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Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), Sept. 28, 1988"

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Planning    Board    Continues    Ettl    Farm 
Hearing  to  October  4 3 

Township    Celebrates    150th    Birthday 
Under  the  Mercer  Oak 6 

First  Aid  Squad.  Lacking  Weekend  Help, 
To  Study  Paid  Staff. H 

Holy  Cross  Heartbreak  May  Spur  Tigers 
To  Greater  Effort  against  Brown.. ..37 

Feature  of  the  Week: 

Can  the  Area  Support  966  More  Housing 
Units  behind  Mercer  Mall? 18 


VOL.  XLIII,  NO.  29 


Wednesday,  September  28,  1988 


40C  at  all  newsstands 


f 


L 


The  Loser  in  Collision  with  Dinky 


This  1 987  Oldsmobile  Cutlass  is  a  total  loss,  after  colliding 
with  the  "Dinky"  shortly  before  noon  Tuesday  at  the  Facul- 
ty Road  crossing.  The  19-year-old  driver,  Michele  Daniels. 
180  Klockner  Avenue,  Trenton,  though  shaken  by  the  acci- 
dent, miraculously  escaped  serious  injury.  She  was  treated 
for  aches  and  bruises  at  Princeton  Medical  Center  and  fit- 
ted with  a  neck  brace.  Witnesses  to  the  accident  told  Ptl. 
David  Leiggi,  (shown  here)  and  Lt.  Mario  Musso  that  neither 
the  warning  lights  nor  bells  were  working,  and  the  crossing 
gate  had  not  descended  as  the  Daniels  car  approached  the 
tracks,  headed  toward  Alexander  Road.  The  front  end  of  her 
car  struck  the  Dinky  and  was  pushed  aside.  "She  ran  into 
the  Dinky. "There's  just  a  hair's  second  difference  between 
who  got  there  first,"  said  Lt.  Musso,  who  described  the  driver 
as  very  lucky. 


Collins  Presents  New  Plan  for  Hulfish  North; 
Number  and  Design  of  Housing  Units  Altered 


Hulfish  North  —  the  final 
phase  in  Collins  Corporation's 
Palmer  Square  redevelop- 
ment project  —  will  be 
substantially  altered  from  the 
original  plan  approved  by  the 
Regional  Planning  Board  in 
1983.  The  changes  are  sub- 
ject to  new  approval  by  the 
Board. 

While  the  office  building, 
stores,  and  underground 
garages  remain  the  same,  the 
number  and  design  of  the 
housing  stock  will  change 
dramatically,  according  to  Ar- 
thur Collins,  president  of  Col- 
lins Corporation. 

And  Borough  Mayor  Bar- 
bara Sigmund  couldn't  be 
happier. 

At  a  press  conference  Mon- 
day evening  in  Borough  Hall, 
she  lauded  the  decrease  in 
the  number  of  housing  units 
from  the  original  1 40  to  84,  an- 
nounced by  Mr.  Collins,  and 
praised  the  increase  in  public 
open  space  and  the  inclusion 
of  six  units  for  middle-  and 
moderate-income  families. 

The  Mayor  compared  the 
proposed  new  look  of  Palmer 
Square  North  to  Jackson 
Square  in  New  Orleans,  Rit- 


tenhouse  Square  in  Philadel- 
phia, and  to  the  great  town 
squares  of  European  cities,  in- 
cluding Florence,  Italy.  "Move 
over  Lorenzo  de  Medici,  and 
make  way  for  Arthur  Collins," 
she  said  with  characteristic  ex- 
uberance. 

Palmer  Square  North  is 
bounded  by  Chambers  Street, 
Witherspoon  Street,  Paul 
Robeson  Place,  and  Hulfish 
Street. 


Mr.  Collins  said  the  change 
in  plans  reflected  the  Prince- 
ton market.  "We  had  originally 
thought  the  kind  of  person 
who  wanted  to  live  in  a 
downtown  area  would  want  a 
relatively  smaller  unit,"  he 
said.  "But  as  time  went  along. 
Princeton  changed  a  lot.  A 
good  deal  of  housing  satisfied 
that  market  within  five  miles  of 
Palmer  Square ." 


YM-YWCA,  Concerned  Parents,  at  Standoff  on  Asbestos 


The  YM-YWCA  and  a  group 
of    parents    urging    further 
checks  for  asbestos  in  the  Y 
building  are  locked  in  a  stand- 
off. Each  group  has  labeled 
^he  other    "uncooperative," 
and  the  parents  —  who  have 
organized  into  "The  Concern- 
ed Parents  and  Users  Group" 
—  continue  to  demand  that 
\  the  Y  building  be  checked 
J  again  for  asbestos.  This  would 
J  be  the  fifth  such  check  in  the 
f  month-and-a-half  since  the  Y 
closed  for  plumbing  renova- 
tion and  asbestos  removal. 
Four    clean-ups    and    four 
checks  were  done  during  this 
period,  at  a  cost  to  the  Y  of  ap- 
'   proximately  $95,000. 
I  i   Wendy  Rayner,  president  of 
J  'he  YWCA,   said   Northeast 
j  Analytical    Corporation    did 


checks  for  asbestos  in  six 
areas  of  the  Y  last  week,  in- 
cluding two  nurseries.  This  fol- 
lowed work  on  September  17 
to  remove  asbestos  debris 
found  in  plumbing  closets.  "All 
checks  showed  the  Y  well 
below  State  levels,"  she  said. 
"We  have  met  all  standards, 
and  our  building  is  hazard- 
free." 

Mrs.  Rayner  said  she  found 
the  need  for  so  many  clean- 
ups "incredible,"  but  has 
come  to  believe  that  firms  will 
not  do  the  job  correctly  unless 
they  are  monitored.  She  ex- 
pressed confidence  in  the  job 
done  by  Northeast  Analyti- 
cal. "They  did  more  sophisti- 
cated tests,  and  they  found  no 
asbestos  fiber  on  surfaces. " 


The  YW  president,  who 
serves  in  a  volunteer  capaci- 
ty, declined  to  release  the  re- 
port until  the  YM-YW  Board  of 
Trustees  reviews  it  at  its  next 
meeting,  scheduled  for  Oc- 
tober 17. 

No  official  representative  of 
the  Y  appeared  at  a  public 
meeting  called  by  the  parents 
and  users'  group  this  past 
Thursday  at  Borough  Hall.  Ms. 
Rayner  said  that  the  Y  felt  no 
purpose  would  be  served  by 
attending.  She  noted  that  the 
Y  had  permitted  Dee  Buc- 
ciarelli,  organizer  of  the  group, 
and  Edward  Swoszowski,  an 
indoor  air  quality  consultant 
hired  by  the  group,  to  check 

CooWMjed  on  Page  21 


NEW  PLANS  FOR  HULFISH  NORTH:  Arthur  Collins,  president 
of  Collins  Development  Corporation,  goes  over  the  revised 
plans  for  housing  at  Hulfish  North  with  Borough  Mayor  Bar- 
bara Sigmund.  The  plans,  which  lower  density  and  increase 
open  space,  were  unveiled  at  a  Monday  night  press  con- 
ference  at  Borough  Hall. 

Princeton    Developments   Receive   Sewers 
In  Allocation  Decision  by  Judge  Serpentelli 

A  variety  of  Princeton  devel- 
opments received  sewer 
allocations  from  Superior 
Court  Judge  Eugene 
Serpentelli  this  week. 
Developers  were  vying  for  the 
remaining  limited  sewer 
capacity  at  the  Stony  Brook 
Regional  Sewerage  Authori- 
ty's (SBRSA)  River  Road 
plant. 

In  Princeton  Township, 
sewer  capacity  reservations 
were  made  for  the  West  Drive 
housing  site  and  the  Arcaro 


tract,  both  pah  of  the  afford- 
able housing  program.  In  the 
Borough,  capacity  was  ruled 
to  go  to  affordable  housing 
sites  on  Maclean,  Clay  and 
John  streets  and  to  the  Medi- 
cal Center  addition.  Nine  new 
University  buildings  were  also 
granted  sewer  capacity. 

The  biggest  loser  in  the 
Judge's  decision  was  Linpro 
Company's   Walker   Gordon 


Princeton  Hardware 


Fall  Circular  Sale 
In  Progress 

Sale  ends  October  15th 

924-5155 


Davidson's 

fine  foods  since  /V/6 

255  Nassau  Street 
See  Ad  on  Page  13  for  Cash  Savings! 


NEW  YORK  CAMERA 

LOWEST  PRICES  IN  AMERICA 

ON  CAMERAS 

175  Nassau  St. 

924-7063 

See  Our  Ad  on  Page  3 

Town  Topics 


Tttreueneui  tr»*  v»» 

(Nw»i.'  i 
I9I4-1H1 

0*n  D  Coy** 
191ft  19T3 

j/V  PuC**t*r* 

Oof»»W  C  Siu»n  III 
EdUor  «nd  Put>H«h»' 

Myria  Burst 

6»'t»»**  i   Johrwon 
knUtiiTI  Editor* 

Linda  Sp'oa-hnle 
Advadldog  M.n»g«r 

Gayla  W#av6f 
Advancing  Rapfaaaniail»a 

Baibxa  B»ii»- 
Ahion  Connors 

Oon  Gilpin 

H*llai  McAlpm 

William  McClMry 

Nancy  Plum 

Jaan  Scanon 

Contributing  Editor* 


SubM'ipiwn  Ralaa  H6  par  ¥•■'  (MV,  NJ. 
PA|.  I1»  alatwhtra  >n  US,  H2  0O  lot  •-■ 
month*  Mighar  out  •id*  US  40  canli  at  all 
ntwMtwvM 


4  Harcar  Slrwt 

Prlncaton.  NJ 

Talaphona  M*  2  J00 


■  * I  Clau 

Poalag*  Paid  al 
Princoton.  NJ 


VOL   XUII.  NO  29 


Wodno*day  Soplombor  ?B   ttJBH 

Pa/mer  Square 

He  added  thai  these  changes 
in  the  market  gave  the  develop- 
ment company  the  opportunity 
to  review  the  plan.  "We  had  a 
j  Hiit  opportunity  to  go  to  a 
plan  in  keeping  with  the  charm 
of  downtown  Princeton,  one 
less  dense  and  urban,  in  the  tra- 
dition of  Georgetown  and  Alex- 
andria. " 

Mr.  Collins  described  the  pro- 
posed 84  units  as  mostly  three- 
to  four-story  townhouses,  each 
with  its  own  garden,  front  area, 
parking  space,  and  elevator 
from  the  garage. 

Open  space  has  been  increas- 


ed from  34  to  40  percent  of  the 
193.357-square-foot  site,  and 
will  allow  for  larger  courtyards 
that  are  clearly  designed  for 

town  usr 

The  units,  to  range 
from  $275,000  to  $750,imi  will 
vary  in  size,  from  large  flats 
above   the   stores   that   face 
Huffish  street  io  murh  larger 

townhouses    The  MX  pi 
middle-income  units  will  be 
subsidized  by  an  extra  cost 
added  to  some  townhouse  units. 

Mayor  Sigmund  said  that  the 
Borough  and  Collins  Develop- 
ment are  now  in  the  process  of 
discussing  the  size  and  cost  of 
these  six  units  with  the 
Witherspoon- Jackson  Develop 
ment  Corporation  This  non- 
profit Princeton  group,  long  ac- 
tlve  in  helping  to  provide  af- 
fordable housing  to  members  of 
the  black  community,  had  sued 
Collins  over  its  omission  of  af- 
foi  dable  housing  from  Palmer 
Square 

Mayor  Sigmund  said  that,  if 
Collins  can  have  its  new  plans 
to  I  he  iiorough  by  the  end  of  Oc- 
tober, the  Planning  Board  will 
review  them  in  December  or 
January  Meanwhile,  work  will 
continue  on  those  sections  of 
Hulfish  North  that  have  not 
changed,  such  as  the  stores  and 
flats 

Two  months  ago,  Collins 
hired  the  Hillier  Group  to 
design  the  houses  at  Palmer 
Square  North.  The  West  Wind 
sor  firm  replaces  RTKL,  which 
had  earlier  replaced  Yankee 
Planning  Alan  Chimacoff  and 
Frank  Moya  are  the  architects. 

Mr.  Chimacoff  said  that  they 
haven't  gotten  down  to  the 
design  of  buildings,  but  have 
had  discussions  of  layout  and 
interiors.  Citing  the  unquestion- 
ed charm  of  the  brick  homes  in 
Washington,  D.  C.'s  George- 
town section,  he  said  he  would 
like  to  keep  "a  similar  flavor, 
without  being  replicative." 

Mayor  Sigmund  said  that 
those  members  of  Borough 
Council  and  the  Planning 
Board  she  has  talked  with  have 
been  very  pleased  with  the  new 
Collins  plan.  "This  is  a  great 
day  for  Princeton,"  she  said  1 
can't  praise  Arthur  Collins 
enough  for  showing  sensitivity 
to  the  whole  Princeton  " 

— Mvrna  K.  Bearse 


INDEX 


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Art  ■"' 

Calendar  of  the  Week     29 

Classified  Ads  15-61 

35 

Current  Cinema  27 

Engagements  52 

Mailbox  >:' 

28 

30 
Obituaries  25 

22 
Real  Estate  Sales  4A 

Religion  2"> 

37 
Theatres  26 

Topics  of  the  Town  3 


Registration  Available 
For  30  Artisans'  Classes 

The  YWCA  Artisans  Guild  is 
offering  some  :io  classes  and 
special  workshops  this  fall,  in- 
cluding stenciling,  early  Amer- 
ican tole  painting,  pressed 
flower  design,  English  smock- 
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Barbara  Costa,  a  jewelry 
designer,  whose  work  is  sold 
locally  and  abroad,  will  offer  a 
six-session  evening  course  in 
beaded  jewelry  design  Par- 
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struct their  own  semi-precious 
bracelet  or  necklace  Helen 
Post  will  offer  three  sessions  in 
marbleizing  paper. 

Special  knitting  workshops 
featuring  hats  and  mittens,  and 
a  holiday  stocking  will  be 
taught  by         Suzanne 

Tractenberg.  A  twice-monthly 
Tuesday  evening  quilt  group  is 
an  opportunity  for  quilters  of 
all  levels  to  share  skills  and 
ideas,  and  a  special  all-day 
workshop  on  precision  hand- 
piecing,  followed  by  an  evening 
lecture,  will  be  presented  by 
Pat  Morris,  a  quilting  teacher 
and  judge  this  Friday 

The  Artisans  Guild  Consign- 
or Gallery,  located  in  the 
YWCA  Bramwell  House,  will 
open  for  the  season  on  Monday 
at  9:30  a.m.  The  Gallery 
features  original  designs  by 
area  crafters  —  handknits.  pot- 
tery, quilts,  jewelry,  weaving, 
children's  toys  and  other  items. 

Classes  will  start  soon  and 
space  is  limited  Registration  is 
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For  further  information,  call 
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Hearing  on   Ettl   Farm 
Continued  to  October  4 

The  Planning  Board  heard 
two  more  hours  of  testirhony 
and  public  comment  relating  to 
the  development  of  the  Ettl 
Farm  property  last  Thursday, 
and  it  scheduled  another  hear- 
ing for  Tuesday,  October  4. 

Sanford  Nalitt  proposes  to 
subdivide  the  188-acre  proper- 
ty off  Rosedale  Road  into  177 
lots  for  single-family  homes. 
The  tract  is  zoned  R-l/AH 
under  the  Township's  afford- 
able housing  ordinance,  but,  in- 
stead of  building  Mt.  Laurel 
units  on  a  designated  area  of 
the  property,  the  developer  will 
contribute  $1.8  million  to  the 
Township's  housing  fund 
These  monies  will  be  used  to  re- 
habilitate units  in  the  Borough 
under  a  regional  contribution 
agreement,  the  details  of  which 
are  still  to  be  worked  out. 

The  13  Borough  units  in  a 
regional  contribution  agree- 
ment are  needed  to  fulfill  the 
s  Township's  affordable  housing 
quota  if  neither  graduate  stu- 
dent housing  nor  22  units  of  the 
Elm  Court  senior  citizens  hous- 
ing project  are  allowed  to 
count.  The  master  appointed  by 
Judge  Eugene  D.  Serpentelli  to 
review  the  Township's  afford- 
able housing  plan  has  argued  in 
his  report  that  neither  should 

0  count. 

Thus  there  is  some  pressure 
for  approval  of  the  Ettl  Farm 

•  application  for  preliminary 
subdivision  and  site  plan  ap- 
proval, and  for  final  approval 
for  the  first  67  units,  so  that  the 

•  $1.8  million  contribution  to  the 

1  housing  fund  is  assured  and  the 
13  units  are  that  much  closer  to 
actuality.  The  Planning  Board 
met  in  closed  session  Thursday 
night  before  the  hearing  on  Ettl 

°  Farm  to  get  an  update  from  at- 
»  torney  Gerald  Muller  on  the 
»  Mt.  Laurel  compliance  hear- 
"  ings  before  Judge  Serpentelli 
Earlier  in  the  week,  Town- 
ship  Committee   passed   a 
9  resolution  on   behalf  of  the 
Township  Housing  Board  to  ac- 
cept the  $1.8  million  when  it 
became  available. 

Two   Stenographers.    Two 

stenographers   were   present 

during  the  Ettl  Farm  hearing, 

_  one  taking  down  every  word  for 

•  the  applicant's  use,  the  other 
for  the  Planning  Board.  The 

9  hearing  began  with  a  review  by 
o  planning  director  Duggan  Kim- 
■  ball  of  the  20  issues  of  concern 
to  the  Township  staff  in  regard 


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to  the  site  plan.  The  developer 
is  asking  for  a  variance  From 
the  zoning  ordinance  which  sets 
the  maximum  height  of  homes 
in  the  Township  at  30  feet. 

The  developer  wants  a 
variance  allowing  homes  of  43 
feet  in  height,  but  it  was  not 
made  clear  last  Thursday 
whether  this  is  to  apply  to  the 
whole  site  or  just  to  certain 
homes  or  areas  on  the  site.  The 
height  variance  request  is  of 
concern  to  the  board  and  is  op- 
posed by  neighbors  on  Fairway 
Drive. 

Another  issue  of  concern  to 
the  neighbors  is  the  developer's 
request  for  an  "exception"  to 
the  requirements  that  say  that 
there  should  be  no  disturbance 
to  a  40-foot  buffer  area  in  the 
rear  yards  of  the  homes  border- 
ing on  Fairway  Drive.  Kenneth 
Najjar,  engineer  with  Van  Note 
Harvey,  said  the  exception  was 
requested  in  order  to  create 
drainage  swales  designed  to 
channel  storm  water  to  deten- 
tion areas. 

Everett  Garretson,  94  Fair- 
way Drive,  pointed  out  that 
houses  could  be  built  40  feet 
from  the  property  boundaries 
and  said  the  buffer  should  in- 
clude large  evergreen  trees 
planted  close  together  so  that 
he  wouldn't  have  to  wait  20 
years  to  get  the  screening  he 
was  asking  for. 

Public  Access.  Beryl  Collins, 
112  Fairway  Drive,  was  em- 
phatic in  asking  the  Planning 
Board  not  to  grant  the  variance 
for  higher  buildings.  She  said 
that  the  higher  elevation  of  the 
Ettl  property,  the  lack  of  tree 
cover,  the  "unusually  small" 
building  lots  with  large  ratio  of 
building  footprint  would  add  to 
the  detrimental  impact  of  the 
additional  height.  Mrs.  Collins 
also  asked  that  the  46  acres  in- 
cluding steep  slopes  along 
Stony  Brook  be  deeded  to  the 
Township  and  that  public  ac- 
cess be  provided. 

Planning  Board  member 
Michael  Landau  asked  wheth- 
er the  fire  department  had  ap- 
proved the  narrower-than- 
standard  roads  that  are  being 
proposed.  Mr.  Landau  was  par- 
ticularly concerned  about  the 
18-foot  wide  roads  in 
"eyebrow"  areas.  James  H 
Britt  Jr.,  attorney  for  the 
developer,  said  such  a  review 
had  not  yet  taken  place  but  it 
would. 

Another  issue  raised,  but  not 
resolved,  was  how  children  in 
the  development  will  get  to 
school:  where  they  could  walk 
safely  and  where  bus  stops 
would  be  located.  There  will  be 
no  sidewalks  on  any  of  the 
roads  within  the  development, 
although  the  developer  will  be 
required  to  extend  the  sidewalk 
along  Rosedale  Road  to  the 
Johnson  Park  School  entrance. 
A  path  covered  in  "stone  dust" 
will  run  through  the  central 
open  space,  but  it  is  designed  as 
more  of  a  recreational  walking 
path  than  as  a  place  for 
youngsters  to  walk  or  bicycle. 

Neighbors  have  complained 
about  the  foot  or  more  of  water 
that  accumulates  in  the  low 
area  of  Fairway  Drive  in  rainy 


Firemen's  Parade  Set 

The  Annual  Fire  Inspec- 
tion Parade  will  be  held  on 
Saturday  beginning  at  6:30 
p.m.  on  Chestnut  Street.  The 
Princeton  Fire  Depart- 
ment's three  companies,  the 
First  Aid  and  Rescue  Squad, 
and  two  bands  will  parade 
up  Nassau  Street  to  Borough 
Hall  on  Monument  Drive 

An  antique  fire  truck, 
seven  modern  fire  fighting 
vehicles,  and  the  fire  chief's 
car  will  parade  with  the  fire 
department  members.  At 
Borough  Hall  the  event  will 
continue  with  speeches  and 
awards.  Fire  Department 
Chief  Richard  McKee  will 
be  among  the  speakers. 

The  parade  was 
rescheduled  from  the  last 
week  of  June  because  of  the 
town's  water  crisis. 


The  Unique  Utah  out 

ECCN'T  K 

Clothing  ■  Jewelry  •  Gifts 

Primitive  Art 
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57  Princeton  Ave.,  Hopewell,  NJ 
609-466-3966 

Located    J~,Barbra5  Studio 

next  to     11»^S       rtUrDM^ 


weather.  Mr.  Najjar  said  the 
impact  of  water  runoff 
downstream  would  be  lessened 
after  the  storm  water  drainage 
system,  including  underground 
pipes,  swales  and  detention 
basin,  was  in  place. 

Traffic  Problems.  Garmen 
Associates,  the  Township's 
traffic  consultants,  report  that 
the  northbound  approach  of 
Province  Line  Road  at  the 
Rosedale  Road  intersection  will 
operate  at  level  of  service  F  ( in 
a  ranking  from  A  to  F.  with  F 
indicating  failure)  during  the 
morning  peak  hours.  The 
Garmen  report  also  says  that 
traffic  leaving  the  site  during 
peak  morning  traffic  and  at 
tempting  to  make  a  left  turn  to- 
ward Princeton  will  have  a  dif 
ficult  time  doing  so  because  of 
the  lack  of  gaps  in  the  traffic 
flow. 

Thus  Garmen  recommends  a 
traffic  light  at  Province  Line 
and  Rosedale  roads.  It  was 
noted  that  ETS  is  required  to 
provide  this  traffic  light  as  a 
condition  of  approval  of  its  ex- 

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Daily  1 1-9     Sal  10-VW     Sun  12-4 


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  tree  de- 
livery with  a  postcard  to  be  returned  to  Town 
Topics.  Many  residents  have  responded,  but  lor 
those  who  missed  this  card  and  would  like  to 
Insure  continued  tree  delivery,  here  Is  another 
chance. 

Fill  out  the  form  below  and  either  mail  it  to 
the  address  below  or  drop  it  oil  at  4  Mercer 
Street,  Princeton.  II  you  prefer,  you  may  call 
924-2200  between  9  and  S  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  tor  your  help  In  enabling  us  to  sat- 
isfy Postal  regulations. 


Please  continue  to  deliver  Town  Topics  by  mail. 

NAME . 

ADDRESS [ 


SIGNATURE 


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


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OLD  CLOCKS 
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Fbl  Appointment  Call 

609-921-7015 


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PARTIES  BY  ROB  &  KATHRYN 

LARGE  OR  SHALL  WE  DO  IT  ALL!    \^ 

Please  Call:  924-4273 


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Topics  of  the  Town 

pension  plans  ButtheETSex- 

pan  Ion  is  tied  up  in  litigation, 
and  ii  \t  uncertain  when  that 
will  he  resolved  so  that  con- 
Btruction  can  begin, 

Township  Engineer  Robert 
v  Kiser  suggested  that  the 
light  be  in  place  l.eloi'c  hall  <>l 
iii«  certificates  of  occupancy 
h>i  Hie  Kill  Harm  project  arc 
issued  He  also  recommended 
thai  ii  ETS  'Iocs  not  put  in  the 
traffic  light,  the  developer  be 
asked  to  do  bo  In  lieu  of  the  con- 
tribution for  off -tract  im- 
provements, on  the  theory  that 
the  light  itself  will  solve  the 
problems  created  by  the  devel 
opmenl 

Barbara  l    Johnson 


Woman  in  Car  Target 

Of  Flasher  I.;tst  Friday 

While  a  28  year  old  East 
Windsor  resident  was  seated 
alone  in  her  car  Frldaj  aftei 
noon  in  the  boa)  house  lol  ofl  the 
Princeton  Kingston  Road,  a 
black  male  approached  and  ex 
posed  himself. 

The  suspect  then  fled  on  foot. 
Police,  called  by  the  victim, 
searched  the  area  without  suc- 
cess. 

Workman  Burns  Hands 
When  Glue  Pot  Ignites 

A  29-year-old  tile  setter  suf- 
fered  first  and  second  degree 
burns  to  both  hands  Friday 
when  a  bucket  of  tile  glue  he 
was  carrying  caught  lire  .is  he 
was  working  in  a  Palmer 
Square  apartment 

The  victim,  Frank  Metivier 

Ol  Beverly  was  treated  ftl 
Princeton  Medical  Center  and 
released 

According   to   police,    Mi 

Metivier    was    installing    new 

tiles  in  s  bathroom  in  anapart- 

tnenl  above  Clayton's  when  the 
glue  suddenly  flamed  up 
around  1:30.  He  rushed  from 
the  apartment,  carrying  the 
flaming  bucket. 

