sat  ;  Crocodile  Dundee  II  (PG),  daily  2, 
7:15.  with  Coming  to  America  (R),  4:30.  9:45,  and  midnight  shows 
Fri.  &Sat.;  and  A  Handful  of  Dust  (PG),  daily  1:30,  4:15,  7,  9:20  Mid- 
night shows  Fri  4  Sat  of  Heavy  Metal  (R),  Pink  Floyd  The  Wall  (R) 
and  Rocky  Horror  Picture  Show  (R>. 

LAWRENCEVILLE  TWIN.  882-9494:  Theater  I.  A  Fish  Called  Wan- 
da (R).  Thurs.  7.15,9:25;  Theater  II,  Die  Hard  (R),  Thurs.  7,  9:25; 
call  theater  for  weekend  times  and  possible  change  in  listings 


CALENDAR 

Of  the  Week 


Wednesday,  September  14 

10  a.m. -2  p.m. :  Tours  of  ar- 
chaeological dig  at  historic 
Morven;  55  Stockton  Street. 

5  p.m.:  Borough  Housing 
^Authority;  Borough  Hall. 

7:30  p.m.:  Back-to-School 
Night;  John  Witherspoon  Mid- 
dle School. 

7:30  p.m.:  Public  Library 
Board  of  Trustees;  Public  Li- 
brary. 

7:30  p.m.:  Site  Plan  Review 
Advisory  Board;  Valley  Road 
Building. 

8  p.m.:  Borough  Council; 
Borough  Hall. 

Thursday,  September  15 

7:30  p.m.:  Environmental 
Commission;  Valley  Road 
Building. 

7:30p.m.:  Regional  Planning 
Board,  Valley  Road  Building. 

8:30  p.m.:  Comedian  Jack 
Gallagher,  Catch  a  Rising  Star ; 
Hyatt  Regency-Princeton. 

Friday,  September  16 

8-11  a.m.:  French  Market  fall 
flower  sale;  mini-park  opposite 
TOWN  TOPICS,  corner  of  Mer- 
cer and  Nassau  Streets. 

7  p.m. :  Singles'  Sports,  soft- 
ball,  volleyball;  YM-YWCA. 

7 :  30  p.m. :  Forum  for  Singles, 
discussion  group,  refresh- 
ments; Unitarian  Church. 

8-11  a.m.:  World  Folkdance 
Cooperative,  international  folk 
dancing,  mainly  Balkan  line 
dances,  instruction;  YM- 
YWCA. 

8  p.m.:  Jules  Feiffer's 
"Knock,  Knock,"  Off-Broad- 
street  Dessert  Theatre ;  5  South 
Greenwood  Avenue,  Hopewell. 
Doors  open  for  dessert  at  7. 
Performances  also  on  Saturday 
at  8,  and  on  Sunday  at  2:30, 
with  dessert  at  1:30. 

8  p.m.:  Concert  by  Bill 
Staines,  sponsored  by  Prince- 
ton Folk  Music  Society;  Christ 
-Congregation,  Walnut  Lane. 

8  p.m.:  Rebecca  Kelly  Dance 
Company;  Kelsey  Theater, 
Mercer  County  Community 
College,  West  Windsor. 

8:30  p.m.:  Neil  Simon's 
"Brighton  Beach  Memoirs." 
Franklin  Villagers  Barn  Thea- 
tre; DeMott  Lane,  Somerset. 
Also  on  Saturday  at  8:30  and 
Sunday  at  7:30. 


Saturday,  September  17 

9  a.m. -noon:  Donations  ac- 
cepted for  Hospital  Art,  An- 
tiques and  Rummage  Sale; 
Princeton  House  storage  facil- 
ity, Herrontown  Road,  off 
Route  206. 

10  a.m.-l  p.m.:  Tours  of  ar- 
chaeological dig  at  historic 
Morven;  55  Stockton  Street, 

10  a.m. -5  p.m.:  Community 
Day,  in  celebration  of  The 
Pennington  School's  150th  an- 
niversary; The  Pennington 
School  grounds,  Pennington. 
Crafts,  games,  competitions 
and  food. 

3  p.m:  Groundbreaking  cer- 
emonies for  Princeton  Com- 
munity Housing's  Griggs  Farm 
development;  Route  206  and 
Hillside  Avenue. 

8  p.m.:  Princeton  Scottish 
Country  Dancers;  Murray- 
Dodge. 


Monday,  September  19 

8  p.m.:  Township  Commit- 
tee; Valley  Road  Building 

Tuesday,  September  20 

10  a.m. -noon:  "Raising 
Cane,"  program  for  older 
adults;  Merwick  Library,  79 
Bayard  Lane.  Registration  in 
advance,  683-8400,  or  at  9:30. 

7:30-10 p.m.:  Princeton  Folk 
Dance  Group;  Riverside 
School.  Instruction  followed  by 
request  dancing. 

8  p.m.:  Joint  Commission  on 
Civil  Rights;  Borough  Hall. 

8-10  p.m.:  A  Woman's  Place, 
social  gathering,  sharing  of 
music,  poetry,  prose,  or  other 
work;  Arts  Council  Building. 

Wednesday,  September  21 
Yom  Kippur 

10  a.m. -2  p.m.:  Tour  of  ar- 
cheological  dig  at  historic 
Morven,  55  Stockton  Street. 

12:30p.m.:  Sewer  Operating 
Committee;  Valley  Road 
Building. 

Thursday,  September  22 

8  p.m.:  Borough  Zoning 
Board  of  Adjustment;  Borough 
Hall. 

8  p.m.:  Joint  Recreation 
Board;  Valley  Road  Building 

8:30  p.m.:  Comedian  Lome 
Elliott  with  Dennis  Leary, 
Catch  a  Rising  Star;  Hyatt 
Regency-Princeton. 

Friday,  September  23 

8-11  a.m.:  French  Market  fall 
flower  sale  in  mini-park  op- 
posite TOWN  TOPICS,  corner 
of  Mercer  and  Nassau  Streets. 

7  p.m.:  Singles'  Sports,  soft- 
ball,  volleyball;  YM-YWCA. 

7:30  p.m.:  Forum  for  Singles, 
discussion  group,  refresh- 
ments; Unitarian  Church. 

8  p.m.:  World  Folkdance 
Cooperative,  international  folk 
dancing,  mainly  Balkan  line 
dances,  beginners  welcome,  in- 
structoin;  YM-YWCA. 

8  p.m.:  Jules  Feiffer's 
"Knock,  Knock,"  Off- 
Broadstreet  Dessert  Theatre;  5 
South  Greenwood  Avenue, 
Hopewell.  Doors  open  for 
dessert  at  7.  Performances  also 
on  Satuday  at  8,  and  on  Sunday 
at  2:30,  with  dessert  at  1:30. 

8:30  p.m.:  Open  House  at 
Peyton  Hall  Observatory;  Ivy 
Lane.  Mars  will  be  making  its 
closest  approach  to  Earth  this 
week,  and  won't  be  as  close  for 
17  years. 


Saturday,  September  24 

9  a.m. -4  p.m.:  Kingston 
Festival;  Main  Street,  Kings- 
ton. Rain  date  Sunday. 

10  a.m.-l  p.m.:  Tours  of  ar- 
chaeological dig  at  historic 
Morven:  55  Stockton  Street. 

10:30  a.m.;  Princeton  Town- 
ship 150th  Anniversary 
Celebration;  Battlefield  Park, 
Mercer  Road. 

1  p.m.:  Football,  Holy  Cross 
vs.  Princeton;  Palmer 
Stadium. 

4-7  p.m. :  Become-A-Mem- 
ber.  Open  House  at  Historical 
Society;  158  Nassau  Street. 
Each  evening  from  4  to  7 
through  Saturday. 

1  p.m.:  Princeton  Scottish 
Country  Dancers;  Murray- 
Dodge. 


TJSA  ALL  SAlfflV  coricnrr,  '/TV*                i      z 

j                               For  mora  mformafiw    mtu             ^^^^^ 
'   ^HBHK  P  O  Box  493  •  Ptw.  <.■-.'           •    -..->   fWWW 

'/■ 

WESTMINSTER 
CHOIR  COLLEGE 

24-HOUR  CONCERT  INFORMATION  (609)  921-2663 


PIANO  LESSONS 

...  in  your  home, 
M6.00  an  hour. 

Easy  exercises  that 

will  noticeably  improve  your 
technique  &  musicianship 
each  day!  All  ages,  levels 

PETER  GOLDSTEIN 
452-7776 

B.M.,  Piano  Performance 
Oberlin  Conservatory 
Are  you  satisfied  with 
your  piano  playing? 


The  New 
School  for 
Music  Study 


The  best 
is  none  too  good 
jot  your  child.' 


rnuc AiitwAi  imti 


The  piano  is  our  instrument... 

Beginners  are  our  specialty... 

A  happy  and  successful  child 

is  our  guarantee! 


Call  Today  For  Full  Details 
609-921-2900 


The  Princeton  University  Chapel  Choir 

Walter  Nollner,  Conductor 

extends  a  cordial  invitation 

to  any  interested  and  qualified  member  of  the 

community  to  audition  for  membership. 

The  repertoire  for  1988-1989  will  include: 
BRAHMS:  TRIUMPHLIED 
SCHONBERG:  KOL  NIDRE 
MONTEVERDI:  GLORIA 
SCHUTZ:  MUSICALISCHE  EXEQUIEN 
and  a  great  deal  more,  including 
Haydn  and  Mozart  missa  brevises  and  other 
distinguished  anthems  (with  and  without  instruments) 
for  the  Sunday  morning  services. 

The  Princeton  University  Chapel  Choir 
is  a  paid  choir. 

For  further  information  and  audition  times. 

please  phone  452-3048 

weekdays  before  3  p.m. 


Princeton 

University 

Concerts 


1988-89  Subscription  Season 

Join  us  for... 

♦  extraordinary  evenings 

♦  distinguished  performers 

♦  splendid  programs 

Only  a  few  subscription  seats  are 
stilt  available.  Reserve  yours 
now  before  single  tickets  go  on 
sale! 

As  a  subscriber: 

♦  you'll  have  first  choice  of  the 
best  seats  in  the  house; 

♦  and  you'll  save  up  to  22%  over 
single-ticket  prices; 

♦  and  we'll  give  you  a  10% 
discount  on  tickets  for  a 
Special  Event  with  renowned 
guitar  virtuoso  Sharon  Isbin. 

All  performances  at  8  p.m. 
Richardson  Auditorium 
Alexander  Hall 


Series  I 

New  York  Chamber  Soloists, 
with  Menahem  Pressler,  piano 

Thursday,  November  3,  1488 
Los  Angeles  Piano  Quartet 
Thursday,  January  19, 1484 
Jerry  Hadley,  tenor 

Thursday,  March  16,  1484 

Emerson  String  Quartet, 
with  Charles  Neidich,  clarinet 

Thursday,  April  27, 1989 


Series  II 

Guarneri  String  Quartet 

Thursday,  October  6, 1988 
The  Bach  Ensemble, 
Monday,  November  14.  1488 
Heinrich  Schiff,  cello 
Thursday,  December  1,  1988 
Dawn  Upshaw,  soprano, 
with  James  Levine,  piano 
Wednesday,  March  24,  1484 

Concert  Royal  and  the 
New  York  Baroque  Ballet 

Thursday,  May  11,1989 

Special  Event 
Sharon  Isbin,  guitar 

Monday,  April  3.  I4Kx 

C  all  today  tor  the  best  seat  sele<  tion 
Visa  and  MasterCard  Accepted. 
Princeton  University  Concerts 
(609)  452-4239 


/Cim.H  born 

log 

■ 

1 
1 
'609/683  S15S 

■   -■■ 

■W>-H^*. 


IUM  CIOTHIS  »«0 

KCtssomis  to* 

flERCISI  110 

RELAXATION 


illaiie 


311  PAlMffi  SOUIAf  f  AST 
PRINCE  TGH   kJ 

609  683  SIM 


2S 


Design 


§(  Forum 


i 

j  Eileen   B.   Saums, 

(Allied  Member  A.S.I.D. 
(speaks  on  Some  Tips  . 
Son    How    to    Buy  S 
)Lamps 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  A.  Bonini 


Engagements 


and  Weddings 


Keep  in  mind  (hat  a  lamp 

S1  must  serve  two  functions, 
equally  well  It  must  be  an  at- 
]  tractive  decorative  accessory  ' 
$and  it  must  provide  tho  right 
t lighting  in  the  place  It  is  to  be 
t  used 

*     The  height  of  a  lamp  is  im- 
)  portanl  because  (a)  if  should  be 
)  properly   proportioned   to   all 
{ other  furniture  m  the  room,  (b)  i 
J  it  should  be  the  right  height  for  I 
t  reading;  (c)  and  it  should  not  be  t 
r  so  high  or  so  low  thai  the  bulbs  [ 
:  glare  in  your  eyes  when  you  j 
J  are  standing  or  siting 


• 


If  you  want  a  matching  pair  j 
lamps  on  each  side  of  your  I 
r  sofa,  here's  one  decorating  j 
:  suggestion  to  think  about  J 
1  Place  the  lamps  on  differently  I 
1  shaped  tables  of  the  same  ] 
j  height,  and  that  will  give  you  a  j 
j  little  more  variety  Matching  I 
t  lamps  are  line,  and  you  might  r 
r  also  want  to  consider  two  ] 
|  distinctively  different  lamps  on  i 
1  each  side  of  your  sofa  for  j 
\  decorator  effect  Either  way  \ 
$can  be  nice.  ( 

5 

r  Here's  a  useful  tip  some  t 
'people  don't  think  about  If  it  la  J 
1  possible,  you  might  want  to  J 
)  have  convenient  wall  switches  j 
j  at  the  entrance  to  rooms  lo  ( 
t  light  the  lamps  rather  than  f 
t  grope  around  in  the  dark  look-  - 
:  mg  for  lamp  switches 


)     We    have   a    "lamp-lovers  j  | 
J  paradise"  with  a  large  selec-  ( 
t  tion  of  style,  size,  color  and  i 
r  finish 

l  We  now  have  a  new  line  ol  ] 
1  Quality  Lamps.  A  nice  feature  \ 
j  of  this  company  is  a  dimmer  j 
(  switch.  Remember,  it's  not . 
r  too  early  to  think  about  the  [ 
■  holidays. 


Engagements 

Kerbrl-Yaeger.  Kelly  Ker- 
bel,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Kent  Kerbel  of  Princeton,  to 
Jay  Yaeger,  son  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  Julius  Yaeger  of  Kwing. 

Miss  Kerbel  is  employed  by 
the  Federal  Aviation  Ad- 
ministration as  an  air  traffic 
control  specialist  in  the  Wash 
ington,  D.C.,  area, 

Mr  Yaeger  received  a  bach 
elor's  degree  in  aviation  man- 
agement from  Embry-Riddle 
Aeronautical  University  in 
Oaytona  Beach,  Fla. 

A  spring,  1989,  wedding  is 
planned 

Moore-Kobbins.  Kathleen  M 
Moore,  daughter  of  Thomas 
and  Mildred  Moore  of 
Bridgewater,  to  Timothy  Rob 
bins,  son  of  Connee  Bobbins  of 
Skillman  and  the  late  Walter 
Robbina 

Ms.  Moore  graduated  from 
Bridgewater  Raritan  High 
School  West  and  Rider  College 

Mr  Robbins,  a  graduate  of 
Montgomery  High  School  and 
Villanova  University,  attends 
Unli'i  I'uHrgrCnidiKtteSehtinl 

The  couple  plans  an  April  29 
L989  wedding 


Overa-Chrzan.  Kathleen 
Cevera,  daughter  of  Albert 
Cevera,  44  Hillside  Avenue,  and 
the  late  Elizabeth  Cevera,  to 
Christopher  Chrzan.  son  of 
Florence  Chrzan  of  Trenton 
and  the  late  Joseph  Chrzan 

Miss  Cevera,  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  High  School,  receiv- 
ed a  degree  in  secondary 
education  from  the  University 
of  Scranton.  She  is  employed  by 
(he  Princeton  Montessori 
School. 

Mr.  Chrzan  graduated  from 
McCorristin  High  School  and 
received  a  degree  in  accounting 
from  the  University  ol  Scran- 
ton. He  is  employed  by  Peat, 
Marwick,  Main  Public  Accoun- 
tants in  Princeton 

The  couple  plan  an  October, 
1989,  wedding. 

Weddings 

Ronini-Kstabrooks.  Loretta 
Ann  Estabrooks.  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Samuel  B 
Estabrooks  of  North  Orange, 
Mass.,  to  John  A.  Bonini,  son  of 
Prof  and  Mrs  William  E. 
Bonini.  74  Robert  Road,  August 
27  at  Community  Church  in 
North  Orange,  the  Rev,  Arthur 
Shaw  officiating 


The  bride  graduated  in  1979 
with  an  engineering  degree 
from  Rensselaer  Polytechnic 
Institute  Since  then  she  has 
been  employed  by  Proctor  and 
Gamble,  currently  as  a  senior 
systems  analyst  in  Cincinnati, 
Ohio 

Her  husband,  a  1975  graduate 
Of  Princeton  Day  School,  re- 
ceived a  BSE  degree  in 
chemical  engineering  from 
Princeton  University  in  1979 
and  an  MBA  degree  in  1986 
from  New  York  University 
While  an  undergraduate  he 
served  as  a  volunteer  with  the 
Princeton  First  Aid  and  Rescue 
Squad  He  is  a  partner  in 
Sullivan  Associates,  a  financial 
consulting  firm,  in  Lake  Tahoe, 
Nev  He  was  formerly  with 
Proctor  and  Gamble  and 
Chemical  Bank,  New  York. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
Alaska,  the  couple  will  live  in 
Lake  Tahoe  and  Sacramento, 
Calif. 

Gorman-Keaney-  Mary  J 
Gorman,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs  John  R.  Gorman  of 
NeedhamandCotuit,  Mass  ,  to 
Paul  M.  Keaney,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  J.  Keaney,  60  West- 
ern Way;  JuJy  9  at  St.  Joseph 
Church  in  Needham,  Mass.,  the 
Rev  Michael  Foster  and  the 
Rev.  Charles  Higgins  of- 
ficiating 

The  bride,  a  magna  cum 
laude  graduate  of  Bowdoin  Col- 
lege, received  an  M.Ed  from 
Harvard  University  She  is  a 
Latin  teacher  at  the  Newton 
( Mass  )  Country  Day  School  of 
the  Sacred  Heart. 

Mr  Keaney  is  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  High  School  and 
Wesleyan  University.  He  is  a 
sportswriter  for  the  Middlesex 
News,  Framingham,  Mass. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to 
England  and  Scotland,  the  cou- 
ple now  lives  in  Needham. 

Damato-Nitzsche.  Karen 
Nitzsche,  daughter  of  Gary  and 
Joan  Nitzsche,  369  Dodds  Lane, 
to  Anthony  Damato,  son  of  An- 
thony and  Dorothy  Damato  of 
Piscataway;  at  St.  Paul  Church 
in  Princeton,  the  Rev.  Evasio 
DeMarcellis  officating. 

Mrs.  Damato  received  a 
degree  in  business  administra- 


Kai<?  M  Gaydos  A  SID 

Interior  Design 


Complete  Decorating  Service 
Residential  •  Commercial 


Do  You  Have  Your 

Back  To  School 

Hairstyle? 

WE  HAVE  THE  ONE  FOR  YOU! 

Student  Discount  Mon.  &  Tues. 


I  O  L  I  E  ■COIFFURE 

i  h  c  o  n  p  o  n  i  t  (  o 
69  Palmer  Sq  West  »  Princeton  •  609-924-3983 


Appraisal  Services 

For  an  authoritative  and 
up-to-date  assessment  of  your  fine 

jewelry  and  silver... 

Let  LaVake's  registered  jewelers 

provide  a  complete  written 

description  ...  whether  for  a 

single  piece  or  an  entire 

collection . 

Members  of  the  American  Gem  Society 

Jewelers  at  d  Silversmiths  Since  1877 

54  Nassau  Street.  Princeton.  New  Jersey  08542 

(609)  9240624 

Thursday  and  Friday  E.ening,  Until  B  30  PM 


A  Wonderful  new  Shape 

mackintosh 

OF  NEW  ENGLAND 


...authentic  VESTCOAT. 
This  hooded  beauty  in  teal 
or  charcoal  pure  wool 
w/plaid  scarf  has  an 
inner  vest  for  extra 
warmth  that  zips  easily. 
The  outer  shell  has  but- 
ton front,  elastic  cuff  & 
optional  drawcord  hem 
Sizes  arc  4- 1 8  with 
basic  alterations 
free.  210. 

spi.it  pants  a.  slacks  in 
cotton,  blends  01  wool 


SAUMS 

INTFRIORS,  INC. 


Serving  the  Princeton 
Area  for  30  years 

75  Princeton  Ave. 

Hopewell,  N.J. 

466-0479 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  M.  Keaney 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Dempsey  Jr. 


Weddings 


Continued  irom  Preceding  Page 

(ion  from  Elizabethtown  Col- 
lege. She  is  an  account 
manager  with  National  State 
Bank  in  Princeton. 

Her  husband  received  a 
degree  in  biology  from  Trenton 
State  College.  He  is  an  in- 
dustrial hygienist  with 
Princeton  Testing  Laboratory 
in  Princeton. 

After  a  honeymoon  in  An- 
tigua, the  couple  will  live  in 
Hamilton  Square. 


Dempsey-Amick.  D'Maris  A. 
Amick,  daughter  of  Mr  and 
Mrs.  James  A.  Amick,  76 
Leabrook  Lane,  to  Joseph  F 
Dempsey  Jr.,  son  of  Joseph  F. 
Dempsey  of  Somerville,  Mass., 
and  the  late  Mrs.  Dempsey;  Ju- 
ly 2  at  Nassau  Presbvterian 
Church,  Dr.  Wallace  Alston  of- 
ficiating. 

Mrs.  Dempsey  is  a  graduate 
of  Princeton  High  School  and  a 
magna  cum  (aude  graduate  of 
Smith  College,  where  she  ma- 
jored in  biology.  She  received 
a  master  of  science  degree 
from  Cornell  University,  and  is 
presently  pursuing  a  Ph.D.  in 
plant  molecular  biology  at 
Rutgers  University. 

Mr.  Dempsey  is  a  graduate 
of  Boston  College  High  School 


and  Frances  Binaculli  of  Rocky 
Hill,  to  James  Scibetta,  son  of 
Louis  and  Rosemarie  Scibetta 
of  Rocky  Hill;  at  St.  Paul 
Church  in  Princeton,  the  Rev 
Adam  Kearns  officiating. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Montgomery  High  School  and 
Georgetown  University,  at- 
tends the  Robert  Wood  Johnson 
Medical  School. 

Her  husband  is  a  graduate  of 
Montgomery  High  School  and 
Wake  Forest  University.  He 
received  a  master's  degree  in 
business  administration  from 
the  University  of  Michigan  and 
is  an  associate  in  Paine  Web- 
ber's Health  Care  Group  in 
New  York  City. 


and  Dartmouth  College,  where 
he  majored  in  government.  He 
received  a  Master  of  Business 
Administration  from  New  York 
University  and  is  a  vice  presi- 
dent at  Manufacturer's 
Hanover  Trust  Company  in 
New  York  City. 

After  a  honeymoon  in  Por- 
tugal, the  couple  is  living  in 
North  Brunswick. 


Lebovitz-Pirone.  Michelle  M. 
Pirone,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Ralph  Pirone,  383  Great 
Road,  to  Richard  D.  Lebovitz, 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip 
Lebovitz  of  Baltimore,  Md. ; 
June  19  at  Our  Lady  of  Prince- 
ton, the  Rev.  David  Hillier  and 
Rabbi  Shimon  Berris  of- 
ficiating. 

Mrs.  Lebovitz  is  a  graduate 
of  Seton  Hall  College  and 
George  Washington  University 
Graduate  School.  She  is 
employed  as  a  conference  coor- 
dinator to  Congressman  Jim 
Bates  of  San  Diego,  Calif. 

Her  husband  attended 
George  Washington  University 
and  is  director  of  programming 
at  Muir  College  in  San  Diego. 

After  a  honeymoon  in  Mar- 
tinique, the  couple  is  living  in 
San  Diego. 

Scibetta-Bianculli.  Maria 
Bianculli,  daughter  of  Anthony 


Brienza-Shaver.  Robin  D 
Shaver,  daughter  of  Mr  and 
Mrs.  Larry  Shaver  of  Dutch 
Neck,  to  John  J,  Brienza.sonof 
Mr  and  Mrs  Jack  Brienza  of 
Princeton  Junction;  at  St,  Paul 
Roman  Catholic  Church,  the 
Rev  David  Hillier  officiating 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of  West 
Windsor-Plainsboro  High 
School,  received  an  accounting 
degree  from  the  University 
of  Delaware  She  is  a  certified 
public  accountant  for  Ernst  & 
Whinney  in  Winston-Salem 
N.C. 

Mr  Brienza  received  a  busi- 
ness degree  from  Gettysburg 
College  and  is  a  financial  con- 


sultant for  Merrill  Lynch  in 
Winston-Salem. 

After  a  honeymoon  in  Can- 
cun,  Mexico,  the  couple  is  liv- 
ing in  Winston-Salem 

Denkinger  de  Hriel-Dergalis. 
Miryam  Dergalis  of  Princeton 
to  Franz  Denkinger  de  Briel  of 
Ehingen, Germany;  August 28 
in  a  garden  cermony;  Mayor 
Michael  Levinsky  of  Medford 
Lakes  officiating 

The  bride  received  a  bache- 
lor's degree,  cum  laude  from 
the  University  of  Wisconsin,  a 
master's  degree  from 
Hahnemann  Medical  College 
and  University,  and  a  doctorate 
from  Rutgers  University.  She 
also  attended  the  University  of 
Heidelberg,  Germany  She  is  a 
founder  of  the  American  Art 
Therapy  Association. 

Her  husband  is  an  architect 
and  a  member  of  the  Union  of 
German  Architects  and  of 
Ligne  et  Couleur,  the  Organiza- 
tion of  German  and  French 
painters  and  architects 

The  couple  will  live  in 
Fuengirola,  Costa  del  Sol. 
Spain,  and  Princeton. 


20  Nassau  St.  Princeton 
924-1746 


/>. 


JSE    J 


HOUSE 

OF  INTERIORS 


0 


Ai  FIHw. 


£|.omi'*C  FULL  SERVICE 

*     initfih)       INTEfll°R  PLANTSCAPING 


«^*i 


designing  with  tiair. 
maintaining  with  care" 


(609)  466-3887      residential  •  commercial 


7*       I  FOUND  IT! 
C  At  the 

PRINCETON 
•>»>  RECORD  EXCHANGE 
921-0881 


I 


20  T 


s  SI'e 


The  Educated^, 

Toy ,.       g^ 

Experience  Our  World  of  Unique  Toys 
CENTRAL  NEW  JERSEYS  LARGEST 
STOCKING  DEALER 

WOODEN  RAILWAY 
SYSTEM 


OF 


•  Gund  Plush 

•  Dahln  Plush 

•  Leurl  Puzzles 

•  Lundby  Doll  Houses 


Playmobll  .  wooden  Imports 

Hand  and  Body  Puppets  •  Activity  Sets 
Personalized  Items  '  8'«yer  Horses 

Science  Kits  "  Bo°''8 


Mon.,  Tues.,  Wed.  &  Fri.  9:30-6;  Thurs.  930-8:  Sat,  9:30-5 
Pennington  Shopping  Cenler,  Pennington,  NJ  •  (609)  737-1440 


The  Presbyterian  Homes  of  New  Jersey 

announces  its  newest 

geriatric  nursing  care  center 

The  Monroe  Village 
Health  Care  Center 

Ihis  is  an  opportunity  for  the  general  public  to  apply  for 
skilled  and  intermediate  nursing  care  at  the  Health  Care 
Center.  In  the  future,  only  residents  of  Monroe  Village  (our 
continuing  care  retirement  community)  will  be  eligible. 

Since  1927,  The  Presbyterian  Homes  of  New  Jersey  has 
been  dedicated  to  providing  tender  loving  nursing  care  in  an 
atmosphere  of  human  dignity  and  enhancement  of  life. 
Residents  of  our  health  care  center  will  enjoy: 

•  Daily  room  and  board  at  an  inclusive  rate 

•  Pleasant  home-like  surroundings  in  a  secure 
environment 

•  A  professional  medical  and  nursing  staff 

•  Supportive  social  services 

•  Planned  daily  activities  and  recreation 

•  Physical,  speech  and  occupational  therapies 

•  Individual  nutritional  planning 

The  Monroe  Village  Health  Care  Center  is  licensed  by  the 
State  of  New  Jersey  to  provide  total  long  term  care  services 
to  private  paying  residents  and  has  applied  for  Medicare  and 
Medicaid  approval. 

For  further  information,  please  write  or  call  >  '-ircia 
Kirkpatrick,  Director  of  Social  Services  or  Romayne  Smith. 
RN,  Director  of  Nursing  Services. 


Vliiiinii,-*\  Llifi4fr< 


Two  David  Brainerd  Drive 

Jamesburg,  NJ  08831 

(201)521-6400 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  D.  Lebovitz 


IT'S  NEW 
To  Us 


Great  Variety  of  Items 
At  Princeton  Hardware 

"People  like  hardware  stores 

because  of  the  gadget  appeal 

They  love  to  look  around    In 

fact,  the  store  may  have  the 

same  attraction  as  a  garage 

1  sale  or  a  flea  market,"'  says 

.  Princeton  Hardware  owner  Joe 

i  Luther  with  a  smile   'But  we 

[  also  are  supplying  things  thai 

:  people  really  need  These  are 

!  not  frivolous  items  They  per- 

!  form  a  basic  function." 

It's  true  that  hardware  stores 
;  are  uniquely  appealing  to  many 
j  people,  and  the  temptation  to 
{browse      among      all      the 


conforms  in  size  to  the  plastic 
•  bags  you  get  in  supermarkets 
2  The   bag   fits   right   into  the 
plastic  can. 

"Housewares  are  our  biggest 
sellers,''  he  continues  "Pots. 
^  pans,  glasses,  garbage  cans, 
baking  needs,  coffee  makers 
and  replacement  carafes 
These  are  all  very  popular 

"Of  course,  we  also  sell  the 
basics  all  the  time  —  a  lot  of 
plumbing  and  electrical  items 
and  general  hardware,  too. 
there  is  also  a  big  demand  for 
keys  —  we  make  a  Jot  of 
duplicate  keys." 

Big  Inventory  Business  has 
grown  tremendously  in  the 
eight  years  Mr.  Luther  has 
owned  the  store,  he  says,  and 
he  and  the  staff  work  hard  to 
fulfill  the  customers"  needs. 
"We  try  to  give  people  the  best 
personal  service  we  can,  and 


qg  a 


The  Lewis  School 
of  Princeton 

39  Mognolio  Lone    Princeton,  N  J 
(609)  9248855 


fascinating  items ;  at  Princeton  FUNCTIONAL  AND  FUN:  "We're  really  very  lucky  wc  carry  as  much  merchandise 
Hardware  can  be  irresistible  with  our  staff.  They're  the  greatest,"  says  Princeton  aswecan  We  have  three  times 
The  shelves  are  overflowing  Hardware  owner  Joe  Luther.  The  Princeton  Shopp-  the  national  average  of  inven- 
with  a  tantalizing  array  of  ing  Center  store  offers  a  complete  line  of  merchan-  tory  per  square  foot  of  other 
gadgets,  tools,  appliances  and  dise  as  well  as  friendly  service  from,  left  to  right:  Bob  hardware  stores 
a  myriad  of  miscellany  Kit  Schneider,  Mack  McEwen,  Ernie  Procaccino,  Linda  -Also,  one  of  the  services  we 
chen  clocks,  baby  gates,  shop-  McVaugh,  Joe  Luther  and  Charles  Gregory.  provide  is  to  assemble.  If  you 

ping   carts,   painl   brushes,    * —  have  ever  tried  to  put  together 

flashlights,  saws,  axes,  exten-  the  time  to  plant  these  bulbs,  he  reports,  "and  in  late  Novem-  a  gas  grill,  you'll  appreciate 
sion  cords,  clotheslines  the  and  when  you're  planting,  ber  and  early  December,  it's  this  Delivery  of  large  items  is 
list  goes  on  and  on  remember,  the  deer  do  not  eat   good  to  apply  Wilt  Pruf  spray  also  available.'' 

daffodils  to  protect  the  trees  from  win-  The  store's  location  has  pro- 
Mr  Luther  explains  that  fall  "Also."  he  adds,  "people  ter's  extreme  cold  and  wind  ved  successful,  too,  he 
is  a  very  busy  time  for  the  bring  their  plants  inside  in  the  burn  remarks  "It's  convenient  and 
Princeton  Shopping  Center  fall  and  repot  them  We  have  Mr  Luther  also  reminds  the  parking  is  easy.  The  store 
store.  "People  start  yard  clean-  lots  of  flower  pots  This  fall,  customers  that  October  is  the  has  been  located  in  the  shop- 
ups  now."  he  says  "When  the  we'll  sell  more  grass  seed  than  time  for  safeguarding  drive-  ping  center  for  more  than  30 
leaves  come  down,  they'll  stop  usual  because  people  lost  their  ways  with  special  sealer  to  pre-  years,  and  it's  been  a  good 
in  for  rakes  and  lawn  and  trash  lawn  in  the  summer's  extreme  vent  cracking  in  the  winter,  and  match  This  shopping  center  is 
bags.  Also,  tulip  and  daffodil  heat  and  drought  This  is  the  soon,  he  adds,  people  will  be  a  great  place  for  basics.  It  has 
bulbs  have  just  come  in.  and  best  time  to  plant  grass  seed  coming  in  for  bird  feeders  and  a  little  bit  of  everything,  a  va- 
they  have  been  very  successful  and  also  to  fertilize  trees  and  seed  ngty  of  S(0res  it  nas  wnal  „£„_ 
for  us.  And  our  supplier  says  shrubs.  pje  need." 
we  are  his  biggest  account  for  "The  hot  summer  was  also  lndoor  Projects  As  the  days  a  Plainsboro  native,  Prince- 
paper  while  narcissus  Fall  is   hard  on  the  evergreen  trees,"  grow  chl">''  ma"y  PeoP'e  turn   ton  High  School  graduate  and 

to  indoor  projects  "This  is  the  former  Navy  pilot,  Mr  Luther 
time  when  they'll  decide  to  enjoys  the  give  and  take  with 
paint  in  anticipation  of  com-  customers  and  also  the  chal- 
pany,  or  they'll  refirush  the  fur-  lenges  and  satisfaction  of  run- 
mture,"  he  notes  "We  sell  ning  his  own  business  'I  like 
Valspar  paint  which  is  very  helping  people.  To  be  in  this 
good  and  very  popular  We  also  business,  you  have  to  like  peo- 
havc  varnish  remover,  stains  pie  and  want  to  help  them.  And, 
and  sealers.  0f  course<  [  really  like  working 

Other  big  fall  sellers  are   for  myself,  too  " 

alarm  clocks  ("Back  to  work  

and  back  to  school"),  door  Prices  cover  a  wide  range  at 
mats  (both  indoor  and  out-  Princeton  Hardware  -  all  the 
door i.  storage  chests  and  way  from  one  cent  to  $100 
stackable  crates  "People  are  Small  nails  and  screws  can  cost 
space  conscious,"  says  Mr.  just  a  few  cents  while  large  ex- 
Luther,  and  we  also  carry  a  haust  fans  are  $100  and  more 
line  of  stackable  shelves  and  Prices  in  between  include  rolls 
drawers  A  popular  new  item  is  0f  contact  paper  at  $2.19  and 
the  Bag  It   garbage  can  that    $3  19,  window  thermometers  at 

1        $3  79,  the  'Bag-It'  garbage  can 

$6  95,  door  mats  from  $9  99  to 
$29.99,  Melitta  12-cup  cof- 
feemaker  $15.29,  irons  $21.98  to 
$63.49,  toasters  from  $19.05  and 
Black  &  Decker  Shortcut  food 
processor  $49.99. 

All  narcissus  bulbs,  including 
daffodils,  are  75  cents  each,  10 
for  $6  90,  tulip  bulbs  39  cents 
each,  10  for  $3.50  and  crocuses 
25  cents  each  and  10  for  $2.10. 
Mr  Luther  adds  that  a  sale 
will  be  progress  starting  next 
week  Look  for  the  circular  in 
next  week's  TOWN  TOPICS 

Gift  certificates  are  also 
available  Princeton  Hardware 
is  open  Monday-Friday  8:30  to 
6,  Saturday  8:30  to  5  and  Sun- 
day 10  to  2. 


Dr.  Martin  Schached 
Dr.  Devin  A.  Belden 

CHIROPRACTIC  PHYSICIANS 


Princeton's  Oldest  Chiropractic  Office 

:  1976 
Chuopic  '  srecJ  bv  most  Insuro'  ici 

PRINCEION  CHIPOPRAC1IC  CEN1ER 


■I 


l-N-T-E-R-IOR-S 


75  Princeton  Ave.,  Hopewell  •  466-0479 
Open  Monday-Friday  8'30-6:  Saturday  9-4 


WHITE  LOTUS 
FUTON 


1 1  Chombers  St. 
Princeton   NJ  0654O 
(609)  497. (000 

191  Homllton  St. 
New  Onjnj.,  NJ  08901 
(201)  628-21U 


!  PATRICIA'S  HAIR  DESIGN  J 

057  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 

We  specialize  in 
!  sculptured  hair  cuts  •  long  hair  •  braids  J 
body  &  carefree  curl  •  hair  relaxing     | 
highlights  •  style  dry  •  perms     ' 


color 


(609)  683-4114 


LaVake 
requests  the  pleasure  of 

assisting  you 

in  the  selection  of  your 

Wedding  Invitations 

and 

Social  Stationery 

featuring  fine  papers 

by 

Crane 


54  Nassau  Street  Princeton.  Nov,  Jerse)  08540 
(609)  924-0624 


■  u...D»»Dno»oiiino»iioi»miinnm, 


"They  Have  Done  It" 

Separates  you  won't  believe 


All  cotton  — 

no  fuss,  no  muss. 

Colors  so  new! 


HOURS:  Daily  10-5:00 
173  Nassau  St. 

921-0554 


It's  New  to  Us 


Office  and  School  Needs 
at  Hinkson's  Stationery 

"I  grew  up  with  this  store  I 
grew  up  in  Princeton  and  went 
to  school  here.  I  loved  the  area. 
And  this  is  what  I  know.  We're 
a  real  family  business,"  com- 
ments John  Roberto,  co- 
manager  of  Hinkson's  Sta- 
tionery at  82  Nassau  Street. 

Mr.  Roberto's  father.  Bert  I 
Roberto,  established  the  fami- 
ly tradition  30  years  ago  when 
he  purchased  Hinkson's  from 
the  store's  original  owner 
Harold  M  Hmkson.  A  much 
smaller  operation  in  those 
days,  the  shop  offered 
newspapers,  greeting  cards 
and  a  small  selection  of  writing 
supplies.  As  the  years  passed, 
the  merchandise  and  the  space 
both   expanded.    Hinksons's  „n  Vl 

moved  to  the  much  larger  loca-  J0  YEA"5  OF  SERVICE:  "We're  a  family  operation, 
tion  in  i960  and  several  years  and  we  ,ike  ,0  place  emphasis  on  that.  It's  a  little 
ago  added  a  warehouse  on  more  personal  here.  We  stress  the  personal  touch." 
Alexander  Road  Hinkson's  Stationery's  managers  and  owner,  Andrew 

Mangone,  Bert  Roberto  and  John  Roberto  are  proud 

The  family   tradition  con-  of  their  Nassau  Street  shop's  long-time  reputation 
tinues  also    John   Roberto's  both  for  service  and  quality  merchandise. 

cousin,  Andrew  Mangone.  is  i     o~7i         L~        IZ ; 

now  co-manager,  and  owner  £,ce ,  °*  P^aps  'he  upscale  "They  come  in  two  sizes  and 
Bert  Roberto  supervises  the  Mont  B  anc  ^""f1"  f"  ,or,  three  colors  ~  rose.  graV  and 
overall  operation  of  the  busi-  P*™™*  «**  N'1!*001!5  a"d  blue.  They're  perforated,  easy 
ness  erasers  for  school' Sketch  pads  to  tear  and  very,  very  popu- 


DC  The 
□Tile  Shop 

ceramic  file  distributors 


Mon  .  Tues  .  Thurs  ,  Fri    10-5 
Wed    10-8,  Sat.  9-3 

1710  Kuser  Rd 
eos-585-5600      Hamilton  Twp 


'We're    very    busy    now 


rhrmmk    rhriJL,?''  „  ,      Calculators  and  computer  pa- 
through    Christmas,      notes  npr    (.linhnaI.H,   ,?A   „J1 


,  and  charcoal  for  the  artists?  lar."  reports  Mr  Roberto 

Prices  runs  the  gamut  at 

John  Roberto  "Fall  is  espec-  ^r'HClin°atr t   *""  S°?7"  Hinkson's  "  from  39  cents  for 
allv   busv    The   university  s'  flle  folders  and  ''le  miniature  pencil  sharpeners  to 

students   come    back,   high  ™b™*'  ^stal  sea!s  a"d  ■*":  f*?  or  ^■000Jor  a  credenza 


school  has  started,  and  litfle  V,..s.harperlers.'   d?„sks.  and  desk-  with  a11  Pr'ces  in  ** 


cil   sharpeners,   desks 

kids  come  in,  too  They  all  stop  disTk1fi'f - ^thfyre  aU  0"  hand  <ween,  ™e  cabinets  ,range 
in  for  sunDlies  There  are  also  special  items  from  $70  for  the  budget  line  up 

vv for  special  people.  Left-handed  to  $350  for  wood,  and  $800  to 

"Also,"  he  continues,  ..rd  Ind'y>duals  will  appreciate  the  $900  for  five-drawer  lateral 

like  to  emphasize  our  phone  JI     b°?ks  °«      'l^.i,    k'C    ^Tt 

business    Laree   eomnanies  open  on  the  left,  with  the  bin-     Calculators  are  from  $7  95  to 

smallcomp^n  e?or?n7vSs  *?«  »  fthe,  "?M  S^  f;  dfk  la"?Ps  *»•"  and  "* 
all  can  order  by  phone  We  of- f'ss°rhs,/or  ,eft,es  are  als0  R°'°dex  flles,  *18'  Penci1 
fer  free  delivery  and  fast  ser- availablen  „  ,        .       „  sharpeners     from     $12.70. 

vice,  often  same-day  delivery.  ,  ™L'"T  ^  ?  g(T"  ^ssors  from  $3.50  corkboards 
If  someone  phones  an  order  bv  tremendouslv  'n  lne  last  f'v«  $7  and  up.  and  desk  organizers 
8  30  ™9  nte  moraine  we  H  years'  coinciding  with  the  $3  and  up.  Mont  Blanc  pens  are 
try  very  hard  totave  no  them  growth  of  the  area'"  rePorts  **  to  $500. 
b^afternoon  We  U  run  U  over  ■*"■  Robert°  "0ur  Phone  °rder  Customers  have  always  en- 
^  nal  y"we  haveZtru  Jl™/,™  C°mpa"ieS  haS  ^  <he  -'axed  .Jnendly  at- 
now  and  a  wagon  And  the  big  '""cased,  "»■  ^T  ,*'  ^T \  ™? 

fartor  we  have  is  the  nersonal  Mr    R°bertO  attributes  this  to 

attention  •'  P6™"31     "Calendars,  datebooks  and  the  store's  top  notch  staff.  "The 

He  adds  that  Hinkson's  has  Planners  are  a"  v«7  big  nght  attention  -  the  personal  ser- 

also  had  a  cat^e  for  T demand"""  h°e Ss ^aT'o*1  FV  \  "ItT  ?  """• 
number  of  vears  "Peonle  ran  the  demand'  he  adds-  Msa-  You  don  '  get  that  in  too  many 
SJJJiK'B  anTl* "calculators,  especially  Texas  others  places  Some  of  our  peo- 

?;dne  fd  y°Use^  eaweWha0ve  T^TZ^f  conT^  *°  ^  fZ^  **  ^ 
the  warehouse  on  Alexander  us'  and  our  hne  of  comPuter  years,  and  other  many  years, 
R«ra7dwTkrDtheDuJkoiproduc,s  is  very  P°pular'  ln-  but  they  aU  make  a  great  con- 
lh^«fh.Ju^S  .aT„„i  cludin8  WVf-  ribbons  and  tribution.  Charles  Bartolino  is 
o*a.fthe  mer^hantuse  heS  disket,es  They  have  become  a  sales  representative  of  our 
ftesto« *Z  but  everVftine  is  very'  very  big  sellers  in  the  company,  and  he  started  with 
at' *e  warehouse  Thrrettmes  past  few  years  "  my  father  30  years  ago.  Hehas 

a   vea^we  have i  a^S     0n  the  more  o|dfashioned  »e  most   knowledge  of  the 
special  side  a  traditional  favorite  over  store. 


warehouse  sale  with  items  up 


many     years      has      been      "Greg  Hamer  handles  shipp- 


to  50%  otr  We  expect  to  have  Hinksons's  selection  of  Crane  ing  and  receiving,  and  he's 
stationery.  "We  carry  a  large  very  important  to  us.  He  takes 
assortment  of  this,"  notes  Mr.  care  of  the  entire  basement, 


Simple    to    Sophisticated. 


Roberto,  "and  it  sets  us  apart  stocks  and  takes  orders  over 


Whether  it's  back  to  school  sup-  from  some  omer  similar  stores  Henmnger  is 

[-     And,  he  quips,  "This  is  the  couldn't  get  along  with  him 


paper  to  write  on  with  a  Mont  He's  lived  in  Princeton  all  his 
Blanc  pen." 


materials  or  just  a  multitude  of 

miscellaneous  items,  Hinkson's  Blan       n-  life  and  reaUy  knows  the  area  ' 

can  provide  it.  From  simple  to  J 

sophisticated,  the  selection  is  'Working  hard  is  also  a  big 

wide  and  varied.  Popular  Pads  Another  pop-  Pan  of  the  job,     adds  Mr 

How  about  a  new  box  of  ball-  "lar   item   is   the   National  Roberto.  "We're  not  afraid  to 
point  pens  or  pencils  for  the  of-  Signature  Series  of  lined  pads    work  here.  The  hours  can  be 

long.  We  often  stay  late  at  night 
stocking  supplies,  but  the 
rewards  and  satisfaction  make 
it  worthwhile.  I'm  involved  in 
everything,  and  I  enjoy  it  all. " 
Hinkson's  is  open  Monday- 
Saturday  9  to  5:30. 

—Jean  Stratton 


All  Shoes 
M6.90 


Our  New  Fall  Shoes  Are  Arriving 

We  Still  Have  a  Few  7/1 1  Left 
$7  for  1  Pair;  *1 1  for  2  Pair 


Step  'N'  Out 

Discount  Shoe  Store 

Montgomery  Center 

Rt.  206,  Rocky  Hill  •  924-4113 

MonFri  10  9  PM 
Sat  106;  Sun  12 S 


mm 


GIFTS  •  HOME  ACCESSORIES 

Treasures 

and 

Trifles 


45  Palmer  Square  West 
Princeton       921-0289 


THi:  CLOSET  I      CTC 


"We  only  do  Closets! 
Call  the  Specialists*1 

443-8202  or  654-1  786 

Free  onthe  spot  Estimates 


l    We  re. I 

\)     In  Home 
Re-Spicingl 


Don't  be  fooled  by 

IMITATIONS  use 

Closet  Maid 


Fully  Insured  Gift 

Experienced      Certificates 


m 


Present  this  arJ  to  you'  designer  Before  installation  tor  I 

1    FREE  Adda-hook 

with  any  installed  closet 

Expires  Sept.  30.  1988 


I 


Ask  about  our 

10  Year 

Limited  Warranty 


1  PER  FAMILY 


*U1mO«VIOWaUP 

■  CLosrr 
MATD- 


We  WILL  NOT  BE  UNDERSOLD 


We  will  Deal  any  reasonable  estimate  you  received  to  reorganize  your  closet  interior 
based  on  using  Closel  Maid  steel  rod  ventilated  shelving 


A  SHOP  FEATURING  FUNCTIONAL  AND  DECORATIVE  CRAFTS 

FIRST  ANNUAL  FALL  SALE 

September  15-18 

SAVE  10-40%  ON: 

JEWELRY  •  POTTERY  •  GLASS  •  WOOD 
WEAVING  •  PUPPETS 


^p-         For  current 
REGISTER  VERIFICATION 
CHECK  THIS  PAGE 

-  Of  10  Check  business  turns 
Registered    Dul  not  currently 
advertising  on  ims  page  - 
CALL  (609)  924-0737 

Monday  Fn     10  1  m  -4  p  m 


20 


years  of  assistance  to 
Princeton's  CAREFUL 
BUYERS,  in  their  deal- 
ings with  local  and  near- 
by business  people, 
qualifies  Consumer 
Bureau  to  know  very  well 


WHO'S 


•  Advertising     Outdoor. 

R.C     MAXWELL   CO.   396-8121     Since 

1894   NeedWeSay  More1  P  0  Bo»  1200 

QtK)06 

•  Air  Conditioning; 

GERARD    M.     KUSTER    HEATING    ft 
COOLING  SYSTEMS.  INC 

Ew.ng882  128' 
PRINCETON  AIR  CONDITIONING 

'.'    -raaiatovServx*  799  3434 
PRINCETON  FUEL  OIL  CO 


£J  WILLIAM     C      PULLEN     S«le.uS«rvi<r* 

X     rsdnfl    cmmrci    Htstn    446-0294 

E 

°-  •  Alarm  Systems: 

tO  ADT  SECURITY  SYSTEMS  r.re  Burglll 
y    Hotd-up  Closed  Circuit  TV  cmmrci  &  tuff 
p»     129  Lawrence  fld    Trenton  695  1144 
2  DYNAMARK  SECURITY  CENTERS 
|I    Burglary,  F.re,  Medcal,  CCTV 
£  HI  S  cmmrd  37  Station  Or 

>     Prn   Jcln    799  7111 
O  FEDERAL    ALARM    CO.    Burglar     fire 
Medical  Auto  Rsdtl  4  Cmmrd  24  Hrs 
7  days  a  wk    Police  hook  up    585  3912 


•  Auto  Dealers: 

Continued  ttorv  Preceding  Column 
ZftW  HONDA  Sil««  A  Service 

Rl  206  Prn  (opp  Airport)  6830722 
ZftW  MAZDA  Sales  ft  Service 

Rt  206  Prn  (opp  Airport)  924  9330 

•  Auto  Parts  Dealers: 

FIRST  CLASS  AUTO  SALVAGE 

105  Panerson  Av     Trenton  586*222 
OUAKERBRIOGE  AUTO  PARTS  New  4 
rebutfT  auto  parts  to*  American  ft  imports 
Open  7  days  101  Sloan  AvMrevt890  1222 

•  Auto  Rentals: 

AFFOROABLE  USED  CAR  RENTAL 
SYSTEM.  INC.  Route  206  Princeton 
921  2325 

ECONO-CAR  Free  local  Customer 
On  rate-, 
Rl  206  Princeton  924  4700 


•  Caterers 

ANGELONI'S  Catering  Banquet  4  party 
facilities  tor  over  600  1445  Whner-iorse- 
Merer**  Rd    Hamilton  Set  586  4100 

THE  CATERING  COMPANY 
Jennifer  Hanshorne  '  Caron  Wendell 
Wedding  Parties  etc  92'  7616 

COX'S  DELI  ft  MARKET  Hot  4  cold  but 
lets    office  luncheons    parties    etc    '80 
Princeton  924-6269 

PRINCETON  CHARCUTERIE 
254  Nassau  Si     Princeton         683  9057 


•  Antique  Dlrs;  Auctioneers: 

LESTER    ft    ROBERT    SLATOFF, 

Auctioneers  Dealers  Appraisers.  Lee 
tutors.  Antiques  Households,  Estates 
Silver  Jpwolry.  China  Glass  Bought  & 
Sola   777  West  Slate   Trenton  393  4848 


•  Antiques: 

FIELD  ANTIQUES    1811   S  iith  Century 
Amer    4  English  ArtHQUM   Parking  Avail 
It!  Hd    Princeton  921  0303 

KINGSTON  ANTIQUES  I  ina  Jewelry  & 
).l  Mam.  Kingston,  924  0332  4 
924  3923 

REN'S  ANTIQUES     ; 
china  4  glass,  lamps,  toys  4  banks  &  im 
portant  collectors  items  Member  int  See 
o'Apprrjiwrs  t4  S  Stale  St,  Newtown  Pn 
215  968  5511 

THE  SILVER  SHOP  A, >!„,„.   - 
'ineporcelainsftEiiateiDwelry  59  Palmer 
I  Nnceton  924  2026 


•  An  Galleries 

FRAME      ft      SAVE       1201       White 
MefcerVlfle    Rd ,    Hamilton    Twp 
585  0193 
LEXINGTON  GALLERY  28  Texas  Ave 

Lawrencoville  m  1  hi.mi 


•  Auto  Repairs  &  Service: 

AAMCO  TRANSMISSIONS  1 
one  day  service  Open  7  am,  I 
Sat    7  am  5  pm    830  Slate  Rd,  Prn 
921  0081 

FOWLER'S  OULF  fiormerly  Princeton  E» 
»on)  Foreign  4  Domeslic  repairs  VW 
Specialist  NJ  insp  Ctr  271  Nassau  Si 
Prn   921  9707 

GENERATOR  ft  STARTER  EXCHANGE 

Hectiical  service 
Mention  thia  ed  for  10H  oft 
UJ  ft    raylOrAv     'ronton  888  1530 

LARINI'S  SERVICE  CENTER  24  hr  low 
ing  272  Alexander  St  Prn  924-8553 

LA  RUE  BROS.  SUNOCO  Complete  auto 
rprs,  major  &  minor  Foreign  &  Domestic 
24  '"    lowing    Rl    706  4  Princeton  Av 


.  <vi  I 


111 


RftJ  TURNEY  MOTOR  CO. 

■   201  297  1990 
SPORTS   ft   SPECIALIST   CARS,    INC 

Mercer  Courtly,  only  auth   SAAB  dealer 

THE  SUBURBAN  WRENCH 
HONDA  Automotive  Specialist 

•  Banks 

CITY  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

103CarnegioCtr  Slo  104  Prn  987  2626 
FIRST  FIDELITY  BANK.  PRINCETON 

Grand  Openino  Promotions' 'I 

.'i  impuaOf  Mon  Jcln  (of!  Rl  1)45?  1760 
UNITED  JERSEY  BANK  N.A.  18  offices  in 

MtfOV   Middlesex  4  Union  Counties  Main 

■  .'I,,  «    -m  N.iv-iii    I'm  987    I200 

UNITED  SAVINGS  4  LOAN  ASSOC 

1  U  I  ranklln  Cornor  Rd  ,  Lwrvt  896  8000 


•  Children's  Wear: 

LOBEL'S  fme  European  Clothing  4  Toys 
Sues  infant  Toddler  Boys  4  Girls  to  Size 
14  #1 1  Palmer  Square  East 
Princeton,  683-5807 

•  Chimney  Clng.  &  Rprng. 

CHIMNEY  SWEEPS  UNLIMITED.  INC. 

Guaranteed  no  mess"  Insured,  tree  est 
chimney  caps  mst   Prnln   921  0585 


•  Cleaning;  Dry: 

CRAFT  CLEANERS  The  Finest' 

225  Nassau.  Princeton  924  3242 

Windsor  Plaza.  Prn  Junction  799-0327 
Windsor  His   Shop  Or 

/.  ™jsor  443  8320 

1840  Rt    1    Lawrence  Twp       695  3242 

LUXE  FRENCH  DRY  CLEANERS 
Ory  clng,   laundry,    pickup  &   delivery 
Princelon  203  205  Witherspoon921-0893 
Prn  Junction    Prn  Htstn  Rd         799-0716 

PRINCETON  ORY  CLEANING  4  SHIRT 
LAUNDEflERS  74  hr  dry  clng  Same  day 
shirt  service  259  Nassau,  Prn  (rear  of 
WAWA)  683  4218 


•  Employment  Agencies: 

STAFF  BUILDERS  TEMPORARY 
EMPLOYMENT  SERVICE  Serving  the 
Route  1  Corridor  211  College  Rd  E 
Forreslal  Ctr    Princeton  452-0020 

•  Entertainment: 

PRECISION  DJ'S.  Disco.  Rock  Big  Band 
Oldies  Motown  Video  taping  services  4 
lighlmg  924  7922 

SOUND  CHOICE 
Professional  Osc  Jockeys 
Dave  Hpeffel 737  6865 

•  Excaveting  Contractors: 

ALL  WORK  CO.  Backhoe  skid  loader 
Belle  Mead  201  359  3000 


•  Gourmet  Shops  &  Foods: 

FIDOLERS  CREEK  FARM  Country  smok 

ed  bacon   turkeys  4  capons   Mai!  Order 
RD    1    Titusville  737  0685  (local) 
PRINCETON  CHARCUTERIE 
254  Nassau  SI .  Princeton        683-9057 

•  Greenhouses: 

MAZUR  NURSERY 
Blooming  plants  4  plant  supplies 
265  Bakers  Basin  Rd     Lwrvt   587  9150 


•  Laundries: 

WASH-O-MAT  OF  PRINCETON  Complete 
laundry  service,  bulk  dry  clng  by  the 
pound  Do-it-yoursell  or  leave  rl1  259 
Nassau.  Prn  (rear  ol  WAWA)  921-9785 


•  Lawn,  Garden  &  Farm 
Supplies  &  Equip; 

PftW  SALES  ft  SERVICE.  INC. 

Complete  service  4  repair  0!  all  iyDes  0i 
lawn  mowers  4  tractors  Rt  518  (behind 
Elks  Club)  Blawenberg  466-0114 
SIMPLICITY  Lawn  Garden  4  Snow  Equ<r> 
ment  from  314  to  20  hp  Complete  service 
center  JOSEPH  J  NEMES  -  SONS 
Rte  206  Prn  9244177  ' 


1  Exterminators: 


COOPER    PEST    CONTROL    Graduate 

Entomologist  Rendering  quality  service 
since  t955  local  Call  799  1300 

NATIONWIDE  EXTERMINATING  SER- 
VICE Locally  owned  4  operated  smce 
t955  All  work  guaranteed  in  wrrtmg. 
452  1023 

P.M.  •  PEST  MASTER  Termite  4  all  types 
ol  pest  control  Fully  insured,  all  work 
guaranteed  reasonable  rates  396-0266 

•  Fabrics: 

DANNEMANN  FABRICS  Complete  line  of 

drapery  4  dress  fabrics,  crafts  4  notions 
Rl  274518.Pm(Marketplace)201  297  6090 

•  Fencing: 

SUBURBAN  FENCE  COMPANY. 
2nd  4  3rd  generation  family  business 
100s  of  styles.  2  locations  Princeton 
Junction  4  Trenton  452-2630 


•  Hair  Replacement 

INVISIONS  End  Baldness  permanently  with 
SINGLE  HAIR  System  Free  Consultation 

Carnegie  Prof  BUJg  Rl  1  Prn  4521331  - 

.    JL        1     ,i„„,B1i,.  •  lawn  Maintenance: 

•  Handbags;  Leathergoods.  LAWN  doctor  oi  pr.nceton 

SUSAN    GREENE    Largest   selection   of  Comptele  lawn  services 

handbags,  tashien  leweiry.  luggage  &  ai-  Ffee  Estimates  caN  737-8181 

laches,  all  at  low  discount  prices  At  the  MERCER    LAWN    &    LANDSCAPING 

Marketplace.Prince1on.Routes27&518.  Compiete    )awn     maintenance      Free 

201  297-6249 estimates,  reasonable  prices  883-8016 


•  Hardware  Stores: 


•  Lighting  Fixtures: 


LUCAR  Paint,  hdwre.  tools,  plumbing  &  THE  LIGHT  GALLERY  Indoor  4  Outdoor 
elec  suppl.  houswrs  Open  eves  Prn-  Futures  Residential.  Commercial  and 
Htstn  Rd    Prn  Jnctn  (local  ca"l  799  0599      Industrial    Prn    Shop    Ctr  924  6678 

•  Health  Clubs: 

SHADES  OF  FITNESS  Full  service  health 
club,  co-ed  Plamsboro  Town  Ctr  10 
Schalks  Crossing  799-0092 


•  Auto  Body  Repair  Shops: 

0OOY    SHOP    By    Harold    WlU'em. 

Spociali/mrj  m  Fiberglass,   Co'v      >    All 

domestic    4   foroign  cars    floulo  206 

Princeton  921-8585 
CHARLIE'S   AUTO   BODY   Export   rprs 

American  4  Foreign  Fas!  service  2349 

Pngtn   Rd   Pngln    737  3267 
DEALER'S  AUTO  BODY  Collision  Exptrtt 

Foreign    4    Domestic     Glass    installed 

Woodsido  Rd    Robbiri-, villi"      2596390 
DYNAMARC  AUTO  BODY.  INC. 

Foreign  4  Domeslic,  Fiberglass  repairs 

Free    ostimatos     Export    rotinishing 

1743  Rl    1,  MONMOUTH  JUNCTION 

201  297  0527 
FICARRO'S.  STEVE  AUTO  BODY  INC 

Expert  rprs  on  Domeslic  4  Imported  2123 

Industry  Ct   Ewing  883  1867 
QUAKER  BRIDGE  BODY  SHOP.  Amer  4 

Foreign  Cars    FREE   ESTIMATES    4130 

Quaker  Br   Rd   Lawioncoville   799-3119 
REILLY'S  COLLISION  24  hi    lowing 

Rl    1.  So   Brunswick         201-2979390 


•  Auto  Dealers: 

ACURA  Aulh.  Seles.  Service.  Leasing 

PRINCETON  ACURA 

3001  Rt    1 ,  Lawrenceville  895  0600 
AUDI-PORSCHE  Auth.  Sett*  ft  Service. 

JOHN  WOOD  PORSCHE     AUDI,  Route 

1.  Princeton,  452  9400 
BAKER  PONTIAOBUICK 

Rte   206,  Princeton  (opp   airport) 

Sales  921  2222       Servico  921  2400 
BUICK  SALES,  SERVICE.  LEASING 

FEDOR  BUICK 

Rls  68  at  206,  Bordentown  298-4444 
BUICK  Seles.  Service,  Leasing. 

Rentals  FENNESSY  BUICK  Rl  20? 

206  North.  Somerv.lle  201  725-3020 
CATHCART  PONTIAC 

1620  N   Olden  Av,  Trenlon  392  51 1 1 
CHEVROLET  AUTH.  SALES  ft  SERVICE. 

JOHN  WOOD  CHEVROLET 

Rt  206,  Prn  [opp  Airport)  924-3350 
DICK  GREENFIELD  DODGE  ft  TRUCK 

CENTER.     2700     Brunswick     Pike. 

Lawrenceville  882  1000 
HAMILTON  Chrysler-Plymouth 

Auth  Sales  4  Service  Plymoulh,  Chrysler, 

Imperial   1240  Route  33.  Hamilton  Square 

586-2011 
JEEP  Sales,  service    parts,  accessories 

MERCATANTI  JEEP   2635  South  Broad 

St    Trenlon  888  1800 

MERCEDES  Ben*    Sales,    Service    ft 

Letting.  MARKHAM  MOTORS,  LTD  355 

No  Gaston  Av,  Somrvl  201-685-0800 
MERCEDES  BENZ  Aulh   Sales  Service 

Parts  4  Leasing    PRINCETON  MOTOR- 
SPORT  INC  JD  Powers  Assoc  Rated  »i 

on    Ownership  Experience  Survey     2910 

Rt    1    Lawrvt    771-8040 
R  ft  M  AUTOMOTIVE  INC. 

MEYER  PLOW  DISTRIBUTOR 

2635  So   Broad    Trenton  888  1800 

SPORTS   ft   SPECIALIST   CARS.   INC 

Mercer  County  s  only  auth  SAAB  dealer 

20  Arete  Pkwy   Trenlon  989  7222 
SUBARU    SALES.    SERVICE,    PARTS, 

LEASING  NITTI'S  SUBARU 

S3   Hamilton  Sq   586-1331 
VOLKSWAGEN-PEUGEOT,  PRINCETON 

Route  206   Princeton   921-2325 
WHITEHOUSE  IMPORTED  CARS 

■  "j' zed  Foreign  Car  Specialists 
BUAR*  SAAB  •  PEUGEOT 

-..-   Whrtehouse Sta  201-5342185 

Continued  m  Next  Column 


•Bathrooms: 

NASSAU  KITCHEN  ft  BATH  CO. 

Rt  206  at  Mountamview  Pla/u 
Belle  Mead  201  359  2026 
QUAKER  MAID  KITCHENS  by  FLEET- 
WOOD 32  year!,  oiponence  Cuslom 
designs  and  installation  20  Rt  206. 
'   '.'2  0126 

•  Beauty  Salons: 

FRENCH  CONNECTION 
44  Prn  Hlsln    Rd    Prn    Jcl         799-1991 
Pin  Forroilnl  Village,  Rl    I       987  8770 

LA  JOLIE  COIFFURES,  INC.  Full  service 

km     1  ,im      til)     Clliurr     Sqii.Hi'     W'->l 

Prlncolon  924  3983 

PRINCETONIAN  HAIRSTYLING  FOR 
MEN  AND  WOMEN.  362  Nassau 
Princelon  924  7733 


•  Bedding: 

WHITE  LOTUS  FUTON  1 1  Chambers  SI 
Princelon  (lowor  level)  609-497  1000 

•  Boat  Sales  &  Service: 


•  Cleaning;  Home: 

MAIDEASY  SERVICES 

/,.   1    ,'  0g|  Hearts  in  Tour  Home 
Insured  Bonded  Gua'anieed  737-8045 


•  Clock  Repair: 

ROY  SJOGREN  Antique  4  Modern 
Specializing  m  Grandfathers  HOUSE 
CALLS  MADE  201560  1921 


•  Closets: 

CALIFORNIA  CLOSET  COMPANY  For 

the  ultimate  in  space  utilization  Adiustable 
wood  1000  Rl  130,  Cranbury,  (609) 
655  1899  (Pa  215  736  1133) 
CLOSET  DOCTOR,  THE  Cuslom  closet 
design  4  mstal  Aulh  Dlr  CLOSET  MAID 
Shelving  10  yr  Imld  warranty  FREE  on 
Ihespot  estimates  443  8202 4  654  1 786 

•  Clothing     Furniture: 

10  000sq  fl  o!  Clcrthing,  lurnrlure  bnc  a- 
brac  elc  SALVATION  ARMY  THRIFT 
STORE.  436  Mulberry  St  Trn  '.99  9801 


•  Floor  Covering  Contractors: 

M4P  CARPET  4  INTERIORS  Sales  4  Inst 
485  Georges  Rd   Dayton(201)  329-8462 

TILE  DISCOUNT  CTR.  Vinyls.  Ceramics 
Carpeting,  Capitol  Plaza  Shop  Ctr .  Tren 
(15  mm   trom  Prn  >  392-2300 


•  Florists: 

COUNTRY  FLORIST  We  specialize 
We  care'  Prn  Meadows  Shop  Ctr 
Plamsboro  Rd  Plamsboro  799-3442 

COUNTRY  FLORIST  &  GREENHOUSE 

Fresh  flowers,  balloons,  fruit  baskets 
315  Rt   33,  Hlsln   448-0222 


LENTINE  MARINE  Hwy  31. 
rierninglon   201  782  2077 


•  Blueprinting: 

S  ft  A  DUPLICATING  INC. 
KODAK  dupDOiflng  4  offset  pnnling  Spiral 
Binding  4  Thormn  Binding  on  presmises 
Blueprmling  5  Independence  Way,  Rt  1 
Pnncelon  924  7136  and  9870655 


•  Computer  Rentals: 

NATIONAL  MICRORENTALS  Inc.  Rent  4 

n-i'.i'  IMW  Compaq  8,  Macintosh  Com 
pulots,  Printers,  19  Monitors,  Laser  Jets 
4  olher  equipment  Free  maintenance  4 
rprs,  delivery  to  your  business 
201  -329-6500  (local  call  from  Prn ) 


•  Computer  Sales  &  Service: 

ENTRE  COMPUTER 

Specializing  in  computers  lot  business 
IBM.  COMPAQ,  TANDON.  TOSHIBA 
47  Stale  Road.  Pnncelon  663-4141 

HUGH  CARVER  GROUP.  INC.  Portable 
Computer  Specialists  Zenith,  Sharp. 
'JfC  By  appt  201274  3406 
TARA  ENTERPRISES  OF  PRINCETON, 
INC.  Complete  system  design  4  installa- 
tion Specializing  in  Networking  Service  4 
rpr  at  your  location  or  ours  150  Wither 
spoon,  Prn  683  9464 


•  Food  Markets: 

WAWA  FOOD  MARKET  Deli,  dairy,  hot  4 
cold  sandwiches,  party  platters 
140  University  PI   Prn   921-3677 

•  Fuel  Oil  &  Oil  Burners: 

LAWRENCEVILLE  FUEL  Fuel  oil  plmbg 
htng,  ait  cond  4  energy  audits  16  Gor- 
don Av.  Lrncvt   896-0141 

NASSAU  OIL  Sales  &  Service 
800  Slate  Rd  ,  Prn   924  3530 

PRINCETON  FUEL  OIL  CO. 
220  Alexander  St   Prn   924  1100 

WILLIAM  C.  PULLEN  Sales/Service 
rsdntl,  cmmrci  Htstn  448-0294 


•  Fur  Shops  &  Furriers: 

PRINCETON  FURS  BY  MARVIN,   INC. 

New  furs  including  hi  style  Mmks  restyling, 
repairs,  storage  on  premises  66  Wither- 
spoon,  Princeton  921-2660 


•  Building  Contractors: 

HARDEN  CONSTRUCTION  Now  homo 

HuiIlIi'I-.    Hr[Uir.  N,   Impi i_ivf fiiont: 

<  i'iior  201  297  1993 
NICK  MAURO  ft  SON,  BUILDERS.  INC 
Custom  homes,  additions,  alterations,  die 
924  2630 


•  Building  Materials  &  Lumber: 

COLEMAN'S  HAMILTON  SUPPLY  CO, 

KlocknerRd  SE  State  Mrcvt  587  4020 
OROVER   LUMBER  CO.   Everything  lor 

Builders  4  Homeowners  194  Alexander 

Pnncelon,  924-0041 
HEATH  LUMBER  CO.  Complole  Home 

Building  Center    Delivery  Service  1580N 

Olden  Av   Trenton.  392  1 166 


•  Copying;  Duplicating: 

THE  COPY  CENTER 
575  Ewing  St,  Princelon  921  2748 

S  ft  A  DUPLICATING  INC. 
KODAK  duplicating  4  offset  printing  Spiral 
Binding  4  Therma  Binding  on  premises 
Bluepnnting  5  Independence  Way  Rt   1 
Princelon  924  7 136  and  987  0655 


•  Carpet  Cleaning: 

CARPET  MAGICIANS.  INC.  On  localion 
carpet  4  upholstery  dng  Commercial  4 
Residential  Toll-Free  ' -800-624 4459 

MftP  CARPET  ft  INTERIORS 
Expert  on  premises  carpet  cleaning  (20i) 
329  8462 


•  Carpet  Dealers: 

G.  FRIED  CARPET  OF  PRINCETON 

Karaslan-Bigelow  4  all  major  brands 

Carpel  4  rugs  at  discount  pi 

Princeton  Shopping  Center 

N    Harrison  St  683-9333 

LOTH  FLOORS  ft  CEILINGS 

Bigelow   Lee.  others  208  Sard 

Trn   3939201 
MftP  CARPET  A  INTERIORS 
■ 


•  Copying  Mechines: 

COASTAL  COPY  SYSTEMS 

RICOH,  new  4  reconditioned 

Sales.  Service  4  Supplies 

743  Alexander  Rd  Pnncelon  520-9455 
COPIER    MACHINE    PROFESSIONALS 

Confused     Which  copier  to  buy^>  Call  the 

Service  Professionals  tor  FREE  ADVICE' 

Sales  &  Service   Minolta.  Sharp.  Royal, 

Ricoh  4  others  Serving  the  Princeton  area 

683  0976 
SCRIPTEX  ENTERPRISES.  LTD 

RICOH  Copiers  4  FAX 

Award  Winning  Service 

Supplies  4  Service  for  most  copiers 

'imcoton  area      6O9-275-1100 

•  Delicatessens: 

COX  S  OELI  ft  MARKET 
180  Nassau  Si  Pnncelon  924  6269 

•  Draperies,  Slipcovers,  etc.: 

ALTINA  S  World  of  Creative  Fashion. 
Your  fabn.  ■■    924-0774 


•  Furniture  Dealers: 

GASIOR'S  FURNITURE  ft  AC- 
CESSORIES 2152  Rte  206  Belle  Mead 
201-8744383  (local  call) 

•  Furniture;  Discount. 

RIOER  FURNITURE  New  high  quality, 
large  selection,  top  lines,  Discounts 
75  Mam  Si   Kingston   924-0147 

•  Furniture  Unpainted: 

ERNEYS  UNFINISHED  FURNITURE  One 

ol  the  largest  selections  ol  unfinished  fur 
niture  in  New  Jersey  NEW  LOCATION 
2807  Ftte  1  Alternate.  Lawrncvt  530-0097 

•  Futons: 

WHITE  LOTUS  FUTON.  1 1  Chambers  Si 
Pnncelon  (10^  ievfX)  609-497  1000 

•  Garage  Doors  &  Openers 
Sales  &  Service: 

M'Ln^- WILU*M  Repairs  4  new  mstalla 
Hon'  Automatic  door  openers  serviced  4 

•  Garbage  &  Trash  Removal 

NATIONAL  WASTE  DISPOSAL    ,„c 
Servra  Pwm!J pom"^uMun,c,na| 
v'  '"™l  *fea(|ocaleaB883- U2fi 


•  Heating  Contractors: 

GERARD    M.    KUSTER    HEATING    4 
COOLING  SYSTEMS,  INC. 

WM.  G    LOWE  HTG.  ft  AIR  CON. 

Hopewell  466-3705 
NASSAU  OIL  Sales  ft  Service 

800  State  Rd  ,  Prn  924-3530 
PRINCETON  AIR  CONDITIONING 

Est   1970  Installation/Service  799-3434 
PRINCETON  FUEL  OIL  CO 

220  Ale-ander  St,  Prn  924-1100 


•  Hobby  Shops: 

IRON  HORSE  HOBBIES  Central  Jersey's 
most  complete  Hobby  Shop  Flock  & 
Quaker  Bridge  Rds  ,  Mrcvt       586-2282 

•  Home  Improvements: 

ALL  WORK  CO.  Basements,  decks  and 
more'  Belle  Mead.  201-359-3000 


•  Hospital  Beds;  Equipment 

AMBEST 

1674  Pennmglon  Rd  Ewmg.  882-3702 
DELCREST     MEDICAL    PRODUCTS 

Hospital  equipment  tor  Ihe  home  2100 
Nottingham  Way,  Hamttn  Twp  586-1679 

•  Insurance: 

ALLSTATE  INSURANCE  CO. 
Lloyd  Bezar.  Agent     168  Montgomery 
Knoll.  Rl  206  Rocky  Hill,  921-6613 

•  Interior  Dscorating/Design: 

ARTHURS  INTERIORS 

Residential/Commerc  ial 
2850  Route  1 ,  Lawrenceville  883-2056 
KATE  M.  GAYDOS  A.S.I.D.  Residential  4 
Commercial  Interior  Oesign   737-1010 

•  Jewelers: 

GEM  JEWELERS  Gold,  diamonds,  wat- 
ches Rprs  &  engraving  on  premises  Gift 
items,  watch  rprs  Pennytown  Shop 
Village.  Rt   31,  Pennington       466-9691 

LE  BIJOU  FINE  JEWELERS  INC. 
Princeton  MarketFair 
3535  Route  1  So  ,  Princeton  987-2422 

PHIL  PRATICO  JR.  JEWELERS  'Largest 
selection  in  the  country  at  the  most 
allordable  prices"  544  Rt  33 
Mercerville  586-7760 


•  Lightning  Rods: 

STONY  BROOK  SYSTEMS,  INC. 

Hopewell  466-3217  (local  call  trom  Pm  i 

•  Limousine  Service: 

A-1  LIMOUSINE.  22  yrs  ol  professional 
service  24  hrs  a  day,  door-todoor 
924-0070 

AVOLANTE  Limousine*  "N  J  s  Premiere 
Private  Livery  "  Mega  Stretch  Limousine 
(30  ft  )  Also  Super  Stretch  4  Slreich 
Limousmes  &  Sedans  Princeton 
6839494 

CAMEO  LIMOUSINE  SERVICE.  When 
You  Demand  the  Ultimate  in  Elegance  ' 
Corporate  Accounts  welcome  ICC  Lie 
No   202324    Prn    921-6116 

CROWN  LIMOUSINE  SERVICE 
Serving  the  Pnncelon  Area  448-2001 

EMERALD  LINE  COACH  Luxury  vehicles 
24-hr  door-lo-door  service  Airports.  A  C  . 
WedCings,  Special  Occasions  586  7772 

GRAYTOP  PRINCETON  LIMOUSINE 
Cadillac  Sedans  &  Limousmes  lor  Cor- 
porate/personal travel  921  1122 

NASSAU  CHAUFFEUR  SERVICE.  INC 
The  Professional  chauffeur  service  thi' 
makes  a  difference  370  Wall,  Prn 
924-8400 

OLYMPIC  LIMOUSINE  SERVICE 
Over  200  vehicle  Heel,  mcl  Rolls  Royces 
24  hr   door-to-door    1800  822  9797 

PRINCETON  LIMOUSINE  SERVICE 
Luxury  Sedan  Service   All  Airports  -  Ma|Oi 
Cities     Casmos  Check  our  rales  first! 
452-7744 

WILLIAM'S  CAR  HIRE  SERVICE  Cadillac 
Stretch  limos  4  Rolls  Royce  limos 
800-822-9797 


•  Linens: 

UPSTAIRS  DOWN  SHOP  Specializing  in 
Down  comloders.  pillows  &  linens. 
Princeton Forrestal  Village,  Prn  5200610 


•  Mortgages;  Loans: 

CITICORP  MORTGAGE,  INC. 

330  Alexander  St     Princeton.  NJ  08540 

921-9500 

6  offices  m  New  Jersey 
CITY  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

103  Carnegie  Ctr  Ste  104.  Prn  987-2626 
GMAC  MORTGAGE  CORP.  Professional 

Assistance  &  Consultation  Prn  Meadows 

Ofc   Park,  Plamsboro  1-800-624-0114 
UNITED  JERSEY  BANK,  N.A.  18  offices 

in  Mercer   Middlesex  &  Union  Counties 

Mam  Office  90  Nassau.  Prn     987-3200 
UNITED  SAVINGS  ft  LOAN  ASSOC. 

134  Franklin  Corner  fld  ,  Lwrvt  896-8000 


•  Kennels: 

SOUTH   BRUNSWICK   KENNELS   Reg 

Dobermans.  Ger  Shepherds  Rottweilers 
Lhasas  Dachshunds,  Siamese  Training' 
Hoarding,   Grooming  201-329-2117 

•  Kitchen  Cabinets: 

COLEMAN'S  HAMILTON  SUPPLY  CO 
Kiockne.  Rd  4  E    Slate  Mrcvl  587-4020 

KAPHI  KITCHEN.  Inc.  Protsnl  design  4  in- 
stallation 3212  South  Broad  Tren  (15  mm 
(rom  Prn)  585-6150 

MILLNER  LUMBER  CO.  Ostr  HAAS  krt- 
chen  cabinets,  paneling  600  Artisan  Tren 
393-4204 

NASSAU  KITCHEN  t  BATH  CO. 
"I  206  al  Mountamview  Plaza 
Belle  Mead  201-359  2026 

°wSorf  ?*'D  KITCHENS  "»  FLEET- 
WOOD. 32  yea.s  e.penence  Cuaom 
aesgns  ana  installation  20  Rl  20s 
Raman.  2017220126 


•  Moving  &  Storage: 

A  SAVEWAY  VAN  LINES  30  yeais  o! 
unique,  professional  setvtce.  Moving, 
slorage  packing  Mercetville  586  7751 

ADMIRAL  TRANSPORT/NORTH 

AMERICAN  VAN  LINES  Top  OualiW 
movets  since  1952,  Pnncelon921-2*60 

AERO  MAYFLOWER-O'CONNOR  BROS 
Cotpotate  &  Rsdt'l  Ftee  Mayflowet  mov- 
ing kir  Pnncelon  9213030 

ANCHOR  MOVING  ft  STORAGE  Agents 
tot  Mayllowef  Lei  oui  family  move  youf 
family  Route  206  Commerce 
Columbus  298™" 

BOHREN'S  Moving  ft  Storage.  Locals 
long  dtslance  moving  &  storage  Unrteo 
Van  Lines  Auth  Aqt  Princeton  452-2ZW 


•  Electrical  Contractors: 

CLOSSON    ELECTRICAL    CONTRAC 
TORS.    INC     Commercial 
Residential  LIC  No  6900  Larvt  69S  7655 


•  Garden  Centers: 

OBAL  GARDEN   MARKET   INC 

Everything  ,„  lhe  ^^  ^  „     ^ 

at  me  Canal  Pnncelon  452-2401 


CREATOE  HANDS  Je™*,  OT„y  g^ 
wxa    «»av.ngs    puppets    ac"  jj£? 

Ss     c  C"    *   **   Roc  " H» 

THE  CBOSS  ft  SHAMROCK  ^igious a. 
raes  ft  tnsh  imports  Clove.  Mall  31  no 
-»Rd  Mtcvl  5869696 

-ryvj9™ 

au   Pnnceton  924.359, 


•  Muttlers: 
MIGHTY  MUFFLER  CTR. 

(Formerly  Scotli  Muffler  Ctr )  Ov  0'  -J  •> 
Nemes&Sons  Inc  Mufflers  lor  Foreign 
American  cars  IO0  percent  guarantee 
Rle  206,  Prn  921-0031 


•  Kitchen  Cabinet  Relating 

KITCHEN  MAGIC.  INC.  Cuslom  cabinet 
retacing,  counter  tops   carpentry  work 

.(SiSE?8!  609-3933779 

KORRIOOR    KITCHENS    by    Gary    E 

Worwman  Custom  Retacing  ol  Cabinels 
wood  &  lormica   587  7138 
NEW  LOOK  KITCHENS  Kuchen  Cabmel 
»«™9!D~a's'  F"*Es»males  Shop- 
al-Home  Service  448-3461 


•  Musical  Instruments: 

CREATIVE  MUSIC  STUDIOS  V*'1** 
keyboards,  organs  pianos  gull 
iheszers    183  Scotch  Rd .  Ewrhy  '"v 
882-6450 


•  landscaping  Contractors: 

OOERLER  LANDSCAPES.  Landscape 
??»i  n'„  a0e,  ,ees  'ences  paiios 
■aai  Brunswcfc  Pike   Lrncvl   896-3300       Mercerville 


•  Nursing  Homes: 

MERCERVILLE    NURSING    4    CON- 
VALESCENT   CTR.    Skille 
Home  2240  Whitehor  :e- Mercerville 


■ 


'  586  ";  '- 


WHO 


for  the  WISE  CONSUMER: 

^  The  local  business  people  advertising 
below  are  all  Consumer  Bureau  Registered, 
which  means  they  have  not  even  one  valid 
unsatisfied  customer  complaint  in  Consumer 
Bureaus  files. 


CONSUMER 
BUREAU 


oo 


•  Office  Fumiture& Equip.  Dealers 

CENTER  STATIONERS  Princeton 
Shopping  Clf     N    Harrison  St   924  5706 

HINKSON'S  Complete  line  o!  office  fur 
mture  &  supplies  82  Nassau  Princeton 
924  0112 

OFFICE  FURNITURE  BY  BARRINGERS 
Always  discounted  15%  to  40%  Free 
delivery  2811  Alt  Rt  1    Lwrvt  862  0009 

OFFICE  SPECIALTIES.  INC.  OHice  & 
Compute'  furniture  &  supplies  2105 
Nottingham  Way   Mrcrvl   587-5411 

PENN-JERSEV  OFFICE  PRODUCTS  & 
BUSINESS  MACHINES.  Low,  Low  New 
York  Prices     Area's  largest  display" 
Immediate  delivery   2  S   Delmorr  Av 
MorrisviDe.  Pa  215-295-1191 

STATE  SALES  OFFICE  EQUIPMENT 
New  &  Used  office  furniture  bought  &  sold 
694  S  Broad,  Tren  392  8066 

•  Opticians: 

LAWRENCEVILLE  OPTICIAN 

For  The  Unique  In  Eyewear 
3100  Princeton  Pike    Lwrvl    896  2521 
MEADOWS  OPTICIANS 
New  Princeton  Boutique  at  457  N 
Harrison  St  683-7994,  Also  at  Pm 

Meadows  &  Concordia  Shop  Centers 

•  Organ  Dealers: 

NOLOE'S    PIANOS    &    ORGANS,    Inc. 

HurtletdonShop  Clr  Rte  202,  Remington 
130  mm   from  Prn  )  201-782-5400 


•  Picture  Framing: 

FRAME*  SAVE  1201  W  h  rtehorse-  Mercer- 
ville  Rd  Hamilton  Twp    585-0193 


Princeton's  consumer 
Information  bank 

SINCE  1967 





News  of 

Clubs  and  Organizations 


Restaurants: 


anlmued  Irom  Preceding  Column 
883-8660      Ope"  ?  days  Rt  206  SkiHman  (1  m,  No 


Lawiencevilie 

•  Pizzerias: 

ALFONSO'S  PIZZERIA  ft  RESTAURANT 

Homemade  lasagna  steaks  mussels 
calzones,  pizza  Princeton  North  Shoppina 
Center   Rt   206,  924-8351 

PIZZA  ESCORT  Fast  -  Friendly  FREE 
DELIVERY  7  Days  wk  Open  11  am  lor 
lunch  thru  2  am  Princetons  first  Pizzeria 
Specializing  ,n  FREE  DELIVERY  146 
Wilherspoon  Street    Pnn  683-8100 

PIZZA  STAR    Students  rated  us 
as  best  Pizza  >n  Princeton' 
Princeton  Shopping  Ctr  921  7422 

VESUVIO  PIZZERIA  A  RESTAURANT 
Pizza,  calzone,  zeppoh,  subs  WE 
OELIVER  258  Nassau,  Prn  921  2477 

•  Plants: 

MAZUR  NURSERY 

Blooming  plants  &  plant  supplies 

265  Bakers  Basin  Rd  ,  Lwrvl   587-9150 

•  Plumbing  &  Heating 
Contractors: 


•  Surgical  Supply  &  Equip. 
Oeaiars: 

AMBEST 

1674  Pennington  Rd  Ewmg  882-3702 
FOREH  PHARMACY 
160    Witherspoon.     Prn     921  7287 

•  Swimming  Pools  &  Supplies: 

ALL  WORK  CO.  Custom  designs    Belle 
Mead  201  3593000 
BARNETT-HENDRICKS  POOLS.  INC. 