I'll  Konald  Wohlschlegel  and 
l'tl  Gary  Mitchell  spotted  a 
plume  of  smoke  rising  from  the 
roof,  ran  upstairs  and  doused 
the  fire  with  extinguishers  from 
their  patrol  car.  Lt,  Peter 
Hanley  commented  that  their 
quick  action  prevented  a  major 
blaze 

Two  firetrucks  arrived  and 
stood  by  while  firemen  used  ex- 
haust fans  to  vent  smoke  from 
the  apartment. 


he  Delaware  River  Milt  Soc.ety  &  The  New  Jersey  Destgner  Craftsmen 
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Design  88 


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tapestries 

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for  the  Home  and  Corporate  Spaces 

Oct.  1  thru  16 

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'Phone:  Q24-4000 


:  Township  Celebrates  150th  Birthday; 
I  200  Gather  in  Battlefield  Beneath  Oak 


nd  the  air 
touched    Willi    oarlv  autumn 
chill  as  about  200  peoj 
ered  Saturday  mornii 
eorate  the  150th  anniversar)  ol 
Princeton  Township  : 
on  the  Princeton  Battlefield, 
.  Mercer  Oak,  symbol  of 
the  Township 

Seated  on  rows  of  folding 
chairs  were  aboul  100  area  res 
idents  who  are  descended  from 
Princetonlans  listed  in  the  ijmh 
census  —  b  census  made  two 
>  ears  after  the  incorporation  of 
the  Township.  Ranging  in  age 
from  the  elderly  lo  babies 
seated  on  their  parents'  laps, 
they  held  the  place  of  honor 
during  the  ceremony 

Speakers  included  Township 
Mayor  Kate  Lilvack,  Anniver- 
sary chairman  Herb  Hobler, 
Clark  House  curator  John 
Mills,  Princeton  Bank  presi 
dent  and  former  Planning 
Board  member  Aristides 
Georgantas,  and  actress 
Georgine  Fleming  DuVivier 
(.known  professionally  as 
Georgine  Hail),  a  descendent  of 
four  1838  families. 

Ms.  Hall  spoke  of  what 
Princeton  was  like  circa  1838: 
"...  Charles  Steadman  ...  was 
putting  up  more  houses  than 
any  other  man  in  Princeton 
Jackson,  Green  and  Quarry 
Streets  were  laid  out  ...  The 
Episcopal  Church,  a  Grecian 
building,  had  been  erected  in 
1833  on  the  lot  where  the  pres 
ent  church  stands  .  In  1840  the 
Witherspoon  Street  Church 
asked  permission  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  Church  to  form 


its  own  community  ol 
parishioners,  and  in  1 846 
became  'Ihe  first  Presbyterian 
Church  of  color  of  Princeton 
"The  Post  Office  stood  at  the 
corner  of  Nassau  and  Wither 
streets  the  Van 
devenler  skating  pond  at  the 
bottom  of  Witherspoon  and 
whal  is  now  Spring  sir  ■ 
aboul  to  be  dug  the  Resolu- 
tion Fire  Gompanj  m  Princeton 
was  incorporated  with  a  capital 

Of  $1.000..  " 

Hero  and  Spy.  One  of  Prince 
Ion's  early  settlers,  whose  ex- 
ploits were  recalled  by  Mr 
Hobler.  was  Timothy  Webster, 
a  star  operative  of  the  Pinker- 
ton  Detective  Agency  who  sav- 
ed the  life  of  President  Lincoln 
and  was  later  hanged  as  a 
Union  spy  His  descendent, 
Mary  Alise  Cook,  lives  on  Pat- 
ton  Avenue 

In  1861.  Mr  Webster  heard  of 
a  plot  to  assassinate  President 
Lincoln,  and  re-routed  Lin- 
coin's  train  He  later  became  a 
spy  for  the  Union  and  was  cap- 
tured by  the  Confederacy. 
President  Lincoln  tried  to  save 
him  through  a  prisoner  ex- 
change, but  the  request  was 
refused. 

So  ill  was  Webster  that  he 
could  barely  walk  to  the 
gallows.  The  occasion  had  the 
air  of  a  carnival,  as 
southerners  came  to  see  "the 
first  American  military  spy  to 
die  on  the  soil  of  his  own  coun- 
try since  Nathan  Hale  " 

Continued  on  Nom  Pago 


SK  _js^ 


LEAVES  ON  THE  FAMILY  TREE:  Katherine  Drake,  of 
Lawrenceville,  holds  her  son,  Benjamin,  3  months, 
at  the  Township's  150th  anniversary  celebration. 
Young  Benjamin  is  a  descendent  of  Garrett  Durling, 
one  of  Princeton's  1838  residents,    unta  pr<,.i*.o pmc 


A  DESCENDENT  OF  FOUR  1838  FAMILIES,  actress 
Georgine  Hall  reads  a  report  she  prepared  for  the 
Township's  anniversary  celebration  on  what 
Princeton  was  like  in  1838,  the  year  the  Township 
was  incorporated. unda  prO,pgr0  Ph0l0 


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HELPING  TO  CELEBRATE:  Shown  at  Saturday's 
celebration  of  the  Township's  150th  anniversary  are, 
from  left,  Malcolm  Closterman,  descendent  of 
Princeton  Bank's  first  president,  Robert  Voorhees; 
Aristides  Georgantas,  president  of  Princeton  Bank: 
and  Robert  Field  Stockton,  descendent  and 
namesake  of  Commodore  Robert  Field  Stockton 
(grandson  of  Richard  Stockton,  signer  of  the  Declara- 
tion of  Independence.) lm»  pmp„o  pi,ok. 


Topics  of  the  Town  no,take  a  positlon  on  the  pleb 


Coniinued  from  F 


iscite  but  will  report  to  the  in 
ternational  community  on  their 
observations  of  the  electoral 
A  17-year  old  oak  tree,  grown  pr0Cess  While  in  Chile  the 
from  a  Mercer  Oak  acorn,  was  delegation  will  meet  with 
scheduled  to  be  dedicated  at  the  government  and  election  of 
ceremony  -  "a  living  link  be-  finals,  leaders  of  both  the 
tween  past  and  future,"  said  -Yes'-  and  the  "No"  cam- 
Mayor  Litvack.  But  this  will  paigns,  and  representatives  of 
have  to  wait  until  next  year,  other  institutions.  The  delega- 
since  the  tree,  planted  in  the  tion  will  watch  the  voting  and 
spring,  died  in  the  summer  -  counting  process  in  Santiago 


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,a  victim  of  the  drought 

lAn  event  like  this  might 
have  changed  the  opinion  of  Dr 
John  Witherspoon,  sixth  presi- 
dent of  Princeton  University, 
who,  in  about  1838,  called 
Princeton's  climate  "salu- 
brious and  healthful,") 

Fortunately,  four  other  Mer- 
cer Oak  acorns  were  also  begun 
17  years  ago,  and  an  attempt 
will  be  made  in  the  spring  to 
have  a  second  take  root  on  the 
Battlefield. 

— Myrna  K.  Bearse 

Mayor  Joins  Delegation 
To     Chile     Plebiscite 

Borough  Mayor  Barbara  Sig- 
mund  will  be  part  of  a  delega- 
tion of  more  than  50  political 
leaders  and  election  experts 
from  five  continents  that  will 
leave  Saturday  to  observe  the 
October  5  plebiscite  in  Chile. 
.  The  delegation  is  sponsored 
and  organized  by  the  National 
Democratic  Institute  for  Inter- 
national Affairs  iNDI),  It  will 
be  led  by  Bruce  Babbit,  the 
former  Arizona  governor  and 
presidential  candidate;  Peter 
Dailey,  former  ambassador  to 
Ireland  and  special  envoy  to 
NATO  countries;  and  former 
presidents  Adolfo  Suarez  of 
Spain  and  Misael  Pastrana  of 
Colombia. 

The  delegation  includes 
former  heads  of  state, 
parliamentarians,  political 
party  leaders  and  election  ex- 
perts  from  21  countries.  The 
U.S.  component  is  comprised  of 
prominent  Republicans  and 
Democrats. 

More  than  seven  million 
Chileans  have  registered  to 
vote  in  the  plebiscite,  called 
under  the  terms  of  Chile's  1980 
constitution  If  President 
Augusto  Pinochet  wins  the  re- 
ferendum, he  will  serve  as 
president  for  an  additional 
eight  years.  If  he  is  rejected,  he 
will  remain  in  power  for  anoth- 
er year,  at  which  time  open, 
competitive  elections  would  be 
held. 
The  observer  missions  will 


and  in  other  cities  throughout 
the  country 


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IMPORTERS  OF  FINE  ORIENTAL  RUGS 
SINCE  1910 

Mon.  Tuea,  Thur»>  9.30-8  pm;  Wed  &  Frii  9.30-9  pm 


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Topics  of  the  Town 

W«ekend  Staff  Problems 
Plague  First  Aid  Squad 

Mans  to  study  the  need  for  a 
paid  w  eekend  crew  for  the 
Princeton  First  Aid  and  Rescue 
Squad  were  approved  by  Town- 
ship Committee  at  its  Monday 
night  meeting  The  action  came 
after  Squad  Captain  Ed  Obert 
and  President  David  Cromwell 
outlined  the  problems  facing 
the  volunteer  organization 

"The  longer  we  can  postpone 
this  the  better,"  said  Mr  Obert, 
referring  to  paid  crews  He  ex 
plained  that  professional  crews 
tend  to  take  over  leadership 
during  calls,  leaving  volunteers 
who  usually  lead  in  secondary 
roles 

A  two-man  paid  crew  was 
hired  ten  years  ago  for 
weekdays  after  the  Rescue 
Squad  found  it  could  no  longer 


staff  daytime  shifts  with  volun- 
teers   Nights,  weekends,  ind 

administration  of  the  Squad 
continue  to  be  volunteer 

Recently  staffing  problems 
have  become  acute  on 
weekends,  leaving  Princeton 
dependent  on  mutual  aid,  a  pro- 
gram in  which  squads  from  oth- 
er communities  cover  calls  that 
can't  be  answered  According 
to  Mr  Obert,  Princeton  has 
always  given  mutual  aid  but 
has  never  relied  on  receiving  it 
until  recently 

The  Squad  was  to  appear 
before  Borough  Council  to  pres- 
ent its  problems  on  Tuesday 
night  and  the  Council  was  to  be 
asked  to  join  the  study  of  future 
weekend  staffing  solutions. 

Township  Committee  also 
approved,  subject  to  approval 
by  the  Borough,  a  pay  hike 
from  $5.50  to  $7  per  hour  for  vol- 
unteers who  cover  for  weekday 


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bed  sheet  sets  in  cotton 

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is  having  a 

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Filofax  binders,  papers,  maps 

French  cookware 

botanical  prints 

select  giftware 

teak  garden  furniture  floor  samples 


6' a  Chambers  St.,  Princeton 

924-5450 

open  Taetdsj  through  Saturday 


paid  crew  members  when  they 
are  on  vacation 

Manpower  continues  to  be  an 
enormous  problem  despite  an 
extensive  advertising  cam- 
paign that  ran  early  this  year 
"The  recruitment  drive  ads 
won  critical  acclaim  and  en- 
joyed full  cooperation  of  radio, 
TV,  and  newspapers."  said  Mr. 
Cromwell  "But  we  didn't  get 
one  volunteer  " 

Within  the  last  two  months 
five  new  volunteers  have  join- 
ed the  squad.  Mr  Cromwell 
credits  recent  articles  in  TOWN 
TOPICS  and  other  local  papers 
for  prompting  several  of  the 
recruits  to  join. 

"If  we  could  gel  five  or  sev- 
en adult  members  of  the  com- 
munity it  would  make  a  big  dif- 
ference," said  Mr  Obert.  He 
explained  that  the  squad  tradi- 
tionally has  had  around  30  to  35 
members  with  10  to  15  key  peo- 
ple. The  number  of  key  people 
has  dwindled  to  five  and 
several  will  be  leaving  the 
squad  in  the  spring.  In  anticipa- 
tion of  this,  the  squad  began 
considering  a  paid  weekend 
crew. 

Mr.  Obert  also  proposed  the 
formation  of  a  joint  public  safe- 
ty committee  with  members  of 
the  rescue  squad,  fire  depart- 
ment, and  both  police  depart- 
ments "We  don't  want 
meetings  for  meetings'  sake," 
he  commented.  Outlining  some 
of  the  items  that  should  be  dis- 
cussed, he  mentioned  radio 
communication  noise  in  the 
Township,  the  need  for  a 
repeater  system  to  let  people 
know  who  has  responded, 
notification  of  road  closings, 
traffic  coordination  at  the 
scene  of  an  emergency,  and 
other  communication  prob- 
lems. 

He  also  emphasized  the  need 
for  better  disaster  planning. 


Student's  Koom  Entered 
In  Forbes  College  Dorm 

A  University  student  who  left 
his  room  in  Forbes  College  dor- 
mitory unlocked  for  15  minutes 
early  Tuesday  morning  return- 
ed to  discover  someone  had 
entered  and  ransacked  dresser 
drawers,  a  closet  and  his  night 
stand  Taken  were  a  Walkman 
radio,  a  knapsack,  $10  in  coins 
and  about  $100  is  cash 

Another  student  in  Brown 
Hull  on  campus  reported  to  po- 
lice last  week  the  theft  of  17 
compact  discs  valued  at  $260 
from  his  room.  Because  there 
was  no  forced  entry,  he  told  po- 
lice he  did  not  notice  the  theft 
immediately,  and  later  check- 
ed to  see  if  any  of  his  friends 
had  borrowed  the  discs.  The 
victim  told  police  that  the  room 
is  never  locked 

When  two  black  males  who 
were  carrying  a  television  set 
down  the  main  stairway  of  the 
Peacock  Inn  on  Bayard  Lane 
early  Monday  morning  were 
observed  by  a  resident  and  em- 
ployee of  the  Inn,  they  dropped 
the  set,  fled  down  the  stairway 
and  out  the  front  door  with  the 
employee  in  pursuit  as  they  ran 
north  on  Bayard 

Police  report  the  two  ap- 
parently entered  the  unlocked 
front  door  shortly  before  7  and 
had  made  their  way  upstairs  to 
Koom  3  where  they  removed 
the  $300  set.  The  two  suspects, 
in  their  early  20s,  wearing  blue 
jeans  and  short-sleeved  dark 
blue  shirts,  managed  to  escape 
but  the  TV  set  was  recovered 

An  apparent  attempted  bur- 
glary last  week  at  a  Dempsey 
Avenue  home  was  reported  by 
Township  police. 

A  first-floor  bedroom  window 
screen  that  was  found  on  the 
ground  had  been  pried  off,  po- 
lice said,  and  a  screen  for  a 
sliding  glass  door  had  also  been 
pried    off    its    (rack,    but    ap- 

parentl)  no  entry  was  gained 
Nothing  inside  was  disturbed  or 
stolen 


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Ivan  Doig's  novels  include  The  Sea  Runners, 
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DEMOCRATIC  HEADQUARTERS  OPEN:  W.  Hodding  Carter  III,  right,  spokesman 
(or  the  State  Department  In  the  Carter  administration,  addressed  party  workers 
at  the  opening  of  Princeton  Democratic  Campaign  Headquarters.  He  is  show 
with,  trom  left,  Mark  Freda,  Jane  Terpstra,  and  Lucy  Mackenzie,  candidates  tor 
Borough  Council,  and  Leonard  Godfrey,  candidate  (or  Township  Committee. 

TV.nl/>.  nf  tUo  Tmnn  the  l"nch  a  half-hour  later,  the  "ry  apartment  building  at  100 

lopiCS  Of  the   lOWtl  knapsack     conlaminB   ,ex.  Stockton  Street,  was  stolen  last 

ow.nu.0  to  f>.0.  a  (books,  two  purses  and  keys  week,  and  a  boy's  20->nch  bicy- 
valued  at  $128  was  gone          c'e.  valued  at  $80,  was  stolen 

Campus  Thefts  Reported  During  the  summer,  a  stu-  during  one  night  last  week  from 

As  Students  Come  Back  dent,  police  said,  had  left  a  box  'he  front  yard  of  a  Murray 

Several   campus   thefts  of  clothing  in  the  storage  room  Place  home.  It  had  been  left 


campus 
were  reported  by  police  last 
week,  as  students  returned  to 
the  Princeton  University  cam- 
pus. 

A  student  left  his  backpack  in 
an  Elm  Club  coat  room  last 
weekend  and  returned  two 
hours  later  to  find  that  the  pack 
had  been  stolen.  It  was  later 
found  in  a  batiiroom  in  the  club, 
minus  a  wallet  containing  $60  to 
$80.  Still  later,  the  wallet  was 
recovered  outside  the  club 
Monday  evening,  minus  the 
cash 

Earlier  in  the  week,  a  student 
left  her  knapsack  unattended  in 
the  lounge  area  of  Mathey  Col- 
lege When  she  returned  from 


in  the  basement  of  1922  Hall  It  unlocked 
was    stolen.    The    victim's 

clothing  plus  a  Class  of  1990     One  of  three  blank  checks, 

banner  were  valued  at  a  com-  slolen  August  10  from  a  Bor- 

bined  $550.  oufih  Public  Assistance  check 

book  in  an  office  at  389  Wither- 

Two  bikes  were  taken,  in-  spoon  Street,  was  cashed  for 
cludinga  student's  10-speed  red  $200  last  week  al  the  United 
Huffy  model  valued  al  $120  Jersey  Bank  on  Nassau  Street 
from  outside  the  second  entry  cap'  Thomas  Michaud  said 
of  McCosh  Hall  where  it  had  this  week  that  police  have  a 
been  left  unlocked  During  the  suspect  and  an  arrest  is  forth- 
summer,  a  student  had  left  her  coming  He  identified  the  vic- 
$250  Raleigh  10-spced.  locked  to  tun  as  the  Borough  and  Town- 
itself  in  a  rack  outside  Pyne  ship  Department  of  Public 
Hall  When  she  returned  to  Welfare, 
campus  this  month  it  was  gone 

A  $100  dirt  bike,  chained  to  Township  police  report  that 
itself  in  a  private  hallway  in  the  about  $30  in  coins  were  remov- 
Princeton  Theological  Semin-  ed  overnight  last  week  from  the 


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coin  box  of  an  ice-vending  ma 
chine  in  the  Princeton  Shopping 
Center  Lt  .Mario  Musso  said 
that  there  was  no  forced  entry 
and  police  believe  a  key  was  us 
ed  to  gain  access  to  the  box 
The  machine  is  owned  by  An- 
drew Teague  of  Princeton 

When  the  occupants  of  a  car 
parked  in  the  Battlefield  Park 
lot  of  Mercer  Road  last  week, 
they  encountered  a  swarm  of 
bees  and  took  shelter  in  near- 
by Clark  House  Returning  to 
their  unlocked  car  15  minutes 
later,  they  discovered  it  had 
been  looted  The  driver,  a  resi- 
dent of  Utah,  lost  a  $2S0  camera 
and  a  nylon  book  bag  worth 
$15;  a  passenger  from  Prince- 
ton lost  a  child's  jacket,  rain 
jacket  and  sweat  jacket  valued 
at  $10  each. 

Confrontation  At  Wawa 
Students,   Blacks  Clash 

Two  21-year-old  university 
students  and  four  black  youths, 
all  said  to  be  19  to  20.  clashed 
last  week  at  the  Wawa  Store  on 
lower  University  Place 

According  to  police,  some 
loud  words  had  been  exchang- 
ed between  the  two  groups 
while  they  were  in  the  store 
around  2  Friday  morning.  As 


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New  Charges  Against  Eating  Club? 

New  charges  by  the  Borough  against  Cloister  [nil? 

That  is  a  possibility,  according  to  Borough  Prosecutor 
Michael  Barrett  who  said  this  week  that  he  is  reviewing  a 
list  of  student  witnesses  against  the  Inn,  preparatory  to  a 
possible  new  trial  He  expects  to  complete  his  review  in  a  cou- 
ple of  weeks. 

Last  March,  Borough  police,  after  a  protracted  investiga- 
tion, charged  Cloister  Inn  land  Charter  Clubi  with  maintain- 
ing a  public  nuisance  in  the  wake  of  excessive  student  drink- 
ing during  sign-in  festivities  February  6  at  the  clubs. 

In  May.  Borough  Judge  Russell  W.  Annich  Jr  dismissed 
the  charge,  saying  that  Mr  Barrett  had  filed  the  charges 
under  the  wrong  section  of  two  subsections  of  the  Borough's 
nuisance  ordinance  Judge  Annich  also  dismissed  a  motion 
by  Mr  Barrett  at  the  time  to  amend  the  charges  under  the 
proper  subsection. 

In  an  article  in  the  Daily  Princetonian,  Richard  Altman, 
attorney  for  Cloister  Inn,  commented  that  he  believes  the  pro- 
posed new  charges  would  place  the  club  in  double  jeopardy 
and  might  be  unlawful  He  charged  that  Borough  police  had 
harassed  the  club  last  week  by  entering  without  a  warrant 

Capt  Thomas  Michaud  this  week  acknowledged  that  po- 
lice had  visited  the  club  on  several  occasions  but  were  there 
to  investigate  complaints  of  excessive  noise.  Mr.  Altman 
claimed  police  had  used  that  as  a  guise  to  check  on  a  party 
at  the  club. 

Capt.  Michaud  denied  it.  "We  are  not  going  to  the  clubs 
randomly."  he  said,  "to  determine  if  liquor  is  being  served." 


I  ! 


72  Elm  Road,  130,  overdue  in 
gpection 

Madden  (use  Forwarded.  In 

Borough  criminal  court  last 
week,  the  paper-  ol  Lai  |  .  Had 
den.  80  Alexander  Street,  were 
forwarded  to  the  Mercer  Coun- 
ty Prosecutor's  Office  for  ac- 
tion. Mr  Madden  has  been 
charged  by  Borough  police  with 
five  counts  of  possession  of 
stolen  property,  possession  of 
marijuana  and  possession  of 
narcotic  paraphernalia 

This  week.  Borough  police  re- 
port that  Mr  Madden  has  fur- 
ther been  charged  with  posses- 
sion of  two  wooden  folding  cots 
valued  at  $60  that  were  taken 
from  Pyne  Hall  on  the  Univer- 
sity campus  two  years  ago. 
Owned  by  Taylor  Rental  on 
Route  206.  the  cots  had  been 

Continued  on  Ne«i  Page 


Tonid  nf  the  Trillin    J    James-  Grandview  Road. 
lOpiCSOJ  me   lOWn    skillman;  Felicia  Alfieri,  2809 


Conlinoed  from  Page  10  pQX    Run    Drjve,     p|ainsooro- 

\  the  two  students  exited,  they  Christopher   K.    Lawler,   440 

{  were  confronted  by  the  four  Walnu'  Lane;   Constance  E 

•  blacks.  There  was  some  push-  Kel|y'   6A   Brookline   Court; 

!  ing  and  shoving  and  fists  began  Adele  C  Riddle,  21  Grover  Av- 

i                                             j  flving,  police  said.  enue.  and  Max  H.  Stern,  1903 

r  t  Hall.   Princeton   University. 

|  One   of   the   students   was  Fined  $6°  each  are  Paul  D. 

!                                             |  treated  at  McCosh  Infirmary  Spagnoli  Jr..   2203  Fox   Run 

•Eileen     B      Sanm<;  <  for  contusions  and  a  laceration  Drive,  Plainsboro,  and  Paul  T. 

\                                            '  under  his  right  eye;  the  second  Ferrara,  6A  Newlin  Road. 

Allied  Member  A.S.I.D.j  was  not  injured  but  there  were 

speaks    on    How    tot   red  marks  on  nis  face-  Police    .  Pennis    A-    Spivey.     175 
'  Js    t     —         .  '    said  Johnson   Avenue,   Lawrence- 

i  Gef  Furniture  to\  After  the  fight,  the  four  ville,  was  fined  $515  for  driving 
i  Help  You  With\  youths  entered  a  car  and  left,  while  his  license  was  suspend- 
to,  t  Police  were  notified  of  the  inci-  ed  Fined  for  moving  violations 
:  Storage.  !  dent  by  princeton  University  are  Barries.  Royce,  23  Univer- 
|  No  home  ever  seems  to  have!  Security.  sity  Place,  $75,  illegal  backing 
enough  storage  -  but  you  can  Witnesses  told  pol.ce  the  four  ?r  turning  ,„  street .  Salley  M. 
i  do  something  about  It  >™ths  in  the  store  had  been  ac-  Moren.  14  Tee-Ar  Place.  $75, 
(  :..  1  ting  rowdv  and  were  either  in-  failure  to  give  proper  signal; 
;      v™,  „,  ,,,„     a  „      ,     I    toxicated  or  "high  "                  Martin  J.   Brophy,   172  Hunt 

1      You  can  use  various  fur- J  *_  Drive,  $60,  leaving  scene  of  an 

'  r,ehP'eCn?  '°r  ,S,0'T  T  5  Shoplifting.  In  another  inci-  accident ;  Prabhu  Nott,  Dept.  of 
r  thereby  not  only  add  the,  dent  at  the  same  store,  a  shop-  Chemical  Engineering,  Prince- 
|  necessary  convenience  to  your  1  lifter  ordered  some  items  from  ton  University,  $60,  careless 
the  sandwich  counter  late  Mon-  driving,  and  Patricia  A.  Ziobro. 
day  night  and  started  to  walk  18  Ardsley  Road,  Belle  Mead, 
out  the  store  past  the  cash  reg-  and  Roselee  Everett.  198 
ister.  Princeton   Arms,    Cranbury, 

j  As  the  suspect  was  approach-  Dotn  $6u-  red  tight 
For  instance,  you  can  con- r  ed  by  an  employee,  he  ran  from  Manuel  L.  Davis,  97  Lawn 
{  sider  any  one  of  a  number  of  j  the  store  up  University  Place  Park  Avenue.  Lawrenceville. 
J  difterent  kinds  ot  beautiful)  with  the  employee  in  pursuit.  Pa'd  three  fines:  $115  no  in- 
1  cabinets  that  give  you  shelves  1  The  suspect  threw  a  hoagie,  hot  suranee,  $60  red  light,  and  $20, 
)  or  drawers,  such  as  credenzas,  \  dog,  Doritos  and  candy  bars  overdue  inspection. 
\  breaklronls.    and    so    many  (    worth  $8.39  into  the  roadway 

t  more.  Then,  loo.  as  one  more  [    and  disappeared  into  the  cam-      _.._,,         .,  „      . 

example,  are  the  coffee  and       Pus  ™ar  Spelman  Hall.  Da^el Black  234 N.  Harrison 

end  tables  .hat  have  storage  Capt.  Thomas  Michaud  said  Street,  paid  $25  each  on  two 

!  soace  underneath  qr,  mam,  „i  i    this  week  that  Police  have  a  charges  of  overweight  truck,  a 

mese   Teces     are     both       suspect  and  expect  to  make  an  violation    of   a    Borough    or- 

1  these     pieces     are     both  J    arreSt  The  suspect  he  said  is  dlnance.    and    William    D. 