Princeton's  leading  pool  builder 
Over  30  yrs   experience    609-452  8896 
NATIONAL  POOLS  corner  Rt  206&514 
Belle  Mead  201-874-6066 
PRINCETON  POOL  A  PATIO  SHOP 
3836  Quaker  Bridge  Rd,  Mcrvl  890-1546     SERVICE  ■  SUPPLIES  -  FURNITURE 
LITTLE  SZECHUAN  RESTAURANT  306  A|e*ander  St     Prn   924-4456 

Luncheon  Dinner.  Banquets.  Take-Out  SYt-VAN  POOLS.  In  ground  pools  &  sup- 
2025  Old  Trenton  Rd  ,  W  Wndsr  443-5023  Dlies  NEW  LOCATION  Montgomery  Ctr 
MARITA'S  CANTINA  R'  518  &  206    Rocky  Hill  921  6166 

Fine  Mexican  lood  &  drink  Open  7  days  TNT  POOLS.  INC.  We  service  what  we 
for  lunch,  dinner  &  late  night  menu  se"1  Belle  Mea0  201-359  7665 

Sunday  Brunch  Happy  Hour  Major         VALLEY  POOLS  &  SPAS 
Credit  Cards  accepted    138  Nassau  St        '941  Rt   33.  Hamilton  Sq         587-1772 
Princeton  924-7855     ~    _   .,      . 

MEXICAN  VILLAGE  Lunch  4  Omner  •    Tailoring: 

THE  PERFECT  FIT  Ladies  custom  made 
cloihmg.  alterations  tor  men  4  women  Prn 


Of  Rt   518 -msec  (201  359-6300 
CRANBURV    INN.    THE    Fine    Oinmg 

Lunch.  Dinner,  Sunday  Brunch.  Cocktails 

21  So   Mam,  Cranbury  655-5595 
DIAMONDS   Fine   Italian   Restaurant  4 

Cocktail  Lounge  Open  7  days  till  1 2  mid 

nite    132  Kent  St.  Trntn   393-1000 
GOOD  TIME  CHARLEYS 

Lunch  •  Dinner  •  Cockiails 

40  Mam  Si  .  Kingston 

(2  mi.  north  ol  Prnctn  )  924-7400 
GREENSTREETS  Lunch   Mon   thru  Fri 

Dinner    7  days  wk   Private  parlies 


13-15  Kline's  Ct.  LamberTviile  397-3260 


N.C      JEFFERSON      PLUMBING     &    NICOLA'S  RISTORANTE  Fine  regional     Shop   Or   Harrison  Si   683  0166 


HEATING  Rsdtl.  cmmcl   mdstrl    Serving 
the  Prn   area  Lie  #7084    924  3624 
REODING  S  PLUMBING  &  HEATING 
Plumbing,  htg   4  air  cond    License  No 
5300  234  Nassau  Si   Prn  924  0166 


Lawrenceville  882-3760 


•  Printers: 
•  Paint  &  Wallcoverings:  Retail:    AAA  reprographics  onset  printing 

camera  slais  Fast  service  4  competitive  •    Roofina  Cnntrartnr* 

prices  262  Alexander  Si   Pm   924^100  «.  "    B   UOn"aCIOrS 

THE  COPY  CENTER  BELL  ROOFING  &  MAINTENANCE, 

575  Ewmg  Si   Princeton  921-2748  All  Phases  of  Rooting  Local  call  from  Prn 

KINKO'S  COPIES   Fast  quality  cop.es  609-882-6890  or  215-493-8852 

Macintosh  LaserWriter    Open  7  days  a  CHR'STENSEN  ROOFING  New  shingle 

week  33  Witherspoon   Prn  9212679  f°°'s'  cnimneV  &  "ashing  repairs    184 

LDH  PRINTING  UNLIMITED  Carter  Rd     pm   921  ,277  *  924-7737 

ComplelePrmlmg  Service  924-4664  Oft  COOPER  4  SHAFER.  INC.  Est  1930  New 


Italian  cuisine  -  fresh  seafood  daily  Clos- 
ed Mon    Hidden  Lake  Towne  Ctr     No  •    Tin*   n»Alnr«- 

Brunswick,  201-8210076  i  »b  ueaiers. 

SIMPLY    RADISHING    The   Fresh   Food  J0SEPH    J      NEMES    &    SONS    B  F 

Alternative  Featuring  homemade  soups  GoodflCn  Ounlop-P.relh-Michelm  Allies, 

quiche  4  desserts    Fresh  salads,  sand-  *™er_&  'lr?ign  5^s  flims  available  Rte 
wiches  &  pastas    Lawrence  Shop    Ctr 


WINDSOR  PAINT  4  PAPER.  Windsor 
Plaza,  64  Hightsiown  Rd  Princeton 
Junction,  799-2227 


•  Painting: 

CHARLIE-  Residential  Painting 
Specialist.  Fully  insured,  free  est  Serving 
the  Prn  area  215-860-5097 

B.  RICH  PAINTING  4  ROOFING 
Professional  for  1 7  yrs   Neat  4  clean  in- 
tenoi  4  exterior  painting  We  charge  only 
enough  lo  do  rl  right  882-7738 

JULIUS  H.  GROSS  INC.  25  years 
professional  painting  924-1474 

OUEREC  PAINTING 
Professionals  m  surface  treatments 
Rocky  Hill  924-8718 


•  Painting  &  Paper  Hanging: 

DANNY'S  PAINTING.  Exlenor -interior  Ful- 
ly insured  Free  estimates  Water  Pressure 
Washing  921-7835 

GROSS,  JULIUS  H.  Interior  4  Exterior 
painting,  paper  hanging  Decoraling  683 
Rosedale  Road,  Princeton  924-1474 

J4R  PAINTING  Paperhangmg,  Interior  4 
Exterior  Painting,  Carpenlry  Free 
estimates  Insured  466-9033 

PERONE,  B.R.  Pamtmg  4  Decorating 
921  6468 


•  Pet  Shops  &  Supplies: 

FIN  FUR  &  FEATHERS.     An  Exclusive 
Store  lor  Pet  Lovers    4t  1  Rt  206  Hlsboro 
(behind  Dunkm  Donuts)  201-359-PETS 
Remington  Mall,  Flmln  201-782-3737 


206,  Prn   9244177 

PRINCETON  AMOCO.  Firestone  tires  (or 
American,  compact  4  Foreign  Cars 
Princeton  Shopping  Clr  921-6682 

•  Towing: 

REILLYS  TOWING  24-hr   Towing 

Rt    1,  So   Brunswick 201-297-9390 


•  Toys: 


set  Printing  -  Fast  Service  -  Color  Pn 
ting,  Typesetting,  Bond  Copies.  Rubber 
Stamps,  Notary  Service  1101  State  Rd 
(U  S  206)  Bldg  B,  Prn 

PIP  PRINTING  OF  GREATER 
PRINCETON  Full  Service  Printer  10 
Schalks  Crossing  Rd,  Ptamsboro275-4544 

PRINT-IT,  INC. 

Princeton    12  Witherspoon  924-2013 
Mercerville   100  Youngs  Rd  588-9600 

S  4  A  DUPLICATING  INC.  KODAK 
duplicating  4  offset  printing  Spiral  Binding 
4  Theima  Binding  on  premises  Blue- 
printing 5  Independence  Way,  Rl  1, 
Pnncelon 924-7136  &  987-0655 

•  Pumps  &  Well  Drilling: 

SAMUEL  STOTHOFF  CO.  INC. 
Rt  31,  Remington  201  7822116 


roots  4  repairs   Fully  insured   63  Moran  THE  EDUCATED  TOY  Come  Eiperience 

Ave .  Prn  924  2063  Our  World  ol  Unique  Toys  4  Games 

ECHO  ROOFING  Shingle  roofs    Rubber  Pngln   Shop   Ctr,  Pngtn    737  1440 
roots  Guarantied,  lully  insured  Please  call 

lor  free  estimate 609921  372i  •  Transmissions: 


COTTMAN  TRANSMISSIONS 

Free  towing   Iree  road  test 
We  only  fix  what  needs  fixing' 
2769  S  Broad,  Trenton  888-3600 


•  Sewing  Machine  Olrs;  Rprs 

AMERICAN  SEWING  4  VACUUM  CTR 

Prn  Shop  Ctr  921-2205 

•  Shoes:  «  Travel  Agencies: 

STEP  'N-  OUT  Ladies  shoes    Low    low   AMERICAN  EXPRESS  TRAVEL 

$16 1  90"  Montgomery  Shop  Ctr      oon-t  Leave  Home  Without  Us 


Rt  206.  Skillman,  924-4113 


0  Nassau  Street 
Princeton  921-8600 

DELUXE  TRAVEL  BUREAU.  INC. 


•  Pharmacies: 

FORER  PHARMACY 

160  Witherspoon.  Prn 


•  Photographers: 

JAY   PHOTOGRAPHY    INC.    Portrait    4 

Commercial     We    solve    photographic 
problems    Cranbury  609-448-5623 


•  Photographic  Equip/Supplies: 

PRINCETON  CAMERA  CENTER.  INC. 
Complele  photo  services  lor  amateurs  4 
prolessionals  830  Rte  206  Prn  924-5147 


•  Real  Estate: 

CENTURY  21  CARNEGIE  REALTY  INC. 

MaryC  Ostheim,  Broker  Princeton  Circle 
ai  Route  1,  452-2188 

WM.  H.  FULPER.  REALTORS 
Homes  of  Distinction 
19  S   Mam,  Yardley,  Pa     215-493-4007 

GLORIA  NILSON  REALTORS 
Corporale  Relocation  Specialists  Calf  for 
comprehensive  refocalion  brochure  230 
Nassau,  Princeton,  921-2600 

PRINCETON    CROSSROADS    REALTY 
INC.  Licensed  Real  Eslale  Broker 
342  Nassau  Princeton  924-4677 

SCHLOTT  REALTORS 
Pnncelon    10  Nassau  St  921-1411 
Prn  Jctn  50  Prn-Htstn  Rd  799-818t 
Belle  Mead  840  Rt  206  201-874-8421 

STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY 
Real  Eatate  Associates,  Inc. 
Princeton   366  Nassau  921-7784 

Lawrenceville    2431  Mam         896-8100 


•  Shoe  Repair  Shops: 

JOHN'S  SHOE  SHOP.  Expen  repairs  ot  Personalized  travel  service 

shoes  mcl  orthopedic  4  athletic  shoes  18  219  Nassau  St    Princeton  924-6270 

Tulane,  Prn   924-5596  KULLER  TRAVEL  CO. 

a    «*•_!•         «•  Complete  travel  arrangements 

•  Siding  Contractors:  109  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  924  2550 
LARRY  THE  SIDING  MAN.  Custom  siding  PERSONAL  TRAVEL  Gel  PERSONAL 
4  windows  609-392-5722  or  more  con',<ienX  ,favel  Ask  about  our 
■ Family  Vantage  Program  195  Nassau  St. 

•  S0(J.  Princeton  921  7575 
n  innirii  ,  c  enn  c.o.  *.  WORLD  TRAVEL  OF  PRINCETON, 
ULAHK.5VILLE  SOD  FARMS  Fu||  s,a(f  of  women  professionals  Spring 

Kentucky    Bluebrass    Blends     4240  4  Witherspoon  Sts  Princeton 

Quakerbr  Rd  Pm  896-0336  4  452-2186  (be,ow  Haagen-Dazs,  924-5210 


•  Records  &  Compact  Discs 
&  Cassettes: 

PRINCETON  RECORD  EXCHANGE 

Bought  4  sold.  New,  Used.  Out  of  Print 
Rock,  Classical.  New  Wave.  Jazz  etc 
20  Tulane  St  Princeton  921-0881 


•  Photographic  Services: 

PRINTSTON  PHOTO    One-Hour 

photo  processing    Open  9-6  Mon    thru 
iaf  6  So  Tulane.  Princeton  683-5118 
S  4  A  DUPLICATING  24  hr  service 
=  Independence  Way.  Rt    1 ,  Pnncelon 
924-7136  4  987-0655 

•  Piano  Dealers: 

CREATIVE    MUSIC    STUDIOS    Roland 

D'giaJ   Pianos.    Sales  4    Lessons     183 
bcotch  Rd   Ewmg  Twp  ,  882-6450 
NOLDES  PIANOS  4  ORGANS.  Inc. 


(30 


•  Spas;  Hot  Tubs: 

ALL  WORK  CO. 

Belle  Mead  201-359-3000 
NATIONAL  SPAS  4  HOT  TUBS  Corner 

Rt  2064514,  Befle Mead  201-874-6666 
SPASCAPES,  INC. 

Specializing    in    custom    installations, 

creative  deck  designs  609-530-0150 
TNT  POOLS,  INC.  We  service  what  we 

sell'  Belle  Mead  201-359-7665 
VALLEY  POOLS  4  SPAS 

1941  Rl    33,  Hamilton  Sq  587-1 772 

•  Sporting  Goods: 

THE  FITNESS  FORCE,  INC. 

High-tech  Illness  equipment  4  access  tor 
home  &  ole  Prn  Sh  Ctr  6t'3  0494 

•  Sprinkler  Systems: 

PRINCETON  IRRIGATION  SPECIALISTS 

Graduate  ol  College  of  Irrigation  Knowledge 
Member  N  J   Irrigation  Association 
Design,  Installation,  Service  Prn  275-4480 


•  Stationery;  Cards: 

CENTER     STATIONERS     Pnncelon 
Shopping  Ctr  ,  N    Harrison  St   924-5706 


•  Upholstering: 

ALTINA'S  World  of  Creative  Faehlon. 
Your  fabric)  or  ours,  by  appl  924-0774 

•  Vacuum  Cleaner  Dealers: 

AMERICAN  SEWING  &  VACUUM  CTR. 

Prn  Shop  Clr  921-2205 

•  Vacuum  Clnrs;  Built-in: 

FEDERAL  VACUUM  SYSTEMS 

Hi-power  vacuum  systems   585-3912 
STONY  BROOK  SYSTEMS.  INC. 

Hopewell  466  3217  (local  call  from  Prn) 

•  Vertical  Blinds: 

THE  BLIND  MAN  INC.  Custom  window 
treatments  390  Rt  206.  Hillsborough 
609-924-4442  4  201  359-4141 

•Videotaping  Services: 

VIDEO  BY  GARY  4  ASSOCIATES.  INC. 

Videotaping  lor  all  occasions  Insured  Prn 
609  799-7519  4  201  238-9174 
VIDEOPRESENCE.  Send  a  videotaped 
message  ol  yourself  lor  any  occasion  Rr 
16,  Mid  State  Mall,  E  Brunswick 
201  238-0303 


New  Folk  Dance  Season 
Begins     at     Riverside 

The  Princeton  Folk  Dance 
Group,  which  meets  all  year 
round,  is  moving  inside  for  the 
fall  and  winter.  International 
dancing  will  Lake  place  every 
Tuesday  evening  in  the 
multipurpose  room  of  the 
Riverside  School  on  Riverside 
Drive  in  Princeton. 

There  is  free  instruction  from 
7:30  to  8:30  p.m.  and  request 
dancing  from  8:30  to  10  p.m. 
Beginners  are  welcome,  and  no 
partner  is  needed.  For  more  in- 
formation, call  683-9071 

Micala  Sidore,  interntionally 
trained  tapestry  weaver,  will 
speak  to  the  Weavers  Guild  on 
Thursday,  Ms.  Sidore.  who 
does  intricate  pictorial 
tapestries  often  concerned  with 
architectural  themes  and  im- 
ages of  man-made,  environ- 
ments, has  studied  in  Paris, 
Peru,  and  England.^ 

Guild  meetings  are  held  at 
7:30  p.m.  at  the  West  Windsor 
Public  Library  on  Clarksville 
Road,  Princeton  Junction.  The 
public  is  welcome. 

For  further  information,  call 
Wanda  Moore  at  883-1366  or 
Sandra  Wagner  at  883-7636. 

The  Association  for  Quality 
and  Participation  will  meet 
Thursday,  from  5  to  7  p.m.  at 
Educational  Testing  Service's 
Conant  Hall.  The  topic  for  the 
evening  is  "Experience  Ex- 
change: Focus  Round  Tables." 

For  reservations,  call  Gor- 
don McDonough  at  890-5549  or 
Peggy  Micsko  at  734-1374. 

The  IBM-PC  Users  Group 
will  meet  Wednesday,  Septem- 
ber 21  at  the  Unitarian  Church. 
The  main  program  will  begin  at 
8  p.m.  Special  interest  groups 
meet  at  about  7:15  p.m. 

A  discussion  of  the  concepts 
of  personal  computer  spread- 
sheet programs  will  be  led  by 
J.  Todd  Chapman,  president  of 
Decision  Mathematics,  Inc.  He 
will  cover  the  different  ways 
people  can  use  spreadsheets. 

For  membership  information 
write:  The  Princeton  IBM-PC 
Users  Group,  P.O.  Box  291, 
Rocky  Hill,  N.J.  08853. 


The  Washington  Crossing  ; 
Audubon  Society  will  open  its  : 
fall  programming  series  with  a  < 
special  presentation  for  adults  '■ 
and  children  Mike  Weilbacher  ! 
of  the  Philadelphia  Academy  of  J 
National  Sciences,  will  present  ■ 
"Circles  and  Starbursts"  at  the  - 
Pennington  School  on  Monday  ' 
at  8  p.m.  The  p'jgram  is  free  < 
of  charge-  j 

"Circle  and  Starbursts"  has  \ 
been  presented  throughout  the  i 
country  by  Mr  Weilbacher  for  - 
more  than  five  years.  It  takes  J 
a  look  at  the  environment  \ 
through  juggling,  mime,  r 
storytelling,  magic  tricks,  \ 
group  participation  and  the  [ 
"magic  garbage  pail."  \ 

The  program  will  be  held  in  - 
Stainton  Hall  of  the  Pennington  ; 
School  from  8  toSp.m  Refresh-  \ 
ments  and  coffee  will  be  serv- 
ed at  7:30. 

Stevan  Hamed  will  give  a 
program  of  Baroque  and  Re- 
naissance music  on  the 
recorder  at  the  Monday 
meeting  of  The  Women's  Col- 
lege Club,  which  will  take  place 
at  AJ1  Saints'  Church  at  1:30 
p.m. 

A  native  of  Hungary,  Mr. 
Hamed  studied  the  French 
horn  and  alto  recorder  at  Tren- 
ton State  College  and  The  Man- 
nes  School  of  Music,  as  well  as 
with  private  teachers.  He  has 
performed  with  various  or- 
chestras, including  the  Prince- 
ton University  Orchestra,  and 
has  given  solo  recorder  con- 
certs in  the  area.  For  additional 
information,  call  Helen 
Sangster  at  924-4550. 

Business    and    Professional 

Women  will  kick  off  its  1988/89 
schedule  of  events  on  Monday 
at  the  Ramada  Inn,  Princeton, 
with  a  program  entitled  "Build- 
ing Alliances:  BPW  Solves  a 
Mystery."  The  evening  will 
begin  with  cocktails  at  5:30,  to 
be  followed  by  dinner  and 
member/guest  introductions  at 
6 :  30.  The  program  will  start  at 
8. 

Donna  Garcia,  president  of 
Donna  M.  Garcia  and  Associ- 
ates, Inc..  will  moderate. 

Reservations  must  be  made 
for  dinner.  The  cost  is  $19  for 
members,  $23  for  guests.  For 
reservations,  call  Jo  Konover 
at  452-2071, 


•  Restaurants: 

A  KITCHEN  Szechuan,  Hunan.  Mandarin 

DIM  SUM  BRUNCH  Sat   &  Sun    11  to 

2  30  Banquel  Facilities  Available  3221  Rt 

27,     Franklin    Pk     201-297-2882    & 

201  297-9879 
THE  ALCHEMIST  4  BARRISTER  Lunch 

eons.  Dinner  Cocktails  Open  7  days  28 

Witherspoon,  Prn   924-5555 
THE    ANNEX    RESTAURANT    Italian 

American  cuisine  Serving  Pnncelon  com 

mumty  since   1950    128V?   Nassau  Si, 

Princeton  921-7555 
CHARLEY'S  BROTHER 

Lunch  •  Dinner  •  Cocktails 

Route654,  Hopeweii  (off  Rt  3D  46&ono    •Storage: 

n-e-don  ShS ISr  R?e SSriEtfon     «*"*  "°™J  '"  <he  *>*«  ***>  M*»  STOW  CO    MINI  STORAGE  Storerooms 

(30    mm     from    p,n)    201-782-5400      ^ecnuan-    Hunan.    Mandarin     Open    7  for  rent  by  the  monlh  Many  sizes  Rl   130    LARRY  THE  SIDING  MAN.  Custom  S.dmg 

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TRENTON  STONE  A  MARBLE  CO. 

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•  Windows: 


The  American  Association  of 
University  Women  will  meet 
Tuesday,  at  7:30  p.m.  at  the 
University  League,  171  Broad- 
mead,  An  informal  welcoming 
get-together  will  open  the 
meeting.  New  members  who 
are  graduates  of  accredited 
universities  and  colleges,  and 
guests,  are  encouraged  to  at- 
tend. 

Featured  speaker  will  be 
Nancy  Butler,  new  AAUW  state 
division  president. 

For  further  information  call 
737-3476  or  (201)  874-6114. 


The  Alumnae  Club  of  Alpha 
Chi  Omega  has  elected  officers 
for  the  coming  year  They  are: 
president,  Sidney  Mudge;  vice 
president,  Diane  Taylor;  secre- 
tary/treasurer, Patty  Sapan- 
aro;  publicity,  Patty  Tracy. 
membership,  Jere  Eich;  social, 
Barbara  Servidio;  altruism, 
Pat  Deatly;  and  collegiate/ 
alum  coordinator,  Jan 
Anderson. 

All  Princeton  area  Alpha  Chi 
alumnae  are  invited.  Call 
799-6209  for  information  and 
directions. 


BaEEBBESSSSSEESEBBBBEEBeeES 


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OUR  PROMISE  TO  PRINCETON  CONSUMERS: 


JOSEPHINE  WEBB 

Consumer  Bureau 
Executive  Director 


^"  IF  YOU  HAVE  A  COMPLAINT  against  any  local  business 
firm,  just  call  924-8223  and  a  Consumer  Bureau  representative  will 
respond  and  investigate,  then, 

^  IF  CONSUMER  BUREAU'S  ALL-CONSUMER  VOLUNTEER 
PANEL  AGREES  WITH  YOU.  the  business  firm  involved  has  only  two 
choices  either  satisfy  your  complaint  promptly  or  lose  its  Consumer 
Bureau  Registration 

•jjr-  DON'T  STAY  MAD  at  any  business  firm  -  until  you  first  give 
Consumer  Bureau  a  chance  to  help  straighten  matters  ouf  Call  (6091 
924-8223  any  time  of  any  day  or  night  to  start  the  ball  rolling' 

■*J^  FOR  UP-TO-DATE  REGISTER  INFORMATION  about  local 
f.rms  not  listed  on  this  page,  call  (609)  924-0737  Mon  -Fr.    10-4 


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•  Whirlpool  Spas 

•  Fireplaces  &  Accessories 

•  Wood  Stoves 

•  Awnings 


a 


t<\e^0vjse 


U  S  Route  1 .  South 

Lawrenceville,  NJ 

896-9519 


T.W.F  10-6.  TH  10-8.  Sat  10-5 


Restoration 

ot  Paintings 

-   921-6477 


ART 

BRICKSHAWS 

VINTAGE  JEWELRY 


PEARLS 

PEARLS 

PEARLS 

All  sizes,  shapes 

and  varieties 

at  wholesale  prices! 

KINGSTON  ANTIQUES 

DOROTHY  H   OPPENHEIM 

Appointments  preferred 
43  Main  St..  Kingston,  N.J. 

924-0332 


Artworks    Fall    Classes 
In  Princeton  and  Trenton 

Artworks,  formerly  known  as 
the  Princeton  Art  Association, 
is  offering  more  than  35  fait 
classes  in  painting,  drawing, 
sculpture,  watercolor,  pastel, 
figure  studies,  enamel,  weav- 
ing, design  and  art  history 
Classes,  for  young  people  and 
adults,  are  at  the  beginner  and 
advanced  levels  Students  may 
register  at  any  time  by  mail  or 
in  person. 

Classes  will  begin  the  week  of 
September  25  and  most  will 
meet  once  a  week  for  1 0  weeks . 
Day  and  evening  sessions  are 
offered.  For  complete  class 
listings  and  descriptions,  call 
921-9173. 

Students  will  have  an  oppor- 
tunity to  see  the  work  of  in- 
structors, meet  the  faculty  and 
register  for  classes,  at  the  Art 
works  Open  House,  45  Stockton 
Street,  on  September  14  from  6 
to  8  p.m.,  and  in  Trenton  on 
September  22,  from  4:30  to 7:30 
p.m. 

With  the  opening  of  the  Art- 


PARKING  LOT  WITH  CARS,"  a  lithograph  by  John 
Salvest,  will  be  on  display  at  the  Norbert  Considine 
works  facility  in  Trenton,  at  19   Gallery  at  Stuart  Country  Day  School  through  Oc- 
Everett  Alley,  students  have   tober  7. 


two  locations  from  which  to  se- 
lect their  classes. 


Several  new  courses  and 

structors  have  been  added  to 


cil  of  Princeton  on  Monday 


ciciypncrndiici 

Fine  Handcrafted  Pottery 
Nina  Gelardi  and  John  Shedd 
lion  SI,  RocKy  Hill  •  92«-6394  •  MonSal  105  Sun  12-5 


the  curriculum.  Highlights  for  ^S^™"8  ^""J 
»k„  ,„M ,„_  r_„i..j_  «_i   2»,  from  7  to  10.  A  monitor  will 


the  fall  semester  include  Art 


History.    Enhancing    Color  ^T"'i °  "me,?"d  S*"P 

/  _.  .  _P.  *  DOSf'S     hilt      hMP  Ul        ho  rn  (nr 


through  Glazes,  and  Fiber  Col- 
lage 


poses,  but  there  will  be  no  for- 
mal instruction  or  critiques 
Workshops  are  set  up  on  a 


I 


Hopewell 

Frame 

Shop 


Gallery/Framing 

Wall  Design 

"We  take  your  art 

to  heart" 


<ou».  Squ. 

I      IM 


T 

i 


Exhibits 


The  art  history  course  is  an  tZi^t      Pay,f  y°U,  at 
introduction  to  the  history  of  ^S        *!"  U  T  °'aSS 
western  art  The  fall  unit  will    °  n^,?  k  C''  ™embers' .^ 
emphasize  the  art  of  the  caves        "2      fJ™"  '"" 
through  the  pre  Renaissance  forma"°n.  caH924-8777. 
period.  The  class  also  includes 
illustrated  lectures  and  field 
trips  Instructors  are  Geri  De 
Paoli  and  Jacqueline  Meisel. 

Enhancing  Color  through 
Glazes,  taught  by  Linda  Lorn 
bardi.  will  offer  a  specialized 
watercolor  class  focusing  on 
the  enhancing  of  color  and  col- 
or relationships  through  the 
overlaying  of  glazes 


The  DeLann 

Feoturmg  o  Unique  selection  of  original  fine 
on,  posters  pottery  ond  sculpture  Complete 
custom  and  museum  quolity  framing  services 
Corporate  accounts  welcome. 

Come  ond  Experience   Delonn 

(605)  7996706   Open  Doily  M  Sol 
Pmxeion  Meadows  Shopping.  Cenier  •  PtomibOfO  N  ]  •  06536 


< 


The  Norbert  Considine  Gal- 
lery at  Stuart  Country  Day 
School  will  open  the  season  with 
a  show  of  unusual  contem- 
porary prints  The  show  will  be 
the  debut  exhibit  of  the  first 
New  Jersey  Printmaking 
Fellows  at  the  Rutgers  Center 
Lore  Lindenfeld  will  offer  a  for  Innovative  Printmaking, 
course  in  fiber  collage  Th  1987-88  felJows  are  Miriam 
Students  will  create  an  Beerman,  Gail  Deery, 
assemblage  of  contrasting  Stephanie  Regen,  John  Salvest, 
designs  in  color  and  texture  us-  Shelley  Warren,  and  Carol 
ing  solid  and  transparent  Westfall  A  reception  in  their 
fabrics  and  stitchery  combined  nonor  *•''  be  held  on  Friday, 
with  drawings  from  5  to  7  p.m  The  show  will 

Artworks  welcomes  several  •*  on  v'ew  until  Friday,  Oc- 
new  instructors  to  its  staff  this  lober  7.  weekdays  from  8  am. 
fall,  including  Ms.  Meisel,  who  l0  *  P  m 
has  taught  art  history  at  Tne  Rutgers  Center  for  In- 
Bloomfield  College  and  served  novative  Printmaking  was 
on  the  education  staff  at  the  established  in  1985  as  an  inter- 
Philadelphia  Museum  of  Art  national,  national,  and  regional 
and  the  Whitney  Museum  of  c™ter  for  leading-edge  print- 
American  Art  in  New  York  Ci-    mal<ing  ideas  and  education 


RESTORATION  OF 

PAINTINGS 

ETCHINGS,  ENGRAVINGS 

AND 

_FRAMES_ 

CUSTOM  FRAMING 

APPRAISALS 

Jfine  3rts 


n  PALMEfl  SQUARE 
•►ftlWCETON 

92W40 


2152954749 


ty;  Mary  Kramarenko,  _ 
former  art  teacher  in  the  New 
York  City  public  schools;  and 
Earl  Lewis,  a  Philadelphia  art- 
ist who  has  devoted  much  of  his 
time  to  capturing  and 
documenting  life  on  the  streets 
waterways  and  parks  of  his  ci- 
ty. 

Ceramic  Studio.  Classes 
New    at    Arts    Council 

The  Arts  Council  of  Princeton 
has  opened  a  new  ceramic 
studio,  which  is  located 
downstairs  in  its  building  at  102 
WiiiuTspoon  Street  The  studio 
is  equipped  wilb  two  kick 
whirls,  wedging  and  work 
tables,  storage  shelves  and  a 
new  electric  kiln 

Classes  in  ceramic  sculpture 
and  pottery  will  begin  in  the 
studio  the  week  of  September 
26  They  will  be  held  on  Tues- 
days and  Thursdays  from  7  to 
9  p.m  Erika  Dennis  is  the  ce- 
ramic studio  coordinator  and 
instructor.  Kiln  firing  time  will 
also  be  available.  Arts  Council 
members  receive  a  discount  on 
class  and  firing  fees. 

Figure  drawing  workshops 
will  be  held  at  The  Arts  Coun- 


Wd   to  publish   editions'o'f 
esthetic  and  technical  distinc- 


MUSEUM  QUALITY 

Picture  Framing 

FINE  ART-  PRINTS 

POSTERS  •  POTTERY 

STAINED  GLASS 


Lawrence    . 

>. (  mllcrtf 


Lawrence  Cenier  /  Lawrenceville 
Mon.-Fri.  10-9.  Sat    10-5  /  883-2401 


frames 
&  framers 


DO-IT-YOURSELF 

A  VAST  SELECTION  OF  THE  FINEST 
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•  POSTERS  •  WATERCOLORS  •  SHADOW  BOXES 

•  GRAPHICS  •  PHOTOS  •  OIL  •  MEMORABILIA  • 

452-1091 

Mercer  Mall 
?!^       Route  1  &  Quaker  Bridge  Road 
~~ Lawrenceville.  N  J 


MdlVAMftj 


VISUAL  A 

R    I    N    C    E    T    O    N 


C     H    O    O    L 
TRENTON 


FALL 
ART  CLASSES 

Classes  for  young  people  and  adults,  in: 

PASTEL 

DRAWING 

ETCHING 

PAINTING 

SCULPTURE 

ENAMELLING 

WATERCOLOR 

PICTURE  THIS 

CARTOON  CAPERS 

LITHOGRAPHY 

ART  HISTORY 

FIBER  COLLAGE 

UFE  WORKSHOPS 

FIGURE  DRAWING 

CHINESE  PAINTING 

CREATIVE  SEMINAR 

ENHANCING  COLOR 

*  Classes  begin  September  25  # 

NOW  IN  TWO  iOCATIONSI 

Trenton  Grand  Opening:  Thursday,  Sept.  22 

Princeton  Open  House:  Tuesday,  Sept.  13 

Don't  Miss  Our  Faculty  Exhibits! 


Call  for  a  free  copy  of  the  Fall  Class  Schedule:  D 

609/921-9173 

Princeton  Art  Association  t/a  ARTWORKS 


%, 


oft  All  Custom  Framing 
off  Fine  Art  'Posters 

ART 

dv  H)esi(jtu 

131  Washington  Street 

(Rt.518,  Across  from  Post  Offi<  e) 

Rocky  Hill,  NJ 

(60V)  924-3513 

"»  find  it  or  M  design  W-  ., 


Tiger  Football  Team  Seeks 
Of  Ivy  Title  with  Win  over 


Great  Expectations 

These  two  words  sum  up  the 
feelings  of  everyone  involved 
with  Princeton  football  that  this 
could  be  a  memorable  season. 

The  most  optimistic  believe 
the  19-year  span  without  an  Ivy 
title  will  end ;  the  more  cautious 
think  that  may  elude  the  Tigers 
for  another  year  or  so;  but  no 
one  is  predicting  anything  less 
than  a  winning  season.  That  is 
the  minimum  goal. 

11  looks  great  on  paper,  and 
in  just  three  days,  we'll  get  a 
solid  idea  how  it  looks  on  grass, 
or  in  this  case  the  artificial  turf 
of  Cornell's  Schoellkopf  Field 
The  Orange  and  Black  will  be 
in  Ithaca  this  Saturday  to  open 
the  season  against  the  Big  Red, 
beginning  at   1   p.m.    WBUD 


SP08TS 


(1270  AM)  and  WPRB  (104.1 
^M)  will  carry  the  action. 
Howard  David  and  Kevin 
Gutherie  will  both  return  to  the 
WBUD  broadcast  booth. 

Other  than  opening  against 
Harvard  in  Cambridge,  or  Yale 
in  the  Bowl,  this  is  probably  the 
"toughest  league  match-up 
•Princeton  could  have  drawn.  If 
things  break  right  for  Cornell, 
fit  could  mount  its  own  chal- 
lenge for  the  championship 

J  After  its  superlative  8-2  cam- 
paign two  years  ago,  Maxie 
Baughn's  team  fell  back  to  5-5 
an  1987.  losing  three  of  its  last 
four  The  team  that  suffered 
through  a  23-6  loss  in  freezing 

JPalmer  Stadium  at  the  end  of 
■last  season  didn't  look  much 

Mike  the  one  that  opened  with  a 

517-13  win  over  Penn  in  Phil- 
adelphia. 

I  Senior  quarterback  David 
Dase  emerged  as  the  starter 
midway  through  last  fall,  but 
never  quite  achieved  the  con- 
sistency needed  to  become  an 
above  average  passer.  His 
game  here  was  a  nightmare, 
marked  by  five  interceptions, 


and   a    poor   13-for-30  per- 
formance 

Dase's  Performance  Is  Key. 
Thus,  at  the  beginning  of  this 
season,  Dase  is  a  question 
mark,  and  the  outcome  of  this 
contest  could  turn  on  his  per- 
formance If  Cornell  falls 
behind,  Baughn  could  bring  in 
senior  Aaron  Sumida.  who  had 
the  starting  job  at  the  begin- 
ning of  last  year. 

The  team's  top  rusher  and 
second  leading  receiver  from  a 
year  ago,  senior  tri-captain 
Scott  Malaga,  is  also  back  An- 
other offensive  threat  is  wide 
receiver  Sam  Brickley,  a  first 
team  all-Ivy  player  who  led  the 
league  in  receptions  as  a  junior 
The  line  returns  four  of  five 
starters. 

The  defense  is  less  set,  how- 
ever, and  the  opportunities 
should  be  there  for  the  Tigers 
to  exploit  some  apparent  weak- 
nesses The  line  was  decimated 
by  graduation,  and  has 
newcomers  at  all  positions  but 
one  Inexperience  also  abounds 
in  the  secondary,  which  lost  two 
first-team,  all-Ivy  performers 
Cornell  should  be  vulnerable  at 
the  corners. 

A  trio  of  solid  linebackers  led 
by  senior  tri-captain  Mike 
McGrann  will  have  to  be  the 


to  Take  First  Step  in  Pursuit 
Cornell  at  Ithaca  Saturday 


Mark  Rockefeller 

Tops  at  Tight  End 


vssx  yme.yms  vsre  smc  ymt  >*k  >«b<  ^sek  x«<  *ae<  »ec  >a» 
Sports  Fans! 

I  BET  YOU 
DIDN'T 
KNOW 

John 
Bernard 

STURHAHN,  DICKENSON  &  BERNARD 

One  of  the  most  amaz- 
ing plays  in  football 
history  happened  in  the 
1982  Stanford-California 
game ...  California,  trail- 
ing 20-19  with  four 
seconds  to  play,  took  a 
Stanford  kickoff  and  us- 
ed an  incredible  5-lat- 


Dave  Wix 

Starter  at  Wide  Receiver 
glue  that  the  holds  this  defense 
together  for  the  first  few 
games  From  this  point  of  view, 
it  may  be  fortunate  Old  Nassau 
is  playing  the  Big  Red  early 

Tosches  Optimistic.  Steve 
Tosches  firmly  believes  his 
players  have  the  physical 
potential  to  beat  any  team  on 
the  schedule  He  is  less  certain 
about  the  mental  preparation. 

"We  have  some  explosive- 
ness  on  offense,  "  he  said  at  the 
pre-season  media  day  last 
week,  obviously  referring 
mainly  to  Jason  and  Judd  Gar- 
rett. "Defensively  our  big 
strength  is  that  we  feel  we  can 
stand  up  against  the  run  and 
stop  it  In  past  years,  we  had  to 
hold  our  breath." 

Tosches'  main  concern  is 
achieving  the  same  kind  of 
positive  chemistry  that  existed 
a  year  ago.  Spurred  by  the 
death  of  Ron  Rogerson,  that 
team  had  a  tremendous  drive 
and  desire  to  excel. 

This  year's  squad  has  been 
slower  to  respond;  the  first 
week  of  pre-season  was  fairly 
quiet,  several  players  acknowl- 
edged- George  Sarcevitch, 
Mark  Rockefeller  and  Dave 
Wix  gave  credit  to  departed 
seniors  Mark  Seilhammer  and 
Jeff  Baker  among  others  for 
their  roles  as  "holler"  guys  last 


"The  overall  attitude  has 
been  fine,"  Tosches  stressed. 
"But  I  haven't  seen  that  burn- 
ing desire  yet.  I  want  to  make 
sure  these  guys  don't  think  they 
can  equal  last  year  merely  by 
showing  up. 

"I've  set  my  standards  to 
take  the  next  step,  to  elevate 
the  program  to  the  next  level. 
Maybe  this  is  just  a  bit  of 


pickiness  on  my  part  I  don't 
want  to  settle  for  just  above 
average,  but  keep  pushing  for 
an  even  higher  level,  and  that 
takes  real  desire  on  the 
players'  part  " 

Open  Positions  Filled.  Three 
weeks  of  preseason  have  seen 
some  former  reserve  players 
nail  down  starting  positions. 
The  wide  open  race  for  wide  re- 
ceiver, featuring  12  players, 
has  been  won  by  senior  Dave 
Wix  and  junior  Scott  Gibbs. 
Wix,  who  was  one  of  several 
receivers  who  worked  out  with 
quarterback  Jason  Garrett 
regularly  during  the  summer, 
said  he  was  more  than  ready 
when  preseason  began. 

The  two  guard  slots  on  the  of- 
fensive line  will  be  filled  by  Jay 
Davidson  and  Eddie  Record. 
Davidson  was  a  back-up  to  An- 
dy Johanni  last  season;  Record 
did  not  see  much  action  as  a 
sophomore. 

In  addition  to  Jason  and 
Judd,  the  backfield  will  have 
Dennis  Heidt  and  Greg  DiFe- 
lice  as  a  one-two  punch  at 
fullback  Kris  Keys,  who 
Tosches  says  could  start  for 
several  Ivy  teams,  will  spell 
Judd  at  halfback. 

Rick  Emery  will  anchor  the 
defensive  line  from  his  spot  at 
end;  senior  Kurt  Hovan  will 
start  in  place  of  Rob  Walker, 
who  is  injured,  at  the  other  end 
position.  Steve  Hillegeist  will 
take  over  for  Kevin  Lynch  un- 
til the  latter's  knee  has  healed 


PQINCCTON  fJ&POQmi 


Executive  Service  to  Newark  Airport 

(609)  587-6600 


ansitllUlt/  * 

|       ,  |[  "   2nd  &  3fd  Generaiwr 

SUBURBAN  FENCE 


Over  100  styles  ol  Gales  t  fences 
609-695-3000      .&?» 

NEW  LOCATION 
532  Mt4w7Y  SI  Just  off  AT    I 

G3  ffl  ?1~T!  Tl  fH  ffl  B  ti"*5  fijp''* 


PRINCETON  MEDICAL  GROUP,  P.A. 
STEVEN  KAZENOFF,  M.D. 

Dermatology,  Dermatologic  Surgery 
Skin  Cancer,  Cosmetic  Surgery 

Including 
Hair  Transplants 


Dermabrasions 
Leg  Vein  Injections 


Collagen  Injections 
Chemical  Peels 


Board  Certified 


Medical  Aria  Building  -  Suite  B 
253  Wilherspoon  St. 
Princeton,  NJ  08540 
(609)  924-9300 


Medical  Arts  Building 

Perrinevllle  &  Prospect  Plains  Rd. 

Cranbury,  NJ  08512 

1609)  655-8800 


Continued  on  Next  Page 


Scott  Gibbs 

Starter  at  Wide  Receiver 


LARGE  BAGS  OF  RED  CEDAR 


m 


CUSTOM  MADE 
INSULATED 
DOG  HOUSES 

•  Swing  Doors 

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KAUFFMAN  PET  LODGE 

Rt    130  Between  Trenlon  &  Highlstown 

448-3114  &  448-3967 


a  home  game  that  year 
...  In  1929  when  Notre 
Dame's  new  stadium 
was  being  built,  they 
played  every  game  on 
the  road,  and  won  them 
all. 


Tigers'  Starting  Line-Up 

Offense 


eral,  57-yard  return  for 
the  winning  touchdown 
run  that  went  right 
through  the  Stanford 
band  which  was  on  the 
field  for  an  early  celebra- 
tion ...  The  dramatic 
laterals-and-run  play 
ended  when  the  Califor- 
nia balj  carrier  bowled 
over  a  Stanford  trom- 
bone player  in  the  end 
zone. 

Notre  Dame,  in  a  great 
football  feat,  won  every 
game  one  season  —  even 
though  they  never  played 


Aetna's  BRAND  NEW 

nursing   home   policy 

covers 
•Custodial  Care 
•Alzheimer's  Disease. 

Oddly  enough,  it  cost 
20  TIMES  more  money 
to  put  in  lights  at  Wrigley 
Field  in  Chicago  this 
year  than  it  did  to  build 
the  whole  ballpark 
originally  ...  Wrigley 
Field  was  built  in  1914  for 
about  $250,000  ...  to  in- 
stall the  lights  this  year 
cost  about  $5  million 
dollars. 


Mark  Rockefeller 
George  Sarcevich 
Ed  Record 
Bob  Surace 
Jay  Davidson 
Kevin  Coupe 
David  Wix 
Scon  Gibbs 
Jason  Garrett 
Judd  Garrett 
Dennis  Heidi 

Defense 


i^ 


3 


Sturhahn,  Dickenson     % 

&  Bernard  % 

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.E       Rick  Emery  Sr 

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IE       Kurt  Hovan  Sr 

.B       Franco  Pagnanelli      Jr 

.8       Ray  Ryan  Sr 

.8       Craig  Yales  Jr. 

;b      Frank  Leal  Jr. 

;B       Vince  Avallone  Jr 

iS       Greg  Burton  Sr 

S       Mike  Hirou  So 

Punter:  Brad  Remig  (Jr ) 

or  Scott  Sellers  (Jr ) 

Place  Kicker  Jeff  Hyde  (Jr.) 

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Saturday  s  Picks 
Prirurion  o\er  Cornell*, 
Garrett  will  b?  able  to  BX 
ploil  Big  Red's  inexperienc- 
ed defense 

Harvard*  over  Columbia. 
Ivy  champion  still  too  tough 
for  what  should  be  a  better 
Lion  team 

Penn  over  Dartmouth* 
Quakers'  strength  uncer 
lain,  but  Big  Green  decided 
ly  weak 

Vale  over  Brown*.  Elis 
quarter-backing  a  question 
mark,  but  rest  of  team  is 
solid:  Bruins  rebuilding 
•Home  Team 

1987  Record:  35-13  (.729) 


Sports 

!  Cortina  I'lyn  P'QCMfto  Page 

Craig  Vates,  a  junior  who 
returns  after  a  leave  of  absence 


will  take  over  at  strong  safety 
The  new  cornerback  will  be 
Vince  Avallone,  who  had  such 
a  great  day  against  Cornell  last 
November 

Brad  Remig,  a  starter  on 
Tom    O'ConneJI's    baseball 


vying  for  the  place  kicking 
duties,  with  Hyde  ahead  at  the 
moment. 

Unknowns  on  Both  Sides. 
Opening  games  are  difficult  to 
predict,  because  the  abilities  of 
so  many  players  are  untested 
As  Tosches  said  when  asked 


aboul  the  team's  weaknesses 

"We  don't  have  any  weak 
nesses  at  the  moment,  only 
question  marks  We  won't  know 
the  weaknesses  till  we  lose  a 
couple  " 

Man  for  man,  Princeton 
would  appear  to  have  the  bet- 
ter personnel  in  this  contest, 
but  that  doesn't  always  win 
football  games,  especially  in 
the  Ivy  League.  A  big  play  ei- 
ther way  could  decide  the  out- 
come Saturday  in  what  figures 
to  be  a  close  game 

Motivation  could  play  a  part. 
too.  Cornell  has  last  year  to 
remember,  and  Princeton  has 
the  painful  memories  of  two 
years  ago  at  Ithaca,  when  the 
players  suffered  through  a  39-8 
loss  The  loss  was  bad  enough, 
it  got  worse  when  the  Cornell 
bench  emptied  onto  the  field  in 
joyous  celebration  after  the 
winners  scored  their  fifth 
touchdown 

it  was  one  of  the  most  em 


Frank  Leal 

Standout  at  Cornerback 

Hun  won  its  opening  game  in 

barrassing  moments  I've  ever  tne  four-school   tourney   by 

had   as   a   coach,"   Tosches    defeating  host  Shipley,  2-1  Sen- 

§  from  the  University,  will  join  commented.  "That  was  mis-   *or  striker  Paul  Martelloni's 

f~  Franco  Pagnanelli  and  Ray   erable."  goal  with  four  minutes  left,  as- 

Ran  at   linebacker    As  ex-      Seniors  on  the  team  remem    sisted  by  Pat  Murphy,  was  the 

pected.  Mike  Hirou  has  won  the    ber  also.  Saturday,  they'll  have  game-winner.  Chris  Kamnitsis 

free  safety  job,  Greg  Burton    a  chance  to  turn  that  embar-   nad  tallied  Hun's  first  goal  in 

r.issment  around.  tne  first  half  to  give  the  Red 

— Jeb  Stuart   and  Black  a  1-0  lead  Hun  goal 

ie  Anacleto  Origone  had  eight 

saves. 

Notes:    In   two  quarters  of  

scrimmage  last  Friday  at  the  In  tne  l'tIe  game,  Hun  fell  to 
Taft  School  in  Connecticut,  defending  champion,  Hill 
team,  appears  (o  have  won  the  Tigers  nipped  Dartmouth,  School.  4-1. 
job  as  the  team's  punter,  23 21.  In  limited  action.  Jason  Martelloni  scored  for  Hun  in 
replacing  Scott  Sellers.  Jeff  Garrett  threw  for  two  touch  tne  f'rst  half,  Murphy  again 
Hyde  and  Chris  Lutz  are  stilt  downs,  one  to  his  brother,  assisting,  as  the  teams  were 
Judd,  sophomore  Lorenzo  deadlocked  at  I  at  the  half.  In 
Blvens  ran  five  yards  for  anoth-  the  second  half.  Hill,  which  had 
er,  and  Jeff  Hyde  kicked  a  field  routed  Valley  Forge  Military 
goal  Academy,  7-0,  in  the  opening 

round,  scored  three  unanswer- 
ed goals  to  retain  its  Shipley 

Hun  Booters  Are  Second  crown 

In  Shipley  Tournament     m  upcoming  games.  Hun  will 
The  question  facing  second  host  Newark  Academy  at  noon 
[     year-coach  Frank  Rizzo  and  as  part  of  Saturday's  Parents' 
v     the  Hun  School  soccer  team  is,  Day  activities 

is  there  life  after  Dekhonte      On  Tuesday  at  3: 15.  it  will  op- 
Monyoukaye?'  pose  town  rival  Princeton  High 

Monyoukaye  had  been  the  at  the  Little  Tigers' home  field. 
!■■—  ^g*.  1       »     scoring  and  spiritual  leader  for  Now  that  PHS  and  Princeton 

Hun  for  the  past  four  seasons,  Day  no  longer  meet  on  the  soc- 
And  although  his  defenders  cer  field,  Hun  has  become  the 
caught  up  to  him  his  senior  lone  town  rival  for  the  Little 
year,    Monyoukaye.   an   ex-  Tigers. 
cellent  ball  handler  who  could 
score  with  either  foot,  led  Hun 

with  13  goals.  Field  general  Hun  Eleven  Wins,  13-6; 
Mike  Knox,  also  departed,  had  Parents'  Day  Saturday 

Rizzo  needs  replacements  to  ri™lTr-hl°ior  nrnptag  back 
fill  the  void  but  off  Hun's  initial  Steve  Kertesz  rushing  for  101 
outing  in  the  annual  Shipley  yards  in  23  carries  and  scoring 
School  (Pa.)  Tournament  one  touchdown  and  freshman 
Saturday,  Rizzo's  preseason  Todd  Coyer  fUIing  in  more  than 
comment.  "We're  in  a  lot  of  adequately  for  injured  quarter- 
,  trouble,"    may   have   been  hack  Jim  Sheeder.  Hun  Satur- 


Rick  Emery 

Anchoring  Defensivt 


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day  defeated  visiting  Jenkin- 
town  (Pa.)  High  School.  13-7. 

In  victory,  Hun  accomplish- 
ed a  number  of  things.  It  con- 
tinued its  winning  tradition 
under  second-year  coach  Bill 
Long,  who  was  8-1  his  first 
year;  it  won  its  first  night  game 
ever  (the  game  was  played 
under  the  lights  at  Notre  Dame 
High's  Nolan  Field  -  another 
idea  of  Long's)  and  it  served 
notice  that  Hun  is  going  to  be 
tough  to  beat  again  this  fall. 

"That  was  a  good  Jenkintown 
team."  said  Long.  But  Hun  was 
better  —  better  than  the  score 
indicated. 

It  had  two  TDs  called  back  in 
the  first  half  plus  a  45-yard 
gallup  to  the  Jenkintown  five  — 
all  erased  by  penalities.  "As  it 
was,  we  had  almost  300  yards 
in  offense,"  said  Long 

Because  Hun's  game  was  the 
first  high  school  game  schedul- 
ed in  the  State,  it's  second  op- 
ponent, Newark  Academy  has 
not  seen  action  yet.  But  Long 
said  he  had  scouted  Newark's 
scrimmage  with  Mountain 
Lakes  and  reports  they  run  the 
option  well  and  have  a  good 
running  back  returning. 

The  Saturday  game  with  vis- 
iting Newark,  starting  al  1:30, 
will  also  be  Parents  Day  al 
Hun. 

Coyer  To  Mayer.  After  some 
frustration  with  penalties.  Hun 

Continued  on  Ne>rt  Pag* 


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'82  Toyota  Corolla 

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'84  Peugeot  505S  Wagon 

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p.  windows,  p.  door  locks,  ps 
pb,  AM/FM  cassette,  leather. 
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'87  Jeep  Comanche  Pickup 

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sliding  rear  window.  29,000 
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'85  Buick  Skylark 

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cassette,  alloys,  nil,  46,000  miles  Free 
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'83  Plymouth  Horizon 

4-dr  hatchback,  4-cyl,  5-spd, 
a/c,  AM-FM,  69,000  miles! 
Free  Warranty,  VIN  268264. 

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do  is  continue  to  do  our  best." 

PHS  will  host  Ewing  this 
Wednesday  at  3 :  45.  Then  it  will 
be  at  Lawrence  High  Friday, 
and  entertain  West  Windsor  on 
Monday  If  Mackey  seems  a  bit 
tentative  after  the  impressive 
opening  win.  she  may  be  recall- 
ing last  season  when  PHS  won 
its  opener  and  then  fell  into  the 
lost  column  when  it  met  the 
Ewings  and  the  Lawrences. 

Inability  to  get  off  shots 
crippled  the  PHS  offense  last 
year.  Against  McCorrstin, 
Mackey  observed,  "We 
dominated  the  game.  We  were 
really  shooting  We  had  a  lot  of 
shots  (14)  on  goal." 

Actually,  PHS  scored  more 
than  four.  One  apparent  score 
was  nullified  by  an  offside  pen- 
alty, and  a  goal  by  freshman 
Marcie  Procaccini,  at  the  end 
of  the  contest,  was  not  allowed 

THE  FOUR  TIGERS  OF  PHS:  Notre  Dame  had  its  Four  Horsemen,  but  Princeton  High  ^ed^mrh^rmn^r^ 
has  these  Four  Tigerbacks.  From  left  are  fullback  Andy  Von  Mayrhauser,  wingback  An-  measure  of  Princeton's 
thony  Cucchi  and  slotbacks  Todd  Marrow  and  Julian  Craig.  Von  Mayrhauser  and  Cucchi  domination  was  the  number  of 


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Sports 

iimuefl  1'Of"  Preceding  Page 


SERVICE 


ceiver  Tom  Young.  Also  their      "We're  still  inexperienced 
leading  ground  gainer.  John  and  we  haven't  met  Ewing 
Leone,  and  their  leading  receiv-  yet."  continued  Mackey.  "but 
got  on  the  board  at  10:57  in  the  er.  Rob  Mazella  at  the  same  time  we  looked  like 

second   period   when   Coyer  a  better  passing  team  The  kids 

hooked  up  with  a  59-yard  pass      So »' 1S  not  surprising  that  as  are  very  positive  so  all  we  can 
to  split  end  Jeff  Mayer,  the  6-2  Steinert  coach  Steve  Simek 
transfer  student  from  Texas    starts  hls  ninth  year,  he  says 
The  plav  covered  70  yards        that  ms  team  wl11  "ave  to  over- 

"Coyer  was  calling  plays  up  come  inexperience  in  the  ear- 
at  the  line  of  scrimmage  about  ^  g°mg 
20  percent  of  the  time  and  I  Counters  Vollherbst,  "I  look 
thought  he  did  a  good  job,"  said  at  Steinert  this  way:  they 
Long  He  described  the  205-  always  have  scrappy  players 
pound  Kertesz,  who  scored  wn0  Just  keeP  coming  at  you. 
Hun's  second  TD  from  three  They're  an  aggressive  team, 
yards  out  in  the  third  period,  as  They  are  always  going  to  give 
the  toughest,  hardest-running  y°u  trouble  no  matter  how  ex- 
back  he  has  ever  coached  penenced  or  inexperienced 
their  squad  is." 

The  biggest  dfference  be- 
tween  the  teams,  Long  felt,  was  Vollherbst  reports  he  is  95 
in  the  lines  "Out  line  outplayed  percent  set  on  the  starting  Lit- 
their  line,"  he  said,  and  the  ,le  T'ger  lineuP  T*0  question 
prime  factor  in  that  success,  marks  remaining  are  at  quar- 
Long  added,  was  the  play  of  terback  and  tight  end.  Junior 
tackle  Alex  Whitman  who  went  Rob  Morris  and  semor  Scott 
both  ways.  Defensive  end  Seth  McGoldrick  have  been  battling 
Wolkoff  contributed  three  eacn  other  t0  nail  down  tne 
quarterback  sacks.  starting  quarterback  assign- 

"We  put  a  lot  of  pressure  on  ment- 
their  quarterback  Scott  May , "      "One  will  do  well  one  day  and 
said  Long,  who  noted  that  May  one  the  next.  I  thought  I  had  it 
ended  up  sitting  on  the  bench,  solved  but  Im  sli11  working  at 
a  victim  of  the  Hun  pounding.   ''•"  sald  Vollherbst. 

"It  was,"  allowed  Long,  "a 
nice  start  "  Earlier   PHS   scrimmaged 

Hamilton  and  on  Saturday  it 

had  a  final  tune-up  with  New 
PHS  Will  Host  Steinert  Brunswick  "I  feel  our  kids  will 
i™  b.«.._j_  r-_:j  />„„.,„„  come  along  but  we  were  not 
In  Saturday  Grid  Opener  menUlly  r|ady  t0  g0  Saturday 

Although  he  said  that  he  felt  morning,"   said   Vollherbst 

his  team  would  be  further  along  "We  were  very  sluggish  in  the 

than  it  actually  is  after  two  pre-  first  quarter.  After  we  got  our 

season  scrimmages,  Princeton  feet  on  the  ground  we  started  to 

High  football  coach  Kurt  Voll  do  a  few  things  better." 

herbst   nevertheless   added:  "The  kids  are  still  working 

"We  are  definitely  going  to  be  hard  and  we  have  to  be  ready, 

ready  for  Steinert.  The  kids  are  We  are  going  to  have  to  be  on 

working  too  hard  not  to  im-  top  of  our  game  when  we  play 

'  prove."  Steinert." 

The  two  teams  will  meet  in  

the  opener  for  both  schools 

Saturday  morning  at  11  at  the  PHS     Girls     Win,     4-0 

Princeton  High  field.  i„  Home  Soccer  Opener 

Princeton  is  coming  off  a  los-  „      , ,                         f .  „. 

ing  season   last   year  while  "Considering  it  was  our  first 

Steinert  finished  with  a  satisfy-  ganje.  we  played  very  well 

ing  6-3  mark.  But  the  Spartans  said   P"nc,fton   "'6th  c0?°,h 

lost    key    players    through  Becky  Mackey  of  her  team  s  4- 

graduation  including  the  veteY-  "  shu'°u'  Fnday  over  hhe  v,.s"- 
an  Young  brothers,  quarter-  '"g  McCornstin  girls  hockey 
back  Scott  Young  and  wide  re-  team 


saves  by  Princeton:  four  by 
Webber  and  two  by  freshman 
Marcie  Procaccini. 

With  Webber  in  goal,  team- 
mate Julie   Muller  scored 


HARDY  MUMS  ^ 

IN  BUD 

Color  and  variety  marked  wilh 
picture  lags 
POM  POMS  •  DAISIES  •  DECORATIVE 
BUTTONS  •  SPOONS  •  SPIDERS 
•  the  new  ANEMONE  FLOWERED 


Nice  Seleclion  of 

FRESH 
CUT  FLOWERS 


LETTUCE 

for  Fall  Harvest 
Head  •  Leal  •  Bi60 


CLAY  POTS  •  POTTING  SOIL  •  PESTICIDES 


PANSIES 

(or  color  in  late  (all 
and  early  spring 


FOLIAGE 
PLANTS 


THE  BROTHERS  PETRECCA:  Senior  Steve  Petrecca  (left) 
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sophomore,  who  is  a  candidate  lor  spji^end. 


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THEY'LL  KEEP  THE  BALL  ROLLING:  PDS  soccer  coach  Carlos  Cara  will  be 
"  counting  on  these  (our  players  —  Chris  Jones,  Dave  Ragsdale,  Chris  Lake  and 
1  Dave  Mraovitch  —  among  others,  to  lead  the  Panthers  to  another  winning  season 
"■  and  a  shot  at  the  Prep  "B"  title. ">„,,.  c  sm.«  pnow 


ille  squad.  losingo.nl)  2- 
1  to  the  eventual  champion. 

Now,  at  the  start  of  a  new 
season  with  a  new  coach,  Jill 
Thomas,  at  the  helm,  the  Pan- 
thers are  aiming  to  climb  back 
above  the  500  mark  They  have 
made  a  good  start  in  pre- 
season. 

No  one  was  quite  prepared 
for  what  happened  in  1987,  but 
with  thai  experience  behind 
them  the  players  know  what 
they  have  to  do  to  succeed 
Thomas  confirms  the  desire  is 
there 

It  will  take  more  than  that,  of 
course,  but  there  is  talent,  too. 
starting  with  the  three  senior 

Continued  on  Nert  Page 


Sports 

*/Od  'torn  Preceding  Parjf 


•  2-0  half  time  lead  Midway 
through  the  third  period, 
Mackey  replaced  Webber  with 
Procaccini  and  Webber,  equal 
ly  at  home  in  the  field,  con- 
nected for  two  scores,  Joan 
Sullivan  assisting  on  one. 


lost  the  Prep  B  title  in  the  proc-      A  couple  of  scrimmages  have 
ess  This  season  coach  Carlos  been  cancelled,  so  the  first  test 
Cara  is  preparing  for  a  fresh  against  an  outside  opponent 
|  unassisted  goals  in  each  of  the  new  start  will  come  in  the  season's  open- 

§  first  two  periods  to  give  PHS  a  Cara  ^  calling  this  a  building  er  against  Dwight-Englewood 
year.  He  has  a  nucleus  of  vet-  th'S  Wednesday  at  home,  PDS 
eran  players  returning,  but  no  lost  a  tough  one  to  DE  last  fall, 
stars  among  them  "We  are  go-  and  Cara  is  looking  for  a  little 
ing  to  need  to  look  for  motiva-  revenge  More  important,  the 
tion."  he  comments  more  league  games  in  the  Pan- 

"If  they  can  hang  in  and  walk  thers  win,  the  higher  they  will 
away  from  losses  and  see  **  seeded  for  the  tournament. 
"Julie  played  one  of  her  where  they  need  to  jmprove  A  contest  against  Trenton 
finest  games  ever  in  midfield.  we-j]  ^  ok  at  tne  end  of  (ne  awav  will  follow  Saturday,  and 
praised    Mackey.    "Andrea    year  -  Monday     PDS     will     face 

Gonzalez  Lavm  played  stopper  Morristown-Beard  at  home. 

and  she  and  Lisa  Ballard,  in  the 
middle,  were  extremely  consis- 
tent Every  time  the  ball  came    tr'ibutmns  along'theway'  He'ii 
to  the  middle  they  were  there,    ,ooking  t0  Junjor  Dave  f^.  To  Regain  Winning  Ways 

c/-,   Klf't    /imtrlin  hiH   i   hrtrA  lima  •      ,  *  '  _  .  .--«.- 

dale  to  run  (he  backfield  from  After  eight  years  of  unbridl- 

his  sweeperbac1<  position  An-  ed  success,  the  Princeton  Dav 

other  junior.  Chris  Lake,  will  field  hockey  team  fell  on  hard 

work  in  landem  with  Ragsdale  times  last  fall   The  Panthers 

at  midfield  in  Ihe  ball  control  suffered  through  their  first  los- 

typc  of  game  Cara  stresses  jng  season,  4-8,  since  1979,  and 

Senior  Dave  Mraovitch  will  lost  their  Prep  A  Championship 

fit  in  either  at  midfield  or  at  for-  title. 

ward  Sophomore  Chris  Jones,  Heavy  graduation  losses  and 
way  to  a  13-7  record  With  just  coming  off  a  good  freshman  transfers  to  Lawrenceville  left 
three  starters  graduating,  an-  year,  will  be  on  the  forward  the  Blue  and  White  without  ex- 
other  strong  season  seemed  '"»'  Another  sophomore,  John  perienced  players  in  several 
ahead  for  1987.  Belanger,  Will  Ik-  In  goal  for  the  positions.  However,  the  season 
The  Panthers  did  finish  9-5-2  Panthrr^  Cara  Is  also  counting  ended  on  a  positive  note  when 
last  fall,  but  it  was  something  upon  Andy  Dykstra,  recovering  t'lis  played  an  outstanding 
ol  ,i  disappointment,  and  Ihey    from  an  injured  foot,  to  play  game  against  a  strong  Law- 


forward 


Cara  named  six  players  he 

to  make  major  con-  PDS  Field  Hockey  Hopes 


so  McCorristin  had  a  hard  time 
trying  to  bring  the  ball  up  " 

Cara  Sees   Fresh  Start 
For   PDS   Boys   Soccer 

Two  years  ago  the  Princeton 
Day  boys'  soccer  team  cap- 
tured the  Prep  B  title  on  the 


w%  % 


READY  FOR  A  REBOUND?  JIM  Thomas  (second  from  left)  the  new  field  hockey 
coach  at  PDS  and  her  tri-captains,  Carrie  Regan,  Ingrid  Hoover  and  Casey 
Sheldon,  hope  to  get  the  Panthers  back  on  the  winning  track  this  season  The 
first  game  is  this  Friday 


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Sports 


tn-captains.  Ingrid  Hoover. 
Carrie  Regan  and  Casey 
Sheldon  Regan,  who  starts  her 
third  year  as  a  varsity  player, 
will  team  with  another  stand- 
out, Liz  Bylin,  in  the  all- 
important  link  positions,  be- 
tween the  line  and  the  backs. 
Hoover  and  Sheldon  will  fill 
two  of  the  three  back  positions 
/ith  Hoover  at  centerbaek.  De- 
fense is  key  in  field  hockey  be- 
cause goals  often  are  few  and 
far  between,  and  one-goal  vic- 
tories or  losses  are  common. 
Junior  Christie  Fulmer  will  be 
sweeperback,  and  another  jun- 
ior, Lylah  Alphonse,  will  be  in 
goal  This  was  PDS's  strongest 
position  a  year  ago,  with  the 
outstanding  play  of  Elisa 
DeRochi  keeping  PDS  in  many 
games. 

The  other  back  position  will 
be  filled  by  senior  Chris  Frank. 
Megan  Shaffer  and  Leslie 
Powell  will  also  be  available  for 
duty  at  those  positions.  Across 
the  front  line  will  be  seniors 
Jackie  Reiss  and  Jane  Felton, 
and  juniors  Jenny  Thompson 
and  Lindsay  Berkman. 

PDS  will  scrimmage  Stuart 
this  Wednesday,  and  then  open 
its  season  against  Pingry  away 
on  Friday  The  first  home  con- 
test will  follow  Saturday 
against  Lawrence  at  10  a.m 


PHS  Will  Be  Competitive 
Predicts   Tennis   Coach 

"It  should  be  an  interesting 
season.  We'll  be  competitive," 
predicted  Bill  Humes,  coach  of 
the  Princeton  High  girls'  tennis 
team,  last  week  before  the  start 
of  the  new  season. 

Humes  has  been  around  the 
block  more  than  once,  so  he 
should  know.  "I've  been  teach- 
ing 29  years  and  I  coached  my 
first  year,"  he  said. 

While  other  teams  at  Prince- 
ton High  have  experienced  the 
normal  range  of  good  years  and 
bad  years,  the  tennis  teams  at 
PHS  have  been  consistent  win- 
ners. In  recent  years,  however, 
Princeton's  pre-eminence  has 
been  diminishing;  it  is  now 
more  of  an  equal  among  the  top 
teams. 

Last  year,  for  example,  the 
Little  Tigers  lost  five  of  21 
matches.  Not  bad  at  all.  But 
they  failed  to  win  the  Valley 
Division  of  the  CVC,  lost  to 
West  Windsor  in  the  Mercer 
County  Tournament,  and  bow- 
ed out  of  the  State  competition 
in  the  second  round. 

As  for  the  upcoming  season. 
Humes  commented:  "Basical- 
ly, we  have  the  same  team  in 
terms  of  strength;  it's  just  a 
-matter  of  getting  the  right 
players  together  and 
straightening  out  the  No.  3 
singles."  He  has  a  squad  of  30 
-  down  from  his  usual  45  to  50, 
but  the  erosion  is  symptomat- 
ic of  all  teams  this  fall,  as  the 
school  population  dips  to  the  700 
level. 

PHS  was  scheduled  to  open 
its  season  last  Friday  against 
Hopewell  Valley  but  the  game 
was  moved  back  four  days.  It 
will  play  its  home  opener  this 
Wednesday  opposite  Mont- 
gomery and  on  Friday  it  will 
host  Ewing.  All  contests  carry 
a  3:45  starting  time. 

Following  a  challenge  match 
between  them,  sophomore  Kim 
Crusey  will  open  at  the  number 
°ne  singles  player  and  junior 
Karen  Castellano  will  be  the 
second  singles.  Two  seniors, 
Kristin  Swartz  and  Jill  Litt  and 
junior  Amy  Smith  are  vying  for 
the  third  singles  slot. 

The  two  losers  will  join 
seniors  Johanna  Baum  and  Liz 
Medina  in  a  pool  from  which 
Humes  will  fashion  his  doubles 
Pairings.  Others  contending  for 
Humes's  attention  are  seniors 
Alison  Abrams  and  Cintra 
Scott,  junior  Kris  Keller  and 
sophomores  Liz  Gutherie  and 
Melissa  King. 

At  the  top  of  a  strong  fresh- 


man contingent  are  Jaymie 
Brechman,  one  of  the  first 
transfers  from  Cranbury  this 
fall,  Nina  Pawlak,  Anna 
Studebaker  and  Susan  Rosen- 
feld.  the  third  Rosenfeld  to  nlav 
at  PHS  V   ' 

Princeton  Day  School  and 
Stuart  —  two  familiar  town 
rivals  -  are  missing  from  the 
schedule  this  year,  as  well  as 
Lawrencevtlle. 

Explained  Humes:  "We  have 
17  regular-season  matches,  two 
or  three  Mercer  County  games, 
and  when  you  add  a  couple  of 
state  tournament  games,  that's 
20  plus  games  We  never  had  a 
chance  to  catch  up  and  work  on 
some  challege  matches  It  was 
too  many." 


New  Year,  Same  Goals 
For  PHS's  Joyce  Jones 

"The  tradition  of  winning 
must  be  recreated  every  year. 
It  just  doesn't  happen." 

The  speaker,  veteran  field 


hockey  coach  Joyce  Jones  at 
Princeton  High,  is  commenting 
from  experience  Year  after 
year,  it  seems,  she  has  manag- 
ed to  field  a  strong  Little  Tiger 
team  like  last  year's  which 
compiled  a  17-3-1  record,  won 
the  Colonial  Valley  Conference 
crown,  and  shared  the  Mercer 
County  Tournament  title  with 
newcomer  Lawrenceville 
School. 

"We're  certainly  not  coming 
back  with  the  experience  we 
had  last  year,"  said  Jones,  who 
lost  nine  seniors  to  graduation, 
including  her  top  two  scorers, 
Liz  Hewson  and  Anne 
Tevebaugh  She  welcomes 
back  five  seniors  who  will  form 
the  heart  of  this  year's  squad 
which  will  open  its  season 
Saturday  morning  at  10:30  at 
Ewing  High.  The  home  opener 
will  be  played  Monday  at  6  at 
Mercer  County  Park  against 
Lawrence  High. 

Although  this  year's  team 

Continued  on  Ne»1  Page 


^L 


. 


TOP  TWO  IN  TENNIS:  Number  one  singles  player  on 
the  PHS  tennis  team  is  sophomore  Kim  Crusey,  left. 
Junior  Karen  Castellano  will  play  second  singles  for 
the  Little  Tigers,  who  opened  their  season  against 
Hopewell  Valley. 


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. . .  where  quality 
comes  first1 

KOPP'S  CYCLE 

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IS         /  taii    609-924-0030 

Route     206.     Princeton,     NJ    (Oppoili*    rh»    Princeton    Airport)    V.ALLI  201-707-8040 

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TRENTON.  NJ  609/586-1900.  


^  Sports  had  super  games  with  them  in 

the  past  and  we  have  always 

been  fortunate  to  come  out  on 

.     ,     .  top  "It  will  be  the  second  game 

.  mav  be  lacking  in  experience.  :  y  „ 

:  it  has  the  enthusiasm  and  the  l0Ta fctwm?  „  ean  Imm  aw  n  ., 

,    j         „  , „         Returning  seniors  are  Kebec- 

ta  ent  to  do  we   .  says  Jones  "       .    *  .    ,    _. „  «.  . 

...      H,  „  ..  ;         ,  „^i  ca  Sa\ndge,  ( indvSlovall,  Kns- 

1  w,U  tell  them  at  ou   final  °«         /       „  an(J 

team  meeting  -  M  I  always  do    •  >     who 

-  ha  we  have  the  same  goals  *  ne(  for 

as  last  year  s  goals  onl>  a  d.f-      ^r     chns|ine  Su]|o  Anolh. 

ferent  starting  P°'"<      ,  er  senior  is  Lisa  Callegan,  who 

•We  are  going  to .make  our  ^ 

mistakes,      continued  Jones  ^ 

"But  the  outlook  the  goals  are 
the  same  I  would  like  to  sur-  * 

pass  what  last  year  s  team  did 


What  I  want  as  results  hasn't 


her  return  in  the  backfield,' 


changed  That's  the  challenge  ""7""" 

ol  a  coach   how  to  create  that  sala  Jones   _ 

excellence other  semors  up  |rom  the 

Jones  got  her  first  good  look  M™e  liam  "'  P1"*": 
at  this  year's  team  in  a  senm-  manager  Tracy  Tahaney.  Tom 
mage  Friday  with  South  S°r0«u,K?'hr>'"  ,CooPer  and 
Hunterdon  The  following  day.  Kerry  Walker  Only  one  junior 

it  participated  in  the  annual  of-  re  urns'  K?h"  ,Rlngiand^rw,  ° 
1  ■  •  1  ■  \T^mm»™  .1  w^i  will  play  on  the  line  or  midfied 
ficials    scrimmage  at   West  ,,, . r   J    .  .    , 

Windsor  where  it  played  three  '  ha™  a  lo1  °f  vacancies  and 
halves  against  three  Mercer  '  "J"  "»ve  ?  d°  *°me  e* 
County  schools  perimentmg.      said   Jones 

As  for  Saturday's  opener  ,  >**>"  "«*.  w«  are i  concen- 
with  Ewing,  Jones  is  not  mak  lrat,ne  °"  baslc  ,sk,' ls'  lech' 
,ng  any  prediction  Said  she:  -que  and  concepts^ 
■You  can  be  the  best  team  in  inc  nas' shc  "P0"5'.8  f  .1|a 
the  state  and  you  still  have  that  8rouP  of  15  freshmen,  but  the 
unknown.  I  don't  know  what 
their  status  is  I  know  we  have 


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PHONE:  448-0940 


RETURNING  FIELD  HOCKEY  SENIORS:  Five  returning  seniors  from  last  year  s 
Princeton  High  field  hockev  team  that  posted  a  17-3-1  record  are,  from  left, 
Rebecca  Savidge,  Gita  Nanden,  Cindy  Stovall,  Kristy  Collins  and  Jenny  Brassell. 
The  Little  Tigers  will  open  the  1988  season  Saturday  at  Ewing. 


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.- 


Sports 


squad  of  35  is  substantially 
smaller  than  those  of  previous 
years  "It  is  smaller."  conced- 
ed Jones,  "and  numbers  do  af- 
fect what  happens  to  a  team 
You  just  don't  have  the 
resources  to  draw  on." 

Jones  is  being  assisted  again 
for  the  fifth  year  by  Mary  Beth 
Caccese,  a  history  teacher  at 
McCorristin  High  "Mary 
summed  it  up,"  reported  Jones, 
"when  she  said  the  only  thing 
she  could  predict  was  the  un- 
predicable." 

Jones,  had  the  last  word. 
Aside  from  a  history  of  success, 
aside  from  her  being  able  to 
create  that  excellence  that  has 
been  a  hallmark  of  the  Little 
Tigers,  "lam  not  saying."  she 
concluded. "that  we  can't  use  a 
little  luck,  too." 


Dave  Shillaber 


First  Opening  Soccer  Win 
For     PHS's     Celestin 

Not  only  did  the  Princeton 
High  boys'  soccer  team  blank 
McCorristin,  4-0,  Friday  in  its 
opening  game  of  the  season,  it 
presented  PHS  coach  Ron 
Celestin  with  a  gift:  his  first 
opening  win  in  three  tries. 

"For  the  most  part  we  played 
well."  agreed  Celestin.  "I  was 
very  pleased.  It's  a  good  start  " 

The  Little  Tigers  will  try  to 
keep  it  rolling  in  a  busy  week 
ahead  This  Wednesday  it  will 
entertain  Ewing  at  3:45  in  its 
home  opener  Friday  it  will  be 
at  West  Windsor  and  in  back-to- 
back  contests  it  will  host  West 
Windsor  on  Monday  at  3 :  45  and 
Hun  School  on  Tuesday  at  3 :  15 

A  couple  of  veterans,  Wagner 
and  Snider  Marseille  and  some 
newcomers  to  the  varsity  com- 
bined to  lead  PHS  to  its  win 
over  the  Iron  Mikes.  Despite  an 
injured  ankle,  Snider  scored 
two  goals  while  Wagner  tended 
The  goal,  turning  aside  all  six 
shots  that  the  home  team  could 
muster.  Celestin  cited  sopho- 
more left  winger  Seth  Meisel 
for  some  fine  crossing  passes 
("he's  adjusting  very  well") 
and  senior  sweeper  Dylan 
Penningroth  "who  played  a 
good  game"  by  controlling  the 
play 

Celestin  hopes  to  add  anoth- 
er weapon  to  his  arsenal  with 
the  return  of  sophomore  goalie 
Scott  Petrone,  who  has  been 


sidelined  with  a  popped  muscle 
"We're  pushing  for  this 
Wednesday,"  he  said 

Petrone 's  presence  in  goal 
would  enable  Celestin  to  use 
Wagner  Marseille  as  sweeper 
or  stopper  and  move  Penn- 
ingroth up  on  the  line. 

Princeton  got  on  the  board 
late  in  first  period  when  Aaron 
Burt  took  a  pass  from  Penn- 
ingroth at  the  right  of  the  goal 
and  rammed  it  home.  Sixty- 
four  seconds  into  the  second 
period,  PHS  made  it  2-0  when 
Snider  converted  a  tap  from 
Marc  Glogoff  on  an  indirect 
kick  at  point  blank  range 

After  a  scoreless  third 
period,  in  which  the  home  team 
Mikes  seemed  to  have  the  up- 
per hand  but  could  not  break 
through,  Charles  Jules  stole  a 
pass  and  scored  for  PHS  one 
minute  into  the  final  period. 
"That,"  said  Celestin,  "was 
definitely  a  big  goal . ' '  Snider's 
second  goal  ended  the  scoring. 

After  the  game,  Celestin 
commented  that  he  hoped  that 
the  knowledge  they  could  score 
would  give  his  players  a  little 
more  confidence  in  themselves. 

Last  year  was  a  long  year  for 
the  Blue  and  White  —  only  sev- 
en wins  —  because  it  could  not 
put  the  ball  in  the  net. 


This  regatta  will  feature  13 
events  over  a  1500  meter  race 
course  ending  near  the  Kings- 
ton Dam.  Events  will  accom- 
modate a  wide  range  of  rowing 
skills  for  men  and  women  in  the 
eight-  and  four-oared  sweep 
and  single  sculling  categories 

Crews  representing  the  An- 
napolis. Baltimore,  Chester 
River,  Lehigh  Valley,  Nave- 
sink,  Oneida.  Potomac,  Viking 
_  and  Wilmington  rowing  clubs 
^are  expected  to  participate 
—  Spectators  are  invited  to  attend 
and  may  also  join  the  com- 
petitors for  lunch,  which  will  be 
available  for  $5,  under  the 
pavilion  tent. 


Shillaber  Wins  2nd  Title 
At  Springdale  Golf  Club 

For  the  second  time,  Dave 
Shillaber  of  Princeton  is  the 
1988  men's  golf  champion  at 
Springdale  Golf  Club 

This  summer  in  the  club's  an- 
nual 36  hole  championship 
round,  Shillaber  trounced  Dr 
Steve  Kahn  seven  up  with  six 
holes  to  play. 

Shillaber  first  won  the  club 
championship  years  earlier  in 
1979  when  he  was  20  to  become 
the  second  youngest  player  to 
win  the  title.  The  youngesC  His 
brother,  Mike,  who  was  19 
when  he  won  the  club  singles  ti 
tie  in  1976 


Lake  Carnegie  Regatta 
To   Be    Held    Saturday 

Saturday  morning  at  10,  the 
Carnegie  Lake  Rowing  Associ- 
ation will  hold  its  annual  regat- 
ta at  the  Kingston  end  of  Lake 
Carnegie 


Defending  champion  John 
Gianacaci,  a  multiple  winner  in 
the  previous  ten  years,  won  the 
consolation  ("Beaten  Eight") 
flight  with  victories  over  Scott 
Quackenbush  <8-and-6>,  Norm 
Lewis  (3-and-2)  and  Craig 
Davis  (2-and-l). 

He  bowed  in  the  champion 
ship  flight  to  Larry  Pierson. 

The  women's  golf  champion 
ship  at  Springdale  was  cap- 
tured by  Donna  Young,  who 
defeated  1987  champion  Ruth 
Thornton,  one  up. 

A  great  three  iron  shot  that 
landed  ten  feet  from  the  cup, 
after  a  poor  drive  on  the  18th, 
clinched  the  win  for  Young,  as 
both  women  birdied  the  final 
hole. 

Others  in  the  championship 
flight  were  Kate  Litvack, 
Claire  Parsells,  Debber  Pier 
son.  Jean  Brown,  Kay 
Rodriguez  and  Mimi  Franz. 
Sybil  Hargraves  won  the  First 
Flight  with  a  4-and-3  victory 
over  Liz  Fernandez.  Others  in 
the  flight  were  Bernie  Johnson, 
Rose  Johnson,  Jean  Petrone, 
Jeanne  Silvester,  and  Audrey 
Gates 


Flea  Collars 
Powders  •  Bombs 


—  special  — 

Safer's  Insecticidal  Flea  Soap 
for  Cats 

(reg.  $6  95)                                   $3.45 
Offer  good  while  supply  lasts.    

Look  No  Further  for 

A  Complete  Line  of 

Gardening  Tools  &  Supplies 

R0SEDALE  MILLS 

Princeton 
274  Alexander  Rd.  924-0134 

Pannlngton  <  _ 

RL  31  *  W  M.  737-2001      LLL 


PU  Graduate  To  Compete 
In  Shot  Put  in  Olympics 

She  is  a  solid  5-10, 199  pounds 
but  doesn't  look  that  big.  She 
has  an  ever  present  smile  and 
is  a  1987  graduate  of  Princeton 
University. 

She  is  23-year-old  Debbie 
Saint-Phard,  a  math  teacher  at 
Pennington  School  where  she 
lives,  who  left  this  week  for 
Seoul,  Korea  to  compete  in  the 
1988  Summer  Olympics.  She  is 
representing  her  native  coun- 
try, Haiti. 

Debbie  has  been  training  at 
Princeton  University  under  the 
tutelage  of  Tiger  coach  Fred 
Samara.  Her  best  effort  in  the 
shot  (women  use  an  8.8  pound 
shot)  is  55-ll/i  feet.  The 
women's  world  record  is  74 
feet.  "I  would  like  to  throw  60 
feet;  if  I  threw  60  I  would  be 
ecstatic,"  said  Debbie.  The  top 
throwers  in  the  event,  she  said, 
are  the  Soviets  and  Eastern 
Europeans.  "They're  big 
They're  strong." 

Debbie  has  been  throwing  the 
shot,  she  said,  since  seventh 
grade  in  Wichita,  Kansas.  In 
her  sophomore  year  in  high 
school  in  Louisiana  (near  New 
Orleans)  she  added  the  discus 
but  will  only  compete  in  the 
shot  at  Seoul. 

Debbie  left  Haiti  to  come  to 
the  United  States  when  she  was 
small,  she  said,  for  her  father's 
safety  "for  political  reasons. " 


Save  on  These  Special  Discounts 
1988/2  Escorts 


Car  No   341    VIN  212650 

Escort  IX  4  Door  Hatchback, 
spinnaker  blue,  5-speed  manual  transmis- 
sion AM/FM  stereo  cassette,  luxury  wheel 
covers  rear  window  detroster,  power  steer- 
ing air  conditioning,  tinted  windows,  i  9L 
4-cyl  engine,  interval  wipers,  digital  clock. 
dual  electric  mirrors 


Total  Retail  Price 
Package  Discount 
Sticker  Price 
Dealer  Discount 
Your  Cost 


$9774. 

677. 

9097. 

702. 

$8395. 


Car  No   346   VIN  363871 

Escort  LX  4  Door  Hatchback,  shadow  blue,  automatic  transmission,  AM/FM  stereo  cassette 
luxury  wheel  covers,  rear  window  defroster,  power  steering,  air  conditioning,  tinted  windows,  1  9L. 
4-cyl.  engine,  interval  wipers,  digital  clock,  dual  electrc  mirrors 

Total  Retail  Price  $10,292. 

Package  Discount  713. 

Sticker  Price  9579. 

Dealer  Discount  804. 

Your  Cost  $8775. 

PLUS 
$500  Additional  Rebate  from  Above  Prices 

Or  Special  Finance  Rate 
12  to  24  Months       3.9%     37  to  48  Months       8.9% 
25  to  36  Months       5.9%     49  to  60  Months       9.9% 

1988  Ford  Festiva  L 


Car  No    155   VIN  170720 

Festiva  L  2-Door.  oxford  white  red 

bucket  seats,  4-speed  manual  transmis- 
sion, AM/FM  cassette,  digital  clock 


Total  Retail  Price  $6439. 

Dealer  Discount  144. 

Sticker  Price  $6295. 

Plus  an  additional  rebate  of  $300 

on  Festiva  LX  and  Plus,  or  $200 

on  Festiva  L.  or  ... 

SPECIAL  FINANCE  RATES. 

12  to  2.4  Months     3.9%     37  to  48  Months       8.9% 

25  to  36  Months       5.9%     49  to  60  Months       9.9% 

PLUS 

Nine  others  to  select  from.  Some  slightly  higher 

prices. 

1988  Aerostar  Cargo  Van 

Car  No  266.  VIN  B48918 
Bright  regatta  blue,  dual  bucket  seats,  fix- 
ed rear  backlight  windows,  tinted  glass, 
outside  swmgaway  outside  mirrors,  inter- 
val wipers,  30L  engine,  2000  lb  payload 
package,  automotive  overdrive  transmis- 
sion, limited-slip  rear  axle,  underbody 
mounted  spare  tire,  air  conditioning, 
AM/FM,  stereo  radio,  clock. 

List  Price  $13,645. 

Dealer  Discount  1,700. 

Your  Cost  $11,945. 

PLUS  FACTORY  REBATE  OF  $300 

Offer  good  until  October  5.  Cars  in  stock  only. 

NASSAU-  CONOVER 

MOTOR  CO. 