\    storage-full^  and  beautilul     j    not  a  student.  Cavanaugh,  same  address,  was 

j  \ fined  $20,  for  storage  of  an  un- 

j     A   room    divider   that   has  1  registered  vehicle  on  private 

r  dowers  or  compartments  can      MoreSdersAreFined    property 
'  not  only  be  used  between  a  hv- 1        —^   .,.     ,,  M      .  Others:  Vassdis  Kertsikoff, 

jmg  room  and  dining  room  to  i  ln  lra'»c  Lourt  Monday  i940  Ha||  Princeton  Univer- 
J\  both  unify  and  separate  the  two  \  Eight  Princeton-area  drivers  sity.  and  Joachim  Harlem,  1 
\  rooms,  but  can  also  be  used  to  (  were  fined  Monday  in  Borough  Shirley  Court,  both  $20.  no 
r  store  things  for  both  rooms,     r  traffic  court  for  speeding.  license  or  registration  in  pos- 

•  •  ■  1      Fined  $70  each  are  Barbara   session;  and  Stephen  E.  Foss, 

j  There  are  more  and  more  J 
1  things  that  combine  good  looks  3 
\  with  efficient  use  to  help  solve  J 
(the    ever-present    storage  t 


, — 1  ; 

3  every  day  living,  but  also  add  J 
3  more  beauty  to  your  home  with  • 
1  storage  pieces  that  are  nice  to  1 
\  look  at  \ 

\ 


r  problem. 


*  And,  whatever  your  fur- 
)  nishing  needs  are,  stop  in  here 
\  and  lei  us  show  you  a  wonder- 
ful selection. 


j  We  now  have  a  new  line  of 
)  Quality  Lamps.  A  nice  feature 
]  of  this  company  is  a  dimmer 
)  switch.  Remember,  it's  not 
(too  early  to  think  about  the 
!  holidays. 


SAUMS 

INTERIORS,  INC. 


Serving  the  Princeton 
Area  tor  30  years 

75  Princeton  Ave. 

Hopewell,  N.J. 

466-0479 


Q)  lende-i 


ou 

Figure  Salons 


SAY  YES  TO  A  BETTER  FIGURE  with. 
NO  Sweat  •  NO  Strain  •  No  Membership 

Nothing  To  Lose 
But  Inches! 

1st  VISIT  FREE 

$65.00  Unlimited  Toning  One  Month 
$99.00  tor  20  1-Hour  Toning  Sessions 


I 


Harlingen  Village  Center,  2162  Route  206 

Belle  Mead.  N.J. 

Call  for  an  appointment 

201-874-5944 


THE  CONFIDENCE  OF 
A  PERFECT  FIT  .  .  . 

will  boost  /our  moraio  tr  '-. 
the  finest  updated  designer  fashions  at 
Maggie  K  PetJtes   If  you  re  5  4*  v  /%■ 
and  have  a  little  probelm  getting  fitted, 
we  have  a  big  solution   Casus 
dressy,  in  sizes  2-14 


Lawrence  Shopping  Center, 

Rl   1  &  Texas  Ave 
10-9,  Sat    10-6.  Sun.  11-5 


PLENTY  OF  FREE  PARKING 

HOURS 

9  30-8  MonO»v-f  fioav 
10-6  Saturday 
12-5  Sunday 


inanO*.  PUWMNQ  *'*  UA£ 

D6FEBn£DP»*ME*TS 
fO°  j  "Ontks 

WE  Bu»  O"  TRADE 

»ou»  old  hugs 

'PRWSING    *as>*ing  A*D 
STORAGE  AiSO  avajlABU 


ML    THE  Promises. 
.Jnl  SOURCE  TO 

(ORIiNTAl  RUG  CtNTIR^KEEP 


7"he  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   MILBURN  •  PARAMUS  •  LONG  ISLAND  •  HAVERFORD   PA   •  AfllNGTON   PA 


1000'sOF  BOOKS 

$1.00  and  up 

Fiction  •  Non-Fiction  •  Cookbooks 
Reference  and  Much  More 

SAVE  •  SAVE  •  SAVE 


| Friday  and  Saturday  Only 
Sept.  30  -  Oct.  1 


Only  at  our 
Princeton  Shopping  Center  Store 


;  Topics  of  the  Town 

•  -,—  ■  < 

~-  rented  to  the  University  for  the 

<*  t;*S6  reunion  weekend 

5  dpi  riiom.is  Michaud  said 

g  thai  the  cots  were  recovered  in 

5  Mr  Madden's  aparbnenl  and 

J  that  he  has  been  charged  with 

|)j  iheir  possession  Hie 

-  added,  had  been  marked  and 

<  identified  bv  Tavlor  Kenfal 

o  ' 

CO 

w  Township  Court  In  Township 

o  court   last       *ek,   John   A 

j  McKoy,    Route   27,    Kingston, 

.  was  fined  S275  and  $30  to  the 

■?  \'iolent  Crime  Compensation 

z.  Board  for  shoplifting  at  the 

5  Acme  Market 

i-  Patricia  \   Freeman.  173  Old 

o  Oranbury  Road.  Cranbury,  was 

3E  fined  $515  and  had  her  license 

at  suspended  for  30  days  for  driv- 

m-  ing   while   her   license   was 

o  revoked  She  also  paid  130  (or 

q  unregistered  vehicle  William 

I-  E  Brown.  Broad  Street.  Hope 

|  well,   was   fined  5115  as  an 

*  unlicensed  driver  and  $30.  un 

K  registered  vehicle 


' 


Plans   are   Under   Way 
For  Christmas  Boutique 

This  year  marks  a  milestone 
for  the  annual  Christmas  Bouti- 
que. It  is  the  25th  year  this 
event  has  been  sponsored  by 
the  Auxiliary  of  the  Medical 
Center  at  Princeton.  Co- 
chairmen  Caroline  Angrisanl 
and  Lindsey  Fraser  and  their 
committees  have  spent  this 
summer  and  fall  planning  for 
the  Silver  Anniversary  yeai 
Honorary  co-chairmen  are 
Mrs  Josiah  Bunting  and  Mrs 
Chandler  Simonds. 

Twenty-three  exhibitors  will 
offer  shoppers  unique  gifts, 
such  as  contemporary  jewelry 
from  the  southwest ,  hiind-made 

children's    sweaters,    per-    vations  and  additional  informa 
sonalized    canvas    luggage,    tion. 


Lindsey  Fraser  and  Caroline  Angrisani 

Co-Chairmen  of  The  Christmas  Boutique 

treats  for  holiday  entertaining.  Shopping  hours  for  the  rest  of 
Stocking  stuffers,  unusual  gifts  the  week  will  be  Tuesday,  Oc- 
for  the  home,  and  clothing  for  toner  25,  from  10  to  5:30; 
men,  women  and  children.  Wednesday.  October  26.  .rom 
intoKpm  ;  and  Thursday,  Oc- 
The  Christmas  Boutique  will  tober  27,  from  10  to  A  p  m.  A 
be  held  at  the  Lavino  Field  corporate  evening  is  planned  on 
House  of  The  Lawrenceville  Wednesday  from  5  to  8  p.m. 
School  It  will  begin  with  the  Employees  of  area  corpora- 
patrons"  party  on  Monday,  Oc-  tions  will  be  invited  to  shop  and 
tober 24,  from  5:30to8:30p  m  enjoy  complimentary  hors 
Patrons'  party  co-chairmen  d'oeuvre  The  admission  price 
Irene  Farley  and  Lucinda  for  the  Christmas  Boutique  is 
Mezey  are  planning  a  tasting  $3.50,  three  days  inclusive 
buffet,  with  stations  of  gourmet 

food,  plus  an  open  bar  The  cost  The  Boutique  will  also  offer 

is  $60  for  sponsors  and  $40  for  the  Auxiliary-sponsored  shops 

patroas  Call  924  5881  for  reser-  of  Bulbs  'n  Blooms,  Holiday 


Jjk  COUNTRY 

Eon  house 

Gifts  and  Home  Accessories 
You  are  ii.vlted  to  come  and  see  our 

unusual  selection  of  gifts  that  are  j§J 

both  functional  and  decorative.  \(\ 

•  Unique  hand-crafted  Pottery  and  Ceramics  •  ffi 

•  Quilts  handmade  to  order  •  Glassware  •  © 

•  Fine  hand-crafted  Jewelry  (many  one  of  a  5J 
kind)  *  Primitive  Art  and  more  *  (5 

Warm-Up  Sale  Now  In  Progress  x\ 

IV                                ALL  SWEATERS  $ 

Qj                     Reg.  S48-S52  -  NOW  $39.99  rV 

47  U     Broad  St..  Hopewell  X 

14    466-0222            Mon.-Sat.  10-5:30:  Sun.  II-S  » 

IB  *;■«'<■;«,  SS  «.■•«•,«;•<»  sass  ■<,>«,• -«i «;  «SS  p\ 

r  ^EWllOURS- 


Gourmet,  and  Ribbons 
Wraps,  as  well  as  the  silent 
auction.  Refreshments  served 
each  day  by  the  volunteers  of 
Sip  'n  Snack  will  include  morn- 
ing coffee,  luncheon  and  after- 
noon tea.  A  "Festival  of  Gifts," 
a  ten-day  $2,500  shopping  spree, 
will  be  given  away. 

The  Christmas  Boutique 
began  on  a  much  smalle:  scale 
at  a  private  residence  in 
Princeton  where  exhibitors 
displayed  their  wares  on  pink 
felt  tablecloths.  The  small  in- 
timate setting  continued  at 
Guernsey  Hall  for  several  more 
years,  and  then  the  boutique 
moved  to  the  Prince  William 
Room  of  the  Nassau  Inn.  In 
1982.  its  home  became  the 
La  vino  Field  House.  Through- 
out its  25-year  history,  tne  fa- 
miliar Christmas  tree  logo 
designed  by  Cintra  Sander  has 
been  used  to  publicize  and  iden- 
tify the  event. 

Proceeds  of  the  Silver  An- 

7nivers;iry  Christmas  Boutique 
will  benefit  the  Medical  Center 


AINSTREE 

TI    LI 


T 


With  more  fresh  home  cooking  for 
great  lunches  and  take-home  dinners. 


OUR  NEW  HOURS 

Monday  -  Friday 

10am  .  7  pm 

Saturday  8:30am  -  3  pm 


f      PS  We  will  still  be  making  our  delicious  breakfast  pastries 

•  Fresh  Home  Cooking  To  Go  —  Bakery  •  Catering 

56  Main  Street,  Kingston 
i  921-2777 

Parking  in  Hear 


at  Fnnceton. 


Vandalism  l,ess  Frequen 
In    Princeton's   Schools 

A  report  issued  bv  Princeton 
Regional  Schools  shows  that 
the  number  of  total  incidents  of 
vandalism,  violence  and 
substance  abuse  during  the 
198*1  mi  school  year  was  53.  a  de 
crease  trom  67  during  the  pre- 
vious  school  year. 

Total  estimated  cost  of  van- 
dalism this  year  was  $3,912. 
down  from  Run  the  preceding 
year 

However,  the  number  of  re- 
ported  incidents  ol  alcohol 
abuse  rose  from  three  to  eight, 
and  something  new  was  added 
this  yeat  There  were  two  bomb 

sci i,  compared  to  none  the 

preceding  school  yeai 

Put  Bottle  Rill  on  Ballot 
Orders  Supreme  Court 

The  New  Jersey  State  Su 
preme  Court  voted  to  allow 
Mercer  County  voters  to  decide 
the  fate  of  the  bottle  hill  on  the 
November  ballot. 

By  a  vote  of  5-0.  the  State's 
highest  court  rejected  the  re 


quest  of  business  interests  to 
reconsider  an  earlier  ruling  by 
the  Appellate  Division  of 
Superior  Court 

The  Appellate  Division  had 
reversed  a  lower-court  decision 
by  Judge  Paul  Levy,  who  had 
stated  that  the  proposed  Coun- 
ty ordinance  had  been  pre- 
empted by  a  State  law  which 
mandated  all  counties  in  the 
State  to  implement  more 
comprehensive  recycling  pro- 
grjms 

If  the  bottle  bill  is  approved 
by  Mercer  County  voters,  it 
would  require  ten-cent  deposits 
on  all  recyclable  glass  and 
aluminum  containers  and  25 
cents  on  all  other  containers 


Twin    Girls    Are    Born 
At  Medical  Center  Here 

In  the  week  ending  Septem- 

Conlmued  on  Pa  . 


BOARDWALK 

Have  Fresh  Seafood  Tonight 
EAT  IN     -     TAKE  OUT 

19  Market  Mall 

Princeton  Forrestal  Village 

609-520-1106 


Nassau  Liquors 

Uquors  •  Wines  •  Beer 
1 36  Nassau  St.  Princeton 

924-0031 


'Finally.  .  .great -tasting  pizza 

Delivered!  I !" 

921-2195  *  921-2446 


PIZZA  STAR 


*  Regular  or  Sicilian  Pizza    J 

*  Homemade  Italian  Dinners  ^ 

Hot  «r  Cold  Subs  i 

*  fresh  Salads  ^ 
»         Soda  by  the  Bottle         < 


w 


Fresh  Off  the  Boat. 

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


Last  off  the  Season 

Soft  Shell  Crabs 2  for  $5.00 

Fresh  Gazpacho $2.99/pint 

Fresh  Large  Shrimp  -  21  per  lb.$12.99/lb. 


We  Deliver! 

256  Nassau  Street.  Princeton,  NJ  (609)  921-0620 

Open  Monday-Thursday  9-7  30.  Friday  9-8.  Saturday  9-6 

15  minute  courtesy  parking  in  front  of  store 


Finer  Foods  For  Finer  Living 


The  Meat  Place 


lresh  i  Lbs.  or  More  Oil' 

Chicken  Drumsticks  SihO" 

Fresh  3  lbs.  nr  More  |~il"\tT 

Chicken  Thighs      f±\    ib ."" 


BluftBonr.  IrnhGrnuinr  American  l.imh  S^%40 

Shoulder  Lamb  Chops  ib.  L 

Lamb  Stew  ib."" 

Lamb  Shanks  ib    1 


Fresh  wilh  I  highs  3  lbs.  or  More 

Chicken 


Legs 


79% 


The  Service  Meat  Counter — 
/ ■ — 

C  erlified  Angus  Beet  Extra  Lean 

Ground  $^49 

Beef  ».   L 


Lancv 

Game  Quail 


uftril  Miih  Swi-i\<  ii 


Veal  Breast  Roll-Lp 


$799 

lb.       / 

$^99 


lb 


With  Mor/arella  Cheese  tresh  Parsles 

Flank  Steak        $/|99 

Roll-Up  ,b    1 

\ 

Fresh  Fruits  and  Vegetables. 


California  6  Si/e  Large 

Honeydew 
Melons 


$129 


Super  Select 

Cucumbers 

S\6  Si/e 

Fresh  Tomatoes 

I  .i  i<  ni  12(1  Si/e 

Mcintosh  Apples 


4,99* 
,89' 

,b79e 


Fresh 
Carrots 


2  lb. 
bag 


69 


C 


Washington  Stale  Extra  Fancy  120  si/e  T«TkC 

Golden  Delicious  Apples  ib  /" 

Western  120  Si/e  £_(\$ 

Bartlett  Pears  n.  W 

Eastern  dZf\t 

Bosc  Pears  ib.O" 
The  Fresh  Bake  Shop 


All  Varieties 

Scones 

Fresh  Made  Dailv 

Napoleons 

Great  for  School,  Store  Made 

Cupcakes 


$125 

ea.       I 

$150 

ea.       1 

2to,99* 


The  Deli 

/ 

l>av  idson's  Slore  Made 

Roast 
Beef 


$C99 


Fresh  I  >  ni .    Lxlra  Lean 

Corned  Beef  Round       id 

Black  Forest,  Eresh  Daii) 

Smoked  Turkey  Breast  ib 

Low  Salt 

Extra  Lean  Ham  it. 

Prepared  Just  For  You . 


$^99 
$C99 
$459 


lresh  Made  I>ail\ 

Waldorf 
Salad 


$T99 


Dijon  S->l|t| 

Red  Bliss  Potato  Salad  ».  2 

Boasted  Lemon  Prepared  Eresh  l)ail>  \  *><IS 

Rosemary  Chicken  ii>.  J 


Fresh  Seafood— 

Fresh  Daily 

Tuna  Steaks 


Pollock  Fillet 
Haddock  Fillet 

31-35  cl.  Previously  Kro/cn 

Large  Shrimp 


$7' 

lb.      / 


$799 
$349 
$499 
$799 


Fresh  Dairy 


Wine  or  Creamed 

Axelrod's 
Herring 


12  OJ. 

com 


$189 


Minule  Maid  Premium  Choice 

Orange  Juice 

I  and  o  Lakes  sale  or  s««i  Quarters  Co 

Morning  Blend 

Koodlown,  Assl.  Varieties 

Cottage  Cheese 
The  Grocery  Place  • 


64o,.$'>49 
cont.      J-» 

>  iib.$149 
pi>s     A 

2  ib.  $  -f  99 

cont.       I 


Bounty 
Towels 


3  roll 
plsg 


$^>39 


Heavy  Duly  Liquid  Laundry 

Solo  Detergent 

II  /ill,  <l  /ill  Kigali,  'in  II.  _    -t>  1.  in  "1 


mo,.$/>99 

btl.       «- 


Regular  or  Lite 

Log  Cabin  Syrup 

Bathroom  Assorted  Varielies 

White  Cloud  Tissue  in  PV 


btl. 
4  roll! 


$199 

99* 


Cheeses  From  Near  &  Far 


Jarlsburg 
Cheese 


$^99 


Pepper  Cheese 
Monterey  Jack 
Alouette  Cups 


SA9» 

S/J98 

s2" 


6.5  01.  $^69 

cup 


String 
Cheese 


$*<49 


6 


The  Frozen  Food  Case  > 


Minute  Maid 
Orange  Juice 


<aWconls!       %J 


Srm.mr  Sili.hur,  Sl.jL    <  h„k.„,.»,n 

&  si, 1, 1, ,,„,„,.  ,,(  \rjp  r, ,„,,.. ,,,  C  -^  1  4 

1(1.75  01.  v>  I    />4 
Plsg- 
Corn  on  Cob 


Dinner  Classics        'VC^T 

Corn  on  Cob  _    * 

Green  Giant  NibblersinX  74 

T 


Bints  I  ,,Oii„l,  Iha» 

Strawberries 


io„,.$129 

pkg. 


Srm„ur(  hnUn  Hun^unds,  c  h,,Li-n  Starsala  or  Sa.i.bur,  sir.k. 

Lite  Dinner         $  1  74 

Classics  "XI'    J. 


Davidson's 


' 


Mi   Dm,  ><■■..    (  >•■■'  !■■  ,,  .  i   .  .    Awirtrd  Havon  slier  or 


Pepsi 
i    Cola 


,.79' i 


III!  I  Ills  (  oi  PON  io.i  ...t.i lalSTJOormorrpuithaw. 

'mil  ..n.  ill  per  Ijmtls.  ( 'ihi|hhi  |0Od  jl  I  I      ■, N,jniia..  Sept.  15 

.<..  v.i.ir.p.,,  on   i,  iww  -^   q 


Davidson's 


I 


$179 


J  Premium  Choice 

J  Minute  Maid 

l  Orange  Juice  tiS. 

I         WITH  THIS  COUPON  *•»*  j*lilni"«al  51  SQot  im>rr  purchii<c 

I  I  imii  niw  tllptrnUnll)   I  MlpOflgOOdal  Davkhmft  -mnduv  S*pi    15 


llS.ll.fll4.      Hll       I.     I'» 


I 


I  )a>  idson's 


i 


■  California  Larj;*  Si/e  6 

I  Honeydew 

!  Melons 

I  vs  n  it  i  his  <  <u  i-i  i-  ■  u..i  1..1 si  so  in 

I  I  i  m. i  our  III  pCT  family  (  fiupnn  E""<'  »'  lhtn*»m'»:  SiiihIjv  "»cpl    15 

1  ri,,.  n.1,.,,1,,  ti. i    i    I9M  No     II    1 


.99*  I 


No.  II 


"|MKR.<  Ol  1 


COUPON 


_, 

I 

I     «2/ili.«l  /in  Kigali,*"  Regular  or  »«  Ihin 

Ronzoni  ^m,,,  $ 

j  Spaghetti  %Jl'l"' 


Davidson's 

fine  foods  since  19/6 


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

Our  slore  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  It's:  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. 

Prices effecti.e  thru  Salurdas,  tk tuber  I.  ItXX.  We  reserse  the  right  to  limit  quanliUc.  Nut  responsible  Inr  typographical  ernirs. 


.   topics  01  uw  tvwn 
S 

m 

-  ber  tz,  then-  wore  :i  boys  and 
•  23  girts  born  at  the  Medical 
tt  Center  Twin  girls  were  born  to 
£  Kevin  and  Patricia 
s  Michalkowski,  6-j  Benson  Ave- 
h  nue,  Trenton,  on  September  is 
£i  Sons  wore  born  to  Mark  and 
*"  Susan  Benmson.  IS  Hancock 
>  Drive.  Kendall  Park,  Joel  and 
a  Laurie  Phillips.  1-3  Shirley 
2  Lane.  Lawrenceville.  Timothy 
g  and  Karen  Septak,  55  Sharon 
u  Road,  Apt  Bl,  Robbinsville, 
*  and  Blaine  and  Louise  Garner, 
~i  208  Washington  Avenue. 
z  Newtown,  Pa.,  all  on  Septem- 
z*  ber  16. 

o  

uj  Also  to  Michael  and  Helen 
z  Rosenberg.  6  Marc  Drive, 
£  Davton.  Gregory  and  Carol 
.  Brodeur.  46  Wilton  Street,  both 
{5  on  September  17 ;  Michael  and 
E  Darlene  Kuzmic,  RD2  Box  469. 
£  Ringoes.  on  September  18, 
2  Robert  Redwine  and  .lac- 
5  queline  Hewitt,  8  Shaw  Drive. 
£   Box  458,  Kingston,  William  and 

Mary  Dampier.  52  Cambridge  HERE  THEY  ARE!  The  Bread  and  Puppet  Theatre  came  to  town  on  Saturday 
Way,  Princeton Jet  ;  Peter  and  afternoon  to  per1orm  "A  Passion  Play  lor  a  Young  Tree"  at  Westminster  Choir 
Rhonda  Belza.  369  Collier  Ave-   Co„e   e  ¥  *  L,nda  Pro^ro  PHot0 

nue.  Trenton,  all  on  September   W"PMP' 

19; 

Also  to  John  and  Helen 
Tarnecki.  71  Quince  Court, 
Lawrenceville,  Douglas  and 
Sarah  Lewing,  122  Lesla  Drive. 
Morrisville.  Pa.;  William  and 
Gayle  Riesser,  21  Plymouth 
Street,  Hopewell;  James  and 
Mirka  Powell.  1  Jonathan  Way. 
Washingtons  Crossing,  all  on 
September  20; 

Also  to  Richard  and  Gail  Van 
Doren,  687  Laurel  Place,  North 
Brunswick.  Neil  and  Gretchen 
Lundberg,  140  South  Stanworth 
Drive;  Wesley  and  Lisa  Bolton, 
556  Chestnut  Avenue,  Trenton, 
all  on  September  21; 

Also  to  Scott  and  Alison  Pur- 
vis, 198  Pennington  Drive, 
Pennington,  Brian  and  Denise 
Bulchalski.  84-02  Hunters  Glen, 
Plainsboro;  David  and  I^aurie 
Csillan,  186  Princeton  Arms  N2, 
Cranbury;  and  Richard  and 
Ruth  Mercondetti,  4  Charred 
Oak  Lane,  East  Windsor,  all  on 
September  22. 

Daughters  were  born  to 
David  and  Robin  Meirs.  Rd  2 
855  Harvey  Road,  Cream 
Ridge;  Gary  and  Nancy  Dalon- 
zo,  383  Merion  Place,  Allen 
town;  Rich  and  Debbie  Roset- 
ty,  Cedarville  Road,  East 
Windsor;  Rory  and  Tina 
Zagarella,  24  Cedarbrook  Lane, 
Spotswood,     Patrick     and 


Jay's  Cycles 


PRINCETON 
RALEIGH  •  SCHWINN 

(609)  924-7233 
249  Nassiu  Si  Princeton 


EXERCISE 
BIKES 


150  BIKES 
ON  DISPLAY 


PRINCETON  MEADOW"; 

SHOPPING  CENTER 

SCHWINN  •  RALEIGH 

16091275*34 
660  Plainiboro  Rd  Plimsbo,, 


Elizabeth  Callahan,  211  Daval    Amy  Franklin,  267  Hampshire  Historic    Familv    Tonic 
Road,  Neshanic.  all  on  Septem-    Drive.  Plainsboro.  all  on  Sep-   ™    .  r  amnj     lujm. 

tember22  Of  Lecture   on   Sunday 


Annual   Fall    Walk   Set 
In  Sourland   Mountains 

The    Sourland    Regional 


Tjedy  Shepard  § 

195  Nuuu  StrMt  •  Pnncaton.  NJ  •  (609>  S3 1-0682 

45  Eut  Afion  Awnua  ■  Ywday,  PA  •  (216)  493-1732 

VIS  A/Mm  WrCard 


ber  17; 

Also  to  Robert  and  Ronnie 
Rudolph,  28  Hannah  Drive, 
Dayton;  Shian-Siann  and 
MeethuoyLin,  1106  West  Drive, 
both  on  September  18.  William 
andSonia  Pickett.  PO  Box  996, 
Onalaska,  Texas;  Mark  and 
Amy  Kaczowski,  12  Exeter 
Court,  Bordentown,  Barry  and 
Rosemarie  Karen,  6  Van  Gogh 
Court,  Ewing;  Elhan 
Nadelmann  and  Donna  Sher- 
man, 54B  Western  Way,  all  on 
September  19; 

Also  to  Timothy  and  Ellen 
Fahey,  239  Wyndham  Place, 
Robbinsville;  John  and  Ann 
DiDonato,  9  Wayne  Way,  East 
Windsor,  both  on  September 
20;  John  and  Shirley  Brunk- 
horst,  14  Franklin  Drive, 
Plainsboro,  William  and  Lisa 
Applegate,  174  Railroad  Ave- 
nue, Hightstown;  John  and 
Patricia  Muka,  2495  Sylvan  Av- 
enue, Hamilton;  Robert  and 
Cynthia  Hilias.  68  Herrontown 
Lane,  all  on  September  21; 

Gerald  and  Susan  Walker, 
843  President  Avenue,  Law- 
renceville, Vasilios  and  Lucy 
Molfetas,  22  Washington  SI  reel . 
Rocky  Hill;  GautamandShab- 

nan  Sharma,  31  Linden  Lane,  The  historic  walks  will  leave 
Plainsboro;  and  James  and  from  tne  Johnson  &  Johnson 
parking  lot  at  10:30.  noon,  1 :  30 
and  3  Nature  hikes  will  depart 
from  the  lot  continuously  be- 
tween 9: 30  and  3.  Refreshments 
will  be  available  A  fee  of  $1  50 
will  be  charged  to  help  defray 
the  cost  of  bussing  hikers  to  and 
from  the  trails. 