Route  206  &  Cherry  Valley  Road  ■  Princeton.  NJ  •  (609)  921-6400 


REAL  ESTATE 
TRANSACTIONS 


UJ  PRINCETON  BOROUGH 

O.  2*0  PROSPECT   ST.,    Alan  W    and 

J},  Ei'iabein  B    Camch  to  Theodora  T 

-  Baxter  $365,000 

< 

g  PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 

UJ  1 50  JEFFERSON  RD.,  Andrew  E  and 

q  Eluabelh  Reisman  to  Lawrence  J  and 

£j  Deborah  M   Jordan    $260,000 

*  47S    LAKE    DR.,    George   A     and 

-i  Kathenne  J    Mill  to  The  Trustees  o( 

2  Princeton  Unrv  .  $318. 7S0 

z'  181  MOUNT  LUCAS  RD  ,  Richard  L 

O  and  Margaret  F    Killmer  to  Gregg  R 

uj  and  Karen  A   Smith.  $286,150. 

"  753   PROSPECT   AVE.,   Johnson   & 

=  Johnson  to  George  A  and  Kathenne  J 

O.  Miller,  $635,000 

(A  753  PROSPECT  AVE,  The  Trustees  of 

y  Pnnceton    Univ     lo   George    A     and 

§  Katherme  J   Miller.  $95,250. 

K 

2  HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP 

g  11  BRANDON  R0.,  Mary  M  Congleton 


FULLER  BRUSHES 

BEN  D.  MARUCA 

175  Redwood  Ave 

Tel   886-1254 
Trenton.  N  J   08610 


to    William    and    Diane    M     Stoul, 
$174,900. 

162  PENNINGTON  RO.,  Lawrence  and 
Karen  L  Borkowski  to  John  G  and 
Ahce  H  Allen  $19,500. 
430WERTSVILLERO.  Edward  J  and 
Jane  B  Scarpati  to  Alexander  D  and 
Janel  K   Laughl.n,  $460,000 

LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP 
6  COLBV  CT..  Tiffany  Woods  Inc   to 
Yoganand    and    Susan    Deendyal. 
$130,000 

12DANIELLECT.,Larhen  Assoc  to  lb 
and  Kirsten  Veslergaard,  $195,400 
119    GRAF    AVE..    Stanley    K      and 
Suzanne  Alden  to  Steven  B   Schultz. 
$111,000. 

35  GREENFIELD  AVE.,  Bertha  M 
Ayets  lo  Eduardius  Goossen,  $112,500 
19  HURON  WAY.  William  J  and  Linda 
Mitchell  Jr  to  James  A  and  Janet  Cic- 
cone.  $115,000. 

rRddlesticks-) 

Toys  To  Remember 

Princeton  Forrestal 

Village 

520-0052 


&SON 

WALLPAPER  &  PAINTS 


Muralo  Paints  •  Benjamin  Moore  Paints 

Martin  Senour  Wllllamsbufg  Paints 

Wallcoverings  &  Art  Supplies 

100  Nasviu  St  924-0058 


NOW  RENTING 
Nassau  Arms 

Luxury  Garden  Apartments 

Efficiency 
Available  Immediately 

$565  Per  Month 

Features: 

Wall-to-wall  carpeting 

in  2nd  floor  apts. 

All  utilities  except  electric 

Individually  controlled  heat 

air  conditioner 

Semi-private  entrances 

Walk-in  closets 

Laundry  Rooms 

Superintendent  on  site 

Call  609-921-7617 

We're  located  in  Princton  Borough 
on  North  Harrison  at  Franklin  Avenue 


1651  LAWRENCE  ROAD.  Anthony 
and  Bernice  Marty.uk  to  John  P  LMch, 

$225,000 

136  LAWRENCEVILLE  RD  .  Borbocor 

Developers    10    Frank    J     and    Mary 

Pacera   $326,068 

423  LAWRENCEVILLE  RD.,  Scott  E 

Kaplan  to  Marcia  A  Kaplan  $105,000. 

3640    LAWRENCEVILLE    RD..    Ray 

mond  and  Lisa  Bralyski  to  David  C  and 

Leona  Matte-   $3,330,000 

108  MERLINE  AVE  .  George  and  Luoa 

Moore  to  Oenise  G    Elkms    $97,000 

4    RICHARD   CT..    K     Hovnanian   at 

Lawrence   Sq     II  to  Charles  B    and 

Helen  M    Mcintosh    $110,383. 

20-F  SHIRLEY  LN.,  Gregory  J  Bash  to 

Hansen  C  and  Proila  Bhola  $126,500 

WEST  WINDSOR  TOWNSHIP 
2    CAMBRIDGE    WAY.    Jacob    and 
Florence  H    Frajerman  to  William  N 
Campiglia.  $256,000 
27  CARTWRIGHT  OR    W  .  Darryl  D 
and  Gloria  O  Enckson  to  John  M  and 
Michele  M  Ecasni.  $285,000. 
6  DERBY  LN..  Eastern  Homes  LP  lo 
James    N    and    Barbara    V    Gould, 
$355,515. 

161  HIGHTSTOWN  RD..  Robert  A  and 
Dorthy  E  Starts  to  Joan  A  Patterson, 
$183,500. 

53  SARATOGA  DR..  Neil  A  and  Aboy 
P  Levy  lo  Thomas  and  Georgianna  W 
Aiken,  $358,500 

PLAINSBORO 
134     HAMPSHIRE     DR.      Linpro 
Plamsboro  to  Cyril  and  Hana  Kucera, 
$148,470. 

75-18  HUNTERS  GLEN  DR.  E„  Trine 
Frank  to  Slyron  N  Powers,  $120,000. 
22-13  RAVENS  CREST  DR.,  L.npro 
Princeton  to  Brian  and  Debbie  Devito. 
$72,990. 

SOUTH  BRUNSWICK 

8  IVY  WAY.  Mark  and  Maryann 
Greenberglo  Joanne  Fuchs,  $188,000. 
58  MONMOUTH  JUNCTION  RD  . 
Voorhees  and  Dorothy  Sktllman  lo 
Robert  and  Zoe  Fenchel.  $215,000. 

9  MORNING  GLORY  CT.,  Eastern 
Homes  to  Leonard  and  Carolyn  Smith, 
$295,000. 

FRANKLIN  TOWNSHIP 
333  HILLCREST  AVE..  John  Rok  Sr 

10  Stephen  F  and  Nancy  Maurrasse, 
$194,000. 

229  POINTE  AVE.  W..  Billar  &  Assoc 
Inc   lo  Arlene  Brunson.  $200,000. 
94  WYCOMBE  PL.,  Calton  Homes  to 
Paul  Carr.  $137,990. 


20  North  Main  St  ,  Psnlnglon    H  j 

GUIS  FOR  All  m  i  "■mi-,  aid  »(,(-. 
737-0545  Mon.S«l  10-5.30 


J}  Crobec /i 

jiLslihnfteat- 
CUSTOM  WINDOW 

(201)  238  5499 

Worth  the  toll! 


'Plentiful  *-^f 
Acres 


Hrs:  M-Th.  10-6 
Frl.  10-7 
Sat.  10-6 

Kingston:  Rt.  27 
924-1830 

Kingston  location 

Country  Meats 

n  Gourmet  Deli 

921-7811 

Plentiful  Acres 

Fish 

921-1508 

<  -»  UK*  WMOIKI 


I'CljtflMI 


OPEN  HOUSES 

Sunday,  September  18,  1988 

1  -  4  p.m. 
Jefferson  Road  -  Princeton 


A  brick  cottage  with  oversize  living  room  (high  ceilings),  din- 
ing room  with  doors  to  terrace,  modern  kitchen,  two  bedrooms 
and  full  bath.  Space  for  another  bedroom  and  bath.  Huge 
basement.  #165.  $260,000 


A  half  house  owned  by  the  original  owner  but  very  up  to  date. 
A  snappy  modern  kitchen,  pretty  new  deck,  garage,  excellent 
living  space,  three  bedrooms.  #128.  $225,000 


About  twice  as  much  house  as  you  think  is  there  —  large  dou- 
ble living  room  with  fireplace  and  door  to  garden,  large  din- 
ing room,  den  or  study,  kitchen,  powder  room.  Master  suite 
with  sitting  room  and  fireplace,  three  other  bedrooms,  and 
two  baths,  including  third  floor.  #174.  $385,000 

DIRECTIONS:  Jefferson  Road  runs  from  Wiggins  Street  in  Princeton 
north  to  Route  206.  Jefferson  intersects  with  Valley  Road,  Terhune 
Road,  and  Franklin  Avenue. 

Peyton  Associates 

Princeton  Realtors  Pennington 

609-921-1550  609-737-9550 


WEIDEL  HOPEWELL 

Open  House,  Sunday  1-4 
$235,000  Great  Buy  in  Princeton 

This  three  bedroom  ranch  has  been  painted,  cleaned,  fix- 
ed up  and  priced  to  sell  quickly  Large  living  room, 
fireplace  with  built-in  bookshelves  and  picture  window. 
Eat-in  kitchen  with  center  island  Master  bedroom, 
u-bath  and  walk-in  closet  Finished  basement  in  quiet 
family  neighborhood 

Weidel  Hopewell 

45  W.  Broad  Street,  Hopewell.  NJ  0S525 
609-466-1224 


Rent  New  Patio  Home 
at  Canal  Pointe 


Conveniently  located  near  Princeton,  Enter  through  iron  gate 
to  walled  garden  and  woodsy  vista.  This  free-standing 
spacious  home  has  1  st  floor  master  bedroom,  whirlpool  bath, 
skylights  in  vaulted  ceiling,  fireplace,  powder  room,  2  more 
bedrooms  and  bath  upstairs,  balconied  study.  2  car  garage, 
free  shuttle  to  train.  Pool  &  tennis.  $1595  month 

Call  609-924-2497  or  201-892-3090 


PRINCETON  APARTMENT 

Spacious  3  4  bedroom  m  mint  condition 
Just    renovated     Living    room,    dining 
room,  kiichen.  \Vt  balhs,  available  im 
.    $1400  per  mo 

PRINCETON  HOUSE 

Four  bedrooms.  2vj  balhs  living  room 
dming  room,  lamily  room  on  qui* 

i|  to  wooded  area  $1400  per 

month 

CONDO 

Whispering  Woods.  Monmoulh  Junction 
Furnished  or  Unlumished  elegant  2nd 
floor  condo  Living  room,  dining  room, 
2  bedrooms,  2  baths  lireplace,  deck 
(view  ol  tennis  and  pool)  $800  per 
month 


SPECTACULAR  VALUE 


Located  in  a  most  elegant  and  presligious  area  of  Lawrence,  thir 
3,700-square-foot  brick  ranch  is  perfect  for  gracious  living  and 
entertaining  Featuring  a  25  x  16  living  room  highlighted  by  a 
firpplaco  with  a  marble  hearth  set  in  a  stone  wall,  a  1 7  t  1 5  for- 
rudl  dining  room,  20  x  1 3  kitchen,  40  x  25  'amily  room  with  slate 
door  and  lireplace,  3  or  4  large  bedrooms,  2  1/2  ceramic  tiled 
baths,  plaster  walls  serving  room  and  bar,  8  skylights,  :wo-car 
garage  and  full  bavement  on  1  1/3  acres 

Call  609-896-1776       Principals  only       $289,900 


OPEN  HOUSE 

Sunday,  September  11,  1-5  P.M. 
206  Moore  Street,  Princeton 


4  bedroom,  2  bath  Dutch  Colonial  on  quiet  tree 
lined  street.  Private  yard,  walk  to  town  &  schools. 

$275,000 

Call  owner:  683-1721 


Call  Firestone  Real  Estate 

169  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  N.J. 

(609)  924-2222 


TOWN  TOPICS 
CLASSIFIED  AD  RATES 

$4  50  for  25  words,  per  in- 
sertion, 5  cents  for  each  ad- 
ditional word.  Box  number 
ads  50  cents  extra  Payment 
of  ad  within  six  days  after 
publication  saves  50  cents 
billing  charge. 

Cancellations  must  be 
made  by  5  p.m.  Monday 
reorders  by  5  p. m  Tuesday, 
the  week  of  publication 

Ads  may  be  called  in, 
924-2200,  mailed  to  P.O.  Box 
664,  Princeton,  or  brought  to 
the  Town  Topics  office,  4 
Mercer  Street. 


PRINCETON:  2  bedroom  apartment, 
new  paint  and  carpel,  shon  walk  to 
Palmer  Square  Available  immediately 
$625  month  plus  utilities  924-4238  or 
737-6737 


FOR  SALE:  Bundy  flute  $200  Like 
new  Call  683-1052 

OWN  YOUR  OWN  twabedroom  home 
mmuies  trom  the  college  Sparkling, 
new,  fully-equipped  kitchen,  a/c.  dining 
room,  two  pools  and  hardwood  lloors 
Best  is  the  price,  $69,500  Small  down 
paymenl  Buy  and  rent  a  room  to  a 
classmate  Call  (609)  426-0722 


GREENE 

Marketplace  Han 
Rte   27  •  Princeton  •  2',7-',H', 


1001  Elegant  Gifts 

Art  &  Office  Supplies. 

Executive  Desk  Sets, 

Pens,  Attaches. 

Crystal,  Boehm  Porcelain 

Instant  Quality 

Copying  &  Duplicating 


PRINCETON:  Two  bedroom  apartment, 
all  appliances,  short  walk  lo  Nassau 
Street  One  car  parking,  available  1071 
$900  month  plus  utilities  924-4238  or 
737-6737 


2V»-ROOM  APARTMENT  and  bath 
One  bedroom,  living  room,  kitchenette 
Unfurnished  or  partly  furnished  $520 
per  month  Center  ol  town  No  pets 
Call  921  6929 


EDGERSTOUNE  TREASURE  SALE; 

Friday,  September  16.  9-4,  Saturday,  8- 
1  p  m  207  Edgerstoune  Rd  .  Pnncelon 
Colleclors  nole  antiques  —  Pantierre 
bread  box,  Recond  t870  Reed  organ, 
chairs;  old  wicker;  dressing  table,  42" 
round  table;  rugs  and  w/w  carpet, 
fireplace  equipment  Designer  (Dior) 
clothes  (women's  and  children's).  H  & 
G  items,  leal  blower,  remodel  items  — 
doors,  gas  furnace  (120  M  BTLJ).  '86 
GTI  Volks  and  more  and  more1  PS 
we  re  moving" 


APARTMENT  FOR  RENT:  six  mmutes 
from  Nassau  Street  Call  after  5  pm 
921-6739 

CHILD    CARE    AVAILABLE:    In    my 

Princeton  home  Fulltime  preferred  Ex- 
perienced mother  Excellent  refer- 
ences Call  683-0991 

PRINCETON:  Charming  Bank  Street 
house,  excellent  condition  Two  bed- 
rooms. \Vt  baths,  latge  LR.  large  DR. 
large  kitchen,  back  porch,  tiny  yard  No 
pets  One  year  lease,  security  $1025 
month  plus  some  utilities  Call  924-4970 
or  leave  message  924-0570 


Fine  French  Import  Outiei 

Route  29 

Lambertvllle,  NJ 

(609)  397-0149 


609  520  8780 


^HiT" 


609/393-4848 
215/736-8989 


LESTER  and  ROBERT 

Statu? 


AUCTIONEERS 

ANTIQUE  DEALERS 

APPRAISERS 


ARE  YOU  SELLING?  ARE  YOU  INSURING? 

Furniture  •  China  •  Glass 

Households  •  Silver  •  Jewelry 


STUDIO  APARTMENT:  Furnished,  air 
conditioned  Private  entrance  Full  bath, 
cooking  facilities,  ott-street  parking 
Rocky  Hill,  $375  including  utilities  921- 
7806 


MUST  SELL:  Hutch  BMX.  Suntour 
cranks.  Araia  rims.  Race  Inc  bars  and 
more  $400  value  tor  $175  Call  609- 
466-3328.  ask  for  Adam 


RETAIL  SPACE 

KINGSTON  —  FOR  LEASE 

In  excellent  shopping  area,  2,300  sq.  ft.  „and  second  floor  expan- 
sion. Plenty  of  parking,  available  immediately.  Call  Firestone 
Real  Estate  —  609-924-2222  and  ask  for  Jim  Firestone. 


HOUSEMATE  WANTED:  Two  grad 
sludents  seek  housemale  lor  3- 
bedroom  home  in  Princeton 
$300/month  plus  utilities  Call  Margaret 
or  Susan  (609)  921-6898 


GORGEOUS  white  4-year-old  female 
medium-size  mixed  breed  needs  per- 
manenl/temporary  home  She's 
spayed,  has  all  shots  and  is 
housebroken  and  she's  a  great  watch 
dog  I'm  willing  lo  pay  expenses  on 
temporary  home  Only  responsible  per- 
sons need  apply  Sharon.  201-297- 
4037,  leave  message 


SEWING:  Furnishings  and  fashions. 
Slipcovers,  curtains,  cushions  Altera- 
tions and  repairs  Miranda  Short,  921- 
1908  9-14-161 

HOUSE  TO  SHARE:  Five  minutes  to 

Princeton  $550  plus  utilities  Must  love 

animals'  Call  497-0320  day  or  evening 

9-14-51 


L 


CENTER  PRINCETON  LOCATION 

Three-story  building  in  the  heart  of  Princeton  Borough.  First 
floor  has  retail  space  now  occupied  by  established  and  suc- 
cessful business.  Second  and  third  floors  have  large  apart- 
ments. An  opportunity  to  own  valuable,  well  located  real 
property  at  an  affordable  price.  $750,000 

Call  Berit  Marshall 

PEYTON  ASSOCIATES  REALTORS 

921-1550 


SOMETHING  old  or  new  lo  sell?  Try  a 
TOWN  TOPICS  classitied  ad  Call 
9242200 


THREE 

GENERATIONS 
OF  QUALITY 
CRAFTMANSHIP 


/\rtdn^*n 


CONSTRUCTION 


CARPENTERS  •  CONTRACTORS 

Quality  Work  Requires  Planning 
Call  Now  For  Free  Estimate! 

ADDITIONS  •  ALTERATIONS 

•  RESTORATION 

.  CUSTOM  REMODELING 

.  MASONRY  •  STONEWORK 

•  DESIGN  SERVICES 
FULLY  INSURED  •  LI.  #08668 

6662 


INCREDIBLE  FIND 
IMPECCABLE  CREDENTIALS 

—  For  Sale  By  Owner  — 
243  Cherry  Hill  Road  ■  Princeton 

Take  advantage  of  the  buyers'  market  to  get  this  close-in  yet  private  Cape  Cod 
on  nearly  an  acre  of  1 00-foot  oaks  and  maples,  sun-speckled  lawns  and  peren- 
nial gardens. 


Thts  S  HeTtwobedrooms  plus  office/den.  Iwo  balhs,  breakfast  room,  finished  walkout 
basement  with  flagstone  pat.o.  formal  dining  room,  two-car  garage,  and  a  brand-new  kitchen  with 
Jenn-air  range.  A  large  deck  overlooks  the  expansive  gardens.  We  think  you'll  love  It  as  much 
as  we  do' 


principals  only  please 

Call  921-0985  for  an  appointment: 


$274,900 


FRED'S  HOME  IMPROVEMENTS 

(609)  758-3516  or  758-3303 

CARPENTRY  -  MASONRY 

General  Contractor 
All  Types  Interior  ■  Exterior 
New  and  Renovation  Work 


Lie   No  09045 


'.»     !•      • 


■  ci'TtkotuM  Shop 


iQ. 


f|«4 


r 

o 

Z    GRAND  OPENING  TODAY 

CO 

I 
O 
-o 


NASSAU         STREET 


Trie  Princeton  note  tot  tine  used 
clothing  since  1944 

234  NASSAU  STREET 

Upstairs  al  irte  Bai  k 
Mon   1?  r.   rues  Sal    i0-f> 


OUTGROWN  SHOP. 


AT     GENERAL  CONTRACTORS     ^ 

Q.  Specializing  In 


^A™**^ 


INC 


*2* 


Bathroom  Repairs  &  Reconstruction 

also 

Roofing  •  Siding  •  Hardwood  Floors 

Doors  •  Windows 

Drywall  •  Decks  •  Painting 

Snow  Plowing 

(609)  466-9629 


Licensed 


Insured 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^•-.--■--■--■-■-■'-■-■-^-^-.•-■--o-.,-.,--'-.'-J^'--'-^-^ 


NOW  RENTING 
PRINCETON  ARMS 


Luxury  Apartments 
1  and  2  Bedrooms 

From  $560  Per  Month 

Features: 

Wall-to-wall  carpeting  over 

concrete  in  2nd  floor  apis. 

All  utilities  except  electric 

Individually  controlled  heat 

Two  air  conditioners 

Private  entrance 

Walk-in  closets 

Individual  balconies 

Storage  rooms  within  apt. 

Laundry  rooms 

Superintendent  on  site 

Open  Mon.-Fri. 

9  a.m.  -  4:30  p.m. 

Sat.-Sun.  10-4 

609-448-4801 


Dw»cnona:  From  PrtnoKon:  Prtac*>tor>-HlghtStOwn  Rd..  turn  right  o 
ton  Rd..  ■-*  mil*  turn  !•«  and  follow  iign* 


FOR  SALE:  2  drawer  des*-  ■■■ 
ikenew  $150  Exercyde  S'5  Elect' c 
=  30  339' 
1?A  2643    Ash  for 

1979BUICKSKVHAWK    N. 

■v&h  cassette  Good  cond 
ron  $1  200  c  best  o"er  Can  arte  7 
pm  (201)  3296459 

FOR  SALE:  Wortfcent*  janvas  fOCtang 

ie*  $95  i*e  new  $25  or 
12  x48    grayF 

.ng  table  $20  or  best  orfer  Can  after  6 
■    ■   7481 

FOR  RENT:  Two  large   private  bright 

■ 

town    and     Umv» 
September  February    $530 

Woman  preferred  (609) 
683  7505 

VARO  SALE:  Saturday  Sept  17  9  am 
to  3  pm  Portable  generator,  power 
saw  leal  blower  bikes  household 
Items  tools  much  more  234  Varsity 
Avenue  (Penns  Neck  in  West  Windsor) 

DOMESTIC  JOBS  WANTED:  One  day 
per  week  and  every  other  Friday  Must 
be  on  bus  ime  Call  after  5.  695-2575 
Princeton  reference 

GIGANTIC  BARN  AND  YARD  SALE: 
Saturday   Sepl    17.8  30   Ram  date 

Sunday  al  9  113  River  Road,  Belle 
Mead  Antiques,  furniture,  glassware. 
WWI  &  11  items  household, 
corns,  books  toys  paper  money  40 
years  of  accumulalion  Something  for 
everyone 

FULL  SIZE  30  X  60  Steele  B 

desk,  credenza.  white  with  butcher 
block  lops  Full  suspension,  locks  etc 
$200  lirm  on  both  Call  (609)  683  9690 

evenings 

CAR  FOR  SALE:  1987  Trooper  II  LS.  4 
door  AC  stereo  cassette  Like  new, 
11  000  miles  $12,000  Call  (609) 
799  3619  after  6  pm 

FOUR  FAMILY  GARAGE  SALE:  Hems 
5  cents  $15,000  Southern  Way, 
Princeton  Salurday.  9/17/88  lOamlo 
4  pm 

WANTED:  Jobs  around  house  including 
housecleanmg.  shopping  and  cooking 
laundry,  ironing,  sewing,  driving,  lyp 
mg.  filing  Part  lime  availability 
683  0185  belore  7  45  am,  after  8  30 


GARAGE  SALE:  Salurday  September 

17,9  am  12  noon  12  Randall  Road, 
Princeton  (Corner  Grover)  Oualily  cellar 

and  garage  |unk.  books,  3  hp  snow 

blower 

TAG  SALE  BY  TRIO:  Sunday,  Seplem 
ber  18,  12  3  pm  1601  L  Silver  Lake 
Rd .  Yardiey-Newtown  area,  PA  Im- 
maculate &  almost  new  livtng  room  with 
camelback  sofa,  wing  chairs,  display  & 
other  fables,  lamps,  elc  Matching 
loveseal  &  sola,  dark  pine  BR  &  DR  with 
hulch  &  drysmk.  nice  kitchen  sel,  PVC 
ouldooi  lurnilure  sel  Japanese  Leno* 
huge  cedar  &  hope  chest  Motebecane 
motorbike,  Toro  electric  rear  bagger 
mower,  gas  edger,  loads  plants  & 
much,  much  more  Directions'  95  to 
Newtown  exri.  Route  332  West,  led  on 
Stiver  Lake  Rd  1  ?  miles  in  sale  Look 
for  signs,  Numbers  given  (215) 
493  5332,(609)530-0937  No  checks 

GARAGE  SALE:  Salurday  September 

17.9to2  104  Jetterson  Road,  Prince 

ton   Large  multi-family,  dishes   pots, 

ibis  and  chairs, 

CHARMING  ROOM  2  blocks  from  Uni- 
versity Kitchen  privileges  il  desired 
921  6527 

NEED  A  CAR  lo  get  around"?  76  Dodge 
Aspen.  86,1 10  miles  New  brakes,  car 
rensmission,  $950  or 
best  ofler  Mike  497  191 1 

GARAGE  SALE:  Saturday,  September 
17  from  9  am  ">  Moving  Many 
household  items  Come  see' 47  Castle 
Howard  Court,  Princeton 


OFFICE  EQUIPMENT 


USED 
OFFICE  FURNITURE 

CLEARANCE 


;rrrany^ 


694  S  Broad  St.,  Trenton 
921  1415;  3925166 

visa    maslercharge 


%.  loWll  SIlOll 

or  PRINr  r-.ION.  INC 

344  Nassau  St. 

//  's  the  perfect 
last-minute  gift! 
Chocolate  Lace 

from 
The  Town  Shop 

609-924-3687 
Open  9:30-5  Mon.-Sat. 

Visa  &  Mastercard 
t  accepted 


Haircuts  —  Perms  —  Color 


/yV 


faM 


JLfc- 


G09-924-6696 


10  Moore  St.,  Princeton 


PRtNCETON-FOR  RENT:  Small  house, 
walk  to  University  2  bedrooms,  may  be 
shared  $700  a  month,  includes  park 
i  able  immediately  Call  (609) 
924  6934 


Full  Service 
Beauty  Salon 

Separate  Salon 
For  Gentlemen 

924-1200  or  924-0600 

133  Washington  St 

Rocky  Hill 


Insulate 
your  Andersen 
windows 
even 
more. 

Add  a  third  pane  of  glass 
/able  glazing  panel)  and 
make  your  Andersen*  win- 
dows even  more  fuel-saving 
than  they  already  an 


Just  look  at  these  triple-glazing  features: 

•  i  lit-  window  heat  loss 

•  Keeps  you  more  comfortable 

•  10    warmer  inside  glass  surface 

•  Easy  do-it-yourself  installation 

^\nd^m     Fhe  beautiful  vva>  to  save  fuel" 


Since  1922 

194  Alexander  St. 

Princeton  •  924-0041 

"All  the  supplies  you'll  need  to  gel  the  job  done  right" 
Lumber  cut  to  order,  specializing  in  special  orders,  delivery 


FOR  SALE:  Moving  Walnut  bumper 
ped  table.  porcelairVgilt  Italian  imported 
chandelier  Maytag  washing  machine 
—  take  dryer  free  Beds  (bo»  springs 
and  mattresses/lrames)  Princeton  924- 
7907   Besl  offers 

3  SPEED  LADIES  SCHWINN  BIKE: 
$70.  24-inch  girts  bike,  Raleigh  3 
speed,  $60,  upright  Eureka  vacuum 
cleaner,  $40.  captains  Char.  49  round 
dmmg  table,  chest  of  drawers  easy 
chair,  carpel,  office  swivel  chair  side 
tables,  $35  each  Table  lamps,  toy  box, 
antique  side  chairs,  $15  each 
household  goods  924  5948 

BATES  BEDSPREAD:  George  Wash 
ington  king-size,  natural  ExoeOenl  con- 
dition $100  Call  896-0384 


I 


A  MAN'S  CASTLE  .. 


''•  V*&+~.  ><*!•• 


*<««&> 


Jifr 


Makes  an  idyllic  home!  This  superbly  crafted,  custom-built 
fieldstone  and  frame  hillside  retreat  is  on  two  park-like 
acres  of  orchard,  grapevines,  fountains  of  flowers,  terrac- 
ed lawns  with  inground  pool  all  overlooking  lovely  Jacob's 
Creek.  Central  air,  game  room,  cherry  kitchen  cabinets, 
first  floor  master  suite,  outdoor  lighting  and  more  all  pro- 
vide for  the  perfect  family  dream  home.  Convenient  to 
trains  and  cultural  centers.  Hopewell  Township.  Call  Lois 
Tegarden  at  (609)  921-9300  for  details.  $415,000 

^HENDERSON    B 

REALTORS^  — 

33  Witherspoon  St.,  Princeton.  N.J.  •  921-9300 


Konditorei 

Continental  Cuisine  &  Cafe 

Tuesday-Saturday  9-4 
Sunday  9-1.  Closed  Monday 
101  E    Broad  St.,  Hopewell 
(609)  466-1221 


Boumley  Nursery, 

Garden  Center 
and 
^    Landscaping 

i^  -       580  Rie  27 

'F  Princeton 

(201)821-6819 


LET'S 
TALK     i 
ABOUT  J  r 

FALL  PLANTING 
with  Sam  deTuro 

Woodwinds 
Associates 

LET'S  TALK  ABOUT 
POISON  IVY 

Poison  tvy  is  one  of  the  most 
common  weed  problems 
homeowners  face.  It  can 
resemble  a  vine,  low  plant  or 
bush  People  attempt  to  iden 
tify  the  plant  by  its  red  stem 
but  stems  often  turn  green  late 
in  the  growing  season  Other 
people  mistake  Virginia 
Creeper  for  Poison  Ivy 

Poison  Ivy  has  waxy  white 
berries,  no  tendrils  or  thorns 
and  three  leaves  which  are 
shiny  or  oily  looking  It 
reproduces  through  seeds  that 
are  spread  by  birds  that  eat  its 
berries 

Poison  Ivy  is  a  distant  cousin 
to  mangoes  and  cashews 
Anyone  who  has  suffered  from 
a  Poison  Ivy  encounter  knows 
just  how  much  suffering  the  ir- 
ritating oils  in  this  class  of  plant 
can  cause.  This  plant  can  be 
particularly  severe  to  pets  and 
small  children.  Homeowners 
should  try  to  eradicate  the  plant 
if  it  develops  in  their  yard 

Late  summer/early  fall  is  the 
best  time  to  treat  Poison  Ivy 
with  an  application  of  Round- 
up The  active  ingredient  in 
Roundup  is  the  most  effective 
Poison  Ivy  killer  on  the  market 

Roundup  is  foliar-applted  to 
the  leafy  surface  of  the  plant. 
When  absorbed  through  the 
leaves  it  circulates  through  the 
plant's  system,  killing  roots 

For  all  your  Tree  and  Land- 
scaping needs  call  Wood- 
winds, 609-924-3500 


CHEVY  CITATION:  1980  excellent 
condition.  4  cylinders,  manual.  $650 

FLEA  MARKET:  at  Ml  2.on  AME 
Church.  Old  Road.  Little  Rocky  Hill 
September  17   9  am  3  Dm 

GARAGE  SALE:  55  Baldwin  Lane  (otf 
Ridgeview}  Many  items  clothing 
lamps  furniture,  rugs.  9-1  Rain  date 
Sunday,  same  time   No  early  birds 


DARLING.  SMALL  BEAGLE  needs  a 
home  Wonderful  with  children  Not  a 
hunting  beagle   Call  (201)  359-2142 

BABY    GRAND    PIANO    tor    sale 

Schomaker  ot  Philadelphia  good  con- 
dition Mahogany  upholstered  bench, 
$500  Call  evenings  609-466  1358 


RENTALS 

B  B  - 

APARTMENTS 

HOWE 

Princeton:  Choice  rentals  m  the  center 
ot  town  — 

INSURANCE 

COMMERCIAL   REALTORS 

Studio  apartment  with  dreplace  and 
Pullman  kitchen  $700  includes  heat  and 

Since  1885 

water  Available  11/1 

1000  Herrontown  Road 

Studio  apartment  with  fireplace  and 
pullman  kitchen    Furnished    $800  in- 
cludes heat  and  water 

Princeton 
(609)  924-0095 

Remington  •  Little  Silver 

r 


'&M 


* 

PRINCETON  COMMERCIAL  SEEVK  h.S 

Complstt  >    ■  i  cteanijui 

Windows  •  Floor    •  ' 
I  (ally  •  Weekly  •  Monthly 

tetvfng  f'rmcelon  area  IC  tears 

(609»  588-5206 


includes   heal    and    water    Available 
10/15 

Princeton:  2-bedroom.  2-bath  apart 
ment  on  Nassau  St  $985  plus  utilities 


BABY  FURNITURE:  Child  Craft  crib.    West  Wlndwr:  On  Washington  Road 

^rt        T9  'able'  dreSS6f'  2    0^°e,  furnished  room  efficiency  No 

201  274  3453                       ^  M75    '°rma'  Mchen   *»*•  "*,udes  ^es 
Prefer  one  professional  person 

FOR  RENT:  COTTAGE  on  large  pnvate  CONDOS 

property  in  Princeton  along  Rt    206 

^^X^MS,  ~-"  2ba,hapart 

plus  utilities  Call  after  9pm.  921-8856     menl  al  Rav«n  s  Crest  $795  plus  utilities 

HOUSES 

Princeton:  Gracious  6-bedroom,  AVi- 
bath  Colonial  in  parklike  setting  Tennis 
Court  $3,000 

Princeton:  3-bedroom  house  on  Murray 
Place,  $1200  Available  now 

Lawrencevllle:  4  bedroom,  2'/2-bath 
colonial  Available  now  $1650 

Montgomery:  4-bedroom,  2Vj-bath 
Colonial  on  Cairns  Place,  $1500 

Plalnaboro:  4-bedroom  Colonial  in  the 
Gentry."  $1700 

N.T.  CALLAWAY 

Real  Estate 

4  Nassau  Street 

609-921-1646 

Anytime 


PIANO  LESSONS:  Thinking  about 
piano  lessons  for  yourself  or  your  child? 
It's  not  too  late  The  New  School  for  Mu- 
sic Study  has  a  lew  openings  for 
elementary  and  intermediate  students 
Call  today  lor  full  details  609-921  2900 

VACATION  RENTAL:  Cancun,  Mexico 
July  1-8,  1989  at  the  exclusive  Royal 
Mayan  Beach  Club  A  two-room  villa, 
accommodating  six  Balcony  with 
ocean  view  For  more  information  call 
737-2928 

GARAGE  SALE:  Saturday  Sept  1 7.  9- 
4  Rugs  6x9'  green'pad,  10'  round 
red/pad,  rya  Unfinished  2x3'  dresser 
&  3x5  bookcase  Desk  2x6'  white  for- 
mica/drawers, 2  used  easy  chairs, 
I8"x36"  library  table,  sets  oi  dishes  86 
Longview  Dr    Princeton,  921-3152 

TAG  SALE  -  Sal.  9/17:  10-4  Wardrobe 
trunk,  small  Indge,  lamps,  electric 
broom,  guitar,  hammock,  misc 
household  goods  23  Southern  Way, 
Princeton  (off  Harnson  between  Nassau 
and  the  lake)  No  early  birds,  please 

•=ERRET,    FEMALE:    Free   to   good 

home  Two  years  old  Very  gentle 
Would  prefer  home  with  other  lerrets 
609-683-4389 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP:  Furnished 
one-bedroom  apartment  for  nonsmok- 
ing single  person  Available  Sept  t  Off- 
street  parking,  quiet  neighborhood,  in- 
cludes cable  TV  and  all  utilities  $695 
month   921-0608  8-31-3t 


YARD  SALE:  Furniture,  clothing,  toys, 
new  leal  her  children's  shoes, 
household  items  Sunday  Irom  9  to  3 
210  Linden  Lane,  Princeton 


PRINCETON:  Investment  property  for 
sale  Two-apartments  building,  well 
kept  Five  minutes  walk  to  Palmer 
Square  and  Princeton  Hospital  No 
down  payment  for  people  with  good 
credit  rating  $265,000  921-1048.  By 
owner  only  8-31-3t 


THE  BIG  ONE:  Three  family  garage 
sale  This  one  has  it  all  —  Duncan  Phyte 
sofa,  baby  clothes,  strollers  (twin  and 
single),  modern  sofa,  chair,  coffee  table 
set,  .ypewriier.  housewares,  books, 
vacuums,  Kodak  slide  trays,  oak  mirror, 
"Vox"  bass  guitar  —  to  mention  a  few 
items  72  Dorann  Avenue,  corner 
Grover  Avenue.  Princeton  10-4,  Satur- 
day. September  17 


1977  CHEVY  NOVA:  4-door.  air.  power 
steering  and  brakes,  clean  inside  and 
out  $750  Can  be  seen  at  Tiger  Ga- 
rage, 343  Wrtherspoon  St .  Princeton 


PARKING  for  compact  car  Monday 
through  Friday.  Tulane  Street,  $50  per 
month  Call  924-2921 


APARTMENT  FOR  RENT:  Princeton 
Beautiful,  large,  well-kept,  one  bed- 
room, new  appliances  Private  en- 
trance, off-street  parking  lor  one  car 
Ideal  lor  quiet  professional  person 
$690/month  No  smoking,  no  pets  Call 
(609)921-0235  8-31-21 


REWARD:  Red  nylon  duffle  bag,  lost  on 
97-88  m  front  of  the  Nassau  Inn  Please 
return  the  bag  or  any  information  to  the 
concierge.  Eva  or  Vicky 


.1  Callaway" 

RFAL  ESTATE     J 

4  NASSAU  STREET  •  PRINCETON,  NEW  (ERSEY  08542 
(609)  921-1050 


NEW  LISTING 

Chestnut  Street 

With  the  mellowed  charm  only  the  years  can  bring,  this  cen- 
tury old  brick  lined  Colonial  will  appeal  to  those  who  cherish 
reminders  of  our  earlier  days.  The  hall  opens  to  the  living  room 
with  its  tall  windows  and  picturesque  fireplace,  the  large  din- 
ing room  with  bay  window,  the  kitchen  with  breakfast  area 
and  a  half  bath.  On  second  floor,  three  bedrooms  and  a  bath. 
A  path  through  a  delightful  garden  leads  to  a  skylit  studio  for 
artist  or  architect.  $295,000 


STAINMASTER  BERBER 


$ 


Reg.  Price  $25.95 

18.49 


Choice  of  17  Colors 

Tile  Discount  Center 

(Capitol  Plaza  Shopping  Center) 

Princeton  &  Olden  Aves.  . 
Trenton,  N.J.  Ph.  3W-J300 


Now  Previewing  In  Princeton 

The  Yedlin  Company,  Princeton  builders       inspired  by  the  Shingle  Style  houses  designed 
for  almost  30  years,  is  pleased  to  announce  by  McKim,  Mead  and  White  in  the  late 
the  start  of  construction  of  homes  on  Foulet  19th  century.  Priced  from  $675,000.  For  infor 
Drive.  This  second  phase  of  our  Andrews      mation  call  Rosemarie  Nicholas,  Director  of 
Foulet  community  off  Cherry  Hill  Road  in    Sales  and  Marketing  609-921-1928. 
Princeton  Township  is  architecturally 


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WVC8  924  6300  rt 


UNFURNISHED 


DONATIONS  ARE  NEEDED  'or  the  Art 
Antiques  and  Rummage  Sale  soon 
sored  ov  the  Auxiliary  ol  the  Medical 
A  "nnceton  Small  aopl^nces 
books  icwelry  toys  sporting  goods 
clothing  housewares  etc  may  be 
brought  to  the  Pnnceton  House  Storage 
Facility  Herrontown  Road  oft  Rt  206 
The  last  receding  oay  n  September  1 7 
from  9  am  lo  noon  To  arrange  large 
<iem  pickup  can  92i  7340  No  maga 
zmes  textbooks  mattresses  lires  or 
large  electrical  appliances  can  be  ac 
cepted  The  sale  itself  will  be  held  Sep 
lember  24  and  25  9am  to  4  p  m 

1967  BUICK  GRAND  NATIONAL:  216 

miles    Must  sell  because  am  buying 
home  Can  anytime  at  359  4496 


COINS  -  CHINA  -  GLASS  •  SILVER 

PUBLIC  AUCTION 

Slackwood  Firehouse,  Lawrence  Township 
(Trenton),  N.J. 

oil  1961  Brunswick  Pike  (Rt.  1  Alt.)  to  Slack  Ave. 

THURS..  SEPT.  22     8  A.M. 

Sold  6  A.M.:  Hundreds  of  old  coins  (silver,  pennies, 
etc!)  Proof  sets;  silver  dollars,  etct 

Sold  9  A.M.:  Art,  Applied  Art  &  household  •  Lenox, 
antique  &  other  lovely  china;  antique  &  other  good 
glass;  jewelry:  sterling;  country  antiques;  Interesting 
bric-a-brac;  BAG  Copenhagen  &  other  collectors 
plates;  Etcl  Over  50  cartons  full.  Possible  furniture  ad- 
ditions (listing  unavailable  at  press  time). 

Lester  &  Robert  Slatoff 

AUCTIONEERS 
Trenton,  NJ  609-393-4848 

215-736-8989 


CARNEGIE  REALTY,  Inc. 

Bach  Office  Is  Independently  Owned  and  Operated 

PRINCETON  CIRCLE  AT  RT.  1 
452-2186 


PENNS  NECK  -  Charming,  beautifully  maintain- 
ed 3  bedroom  ranch,  fireplace  and  garage.  Walk 
to  train,  easy  access  to  shopping  and  Route  1, 

$196,000 
PLAINSBORO  -  "Forrestal  Village"  ■  Unique  2 
bedroom  townhouse  with  enclosed  atrium,  lull 
basement,  deck,  intercom,  microwave  &  all  ap- 
pliances. "Princeton  Mailing  Address."$199,900 


PENNS  NECK  —  Princeton  Mailing  Address  — 
corner  Rt  1  &  Varsity  Avenue  -  6  Unit  Apartment 
Building  -  Fully  rented  -  Never  a  vacancy  $535,000 

PLAINSBORO  —  Lovely  1  bedroom  condo  in 
Aspen  complex.  Seller  will  pay  $2,000  toward  pur- 
chaser's closing  costs.  $99,000 

ROCKY  HILL  —  Within  walking  of  library  and  shop- 
ping, our  4/5  bedroom  colonial  in  lovely  setting  on 
1 .9  acres  of  land  -  estate  property  with  mature  trees 
•  set  back  100  feet  from  road.  In-ground  pool.  Must 
see'  $279,000 


Spanning  Princeton  Landmr 
condo  Oak  floors  redone  m  livmg  room 
with  fireplace  8  dmmg  room  opening  to 
sunny  deck  Oramatic  eat in  kitchen 
Plush  carpet  on  sta<rs  and  Bl  2  large  bed 
rooms  Mirrored  dressing  areas  Master 
balh  tiled  to  skylighted  ceiling  Levoior 
mpiiaixes  Vh  baths,  two-car 
garage  lull  basement  Freshly  painted 
Available  immediately  $'375  per  month 
■    ■  i 

Princeton:  P/incetoi  .anting  Model 
212  with  many  upgrades  Living  room 
.  dmmg  room  kitchen  2*'t 
baths  two  bedrooms  two  car  garage 
full  basement,  neutral  colors  Available 
October  3rd  S'400  per  month  plus 
utilities 

Princeton:  Large  live  bedrooms  tour 
baths  living  room,  dmmg  room  eat  m 
kitchen,  family  room  and  study,  two-car 
garage,  screened  porch  and  mground 
pool  $2300  per  month  plus  utilities 
Available  immediately 

Klngtion:  Lovely  quiet  neighborhood  S 
minutes  to  Princeton  Walk  lo  NY  bus  4 
bedrooms,  living  room,  dmmg  room,  kit- 
chen. 2'/j  baths,  family  room.  2-car  ga 
rage  Available  immediately  $1350  per 
month  plus  utilities 

Princeton:  Queenston  Common  town- 
house,  convenient  location  Three  bed 
rooms,  study,  k/tchen  with  eat-m  area  liv- 
ing room  with  fireplace.  2'/?  baths  deck 
Available  Sept  8  lor  one  year  $1500  per 
month  plus  utilities 

Princeton:  In  town,  walk  lo  everything 
Large  living  room/dining  room  combina- 
tion  Wall-to-wall  carpeting  Park  lor  one 
car  on  premises  Kitchen  and  bath  on 
3rd  floor  Available  immediately  $825 
per  month  plus  gas  and  eleclnc 

Monmouth  Junction:  Nearly  new  5 
bedroom,  3V?  bath  Colonial  on  V»  acre 
extremely  well  landscaped  and  maintain 
ed  Alarm  system,  2  car  garage  Family 
room  wilh  fireplace  master  bedroom 
with  |acuzzi  Available  immediately 
$1 775  per  monlh  plus  utilities  and  gar 
dener 

Princeton:  Riverside  home  with  3  bed 
rooms,  family  room,  dining  room,  kil 
chen.  2  baths  terrace,  one  car  garage 
basement  Available  now  $1650  per 
month  plus  utilities 

West  Windsor:  Large  Colonial  on 
private  cul-de-sac  with  Princeton  ad 
dress  Newly  decorated  4  bedroom.  2V?- 
balh  All  hardwood  floors  Wonderful 
commuter  location  Available  immediate 
ly  $1,150  per  month  plus  utilities 

UNFURNISHED  SHORT  TF.RM 

Princeton:  Princeton  Landing  4 
bedroom  townhouse  Living  room,  dm 
mg  area,  family  room,  2V?  baihs  Avail 
able  now  for  si*  months  $1600  per 
month  plus  utilities 

FURNISHED  LONG  TERM 

Prlncelon:  Charming  apartmenl  on 
quiet  street  Completely  furnished  Liv- 
ing room  with  fireplace  and  picture  win 
dow  Two  bedrooms,  kitchen  and  bath 
Oil  slreei  parking  No  pets  $625  per 
monlh,  utilities  included  Available  now 

Stewardson-Dougherty 

Real  Estate  Associates,  Inc. 

366  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ 

609-921-7784 

ANTIQUE  CARVED  OAK  CABINET; 
Victorian  glass  shelves  and  doors,  mn 
roredback  Size  5 1  x20x60  inches  Ask 
mg  $650  Various  other  furniture  609 
3950278  914-21 

TWO  TWO-BARRELED  WEBER 
DCOE40  carburetors  $200  26-tnch. 
10  speed  bike,  $1X  13  inch  Sony  col' 
or  TV  $50  452  3718  (days),  921  9360 
(evenings)  9-14-2t 

MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS    lor    sale 

Slmgerland  drum  set  Wurhl^er  eleclnc 
piano  and  Ampeg  PA  system  Moving 
must  sell  882  1624  9-14-21 


PEARLS 
RE-STRINGING 

Bring  your  loose  beads  requir- 
ing testhnging  and  repair  Expert 
work  done  on  ihe  premises 

Need  olher  jewelry  repairs' 
Have  you  been  thinking  about  a 
special  design  for  the  old  setting ' 
See  Juliana  (or  special  care  and 
service 

Jewels  by  Juliana 

16  Wttherspoon  Street 
Princeton  •  921-7233 


FILING  CABINETS:  Come  and  see  our 

metal  cabinets  tor  otlice  or  home  Grey 
tan,  olive.  2  or  4  drawer  Also  typing 
tables  Hinkson's  82  Nassau    1  12  tt 


APARTMENT  FOR  RENT:  Charming 
one-bedroom  apartmenl  with  living 
room,  breakfast  room,  kitchen  and 
balh  Just  otf  Nassau  Street  m  Prince- 
Ion  Parking,  utilities  included  $725 
month  Call  924-9268  evenings  8  31  31 


ROUND  OAK  TABLE  with  leaves,  farm 
tables.  Wankel  chesls  cupboards  af 
moires,  commodes,  oak  Hoos«er  ice 
cream  table  and  chairs  Vsj  MC 
Amencan  Express  accepted  Open 
Tuesday  through  Saturday  !0  5,  Sun 
day,  12  5.  and  by  appointment  Aunt 
Sallies  Barn.  43  Mam  Street  Kingston 
NJ  609-924-9502  8-31-3! 


HILLSBOROUGH 
CLOCK  GALLERY 

201/359-4554  •  609/921-9240 

Direct  Importer 

Factory  Outlet  Prices 

Domestic  &  Foreign  Clocks 

Corporate  Premiums  &  Employee  Gilts 

Mail  Order  Brochure  Available 

Repairs  of  Clocks  and  Watches 

2S4  Rt    206,  Hillsborough  •  North  ol  KMarl 


4  PLANTERS  ROW  Elegant  4500sf 
French  Colonial  on  3  acres  in  Bedens 
Brook  section  of  Montgomery  Twp. 
Ready  for  occupancy.  '885,000 


•a  HUNT  FARM  in  Pennington.  3800+sf 
Federal  Colonial  nestled  on  almost  5 
private  acres.  To  be  built.  May  be 
customized.  '589,000 


I  HUNT  FARM   in   Pennington.   Lovely 
3600sl    Shingle-Style    Colonial    on    4 

Gastoral  acres  plus  750sf  future  room, 
'nder  construction  '569,000 


All  Herrontown  Associates  homes  feature  beautifully  detailed  moldings,  high 
ceilings,  extra  large  rooms.  2  or  3  fireplaces,  4  bedrooms  with  master  bedroom 
suite,  3  1/2  tiled  baths,  furniture-quality  handcrafted  cabinets,  full  walk-out 
basement,  three  car  garage,  lots  of  closet  space. 

Herrontown 
Associates 

builders  *  developers 

609-921-3519 

UNIQUE  PROPERTIES  WITH  ENDURING  VALUE 
Broker  participation  welcome 


A  UNIQUE  GARDEN  ATRIUM! 


I    ..     :  1  I  •>"      * 


W'MZ. 


Mm 


Built  in  the  prestigious  Bedens  Brook  area  of  Montgomery 
Township,  this  house  boasts  views  of  the  Bedens  Brook  Club 
golf  course  and  a  special  central  garden  atrium  assuring 
privacy.  Georgetown  Builders  is  well  known  for  their  atten- 
tion to  detail  and  design. 


^HENDERSON 

R  F  A 1  thpcVJ 


/Af 


REALTORS 

37  West  Broad  Street.  Hopewell,  N.J.  (609)  466-1600 


SCHLOTT 


REALTORS8 


The  Extra-Effort  People 


10  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N.J.  •  609-921-1411 


wiliTnlilBI 

. .:  -.x:...  ■:.:■-■'  ■■■*-:"  -.  ... 


FEEL  RIGHT  AT  HOME 

RIGHT  AWAY 

Two-year-old  well-cared  for  home  offers  great  layout  and  open  space  inside  and 
out.  Incredible  master  suite  with  sitting  room  &  dressing  area.  Center  island  kit- 
chen opens  to  family  room.  Designed  for  executive  living  and  entertaining. 
.+345,000  (PRN278). 


PRINCETON 

SUPERIOR  INTERIOR 

Sturdy  older  home  redesigned  by  contemporary  architect.  Two  bedrooms,  1V2  baths 
in  this  attached  Duplex  with  etched  glass  front  porch.  B-l  zoning  allows  home  of- 
fice. $198,000  (PRN284). 


HAVE  IT  YOUR  WAY 


Like  privacy?  This  5  year  old  custom  contemporary  sits  in  a  clearing  backed  by 
9  acres  of  woods  and  a  fishing  stream.  Like  neighbors?  12  others  are  on  the  cul-de- 
sac.  Cedar  siding,  Great  Room,  many  extras.  $335,000  (PRN323). 


PRINCETON 

SYLVAN  SETTING 

Three  bedroom  Ranch  with  2  full  baths,  family  room  with  fireplace  and  bay  win- 
dow, in-ground  pool,  full  basement,  all  on  wooded  half  acre.  $295,000  (PRN201). 


. 


PRINCETON 

TOWERING  TREES 

And  mature  landscaping  surround  this  spacious  9-room,  newly  refurbished  home. 
A  banquet  sized  dining  room,  charming  fireplaced  living  room  and  brick  patio  make 
this  a  joy  to  entertain  family  and  friends.  $270,000  (PRN329). 


S?* 


PRINCETON 

PRISTINE  CAPE 


An  exceptional  house  on  2  wooded  acres  on  Stuart  Road.  The  center  hall  opens 
to  a  gracious  living  room  with  fireplace,  formal  dining  room  and  large  master  suite. 
Sliding  glass  doors  lead  to  a  porch  overlooking  the  patio  &  beautiful  garden.  $825,000 
'PRN298). 


FOR  A  LIMITED  TIME  ONLY 


PROGRAM 


Cop^gN   1987  Scttoninc 


ZERO  POMS-HOMES  PRICED  TO  SELL 

SCHLOTT  REALTORS'  ANNOUNCES  OUR  EXCLUSIVE 

-POWER  HOUSE  PROGRAM- 
designed  TO  GIVE  YOU  MORE  BUYING  POWER  ON  SELECTED  HOMES. 


'  The  Fxtm-tflvrt  Ptvpl, 


More  than  170  offices  in  New  Jersey,  New  York.  Connecticut.  Pennsylvania  and  Florida. 


*  TWO-    AND    THREE-ROOM    ofl** 

•  v:or*ng  heat  w*le» 
a-  •  plus  etectr«c 
JE  Street    Ca" 

■    :  .-  «8*5  9*tl 

tt  WOW)  PROCESSINGS  LECTRONIC 
CO      PUBLISHING      : 

P  Ming  Lotus  and  Harvard 

a         .     .       ■  .  alfons  Manu 

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TREE  SPECIALISTS:  We  dc  APARTMENT  FOR  RENT:  One  WOCk 

tree  removals,  prun-ng.  slump  removal.  from  campus    $675    Immediate  OC- 

cabiing.  etc  Fu"v  insured  excellent  re  cupancy  2  bedrooms  No  pels  ?0> 

cor  free  prce  Quote  or  more  3?9  2082  9-7  2\ 

information  cat!  696  1640         5  4  201  

GRATITUDE:  A  series  ol  worttsriops  on 
how  to  transform  yourself  and  your  ex 
penence  through  gralrtude  5  Satur 
days  Se pi  I7to0ci  15 .3  to  5  p  m 
$25  CalUohanne  609-924-9164  9-7  ?t 


PIANO  TUNER-TECHNICIAN 

Relocated  trom  Hunterdon  County  to 

Recommended  b) 

Symphony    members 
■  Mirteous  service 
Paul  Lentlnl  (609)  924-6919 


LAMP  SHADES:  l  amp  mo 

.  i  rs     Nassau   Interiors     162 
Nassa. 


COZY  HOUSE  FOR  RENT:   2  bed 
rooms  newty  decorated  Ava'iatVeatp' 
October  I   Oates  rieiiWe  $1500  plus 
208  7264322  Keep  trying 

82441 

FOR  RENT,  PRINCETON  BOROUGH: 

3  bedroom  furnished  Color in 
ly  located,  quiet  street  Largi 
deck    Lving  and  dining  rooms,  den 
Available 
September  $1  495  monthly  (609)924 
2348  8-24-4! 

BEO  AND  BREAKFAST  of  Princeton 
,  has  comfortable  and  econon 
commodations  m  local  pnvati 
for  you'  visrting  '"ends  relatives  wed 
ding  Quest!  issociates 

BAB.  PO    Box  571,  Pnncet. 
08540  924  3189  6  4  If 


Q 


FOR  SALE:  i  chairs,  one  coffee  table 
one  TV  table  CaH92i-9i86      9  7-2t 

LOST  CAT:  Cafico  Whne  stomach  with 
btack  and  orange  splotches  6  toes  on 
each  paw  Missing  since  a. 

Broadmead  area  Family  is  heart 
broken  Reward   924  3649         9-7-21 

RENTAL:  Canal  Pomfe  townhouse,  3 
bedroom^, 

shopping  and  Princeton  $1,250  per 
month  plus  utilities  Call  JRW, 
Henderson  Investment  Properties.  921 
9111 


MENS  ALTERATIONS  or    lot!       bj    VCR  INSTALLATIONS:  Professionally       PRINCETON  STRING  QUARTET 


expert  latloi  ether  purchased  here  or 

Ston  Clothing  Co  ,  17 

in  St     Prnceton   924  0704 


done  Installation  wrthm  48  hours  VCR 

40   percent    Video  Serenades  all  joyous  event 

recording  of  speoal  occasions    Call  waives  and  rags  Weddings,  bar  mitz- 
Allan  Miller  587-6920    Fofmerlj  A  note  ol  grace  lor 

Princeton  Video  Express  8-5- tf  every  occasion   Barbara  Sue  White 

'    ■ z 609-520-0388  or  683-5566 


JAMES  IRISH  TREE  EXPERTS 

tree  •  shrub  •  hedge  maintenance 
pruning  •  topping  •  shaping  •  fertilizing 
tree  &  stump  removal  •  lightning  protection 


residential  •  commercial 
fully  insured 


924-3470 


PRINCETON  BOROUGH  'ownhouseto 
ireal  location    2  blocks  from 
.■  ■  ■     ■ 
one   month's   security   deposit    Call 
home  924  4273,  work  924 


JULIUS  H.  GROSS,  INC 

Professional  Interior  &  Exterior 
Painting  &  Paperhanging 

A  Princeton  Business 
for  Over  25  Years 

Call  924-1474  for  a  Free  Estimate 


and  Prompt  Service 


FOR  SALE:  1979  Ma2da  RX7  Good 
condition,  60,800  miles  $2,700  (609) 
9210330  9721 

ROOM  FOR  RENT:  Very  near  campus 
and  Palmer  Squre  Walk  lo  everything 
No  kilchen  or  laundry  privileges  $360 
per  month   Call  921  8597  9  7  21 

SUMMIT  TREE  A  LAWN  CARE:  Trim 

mmg  and  slump  removal  Lawn  main 
tenance  Free  estimates  Call  609-888- 
1324  8-31-81 


PRINCETON  HOUSE  FOR  RENT:   3 

bedroom,  2  bath  duplex  Walking 
distance  lo  University  on  Wilherspoon 
Streel  $750  Available  immediately 
921-1713  9-14  3t 


Professional  Painting  Pays'       in  many  way 


fc 


FILING  CABINETS:  Come  see  our  met 
al  Ming  cabinets  lor  office  or  home 
Gfey.  tan.  olive  2  or  4  drawer  Also  typ- 
ing labtes  Hinksons,  62  Nassau  Street 


^*"      REALTORS*    JACK  BURKE   RE* 


L  ESTATE.  INC 


/tfotfx* -t%* ■'tfP1^ 


KINGSTON 

Kingston.  Stucco,  low-maintenance  income  proper- 
ty. New  roof.  Two  studios  up  and  two  bedrooms  on 
main  floor  —  all  rented.  Good  appreciation  potential. 
Five  minutes  to  Princeton.  Call  now  to  see.$180,000 


PRINCETON       924-1600 


J  I 


THE 

PRINCETON  BALLET 

•  Ballet  •  Jazz 

Modern  Dance 

JF,:   Ale  Hinder  Si 
921-7758 


■&-  Golden  Mushroom 


J$i  ORIENTAL  GROCERY 

i  L  and 

"     Chinese  Food  Take-out  at  Lunch  Time 

354  Nassau  St 


4S 


ncelon  924-6653 


OFFICE  SPACE 

Heart  of  Princeton  -  Twenty  Nassau  Street 

Across  trom  the  university  campus,  a  luxury  elevator  building,  elegant 
historical  landmark  ottering  single,  double  and  triple  office  suites  from  200 
to  2.000  sq.  ft  Elegantly  equipped  &  carpeted,  reasonably  priced.  All  utili- 
ties and  daily  cleaning  services  included.  Secretarial,  word  processing  and 
copying  services  on  the  premises.  Reserved  garage  parking  available. 


|Broker  cooperation 


Call  924-70271 


*-$ 


Rosemary  Blair 
Christopher  Dollard 
Thornton  S.  Field 


PEAL      ESTATE 

32  CHAMDERS  STREET 

r.C    BOX  266 

PRINCETON,  H.J.  08540 

609-924-1416 

Anne  S.  Stockton 

Licensed  Broker 


Cornelia  W.  Reeder 
Martha  Stockton 
Clotilde  S.  Treves 
Polly  Woodbridge 


VILLAGE  OF  KINGSTON  -  Main  Street,  Commercial  Zon- 
ing Available  yet  comfortably  residential.  5  bedroom,  2  bath 
Victorian,  living  room,  dining  room,  kitchen.  Full  basement, 
1  car  detached  garage.  Perfect  for  a  BED  and  BREAKFAST. 

$399,500 
NEW  LISTING  -  PRINCETON  BOROUGH  -  47  North 
Tulane,  RB  district,  3  stories,  3  apartments.  $650,000 

NEW  LISTING  -  PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  -  36  Herron 
town  Circle,  California  Ranch,  4  bedrooms,  2  baths  and  very 
private  backyard.  $344,500 

BROKERS  OPEN  HOUSE 
SEPTEMBER  28,  10:30  to  12:30 

ON  THE  CANAL  -  PRINCETON  ADDRESS  -  Historically 
noted  2  story  house  situated  in  "park"  on  2  wooded  lots  Liv- 
ing room,  dmmg  room,  kitchen,  2  bedrooms,  2  baths  plus 
studio  with  bath  above  2  car  garage.  The  v,ew  is  unbelievable 
Price  reduced  to  sell.  $298)000 

Gracious  living  at  CONSTITUTION  HILL  -  3  bedroom 
3  bath  condominium,  Living/Dining  room  with  fireplace,  large 

done  on?  SU't6  ^  ^  ^  dr6SSln9  area'  Tastefu"V 
,  .  ny  $550,000 

^oZR EriNhCE(T0WNSH,P  -  2  acre  P^rty  on  Mam  St.  sur- 
rounded by  farm  land,  Green  Acres  open  space,  and  golf 

re  rr:  o,d  ,rees'  tw° separa,e  ^ — cS 

of  yore  -  easy  to  restore.  September  occupancy.$550  000 
HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP  -  200  yr.  old  beautiful  house  in 
A-1  condition.  30  acres  with  4  divided  lots,  4  bedrooms,  in- 
ground  pool,  2  car  garage  w/caretaker  apt.  above. 
_  $1,200,000 

__Seeo^currentRental  List  in  classified  section. 


Judy  McCaughan 
W-Ha  Slackpole 
Linda  HoH 
Barbara  Hare 
Shirley  Kinsley 
Sarah  Almgren 
Mary  Grasso 
Judy  Hammer 
RulhAnn  Willard 
Loralee  Strauss 
Barbara  Blackwell 
Vietor  Davis 
Margot  Velissaropoulos 


Mn 


4  NASSAU  STREET 


allawa 

REAL  ESTATE 


PRINCETON    NEW  JERSEY    08542 
921   1050 


A  gem  -  with  spectacular  grounds,  in  western  Borough  $440,000 


Colonial  farmhouse  on  75  rolling  acres  in  Hopewell  Township  $2,500,000 


Charming  retreat  on  4  beautiful  acres  in  Hopewell  Twp  $525,000 


r^ 


Irene  Ostema 

Mya  Bannard 

Touran  Batm>»'   . 

Tom  Leahy 

Olive  Westerveii 

Anne  Williams 

Candy  Walsh 

Eleanor  Hoismgton 

Tim  Foster 

Dianne  Bleacher.  Prop   Mgi 

Mary  Lou  Bernhardt.  Prop   Mgi 

Scot  K   Ware.  Comm   Div 

Pete  Callaway.  Broker 


Princeton  Colonial  with  simple  classic  lines  New  price  $295,000 


Charming  Princeton  Cape,  freshly  painted,  and  a  new  roof.  $495,000 


Luxurious  Woodmont'  townhouse  n  nearby  Lawrence  rwsp.$225,000 


Older  Colon, ai  m  family  oriented  Hopewell  neighborhood       $190,000 


',    ^ 


Interesting  redwood  ranch  in  pretty  Borough  setting.  $250,000  Desirable  2-BR.  2'/2-bath  townhse.  in  Mont.  Woods  New  price  $178,000 

Sn,nhCeK°nDA?a  "ePre,sen,a,ive  Free  Parking  MULTIPLE  USTING  SERVICES 

Sotheby  Parke  Bernet  Behind  0Hlce  Hunterdon,  Somerset  Counties 

international  Realty  Corporation 


\ 


3 

N.C.  JEFFERSON 

1 

Plumbing  &  Heating 

•  Commercial 

£ 

•  Res'JeniiAi 

a 

•  Free  Estimates 

3 

149  Cherry  Valley  Road 

S 

924-3624 

UJ 

■ 

Siate  License  Number  70W 

< 
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to 

UJ 

PRINCETON 

O 

OFFICE  SPACE 

> 

3.000  SO    FT 

-> 

HERRONTOWN  1000  NORTH 

z 

ROUTE  206 

z 

3  miles  north  ol  Nassau  Street 

K 

October  Occupancy 

y 

For  information 

S 

Deborah  Wyait 

Q. 

609-921-6651 

PIANO  LESSONS 

■ 

'    I 

■        ■      ■      .:   ■ 

teuton  p,fsf  lesson  Iree  5  minyles  'rom 
.'Scatter  7pm  or 

9-14  31 

FALL  YARD  &  LEAF  CLEANUPS 
We  ll  help  with  autumn  $  added 
demands  Seasonal  or  one  shot  rates 
$60  mtmmum  References  i 
Full  Code  Landscaping  201  297  1907 
9-14-31 


DID  YOU  KNOW? 

Thai  We  Clean  Some  of 
The  Most  Unusual  Things? 


!••' 


FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING 

TULANE  STREET  PRINCETON  NJ  OIHO 


GEOSTAT 

MAP  CENTER 


MAPS  •  TRAVEL  BOOKS 

0  S  •  WORLD  •  LOCAL  i  »«£A  MAPS 

MAPS  FOR  ALL  USES 


•  ftulinill    ft    Mv  kiting    •  lilMl.g    .  NlU 

•  OIOIMI   •  IdtHigflirilcll   ■l.uliorr  Fill 


ADEN!  fOn  U  S  GOVFRNMrHTMAPS 


Montgomery  Center 

Route*  206  &  518 

Rocky  Hill,  N.J. 

609-924-2121 

In  Marlton 
609-963-3600 


ONE  BLOCK  TO  HOSPITAL:  3  WocKS 
Univers^y  Three  bedroom  2  bath 
homeonLylle  Parking  yard  $975  per 
month  Available  October  i.  1988  663 
7890  9  14  31 

PRINCETON:  Palmer  Square  studio 
■  apartment  new  kitchen,  fireplace  new 
ly  finished  hardwood  floors  storage 
laundry  facilities  parking  available 
$595  including  heat  and  water  (609) 
683  9466  or  683  0934  9  14  3t 

FULL     CIRCLE     LANDSCAPING: 

Specialising  in  design,  maintenance 
and  care  of  smaller  yards  and  outdoor 
livmg  spaces  References  available 
201  297  1907  9  14  31 

HOUSESITTER  AVAILABLE:  Mature 

prolessional  female,  nonsmpker  will 
care  lot  plants,  pels  eic  Walking 
distance  to  corner  of  Princeton  pre 
terred  References  available  Call  M  J 
201  354  6311  9-14  31 

RESERVATIONS  for  Kingston  annual 
festival  Antiques,  an.  crafts  and  collec 
libles  September  24  Please  call  921 
/if, 4  8-2451 

ALCOHOLICS     ANONYMOUS       ' 

Princeton  For  immediale  help  with  a 
drinking  problem,  call  (609)  393  8010 
For  mlormalion.  write  Princeton  PO 
Box  536  Meetings  every  night  m 
or  surrounding  area  If 

ROOFINO:  All  types  ol  rools  (new  or 
repairs),  leaders,  gulters  chimney 
flashing  Fast  service  Work 
guaranteed  Over  30  years  in  business 
Belle  Mead  Roofing  Local  call  from 
Prmcoton  201-3595992  4-18-tf 

WINDOWS  ft  STORM  WINDOWS:  In 
side   &    oul,    $5  00    each     Carpet. 

ij|ilinl\li>i/    w.ill  .irul  [i.-inH     |),]tl,f(Mjf]i 

maid  service  complete  home  cleaning 
Fully  insured  All  work  guaranteed  393 
2122  tl 


Elegance  is  never  achieved 
the  same  way  twee 

SPECIALIZING  IN  CUSTOM 
WEDDING  FLORAL  DESIGN 

Can  now  for  an  appointment 

I'll  help  you 

plan  lor  that  special  day' 

THE  GREENERY  BY  KAREN 

Routes  206  ft  561 

Rocky  Hill.  N.J. 

921-7013 

YARD  SALE:  Junk  (unk  and  more  funk 
Our  (rash/your  treasure  Sofa  stove 
household  stuff  Saturday  Sept  17.9 
a  m  293  Wilherspoon  Street  Pnnceton 

VIOLA:  in  excellent  condition  $500 
Vioim  m  excellent  condition.  $300  Can 
466 -1 106 

HOUSEKEEPING  WORK  WANTED  b, 

Princeton  woman.  29  Experienced  ana 
with  references  Leave  message  for 
Kathy  (201)  231-0964 

CURRENT  RENTALS 

SHORT-TERM  FURNISHED 

Western  Section:  Attractive  brick  Col 
onial,  with  3  bedrooms,  2Vj  baths  With 
ir  walking  distance  o'  Palmer  Square 
Grounds  cared  lor  by  owner  Adults  or 
bachelors  preferred  October  to  June  i 
1989  $1500  per  month  plus  utilities 

Princeton  Township:  Hillside  ranch 
style  house  m  a  convemenl  quiet  neigh- 
borhood Living  room,  dining  room,  kit 
chen,  2  bedrooms  and  study.  1  Vi  baths 
Mid-October  to  May  1  or  15,  1989  $970 
tlfttH 

LONG-TERM  UNFURNISHED 

Windsor  Mills  Condo:  Sept  1  yearly 
One  bedroom  attractive  view  pool,  etc 
$650  plus  utilities 

"Tree  Street"  Princeton  Borough: 
Recently  renovated  2  story  duplex  Liv- 
ing room,  dining  room,  kitchen,  3  bed- 
rooms. IV?  baths  Immediate  occupan- 
cy Oft  street  parking  $1000  plus  utilities 

STOCKTON  REAL  ESTATE 

32  Chambers  Street 

Princeton.  N.J.  06540 

924-1416 


IN  PRINCETON 
OVERLOOKING  CARNEGIE  LAKE 


Sited  on  a  hillside  overlooking  a  quiet  neighborhood  in 
Princeton's  Riverside  area,  this  lovely  home  with  an  especially 
livable  floor  plan,  offers  many  special  features.  There  is  a 
cathedral  ceiling  in  the  living  room  with  fireplace  and  bow  win- 
dow, a  sizeable  formal  dining  room,  a  convenient  kitchen  with 
breakfast  area,  and  a  spacious  family  room  with  built-in  cabinets 
and  wet  bar  overlooking  the  in-ground  Sylvan  pool.  Upstairs 
there  are  four  bedrooms  in  all  including  a  spacious  master  suite. 
A  stylish  and  interesting  house  fairly  priced  at  $429,000 

Firestone 
Weal  Estate 


169  Nassau  St. 


REALTORS 

Princeton 


924-2 


-■-■-■-■- .i.i.i.i.i.i.I.i.I.'.1JXLLLU1'  l.'.I.M.'.l.'.IAI.'.IJi 


STEWARDSON-  DOUGHERTY 

J{ea/  Estate  ■  Associates,  Incorporate,! 
366  D\assau  Street,    Princeton,  3{ew  Jersey  08540 


^Phone:  6og-gi i-j-84 


: 


INCREDIBLE  VALUE 

PRINCETON  LANDING 

Immaculate,  spacious  townhouse  with  4  bedrooms  and  2V2  baths,  fami- 
ly room  and  kitchen.  The  living/dining  room  combination  (23x32) 
w/southern  exposure  overlooks  a  well  landscaped  deck  Beautifully 
decorated  w/hardwood  floors  and  full  basement.  Pool,  tennis  &  club 
facilities     Excellent    commuter   location     Owner   financing    available 

S21 9.000 

Courtyard  Model  213  in  a  choice  area  w/deck  overlooking  lawn  and  tall 
frees.  Entry,  carpeted  living  room  w/fireplace.  dining  room,  kitchen,  and 
lavatory  Sliding  doors  open  to  a  deck.  Upstairs,  there  is  a  master  suite 
w/bath,  another  bedroom,  hall  bath,  and  a  third  bedroom  or  den  Two- 
car  attached  garage,  basement  Must  see  to  appreciatei       $235,000 


vti  „a  „w  w-  kykykykykykyky  ITTIbll  k y  ky  ky  ky  ky  ky  ky  ky  ky  ky  ky  ky  ky  ky  ky  k 


1 


: 


■ 


N.ICallaway 


4  NASSM.    STREET 


RFAL  ESTATE 

>  PRINCETON    \1U   |ERSE\  08542 
(609)  921-1050 


NEW  LISTING 

Newlin  Road 
The  "Meeting  House"  —  a  charmingly  restored  and  refur- 
bished house  that  truly  was  a  meeting  place  about  60  years 
ago.  First,  as  a  recreational  facility  for  the  children  in  the  new 
"Institute"  neighborhood.  Later  as  a  clubhouse  for  adults  and 
now  a  unique  Princeton  home.  The  handsome  doorway  opens 
to  a  foyer  and  a  magnificent  room  (50  feet  long  with  1 0-foot 
ceiling)  which  lends  itself  to  elegant  entertaining  as  well  as 
gracious  living.  This  dramatic  room  includes  a  music  area, 
living  area  with  fireplace,  bookshelves  for  a  library  and  a 
spacious  dining  area.  The  gourmet  kitchen  is  new  as  are  the 
2V2  baths.  Four  delightful  rooms  offer  a  flexible  living  arrange- 
ment. Two  bedrooms  share  a  bath  and  the  master  suite  in- 
cludes a  study  with  fireplace.  A  huge  attic  offers  room  for 
expansion.  A  "must  see"  house.  $595,000 


ALLEN'S 

Painting  &  Restorations 

"Give  us  a  try  and  you  will  find  our 
service  &  quality  second  to  none." 

Owner  operated  /  Free  prompt  estimates 
Local  references  /  Insured 

Kirk  Allen  •  (609)  771-4189  - 


MILLER 

M  m  Garage  Poors 


Sales.  Service  and  Installation 

of  Overhead  Garage  Doors 

and  Automatic  Openers 

(609)799-2193 

Princeton  Junction 


ROOFING 


Call  921-1184 


Free  Estimates 
NEW  ROOFS  •  REPAIRS  •  ALL  TYPES 


WANTED:  GUNS.  SWORDS,  military 
iiems  Licensed  dealer  will  make  house 
calls  and  pay  more  Call  Bert  (201)821 
4949  4  10 II 

EXOTIC  OUTFITS  and  furnishings 
Renchi's  ol  India  'S  holding  a  sale  on 
Sep!  17,  127  pm,  Sepl  18  10  7  pm 
al  the  First  National  Bank  of  Central  Jer- 
sey basement,  1  Washington  Street 
where  Rt  206  meets  518  in  Rocky  Hill 
Near  Grand  Union  Questions  call 
(609)  924-4285 

PRINCETON  TELEPHONE 
ANSWERING  SERVICE 

24  hours  a  day  or  business  hours 

We  can  answer  your  phone,  or 

You  can  receive  calls  on  our  phone 

Mail  service  -Office  space-Beepers 

Answering  telephones  over  25  years 

924-2040  tt 

DRIVER  AVAILABLE  tor  medical 
denial  visits,  shopping,  errands,  etc 
Your  car  or  mine  Call  921-7339  9-14-41 

PIANO.  ORGAN.  CLARINET:  Private 
mstruclions  Experienced  teacher  All 
ages  welcome  Call  Eileen  Nesbitt  201 
2975164  9-14-41 

GUTTER  CLEANING:  Reliable,  effi- 
cient, neat  Call  Robert,  201-297-1659 
or  609-895-1  '58;  leave  message 

9-14-41 

EXPERT  LANDSCAPE  DESIGN 
COMMERCIAL  &  RESIDENTIAL 

Lawn  &  gardening  service,  pruning  & 

iree  removal,  patios  &  walkways 

Snow  removal 

Experienced  in  all  phases 

Call  Larry  G.  Scannella  896-3193 


JANITORIAL  SERVICES  FOR 
SMALL  BUSINESSES 

Clean  once  a  month  twice  a  week 
weekends  You  pick  the  time  Bonded 
and  insured,  references  Free  estimates 


PD  "4,  Bo*  484 
Princeton,  N.J. 


(609)  261-4413 


FURNISHED  SMALL  STUDY:  connec 
ling  bedroom,  private  balh  Utilities  and 
parking  included  Available  after  Sepl 
15  Nonsmoking  female  Call  924  4672 
after  5  pm  9-14-31 

WATCH  THE  LEAVES  TURN  colors 
from  a  pilot's  seat  Fall  is  a  great  time 
to  learn  to  fly  Try  a  "Oiscovery  Flight" 
—  only  $25  Call  Princeton  Airport  609- 
921  3100  9i4  3l 

STUDIO  APARTMENT  on  Palmer 
Square.  Princeton,  with  fireplace  and 
Pullman  kitchen  $695  includes  heat 
and  water  Available  October  8,  1988 
Telephone  (609)  924  9009        9-14-3t 

PRINCETON:  Full  of  sunshine  contem- 
porary brick  &  glass  corner  townhouse 
two  blocks  from  University  in  garden 
setting  Three  bedrooms,  large  counlry 
kitchen  wilh  outdoor  dining  balcony. 
2'/2  baths,  dining  room,  fwo  story  h  igh 
living  room  with  huge  sliding  windows, 
study,  garden  room  on  garden  floor 
(possible  pnvate  consulting  office),  laun- 
dry room.  2  car  garage  with  automatic 
opener,  wall  to  wall  carpet,  drapes,  cen 
trai  AC  Long  term  lease  available 
$1,900  month  (609)921*387  9-14-31 

CARPENTER:  Experienced  in  renova- 
lion  and  new  construction  Quality  work 
Local  references  Free  estimates  Call 
924  8142,  leave  message        9-14-3t 

HOUSECLEANING  WORK  wanted  by  INTEHIOR  DESIGN:  Consultations  in 

experienced  woman  Trustworthy,  effi-  your  nome  Prolessional  advice  on  all 
cient.  own  transportation  Call  890-7326  asPec|s  ol  decorating  within  your 
or  393-3639  8-3 1  -4t  Dud°,el  You  can  avoid  making  expen- 
sive  mislakes  (609)  520-0646     6-8 


LP  HARDEN 

j-i^  CONSTRUCT  ION 

New  Home  Builders  •  Repairs  & 
Improvements  •  Office  Renovations 
Builders  Egga 

Registration  #09036      [u]  201-297-1993 


Merrill  Lynch, 


Merr  II  Lynch  Pierce  Fenner  &  Smith.  Inc. 

194  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton 
(609)  924-7600 

A  breed  apart. 


LB  HILTON  © 

REALTY  CO.  OF  PRINCETON,  INC. 


IN  HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP  —  CUSTOM  BUILT  2  STORY 
CENTER  HALL  COLONIAL  on  1  38  fully  wooded  lot  —  Seclud- 
ed —  Just  10  minutes  from  Princeton.  8  rooms,  master  bedroom 
with  bath,  3  other  bedrooms  and  bath  on  2nd  floor  Slate  foyer, 
front  to  back  living  room,  dining  room,  eat-m-kitchen,  beamed  ceil- 
ing, wood-burning  insert  in  brick  fireplace  in  large  family  room 

$325,000 
INVESTMENT  PROPERTY  —  12  room  house  on  5  acres  zoned 
for  light  industry.  Less  than  100  ft.  from  the  New  Jersey  Turnpike. 
This  small  lot  is  RARE  in  the  industrial  zoning  —  with  405  ft.  frontaqe. 

$400,000 

EXCELLENT  RETAIL  BUSINESS  OR  OFFICE  LOCATION  ON 

ROUTE  1.  For  Sale  or  Lease  $283,300 

30  ACRES  IN  THE  HARBOURTON  HILLS  AREA  of  scenic  roll 
mg  hills  and  valleys.  Zoned  for  2  acre  lots  in  West  Amwell  Twp 

3  miles  east  of  Lambertville. $700,000 

9,000  SQUARE  FEET  oFPRIME  FIRST  FLOOR  OFFICE 
SPACE.  Excellent  strategic  location  within  minutes  of  Princeton  s 
Route  1  corridor.  Ideal  for  professional  office  suites  -  with  more 
than  ample  parking.  Available  immediately.  Owners  will  subdivide 
1st  Floor  1  -Bedroom  Apt.  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  $775/Mo. 

RENTALS:  HOUSES  AND  APARTMENTS. 

Mercer  County  MLS 

Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 

Affiliated  Independent  Broker 

(Nationwide  Referral  Service) 


RENDALL-COOK 

&  COMPANY 

REALTORS 

350  ALEXANDER  STREET  PRINCETON 
609-924-0322 


921-606P 

194  Nassau  Street 

Hilton  Bldq  .  2nd  floor 


EVENINGS  &  WEEKENDS  CALL: 


William  Schuessler  -  921-8963 
Harvey  Rude  -  201-359-5327 
Asa  Mowery  -  395-1671 


Emma  King  -  395-8954 
Danielle  Alford  -  737-8555 


^^^^^sssssssssssssssssss^^^^^^?^588883388^ 


MURRAY  PLACE  Splendid  live  bedroom  turn  of  the  century  house 
in  the  heart  of  Princeton  Borough.  Large  rooms  with  lots  of  light 

$365,000 
LEIGH  AVENUE  —  Attractive  three-bedroom  colonial  in  a  central 
neighborhood  close  to  schools,  parks,  and  shopping  Well  priced 
at  $157,900 

PATTON  AVENUE  —  Charming  two-bedroom  Cape  Cod  in  a  pret- 
ty neighborhood  within  walking  distance  of  the  University  and  central 
Borough  shopping.  $279,000 

TWIN  RIVERS  —  Spacious  end  unit.  Three  bedrooms.  2'/2-baths. 
Good  location,  only  a  short  walk  to  school.  $132,000 

PINE  STREET  -  Three  apartments  in  Princeton  Borough 
generating  over  $22,000  a  year  income.  Low  maintenance,  am- 
ple parking.  Invest  or  live  in  one  and  rent  the  other  two. 

$350,000 
LEIGH  AVENUE  —  Buy  or  Rentl  Pristine  cottage,  completely  refur- 
bished and  ready  to  move  into.  Buy  for  $125,000  or  rent  for  800/mo. 
plus  utilities. 

DODDS  LANE  —  Larege  colonial  split  on  a  pretty  V*  acre  lot  with 
lovely  trees  and  a  wonderful  in-ground  Sylvan  pool.    $399,000 

ROCKY  HILL  —  A  house  with  charm  and  character!  Wonderful 
Victorian  with  ceilings  and  large  rooms.  Needs  some  work,  but 
check  the  price!  $220,000 


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Firestone  Weal  Estate 


16!)  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 


(fiOit)  924-2222 


3J        WELCOMES  YOU  BACK  TO  TOWN 


A  BETTER  THAN  NEW  COi.ONI  \l.  ON  A  CCI.-I>ESAC  IN  MONTGOMERY. 

Do  you  want  to  see  a  really  pretty  home  on  a  quiet  cul-de-sac  just  north  of 
Princeton?  Inside  you'll  find  a  spacious  entry  hall,  a  living  room  with  bay  win- 
dow and  French  doors  to  a  screened  porch,  a  family  room  with  cathedral  ceil- 
ing, skylights,  and  a  brick  raised  hearth  fireplace,  a  large  eat-in-kitchen  with 
hardwood  floors,  oak  cabinets  &  sliding  glass  doors  to  deck  Upstairs  there  is 
a  master  suite  with  an  office  (or  fifth  bedroom  i  and  three  family  bedrooms.  Other 
special  features  include  a  second  staircase,  a  paved  driveway,  a  security  alarm, 
underground  utilities,  professional  landscaping  and  more.  Get  the  picture''  Call 
today  Offered  for  $479.0110 


IN  PRINCETON'S  SIIADYBROOK  AREA.  THIS  LOVELY  TRADITIONAL 
CENTER  HALL  COLONIAL  is  nestled  in  a  park  like  setting  in  a  wonderful  family 
neighborhood.  This  special  house  features  an  entry  foyer,  a  large  living  room 
with  fireplace,  dining  room,  modern  kitchen,  family  room,  laundry  room,  large 
master  bedroom  with  walk-in  closet  and  bath.  3  other  bedrooms  and  2'2  baths, 
a  screened-in  porch,  a  full  basement,  and  on  attached  two-car  garage.  All  freshly 
painted  inside  and  out  $399,000 


TWO  STORY  COLONIAL  IN  PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  on  a  nice  lot  just  one  mile 
from  downtown  Inside  is  a  foyer  with  coat  closet,  a  light  living  room  with  fireplace 
and  built  in  bookcases,  a  screened-in  porch,  a  dining  room  with  2  corner  cup- 
boards, and  an  efficient  kitchen.  Upstairs  are  3  family  bedrooms  and  a  full  bath 
There's  a  full  basement  and  a  two  car  garage  All  this  in  Princeton  for  only»i99.0O0 

PUBLIC  OPEN  HOUSE 
SATURDAY.  SEPTEMBER  17th,  1:00  -  4:00  P.M. 

25  G   Palmer  Squore.  Princeton.  N.J 


II 

■  ■ 

i 


i  ."i  n 


JS7  TI°^lC^MFM  SQlARE'  "^ly  ins'talled  kitchen  with  spacious 
cabinets,  lovely  hardwood  floors,  fireplace  and  moldings.  Extra  closet  in  bedr™m 
very  quiet  and  private,  ideally  located  ^sTooo 

Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
Mercer  County  Multiple  Listing 
Somerset  Multiple  Listing 
f-i  i-i  r-.  n  m  f-i  ru~ 


IN  A  LOVELY  WOODED  AREA  OF  PRINCETON  a  three  bedroom  Contem- 
porary Ranch  with  a  very  spacious  living  room  with  Bruce  hardwood  floors,  for- 
mal dining  room,  newly  remodeled  kitchen  with  light  oak  mist  cabinets  and  a 
large  family  room  with  picture  window.  The  baths  have  skylights  and  there  is 
new  beige  carpeting  in  most  rooms.  Special,  private,  and  with  two  California  Red- 
wood trees  in  the  front  yard.  $429,000 


EARLY  AMERICAN  COLONIAL  FARM  HOUSE.  NEAR  PRINCETON  ON  52 
LOVELY  ROLLING  ACRES.  Set  up  as  a  perfect  gentleman's  farm  with  many 
Christmas  trees  and  holly  bushes  The  house  is  early  Federal  style  with  a  huge 
central  hall  like  Morven  &  Mansgrove.  The  floors  are  random  width  pine  and 
the  rooms  are  spacious  Have  your  own  estate  in  the  Princeton  countryside 
( Franklin  Township!  for  the  same  price  as  a  big  Princeton  Western  Section  home. 


Lo^R™CET0NS   RIVERSIDE   A   FOUR   BEDROOM   COLONIAL    p7 
PRIVATE  SETTING  with  so  much  to  offer  Front  to  back  living  room  dining 
room  with  picture  window,  family  room,  spacious  eat-in  kitchen,  and  screened 

so  dose  to  town  Ck~  *  °*  SCh°°l  ^^  a"d  beaU,ifull>'  w^d  ye. 