Registration  is  requested 
Call  Bob  Garrett  at  (201  >  874- 
8046  or  Chris  Sturm  at  466-1899 
The  Johnson  &  Johnson  facili- 
ty is  located  on  Grandview 
Road  off  Route  601  about  1'2 
miles  north  of  Route  518  and  1% 
miles  south  of  the  Carrier 
Clinic 


The  Sourland  Regional 
Citizens  Planning  Council  was 
organized  as  a  not-for-profit 
group  in  the  spring  of  1986  to  en- 
sure comprehensive  planning, 
conservation,  preservation  of 
open  space,  and  protection  of 
natural  and  historic  resources 
of  the  mountain  area  without 
regard  to  arbitrary  political 
boundaries.  The  group's  recent 
activities  include  a  public 
meeting  with  representatives 
from  the  New  Jersey  Office  of 
State  Planning,  an  ice  cream 
social,  and  the  creation  of  a 
soon -to- be -published  booklet 
describing  the  region's 
cultural,  natural,  and  political 
characteristics 

The  Sourland  Mountain  area 
spans  three  counties,  Somerset, 
Mercer  and  Hunterdon,  and 
four  townships,  Hopewell.  East 
Amwell.  Montgomery  and 
Hillsborough. 


The  second  lecture  in  the 
Rockingham  Lecture  Series 
will  be  presented  on  Sunday,  at 
2  p.m.  at  Rockingham  historic 
site.  Route  518  in  Rocky  Hill 

Entitled  "Berrien  History," 


Citizens  Planning  Council  will   |(  wi]]  be  given  b    Elizabeth 
sponsor  several  autumn  walks   Carnck,  author  of  the  Rock. 
on  Sunday  from  9 :  30  to  3.  They 
will  start  from  the  Johnson  & 
Johnson  parking  lot  in  Skill- 
man    Last  year's  highly  suc- 


is  free. 


Conlinued  on  Page  16 


ngham  guide  book.  Ms  Car- 
rick  has  made  a  study  of  the 
Berrien  family,  who  owned 
Rockingham  when  Washington 

cessful   walks  allowed  more  sta    d  there  in  1783  Admission 

than   300  participants  of  all 

ages,  interests  and  physical 

conditions  to  experience  some 

of  the  unusual  trails  and  vistas 

that  are  part  of  the  Sourland 

Mountain  region. 
Participants  can  choose  from 

five  different  walks:  either  an 

historic  stroll  on  meandering 

country  roads  to  the  former 

Lindburgh  estate  and  through 

the  village  of  Zion,  or  one  of  the 

four     more  rugged     hikes 

through    dense    forests    to 

unusual  areas  such  as  Roaring 

Rocks   and/or   Devil's    Half 

Acre.  Two  hikes  will  use  new 

trails  broken  by  the  Somerset 

County  Parks  Commission  just 

this  summer. 


J <%    ft ,/s^ 


°^>, 


i 

&   1 


*>;* 


a  little  bit  of 

tit 

wfet  yoa  Fawcy 


The  Beatrix  Potter 
Collection 

of  tins,  napkins, 

poper  plates,  cards 

and  buttons 

has  arrived!!! 

1989 
Calendars  and  Diaries 


HOURS 
Monday  through  Saturday  1 0  am  -  500  pm 


20  NASSAU  ST        PRINCETON       924-1270 


i 


& 


"T3", 


w* 


6    30 


ft 


c± 


%' 


»%»»»< 


And  all  the  wonderful  new 

looks.,  the  marvelous  new 

colors  and  fabrics... in 

smashing  separates,  suits. 

evening  wear,  lingerie 

and  accessories 

All  with  that  very  special 

Hedy  look 

And  all  at  gld'ous  discounts! 


The  LANDAU  Catalog 

now  available 

with  deep  appreciation  to 

ROB  THACKER  &  ASSOCIATES 

"The  little  agency  that  could" 
It  is,  and  more  importantly  it  really  does. 

PRINCETON  BANK  -  Financing 

LONNI  SUE  JOHNSON  -  Cover  Art 

TINA  LEWIS  &  CO.  -  Styling  and  Props 

LOCATION  PHOTOGRAPHY 

PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  -  Princeton,  N.J. 

SPRINGDALE  GOLF  CLUB  -  Princeton  N  J 

EQUINOX  HOTEL,  RESORT  &  SPA  -  Manchester  Vt 

ROBERT  TODD  LINCOLN'S  HILDENE  -  Manchester,  Vt. 

THE  WOOL  BUREAU  INC. 

Product  development  and  the  opportunity  to  introduce 
the  "Wool  of  the  Future"  to  the  world... 


And  an  additional  thank  you  to  the  entire 

Wool  Family,  from  product  selection  to  customer 

satisfaction,  we  could  not  do  it  without  you. 


Shop  Hours: 

Open  Monday  -  Saturday  9  30  am  -  5  30  pm 
Closed  Sundays 


MAILBOX 


.oad  and  Route  206  Griggs  fownhouses.  with  rentals  at 
Farm  will  have  a  mix  of  $212  to  $646  per  month,  depend- 
market-priced,  reduced-price  ing  on  family  size  Approx- 
and  low-rental  housing  inter  imate  current  income  limits 
mingled  into  one  community  subject  to  change,  range  from 
with  landscaping,  two  tennis  $10,500  to  $30,700.  • 

courts,  three  tot  lots,  half-court 
Employees  in  Princeton  basketball,  walkways,  common     We  hope,  at  the  very  least, 
May  Apply  for  Housing  grounds'  club  nouse  J™  wi"  tel1  y°ur  employees 

t   n,    m  The  housing  units  include:    about  this  unique  opportunity  to 

1  o  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics :  .One  hundred  forty  market-  live  in  Princeton  at  reasonable 
The  following  is  an  open  let-  priced  townhouse  con- costs  If  you  think  having  more 
ter  to  Princeton  employers,  dominiums  for  sale  to  buyers  of  employees  living  in  Princeton 
In  the  belief  that  employers  an>' income  who  plan  to  live  —  is  really  important  to  your  busi- 
would  prefer  more  of  their  em-  not  Just  invest  —  in  their  own  ness,  you  might  consider  some 
ployees  to  live  in  Princeton  and  home  way   of   helping   employees 

that  the  high  price  of  Princeton  "  Slx'y  two-bedroom  and  80  financially  by  offering  loans  for 
real  estate  is  the  chief  deter-  three-bedroom  townhouses  at  down  payment  and  closing 
rent  to  that  goal.  Princeton  estimated  starting  sale  prices  costs  at  reduced  interest  rates 
Community  Housing  is  pleased  °'  S142.500  and  $154,500  respec-  —  and  even  consider  forgiving 
to  announce  their  new  Griggs  l've'y  the  loans  for  employees  who 

Farm  development  which  of-  stay  with  you  and  stay  in  their 

fers  townhouse  condominium      *  forty-seven  reduced-price  Griggs   Farm   homes  for  a 
units    at    very    low    prices  condominium  "nits  that  are  significant  period  of  time 
($142,500  for  two  bedrooms  and  smaller  for  much  lower  prices 

$154,500  for  three  bedrooms,  for  sale  on  terms  restricting  Construction  has  just 
plus  reasonable  condominium  resale  Incomes  must  be  with- started,  the  deadline  for  ap- 
fees),  as  well  as  one,  two- and  'n  government  set  levels  to  plications  to  get  in  the  initial 
three-bedroom  condominiums  °,ualily  lottery  is  October  27,  1988,  The 

for  sale  and  rent  to  households  *  Twenty-two  one-bedroom  sole  purpose  of  the  lottery  is  to 
who  can  meet  certain  income  an<'  17  two-bedroom  con-  solicit  nonbinding  reservations 
criteria.  These  latter  units  sell  dominiums  and  eight  three-  The  first  units  should  be  avail- 
for  much  lower  prices  ($32  800  bedroom  townhouses  at  prices  able  for  occupancy  in  March, 
to  $63,800)  depending  on  rar>gmg  from  $32,800  to  $63,800  1989  and  the  entire  project  corn- 
household  size  (hence  unit  size)  *  Ninety-three  reduced-  pleted  by  Spring,  1990. 
and  income  There  are  resale  rental  units.  Incomes  must  be  AJ1  sales  and  rentals  will  be 
restrictions.  Rent  levels  are  within  government  set  levels  to  handled  by  Karl  M  Light  Real 
commensurately  low.  qualify.  Estate.   247   Nassau   Street, 

Griggs  Farm  "will  consist  of      Forty-three  one-bedroom  and  Princeton,  NJ  08540.  Telephone 
280  new  housing  units  on  26.5   3^  two-bedroom  apartments,  '6091  924-3822.  Selection  will  be 

by  lottery  Applications  for  the 


lottery  are  available  at  Town- 
ship and  Borough  halls,  the 
Princeton  Public  Library, 
Princeton  Community  Village, 
as  well  as  the  KM.  Light  office. 
That  office  will  provide  any 
employer  with  application 
forms  upon  request 

Any  questions  you  might 
have  may  be  sent  either  to  the 
Karl  M  Light  office  or  to 
Princeton  Community.  Hous- 
ing, P.O.  Box  1548,  Princeton, 
NJ  08542.  Telephone  683-7251. 
ROBERT  CAWLEY 
Princeton  Community  Housing 


FLOOR  SANDING 
REFINISHING  &  INSTALLATION 
921  3939 
National  Floors,  Inc. 

Over  23  years  flupencncfl 


FLORISTS 
HYDROPGNIC 
PLANT  SHOP 

Enter  Our  Autumn  Plant  Contest 

WIN!Upto$150in 

hydroponic  (soil  free)  plants 

our   plants   are   HYDROPONIC;  a 

clean,  easy-care  growing  system  that* 

needs  walering  only  once  every 

3-4  weeks.  Any  would  be  a 

-,SK    prize  in  your  home  or 

^j<5*j^(wSv  office.  We    turn 

,'\v>ji:Vf;j;oK.  brown  thumbs 


..'-:*\'; 


mm 


924-7718 


green  at  The 

Greener 

House. 


Watch 
for  entry 

form 

next 
week' 


/ 


LaVake 
requests  the  pleasure  ol 

assisting  you 

in  the  selection  of  your 

Wedding  Invitations 

and 

Social  Stationery 

featuring  fine  papers 

by 

Crane 


54  \  ussau  Street  Princeton,  New  Jersey  0X540 
(609)924-0624 


A  Happier  Future  Seen 
For   the   Nassau    Inn? 

To  The  Editor.  Town  Topics: 
Some  years  back  you  printed 
my  letter  of  distress,  from  Tex- 
as, over  the  arrival  at  Palmer 
Square  of  the  Collins  Corpora- 
tion developers.  Now,  in  Egypt, 
I  read  that  the  Collins  people 
have,  after  seven  years,  final- 
ly figured  out  what  a  mess  they 
have  made  of  the  Nassau  Inn 
( nee  Tavern ) .  May  we  hope  for 
an  accelerated  awareness  (and 
correction)  of  their  other 
missteps  at  the  Square?  Let's 
hope  so 

HERMAN  ARCHER 
Dokki,  Giza,  Egypt 


Article  on  Griggs  Family 
Evokes  Memories  of  War 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 
Kay  Bretnall's  warm  and 
sensitive  story  about  Burnett 
Griggs  and  his  family  brings 
back  memories  of  some  45 
years  ago.  It  was  during  World 
War  II  and  RCA  Laboratories 
(now  David  Sarnoff  Research 
Center)  had  recently  been 
established  in  the  area.  The 
staff  numbered  400  and  was 
engaged  in  various  projects 
supporting  the  wartime  effort. 
I  was  part  of  a  team  developing 
high  frequency  magnetrons  to 
improve  the  resolution  of 
radar,  then  a  very  ne'w  technol- 
ogy. A  post-war  evolution  of 
these  tubes  powers  the  ubi 
quitous  microwave  ovens  of  to- 
day. 

Some  of  the  engineers  and 
scientists  at  the  "Labs"  were 
young  and  single.  We  used  to 
get  together  regularly  for  din- 
ner in  the  evening.  Griggs  was 
one  of  our  frequent  haunts.  It 
was  friendly,  alive  -  and  inex- 
pensive. It  was  also  one  of  the 
precursors  to  racial  integra- 
tion in  Princeton.  The  presence 
and  imprint  of  Mr.  Griggs  was 
very  evident,  but  I  never  knew 
'the  rest  of  the  story"  until  the 
recent  article  appeared  in 
TOWN  TOPICS 


— ' i-  hum  iwtaurami  Iff 

that  era  helped  provide  some 
variety  of  diet  and  scenery, 
Renwicks.  Viedts  and  The  Bait 
were  all  nearby  on  Nassau 
Street  and  have  also  disap- 
peared Perhaps  there  are 
more  stories  to  be  told, 

JEROME  KURSHAN 
72  Random  Road 


Small    Animal    League 
Deserves    Our    Support 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 
Today  we  sent  our  contribu- 
tion to  the  Princeton  Small  An- 
imal League  in  the  name  of  our 
two  grandchildren.  Erica  and 
Jesse  Abrams-Morley,  to  thank 
Mrs.  Graves  and  the  Small  An- 
imal League  for  their  help  and 
encouragement  when  our 
grandchildren's  cat  was  lost, 
In  August,  while  Erica  and 
Jesse  were  on  vacation,  we 
were  caring  for  Charlotte,  their 
calico  cat ;  and  so,  after  several 
days  into  her  visit,  we  thought 
she  would  plav  in  our  yard  as 
she  did  at  home  in  Penn- 
sylvania. However,  she  must 
have  explored  too  far,  and  sad 
to  say,  we  have  searched  in 
vain  for  about  one  month. 

We  learned  during  our  search 
that  people  in  Princeton,  and 
even  all  around  our  area,  are 
caring  and  eager  to  help,  And 
we  also  learned,  once  again, 
how  fortunate  Princeton  is  to 
have  Jeanne  Graves,  who  not 
only  gives  all.of  us  support  and 
encouragement,  when  we  call 
for  her  help,  but  who  has  work- 
ed long  and  hard,  for  many 
years,  to  build  the  Small  Ani- 
mal League  and  with  the 
League  has  worked  with  dedi- 
cation to  meet  the  needs  of  pets 
and  their  families. 

We  hope  our  letter  will  help 
Erica  and  Jesse  to  say  a  public 
thank  you  to  Mrs.  Graves  by 
generating  other  contributions 
to  the  Princeton  Small  Animal 
League. 

ESTHER  &  BILL  ABRAMS 
175  Broadmead 


PATRICIA'S  HAIR  DESIGN 

357  Nassau  Street.  Princeton 

We  specialize  in 

sculptured  hair  cuts  •  long  hoir  •  braids 

body  G  carefree  curl  •  hoir  relaxing 

color  •  highlights  •  style  dry  •  perms 

(609)683-4114 


Ricchard's 

shoes  lor  the  discriminating 


Van  Eli. 


.skimmers 


JAGUAR  by 
VAN  ELI 


Black  Call/Black  Suede  Trim 
Brown  Calf/Brown  Suede  Tnm 

Narrow  &  Wediun  10  Size  1 1 


150  Nassau  Street 
Princeton.  N.J.  924-6785 


Mon.-Frl.  9-6 
Thur.  9-8  -  Sat  9-5 


HINKSON'S  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
&  FURNITURE 


REGISTERED 


-  APPROVED 
BY  Consume'! 
FOR  Consumers 


HINKSON'S 

STATIONERY  -  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 

82  NASSAU  STREET 

PRINCETON.  N.J.  08542 

(609)924-0112 
FAX  (609)  924-3612 


Serving 
Mercer 
County 


j  upu  *  uj  me  i  own 


B-  Cabaret   KnlertainnuMit 
£  To  Benefit  Dance  Group 

Id  The  Nassau  Inn  will  be  the 
3j  setting  on  Friday,  October  21, 
j-  b1  B  for  .)  special  evening  of 
uj  cabarel  entertainraenl  devised 
directed  by  John  Watson 
£  Slew  art.  a  dancer  who  has  per- 
o  formed  with  PJ&-B  and  other 
m  area  musical  productions 
^  A  benefit  tor  Teamwork 
w  Dance,  the  Princeton -based 
*  company  which  Mr  Stewart 
S  and  Man  Pat  Robertson  found- 
z  ed  in  1981.  the  evening  will  be 
z  highlighted  by  his  "Ex- 
£  travagant  Follies,"  an  original 
^  Broadway-musical  revue  to  be 
2  presented  later  this  season  in 
g  New  York  City  The  Teamwork 
-  company,  joined  by  many  per- 
o  formers  familiar  to  area 
g  theater-goers,  will  supplement 
k  the  cast  for  a  benefit  perform 
z  ance 
$ 
o 


.:■>::?:     ' 


I 


W      i  FOUND  ITI 
.  C  »r  the 

PRINCETON 
W  RECORD  EXCHANGE 
921-0881 
/  {  ZO  Tulann  Si'» 


'Micawber  Books  ^ 

new.  used  and  rare 

106  Nassau  Street 

^Princeton,  New  Jersey! 

(609)  921-8454 


LARGE  BAGS  OF  RED  CEDAR 


SNEAK  PREVIEW:  Members  of  the  planning  committee  for  a  cabaret  evening 
to  benefit  Teamwork  Dance  include,  from  left,  Anne  Reeves,  Robin  Austen,  Nora 
Orphanides,  Mary  Pat  Robertson,  Janell  Byrne,  Pam  Good  and  Mary  Ann  Cook. 
The  song  and  dance  revue,  entitled  "Extravagant  Follies,"  will  be  held  Friday, 
October  21,  at  the  Nassau  Inn.  rcharie*  j  Device  photo) 


Appearing  as  soloists  in  the 
song-and-dance  revue  will  be 
John  Criscitiello,  C  Peter 
Kauzmann.  Dcrry  Light,  Ellen 
MacDonald.  Mary  Lee  Marson, 
Susan  Niedt.  and  Mr.  Stewart. 

The  eabaret  committee, 
headed  by  Teamwork  Dance's 
board  of  trustees,  includes  Rob- 
in Austen.  Jill  and  Bill  Bureh-' 
field,  Janell  Byrne,  Mary 
Ann  Cook,  Petie  and  Slu  Dun 
can,  Laurie  and  Mitch  Forest, 
Pam  and  Carl  Good.  Rachel 
and  Charles  Gray,  Sandy  and 
Ifaglc  Jackson,  Cathy  and 
Ashok  Kapoor,  Maria  and  C 
Peter  Kauzmann.  Harry  and 
Ellen  Levine,  Carol  and  Bill 
Munson,  Lucy  Anne  Newman, 
Nora  and  Jim  Orphanides, 
Jean  and  Fran  Pariso.  Anne 
Reeves,  the  Honorable  Bar- 
bara Sigmund.  Joyce  and  Bob 
Stahl.  Sally  and  Bill  Sword, 
Nancy  Thiel,  Gail  anil  Petei 
Vielbig,  and  Gloria  and  Bob 
Woodside. 

Since  its  inception  seven 
years  ago,  Teamwork  Dance 
has  presented  its  blend  ol  mod 
ern  dance,  theater,  and 
athletics  to  audiences  through- 
out New  Jersey.  Pennsylvania, 
and  New  York.  Teamwork  has 
also  presented  a  special 
'Teamwork  Demonstration"  to 
thousands  of  New  Jersey 
elementary  school  children 
over  the  past  six  years. 

This  season  Teamwork 
Dance  is  performing  at  several 
colleges  in  New  Jersey  and 
Pennsylvania  Teamwork  will 
offer  its  annual  spring  concert 
at  Kelsey  Theater  of  Mercer 
County  Community  College 
next  May  6. 

The  price  of  the  benefit  cab- 
aret is  $25  per  person,  and  in- 
cludes the  show,  a  first  drink 
"on  the  house."  and  dancing 
following  the  cabaret.  A  cash 
bar  will  be  available  For  infor- 
mation and  reservations,  call 
Teamwork  Dance  at  (201)  359- 
6752. 


inary  applications  will  be  avail 
able  at  the  meeting  for  students 
who  wish  to  be  considered  for 
one  of  AFS's  exchange  pro- 
grams 

Princeton  High  School  stu- 
dent David  Goldstein,  who 
travelled  to  Germany,  and  PDS 
student  Elizabeth  Bylin,  who 
participated  in  a  sports  pro- 
gram in  Australia,  will  be 
among  the  speakers  who  will 
share  their  experiences. 

Two  exchange  students  cur- 
rently spending  the  year  in 
Princeton  will  be  introduced. 
Susanne  Dulovits  is  from 
Austria  and  Alexandra 
Maranhao  is  from  Brazil.  The 
high  school  is  also  hosting  an 
ATS  teacher  from  Thailand, 
Sin  on  Rhattani-Udom. 

AFS  is  seeking  volunteers  in 
the  Princeton  area  to  assisi  in 
organizing  and  other  tasks  For 
more  information  call  AFS 
Princeton  Chapter  president 
Victoria  Moy,  924-002H. 

Senior    Citizens'    Fair 
Planned  for  October  15 

The  second  annual  Senior 
Citizens  Autumn  Fair,  spon- 
sored by  the  Joint  Commission 
on  Aging  and  the  Regional 
Health  Commission,  will  be 
held  at  the  Suzanne  Patterson 
Center,  Monument  Drive,  on 
Saturday,  October  15.  A  box 
lunch  will  be  served  free  of 
charge  to  all  Princeton  seniors 
attending.  The  program,  which 
is  also  free,  starts  wilh  regiS' 
tration  at  9  a.m.  and  runs  to 
1 :30  p.m  For  reservations,  call 
497-7650. 

The  theme  of  this  year's  pro- 
gram is  "Debunking  Myths  and 
Stereotypes  Concerning  the 
Elderly."  Among  the  prevalent 
myths  that  the  Joint  Commis 
sion  hopes  the  program  will 
help  in  debunk  are  those  that 
say  older  people  are  generally 
frail  and  weak;  and  thai  they 
no  longer  have  sexual  appeal  or 

desires 


movements   between   work- 
shops . 

Two  local  singing  groups,  the 
Gospel  Singers  and  the  Double 
Trebles,  will  perform  and  will 
lead  group  singing  The  pro- 
gram will  close  with  an  original 
song  by  composer  Malcolm  ' 
Dodds. 


Radio    Youth    Forum 
Has  Golden  Anniversary 

The  nation's  longest,  con- 
tinuously running  radio  vouth 
discussion  program  celebrated 
its  25th  anniversary  with  a  reu- 
nion dinner  on  Saturday  at  the 
AT&T  Training  Facility  off 
Carter  Road  in  Hopewell. 

"Youth  Speaks  Up"  was  in- 
itially heard  in  September. 
1963,  over  WHWH-AM.  Prince- 
ton, when  a  handful  of  Central 
Jersey  high  school  students 
met  to  air  their  views  on  a  va- 
riety of  issues  ranging  from 
dating  to  the  Cold  War 


Since  then,  thousands  of 
students  from  more  than  30 
high  schools  in  Mercer,  Mid- 
dlesex, Somerset  and  Bucks 
(Pa.)  counties  have  debated 
politics,  evaluated  teen  values, 
interviewed  newsmakers,  and 

Continued  on  Page  20 


CUSTOM  MADE 
INSULATED 
DOG  HOUSES 

■  Swing  DoOfS 
-  Removable  Top 


CHAIN  LINK 
PORTABLE  RUNS 

•  Many  Sizes  In  Stock 


Quality  Dog  Foods  &  Supplies 


KAUFFMAN  PET  LODGE 

Rl    130  Between  Trenton  &  Highlstowfl 

448-3114  &  448-3967 


Ann  an  opening  reception 
and  registration  period,  the  In- 
*\FS   Students    Address    '"generational   council   ol 

Informational    Meeting   nX'I'T  "'gh  Scho0'  wi" 


The  Princeton  Chapter  of 
American  Field  Service  i  AFS  i 
will  hold  an  informational 
meeting  for  students  and 
parents  on  Wednesday,  Oc- 
tober 5.  at  7:15  p.m:  in  the 
Princeton  High  School  band 
room 

The  meeting  will  provide  in- 
formation for  families  who 
want  to  host  a  student  from  a 


:i  Short  presentation  This 
will  be  followed  by  four  work 
shops  the  luncheon  speaker. 
Dr.  Gerald  Blandford,  director 
of  geriatric  programs  at  The 
Medical  Center  at  Princeton, 
will  expand  on  the  theme 
Myths  and  Stereotypes 

Workshops  will  deal  with  ed 
ucational  opportunities  for  sen- 
ior citizens  at  the  high  school 
presented  by  Ronald  Horowitz 


SOFABEDS... 


foreign  country  and  explain  the  and  several  students .  physica 
'  fitness  for  the  elderly.'  with 
Anne  Knudson  ol  the  Princeton 
Fitness  Center  and  George 
Dower  of  the  Division  on  Ag- 
ing, sexuality  among  the  elder 
ly.  with  Dr.  Naomi  Vilko,  a 
Princeton  psychiatrist  and  sex 
therapist,  and  the  persistence 
and  expression  of  the  creative 
urge  among  people  of  all  ages, 
demonstrated  by  local  artisans 
Jocelyn  Helm,  director  of  the 
Senior  Resource  Center  at 
Spruce  Circle,  will  lead  every- 
one in  stretching  and  dance 


programs  for  students  abroad, 
A  short  video  will  show  how  it 
is  possible  to  spend  a  full  year, 
a  semester  or  a  summer 
abroad.  Students  can  choose 
from  a  variety  of  programs  in- 
cluding homestay,  language 
study,  a  sports  program,  or  a 
new  semester  program  in 
South  America  or  Japan. 

Programs  are  open  to  all 
students  from  grades  10 
through  12  and  to  all  area 
schools  Scholarships  are  avail- 
able for  all  programs  Prelim- 


nieriorj 

Since  1948  ^ 

TNE  FURNITURE  •  INTERIOR  DESIGN 

(609)  924-2561 


nc. 


162  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton,  N.J. 


Monday-Friday  9-5:30;  Thursd 


*y  'HI  8;  Saturday  9-5 


--•  —  ■■  ■  -,        I  1^ — ^ — 

It's     Our     GRAND 
FALL  WINE  SALE! 


I 


I 


? 