•%  M.-,    v^       '  $429,000 


baurfmisheTlon  TT  ~  £'a,nSb°r0  "  B"B'"""  * '   *  W™ms,  2-  ■ 

Dams,  tinished  loft,  fireplace.  Backing  up  to  woods  $192  500 

one'nif^r005-  S°U,h  BnmSWiCk  "  E'^a"'  s~°«d  "->-  conda  Vie! 
PpRr'vaC.e™„H0R,Z0N  "  K"*Ston  ~  2  ■**«»■..  «  bath  condo  -  ba'semeli 

$116,900 


ALL  AREA  LISTINGS 


National  Roster  of  Realtors 

Referral  Member 
American  Relocation  Council 

:^p-H>-CT-q  n  n  n  p-curLr  ;_p  ■- 


^JfV     924-3320        %■ 
61  Main  Street 

Kingston.  N.J. 


•'The  Jersey 
Auctioneer" 

now  owns 
Classic  Auction  Gallery 

m  Rantan,  NJ 

For  information  call 

609-466-0827 
201-526-6024 


FOR  RENT:  Furnished  room  for  non 
smoking  graduate  student,  near  Univer 
sity  library  No  cooking  Call  921-2650 
9  5  pm  97.5, 

EXOTIC  OUTFITS  and  furnishings 
Renchi  s  of  India  is  holding  a  sale  on 
Sept  17  127  pm  Sep!  18  10-7  pm 
al  the  Firs*  Nalional  Bank  ol  Central  Jer 
sey  basemenl,  1  Washington  Street 
where  Rl  206  meets  518  m  Rocky  HiH 
Near  Grand  Union  Questions  call 
(609)  9244285 


\%  Totvn  Shop! 

'OF  PRINCETON.  INC 

344  Nassau  St. 

Silver,  Copper  and  Brits: 

repaired,  plated. 

cleaned  &  polished 

Excellent  China  and 

Crystal  Repairs 
Jewelry  Repairs 

ftfonogramming 
609-924-3687 

Open  9:30-5  Mon.-Sat. 
Visa  &  Mastercard 

accepted  ] 


RUBBER  STAMPS 

School  or  college  address 

Home,  business  Zip  code 

Rubber  stamps  of  all  kinds  and 

sizes  made  to  your  order  at 

Hlnkton't 
B2  Nassau 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  Large  3-bedroom, 
2V?-bath  Quiet  Princeton  street  Con- 
venient Wall-to-wall  carpeting  Pat 
lo'deck  Low  rent  Recently  decorated 
9242040  9-7-4t 

Mattress  Factory  Outlet 

Innerspnng,  foam  and  latex 
30x74  —  48x74  —  60x80 
33x74  —  53x74  -  78x80 

Sotabed  mattresses 
Odd  sizes  available 


CARPENTRY  .  MASONRY 
Indoors  -  Outdoors 

You  name  il  I  can  do  most  crealive 
decorative  work  or  repair  work 

Call  Steve  Huber.  683-8816 

PRINCETON  APARTMENT  tor  rent  in 
lovely  Western  section  home  Walk  to 
town  Ideal  tor  single,  nonsmoking  pro- 
fessional woman  $1,000  per  month, 
utilities  included  Call  921  3481  9-14-21 

SOFA  BEO,  maple  dinette  table, 
upholstered  chairs,  rattan  dming  sel.  3- 
piece  sectional,  vacuum,  sewing  ma- 
chine Call  883-3640  evenings.  5-9 

9  14-21 

DRUM  SET:  SlingerlanrJ,  $495. 
negotiable  Wing  chair.  $15  Ping  pong 
table  $75  924  7868  9  14-2t 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP:  New  4  bed 

room  custom  crafted  home  wilt  be 
ready  lor  occupancy  m  October  Wood- 
ed lot  with  flowing  brook  and  historic 
stone  bridge  One  block  off  Nassau 
Street  and  a  short  walk  to  Carnegie 
Lake  Amenities  include  sunken  family 
room  with  brick  fireplace,  designer  kit- 
chen, breakfast  area,  2Vi  baths,  mas- 
ter bedroom  suite  with  fireplace  and 
Jacuzzi,  skylights,  timberlme  roof,  cedar 
siding,  sunburst  windows,  vaulted  ceil 
mgs,  lormal  living  room  and  dming 
room,  sunroom  and  deck  SMI  time  to 
seleci  interior  wall  and  door  finishes 
$575,000  Call  Derelco  Bu-lders  and 
Oevelopers.  Inc  (201)  359-7500  9-14-21 


VTilfXfi 


FABRICS 
•  DRAPERIES 
•  SLIPCOVERS 
•  FURNITURE 
REPAIRS 

DEWEY'S 

Upholstery  Shop 

33  Station  Drive 
Princeton  Junction 

799-1778 


Free  delivery  —  Old  bedding  removed  HOME  COOKING  in  your  home"  The 
healthy  last-tood  alternative  Weekly 
service,  reasonable  rates,  simple  or 
elegant  entrees  Custom  menu  plan- 
ning and  marketing  Oven-ready  meals, 
fresh  veggies  and  salads  lor  one  or 
more  Impeccable  references  Pepper's 
Pantry  987-9030.  9-14-2t 


Sealy  Posturepedic 
Spnngwall  Chiropractic 
Simmons  Beauty  Rest 

Foam  cut  to  any  size 

Shredded  foam 

Phone:  298-0910 

Mon  ,  Weds  .  Fn  ,  9-5  30 

Tues.  Thurs  ,  9-8 

Saturday.  9-5 

CAPITAL  BEDDING  COMPANY 

U.S.  Highway  130 
Bet.  Yardvllle  and  Bordentown 


NEW   YAMAHA  VOICE  BANK  PSS 

270  Stereo  sound.  99  voice  categories. 
10  adjustable  rhythm  modes  and  more 
Call  924-6779  9-7-3t 


3  ROOM  APARTMENT:  First  floor,  nea' 
Nassau  Parking  $630  month  plus 
utilities,  security  Available  Oct  8  Call 
921-7242  9-14-21 

CHILD  CARE:  Certified  provider  has  full 
time  opening  Small  group,  activities. 
social  skills  emphasized  Located  3 
miles  north  of  Princeton  References 
Contact  Pam  at  (609)  683-0908  9- 1 4-2t 

AIRPORT  SERVICE:  Newark/Ken- 
nedy'Philadelphia  Your  car  or  mine 
Pnnceton/Lawrenceville  area 

Reasonable  Day  or  night,  (609)  921- 
3643  11-19-tl 


?rf  N:t  Callaway 

itt—L  ^     ^  RF  AL  ESTATE     v 


RF  AL  ESTATE 

NASSAU  STREET  •  PRINCETON    NEW  IERSEY  08542 
(609)  921-1050 


NEW  LISTING 

Hamilton  Avenue 

Open  the  front  door  and  take  a  short  walk  to  shopping  on 
Nassau  Street.  Open  a  rear  door  and  enjoy  a  charming  brick 
terrace  and  a  secluded  garden,  fenced  from  the  busy  world. 
Open  any  door  and  see  an  attractive  home  well-maintained 
by  a  caring  family.  The  tiled  hall  opens  to  a  spacious  living- 
dming  room,  light  and  bright  from  the  generous  use  of  glass 
The  kitchen  is  modern.  On  the  upper  level,  three  bedrooms 
and  a  bath.  On  the  lower  level,  a  panelled  den  and  an  added 
spacious  room  which,  with  its  own  bath  and  separate  en- 
trance, has  many  potentials. 


LuMMANNS 

'n*>L  -J—  '  ■■■  '  .  /       '  •"•'.' 

Fine  I  i : 
Brielcasi     • 
Handbags 

20  Witherspoon  Street 
Princeton  •  9240735 


1/nrM  TYPEWRITER 
l\nCI>l     SERVICE 


SALES  •  SERVICE 
RENTALS 

New  &  Used  IBM  and  OL  YMPIA 
Ribbons  lor  all  makes 

(609)  924-81 63 

172  Alexander  •  Princeton 


PUBLIC  OPEN  HOUSE 
SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  18,  1-4  PM 

Directions:  North  on  Harrison  St.,  left  on  Ut.  Lucas  to  1263 
on  left. 


CROSSROADS 
I 

N 
C 
E 
T 
O 
N 


CHARMING  BRICK  RANCH  IN  PRINCETON 
TWP.,  convenient  to  shopping,  schools  and  of- 
fices. Three  bedrooms,  1  Vi  baths  and  2-car  garage 
on  one  of  the  most  picturesque  wooded  properties 
in  town  $257,500 

CLOSE  TO  PRINCETON  IN  A  LOVELY  RURAL 
SETTING:  This  distinguished  Colonial  with  brick 
front  has  an  elaborate  professionally  landscaped 
13/4-acre  lot.  All  quality  fixtures  and  appliances. 
3-car  garage.  Lawrence  Township  with  Princeton 
mailing  address.  $669,000 

LARGE  &  ELEGANT  GEORGETOWN  HOME  IN 
PENNINGTON  BOROUGH:  This  home  has  it  all 
6-7  bedrooms,  3'/2  baths,  gourmet  kitchen  with 
breakfast  room,  rec.  room,  den,  intercom,  central 
air  sprinkler  system,  3-car  garage  and  THAT'S 
NOT  ALL  $398,000 

PARKING  IS  NO  PROBLEM  IN  PRINCETON  if 

you  buy  this  elegant  older  Borough  duplex.  New 
enlarged  driveway  and  parking.  Three  bedrooms, 
one  bath  plus  garden  room  and  walk-up  attic  Walk 
to  town  and  university  makes  this  a  special 
property  223,000 

GREAT  HOUSE  FOR  COMMUTERS  -  PRINCE- 
TON TOWNSHIP:  Colonial  with  four  bedrooms,  liv- 
ing room  with  fireplace,  formal  dining  room,  eat-m 
kitchen  with  a  lovely  yard.        Asking  $295,000 

MARVELOUS  RANCH  in  Princetons  Western  Sec- 
tion Huge  rooms  but  not  too  many  of  them  Enor- 
mous trees  on  a  lovely  wooded  lot.      $475,000 

IN-TOWN  ELEGANCE!  Princeton  Borough  Town- 
house featuring  a  like-new  interior.  Two  ultra-large 
bedrooms,  2'/j  baths,  living  room  with  fireplace,  for- 
mal dining  room,  kitchen  with  amenities  galore  Full 
basement,  garage  and  enclosed  patio 
BEAUTIFUL!  $325,000 

PRINCETON  BOROUGH:  Contemporary  town- 
house.  End-unit  of  an  oversized  corner  lot.  Dram- 
atic 2-story  living  room,  a  family  room.  3  bedrooms, 
2'/2  baths  and  2-car  garage  $339,000 

CALL  US  ABOUT  OUR  OTHER  PROPERTIES  PRICED  FROM  $110,900  TOS1.S00.000 
SERVING  MERCER.  SOMERSET  ANO  MIDDLESEX  COUNTIES 

Princeton  Crossroads  Realty,  Inc. 

M2  Nassau  Street  (Corner  Harrison)  •  Princeton  •  Park  in  our  lot 
Call  Anytime  gok-924-1677  •  Open  :  i)a>> 


Linda  Carnevale 
Aniuta  Blanc 
Lois  Fee 
Hazel  Stix 
Beth  Carnevale 
Anne  Hoffmann 
Roslynn  Greenberg 
Carolyn  Hills 
Vonnie  Hueston 
Rena  White 
Aurora  Seeley 
Laura  Procaccino 
Elaine  Schuman 
Barbara  Goldberg 
Bobette  Lister 
Pat  Alspach 
Larame  Bender 
Helen  Brener  Smith 


«■  CALL  NOW  10  IMAM  \.v  fusness 
*      -  S»  1989  l  Pi  ■■c«on 

3    Oonwn»  -\  Phom  Booh    Car  (609) 

*  I P5  0  ■  26    mvi  m#ss»ge  9  "  *» 

"^  exotic  outfits  tnd  kKftsfrngs 

S    Rerc*1*'  s  Ol  t*VNi  <s  Nsfoing  a  sale  on 
03    9nx  Sapl   18   10-7  pm 

S    «nheFrfNjNahOfwl8af*(yCe^ 
l-    SI)   Ms*m*n|     l   Washington  Street 
ft         e  8  Rl  206  ^eets  516  m  Roc  ■  ■ 
to   Mb*  Grand  uikvi   Questions    cell 
v-   (609)  SC-i  4285 

<  — 

HOUSECR AFTERS 

D 

§  ADDITIONS 

£J  REMODELING 

*  HOMEBUILDING 
-:  REPAIRS 


NO  JOB  TOO  BIG 

OR  TOO  SMALL 

Call  Rich 

921-3176 


7  13  131 


BEAUTIFUL.  CUSTOM-MADE  dra 
penes  snades  and  blinds  period  win 
dow  treatments  ot  all  types  Slipcovers 

and 'me  re  upholstery  Serving  all  your 
interior  design  needs  with  in  home  or  ot 
tee  consultation  Estimates  cheerfully 
given  Can  Sherry  The  Creative  Heart 
(609)  397  2120  tl 


YANKEES  VS.  REO  SOX;  'our  tickets 
September  24,  7  30  p  m  Bo*  Seats  al 
Yankee  Stadium  $14  50  each  Call 
924  9220  evenings 

OARAGE  SALE:  Gargantuan  Garage 

Sale1  Saturday.  September  17.  South 
em  Way  Princeton,  10a  m  on  5CW  to 
$15,000  Five-plus  families  Bikes,  un- 
packed wedding  grits,  household  <lems 
cars,  elc 


HAULING/CLEANUP 

WE  HAUL  IT  ALL 

Construction  det 
Garage  dean  up 

Derrtir !  .liable 

LEWIS  BARBER  CONSTRUCTION 
609-921-2650 

8  31  3! 

PRIVATE  ROOM  and  bath,  newly 
decorated  Parking  and  private  en 
trance  On  Mercer  Street  Non  smokng 
professional  Week  day  resident  pre 
ferred  $500  683  1560  9 7  3t 

INDUSTRIAL,  OFFICE 
AND  CONDO  CLEANING 

.CARAVAN  INDUSTRIAL  CLEANING 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

609-969-0130 

FOR  SALE:  Early  American  loveseal 
$80  Shaker  type  storage  bench  $35 
Baby  dresser  and  loy  chest  $i00'se! 
llatian  modern  cocktail  table  and  end 
table.  $l50/set  Large  wooden  dresser. 
$80  921  0608 

RENAULT  ALLIANCE  1965:  gray 
standard  shirt  AM'FM  stereo  tape 
deck,  air  conditioned,  48000  mites 
new  tires,  brakes,  clutch.  $4,000  609 
924  1631 

LOST:  MAN'S  WET  SUIT  oft  top  Of  my 
car  on  Rt  206  near  Carter  Road  last 
Sunday  Reward  Tim  Bngham  896 
4985 


PRINCETON  SMALL  ANIMAL 
RESCUE  LEAGUE 

S.AVE 

WEEKDAYS  TO  CLAIM  OR  AOOPT  A 
PET  CALL  Mrs  Graves  8AM  3PM. 
SATURDAY  8  11AM  FOR  AN  AP 
POINTMENT  Nights  and  weekends  re 
port  lost  or  found  or  inrured  animals  to 
the  po'ce 

Report  tost  and  found  pets 
within  a  twenly-lour  hour  period 

Afiered  male  YorkjePoodJe  type  silver 
color,  good  with  children  4  years  Old 

Male  German  Shepherfl 
old  brown  and  black  mce  disposition 

Male  Durebred  Afghan  good  with 
children   housebroken   5  years  Cd 

Male  Corgi  type  6  months  old.  short 
haired  good  with  children 

Female  spayed  American  Eskimo 
Spitz.  8  months  old.  has  papers 

Neutered  male  Bo*e'  type  2  years 
old 

Male  Coilie'Shepherd  and  Shprj 
herd/Husky  type,  7  years  old  sxcflflenl 
health 

Male  Poodle  Shepherd  type  3  years 
old 

Male  young  Cocker  Spaniel,  buff  col 
or  nice  pet 

Female  spayed  purebred  Doberman. 
good  disposition  wrth  children 

Male  purebred  Beagle.  3  years  old 

Female  spayed  Collie  Shepherd  1 
year  old.  black  &  white 

Two  female  spayed  7  year-old  Col 
lie/Shepherd  types  nice  pets 

Female  spayed  Yellow  Lab/Husky 
type 

Male  purebred  American  Eskimo 
Spit? 


NEIGHBORHOOD    GARAGE    SALE:  Call  us  about  our  large  selection  of  cats 

Princeton  Borough,  on  9/17,  9  am  5  and  some  kittens 
pm  Lots  of  great  stuff  Chestnut  Streel 
al  Nassau   Ramdale  Sunday  9/18  921-6122 


OFFICE  SPACE 
RESEARCH  PARK 

Wall  Street,  Princeton,  N.J. 

Starting  at  $7.00  per  square  foot  net,  net 

Areas  up  to  10,000  square  feet 

427,000  square  feet  in  Park 
Occupied  by  approximately  50  tenants 

Princeton  Mailing  Address 
Princeton  Phone  Number 


Call:  Research  Park 


609-924-6551 


VINTAGE  VICTORIAN  —  Turn  of  the  century  gem  in  Hopewell  Boro.  3  Bedrooms, 
large  bath,  totally  updated  Kitchen  w/all  amenities,  door  trim,  doors  &  baseboards 
are  all  white  pine.  Deep  lot  w/separate  garage  and  large  barn  with  many  possibilities. 

$274,900 

DO  YOU  WANT  TO  SETTLE  FOR  DICK.  JANE  &  SPOT  IN  A  PLASTIC  HOUSE 
ON  AN  OLD  POTATO  FIELD  -  or  do  you  want  a  classic  1870  beautifully  main- 
tained Colonial  In  a  prestigious  Hopewell  area  —  with  9  foot  ceilings,  custom  crafted 
details  on  a  stunning  acre  with  soaring  shade  trees?  Some  things  can  be  copied  — 
but  not  duplicated.  This  10  room  home  w/gracious  rooms  &  patina  proves  there's 
nothing  like  "The  Real  McCoy"!  $450,000 

PRINCETON  LANDING  -  PRESTIGIOUS  TOWNHOME  -  Sumptuously  ap- 
pointed Carnegie  Model.  2  master  B/R  suites  Furnished  in  luxury.*374\900  complete 

or  $355,000  for  Town  Unit  Only 
MAGIC  -  SMALL  ON  THE  OUTSIDE  -  BIG  ON  THE  INSIDE!  Conventional 
Ranch  converted  Into  stunning  indoor-outdoor  Contemporary!  3  B/R's.  1 '/,  Baths. 
Village  of  Lawrencevllle.  $248  000 

CUSTOM  TOWNHOME  IN  PRINCETON  BORO  WITH  HEATED.  INDOOR 
POOL.  Custom  designed  and  built  to  owners  specs  for  luxury  living.  Master  B/R  & 
Bath  on  1st  floor.  4  bedrooms  on  2nd  floor,  one  car  garage.  $350,000 

BONANZAl  So  much  for  the  price  —  Center  Hall  Colonial  in  "Princeton  Collection". 
4  B/R's,  2"i  Baths.  $249,900 

CENTRAL  PRINCETON  CONDO  -  Perfect  location  If  you  wont  to  be  1  block  from 
Princeton  University  and  Nassau  Street  shopping  &  transportation!  Eat-in  Kitchen. 
2  Bedrooms  &  2  Baths  on  2  floors.  NOW  $155,000 

EXECUTIVE  COLONIAL  UNDER  CONSTRUCTION  -  Millstone  Twp.  3.200  sq. 
ft.  "Millwood  I".  4  B/R's,  2",  Baths.  L/R.  D/R.  Fam.  Rm.,  Library,  oversized  2  car 
garage,  fireplace,  central  air  &  skylights.  1.38  acre  wooded  lot.  $349,900 


A  MUST  SEE  —  4  Bedroom.  2l/i  Bath  home  on  Vi  acre  nicely  landscaped  lot  in  small 
town.  Living  room  w/fireplace.  D/R.  Family  Room.  2  car  garage,  back  deck  w/gas  grill. 
Central  air.  Many  upgrades  —  too  numerous  to  list.  $199,900 

OUR  SALESPERSON  WILL  BE  HAPPY  TO  SHOW  VOL).  IF  VOL'  WISH, 
OUR  OTHER  ROOSEVELT  PROPERTIES:  3  B/R.  1  B.  Ranch  at  $115,000:  4 
B/R,  1  B.  Ranch  at  $119,000;  3  B/R.  IB  Ranch  at  $125,000.  4  B/R  Ranch  w/addition 
at  $139,900  ,   _    .  _,_ 

LAND 

20  acres  —  wooded.  Zoned  residential  -  V.  acre.  West  Windsor       $1,400,000 

200+ h  ACRES  -  JUST  LISTED  in  Millstone  Township.  $25.000/acre 

30  +/-  ACRES  OF  FIELDS  &  WOODS!  SEWER.  WATER  <S  GAS  AT  SITE. 
Minutes  from  commuter  trains,  top  West  Windsot  schools  &  fabulous  shopping.  You 
can  comb  the  Princeton  area  and  you  won't  find  a  better  site  for  only$  1,500. 000 


BUILDING  LOT 


■  Millstone  Twp.  Rolling  &  wooded,  w/brook. 

Just  listed  -  $119,900 

RENTALS 


WEST  WINDSOR  -  Executive  Colonial  -  3.000  sq.  ft.  4  B/R's.  2M  baths,  L/R,  Sep. 
D/R.  Lg.  eaVln  Kitchen,  Fam.  Rm.  w/fireplace.  Full  basement  &  3  car  side-turned 
garage.  Minutes  ftom  train  station.  Available  immediately.  Long  or  short  term. 

Just  Reduced  to  tl 650  mo   plus  utll. 

PLAINSBORO  —  "Raven's  Crest"  -  Brand  new  1st  floor  Condo  adjoining  golf  course 
&  pool.  L/R  w/fireplace.  kitchen,  dining  area,  1  bedroom,  bath,  storage  room.  Sliding 
glass  doors  lead  from  L/R  to  patio. 

$650  mo  plus  utll.  Includes  disposal  and  dishwasher 
5  750  mo   plus  utll.  Includes  washer,  dryer  &  refrigerator 

PRINCETON  BORO  -  Apartment  -  2  rooms  &  bath.  2nd  floor.  No  pets.  Available 
Sept.  1.  Includes  heat.  $450  per  mo.  plus  elec. 


MILLSTONE  TOWNSHIP 
STAGECOACH  ESTATES 

3  Very  Spacious  Models 

$325,000  &  Up 

2.800  sq.  ft.  &  Larger 

GRAND  OPENING  -  2nd  SECTION 

BROOKSIDE  ESTATES 

16  Custom  Built  Homes  on 

2M.  to  4  Acre  Fully  Wooded  Lots 

from  3.300  to  3.900  sq.  ft.  —  $389,900  &  up 

This  property  is  within  approximately  10  miles  ol  New  Jersey  Turnpike  Exit  8,  Route 
33.  and  olher  major  routes  and  fine  residential  areas  at  one  ol  rhe  highest  points  in 
Millstone  Township. 

DIRECTIONS:  From  Exit  8  of  NJTP.  take  Rte.  33  East  for  4. 5  miles,  turn  right 
onto  Millstone  Road  and  continue  to  Monmouth  County  524  Turn  left  at  stop. 
Appro\    U  mile  on  right,  look  for  Suigecoach  Estates  sign  and  sales  office. 

Sales  Office  (201)  577-9066  or  (201)  577-8990 


Tuesday-Sunday  10  AM  -  5:30  PM 


Adlerman,  Click  &  Co. 


For  All  Area  Listings 

Realtors*    and  Insurers 


Joan  Alpert  Elaine  Hal&erstaet 

Dan  Faccmi  Eon*  A.ons 

Millon  SarJovsky  Joseph  LoPnnxi 

Ruth  Saaovsfcy  Joan  Lo  Prion 

Roger  C*aig  Ante  Ufiand 

(609)  924-0401  (609)  586.1020 

15  Spring  St.,  Princeton,  N.J. 

"'"*"   '•"■"""■  "••!  £•»!•  Croup,  Uultipi.  Llttin,  S.r*c.  »,at  w,p,  n.loct.or,  Sarvic 

OUR  COMPETENT  STAFF  CAN  SHOW  YOU  EVERY  snd  ANY  PROPERTY  IN  THE  AREA 


Thompson  Land 

195  Nassau  Street 
Princeton.  \.J. 

(6091  921-7655 


CALL  NOW  lo  advert.se  your  business 
in  the  1969  edition  ol  The  Princelon 
Community  Phone  8ook  Can  (609) 
2750128  leave  message  9  7  4t 


LJ 


Allan  Smith 
Cabinetmaker 

jstom  fufnitufe  &  cabinetwork 
furniture  restoration 
(609)466-1595       , 


WHERE  ELSE 
CAN  YOU  FIND 

A  nice  assortment 

ot  antique  tables  desks 

and  collectibles 


O.L.N.  BUILDER:  New  constructions. 
remodeling  &  repairs  (bathroom  kitch 
en  etc )  decks  patios  porches,  addi- 
tions Fast  service  Work  guaranteed 
(609)  924  2684 


TIRED  OF  CLEANING?  Call  us  we  ll 
clean  your  house  Good  rates  and  re 
terences  609  771  4471  9721 


PRINCETON 
CLOTHING  CO. 

Clothing  'or  Men 

w 

Formal  Wear 

Rental  &  Sales 

17  Witherspoon  St. 

924-0704 


OWENS  BARN 

77  Main  St.,  Kingston,  N.J. 

Open  on  Sunday 

921-7164 

10  21-tt 

PART-TIME  HELP  NEEDED:  $6  hour 
For  landscaping  and  light  maintenance 
work   Flexible  hours  Call  921-7481 

1973  VW  BUG:  reliable  2nd  engine 
$250'BO  Call  921  6279 

CHILD  CARE  OFFERED  all  day  or  atler 

school  Experienced  Reterences  Tod 
dlers  and  up  Call  (609)  924-1863 

UNFURNISHED,  nice  three-room  apart 
menl  and  bath  Center  ol  town,  ground 
floor  available  now  $625  month  No 
pets  Call  921-6929 


APARTMENT  FOR  RENT:  Kitchen,  d.n 

nette.  bedroom  and  living  room  One 
barking  space  No  children  no  pets,  no 
smoking  $7 15.monih  plus  utilities  Call 
between  5  and  8  in  evening  924-4093 
9  7  2t 


FOR  SALE:  i960  Honda  Accord.  4 
door  5  speed  AC  AM'FM  cassette 
excellenl  condition  113K  $1  500  924- 
9539  9.7.2, 


CLEANING     LADY     AVAILABLE: 

Responsible,  honest,  dependable  with 

reterences  Call  after  3pm  392  5226 

9-7-21 


DELUXE  TWO  BEDROOM  waterfront 

condo.  all  amenities,  on  Florida  Gull 

coast    Rent  by  the  month,  season  or 

year  Call  215-968-5743  il  interested 

9-7-2t 


One  Valmet    S^iui'< 
Princeton     M    »*M' 

609-9246088 

STORE  HOURS 
Mon-Wed     9  30  6  00 
Thurs-Fri    9:30-9:00 
Saturday     9:30-600 
Sunday       12:00-5:00 

At  the  si^n  0/  the  poose 


JOHN  HEIN 
Studio  Futnituremaker 

Designer  and  builder  ot  one-of-a-kmd 
craft-based  solid  hardwood  furniture  us- 
ing traditional  |omery  and  wooden  pegs 
609-883-4573  6-15-tf 

LEON  VIELAND 
PIANO  TUNING 

Repair  -  Regulation 
924-9170 

8-17131 

HANOYPERSON:  Available  Princeton 
area  Light  carpentry  masonry,  yard 
work,  pamting.  moving,  gutters,  ladder 
work  Experienced,  reliable,  conscien- 
tious. S50  minimum  Robert.  297-1659, 
leave  message  9-14-4t 

MARTHA'S  VINEYARD:  Guest  cottage 
m  tranquil  setting  on  the  Tisbury  Great 
Pond  Living  room,  dming  area,  fully  ap 
phanced  kitchen,  2  bedrooms,  each 
with  own  bathroom,  separate  utility 
room  with  washer/dryer  Outboard 
motor  boat  gives  direct  access  to 
private  beach  Available  first  two  weeks 
ot  August  and  all  of  September  through 
Uplsland  Realty,  617-645-9245  7-13-tf 


FOR  SALE:  COMPUTER,  IBM  PC  Jr 
1 28KB  memory.  360  KB  diskette  drive, 
color  display  IBM  Pro-printer.  BASIC 
cartridge  software   $500  924-9114 

97-21 

ENGLISH  TUTOR:  High  School  English 
teacher  will  tutor  lor  SAT  prep,  writing 
or  literature   359-7139  9-7-21 

AUDI  5000:  1984.  4  door.  Automatic, 
metallic  black.  26K,  leather.  AM/FM 
tape,  great  condition.  $8,500  924-6401 
or  924  5672  9-7-2t 


PAVING  AND  LANDSCAPING 
CONTRACTOR 

COMMERCIAL  AND  RESIDENTIAL 

New  &  Resurfacing  -  Seal  Coating 

Crushed  Stone  -  Tar  &  Chips 

Drainage  Work  -  Septic  Systems 

Patios    Sod 

FELIX  V.  PIRONE 
Call  609-924-1735 


FOR  SALE:  Saxophone,  like  new  Bun- 
dy  alto  with  stand  $485  Call  924-431 7 
a  m  or  p.m  .  daytime  243-2488  9-7-3t 


a^N.tCallawa/" 

£j  ^*  REAL  ESTATE    J 

**         1  NASSAU  STREET  •  PRINCETON,  NEW  |ERSEY  08542 
(609)  921-1050 


*»*«£ 


NEW  LISTING 

Pennington-Titusville  Road 

Old  Colonial  with  many  original  features 

Three  beautiful  acres  near  Hopewell  High  School 

Living  room  with  stone  fireplace,  panelling 

Dining  Room  with  beamed  ceiling 

Family  room  with  bookshelves,  half  bath 

Kitchen  with  flagstone  floor,  study 

Three  bedrooms,  bath,  back  stairs 

Charming  out  building  —  now  a  workshop 

Barn  with  garage,  horse  stall,  electricity  and  water 

Fenced  pasture,  post  and  board.  $339,000 


EDWARD  BUCCI  BUILDERS 

presents 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP'S  FINEST 

Experience  the  peace  and  tranquility  this  new  Custom 
Colonial  has  to  offer,  with  its  3.78  wooded  acres  on  a 
private  cul-de-sac.  William  Thompson  design,  this  home 
offers  7,000  sq.  ft.  living  space  /  ample  bedrooms  /  baths 
with  versatile  wing ;  master  bedroom  suite,  custom  kit- 
chen /  solid  cherry  cabinets,  library,  solarium,  garden 
room,  5  fireplaces,  2  decks  /  expansive  finished  walk- 
out basement,  that  opens  to  a  blue  stone  patio. $1,400,000 

FOR  MORE  INFORMATION  CALL  (609)  924-0908 
Brokers  Protected 


1 


Gloria  Nikon  mrS  Realtors 

"Any  sice  house  &  garden  under  the  sun" 

Jean  Martin.  Manager 

Grace  Baugher  Betsey  Thurman  Patricia  PhJIcox  Anne  Elliott 

Martin  Chell  Diane  Urbanek  Sharon  Pont*  Katherine  Hofmann 

Scott  Downey  Jeanne  Wa  listen  Connie  Sanders  Donna  Kearney 


THE  VERY  BEST  AT 
PRINCETON  LANDING 

Elegance  achieved  by  tasteful  selection  of  the  very  best  upgrades 
carried  out  in  neutral  tones  in  this  Courtyard  Model  No.  223. 
Natural  earthstone  tile  and  beautifully  designed  cabinets  com- 
pliment the  kitchen  with  a  view  of  the  brick  fireplace  in  the  fami- 
ly room.  Enjoy  the  spectacular  terraced  garden  from  the 
enlarged  deck  while  relaxing  from  a  swim  at  the  nearby  pool. 
A  truly  magnificent  home  for  the  executive  and  his  family  only 
minutes  from  his  office.  $309,900 


Call  609-921-2600 

Gloria  Nilson  Realtors  •  230  Nassau  Street 

Princeton.  N.J.  08542 


Peyton 


PRINCETON  mlown,  where  one  may  walk  about  —  yet 
tranquil.  A  very  special  center  entrance  traditional.  Front-to- 
back  living  room  with  fireplace,  dining  room  with  door  to 
screened  porch  and  terrace,  library,  breakfast  room,  excellent 
kitchen.  Three  bedrooms  including  huge  master  bedroom 
Two  and  one-half  baths.  Separate  utility  room,  very  large  se- 
cond floor  attic  with  cedar  closet.  Air  conditioning,  two-car 
garage  with  electric  door.  Lovely!  $500,000 


PRINCETON  -  Set  on  a  sweep  of  rolling  lawn,  this  pictures- 
que country-style  home  offers  several  inviting  living  areas  and 
three  or  four  bedrooms.  A  place  you  have  to  see  for  yourself. 

$450,000 


An  internationally  recognized  work  by  Peter  Eisenman,  this 
entertaining  and  master  wing  is  the  crowning  touch  for  a  small 
private  Estate.  There's  guest  house,  tennis  court,  beautiful 
9rounds  $875,000 


ON  THE  WEST  SIDE 


PRINCETON  —  BROOKS  BEND  -  Five  splendid  acres  on 
Stony  Brook.  Magnificent  brick  and  frame  residence.  Two- 
story  entrance  —  wide  steps  lead  down  to  spacious  "grand 
living  room,"  large  dining  room,  library,  master  suite  with  his 
and  her  baths,  three  family  bedrooms,  huge  kitchen-family- 
breakfast  area,  and  more.  $1,650,000 


PRINCETON  -  Overlooking  Marquand  Park,  a  five-bedroom 
traditional  center  hall  house  with  additions  of  greenhouse  and 
wonderful  family  room  wing.  Front  and  back  stairs.  Delightful. 

$595,000 


- 


An  "East  Estate"  on  a  hill  in  Lawrence  JUST  west  of  Princeton. 
Spacious  entertaining  areas  -  intimate  family  areas,  guest 
house,  pool,  tennis  court.  A  lovely  view.  $1,400,000 


343  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N  J  08540 
(609)921-1550 


TOD  PEYTON  -  BROKER 


134  South  Main  Street,  Pennington.  N J  08534 
(609)  737-9550 


PEYTON  ASSOCIATES 

Realtors 

Princeton  609-921-1550  •  Pennington  609-737-9550 


AND  ALL  AROUND 


Near  the  Hopewell  Valley  Golf  Club  on  Fairway  Drive  —  a 
crisp  two-story  Colonial  with  five  bedrooms,  two  and  one-half 
baths,  formal  living  and  dining  rooms,  family  room  with 
fireplace,  two-car  garage,  air  conditioning  and  more. $345,000 


A  big,  handsome  Colonial  in  West  Windsor's  "Princeton 
Oaks"  on  a  fine  three-quarter  acre  lot.  A  center  hall  leads  to 
formal  living  room  and  dining  room,  family  room  with  fireplace, 
large  modern  eat-in  kitchen.  Second  floor  master  suite  has 
bath  with  Jacuzzi,  three  family  bedrooms,  and  bath. $329,000 


Walk  to  the  stadium  or  stores  from  this  charming  Princeton 
one-story.  Living  room  with  large  windows,  formal  dining  room 
with  doors  to  terrace,  kitchen,  three  bedrooms,  large  base- 
ment with  big  windows  (for  expansion).  Lovely  yard. $249, 000 


Historic  Village  Colonial  on  John  Rmgo  Road  in  Ringoes. 
Dating  back  to  1734,  this  wonderful  three-bedroom  frame 
house  has  exposed  beams,  walk-in  fireplace,  a  living  room 
with  Federal  paneling,  kitchen  with  skylight,  wide  pine  floors, 
sun  porch,  garage.  See  it!  $229,000 


PRINCETON  —  Three-bedroom,  one-floor  house  that  is  really 
pristine.  Living  room  with  fireplace,  dining  room.  Breezeway 
porch,  garage,  exceptional  yard.  $260,000 


Pat  Cahill 
F.  M.  Comizzoli 
Mary  Elise  Cook 
Lynne  Durkee 


Sheila  Graham 
Cathy  Hegedus 
Maggie  Hill 
Judy  Holton 


Marjorie  Jaeger 
Ellen  Kerney 
Lincoln  Kerney 
Berit  Marshall 


A  glamorous  if  not  spectacular  contemporary  in  "Foxcroft", 
Lawrence.  4200  square  feet  with  soaring  two-story  foyer  and 
circular  staircase,  two  fireplaces,  five  bedrooms,  master  suite 
with  sitting  room.  $569,000 


Meg  Michael 
Drucilla  Mihan 
Cathy  Nemeth 
Angela  Romano 


Jane  Schoch 
Judy  Stier 
Carol  Stewart 
Bob  Tyler 


Robin  Wallack 
Joy  Ward 
Virginia  Weliky 
Beverly  Willever 


343  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N  J  08540 
(609)921-1550 


TOD  PEYTON  -  BROKER 


134  South  Main  Street.  Pennington.  N  J  08534 
(609)  737-9550 


I  Designer  Handbags.. 


GAIEIE  HANDBAGS  | 

■  Mercer  Mall  *  Lawreoceville 


Sandra  Grundfeat,  Ed.D. 
[609]  921-8401 

for  career  consulting 

601  Emng  St  .  C  1 
Princeton,  N  J 


Stilton  Ounttir  llhck.  ACSW   CAC  Jan  M   Koines.  Ed  D 

Candace  L  Jones.  ACSW  Sharon  R    Powell    Ed  0 

Nancy  G   Manning.  Ph.D.  1924  78831 

Princeton 
Psy<  holo^ic  <il  Associates 

14  Vandeventer  Avenue 

Princeton.  New  Jersey  08542 

(609)  683-4180 

Individual,  Couple  Family,  ai.d  Group  Therapy 
tor  Children   Adolescents   Adults 


ECHO 
ROOFING 


BIST  PRICE 
BEST  QUALITY 

Call  for  FREE  estimate 

609-921-3721 


tl  'l"  'TilaJ 


FLOOR  SANDING.  STAINING 
&  REFINISHING 


BEST  FLOOR  CO. 
924-4897 

EXOTIC  OUTFITS  and  fumshmp 
Renchi  s  o'  India  s  hoJdmg  a  sale  on 
Sept  17,  12  7pm  Sept  18  10-7 pm at 
the  F.rst  National  Bank  of  Central  Jer 
sey  basement  1  Wasnmgton  Street 
where  Rt  206  meets  5)8  m  Rocky  Hill 
Near  Grand  Union  Guest-ons  call 
(609)  924  4285 

FRAME  IT  NOW 
at  the 


EYE  FOR  ART 
6  Spring  Street 


CARPENTRY.  CABINETS.  AND  RE- 
PAIR WORK  done  by  an  experienced 
craftsman  (609)924  1474         4-16-rf 


HOUSE  TO  SHARE  win  p'otessonal 
Great  locaron  In  Rocky  H.i 
eton  Large  yard  or-'  q 

S650  plus  utrtAes 

-    now   Can  Lmda  evemnga 

(609)4970320  9- 7  31 

BUILDING  REPAIRS:  Roofs  (Metal 
Shingle  Slate  Tar).  Chimneys.  Gutters 
Spouts  Flashtng.  Walls.  Walks  Pat>os 
Garages  Porches  Sieps  Drtvewavs 
Fences  DemoMion  Carp^  I 
mg.  Cauikmg  Glazing.  Stucco 
Masonry.  Pointing.  Patching.  Inspec 
dons  V«ola!fOns  Guaranteed  and  m 
sured  Can  921  ■  1 135  tf 


MARTIN  BLACKMAN 
LANDSCAPING 

Ouality  Plantings. 
Terraces  &  Walks 

683-4013  (Princeton) 

IF  YOU  WISH  to  advertise  your  business 
■n  the  1989  edition  ol  The  Pnnceion 
Communrty  Phone  Book,  call  now  (609) 
275-0128,  leave  message 


MOVING? 

NEED  A  TRUCK? 

CALL  HUB  TRUCK  RENTAL 

Alt  Route  No   t  Lawrenceville.  N  J 
Across  irom  Keats  Ford 


Schwlnn 

New  and  Used  Bicycles 

Sales.  Service 

Paris  and  Repairs 

KOPP'S  CYCLE 

43  Wltherspoon  Street 

924-1052  tl 

BILLS  HOUSE  PAINTING:  Clean 
quality  work  Free  estimates  Fully  m 
sured  Interior  and  exterior  References 
available  Call  443-8959  3-23-tl 


IMPRESSIONS 

OF  PRINCETON 

to 
Specs  Unlimited 

5  N   Harrison  St    •  921-1541 


Williamson 

CONSTRUCTION 

Call  921-1184 

ADDITIONS  and  RENOVATIONS 


S  &  S  DRYWALL 


SHEET  ROCKING  and  FINISHING 

Serving  Central  Jersey 
Over  14  Years 

Anthony  Simmons       609-989-8543 


REAL 
ESTATE 


KM 

LIGHT 


Karl  Light  • 

Realtors     247  Nassau  SI. 


Broker 
609-924-3822 


PROFESSIONAL  APPRAISAL  SERVICE 

SALES  ASSOCIATES 

Constance  Brauer  jonn  LamD 

Pat  Byrne  Derry  Light 

John  Cooper  Stuart  Minton 

Marcy  Crimmins  Edward  Moshey 

Marian  K.  Green  James  Schwartz 

Zoran  Kovcic 


ca 


REALTOR 

Multiple  Listing  Service 

Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 

International  Referral  Exchange 


STORY  BOOK  CAPE  COD 

Northwest  Princeton  Township  with  1 V2  wood- 
ed acres.  Spacious  l-shaped  living  room  with 
fireplace,  generous  dining  room,  welcoming 
family  kitchen,  2  bedrooms,  1  Vt  baths,  closed 
breezeway  leading  to  separate  guest  or  in-law 
suite  with  large  living  room/kitchen;  bedroom, 
bath  and  storage  above.  Great  privacy, 
minutes  to  Palmer  Square.  $650,000 


FIVE  BEDROOMS  • 
EVERYTHING 


BMOSHScVSV 


BOROUGH  •  WALK  TO 
$367,000 


A  MOST  DESIRABLE  HOUSE 

ln  Princeton's  desirable  Northwest  section. 

•  Formal  brick  circular  courtyard  with  fountain 

•  Elegant  entrance  hall  leading  to  skylit  atrium 
dining  room 

•  Living  room  with  fireplace,  family  room,  study, 
master  bedroom,  2  more  bedrooms  all  with 
sliding  glass  doors  bringing  the 

outside  in 

•  Bright  kitchen  opening  onto  bluestone 
terraces 

•  Exquisite  natural  setting  with  pond  and 
woods,  beautifullv  landscaped. 

A  unique  property  —  $660,000 


m 


■c/e>- 


EASY  WALK  TO  DOWNTOWN  PRINCETON 

•  Dramatic  living  room  with  cathedral  ceiling, 
fireplace,  bookshelves,  panelled  dining  room, 
eat-in  kitchen 

•  3  bedrooms,  1Vi  baths 

•  Separate  two  room  and  bath  in  law  suite  with 
its  own  entrance. 

•  Offered  at  a  reasonable  price  $240,000 


THE    PETER    VOORHEES    HOMESTEAD 
FARM    IN    MONTGOMERY    TOWNSHIP 

$350,000 


WITH  2.7  ACRES. 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  OPPORTUNITY 
5.5  Acres  on  Herrontown  Road 

Perfectly  set  up  for  family  plus  or  subdivision 
with  water  &  sewer  available. 