I 


I 


AUSTRALIAN  WINES 


1984  Angoves  Cabernet  Sauvignon 

1986  Angoves  Chardonnay 
1984  Tyrrells  Long  Flat  Red 

1987  Tyrrells  Long  Flat  White 


FRENCH  RED  BURQUNDY 

1987  Jean  Bedm  Cote-Du-Rhone 

Village  Rouge $  5.49 

N/V  Fessy  Rouge  4.99 

1986  Jadot  Beaujolais  Regme  8.99 

1987  Jadot  Beaujolais  Villages  8.99 
1986  Latour  Beaujolais  Regme  -8.49 
1986  Latour  Beaujolais  Villages  7.99 
I986  La  Vielle  Ferme  Rouge  4.99 


FRENCH  WHITE  BURGUNDY 

N/V  Fessy  Blanc $  4.99 

1986  Gaudry  Pouilly  Fume "...   12.99 

1986  Jadot  Macon  Villages 11.29 

1986  Jadot  Pouilly  Fuisse 18.99 

1987  Jadot  Chardonnay 11.99 

1987  Jadot  Saint  Veran 11.79 

f986  Laboune-Roi  Pouilly  Fuisse 16.99 

1985  Laneyne  Pouilly  Fuisse 15.99 

1986  Henri  Laroche  Chablis 12.99 

1986  Henri  Laroche  Puligny  Montrachet 33.99 

1986  Latour  Chardonnay 6.99 

1986  Latour  Montagny 13.99 

1986  Latour  Pouilly  Fuisse 19.99 

1987  La  Vielle  Ferme  Blanc  $6.99 


FRENCH  RED  BORDEAUX 
CHATEAUX 

1985  Chateau  Meyney  Saml  Estephe $27.99 

FRENCH  BORDEAUX 
REGIONALS 

1967  Chateau  Les  Hauts  De 

Sainte   Mane .  ,..$  5.99 

1985  Maitre  DEstournel  Red  7.59 

1986  Maitre  D"Estoumel  White 7.59 


CALIFORNIA  ROSE  WINES 

1987  Bel  Aberes  White  Zintandel $  4.99 

1987  Beringer  White  Cabernet 7.49 

1987  Beringer  White  Zinfandel 7.89 

1987  Cypress  Lane  White  Zinfandel 6.69 

1987  Deloach  White  Zmlandel 7.49 

1987  J   Lohr  White  Zintandel 5.69 

1987  McDowel  White  Zintandel 6.99 

1987  Mill  Creek  Cabernet  Blush.    .       6.35 

1987  Napa  Ridge  White  Zintandel 4.99 

1987  Poppy  Hill  White  Zmlandel 6.69 

1987  Robert  Mondavi  White  Zintandel 6.99 

1987  Sebastiani  Eye  of  the  Swan 5.79 

1987  Simi  Rose  of  Cabernet  Sauvignon 8.59 


CALIFORNIA  RED  WINES 

1985  Acacia  Pinot  Noir  Saint  Clair  $19.99 

1985  Arrowood  Cabernet  Sauvignon  23.99 

1982  Beringer  Cabernet  Sauvignon  Chabot .33.99 

1983  Beringer  Cabernet  Sauvignon 

Private  Reserve 24.99 

1986  Beringer  Zinfandel 9.49 

1984  Burgess  Cabernet  Sauvignon  19.99 

1985  B.V.  Rutherford  Cabernet  Sauvignon 10.49 

1985  Cakebread  Cabernet  Sauvignon  24.99 

1983  Calera  Pinot  Noir  Reed  '  28.99 

1983  Calera  Pinot  Noir  Sellack  29.99 

1983  Caymus  Cabernet  Sauvignon  Reserve  44.99 

1985  Caymus  Cabernet  Sauvignon  Napa 16.69 

1986  Caymus  Liberty  Cabernet  Sauvignon  9.59 

1982  Conn  Creek  Cabernet  Sauvignon 17.99 

1983  Cuvaison  Cabernet  Sauvignon  14.99 

1984  Cuvaison  Cabernet  Sauvignon  14.99 

1985  Cuvaison  Cabernet  Sauvignon „ 14.99 

1983  Domaine  Saint  George  Cabernet  5.99 


I 


?. 


Gllsworfhs 


1986  Fetzer  Cabernet  Sauvignon  Lake  7.99 

1985  Fieldstone  Cabernet  Sauvignon. 

Hoot   Owl 15.99 

1984  Flora  Springs  Cabernet  Sauvignon  16.69 

1984  Flora  Springs  Merlot  10.69 

1984  Franciscan  Cabernet  Sauvignon  Napa  11.25 

1985  Hess  Collection  Cabernet  Sauvignon  15.99 
1985  William  Hill  Cabernet  Sauvignon 

Reserve  22.49 

1985  William  Hill  Cabernet  Sauvignon 
Silver  Label 14.49 

1985  J    Lohr  Cabernet  Sauvignon  6.99 

1986  Kendall-Jackson  Clear  Lake 

Cabernet  Sauvignon  3,99 

V/V  Kenwood  Vintage  Red  6.49 

1984  Kenwood  Cabernet  Sauvignon  15.99 

1985  Kenwood  Cabernet  Sauvignon 

Jack  London  19.99 

N/V  Laurel  Glen  Cabernet  Sauvignon 
Counterpoint...  16.99 

1986  Napa  Ridge  Cabernet  Sauvignon  7.49 
1985  Parducci  Cabernet  Sauvignon                               9.69 

1984  Pine  Ridge  Cabernet  Sauvignon 

Stags  Leap  Vineyard  29.99 

1985  Pine  Ridge  Merlot  Selected  Cuvee 16.99 

1985  Poppy  Hill  Cabernet  Sauvignon  9.29 

1986  Qupe  Syrah  14.85 

1983  Raymond  Cabernet  Sauvignon  , 
Private  Reserve 22.99 

1985  Ridge  Zinfandel  Geyserville 15.99 

1985  Ridge  Zinfandel  Howell  Mountain    ,  15.49 

1985  Ridge  Zinfandel  York  Creek 16.99 

1984  Robert  Mondavi  Cabernet  Sauvignon 

Reserve 33.99 

1983  Rombauer  Cabernet  Sauvignon 14.99 

1983  Rombauer  Cabernet  Sauvignon 

Meilleur 20.99 

1986  Round  Hill  House  Cabernet 

Sauvignon 7.99 

1983  Saint  Clement  Cabernet  Sauvignon 16.69 

1985  Saint  Frances  Merlot 15.85 

1985  Saint  Frances  Merlot  Reserve  ,.  20.65 

1985  Sequoia  Grove  Cabernet 

Sauvignon  Napa 35.99 

1983  Shafer  Cabernet  Sauvignon  Hillside 

Select 26.99 

1984  Simi  Cabernet  Sauvignon 14.99 

CALIFORNIA  WHITE  WINES 

1986  Arrowood  Chardonnay  Sonoma $20.99 

1987  Au  Bon  Climat  Chardonnay 19.49 

1984  Beringer  Fume  Blanc  Reserve 15.49 

1986  Beringer  Sauvignon  Blanc. 

Knights  Valley 10.98 

1987  Beringer  Chenm  Blanc 7.49 

1987  Beringer  Fume  Blanc 8.35 

1987  Buena  Vista  Chardonnay  Cameras 9.99 

1987  Buena  Vista  Sauvignon  Blanc 8.59 

1986  Burgess  Chardonnay 15.99 

1987  Byron  Sauvignon  Blanc... , 9.65 

1986  Caymus  Liberty  Chardonnay 9.59 

1986  Caymus  Liberty  Sauvignon  Blanc 7.69 

1984  Chateau  Saint  Jean  Chardonnay 

Frank  Johnson 18.99 

1984  Chateau  Saint  Jean  Chardonnay 

Napa 18.99 

1985  Chateau  Saint  Jean  Chardonnay 

Belle  Terres 20.99 

1985  Chateau  Saint  Jean  Chardonnay 

Robert  Young 28.49   - 

1985  Chateau  Saint  Jean  Fume  Blanc 

Robert  Young 14.79 

1985  Chateau  Saint  Jean  Pilot  Blanc 

Robert  Young ■ 12.99 

1986  Chateau  Montelena  Chardonnay 

Alexander 26.75 

1986  Chateau  Montelena  Chardonnay 

Napa 26.75 

1986  Chateau  Saint  Jean  Chardonnay 

Sonoma 15.99  J 

1986  Chateau  Saint  Jean  Fume  Blanc  , 

Sonoma 10.35 

1986  Chateau  Saint  Jean  Fume  Blanc 

La  Petit  Ettoile 15.39 

1986  Chateau  Saint  Michelle  Chardonnay 11.49 

1987  Chateau  Saint  Jean  Gewurztra miner 

Sonoma 11.79 

1987  Chateau  Saint  Jean  Vin  Blanc  6.45 

1986  Clos  Pegase  Chardonnay  13.99 

1986  Clos  Pegase  Sauvignon  Blanc  9.99 

1986  Clos  Robert  Chardonnay  7.99 

1987  Cuvaison  Chardonnay  16.99 

1987  Domaine  Saint  George  Chardonnay 6.99 

1987  Domaine  Saint  George  Sauvignon 

Blanc  La  Gravelle 5.99 

1987  Ferran-Carano  Fume  Blanc 10.79 

1986  Fetzer  Chardonnay  Barrel  Select  11.99 


1987  Fetzer  Fume  Blanc  Valley  Oak*  7  49 

1987  Fetzer  Sundial  Chardonnay  8.49 

1986  Flora  Springs  Chardonnay  Barrel 
I     Fermented  23. 99 

1986  Franciscan  Chardonnay  Napa  11.25 

'1986  Girard  Chardonnay  17. 99 

1986  Grand  Cru  Sauvignon  Blanc  10.49 

1987  Grand  Cru  Chenm  Blanc  7.55 
1986  Hess  Collection  Napa  Chardonnay  15.49 
1986  Hidden  Cdllars  Chardonnay                                  14.49 

J'1986  William  Hill  Chardonnay  Gold  Label  « 

Reserve  17.99 

j  1986  Jepson  Sauvignon  Blanc  8.99 

1985  Jordan  Chardonnay  22.99 

1986  J    Lohn  Chardonnay  Greenfield  9.99 

1987  Kendall  Jackson  Chardonnay 11.99 

V/V  Kenwood  Vintage  White 6.49 

,  1986  Kenwood  Chardonnay,  Yalupa  14.49 

1  1986  Kenwood  Sauvignon  Blanc  10.29 

1987  Kenwood  Sauvignon  Blanc  10.69 

1985  Landmark  Chardonnay 10.99 

1986  Long  Chardonnay 36.99 

1987  Long  Sauvignon  Blanc 16.99 

1 1986  Matanzas  Creek  Sauvignon  Blanc  14.99 

1986  Matanzas  Creek  Sonoma  Chardonnay  22.99 

1987  McDowel  Fume  Blanc 7.35 

1986  Monticello  Corley  Chardonnay 18.69 

1986  Monticello  Jefferson  Chardonnay  11.65 

1966  Monticello  Sauvignon  Blanc 

Est    Btl'd 7.99 

'  1987  Napa  Ridge  Sauvignon  Blanc  5.99 

V  1987  Pacifica  White .4.79 

f£   1986  Parducci  Chardonnay 9.69 

Y  1986  Pine  Ridge  Chardonnay  Knollside 

\        Cuvee 16.89 

C     1987  Pine  Ridge  Chenm  Blanc 

^,       Yontville  Cuvee 7.99 

§  1986  Poppy  Hill  Chardonnay - 9.29 

v»  1986  Poppy  Hill  Sauvignon  Bianc 7.49 

^    1985  Raymond  Chardonnay  Private 

Reserve 22.99 

1985  Robert  Mondavi  Chardonnay 

Reserve 29.99 

1986  Robert  Mondavi  Chardonnay 17.99 

1986  Robert  Mondavi  Fume  Blanc 11.99 

1985  Rombauer  Chardonnay  Napa 15.99 

1986  Round  Hill  House  Fume  Blanc 5.99 

1987  Round  Hill  House  Chardonnay 6.99 

1987  R.H.  Phillips  Chenin  Blanc 5.69 

1985  Saint  Clement  Chardonnay 15.99 

1986  Saint  Clement  Sauvignon  Blanc 11.49 

1987  Saint  Frances  Chardonnay 

Barrel  Select 16.49 

1987  Saint  Frances  Chardonnay 11.99 

1985  Simi  Chardonnay 15.99 

1986  Sonoma  Cutrer  Chardonnay  Russian 

River  Ranches 13.99 

1986  Sonoma  Cutrer  Chardonnay 

Les  Pierres 21.99 

1986  Vichon  Chardonnay 17.99 


ITALIAN  RED  WINES 

1985  Convito  Chianti  Classico * $  5.99 

1983  Duchi  Montepulciano  Oro 9.49 

1985  Rubmo  Montepulciano  D'Abruzzo 7.99 

1982  Salice  Salentino  Rosso 4.99 


ITALIAN  WHITE  WINES 

1987  San  Quirico  Vernaccia $  6.99 

1987  Santa  Margernta  Chardonnay 10.99 

1987  Strozzi  Vernaccia 8.59 

1987  Vaselli  Orvieto  Secco 5.99 


RIOJA  RED  WINES 

1975  Marques  De  Caceres  Riserva  522.99 

1978  Marques  De  Caceres  Riserva  20.99 

1981  Marques  De  Caceres  Riserva 16.49 

1985  Marques  De  Caceres  Rioja  Red 6.99 

987  Marques  De  Caceres  White 4.59  I 

1984  Los  Vascos  Cabernet  Sauvignon  4.99 

1985  Marques  De  Riscal  Red 889 

1986  Royal  Privilege  Red  3.49 


All  sizes  750  ML 
unless  otherwise  noted. 


SPARKLING  WINES 

1983  Robert  Hunter  Brut  De  Noirs  S16.89 

1985  Pierre  Leon  Brut  6.99 

EXPANDED  GIFTWARE 

AND  GOURMET  ITEMS 

OVER  150  CHEESES 

Liquor  Store  Hours:  Mor..-Sat.  9-9;  Surv.  10-4. 
Deb"  Hours:  Mor,  -Sat.  9-8:30;  Sun.   10-3:30. 

Princeton-Hightstown  Road 
(609)  799-0530 

(1st  left  over  the  bndge  from  Princeton) 

sponsible  for  rypoftr&prucAJ  errors      SheH  pnces  prevail  in  cam  of  error 


966  Unit  Yorkshire  Village  Will  Put  Added  Pressure  on  This  Area 


With  prime  developable  land  becoming  Increasing!) 

scarce  marginal  properties  that  have  not  been  developed  — 
"  often  for  good  reason  —  become  the  only  land  available 
j  IV\  elopers,  hoping  to  cash  in  on  Ihe  building  boom  while  it 
I  lasts,  purchase  these  properties,  often  at  high  prices,  and  find 
J  themselves  faced  with  various  building  constraints  around 
I  which  they  must  try  to  develop  a  site  plan.  Meanwhile,  stif- 
1  ter  State  and  Federal  regulations  have  been  enacted  to  pro- 
:  tect  the  environment,  and  State,  county  and  local  agencies 
\  are  competing  for  areas  in  which  to  locate  badly  needed  in- 
j    frastructure  for  the  region 

'■  Yorkshire  Village,  a  proposed  residential  development  of 
j  966  townhouse  and  apartment  units  on  160  acres  behind  the 
:  Mercer  Mall,  is  an  example  of  all  these  forces  at  work  The 
i  property  is  an  irregularly  shaped  tract  bounded  on  the  east 
:  bv  the  D&R  Canal  and  on  the  west  by  the  Mall  A  tnangular. 
f  piece  touches  Route  1  close  to  the  Quaker  Bridge  Mall  over- 
l  pass,  but  for  the  most  part  the  land  lies  behind  properties 
{  fronting  on  Route  1  and  stretches  north  and  south  from  merg- 
j  ed  Quaker  Road'Province  Line  Road  to  woodlands  iwhich 
;  are  also  wetlands  >  near  the  intersection  for  the  Motor  Vehi- 
f  cle  Inspection  Station. 

At  one  corner  is  the  historic  Port  Mercer  area,  which  in- 
j  eludes  an  early  canal  house  on  the  State  and  national  historic 
,  register  which  is  owned  and  managed  by  the  Lawrence 
:  Historical  Society  Most  of  the  land  was  owned  by  the  Vae- 
*  caro  family,  and  over  the  years  asparagus  was  grown  and 
chickens  and  beefalo  were  raised  on  the  open  areas  The  pro- 
perty was  zoned  at  five  units  an  acre,  but  it  was  rezoned  a 
year  ago  to  six  units  an  acre  as  a  site  for  Mt   Laurel  ROUS 
ing.  The  proximity  of  the  tract  to  Route  i  jolis,  shopping 
centers  and  public  transportation  made  it  seem  well  suited 
for  Mt  Laurel  housing,  and  it  is  part  of  Lawrence  Township"s 
Mt  Laurel  compliance  package  approved  by  Judge  Eugene 
I)  Serpentelli 

Revised  Site  Plan 

A  partnership  from  Florham  Park  and  Hackensack  call- 
ing itself  Lawrenceville  Associates  proposes  to  build  966  units 
on  the  property,  reserving  193  units  as  Mt.  Laurel  housing. 
The  site  plan  has  undergone  several  revisions  since  it  was 
first  shown  to  the  Lawrence  Planning  Board  in  1987  In  the 
most  recent  version,  four  five-story  apartment  buildings  have 
been.included,  two  behind  the  Mall  and  two  toward  the  mid- 
dle of  the  property. 

Each  building  would  have  14  units  a  floor,  for  a  total  of  280 
one-  and  two-bedroom  apartments.  The  remaining  686  units 
will  be  in  three-bedroom  townhouses.  72  "luxury"  units  loose- 
ly clustered  near  Port  Mercer,  the  rest  lined  up  along  a 
"spine"  road  through  the  tract  and  filling  every  nook  and 
cranny  of  the  developable  portion  of  the  site.  Tennis  courts 
and  swimming  pools  are  planned  for  recreation  and  are 
located  close  to  Route  l. 

Yorkshire  Village  could  add  2,500  to  3,000  new  residents  to 
the  Lawrence  Township  population,  including  many  children 
to  an  already  burdened  school  system  Parking  for  some  2,200 
cars  is  proposed  on  site. 

Building  Constraints 

Although  the  property  is  flat,  there  are  many  constraints 
to  development  There  are  extensive  wetlands  to  the  south 


and  along  the  Canal  which  are  regulated  by  the  stale  and  by 
a  federal  permitting  process  Present  D&R  Canal  Commis- 
sion regulations  prohibit  development  within  250  feet  of  the 
(anal  the  Commissions  proposed  regulations,  if  approved, 
would  be  more  stringent 

In  addition,  the  Mercer  County  circulation  plan  proposes 
secondary  roads  parallel  to  Route  1  to  relieve  Route  1  con- 
gestion. One  of  these  secondary  roads  is  proposed  to  come 
through  lands  in  West  Windsor  west  of  Route  1  and  through 
this  tract  to  connect  with  a  cloverleaf  at  Route  1.    • 

The  County  also  proposes  to  extend  Province  Line  Road 
through  a  corner  of  the  property  across  a  new  bridge  over 
the  Canal  to  connect  with  the  new  overpass  over  Route  1, 
making  Province  Line  an  east -west  artery  The  new  bridge 
is  proposed  to  be  built  south  of  the  existing  bridge  at  Port 
Mercer,  at  the  point  where  Province  Line  makes  a  sharp 
bend  The  County  believes  a  three-lane  bridge  would  be 
necessary,  with  a  traffic  light  at  the  juncture  of  Quaker  Road 
to  allow  left  and  right  turns  to  and  from  Princeton  Lawrence 
planners  want  to  keep  the  rural  character  of  Province  Line 
Road  and  thus  favor  a  two-lane  bridge.  There  is  also  a  ques- 
tion of  whether  the  bridge  could  be  built  at  all.  because  of 
the  disturbance  to  wetlands  that  would  be  required. 

Access  Problems 

The  main  access  to  Yorkshire  Village  will  be  from  existing 
merged  Quaker/Province  Line  Road  west  of  the  Canal 
However,  for  public  safety  as  well  as  convenience  for  the 
residents,  a  development  of  this  size  is  required  to  have  a 
second  access.  Stiffer  wetland  legislation  may  preclude  an 
access  through  the  south  end  of  the  property  to  Route  1  — 
where  the  County's  proposed  parallel  route  is  shown  —  and 
thus  force  it  to  go  through  Mercer  Mall,  exiting  on  Route  1 
at  Denny's  and  Toys  'R'  Us.  The  revised  site  plan  shows  the 
spine  road  ending  in  a  circle  at  the  edge  of  the 
woodlands /wet  lands,  on  the  theory  that  the  road  could  be  ex- 
tended to  Route  1  at  a  later  date  if  the  wetlands  issue  is 
resolved. 

The  problems  associated  with  the  site  led  the  Lawrence 
Planning  Board  to  call  a  special  meeting  recently  to  give  all 
the  interested  agencies  an  opportunity  to  speak  their  piece 
and  perhaps  to  get  some  resolution  of  the  issues  But  as  Plan- 
ning Board  member  William  Agress  remarked  close  to  the 
end  of  the  five-hour  session,  "Rarely  have  so  many  people 
from  so  many  different  agencies  sat  so  long  and  accomplish- 
ed so  fittle." 

Much  of  the  discussion  centered  on  the  proposed  new  bridge 
across  the  D&R  Canal.  Canal  Commission  policy  states  that 
when  a  new  bridge  is  built  an  old  bridge  must  be  removed 
or  retired  to  pedestrian  status.  This  would  mean  that  the  ex- 
isting bridge  at  Port  Mercer  would  be  limited  to  pedestrians 
or  bicyclists. 

All  of  the  Canal  bridges  are  two-lane,  and  executive  direc- 
tor James  Amon  said  the  Commission  would  favor  a  two-lane 
bridge  here  as  well.  Mr.  Amon  also  suggests  that  that  the 
stretches  of  Quaker  Road  and  Province  Line  Road  that  run 
along  the  Canal  dyke  be  closed  to  traffic.  In  this  scheme 
Quaker  Road  would  serve  the  farm  properties  along  it  but 
end  at  the  Canal.  Province  Line  Road  would  continue  along 
the  new  bridge,  which  the  developer  has  agreed  to  construct 

Continued  on  Neil  Page 


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Yorkshire  Village  Development 

Continued  t'O"1  Pieeeding  Page 

The  County  believes  a  traffic  light  would  be  necessary  im- 
mediately west  of  the  new  bridge,  to  ailow  those  travelling 
from  Princeton  to  make  a  left  hand  turn  onto  the  bridge.  The 
Canal  Commission  favors  putting  that  light  at  the  intersec- 
tion of  Princeton  Pike  and  Province  Line  Road. 

Robert  Rodgers,  Lawrence  Township's  traffic  consultant, 
believes  a  three-lane  bridge  is  necessary,  and  points  out  that 
the  proposed  bridge  makes  a  major  intersection  with  Pro- 
vince Line  Road.  "If  you  can't  deliver  that  intersection  pro- 
perly, you  may  have  a  bridge  that  can't  function.''  he  told 
the  gathering  of  experts  last  week.  He  argued  for  keeping 
the  existing  bridge  at  Port  Mercer  to  accommodate  heavy 
traffic  from  Princeton. 

Donald  Doele,  president  of  Province  Line  Region  Preser- 
vation Association,  pointed  out  that  Province  Line  Road  is 
flooded  several  times  a  year  with  a  foot  or  more  of  water 
Thus  the  bridge  would  have  to  be  high  enough  to  be  passable, 
and  in  his  opinion,  would  become  "a  major  structure,"  block- 
ing the  view  of  one  of  the  loveliest  areas  of  the  canal. 

Mr.  Doele  also  expressed  dismay  that  the  road  plan  "puts 
all  the  traffic  at  North  Lawrence,"  where  traffic  conditions 
are  already  very  severe. 

Location  Of  Mt.  Laurel  Units 

Another  issue  of  concern  was  the  fact  that  165  of  the  193 
_Mt.  Laurel  units  would  be  located  in  the  four  apartment 
"buildings  The  remaining  28  would  be  three-bedroom  units 
at  the  end  of  rows  of  townhouse  units. 

Jack  Underwood,  chairman  of  the  Lawrence  Affordable 
Housing  Board,  told  the  developer  that  the  key  to  success  in 
Mt.  Laurel  projects  is  to  disperse  the  units.  "When  you  cram 
them  into  one  place,  you  have  friction,"  Mr.  Underwood  said. 
He  warned  the  developer  that,  if  the  units  were  not  dispers- 
ed throughout  the  project,  the  Affordable  Housing  Board 
would  vote  against  recommending  the  project  to  the  town. 

Samuel  Herzog,  a  financial  backer  for  the  project,  argued 
that  the  ratio  of  townhouses  to  flats  was  "crucial"  to  the  suc- 
cess of  the  project.  Pressed  to  incorporate  one-  and  two- 
bedroom  Mt.  Laurel  units  throughout  the  site  plan.  Mr  Her- 
zog balked,  on  the  grounds  that  they  would  look  out  of  place 
But  he  did  agree,  somewhat  reluctantly,  to  consider  adding 
a  few  more  three-bedroom  units  as  Mt.  Laurel  units. 

Site  Plan  Faulted 

The  site  plan  itself  was  criticized  by  Anton  Nelessen,  part- 
ner in  the  planning  firm  Heintz/ Nelessen  Association, 
Lawrence  Township's  planning  consultants.  Mr.  Nelessen 
pointed  out  that  "buildings  come  and  go,  but  the  road  system 
remains,"  and  thus  the  road  structure  becomes  really 
critical  But  his  main  concern  was  that  the  architect  and  site 
planner  had  not  used  the  building  "to  create  a  sense  of  place." 

Mr.  Nelessen  said  that  a  more  traditional  urban  form  would 
be  preferable,  with  buildings  placed  in  such  a  way  as  to  define 
"an  enclosure  or  give  a  focus.  He  called  the  plan  "a  jumble 
of  buildings  without  structure' '  and  criticized  the  lack  of  semi- 
private  or  interior  space  for  the  residents.  "The  pedestrian 
network  goes  from  one  parking  lot  to  another,"  he  com- 
plained. 

Lawrence  Stern,  of  Stern  Ring,  architects  for  the  project, 
agreed  with  him  in  principle,  but  said  that  designing  the  pro- 
ject had  been  complicated  by  the  fact  that  the  "givens"  kept 
changing.  He  cited  the  alignment  of  Province  Line  Road 
through  the  project,  the  extensive  wetlands  and  the  issues 
surrounding  the  250-foot  buffer  and  the  requirement  not  to 
site  the  detention  ponds  in  that  buffer.  "The  site  is  hindered 
by  all  these  forces  acting  on  it,"  Mr  Stern  said. 
Density  Too  High? 

Leo  Laaksonen,  Mercer  County  planner,  questioned 
whether  the  966  units  are  a  "given ."  "The  Mercer  County 
Planning  Board  may  not  accept  that,"  Mr.  Laaksonen  said. 
He  told  the  group  that  the  County  is  undertaking  a  com- 
prehensive traffic  study  of  the  entire  area  and  would  include 
this  tract  and  its  effects  on  Princeton  Pike  and  Route  206. 
He  suggested  that  a  fifth  apartment  building  ought  to  be  con- 
sidered in  order  to  free  up  space  within  the  development 

Mr.  Doele  agreed  there  should  be  a  comprehensive  traffic 
study,  pointing  out  that  whenever  there  is  a  problem  on  Route 
■i  traffic  floods  the  local  roads,  which  are  already  operating 
at  or  near  capacity.  He  also  agreed  that  the  problem  with 
the  Yorkshire  Village  proposal  "is  that  the  density  is  too 
high."  He  said  members  of  his  neighborhood  organization 
would  be  out  in  force  when  the  application  next  comes  before 
the  Lawrence  Planning  Board  on  November  11. 

Dickey  Dyer,  vice  chairman  of  the  Ewing  Lawrence  Sewer 
Authority,  reminded  the  developer  that  although  there  is 
capacity  in  the  treatment  plant  there  are  hurdles  to  surmount 
in  obtaining  permission  to  extend  the  sewer  lines.  Under  the 
terms  of  the  ELSA  contract  with  Lawrence,  enlargement  of 
existing  sewer  lines  can  be  arranged  with  ELSA,  but  permis- 
sion to  extend  new  lines  must  be  authorized  by  the  Lawrence 
Council.  Both  are  involved  in  this  project,  he  said. 

Lawrence  Township  Mayor  Carol  Harle  raised  many  issues 
related  to  traffic  and  safety.  She  asked  whether  motorists 
driving  50  miles  per  hour  on  the  overpass  over  Route  1  would 
slow  down  as  they  passed  through  Yorkshire  Village,  and 
whether  residents  would  have  difficulty  entering  and  leav- 
ing the  project.  She  asked  whether  there  should  be  a  traffic 
signal  at  the  Mercer  Mall  exit  by  the  K-Mart.  and  would  the 
developer  pay  a  pro  rata  share. 

*  But  principally,  Mayor  Harle  was  concerned  about  impact 
on  municipal  services.  She  suggested  there  should  be  an 
economic  analysis.  "Is  this  going  to  be  a  net  gain?"  she 

Recognizing  that  this  site  will  contribute  a  substantial 
number  of  Lawrence  Township's  911  Mt.  Laurel  units,  other 
planning  board  members  seemed  more  ready  to  "make  the 
best  of  it  "  as  Dr  Douglas  Megill,  Planning  Board  chairman 
put  it.  But  they  asked  for  a  better  design,  and  some  questioned 
the  density 

—Barbara  L.  Johnson 


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STORE  HOURS 
Mon-Wed     9:30-6:00 
Thurs-Fri    9:30-9:00 
Saturday     9:30-6:00 
Sunday       12.00-5:00 

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Princeton,  NJ  08540 

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Bring  your 

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Princeton. 

Prime  office  space 

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For  100  Palmer  Square,  contact 
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PJILMERJyQUJIRE 
The  heart  of  Princeton. 


OVER  50  YEARS  OF  COMMUNITY  SERVICE 


— 


*  Topics  of  the  Town 


;  taken  their  microphones  on 
!  location  to  such  places  as 
:  Washington  P  C  .  Boston. 
!  Montreal,  and  Williamsburg. 

Among  those  interviewed 
i  over  the  years  have  been  Dr 
'.  Norman  Vincent  Peale.  United 
;  States  Senator  Bill  Bradley,  au- 
i  thor  John  McPhee.  and  David 
i  Dodge,  recording  secretary  at 
j  Princeton  University  who  had 
!  been  held  hostage  in  Lebanon 
'_  For  more  information  about 
>  the  reunion,  call  Frank  Clark  at 
■  4661710  High  school  students 
f  interested  in  participating  in 
I  the  show  should  write.  "Youth 
J  Speaks  Up,"  120  John  Street, 
:  Princeton 


m 


s 


W 


S  "Night    on    the    Town" 
§  To  Benefit  Day  School 

^  The  Parents  Association  of 
5  Princeton  Day  School  plans  a 
O  two  part  fundraiser  entitled  "A 
Night  on  the  Town  "One  part 
consists  of  the  sale  of  an  enter- 
tainment and  leisure  lime  pro 
motional  coupon  book  worth 
more  than  $300  and  the  other  an 
evening  of  dinner  and  dancing 
to  launch  the  book's  publica- 
tion. 

The  party  will  take  place 
Saturday,  October  15,  at 
Princeton  Forrestal  Village  It 
will  begin  at  6:30  p.m.  with 
champagne  and  hors  d'oeuvre 
at  Boomerang  in  the  Princeton 
Marriott  Hotel  and  continue 
with  dinner  and  wine  at 
Woodrow's  Restaurant.  The 
evening  will  conclude  with 
desserts,  dancing  and  enter 
tainment  at  the  Market  Hall 


&£* 


FUNDRAISING  EFFORT:  Princeton  Day  School 
parents,  from  left,  Tina  Greenberg,  Brenda  Eckardt 
and  Muriel  Rosenfeld  check  printer  proofs  for  the 
money-saving  coupon  book  the  Parents  Association 
Is  offering  for  sale  to  the  community. 

"We  want  to  make  sure  that 
people  understand  that  they 
can  participate  in  either  aspect 
of  this  fund-raising  activity,  or 
both,''  nottjd  Brenda  Eckardt, 
a  member  of  the  steering  com- 
mittee Other  members  are 
Judy  Feldman.  Suzanne 
(kildenson.  Arlene  Schragger 
and  Connie  Woodford 


Tickets  for  the  night  on  the 
town  are  $60  per  person  Patron 
tickets  also  are  available  for 
$100.  They  may  be  obtained  by 
calling  the  development  office 
at  Princeton  Day  School,  924- 
6700,  extention  219. 

The  coupon  book  contains 
more  than  100  money-saving 
discount  offers  from  area  busi- 
ness and  cultural  organizations 
which  can  be  redeemed  during 
the  next  12  months.  It  features 
everything  from  free  concert 
and  theater  tickets  to  special 
prices  on  fashion,  flowers,  din- 
ing, travel,  exercise  classes 
and  a  balloon  flight 

Cost  of  the  book  is  $20  if  pur- 
chased on  or  before  October  15, 
and  $25  after.  Group  sales  of  10 
or  more  bring  the  cost  down  to 
$15  per  copy.  The  coupon  book 
also  may  be  purchased  by  call- 
ing the  school 


Special   Programs   Set 
At   the   Public   Library 

The  Public  Library  will  begin 
its  fall  programs  on  Tuesday, 
October  4,  at  8  when  William 
Leap,  a  South  Jersey  historian, 
delves  into  the  mysteries  of  the 
Jersey  Devil.  The  program  is 
suggested  for  children  in 
grades  7  and  up  and  their  fam- 
ilies. 

Stories  for  children  ages  2  to 
V-  will  be  told  Tuesdays  at  II 
a.m.  starting  October  4  Regis- 
tration is  under  way. 

Preschool  stories  for  children 
ages  3'^  to  5  will  begin  Tues- 
day, October  18,  at  2 p.m.  Reg- 
istration begins  October  4.  Oth- 
er programs  for  preschool  and 
school-age  children  include 
films,  a  stamp  swap,  a  Latin 
American  Festival,  and 
authors  Ann  Martin  and  Bill 
McCleery. 

Brochures  listing  other 
events,  plus  times  and  dates  of 
programs,  are  available  at  the 
Library. 


St.    Paul    Fundraiser: 
Raffle  for  Nine  Prizes 

St.  Paul  School  PTA  is  spon- 
soring its  annual  Ten  Week 
Club  The  first  ticket  will  be 
drawn  on  October  17  for  an 
escape  weekend  at  the  Resi- 
dence Inn  of  Princeton  and  din- 
ner at  Village  Green  Seafood 
Grill. 

Every  week,  thereafter,  for 
nine  more  weeks,  a  ticket  will 
be  drawn  for  prizes  such  as  a 
"Manhattan  Evening  for  Four'* 
with  limousine,  an  Apple  HE 
computer  package,  a  video 
cam-corder,  a  $1000  furniture 
gift  certificate,  dinners  at  area 
restaurants,  and  a  fur  jacket. 
The  value  of  all  the  prizes 
comes  to  more  than  $7,700.  This 
is  a  major  fundraiser  for  St. 
Paul  School 

Tickets  cost  $10  and  may  be 
obtained  by  calling  520-9029. 


Open  House  Each  Week 
At    Familyborn    Center 

Familyborn  holds  open  house 
and  a  tour  of  the  birthing  cen- 
ter every  week  on  Mondays  at 
12  30  and  Wednesdays  at  7  30, 
to  which  families  and  in- 
dividuals interested  in  birthing 
alternatives  are  invited 

Familyborn  provides  mid- 
wifery gynecological,  prenatal 
and  birthing  care  in  a  home- 
like setting  and  supports 
family -centered  birth.  It  is 
located  at  21  Wiggins  Street, 
and  the  phone  number  is  683- 
5100. 


Rummage  Sale  Planned 
By  St.  Paul's  School  PTA 

St.  Paul's  School  PTA  will 
hold  its  annual  rummage  sale 
on  Friday,  October  21,  from  9 
to  5  and  Saturday,  October  22, 
from  9  to  3  in  the  church  hall 

There  will  be  books,  shoes, 
quality  clothing,  toys, 
housewares,  plants,  linens  and 
other  items  A  Golden  Elephant 
table  will  feature  more  expen- 
sive items,  including  jewelry. 

Tennis   Center   to   Host 
150th    Birthday    Salute 

In  conjunction  with  Mercer 
County's  150th  birthday 
celebration,  the  County's  Out- 
door Tennis  Center  will  be  the 
hose  site  of  a  "County  Tennis 
Festival''  on  Saturday  and  Sun- 
day at  the  Outdoor  Tennis  Cen- 
ter in  Mercer  County  Park 

There  is  no  admission  to  this 
two-day  event  which  will  fea- 
ture an  exhibition  match  with 
Gov  Thomas  Keanand  partner 
playing  against  Tug  McGraw 
and"  partner  The  exhibition 
match  will  take  place  on  Satur- 
day at  4  p.m. 

For  further  information  on 
other  activities  which  will  in- 
clude adult  tennis  clinics,  call 
the  Park  Commission  office  at 
989-6533. 


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Hamilton  Township  N.J. 

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(609)  924-7600 

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Over  14  Years 

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Mountain  Lake  Nature  Walk 

I  .cl.i  in  I  Merrill  will  lead  a 
walk  through  Mountain 
Lakes  Nature  Preserve  on 
Sunday,  October  2,  from 
9:30  to  11  a.m, 

Dr.  Merrill  is  on  the  board 
of  directors  of  the  Audubon 
Society  and  has  led  walks 
for  the  Recreation  Depart- 
ment For  more  information 
call  924-8720,  weekdays  from 
9:30  a.m.  to  12:30  p.m. 


5 

It's  Autumn  Decorating  Time! J 
Dried  flowers  in  bunches 


German  or  English  Statice         Gomphrena 
Baby's  Brealh  Bloom  Broom 

Eucalyptus  Strawflowers 

SlrawfWer Stirling. 


English  Lavender 
Larkspur 
Yarrow 
Bunny  Ears 


_y\mericari  Heritage 
•    jlj  Shutters 


tefican  Heritage 
II  Shutters 

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RESIDENTIAL 

INTERIOR    & 
EXTERIOR 


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MANUFACTURED. 
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609-520-0820 


Mixed  Holland  Dried  Bouquets 
From  $4.99  to  $14.99 

Fall  Decorations 

Wooden  Picks  •  Plastic  Corn  •  Terra  Cotta 
Clay  or  Ceramic  Pumpkins 

Grapevine  and  Straw  Wreaths 

Plain  or  Fancy 

Hardy  Garden  Mums 

in  bud  and  bloom 

Ornamental  Flowering  Kale 

Fresh  Cut  Flowers  and  Arrangements 
^Silk  Flowers  by  the  stem  or  arranged 

Indoor  Plants  •  Foliage  or  Blooming 

Clay  and  Ceramic  Pots 
Wicker  Baskets  .  Potting  Soil 
Pesticide,  and  Craft  Supplies 

Perna's 

Plant  &  Flower  Shop 

189  Washington  Road         452-1383 

M-F  9-5:30     Saturday  94:30     Sunday  10-4 


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108  NASSAU  ST. 
PRINCETON,  N.J. 

PHONE  924-2550        flR 


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Country 
Furniture 


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Gifts 


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


Setters 

development  which  was  denied 
sewer  capacity  on  the  grounds 
that  Plainsboro  is  not  a  mem- 
ber of  the  SBRSA  and  lies  in  the 
Middlesex  County  Utilities 
Authority  sewer  district.  Al- 
though the  560-unit  housing  pro- 
ject includes  Mount  Laurel  af- 
fordable housing,  the  Judge  rul- 
ed that  he  could  not  allocate  the 
scarce  resource  outside  of  the 
sewer  district. 

Among  other  area  projects 
receiving  sewer  capacity  is  the 
huge  Countrvside  at  Princeton, 
a  1500-unit  townhouse  and  con- 
dominium development  near 
Meadow  Road  in  West  Windsor. 
This  project,  which  includes 
Mount  Laurel  affordable  units, 
will  require  more  than  400,000 
gallons  capacity  per  day.  Also 
receiving  reserved  capacity 
are  two  affordable  housing  pro- 
jects in  South  Brunswick  and 
the  39-lot  Windsor/Princeton 
Estates  housing  development 
in  West  Windsor. 

Developers  apply  directly  to 
the  SBRSA  to  reserve  sewer 
capacity  Early  this  year,  how- 
ever, Calton  Homes  was  con- 
cerned that  the  SBRSA  was 
running  out  of  capacity  and  fil- 
ed a  scarce  resources  motion 
for  its  White  Farm  develop- 
ment before  Judge  Serpentelli. 
The  judge  hears  Mt.  Laurel 
cases  in  the  Central  New  Jer- 
sey area  and  is  currently  hear- 
ing Calton  Home's  case  against 
Princeton  Township. 

Other  developers  joined  in  fil- 
ing scarce  resources  restrain- 
ing motions  along  with  the  Bor- 
ough, Township  and  Univer- 
sity. Calton  Homes  has  since 
received  its  sewer  allocation 
from  SBRSA,  leaving  the  judge 
to  allocate  the  remaining 
capacity. 

The  scarce  resources  order 
prevents  towns  from  delaying 
affordable  housing  plans  with 


-i 

the  excuse  that  sewer,  water  or 
land  is  lacking  At  risk  is  the 
limited  sewer  capacity  at  the 
SBRSA's  River  Road  plant 
With  a  variety  of  huge  projects 
coming  before  the  SBRSA. 
sewer  capacity  is  an  increas- 
ingly scarce  resource. 

Recent  estimates  reveal  that 
the  plant  is  allocated  about 
500.000  gallons  per  day  short  of 
current  capacity  of  10  million 
gallons  a  day  The  authority 
has  applied  to  increase  capaci- 
ty to  800,000  gallons  per  day 
without  the  need  for  additional 
construction.  A  project  set  for 
completion  in  early  1989  will  in- 
crease capacity  for  re-rating  to 
11  4  mgd.  Future  construction 
plans  will  eventually  increase 
capacity  to  13.6  mgd  according 
to  the  SBRSA. 

The  judge's  ruling  reserves 
the  current  remaining  10  mgd 
capacity,  leaving  developers  in 
line  for  future  increases.  Under 
a  court  order  from  Judge 
Serpentelli,  the  SBRSA  has  not 
been  able  to  act  on  new  applica- 
tions pending  his  decision. 

—Alison  Connors 


Asbestos 

■  ■■ 

the  facilities  after  the  original 
clean-up. 

"We  were  not  satisfied  with 
the  work  either,"  she  said.  "We 
said  we'd  continue  the  clean- 
up. But  they  left  us  angry  and 
threatening  lawsuits.  I  have 
never  seen  two  people  so 
angry  " 

Addressing  the  Thursday 
meeting.  Dr.  Richard  Mann,  a 
faculty  member  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Medicine  and  Dentistry 
of  New  Jersey,  said  that  there 
may  be  a  potential  health 
hazard  from  asbestos  to  users 
of  the  Y.  "The  risk  is  relative- 
ly low  compared  to  people  who 
work  in  industry,  but  it  is  real." 
He  said  that  there  are  two 
forms  of  health  ha  i  from 
low  levels  of  asbc.   ;:   lung 


cancer  and  a  specific  type  of 
malignant  tumor 

Dr  Melvin  Benarde  drew  an- 
ger from  some  members  of  the 
audience  when  he  questioned 
the  danger  involved  in  small 
levels  of  asbestos.  Dr.  Benarde, 
associate  director  of  the 
Asbestos  Abatement  Center  at 
Temple  University,  Philadel- 
phia, said  that  the  idea  that 
asbestos  presence  is  deadly  and 
dangerous  is  not  true.  "Radon 
is  a  worse  problem,  and  that's 
not  so  terrible,"  he  said.  "If 
there  was  a  problem  with 
asbestos  at  low  levels,  there 
would  be  evidence.  It  has  been 
around  since  the  1890's,  and  us- 
ed in  over  3.000  products." 

'Asbestos  Free  Zone.'  Mrs 

Bucciarelli  told  the  audience  of 
some  40  persons  that  she  would 
like  to  set  up  a  committee  com- 
posed of  concerned  citizens  to 
help  building  owners  deal  with 
asbestos  abatement.  "I  would 
like  to  make  Princeton  an 
asbestos-free  zone,"  she  said. 

John  Hageman,  a  board 
member  of  the  YMCA,  attend- 
ed the  meeting  in  an  unofficial 
capacity:  as  a  private  citizen 
and  not  as  a  representative  of 
the  Y.  He  said  that  a  fortune 
had  been  spent  on  testing  "Our 
tests  show  the  building  is  safe, 
and  we  can't  afford  more  mon- 
ey." 

Mr.  Swoszowski  told  the 
group  he  would  be  willing  to  re- 
turn to  the  Y,  look  at  the  data, 
and  walk  through  the  building 
to  confirm  the  test  results. 
However,  the  bad  feelings  be- 
tween the  Y  and  the  parents' 
group  would  seem  to  make  this 
an  unlikely  scenario. 

Members  of  the  audience  of- 
fered to  arrange  bake  sales  and 
do  other  fund-raising  activities 
to  raise  money  for  the  Y*s 
asbestos  abatement  programs 
The  building  contains  asbestos 
in  other  areas  —  as  do  many 
older  public  buildings  —  and 
these  will  be  checked  regular- 


ly to  make  certain  thai  par 
tides  do  not  bfcomf  airborn<- 
Mrs  Rayner  said  she  would 
be  glad  to  talk  to  the  concern 
ed  parents  groups  about  the 
bake  sales   and   other   fund 

i  .ir  li,;1  r!<  .1 

We  don't  have  funds  for  this 

Topics  of  the  Town  I 


G22GJ    !    ' 
«.."■  i=h  ran* 

US    Highway  130    Windtor 
448-1667       FR£l 


Rummage  Sale  Planned 
For  Waldorf  Scholarship 

The  Waldorf  School  will  hold 
a  Rummage  Sale  to  benefit  the 
scholarship  fund  on  Saturday. 
October  8,  from  9  to  3  at 
Johnson  Park  School 

The  sale  will  include  books, 
toys,  furniture,  baby  items, 
household  goods  and  tools.  For 
more  information  call  466-3568. 

Open     House     Friday 
For  Prospective  Students 

University  League  Nursery 
School  will  hold  an  Open  House 
for  prospective  students  and 
their  parents.  Friday  from  12  to 
1 :  30  p.  m .  There  w  i  1 1  be  oppor- 
tunities  to  visit  classrooms, 
meet  teachers  and  sample  play 
experiences  available  to  ULNS 
children, 

Located  at  171  Broadmead, 
University  League  Nursery 
School  is  a  parent  cooperative 
program.  It  offers  classes  for 
children  ages  3  to  ready-for- 
kindergarten.  Classes  meet 
from  8:45-11:30.  Four-year-olds 
attend  five  days  a  week,  while 
three-year-olds  may  be  enroll- 
ed in  either  three-  for  five-day- 
a-week  sessions.  There  is  also 
an  optional  noncooperative  ex- 
tended day  program  from  11 :  30 
to  1 

The  Open  House  also  laun- 
ches registration  for  the  1989-90 
school  year.  Registration  forms 
will  be  available  at  the  Open 
House  or  may  be  obtained  by 
contacting  registrar.  May 
Kaplan,  at  924-6370. 


GIFTS  •  HOME  ACCESSORIES 

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Princeton       921-0289 


Before  you  cry  a  fence  thai  mighi 
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PEOPLE  in  the  News 


;  \rea    Furniture   Maker 

]  Receives    State    Grant 

John  Hein.  of  Ewing.  a  studio 

\  furniture   maker,   has   been 

J  awarded  a  1988-89  New  Jersey 

■  State  Council  on  the  Arts  m- 
i  dividual  fellowship  in  crafts. 
:  He  plans  to  use  the  fellowship 
;  to  develop  new.  more  expres 

:  statistic  forms,  and  to  write 

:  about  his  work 
i       His  furniture  has  been  ex 

i  hibited  at  the  New  Jersey  State 

■  Museum,  the  Delaware  Art 
;  Museum,  the  Trenton  City 
;  Museum,  and  galleries  such  as 
I  Pritam  &  Karnes,  the  Snyder- 
;  man  Gallery',  and  the  Mogul 
!  Gallery 

;  Lois  A.  Madsen,  23  Laurel 
Road,  has  been  awarded  the 
CREA  (Certified  Real  Estate 
Appraiser)  designation  from 
the  National  Association  of 
Real  Estate  Appraisers.  She  is 
an  appraiser  with  Edgar  B 
Madsen 

Cadet  Michael  Stefanchik  IV. 
son  of  Michael  and  Martha  J 
Stefanchik,  151  Hamilton  Ave 
nue,  received  practical  work  in 
military  leadership  at  the  US. 
Army  ROTC  advanced  camp. 
Fort  Lewis,  Wash  He  is  a  stu 


dent  at  the  University  of  Notre 
Dame. 

Navy  Midshipman  Christo- 
pher A.  Pellegrlno,  son  of  Ar- 
thur P.  and  Manon  Pellegrino, 
77  Copperbeech  Drive,  Rocky 
Hill,  received  the  American 
Veterans  of  World  War  II.  Ko 
rea  and  Vietnam  Award. 

He  was  cited  for  dedication  to 
duty  and  willingness  to  serve 
the  United  States  while  serving 


fJ^jr-gZl        I  '■■  iblll '  od  IS  "i 

'etersoirs 

,  LANDSCAPING  •  GARDEN  CENTER  •  NURSERY 


Enjoy  the  peace  and  tranquility  of  water 

in  your  garden] 

Creative  Landscaping  Japanese  Gardens 

Waterfalls.  Streams  &  Ponds 

Decks  •  Walk§  •  Patios  No  Job  Too  Small 

Wholesale  &  Retail  Nursery  Stock 


FALL  MUMS 
in  all  colors 


(609)  924-5770  Open  Dally  9-6;  Sat  &  Sun  9-5 

3730  LawrencevUle  Road  (Rt.  206) 
between  LawrencevUle  8t  Princeton 


with  Navy  ROTC  Unit,  Cornell 
University,  Ithaca,  N.Y. 

Cadet  Keith  V.  Delcampe, 
son  of  Victor  Delcampe.  4 
Hathaway  Drive.  Princeton 
Junction,  received  practical 
work  in  military  leadership  at 
the  US  Army  ROTC  advanc 
ed  camp.  Fort  Bragg,  N.C.  He 
is  a  student  at  St.  Lawrence 
University,  Canton,  N.Y 

Marine  1st  Lt  Adrian  S. 
Villaruz,  son  of  Augusto  A.  and 
Amelita  S  Villaruz,  370  Burnt 
Hill  Road,  Skillman,  has  been 
promoted  to  his  present  rank 
while  serving  with  3rd  Marine 
Aircraft  Wing.  Marine  Corps 
Air  Station,  Camp  Pendleton. 
Calif 

A  1982  graduate  of  Mont- 
gomery High  School,  he  joined 
the  Marine  Corps  in  July.  1983 

Works  by  Jennifer  Carch- 
man,  4  Howe  Circle,  a  student 
at  Princeton  High  School,  and 
Joni  Owen,  255  Harrison  Street, 
a  Princeton  High  School  grad- 
uate, are  among  contributions 
by  88  high  school  students  in- 
cluded in  the  seventh  issue  of 
The  Apprentice  Writer,  an  an- 
nual Susquehanna  University 
publication  featuring  student 
writings,  photography  and  art 
work. 

Miss  Carchman  submitted  a 
short  story,  "The  Sixth  Sense," 
and  photographs.  Miss  Owen 
submitted  an  essay,  "August." 

Among  the  new  officers  of 
Mercer  County  Community 
College's  chapter  of  Phi  Theta 
Kappa,  a  national  honor  socie- 
ty, are  several  area  residents. 

They  are,  Jeffrey  A.  Yuhasz, 
of  Belle  Mead,  first  vice  presi- 
dent; Darryl  R.  Bobletz.  of 
Hopewell,  second  vice  presi- 
dent; Sieglinde  Heinzerling.  of 
Princeton,  treasurer;  and 
Kathleen  M.  Martz,  of  Prince- 
ton, recording  secretary. 

Four  area  residents  have 
entered  Carleton  College, 
Northfield,  Minn. 

They  are,  Joni  Owen,  daugh- 
ter of  Carol  Owen  of  Harrison 
Street  and  Stephen  Owen  of 
New  York  City,  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  High  School  and  a 
National  Merit  Scholar;  J. 
Mark  Powell,  son  of  the  Rev 
John  and  Janet  Powell, 
Snowden  Lane,  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  High  School, 
Catherine  Suter.  daughter  of 
Lauren  and  Ann  Suter,  Cherry 
Valley  Road,  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  Day  School ;  and  Jen- 
nifer Horn,  daughter  of  Henry 
and  Elizabeth  Horn,  Stonyford 
Pretty  Brook  Broad,  a  gradu- 
ate of  Hopewell  Valley  Central 
High  School. 

Eric  A.  Dahl.  son  of  Dr  and 
Mrs,  R.  Dahl  of  Princeton 
Junction,  has  graduated  from 
Juniata  College,  Huntingdon, 
Pa.,  with  a  bachelor  of  science 
degree. 


Navy  Lt  Patrick  J.  Keenan, 
son  of  Mr  and  Mrs  Patrick  J 
Keenan  Sr  .  of  17  Random 
Road,  recently  completed  the 
Engineering  Duty  Officer 
School.  Mare  Island,  Vallejo. 
Calif 

During  the  six-week  course, 
he  received  instruction  in  the 
plans,  programs,  policies  and 
procedures  by  which  the  Navy 
accomplishes  the  lifecycle  en- 
gineering of  Navy  ships  and 
systems. 

A  1978  graduate  of  Princeton 
High  School,  Lt.  Keenan  joined 
the  Navy  after  graduating  from 
the  University  of  Pennsylvania 
with  a  degree  in  chemistry  in 
1982. 

Markus  B.  Heyder.  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ekkehard 
Heyder,  439  Walnut  Lane,  and 
Chrstopher  P.  Duva,  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  George  J  Duva  of 
Skillman,  have  been  named 
college  scholars,  the  highest 
recognition  for  academic 
achievement,  for  the  spring 
term  at  Middlebury  College. 