Call  For  Details 


For  Real  Estate  Information  Anywhere 

In  The  U.S.A.  Call  Toll  Free 

1-800-523-3463,  Ext.  F783 


WOOD  MILL  ESTATES 

Two  bedroom,  2  bath  end  unit  condo 

•  Living  room-dining  room  with  cathedral 
ceiling  and  tiled  fireplace,  balcony 

•  Kitchen  with  breakfast  nook,  utility  room  with 
new  washer 

NEW  PRICE  $117,500 


EXTRAORDINARY  LOT 

On  a  clear  day  you  can  see  almost  forever  from 
south-facing  hillside  lot  in  Hopewell  Township 

•  Over  three  acres  of  high  land 

•  A  marvelous  site  for  a  home 


Sfea^- 


THE  LIVING  IS  EASY  -  ROSSMOOR. 

REDUCED  -  $149,900 


PRINCETON   TOWNSHIP   SALT   BOX,   3 
YEARS  OLD  $295,000 


ASPEN  END  UNIT 

PLAINSBORO  -  Move  into  this  first  floor 
unit  with  2  bedrooms  and  2  baths,  complete 
with  washer,  dryer  and  refrigerator.  Greno- 
ble model  $108,000 


*\  r 


PRINCETON  ADDRESS 

MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP  -  Birchwood 
Model  in  Montgomery  Woods.  2  bedrooms 
plus  loft  and  2%  baths  Ceramic  tiled  kit- 
chen floor  Many  upgrades,  immaculate 
un"  $174,900 


CHARMING  COLONIAL! 

PENNINGTON  -  This  lovely  4  bedroom,  1  Vi 
bath  Center  Hall  is  located  on  a  quiet  tree- 
lined  street!  Some  of  the  special  features 
are:  a  formal  dining  room,  a  fireplace  in  the 
living  room,  a  screened  porch  &  more! 


SPACIOUS  CONDOMINIUM! 

SOUTH  BRUNSWICK  -  Lovely  2nd  Floor 
Elm  Model  at  desirable  Wynwood1  This  is 
one  of  the  largest  condos  &  features  2 
bedrooms.  2  baths,  loft  with  skylights, 
lireplace  in  the  living  room  &  lots  of 
upgrades!  Breathtaking  wooded  location1 
Pool  &  tennis  $129,900 


COME  LIVE  THE  GOOD  LIFE! 

PLAINSBORO  -  This  spacious  3  level  Brit- 
tany Townhome  features  3  bedrooms.  2'/2 
baths,  fireplace  in  the  family  room,  Euro- 
pean style  laminate  cabinets,  a  magnificent 
deck  overlooking  the  sparkling  swimming 
pool  and  so  much  more1  Easy  commute  to 
trains!  $172,900 


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COUNTRY  SETTING 

WASHINGTON  TOWNSHIP  -  Three  acres 
and  only  8  miles  lo  the  train  is  this  quality 
4-bedroom  Colonial  Great  master  suite 
with  Jacuzzi  and  skylights  Large  open 
foyer,  gourmet  kitchen,  extra  den  on  first 
floor.  New  construction.  Available  im- 
mediately. $347,000 


WELCOME  HOME! 

MONMOUTH  JUNCTION  -  How  you'll  love 
coming  home  to  this  wonderful  2-bedroom. 
2-bath  first-floor  condo  in  beautiful  Whisper- 
ing Woods!  $124,900 


PRICED  TO  SELL  QUICKLY! 

SOUTH  BRUNSWICK  TWP  -  Lovely 
4-bedroom  home.  Princeton  address 
Features  neutral  colors,  new  carpeting, 
hardwood  floors  &  lots  more.  Great  family 
neighborhood.  Property  backs  up  to  "Com- 
mon Area."  IMMEDIATE  OCCUPANCY! 
$255,000 


AFFORDABLE  WEST  WINDSOR 

This  3-bedroom,  2-bath  ranch  is  nestled 
among  tall  pines  on  a  quiet  street  within 
walking  distance  to  trains.  Dining  room  with 
French  doors  overlooks  parklike  backyard. 
Great  starter  home  or  alternative  to  condo 
living. 


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EXCEPTIONAL  COLONIAL 

WEST  WINDSOR  -  Two  story  entry  leads 
to  a  beautifully  fully  equipped  kitchen  with 
vaulted  ceiling,  master  suite  with  sunken 
tub  plus  three  bedrooms  Dual  staircase, 
customized  features  throughout  Profes- 
sionally landscaped  Two  years  old- 
$379,900 


CONDO  WITH  A  DIFFERENCE 

MONMOUTH  JUNCTION  -  Move  up  to  con- 
venience! Walk  to  shopping,  restaurants, 
travel,  gifts,  groceries  and  more  This  newly 
decorated,  spotlessly  clean  home  is  close 
to  tennis,  swimming,  clubhouse  and  the 
privacy  of  tall  trees 


IMMEDIATE  OCCUPANCY 

WEST  WINDSOR  -  Custom  Ranch  on  land- 
scaped lot.  Secluded  compact  economical 
home.  Two  fireplaces,  central  air,  finished 
basement  Maintenance  free  exterior  with 
mground  pool  $199,900 


AFFORDABLE  EXCELLENCE 

CRANBURY,  N.J.  -  One  of  the  nicest  units 
at  Woodmill.  Eat  in  view  of  a  peaceful 
wooded  setting  Enjoy  the  convenience  of 
all  appliances  and  the  warmth  of  a  cozy 
fireplace,  plus  the  security  of  a  Holms  Pro- 
tection system  is  yours.  All  for  $117,500 


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WHISPERING  WOODS 

MONMOUTH  JUNCTION  -  Beautifully 
decorated  and  landscaped  Birchwood 
model  end  unit.  Expanded  garden  room 
with  custom  window  treatments  Many 
amenities  included  such  as  ceiling  fans, 
planters,  chandeliers,  washer/dryer  & 
refrigerator  $169,000 


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CUSTOM  BUILT  ON  1  ACRE 

MONTGOMERY  -  Maintenance  free  Col- 
onial backing  to  7  acres  for  privacy  Sunken 
living  room,  large  gourmet  kitchen,  family 
room  with  fireplace,  master  bedroom  suite 
plus  2  bedrooms.  Hardwood  floors,  many 
custom  build-ins  $359,900 


SUN,  SWIM,  RELAX 

MONTGOMERY  -  In  a  better  than  new  Col- 
onial on  an  acre  featuring  40x20'  pool, 
vaulted  celling  family  room,  skylights  and 
fireplace  4/5  bedrooms,  3  baths,  new  sun 
room,  heated,  skylights,  hardwood  floors, 
fenced    yard,    stained    trim. $398, 000 


Eelo 


■  Over  200  Offices  Throughout  Connecticut,  Delaware, 
New  Jersey,  New  York  &  Pennsylvania 


Weichert 

Realtors 


350  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  N.J.  08540 

(609)  921-1900 


ft 


VITTOWK)  PIRONE 
LANDSCAPING  CONTRACTOR 

g 

- 

Fr*«  EttimattS 

Call  603-924-6499 


.  PIANOFORSAU 

J  i     GOM   COfVJilron 

2  S'  000   j:-i  6401  V  B24  . 

cn ■ _ 

Z  GOVERNMENT  HOMES  Tom  SMU'e 

2  ■  ,.      properly 

5  .)"  805-687  6000 1  <d 


imri  reoo  lis*  83'  ( 


PLAZA  LIGHTING 

Restoration*,  lamps  and  rfhandeliers 
brass  and  browe  Custom  lamp  shaoes 
rvarx]  made  and  laminated 

Open  1 0  30  5  Mon  Sal 

104  Mercer  Si.,  Hlghtstown 

609-443-0499 


GUTTERTALK 

.  ■ 
■ 

If 

EXOTIC    OUTFITS    and    turnings 
■'  maia  >s  holding  a  sale  on 
Sept  18  '0  7  pm  at 
National  Bank  of  Ci 
sey  basemen!     1    Washington  Streel 
nherefll  ?06meets5i8  if >F 
Near    Grand   Urton    Ouestions    call 
(609)  924  4285 

FINANCIAL  SERVICES 
CONSULTANT 

FOR  WOMEN 

Cell  Barbara  RuttO 
895-7047 

PINE  CORNER  HUTCH  , 
table  $450  Double  boohsheH  uni  $75 
New  red  geometric  rug  6*9  $150 
Smger  sewing  machine  m  desk  $150 
Queen  cane  headboard  $75  Beige 
loveseat  $85  Four  new  1 3  ' 
$100  (201)  3594339  8-31-31 


Lie    No.  PM00379 
PRINCETON  MOVING 

All  Types  Furniture 

Local  or  Long  Distance 

"Reasonable  Rates 

No  Job  Too  Small 

Business 

(609)  683-2699 

If  No  Answer 

(609)  771-4189 

306  Berwyn  Av*f  M 


OAN  L  NOVACOVICI:  Electrical  con 
tractor  Complete  residential,  commer 
cal'industr.al  wiring  service  New  ser 
v«ce  New  outlets  Remodel 
etc  Bonded  Insured  License  No 
8179   Tel  (609)  924  2684 

PIPER  CHIEFTAIN 

Available  for  Lease 
Eight  to  Ten  Seats 

Currently  used  on  weekend  charters 

about  hall  of  the  year 

Rainbow  Air,  Inc.:  921-3867 


HOUSE  TO  SHARE  with  prolesswnal 
Greal  Ioca1<on  in  Rocky  Hill  5  minutes 
to  Princeton  Large  yard  on  quid  "3 reel 
..  animate  $650  plus  utilrbM 
-ow  Can  L^da  evening* 
(609)4970320  9-7  31 

IF  VOU  WISH  to  advertise  your  business 
m  the  1989  edition  of  The  Princeton 
Community  Phone  Book  call  now  (609) 
2750128  leave  message  9-7  dt 

PIRONE  . 

LANDSCAPING  SERVICE 

■    .-indscaping  4  lawn  servce    I 

Customized  commen_'ai  I 

Residential  service  I 


is 

- 

FLOOR  SANDING 
REFINISHING  &  INSTALLATION 
921  3939 
National  Floors,  Inc. 

Clifton  Giant                              Over  23  years  expeiience 

- 

Free  consultations 
Call  evenings 
(609)683-0774 


3-4  tf  ' 


WEDDJNG  INVITATIONS  beautifully  J 
addressed  for  you  m  calligraphy  Call  I 
2973915  evenings  and  weekends    H  | 


SKILLMAN  FURNITURE 

Used  furniture,  chests,  dressers, 
unfinished  bookcases,  etc. 

SPECIAL  OF  THE  WEEK:  Selection  of 
bookcases  and  rocking  chairs. 


212  Alexander  St.,  Princeton 

Mon-Frl9-5.  Sat  9-1  924"  1  88  1 


THE  WINNER! 

Price,  location,  square  footage  This  3-bedroom  townhouse  is  tops. 
Large  living  room,  2  full  baths,  3  bedrooms,  full  basement,  fenced  yard, 
plenty  of  closets.  Location  ■  Lawrenceville.  Price  -  $135,000! 


AUDREY  SHORT* 


■J'S    .  jjfl 


163  Nassau  Street 
Princeton  NJ  08542 

609-921-9222 


SMALL  TOWN  LIVING 

Walk  to  schools,  churches  and  shopping  from  this  charming  3-bedroom, 
1'/2-bath  Victorian  home  in  Hopewell.  $245  O00 


LAWRENCEVILLE 

Traditional  Colonial  in  a  popular  neighborhood.  Corner  lot  with  mature 
trees;  this  home  has  been  well-maintained  and  attractively  decorated 
Ben  Franklin  Elementary  School  district  $183,900 


NEW  TO  THE  MARKET! 

All  the  work's  been  done!  Now  you  can  relax  by  the  pool.  This 
4-bedroom,  2'/2-bath  "Princeton  Model"  Colonial  in  Hamilton  is  ready 
for  your  family  to  enjoy.  12  minutes  from  Princeton  for  only 

$219,900 


• 


GORGEOUS  VIEW! 

Charming  "Nantucket"  style  home  situated  on  4-plus  acres  in  Hopewell 
Township.  This  quality-built  home  features  a  magnificent  lake  view,  5 
bedrooms.  3  full  baths,  rec  room  in  partially  finished  basement.  Enjoy 
the  experience  of  a  year  round  vacation!  $499,900 


IDEAL  LOCATION 

weeastWilH;bnedr0°HK  2V2"ba,h  C°l0n,al  Si,uated  on  cu'-de-sac  in  quiet 
o^esl    Finth  "f '9hhb0rh00d  Ma«"e  "ees.  Walk  to  train.  Princeton  ad- 

bookshe^pf,  h      Kemen''   ,ireplaCe   m   ,am"*   r°°m   "Ml   built-in 
bookshelves  and  cabinets  $259  000 


Call  toll  free  1  800  367  4627(psuse)920 


REALTY  WORLD 


163  Nassau  Street 

Princeton  NJ  08542 

6099219222 

522  Highway  18 

East  Brunswick  NJ  08816 

2013901600 


Member:  Mercer  Co  MLS,  Princeton 
Real  Estate  Group,  Somerset  Co  MLS 
Middlesex  Co  MLS,  Monmouth  Co  MLS 


Real  Estate  Leaders  of  America 


Dolores  Allaire 
Doris  Barnes 
Joyce  Bergen 
Ervy  Boothe 
Margie  Boozer 
Doris  Brinster 


Victor  Cascio 
Cynthia  Chu 
Anne  Cochrane 
Victoria  DeGoma 
Clifford  Eberle 
Frank  Estrada 


Mary  Ann  Brungart  Susan  Ferry 

Eocn olfKeindepenaentlv  owned  ono opeialec  UJ   ^en  Camper 


Frieda  Gilvarg 
Anja  Hammersmith 
Ronnie  Harendza 
Marie  Hoffman 
Mary  Hoffman 
Oliver  Houghton 
Tracy  Huang 


Ray  Pettus 
Linda  Santos 
Meg  Schenk 
Audrey  Short 
Emil  Stephan 
Mariory  White 
Jack  Ziegler 


: 


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366  jVa&wu  U'dfr/ 

&>unoe/on,  jV.g.   08560 

609-921-7786 


STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY     y— -"~- **>  ^  /  oae«s 


PRINCETON  BOROUGH 

In  the  Patton-Prospect  Avenue  neighborhood  within  walking  distance  of 
the  Riverside  School,  University  and  Town,  an  easy-to-care-for  story-and- 
a-half  house  w/two  bedrooms  and  bath  on  first  floor  and  a  master  bedroom 
and  bath  on  second-  Plus  a  panelled  living  room  w/fireplace,  dining  area 
w/sliding  doors  to  a  private  patio  and  a  family  room.  Beautiful  shade  trees 
and  fenced  back  garden  Now  $365,000 


A  CENTER  OF  TOWN  CAPE  COD 

In  a  super  convenient  location  is  a  four  bedroom  plus  den,  two  bathroom 
Cape  Cod  Screened  porch  overlooking  the  mature  landscaped  yard  with 
several  boxwoods  and  large  shade  trees.  Two  car  garage  and  basement 
complete  this  desirable  property  offered  at  $295,000 


VINTAGE  STONE  COLONIAL 

Built  originally  about  1760  and  since  enlarged  with  an  attractive  guest 
or  rental  wing  The  present  owner  has  brought  the  property  up  to  mint 
condition  while  keeping  the  ambience  and  patina  of  much  earlier  times. 
Eight  fireplaces,  wide  pine  floors,  original  woodwork  and  mantels  all  lend 
their  charms.  Overall  there  are  fourteen  rooms  including  a  long  center 
hall;  formal  living  room,  dining  room,  and  library;  up-to-date  kitchen  w/new 
cabinets,  pantry  and  powder  room.  Upstairs,  a  study,  three  bedrooms, 
and  two  baths  on  second  floor  and  two  more  bedrooms  and  bath  on  third 
The  guest  wing  has  its  own  spacious  living  room,  dining  "L",  complete 
kitchen,  bedroom,  dressing  room  and  bath  Outside  there  are  almost  two 
and  a  half  acres  w/banks  of  flowering  shrubs,  huge  mature  shade  trees, 
fruit  trees,  lovely  flagstone  terrace  w/wrap  around  porch,  a  stone  spring 
house,  2  story  carriage  house  and  free-form  Sylvan  pool  All  located  con- 
veniently between  Princeton  and  Lawrenceville  Offered  at  $1, 500, 000 


BY  THE  BROOK 

Near  Princeton  with  a  Princeton  address  at  the  corner  of  Elm  Ridge 
and  Carter  roads.  Offered  are  three  separate  parcels  of  estate  land 
varying  in  size  from  24  to  35  acres  designed  for  and  limited  to  one 
estate  type  house  per  parcel.  All  parcels  have  frontage  on  even  flow- 
ing Stony  Brook  as  well  as  ample  road  frontage. 

$700,000,  $800,000,  $900,000 


PRINCETON  OFFICE 


HEATHCOTE  FARM 

An  elegant  condominium  in  this  distinguished  renovated  Mansion  located 
in  nearby  Kingston  with  a  Princeton  address  Entry  is  from  the  port  cochere 
to  a  wide  center  hall  leading  to  unit's  living  room  w/marble  fireplace.  12' 
ceilings  and  French  doors  to  private  terrace.  Library  has  tall  bookcases, 
decorative  stove-fireplace  and  door  to  terrace  Powder  room.  Contem- 
porary kitchen  adjoins  a  unique  floor  to  ceiling  bay  window  w/antique  stain- 
ed glass  panels.  Bedroom  has  fireplace  and  large  closet  and  full  bath. 
All  on  5.2  private  acres  w/manicured  lawns  &  flower  gardens  Marvelous 
views  overlooking  a  52  acre  nature  preserve.  $435,000 


WASHINGTON  WELL  FARM 

This  important  landmark  property  is  a  mellow  blend  of  history  and  authen- 
tic Colonial  architecture.  Sited  on  more  than  seven  acres  in  nearby  Mon- 
tgomery the  handsome  dwelling  is  surrounded  by  various  picturesque 
outbuildings  including  a  two  room  guest  house,  a  summer  house  with 
flagstone  floor,  brick  fireplace  &  patio  (located  near  a  good  sized  inground 
pool),  two  large  barns,  and  a  four  car  garage.  The  house  itself,  presently' 
divided  into  an  apartment  wing  and  the  owner's  quarters,  has  a  total  of 
approximately  4428  square  feet.  The  owner's  wing  has  five  bedrooms 
and  2  baths  plus  a  29  foot  formal  living  room  w/beamed  ceiling  and 
fireplace,  lovely  dining  room  w/beamed  ceiling  and  fireplace;  a  solarium; 
marvelous  completely  renovated  country  kitchen  w/beamed  ceiling, 
fireplace,  work  island  and  updated  appliances.  Separate  laundry, 
mudroom  and  office  The  apartment  contains  a  living  room  w/marble 
fireplace,  bedroom  or  study  w/fireplace,  kitchen  and  bath  on  first  floor 
and  a  bedroom  and  bath  on  second.  Lovely  grounds  and  tall  shade  trees 

$1,150,000 
LAWRENCEVILLE  OFFICE 
Dorothy  Field,  Manager 


- 


PRINCETON 

Beautifully  redesigned  and  skillfully  rebuilt,  this  contemporary  ranch  of- 
fers 3  bedrooms,  2  baths,  living,  gourmet  kitchen,  dining  and  family  room 
A  60'  brick  terrace  allows  you  to  enjoy  the  gardens,  brook  and  one  of 
the  prettiest  %  of  an  acre  in  Princeton.  This  stylish  and  immaculate  house 
is  fairly  priced  at  $345,000 


- 

:- 


Ann  Brower 
Claire  Burns 
Sharon  Davidson 
Julie  Douglas 


Betsy  Stewardson  Ford 
Anne  Gallagher 
Georgia  Graham 

Lee  Reimann 


Cathy  Johnson 

Mary  McHale 
Valerie  Young 
Emma  Wlrtz 


Robert  E.  Dougherty,  Broker 
REALTORS 

William  E.  Stewardson  (1935-1972) 


Betty  McClelland 
Barbara  Broad  Jane  Mllner 

Eileen  Coleman  Lois  Richard 

Jan  Dalzell  Anne  Rogers 

Marge  Dwyer  Ruth  Sayer 

Josephine  McCarthy  Jeanne  Weber 


7TTTTT 


?li 


Employment  Opportunities  throughout  the  Princeton  Area 


EXPERIENCED  SUBSTITUTE 

and  9-  i?inkx*l  independent 
schoo*  tt  inte*ested  please  - 
resume  to  Dt  Anhur  Aaronson  Prince 
ton  Day  School  Lower  School  Middle 
School  or  Upper  School,  PO  Sox  75 
TheGreat  Road  Princeton  NJ  08542 
9  14  31 


SECRETARY:  Full  lime  10  Upce*  School 

administrate*  Duties  include  word  pro- 
cessing working  with  faculty  student* 
and  parenis  School  experience  pre 
lerrefl  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 
Send  resume  to  Princeton  Day  School 
D'  Arthur  Aaronson  Bo*  75.  Princeton 
N J  08542  9  14  21 


SALES    POSITION     AVAILABLE 

Princeton  (lower  shop  Looking  (or  a 
nappy  and  dependable  individual  Re* 
pie  hours  Apply  Judy  S  Flower  Shop, 
360  Nassau  Streel  9  14  21 


WANTED  .'.:■:■  ■•  ■:•  M  or  part 
time,  no  experience  necessary  Willing 
to  tram  Good  salary 'bene!  its  Apply  m 
person  Verbeysl  Cleaners,  Tulane 
Slreei    Pnceton  8-31  41 


COORDINATOR:  Tribute  10  Women  &    REAL     ESTATE     SALESPEOPLE 


PLAYGROUND/CAFETERIA 
ASSISTANTS 

Do  you  love  working  with  children? 
Pnncelon  Regional  Schools  needs 
playground/cafeteria  assistants  to 
work  approximately  2  hours  per 
day  Duties  include  monitoring 
children  during  lunch  and  recess 
Minimum  $6  10  per  hour 

Submit  applications  by  Sept  30  to 

PRINCETON 

REGIONAL  SCHOOLS 

Personnel  Office 

25  Valley  Road 

Princeton.  NJ  08540 

Equil  Opp'Atllrm  Action  Employer 


PRINCETON 
REGIONAL  SCHOOLS 

is  accepting  applications  lor 

ELECTRONIC  TECHNICIAN 

Knowledge  of  computer  and  audio- 
visual equipment  required  Must  be 
able  to  service  computers  al  com- 
ponent level  Organizational  skills 
and  ability  to  work  independently 
are  necessary  Posilion  available 
immediately  Submil  application  by 
September  30  to 

PRINCETON 
REGIONAL  SCHOOLS 

25  Valley  Road 
Princeton.  NJ  08540 

Equal  Opp/Affirm  Action  Employs' 


Industry  Program  Background  ii 
gram  development    public   relations, 
and  'und  raising   Strong  communica 
lion  skills  required  Work  with  area  cor 

porations,  volunteer  committees,  and    

VWCAstatt  Flexible  schedule,  20  hour?    ASSISTANT  BOOKKEEPER:  Pen 


wanted   Experience  desired,  but  not 

essential  Please  contact  Joan  Wilson  at 

Weidei  ReaRors  in  Hopewell  466  1224 

4-16  rf 


per  week  Resumes  10  Lois  Altschul, 
Assistant  Executive  Director,  Princeton 
YWCA.  Paul  Robeson  Place,  Pnncelon, 
NJ  08540 

FINE  WINE  AND  LIQUOR  SHOP  has 
openings  Full/part  lime  Experienced 
or  inexperienced  Retirees  welcome 
Clanage  Wines  924  5700 

HOUSEKEEPER:  Mature  woman,  hav 
mg  car,  (or  elderly  couple  Must  be  able 
to  give  occasional  simple  nursing  help 
References  including  most  recenl  re 
quired  Please  call  (609)  921-3224 
9-14-21 


nent  part/lull  lime  Small  Nassau  Street 
office  Flexible  hours  924-2040  3-2-51 


HEBREW  TEACHER 

For  Heh  class,  experienced 
and  creative.  Sunday 
9  30-1 1  30  a  m.  and  Thursday 
4  00-6  00  p  m  Also  needed 
Judaica  Teachers,  Sunday 
a  m  and  Tuesday /Thursday 
4  00-6  00  p  m  Please  call  Dr 
Shoshana  Silberman  al 
PRINCETON  JEWISH  CENTER 
PRINCETON.  NJ  08540 
921  0102  or  921  0100 


FOODSERVICE 

Full      time,      generalF 
cafeteria     work,     Dayt0nL_ 
area.     Monday     through    * 
Friday  work  week.  Good 
starting     salary,     health 
benefits,     paid    vacation  i 
and      holidays.      Call 
9am-2pm  daily  at: 

201-329-6666  Ext.  515 

_ EOE 


SWITCHBOARD  OPERATOR:  Part/full 
lime  Days,  evenings  or  nights  Nassau 
Streel  offce  924  2040 


PART  TIME  EVENINGS  &  WEEKENDS 
HOURS  FLEXIBLE 

tor  High  School  seniors  and  college  students,  retired  persons 
and  moonlighters  Need  extra  money9  Review  in  3  months 
plus  incentives  Schedule  your  own  hours,  paid  every  week 
No  selling  involved  We  will  tram  We  have  training  sessions 
3  times  a  week  Most  ot  our  work  appears  in  well  known 
publications.  You  can  be  a  part  of  public  reaction  to  national, 
state  and  local  issues  Call: 

609-443-4717 
THE  GALLUP  ORGANIZATION 

We're  located  on  Route  571  &  Pnnceton-Hightstown  Road 


RETAIL  SALES:  Do  you  en|oy  meeting 
people''  Are  you  interested  m  earning 
extra  money9  We  nave  several  exerting 
retail  sales  opportunities  lor  Inendly 
motivated  people  Jom  our  team  lo  sell 
freshly  roasted  nuts  and  coffee  beans 
m  either  the  Princeton  or  Pennington 
area  Full  or  part  lime  opportunities 
available  with  flexible  hours  including 
evenmgs  and  weekends  We  will  tram 
Good  pay  Benefils  available  This  is  a 
lun  job  m  a  growing  organization  Call 
Kathy  or  Debby.  Bucks  County  Nut 
Company,  35  South  Mam  Streel, 
Vardley  215-493-8668 


RECEPTIONIST:  Friendly,  mature 
reliable  good  with  figures,  for  accounts 
receivable  and  dala  enfry/word  pro- 
cessing Will  tram  35  hour  week.  In- 
cludes   two    days    19    pm     Salary 

negotiable       Excellent      benefits 

Princeton  or  Hightslown  counseling  ol    PART  TIME  SECRETARY  WANTED: 
lice  Call  Mimi  Ballard  (609)  924-2098      Call  9243500  9  7  21 

EOE  9  14  21 

RN,  ORAL  SURGERY  OFFICE  T^P'ST:  Part  time  freelance  Princeton. 
Pnncelon.  4 v>  day  week,  no  evenings  ,or  dbase  text  eniry  m  editorial  office  of 
or  weekends  Pension  and  profit  shar-  scerrtific  |ournal  Musi  be  accurate  and 
'ng  plans.  Inendly  environment,  annual  attentive  lo  detail  Will  consider  ap- 
salary  924-9761  9-14-21     Plants    working    from    home     Send 

resume  to  Behavioral  &  Brain  Sciences. 

20    Nassau    Street,     Room    240, 

Princeton.  NJ  08542  or  call  921  -7771 

9-7-31 


JOIN  OUR  TEAM  AS  A 

SALES 

ASSOCIATE 

You've  decorated  your  home  You've  decorated  your  friend's 
homes  Now  Dannemann  has  a  position  tor  you  You'll  help 
customers  with  fabric  selections,  window  treatments,  slip- 
covers, upholstery,  bedspreads  and  accessories  If  you  have 
the  enthusiasm  to  bring  customer's  dreams  to  life  and  can 
devote  full  or  pad  time  flexible  hours,  the  Dannemann  team 
needs  you 

Call  (201)  297-6090 
Dannemann 

The  Savings  Store  lor  Fabrics.  Decorating  and  Crafts 


' 


TELLERS 

Personable  individuals  with  good  math  aptitude,  previous  teller 
experience  preferred,  cash  handling  experience  required  Full 
time  and  part  lime  positions  available  in  the  following  offices: 
R0SSM00R  CRANBURY  JAMESBURG  MONROE 

PlAINSfiORO  DAYTON  MILLSTONE         HIGHTST0WN 

CUSTOMER  SERVICE  ASSISTANT 

Excellent  typing  and  communication  skills  required  New  ac- 
counts or  previous  banking  experience  helpful.  Part  time  posi- 
tion available  in  Monroe  Hours  Monday  thru  Friday  10  a  m 
to  2  p.m.,  alternate  Saturdays 

HEAD  TELLER 

Excellent  supervisory  skills  needed  3  years  teller  experience 
required  Head  Teller  or  back-up  head  teller  experience  preler. 
red  Position  available  In  Rossmoor  and  Twin  Rivers 
Excellent  benellts  Including  tuition  reimbursement  and  prollt 
sharing  To  schedule  an  Interview  In  our  Cranbury  ollice 
please  call: 

201-776-5021 
MIDLANTIC 

Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


PART  TIME  TYPIST  lamiliar  with 
Macintosh  computer  lor  local  publica 
lion   Flexible  hours   Call  683-5151 

RESEARCH  ASSISTANT:  Oepartmen.  P*"T  T'ME  "",  P">'e»°™l  lady  living 
ol  Biology  Pnncelon  University  '"  lhe  hean  °'  p"nI:8l°"  Days  (201) 
Research assisian,  needed, oaiisl  in    297  ,693  *««  5.  (609)  497-0019 

cell  and  molecular  biology  experiments 

involving  cell  culture.  DNA  and  protein — 

punlicalion  and  electrophoresis,  DNA  EXPERIENCED  TRAVEL  AGENT 
cloning,  expression,  and  sequencing 
BS/BA  or  M  SC  required  Send  resume 
to  Mrs  Betty  Lechner.  Dept  of  Biology 
Guyot  Hall,  Princeton  University, 
Pnncelon.  NJ  0B544  1003  Princeton 
University  is  a  Equal  Opportunity/Affir- 
mative Action  Employer  9-14-2t 


tor 

supervisory  position  lo  do  University 
travel  Call  921-9318  9-7  3t 


PART  TIME  WORK 

FEXIBLE  HOURS 

GOOD  PAY!!! 

a  major  giftware  company  is  interested  in  hiring  reliable 
part  time  help  for  the  following  areas: 

RETAIL  STORE  ORDER  ENTRY 

MAILROOM  CLERICAL 

PORTER 

If  interested,  apply  in  person  or  call  the  number  listed 

below. 

Goebel 

Goebel  United  States 

P.O.  Box  10.  Route  31.  Pennington,  NJ  08534 

(609)  737-8700 


II 


RESTAURANT    HELP    wanted    lor 

September  (or  the  grand  reopening  ot 
lhe  Rocky  Hill  Inn  Cooks,  bartenders, 
waiters/waitresses,  buspersons,  etc 
Join  the  excitemeni  ot  our  new 
restaurant  opening  Call  Jake  or  Sam 
al  921-8421  lor  an  interview       8-3-41 


DENTAL  ASSISTANT:  Competent, 
caring  individual  required  ior  quality 
general  practice  Experience  prelerred 
Salary  open  Benefits  No  evenings 
Please  call  924-1862  9-7-21 


EXPERIENCED    TREE    CLIMBER 

wanted  Excellent  benefils  and  wages 
Call  Woodwinds,  924-3500        9-7-21 


Interesting  Part-Time  Position 
Open  at  Town  Topics 

Whether  you're  new  to  Princeton,  or  have 
lived  here  many  years,  here  Is  a  part-time  job 
opening  (three  days  a  week)  that  will  enable 
you  to  learn  more  about  this  unique  town. 
TOWN  TOPICS,  Princetons  weekly 
newspaper,  has  a  position  open  In  Its  front 
oltice  that  involves  a  variety  ot  duties. 

These  include  working  with  real  estate 
advertising,  paste-up  ol  ads,  some  proof- 
reading, answering  the  phone  and  other  gen- 
eral ollice  lunctlons.  Ol  course,  previous  ex- 
perience in  newspaper  work  would  be 
helplul,  but  It's  definitely  not  necessary.  The 
only  skill  necessary  is  average  typing. 

Our  salary  Is  competitive  with  other  part- 
time  jobs  in  this  area.  We  also  offer  two 
weeks  paid  vacation,  Christmas  bonus,  sick 
days,  parking,  and  participation  in  an  excel- 
lent profit-sharing  plan;  and  last,  but  not 
least,  a  friendly  and  informal  environment. 
Bring  an  Informal  resume  along  and  come  in 
for  an  interview  and  a  typing  test. 

Call  924-2200 
to  set  up  an  appointment. 


LANDSCAPE  WORKERS  lor  tall.  Col 
lege/high  school  students  lor  after 
school  and/or  weekends  Physically 
able  Pleasant  Princeton  Township  en- 
vironmenl  Hourly  tale  up  lo  $6  50 
Send  qualilications  (include  age, 
height/weight,  availability,  capability)  to 
P  0  Box  468,  Pnncelon.  N  J  08542 
9-7-3t 

COMPANION:  Live-in  woman  Some 
cooking  lor  long  time  Princeton  resi- 
dent Pleasant  surroundings,  some  flex- 
ibility as  to  time  and  arrangements 
References  will  be  required  Reply  Box 
A92,  c/o  Town  Topics  9  7  2t 


^rf.  N.tCallawa/ 

A*: r^-  RFAI    F^TATF     -/ 


REAL  ESTATE    ^ 

4  NASSAU  STREET  •  PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08542 
(609)  921-1050 


WHO  KNOWS  what's  going  on  .n 
Princeton?  People  who  read  TOWN 
TOPICS,  ol  course 


PRINCETON 
REGIONAL  SCHOOLS 

Is  accepting  applications  tor  a 

SPECIAL  ED 

TEACHER  ASSISTANT 

To  work  with  an  elementary  class- 
room teacher,  to  provide  individual 
and  small  group  instruction  to 
handicapped  students  Other 
duties  include  assisting  teacher  in 
preparation  o)  instructional  matenai 
and  providing  physical  assistance 
to  students 

Submit  applications  by  Sept  30  to 

PRINCETON 

REGIONAL  SCHOOLS 

Personnel  Office 

25  Valley  Road 

Pnncelon,  NJ  08540 

Equal  OwvAtlirm  Acton  Employe. 


GREENLAND  COURT 

Immediate  occupancy  is  possible  in  this  charming  Colonial 
in  exclusive  Russell  Estates.  The  two-s.ory  foyer  opens  to  a 
step-down  living  room  with  fireplace  an  dFrench  doors  to  a 

"'  \°!mt  dln'n9  r°0m'  ki,Chen  wi,h  breaWast  room,  library 
and  full  bath  on  first  floor.  Master  bedroom  with  luxurious  bath, 
wo  bedrooms  and  bath  on  second.  Acres  of  open  space  and 
tW°tenniSCOurts  $567  000 


;\ 


Princeton  Academy 
'Martial  Arts 

452-2208 


•asses  ■  Privale  Tuionng 
ler  Rd.,  Princeton 
t  1  South  bv  MartietFoif 


Employment  Opportunities 
in  the  Princeton  Area 


w.J.  Skillman  Co. 

Furniture  Repairing 
Upholstery 

924-0221 

38  Spring  Slreel 


25  LANGUAGES 

Native  teachers  and  trans- 
lators Instruction  for  children 
and  adults  All  levels  Intensive 
courses  for  travelers  and  busi- 
ness people  Tutoring 
Translation. 
-      Call  (609)  924-2252 


AUDIO  VISUAL  COORDINATOR  for 

US  Tennis  Association  Excelleni  opor 
[unity  lor  recent  graduate  or  person  with 
comparable  experience  to  jom  national 
sports  organization  Must  have  know! 
edge  oi  all  types  ot  A  V  equipment  and 
dlm'video  production,  computer  skills 
lor  slides  and  overhead  projector  ana 
good  organizational  skills  Respon- 
sibilities include  maintaining  circulating 
film  library  Encellent  benefits  Salary 
commensurale  with  experience  Send 
resume,  salary  requirements  and  refer 
enceslo  US  Tennis  Association.  707 
Alexander  Road,  Princeton  NJ  08540 

HOUSEKEEPER/CHILDCARE  wanted 
Full  lime  or  live  m  (own  room  and  balh) 
Non-smoker  References  required  Call 
days  989  3442  evenings  924-9296 

DRIVER  NEEDED  to  deliver  flowers  m 
local  area  Pari  time.  Monday  through 
Saturday   Call  921-7013 


ADMINISTRATIVE     ASSISTANT    tc 

writer  and  businessman  Flexible,  pan 
time  hours  m  Princeton  oftice  Typing 
simple  bookkeeping  occasional  dnvmc 
and  ability  to  work  independently  Com 
pelitiue  salary  Write  PO  Box  AP 
Princeton  08542  or  call  (609J  921 -076/ 
or  921  9191  9-14-3 


HOUSEKEEPER  and  occasional  chile 
care  (7  &  10  year  olds)  3  full  days  pe* 
week  with  flexible  hours  Maintain  large 
home  in  Princeton  and  do  laundry 
Musi  drive  Send  resume  with  curren 
references  to  PO  Box  3245,  Trenton 
N J  08619  9-14-4 


HOST/HOSTESS  NEEDED:  Monday 
Wednesday.  Thursday  and  Friday  da> 
shift  Apply  in  person,  PJ's  Pancakf 
House,  154  Nassau  Slreel.  Princeton 
9-t4-3i 


BRYN  MAWR 
BOOK  SHOP 

Bargains  in  Vsid  Boohs 

Arts  Council  BuiMin^ 

102  Witherspoon  Streel 

Princeton.  NJ  08540 

(diagonally  across  from  the 
Princeton  Public  Library  — 
use  Green  Street  entrance) 

Economical 
travel  books 

Wednesday-Saturday 

11:30-3:30 

Sunday  1:00-5:00 

921-7479 


CREATIVE  THEATER  seeks  a  capable 
administrative  assistant  20  hours  a 
week,  dexibie  schedule  and  other 
perks  Call  924  3489  9-14-21 

CLERICAL:   Part  lime,  free  lance  in 

Pnncelon  lor  clerical  and  word  process- 
ing duties  m  editorial  office  of  scientific 
loumal  Must  be  conscientious,  well- 
organized  and  attentive  to  detail  Send 
resume  to  Behavioral  &  Brain 
Sciences.  Room  240.  20  Nassau  Street. 
Princeton, NJ  08540  or  call  921-7771 
9-14-31 


WAITERS/WAITRESSES,  Hostesses, 
hosts  Part  lime  evenings  Apply  in 
son  to  P  J  s  Pancake  House,  Wednes- 
day Inrough  Sunday  after  4pm  154 
Nassau  Street.  Princeton 


ACCOUNTANT:  Small  lirm  in  Prmcetor 
seeks  part  time  accountant  with  ex 
penence  m  bank  reconciliation,  statt 
and  Federal  tax  returns  (both  sole  pro 
pnetorship  and  corporate).  P&l 
statements  Send  resume  to  Box  A-94 
c'o  Town  Topics  9- 


PART  TIME  JOBS  available  at  Prince- 
ton Junior  School  We  do  not 
discriminate  against  any  color,  creed  or 
ethnic  origin  Call  921-2108  or  924 
4974  weekends  and  evenings 


WANTED:    PIANO    TEACHER    with 

strong  emphasis  on  technique,  for  adull 
sludent  Call  921  9325 


SMALL    ARCHITECTURAL    FIRM 

needs  architect  with  experience  Pari 
time  or  full  lime  Flexible  hours  Reply 
Box  A-93,  c/o  Town  Topics 


YOU   CAN    FIND   what  you   need   in 
TOWN  TOPICS. 


TRAVEL  AGENT 
TOUR  GUIOE 

AIRLINE  RESERVATIONIST 


Stan  locally,  full  time/pan  time 
Train  on  live  airline  computers 
Home  sfudy  and  resident  traini- 
ng Financial  aid  available  Job 
placement  assistance.  National 
Hdqtrs.  Pompano  Beach.  Fla 
A.C.T    TRAVEL  SCHOOL 


1  800  327  7728 


MONTGOMERY 

FOR  ALL  SEASONS 

A  contemporary  with  quiet,  secluded  privacy.  The  spacious 
custom  design  offers  indoor-outdoor  living  at  its  best  with  the 
combination  of  natural  cedar  and  glass  nestled  on  a  hillside  set- 
ting. Natural  landscape  envelopes  the  whole  complex  of  house, 
decks,  patios  and  heated  pool.  $875,000 

Call  Weidel  Princeton  (609)  921-2700 

RICHARD        A 


REALTORS 

Since  1915 


164  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 

609-921-2700 


7&  N.tCullawa/ 


4  NASSAU  STRE1  1   •  PRIN<  ETON    NEW   IFRSF.Y  08542 
iMWl  921-1050 


I 


NEW  LISTING 

Oo  You  Need  — 

•  An  attractive  house  with  landscaped  grounds, 

•  A  family  oriented  neighborhood  with  good  schools. 

•  A  spacious  family  room  with  beamed  ceiling  and  fireplace, 

•  A  large  deck  for  summer  enjoyment, 

•  A  bedroom  and  bath  on  first  floor, 

•  Three  family  bedrooms  and  hall  bath  on  second, 

•  A  finished  basement  for  recreation, 

•  All  this  at  a  reasonable  price? 

Here  it  is!  —  in  Princeton  Farms.  Hopewell  Twp. 
$250,000 


CUSTOM  BUILT  THOMPSON  COLONIAL 

AVAILABLE  FOR  SALE  OR  RENT 


This  five  or  six  bedroom  Princeton  Township  home  features 
curved  staircase  with  quarry  tile  foyer,  large  bright  living 
room  with  fireplace,  fantastic  library  or  den,  oversized  din- 
ing room,  big  breakfast  room,  convenient  kitchen,  full  bath 
and  bedroom  on  the  first  floor.  Upstairs  boasts  three  full 
baths  plus  five  bedrooms  and  attic  storage.  A  huge  recrea- 
tional room  with  fireplace  in  the  basement  is  great  fun  for 
teenagers.  Call  Edith  Mesnick  at  921-9300  for  an  appoint- 
ment today.  Reduced  to  $700,000 

$2200  per  month 

^HENDERSON    „ 

REALTORS^-*  ~* 

33  Witherspoon  St..  Princeton.  VJ.  •  921-9300 


-  t  .  ... 


TWO  SPLENDID  PROPERTIES 
FROM  THE  HENDERSON 


LANDMARK  SERIES... 


APPLEWOOD  HOUSE 

...the  dream  of  a  discerning  owner 
about  fifty  years  ago,  maintained 
and  enhanced  to  its  present  position 
as  one  of  the  area's  most  imposing 
estates !  On  four  acres  on  Rosedale 
in  Lawrence  with  a  Princeton  ad- 
dress! Please  call  Peggy  Hughes 
for  an  appointment.         $1,350,000 


'THE"  ITALIAN  VILLA 

...how  often  have  you  breezed  past 
this  elegant  house  and  wondered 
who  lived  there?  Patterned  after 
one  in  Tuscany  with  marvelous 
hand-carved  doors,  wrought  iron 
balconies,  heavenly  gardens  ...  all 
on  61  ACRES  in  Hopewell 
Township.  $1,250,000.  Please  call  a 
Henderson  agent  in  Princeton  or 
Hopewell  for  an  appointment. 


JDHNT 


HOPEWELL 

37  W.  Broad  St. 

(609)  466-1600 


^HENDERSON    m 

REALTORSX-J  — 


PRINCETON 

33  Witherspoon  St. 

<609)  921-9300