Stephanie  C.  Cooper,  daugh- 
■    .ed  on  Ne<i  Page 


m 


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20  North  M«'n  SI  .  Partington,  N.J 

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Candace  I 

Jones.  ACSW                     Sharon  R    Powell, 
Nancy  G   Manning,  PhD   1924  78831 

Princeton 

Ed.D. 

I  'sy< 

holos^k  <>l  AssociaN 

14  Vandeventer  Avenue 

Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 

(609)  683-4180 

'S 

Indi 

idual.  Couple  Family   aid  Group  Therapy 
tor  Children.  Adolescents.  Adulls 

. 


Lose  Weight  in  Time  for  the  Holidays ! 
Lose  17-23  lbs.  in  6  weeks! 


•  Registered  dietitian  on  staff 

•  Lose  weight  without  feeling  hungry  &  deprived 

•  Doctors  are  recommending  our  program 

•  Individualized  daily  counseling 

•  First  Step  Exercise  Program  with 
Princeton  Fitness  Center 


Call  Today  For  A 
Free  Consultation! 

Our  three  convenient  locations 

are  open  six  days  a  week. 
Ample  free  parking  available. 


Joyce  Hofmann 
President 


Ellsworth  Center 

15  Cranbury  Road 

Princeton  Junction 

799-7977 


Princeton  Fitness  Center 

Princeton  Shopping  Center 

Princeton 

921-6985 


601  Ewing  St  ,  Suite  CM 

Princeton  Professional  Park 

Princeton 

683-0022 


GIGANTIC 

INTERIOR 

wo,kptees  WAREHOUSE 
SALE 

OCTOBER  3  TO 
OCTOBER  23 


609-921-1555 


BOOKCASES 


AND  MUCH  MORE 


INTERIOR  WORKPLACES 

350  Alexander  Street 

Princeton.  New  Jersey 

CALL  OR  STOP  BY  BETWEEN 

9:00  A.M. -5:00  PM 

MONDAY  THRU  FRIDAY 

(NEXT  TO  PI  ISTV  SCUPPFP  RRSTAi  m^m 


People 

(       ConimuM  hom  P.eced-ng  Page 

ter  of  Mr  and  Mrs.  John  M 
Cooper,  182  Western  Way,  has 
attained  dean's  list  status  for 
the  spring  term  at  Middlebury, 
the  second  highest  recognition 
for  academic  achievement  at 
the  school. 

Shirley  Bishop,  of  Princeton, 
has  been  named  assistant 
director  of  the  New  Jersey 

Council  on  Affordable  Housing 
She  had  formerly  been  the 
council's  chief  housing  special- 
ist. 

Five  Princeton  residents  will 
attend  St.  Lawrence  Univer- 
sity, Canton,  N.Y.  They  are, 
Joseph  F.  Gigliotti,  452 
Stockton  Stret,  a  graduate  of 
Portsmouth  Abbey  School; 
Paul  A.  Greco,  10  AJta  Vista 
Drive,  a  graduate  of  the  Hun 
School ;  Christopher  E.  Peter, 
53  Battle  Road,  a  graduate  of 
Pomfret  School;  Julie  L.  Stef- 
Jens.  358  Wendover  Drive,  a 
graduate  of  Princeton  High 
School;  and  Benjamin  H. 
Travers,  1781  Stuart  Road,  a 
graduate  of  Avon  Old  Farms 
School. 

Four  Princeton  residents 
have  completed  eight  weeks  of 
intensive  training  in  the  fine 
arts  at  the  National  Music 
Camp  in  Interlochen,  Mich. 

They  are,  Austin  Frakt.  son 
of  Steven  Frakt  (trumpet); 
Esther  Hamori,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andras  Hamori 
(violin);  Gabriel  Ostriker,  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jeremiah 
Ostriker  (choir);  and  Vanessa 
Vannier,  daughter  of  Laura  En- 
cinas  (dance). 


Al  Leister,  athletic  director 
of  Mercer  County  Community 
College,  was  honored  by  the 
National  Junior  College 
Athletic  Association  with  a 
scholarship  to  the  United  States 
Olympic  Academy  seminar 
"  held  this  summer  at  Perm  State 
University.  More  than  300 
athletic  directors  attended. 

David  Popenoe,  92  Moore 
Street,  professor  of  sociology 


and  past  chairman  of  the 
department  at  Rutgers  Univer 
sity  in  New  Brunswick,  has 
been  appointed  associate  dean 
for  social  and  behavioral 
sciences  in  the  Faculty  of  Arts 
and  Science 

Merrill    Price,    464    Ewing 

Street,  has  been  named  to  the 
Consultant  Court  of  Personal 
Sales  at  Mary  Kay  Cosmetics' 
national  seminar.  Ms.  Price, 
who  joined  the  company  in 
1985,  received  the  award  for  her 
outstanding  achievements  in 
the  150.000-member  sales  force 

Carol  Katz,  of  Princeton  and 
Manhattan,  has  been  named  a 
vice  president  of  the  Financial 
Services  Corporation  of  New 
York  City.  She  joined  the  cor- 
poration in  February  as  assist- 
ant to  the  commissioner,  a  title 
she  will  retain. 

Lynetta  Murphy  of  Prince- 
ton, an  independent  sales  direc- 
tor for  Mary  Kay  Cosmetics, 
Inc  participated  in  a  three-day 
business  management  seminar 
in  Dallas. 

Bruce  Adams,  271  Edgers- 
toune  Road,  has  been  awarded 
the  Air  Force  Commendation 
medal  for  his  work  with  the 
69th  Aeromedical  Evacuation 
Squadron,  a  reserve  unit  with 
the  514th  Military  Airlift  Wing 
at  McGuire  Air  Force  Base 

Master  Sergeant  Adams  is  an 
aeromedical  evacuation  techni- 
cian and  has  been  with  the  unit 
since  1977. 

Joseph  M.  Hughes,  of  Prince- 
ton Junction,  formerly  vice 
president -facilities  at  Applied 
Data  Research,  has  formed 
Commercial  Office  Planning, 
Inc.,  a  network  of  facilities 
planning  consultants  in  office 
planning  The  new  firm  is 
located  in  Monmouth  Junction. 

Marine  Lt.  Col.  T.D.  Seder, 

son  of  Florence  W.  Seder,  176 
Cedar  Lane,  has  returned  from 
a  deployment  to  Marine  Corps 
Air  Station  Yuma,  Ariz.,  with 
2nd  Marine  Aircraft  Wing, 
Marine  Corps  Air  Station 
Beaufort.  S.C. 


Christopher  D.  Galiardo.  56 

Crooked  Tree  Lane,  served  as 
an  intern  on  the  legal  staff  of 
Gov.  Michael  Dukakis  in  Bos- 
ton this  summer.  Mr.  Galiardo, 
a  1983  graduate  of  Princeton 
High  School,  graduated  in  1987 
from  Colgate  University.  He  is 
a  second-year  law  student  at 
Boston  University  Law  School. 

A  1966  graduate  of 
Muhlenberg  College,  Allen- 
town,  Pa.,  he  joined  the  Marine 
Corps  in  August  1966. 

Kith. -rine  M.  Wise,  daughter 
of  Donald  and  Helen  Wise.  16 
Fieldston  Road,  has  entered 
Bates  College  as  a  freshman.  A 
graduate  of  West  Windsor- 
Plainsboro  High  School,  she 
participated  in  the  Reach-Out 
program  and  the  Model  United 
Nations. 

A  $1,000  college  scholarship 
has  been  awarded  to  Evan  M. 
Frisch  of  Princeton  by  the 
publisher  of  Who's  Who  Among 
American  High  School 
Students. 

A  student  at  Yale  University, 
Mr.  Frisch  was  an  honor  stu- 
dent at  Princeton  High  School. 
He  participated  in  chemistry 
team,  math  team,  student 
council,  and  school  paper,  in 
addition  to  being  a  National 
Merit  finalist. 


Janet  McKay,  associate  pro- 


vost at  Princeton  University, 
was  named  1988  Woman  of  the 
Year  at  the  University  of  Mary- 
land where  she  was  assistant  to 
the  chancellor  until  this  sum- 
mer She  was  selected  by  the 
commission  on  women's  affairs 
at  the  university  and  shares  the 
honor  with  another  awardee 

Ms  McKay  is  recognized  for 
campus  citizenship,  scholar- 
ship and  advocacy  on  behalf  of 
women,  minorities  and  other 
members  of  the  university 
community. 

Todd  Caruso,  of  Trenton,  a 
member  of  the  American 
Boychoir,  was  soloist  with  the 
choir  and  the  New  York 
Philharmonic  in  the  September 
21  opening-night  performance 
of  Leonard  Bernstein's 
Chichester  Psalms- 

Chosen  by  conductor  Zubin 
Mehta,  Todd,  who  is  in  his  sixth 
and  final  year  at  the  American 
Boychoir  School,  appeared  with 
the  Philharmonic  at  Avery 
Fisher  Hall  in  Lincoln  Center 
as  part  of  the  year-long  tribute 
in  honor  of  Maestro  Bernstein's 
70th  birthday. 

Ebony  J.  Fitch,  daughter  of 
Joyce  Fitch.  238  John  Street, 
has  entered  Hood  College, 
Frederick,  Md.,  for  the  fall  se- 
mester. She  is  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  High  School,  where 
she  was  a  member  of  the 
basketball  team 

Cadet  Ronald  E.  Phillips,  son 

of  William  and  Deborah 
Phillips,  14  Phillip  Drive,  re- 
ceived practical  work  in 
military  leadership  at  the  U.S. 
Army  ROTC  advanced  camp, 
Fort  Bragg,  N.C.  He  is  a  stu- 
dent at  Brown  University. 

Cadet  Arthur  H.  Agin,  son  of 
Norman  and  Adele  Agin,  67 
Crooked  Tree  Lane,  received 
practical  work  in  military 
leadership  at  the  U.S.  Army 
ROTC  advanced  camp.  Fort 
Riley,  Kan.  He  is  a  student  at 
Georgia  Institute  of  Technol- 
ogy, Atlanta. 

Jinsun  Park.  176  Von 
Neumann  Drive,  has  graduat- 
ed from  Ohio  State  University, 
Columbus. 


O* 


A  trip  downtown 

is  not  complete 

without  a  stop 

at... 

Thomas  Sweet! 

Blend-Ins*     '  Banana  Splits  '   Sundae-. 

Ice  Cream  Cones  •  new  flavors  every  day! 

Chocolate  Assortments  *  Gifl  Ideas 


.   JJ'Vc   CUtAM    ft   CHOf,,,        Vi 


?.? 


tC«tAM_fi_CHoLOMf 

179  Nassau  St.  ^\/*i 
Princeton  I    ■ 

924-7222 

Chocolates  tea  Cream 
M-Sal  109  MThASun  1?"  »,0 
Sun  12-6  Fr.  S  Sal  17-12  Ov 
V>; 


w® 


ft  We  're  ready  for  Fall  —  M 


are  you: 

See  our 

complete  selection  J 

of  Fall  decorated 

wreaths,  dried 

flowers  and  baskets.  ■ 


Plus  we  have  hardy  mums 
ready  for  planting! 


Country  Petaler 

32  Main  St  .  Kingston  •  921-1030 


Dinner 

fEregsuEe 

RRANDS  -  EVERY  UA  V 

bHA"  TREASURE  HUNT, 

'-TODAY  through  Oct.  »i 

.  wok  lor  the  P«'V"  ^e'nthe  entry 
thn«So^^fn  the  hex  proved 

ln  each  store.  ^  dit|eren, 

winner  ana  a,e 


AT  The 

Marketplace 


JH*na,t 


ss 


Come 

and  Meet 

Ktn  bright  & 

°an  Shaw 


y. 


The 


Marketplace 


Certain  restrictions 
may  apply 


At  Junction  of  Routes  27  &  518. 

5  miles  north  of  Princeton,  in  Franklin  Two 

(201 )  583-8700. 


....    •v»p. 

BBBBSBBBBBB^rJ 


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SAFE  RIDES  CAN  SAVE  LIVES 


Princeton  Safe  Rides  is  a  school-year  program 
run  by  students,  for  students.  It  offers  a  free,  safe 
and  confidential  ride  home  to  young  people  who 
feel  they  are  unable  to  drive  themselves  or  who 
choose  not  to  ride  home  with  someone  who  is  im- 
paired. Its  goal  is  to  prevent  alcohol-related 
automobile  accidents. 


Drinking  Is  Not  Condoned 

Safe  Rides  should  not  be  thought  of  as  condon- 
ing teenage  drinking.  The  program  was  developed 
as  a  response  to  the  rising  number  of  automobile 
accidents  related  to  teenage  drinking  or  drug  use. 
Its  main  purpose  is  to  prevent  needless  deaths. 

Safe  Rides  is  affiliated  with  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
America.  An  all-volunteer  program,  it  also  depends 
on  the  contributions  of  area  businesses  and 
organizations. 


:  Merrill  Lynch 


Abmxl  j[fcin. 


194  Nassau  Street 
Princeton,  N.J. 


Princeton 
University 


-i  *Cr~6~*&*4r-4?*&  4r-^-  &-  s7-"^*4*-4s-jrr*^*4r*4?v4r*4?»^ 


How  It  Works 

Safe  Rides  is  available  to  students  on  Friday  and 
Saturday  evenings  between  10  p.m.  and  2  a.m. 
During  these  hours,  a  trained  team  of  volunteers 
(usually  one  adult  and  six  students)  staff  a  con- 
fidential hotline  which  dispatches  rides. 

When  a  youngster  calls,  he  must  use  his  or  her 
real  name  for  insurance  purposes.  The  caller  will 
only  be  taken  home;  never  to  another  party.  If  an 
individual  is  drunk  to  the  point  of  incapacitation, 
he  or  she  would  not  be  taken  home  unless  it  were 
verified  that  a  parent  was  there. 

What  Safe  Rides  Does: 

•  Develops  an  awareness  among  high  school 
students  of  the  danger  to  themselves  and  others 
of  driving  while  under  the  influence  of  alcohol  or 
drugs. 

•  Provides  a  safe  trip  home  for  teenage  drivers 
under  the  influence  of  alcohol  or  drugs,  and  for 
those  riding  with  them. 

•  Creates  a  service  opportunity  for  high  school 
students. 

•  Provides  an  opportunity  for  students  at 
Princeton  public  and  private  schools  to  work 
together  and  to  get  to  know  each  other. 


Volunteers  Needed 

Student  volunteers  and  adult 
volunteers  are  now  being  sought 
by  Safe  Rides. 

Needed  are  volunteers  to  act  as 
drivers,  riders  and  dispatchers. 
Registration  fee  is  $5. 

Students  or  adults  wishing  to 
volunteer  should  call  Aurora 
Bearse  at  921-3155. 


n 


LIGHT 


247  Nassau  Street 


URKEN. 

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

27  Witherspoon  St. 
924-3076 


Route  1 

(Inside  Mercer  Mall 

Behind  Denny's) 

Lawrenceville,  N.J. 

609-520-0500 


One  Palmer  Square 
Princeton,  N.J.  08542 

609-924-6088 


> 

1 

ft; 

I'll 1    f 1 

-i 


1    A    jj    D_A_[j 


114  Nassau  Street 
Tel.  924-3494 


THE 

ENERGY 

WAREHOUSE 

GREENHOUSES 
GLASS  ENCLOSURES  & 

ALTERNATIVE  ENERGY  SYSTEMS  Z 

US  Route  1,  Lawrenceville   ? 


Hunt's 

Shoes 

Shoes  for  the 
entire  family 

140  Nassau  Street 


SQUIBB 


J««**)r#r»  of  Nmuu  Strwt 

There's  never  a  doubt  'y 

Jbout  a  LaVake  diamond,  k 

54  Nassau  Street  ? 


Nassau  Conover  i 
Motor  Company  \ 

Ford-Lincoln-Mercury    ' 
Chrysler-Plymouth 

Leasing:  Daily.  Weekly        ; 
Monthly  or  Long  Term 

< 

Route  206  & 
Cherry  Valley  Road  ' 


—  — &,  .„, 

godsons,  David  Hill  of  Rich 
mond,  Va..  and  Terrance 
Wooding   of   Princeton;    and 

Pi^niic    r5K20'Parkseveral   dear   f™nds,    Rosa 
Place,  died  September  21  at  his  Brown  of  Lawrenceville  and 

Rnrni„p        ,      „    c  Betty  Brown.  Clara  Hinson  an 

»«  a  i     ,  t0"'  Ml  S"ves  Ru,h  Jones'  a"  of  Princeton 

was  a  lifelong  area  resident  He 

was  retired  from  the  First  Na-      The  service  was   held  at 


terian  Church  and  the  usher  Institute  for   the  Advanced  Life,   a   non-denominational 

board  and  the  Women's  Associ-  Study  of  Religion  at  the  Univer-  organization  that  works  with 

ation  of  the  church.  sity  of  Chicago  and  guest  pro-  unchurched  teenagers  He  left 

Surviving  are  a  goddaughter,   fessor  at  McMaster  University  his  position  with  Young  Life  in 

Faith  E  Miller  of  Ewing;  two  in  Hamilton,  Ontario,  Canada  1987  to  complete  his  master's  of 

godsons,    David    Hill    of    Rich-  Hivinilv  rioorm,  -t  th«  c — ;_ 


Bulletin  Notes 

The  Hopewell  United  Meth- 


divinity  degree  at  the  Semin 
ary  He  expects  to  graduate  in 
June. 


FULLER  BRUSHES 

BEN  D.  MARUCA 

175  Redwood  Ave 

Tel   888-1254 
Trenton   N  J   08610 


JOHN  WOOD 
PORSCHE/AUDI 

34M  RM.  1,  N.  of 
Quaker  Brtdg*  Mall 
(609)  452-9400 


orown  ot  Lawrenceville    and  c  "uin™™  unneo  iviein- 

Betty  Brown.  Clara  Hinson  and  odisl  church  win  h°ld  'San-  Overcomers  is  a  group  which 

Ruth  Jones,  all  of  Princeton     nual  fa»  dinner  Saturday  from  ™***  each  Saturday  morning 

4  to7pm  The  public  is  invited  a     Mon'gomery   Evan- 

The  menu  will  feature  roast  gel,cal  Fr«  ch"rch  to  talk, 


was  retired  irom  the  First  Na-  The  service  was  held  at  The  menu  will  feature  roast  8™"'  "™  cnurcn  10  «"*. 
tional  Bank  of  Princeton,  where  Witherspoon  Street  Presbyter-  bee1*'""  gravy,  ham,  mashed  pray-  study  the  B'We  and 
he  had  been  an  officer  for  many  ian  Church    the  Rev   Adrian  Potatoes,  creamed  corn  and    encourage  each  other  toward 


iniiuu  Dannotr-nnceton,  where  Witherspoon  Street  Presbvter-  "eel  with  gravy,  ham,  mashed  1"<"J-   'luu*   lne   B">'«  and 

he  had  been  an  officer  for  many  ian  Church    the  Rev   Adrian  Potatoes,  creamed  corn  and  encourage  each  other  toward 

years  McFarlane.'pastor  officiating  &reen  beans,  applesauce,  sal-  victory  oyer  problems  relating 

Burial  was  in  Princeton  Ceme-  ad-  ">"•  beverage  and  dessert  toalcohol.  food,  drugs  and  oth 

i„„  Admi««ir.n  i*  i».  k I....  er  addictive  behaviors 


Son  of  the  late  Henry  and  tery 
Mary  Stives  and  husband  of  the 
late  Alice  E  Stives,  he  is  sur-     _  „  „ 

vived   by   two   half-brothers,  <.  Fran«s  E.  Kramer.  92.  died 
George  Stives  of  Trenton  and  September  14  at  Greenwood 

John  Stives  of  Little  Silver,  and  "T"  '"  EwT 

Born    in    Austria,    Mrs 


Admission  is  free  but  a 
offering"  is  requested. 


'love 


For  information  call  (2011 
359-1061. 


The  Men's  Day  Committee  of 
Mt.  Pisgah  A.M.E.  Church  will 
sponsor       a       communion 


u  Contemporary  Christian  ten- 
several  nieces  and  nephews  „Born  ln  A"stna.  Mrs.  sponsor  a  communion  or  singer  and  recording  artist 
A  private  burial  service  was  K"mer  was  a  former  resident  breakfast  from  7  a  m  t0  n  Bobby  Michaels  will  appear  in 
held  in  St  Paul's  Cemetery  Ar-  °J  thlBLonx',.N,Y  '  and  Miami  am  on  Sunday.  The  speaker  ™ncert  at  the  High  School  on 
rangements  were  under  the  ?teaDh'  Fla  '  before  movin8  to  will  be  the  Rev.  John  Hunter  A  Friday,  October  28  at  7  30  pm 
direction  of  the  Kimble  Funeral  oke  u"",CeJ ton  area  a  year  ago  donation  of  $5  is  requested  and  Pr,esen,ed  bv  Princeton 
Home  Memorial  contributions  She  had  ^*n  a  m,lliner  for    all  are  welcome  to  attend         Alliance  Church.  The  church 

-   may  be  made  to  the  Princeton  more  than  M  years  ^'"^  retir-  !:ho!r  wl"  als0  s,ng  selections. 

First  Aid  and  Rescue  Squad.  lng'  both,  alone   and    with    Mr- 

PO  Box  529,  Princeton  08542       „,.,       ,   ~ — T  .     „  ,       Sainl  Matthew's  Episcopal  M^naeis 

Wife  of  the   late  Samuel    Church,  Pennington  will  hold     The  'amily-onented  concert 

Eisenberg  and  the  late  Irving    its  fall  Rummage  Sale  Friday    IS   suitat,|e   for   adults   and 

Virginia  J.  I.ee.  69,  of  Rocky   Kramer,  she  is  survived  by  two    October  7,  from  9  to  3,  and  cn'ldren  of  all  ages  Tickets  are 

Hill,   died   September  20  at  daughters.  Harriet  E.  Bogdon-    Saturday,  October  8,  from  9  to  *5;  cmldren  12  and  under  are 

Princeton  Medical  Center         olf  of  Princeton   and  Doris    noon  in  the  parish  house  at  the  free  For  more  information  call 

Born  in  Kingston,  Mrs  Lee  Silberstein   of  Forest   Hills,    corner  of  South  Main  Street  and  the  church  office.  799-9000 
lived  in  Rocky  Hill  for  24  vears   N.Y.;  six  grandchildren  and    West  Curlis  Avenue,  Penning- 
five  great-grandchildren  ton. 

The  service  was  held  at  the 
Jewish  Center,  Rabbi  Edward 
Feld  of  the  Princeton  Univer- 
sity Hillel  officiating.  Burial 
was  in  Beth  Israel  Cemetery, 
Woodbridge.  Memorial  con- 
tributions may  be  made  to  the 
Jewish  Family  Service  or  to 
Greenwood  House,  both  located 


qg    a 


The  Lewis  School 
of  Princeton 

39  Mognolio  Looe.  Princeton,  N  J 
(609)  924-8855 


PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY 
CHAPEL 

Sunday  Worship  —  11  00  o.m. 
October  2 

THE  REV.  SUE  ANNE  STEFFEY  MORROW 
Acting  Deon  of  the  Chopel 

Pff  Topic:  THE  CHANGING  NATURE 
^OF  RELATIONSHIPS 


Comfort     and      Style 


and  was  employed  as  an 
operator  for  American 
Cyanamid  and  Fifth  Dimen- 
sion. She  was  a  member  of  the 
Reformed  Church  of  Rockv 
Hill. 


Surviving  ar  her  husband. 
Harold  W.  Lee.  and  a  sister, 
Edna  Ghazarian  of  Kingston. 

The  service  was  held  at  the 
Mather-Hodge  Funeral  Home, 
the  Rev  Ruth  Fries  of  the 
Reformed  Church  of  Rocky  Hill 
officiating.  Memorial  contribu- 
tions may  be  made  to  the 
Reformed  Church  of  Rocky 
Hill,  PO  Box  L,  Rocky  Hill 
08553. 


■ ..  ^.  m..,™.  iroure,  uuui  milieu  —^  ^mi  uoj  ui  ^uiiu  r  ranci.s 
on  Walter  Street,  Trenton,  of  Assisi  Saturday  at  5:30  with 
the  blessing  of  animals  follow- 
ed by  Holy  Eucharist  The  ser- 
vice will  be  held  on  the  circle 
lawn  on  Mercer  Street.  For  fur- 
ther information,  call  the 
church  at  924-2277. 


The  Center  for  Creative  Liv- 
ing of  the  Religious  Science 
Church  has  inaugurated  a  mon- 
thly speakers'  series  beginning 
October  16.  Gene  Kieffer.  a 
writer  and  speaker  on 
mythology  and  ancient 
Trinity  Church  will  celebrate  superstitions  and  an  acknowl- 
the  feast  day  of  Saint  Francis  ed6ed  expert  on  Eastern  sys 

fem«  of  u/ni-chin    ,n!l  ,fu„l.  ,„ 


The  sale  will  feature  men's, 
women's  and  children's 
clothing,  books,  toys,  games, 
gift  items,  jewelry  and  white  el- 
ephant items. 


RELIGION 


terns  of  worship,  will  speak  on 
the  subject  of  "Joseph  Camp- 
bell and  His  Own  Evolution"  at 
the  regular  11  a.m.  Sunday  ser- 
vice on  October  16  and  then 
conduct  a  workshop  in  the 
afternoon  on  the  subject  of 
"Mythology,  Superstitions  and 
Enlightenment." 
According  to  the  Rev.  Gwen 


Alpha  Pregnancy  Center  will  rtccoiuing  to  me  nev.  uwen 

hold  a  benefit  dinner  Friday,  Gillespie,    director    of   the 

Mary  B.  Marsh,  82.  former-    German  Theologian  Here   October  7,  at  7:30  at  the  Hyatt  Princeton  Center  for  Creative 

ly  of  Leigh  Avenue,  died  Sep-    As    Visiting    Professor   Regency.  Dale  Evans  Rogers.  Living,   and   pastor  of   the 

tember  22  at  Princeton  Nursing       n      Mi^haoi   w  it                author.  Christian  speaker  and  Church,  the  series  will  cover  a 

Home                                            "„    ™cnael    "e"<er.   pro-   movic  personality,  wm  give  a  variety  of  subjects  These  will 

Born  ,n  Infield.  N.C.,  she liv-     r/^l^l?™,6^60  T °    talk.     ^                       %  include  alternative  healing 

ed  in  Princeton  more  than  50    F^-nliv  of  the  n           t'C  f      The  dinner  is  °Pen  to  the  methods  and  a  discussion  of 

years  She  was  a  member  of  the    MnJ^ioJ  ri             .      iLf    Public,  but  reservations  are  re-  where  evolution  is  leading  man, 

First  Baptist  Church                  -™-  SiT^f  y'  has  been  quired   because   seating   is  not  the  explosive  topic  of  the 

'    Wife  of  the  late  Lewis  Marsh,    E^r  7  ST    T    limited.  There  is  no  admission  origin  of  man 

she  is  survived  by  a  son-in-law,    Th^irfov  It  v .  ■ ™i     VH   i      fee'  but  an  offering  will  be  tak-  For  information  call  921-9323 

James  Green  of  Princeton;  a    i"!l  Si,?'  „ T™ tl"  \^Z,  en  To  obtain  tickets  call  896-  Services  and  lectures  are  held 

„„.J„„   . „ g'cal  Seminary  for  the  1988-89  m,  ln  the  Masonic  Lodge  on  River 

Road 


James  Green  of  Princeton;  a  'ictTsen, mary  for  the  ,9^ 89 

grandson.  James  Green  Jr.  of  f^eZc'y^                         mi 

TltirrJ   .g..e "  ;§randson'  DrWelker  holds  the  chair  at      „ 

JamesGreenlll.ofCranbury,  Muenster  once            jed  b        "'"gston       Presbyterian 

and   a   great-granddaughter.  Karl  Barth.  perhaps  the  20th  Church  has  hired  Kevin  Pound 

Morgan  L  Green  of  Trentoa  centuiys  m0Fsl  em7nem  and  a  senior  at  Princeton  Theolo- 

I  hp  flinpra    s:prvirp  u;a*;  hplri  ...  ....  _    .  airal  ^i.m.non      tn  Kn  tU 


...organ  L  ureen  oi  irentoa     centun,.s  mosl  e,Sinem  and  a  senior  at  Princeton  The 
The  funeral  service  was  held    revolutionarv  th^ogian.  Prior  «lcal  Seminary,  to  be  the  i 
n  a  Trenton  funeral  home  with    tn  nis  xmxAtimm,  t^thpi  rw^j.  Program  assistant. 


The  Griggstown  Reformed 
Church  will  hold  its  Fall  Rum- 
inaTren;on7un"eraTnome"wn'h    ^"^Sen.'S.^T  ^^ama^tan^  ""  "^    "rage  Sale  on  Friday.  October 
buna,  ,„  Princeton  Cemetery     ^  S?"^^^^  J*-/™ I"™ rST "? "*     a.X'oc^r  15P  from  9 
systemat.c  theology  at  the  Uni-  f. »  Columbus  Oh...  and  mov-    f  ^ ay  O ct obe    «   from  9 
versity  of  Tuebingen.  He  has  ed ,'° 'h,s(  area  four  years  ago   aln6lTaJ\RlTcr^i 
been  a  research  fellow  at  the  w,th  hls  J3™1*  t0  be  the  area    at  1261  tanal  Road^  Gr'ggs- 
director  for  mid-Jersev  Vniino    low" 


Emma  Wilson,  77,  died  Sep- 
tember 21  at  Princeton  Medical 
Center 

.  Born  in  Newark.  Mrs.  Wilson 
had  lived  in  Princeton  most  of 
her  life  and  was  a  retired  prac- 
tical nurse  She  was  a  member 
of  Witherspoon  Street  Presby- 


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Reinventing  Eve:  Modern 
Woman  in  Search  oi  Herself. 

Kim  Chernin  Perennial  Library,  paper- 
back. $7.95. 

A  moving  odyssey  of  self-discovery  and 
a  stunning  analysis  of  the  forces  that 
constrict  women's  lives  "Reinventing 
Eve  has  the  kind  of  integrity  that's  un- 
mistakable Chernin  clearly  wrote  from 
her  gut  "    -  San  Francisco  Chronicle 


An  American  Childhood.  Annie 

Dillard  Perennial  Library,  paperback. 
$7  95. 

The  author  of  the  Pulitzer  Prize- 
winning  Pilgrim  at  Tinker  Creek  has 
written  a  joyous,  exhilarating  memoir 
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MONTGOMERY 

TWIN  THEATRE 
RT  206  and  518 
(609)  924-7444 


7:20.  9:30 

Sat.  &  Sun. 

5:10.  7:20.  9:30 

A  HANDFUL  OF  DUST 


HONORED:  It's  hard  to  say  which  is  more  valuable  —  the  parking  space  "in 
perpetuity"  from  the  McCarter  Theater  staff,  or  the  bronze  plaque  "in  grateful 
recognition"  of  his  seven-year  leadership  of  the  McCarter  Theater  board  of 
trustees.  Both  were  presented  to  Edward  E.  Matthews,  right,  who  stands  in  front 
of  the  bronze  plaque  In  the  theater  lobby  holding  the  miniature  parking  cone 
symbolizing  the  parking  space.  With  him  are  Nagle  Jackson,  McCarter  artistic 
director,  and  Ruth  Wilson,  board  president. 


News  of  the 

THEATRES 


Four  World  Premieres 
At  Crossroads  Theatre 

Crossroads  Theatre  Com- 
pany, a  black  theater  organiza- 
tion in  New  Brunswick,  has 
scheduled  four  world 
premieres  for  its  1988-89  sea- 
son. 

Television  star  Denise 
Nicholas  will  open  the  theater's 
10th  anniversary  season  on 
Saturday  with  the  premiere  of 
To  Gleam  It  Around,  ToShow 
My  Shine.  The  show  is  a  new 
adaptation  of  the  Zora  Neale 
Hurston  novel  Their  Eyes 
Were  Watching  God,  with  ear- 
ly 1900s  folk  humor  and  music 
that  chronicles  a  black 
woman's  journey  of  self 
discovery.  It  will  run  through 
October  30. 

The  opening  production  will 
be  followed  by  five  other 
presentations.  They  include 
The  Mojo  and  the  Sayso,  No- 
vember 12  to  December  4,  n 
new  comedy  involving  a  minis- 
ter trying  to  persuade  a  family 
thai  it  should  donate  settlement 
money  from  the  wrongful  death 
of  a  child  to  the  church;  The 
Late  Great  Ladies  of  Blues 
and  Jazz,  December  1?  to  Jan- 
uary 22,  with  broadway  star 
Sandra  Reaves- Phi  I  lips  in  a 
musical    celebrating   Ethel 


Waters,  Dinah  Washington, 
Mahalia  Jackson  and  Ella  Fitz- 
gerald, 

Also,  The  Rabbit  Foot,  Feb- 
ruary 4  to  March  4,  a  new  com- 
edy which  details  the  struggles 
of  a  black  minstrel  group; 
Playboy  of  the  West 
Indies,  March  18  to  April  16,  in 
which  life  in  a  Trinidad  fishing 
village  is  disrupted  by  a  stran- 
ger who  claims  he  murdered 
his  father;  and  Spooks,  April  29 
to  May  28,  a  world  premiere 
mystery  comedy  about  a  suc- 
cessful writer  and  his  wife  who 
buy  the  "big  house"  on  the 
plantation  where  his  ancestors 
were  once  slaves. 

Spooks  was  written  by  Don 
Evans,  author  of  several  plays 
performed  at  Crossroads  The- 
atre, including  One  Monkey 
Don't  Stop  No  Show,  The 
Trials  and  Tribulations  of 
Booker  T.  Brown  and  A 
Lovesong  for  Miss  Lydia. 

Crossroads  has  won  acclaim 
during  the  past  years  for 
several  of  its  productions  The 
theater's  1986  world  premiere 
of  The  Colored  Museum,  cho- 
sen  as  b  finalist  in  the  CBS 
pluywriting  competition,  was 
lain-  produced  at  the  Public 
Theatre  in  New  York  by  Joseph 
1  '.ipp  Another  world  premiere, 
A  Lovesong  for  Miss  Lydia, 
was  televised  nationally  on  the 
Public  Broadcasting  System. 

For  information  about  Beason 
.subscriptions  and  tickets  to  in- 
dividual shows  call  the  box  of 
ficc  at  (201 )  249-5560.  The  box 
office  is  open  every  day  but 


(Randall  Haqadorn.  photo) 

Monday  from  noon  to  6.  Each 
of  the  six  shows  will  be  preced 
ed  by  preview  nights,  dress 
rehearsals  to  which  the  theater 
will  sell  tickets. 

Little  Shop  of  Horrors 
At  George  St.  Playhouse 

George  Street  Playhouse, 
under  the  new  leadership  of 
producing  director  Gregory  S. 
Hurst,  will  open  its  15th  an- 
niversary season  with  the  mu- 
sical Little  Shop  of  Horrors, 
on  Friday,  October  7. 

Written  by  Howard  Ashman 
and  Alan  Menken,  the  plot 
features  a  man-eating  plant 
that  brings  fame  and  fortune  to 
a  skid-row  florist  for  the  price 
of  blood. 

Allen  R.  Belknap  and  Diana 
Baffa-Brill  serve  as  director 
and  choreographer,  respective- 
ly, with  Mark  Goodman  as 
mucial  director.  Little  Shop  of 
Horrors  features  Meghan  Duf- 
fy in  the  role  of  Audrey.  Bring- 
ing Audrey  II,  the  man-eating 
plant,  to  life  is  William 
Szymanski  as  the  puppet 
manipulator.  Mr.  Szymanski 
was  the  understudy  for  the 
original  Off-Broadway  produc- 
tion eventually  taking  over  the 
part  and  later  performing  the 
same  role  for  the  national  tour 

The  musical  will  run  through 
November  6.  Performance 
times  are  Tuesday,  Wednes- 
day, Thursday,  Friday  and 
Saturday  evenings  at  8,  Sun- 
days at  2  and  7,  and  Thursday 
matinees  at  noon.  Tickets 
range  from  $16  to  $25. 


©^V" 


Your  bath  reflects 
the  rich  t\nd  re 
fined  taster  "I  ui  ,ui 
home's  contem 
poraii  decor  And 
Baldwin  i  aptures 
the  look  with  the 
Heek  s<  iphistication 
of  the  Manhattan 
Bath  Series  Shown 
is  the  ti  -v.,  i  bai 
towi  md  n  foe 

hook  in  polished 
brass  and  i  hromc 
:      expen  advii  < 
and  know  -  I  ..  al  ■ 
servii  g  visit  us  so  ni 

md  i'  kji  thi  ■  1 1 

1< 

... 


604  River  Road 

Fair  Haven,  N.J.  07701 

(201)  842-3550 


tfor* 


74  Witherspoon  Street 

Princeton,  N.J.  08540 

(609)  924-5544 

Trade  Inquiries  Invited 


7:10,  9:20 

Sat   &  Sun. 

5:00.  7:10,  9:20 

Barbara  Hers  hey 

A  WORLD  APART 


Palmer  Video 

49  Slate  Road  (Rl   206) 

(609)  683-0623 
VIDEO  RENTALS 


APARRi 

BflLUr 

SchooL 

Princeton 
2l7N«miiSt.-»2<.|g27 


CLASSICAL  VOCAL  STUDY 

technique  .V-  repertoire 
Studv  with  professional  singer 

JOAN  JAQUES 


(609)  921-6799 


for  an  audition  appt. 


PRINCETON    BALLET 


via** 

In  performance  at 

McCarter  Theatre 

91  University  Place 
Princeton,  NJ 


WEDNESDAY 
OCT.  19  at  8  P.M. 

Tickets:  $19.,  $16.,  $14. 
Reserved  Seats 

Box  Office: 
609-683-8000 

Group  discounts  available 

"Dance  Company  in  residence 

at  McCarter  Theatre. " 

Photo  by  Martha  Swope 


OPENS  THIS  WEEK! 


McCARTER 

THEATRE 

CENTER  FOR  THE  PERFORMING  \K  rS 

81  University  Place  ♦Princeton.  New  Jersey  ♦  1)8540 

One  of  the  longest  running 
comedies  in  history! 

Directed  by  Richard  Risso 

In  an  effort  to  fit  into  the  1940's 
Washington  political  scene,  junk 
dealer  turned  self-made  million- 
aire Harry  Brock  hires  a  young 
journalist  to  teach  his  dizzy 
girlfriend  a  thing  or  two.  A  quick 
learner,  Billie  Dawn  gives  her  rack- 
eteer sugar  daddy  a  civics  lesson 
he'll  never  forget. 

Sept.  27  -  Oct.  16 
Call  Easy-Charge: 

609-683-8000 


Current  Cinema 

Shows  and  Times  Subject  to  Change  Without  Notice 
GARDEN  THEATRE.  104-0263:   Eric  I,  Moon  Over  Parailor 
IPG13).  Thurs.  7: 15.  9:20;  Eric  II.  Betrayed  I  Rl.  Thurs  7. 9:25; 
call  theater  lor  weekend  times  and  possible  change  in  listing 

MONTGOMERY  THEATRE.  924-7444;  Theater  I.  A  1 1 1  of 

Dust.  7:20,  9:30,  with  early  shows  Sat.  &  Sun.  at  5  10.  Theater 

II.  A  World  Apart,  daily  7: 10.  9:20;  with  early  show  Sat  &  Sun 
at  5. 

AMC  PRINCE  THEATRE.  452-2278:  Theater  I,  Dominick  and 
Eugene  (PG13I,  Thurs.  8;  Messenger  of  Death  IR)  Thurs 
6. Crossing  Delancev  ( PGl  Fri  5. 7. 9: 15.  Sat  1. 3. 5. 7. 9:30.  Sun 
1.  3.  530.  8.  Mon  -Thurs.  530.  8;  Theater  II.  Dead  Ringer  (R) 
Thurs  5:45,8:15,  Fri  5:15,  7  30.  9:55;  Sat.  12:45.3.5:15.7:30. 
9:55;  Sun  12:45.3.5:45,  8: 15;  also.  Bambi  I G>,  Sat  1:15.  Theater 

III.  Kansas  1R1,  Thurs.  5:45.  8,  Fri.  &  Sat.  5.  7:15,  9:30,  with 
matinee  Sat.  at  2:45.  Sun.  2:45,  5:45.  8;  Mon-Thurs.  5:45.  8. 
MERCER  MALL  THEATER.  452-2868:  closed  for  renovations 
AMC  OLAKERBRIDGE  FOUR  THEATERS.  799-9331 :  Theater 
I.  Who  Framed  Roger  Rabbit  (PGl.  Thurs  6,  8:15.  Fri  5,  7:30. 
9:55;  Sat  12:30,  2.45.  5,  7:30.  9:55;  Sun.  I.  4:15,  6.  9  15;  Mon- 
Thurs  6.  8  15,  Theater  II.  Nightmare  on  Elm  Street  Part  IV  i  Rl 
Thurs.  6:15,8:30;  Fri.  5:15, 7:45.  10: 15;  Sat.  12:45.3,5:15,7:45, 
10:15;  Sun.  1:45,  4:45.7  15.  9:30;  Mon-Thurs  6:15,8:30;  Theater 
III.  Moon  Over  Parador  (PG131,  Thurs  6. 8.15;  Fri.  5,  7: 15. 9:45, 
Sat   12:30.2:45,5,7:15.9:45;  Sun    1:30.4.7.9:15;  Mon  Thurs 

6.  8:15;  Theater  IV.  Heartbreak  Hotel  (PG13I.  Fri.  5:15.  7:30, 
9:55;  Sat  12:45,  3.  5:15.  7:30,  9:55;  Sun  1:45,  4:30.  7  15,  9  Hi 
Mon-Thurs.  6:15,  8:30 

I  SITED  ARTISTS  MARKETFAIR.  520-8700:  Betrayed  (Rl,  dai- 
ly 1:30.  4:15,  7:10,  9:30,  Sat  &  Sun.  7:10.  9:30  only.  Brave  Star 
(PG)  Sat.  &  Sun  1:30.  4:15;  Die  Hard  (Ri.  daily  1:30.  4:15.  7. 
9: 40.  with  midnight  show  Fri  &  Sat  ;  A  Fish  Called  Wanda  ( R I , 
daily  2:15.  4:45.  7:30,  10;  sneak  preview  of  Memories  of  Me 
( PG13 1  at  8  Saturday  in  place  of  the  7 :30  p.m  showing  of  A  Fish 
Called  Wanda ;  Eight  Men  Out  ( PG  I.  daily  1 :  30.  4: 15. 7, 9:20,  Big 
( PGl.  daily  2: 15,  4:45. 7:30. 945.  with  midnight  shows  Fi  &Sat  . 
Patty  Hearst  (Rl,  daily  1:45, 4:30. 7:15, 9:45,  with  midnight  shows 
Fri.  &  Sat  ,  Sweethearts  Dance  (R I,  daily  2:15.  4:30,  7.  9:30,  with 
midnight  shows  Fri  &  Sat.;  Gorillas  in  the  Mist  (PG13I  1:30,  4: 10. 
7.9:30,  with  midnight  shows  Fri  &  Sat  ;  Elvira:  Mistress  of  the 
Dark  (PG13I  1:45.4:30.7:15,  9:45,  with  midnight  shows  Fri.  & 
Sat  Running  on  Empty  (PG13I  1:45.  4:30,  7:15.  9:50,  with  mid- 
night shows  on  Fri  &  Sat  ;  midnight  shows  Fri.  &  Sat  of  Heavy 
Metal  ( R  l  and  Rocky  Horror  Picture  Show  I R I 
LAWRENCEVILLE  TWIN,  882-9494:  Theater  I,  A  Fish  Called 
Wanda  (R I.  Thurs.  7:15,  9:25;  Theater  II,  Die  Hard  (Rl,  Thurs. 

7,  9:25;  call  theater  for  weekend  times  and  possible  change  in 
listings. 


Performances  will  run 
weekends  from  October  14 
through  November  19.  For  in- 
formation call  the  Off-Broad- 
street  Theatre  box  office  at  5 
South  Greenwood  Avenue  in 
Hopewell,  466-2766.  Ticket 
prices  include  dessert  and 
show.  Sunday  matinees  offer  a 
senior  citizen  discount. 

Neil  Simon  Comedy  Set 
By    Franklin    Villagers 

Brighton  Beach  Memoirs. 
Neil  Simon's  semi-auto- 
biographical comedy,  is  being 
presented  by  the  Franklin 
Villagers  Barn  Theatre  on 
weekends  through  October  8 
The  production  will  mark  the 
opening  of  the  Villagers'  new- 
ly renovated  theater  behind  the 
Franklin  municipal  complex  at 
475  DeMott  Lane,  Somerset. 

Brighton  Beach  Memoirs  is 
a  nostalgic  look  at  middle-class 
family  life  in  the  post- 
Depression,  pre-World  War  II 
year  of  1937  as  seen  through  the 
eyes  of  15-year-old  Eugene 
Jerome. 

Brighton  Beach  Memoirs  | 
will  run  on  Fridays  and  Satur- 
days at  8:30  and  Sundays  at] 
7:30,  except  Sunday,  Septem- 
ber 25  which  is  a  2  p.m.  mati- 
nee only.  Tickets  are  $9  Friday, 
$10  Saturdays,  and  $7.50  on  Sun- 
days. Students  and  seniors  re- 
ceive a  $2  discount  on  Fridays 
and  Sundays  only. 

A  special  3  p.m.  matinee  has 
been  added  on  Saturday  to  ac- 
commodate the  anticipated  en- 
thusiasm for  this  play  in  the 
new  theatre.  Further  informa- 
tion and  reservations  may  be 
obtained  by  calling  the  Frank- 
lin Villagers  Barn  Theatre  at 
(201)  873-2710. 


'COUPON « 


fcv 


Theatres 

Continued  Iron  Preceding  Page 


The  George  Street 
Playhouse,  a  resident  company 
of  the  New  Brunswick  Cultural 
^Center,  is  located  at  9  Liv- 
ingston Avenue,  New  Bruns- 
wick. Parking  is  available  for 
$1  behind  the  DKM  Properties 
at  303  George  Street,  just 
across  from  the  Livingston  Av- 
enue/George Street  intersec- 
tion (entrance  on  New  Street ) . 

Subscriptions  to  George 
Street  Playhouse's  1988-89  sea- 
son are  still  available.  In  addi- 
tion to  Little  Shop  of  Horrors, 
the  season  also  includes  Frank 
Gilroy's  award-winning  drama 
The  Subject  Was  Roses,  a 
world  premiere  musical,  Tales 
of  Tinseltown  ,  by  Michael  Col- 
by and  Paul  Katz;  Tom  Cole's 
new  comedy  The  Eighties, 
Charles  Ludlam's  The 
Mystery  oflrma  Vep;  Arthur 
Miller's  All  My  Sons;  and  a 
play  still  to  be  chosen. 

For  further  information  or 
ticket  reservations  call  (201) 
246-7469. 


YOU  CAN  FIND  whal  you  need  in 
TOWN  TOPICS. 


Off-Broadstreet  Theatre 
Presents  'Lies  &  Legends' 

The  musical  stories  of  the 
late  folk  rock  artist  Harry 
Chapin  will  come  to  life  at  the 
Off-Broadstreet  Theatre  in 
Hopewell  beginning  October  14. 
Lies  and  Legends  is  a  collec- 
tion of  the  slice-of-life  vignettes 
that  brought  Harry  Chapin  to 
popularity  in  the  1970's.  Mr. 
Chapin,  who  was  killed  in  a  car 
accident  in  1981,  is  also 
remembered  for  his  commit- 
ment to  charity  efforts,  especi- 
ally his  World  Hunger  Project 

The  folk  rock  performance 
will  feature  five  singers.  Laura 
Jackson  returns  to  Off- 
Broadstreet  where  she  ap- 
peared in  Something's  Afoot. 
She  has  also  performed  locally 
at  the  Mill  Hill  Playhouse 
Sharon  Alexander  of  Law- 
renceville,  an  Off-Broadstreet 
regular,  has  appeared  at  many 
area  theatres  including  Bucks 
County  Playhouse,  Peddlers 
Village  and  Stage  One  Produc- 
tions Robert  Thick,  the  Thea- 
tre's co-producer,  will  round 
out  the  cast  along  with  Off- 
Broadstreet  newcomers  Roger- 
John  Leach  of  Helmetta  and 
Harris  Goodman  of  Dunellen 


&lb 
wmvcsT 


Reservations 
are  suggested 

tor 
weekend  dining 

You  are  welcome 
lo  bring  your  own  wine  < 


Hours 

Tues.  -Thurs 

?1I  30  am  -  10:00  pm 

Fri.  &  Sat 

11:30  am  -  11:00  pm 

Sunday 

noon  -  10  00  pm 

"We  make  everything  from  scratch." 
LOCATED  IN  THE  MONTGOMERY  SHOPPING  CENTER^ 

Rts.  206  &  518  (next  to  the  Montgomery  Theatre)  Rocky  Hill,  NJ 

Credit  cards  are  924-7095  Jl&^y 

^  not  accepted      £^\.  n/^^T^/£^Jtfen  rti- 

■mm. 


Princeton  Ballet  to  Dance 
In  McCarter  Performance 

Princeton  Ballet,  now  in  its 
11th  touring  season  will  per- 
form on  Wednesday,  October 
19,  at  8  at  McCarter  Theatre. 
Recently  designated  the  dance 
company  in  residence  at 
McCarter,  the  group  received  a 
"Major  Impact  Organization" 
designation  for  artistic  ex- 
cellence from  the  New  Jersey 
State  Council  on  the  Arts. 

Tickets  are  $19,  $16,  and  $14, 
reserved  seating.  Senior  citi- 
zen, student  and  group  rates 
are  available.  For  performance 
information,  call  the  McCarter 
box  office  at  683-8000. 


"Wait  Until  Dark"  Set 
At  Mercer  County  College 

The  thriller  Wait  Until  Dark 
will  be  presented  by  Mercer 
College  Theater  on  Friday  and 
Saturday,  October  14  and  15, 
and  21  and  22,  at  8  in  Kelsey 
Theater  on  Mercer  County 
Community  College's  West 
Windsor  campus.  Tickets  are 
$8  for  adults,  $6  for  students 
and  senior  citizens  and  $4  for 
children  12  and  under. 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


SAVE  SIX  DOLLARS 

while  dining  with  a  friend 

Good  Mondays  &  Tuesdays 
Valid  lor  dinner  only;  one  coupon  per  adult  couple 

Pleeee  Present  Coupon  When  Ordering 

Fine  Dining  at  Moderate  Prices 
in  a  Cozy  Victorian  Atmosphere 

GOOD-TIME  CHARLEYS 

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

CHARLEY'S  BROTHER 

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


Koniitorei  Cafe 

Greenhouse 

"Takes  you  to  a  place  you 
want  to  be" 

LUNCHEON 
$6.95 

All  Entrees  Served  With  Appetizer, 
Side  Dish  and  Beverage 

ALL  TIME  FAVORITES 

Pasta  du  Jour  •  Spanakapitta 

Pita  Bread  Sandwiches 

Lite-Side  Lunch  Items  Also  Available 
Homemade  Deserts 

466-1221 
Lunch:  Tues-Sat  11 :30-2:30 


110  E.  Broad  St.,  Hopewell 


For  a  new  experience  in  elegant  dining 


Z's  the  moment. 

Z's  Bar  &  Restaurant:  Featuring  the  finest 

inlerndtional  cuisine  (everything  trom  A  to  Z's) 

Serving  lunch  and  dinner  seven  days  a  weeb. 


The  food.  The  atmosphere.  The  music. 
Z's  must  be  the  place. 

Z's  Bar  &  Restaurant 

419  Hudson  Street  at  Motl  Street 
In  Historic  Chambersburg.  Trenton  NI 0861 1 

Call  for  Reservations: 

609-695-7444 


94th  Season  Set  to  Begin 
i  For  University  Concerts 

;  This  fall  marks  the  opening 
:  of  the  94th  season  of  Princeton 
1  University  Concerts,  one  of  the 
.>ntinuing  series  of  mu 
j  sical  events   in  the   United 

States 
Founded  in  October.  IBM  by 

the  Ladies'  Music  Committee 
■  i  mostly  faculty  wives1,  the  Be 

ries  presented  concerts  by  the 


Stephen  Hammer,  November 
14;  cellist  HeinnehSchiff.  De- 
cember I;  soprano  Dawn  I  p 
shav  accompanied  by  Maestro 
James  Levine  ol  the  Metropol 
itan  Opera,  March  29,  and  the 
and  New  York 
Baroque  Ballet,  May  n. 

Subscriptions  to  Series  i 
(four  concerts i  are  available 
for  prices  ranging  from  $55  to 
$35  Subscriptions  to  Series  2 
i  five  concerts  >  are  priced  at  $68 
to  $44.  Subscribers  receive  a 
discount  over  single- ticket 
prices 

In  addition  to  the  two  series. 
Princeton  University  Concerts 
will  present  the  guitar  virtuoso 
Sharon  Isbin  in  a  special  con- 


Kredcrirk  I'rrey 

The    Guarnen    Quartet's 
Princeton   program    includes 


;  Kneisel  Quartet  exclusively  for    cert  on  April  3  Ms  Isbin  is  well  quartetsof  Beethoven' Opus  18. 

20 years  In  1914.  the  scope  was    known  to  listeners  of  National  No.  3».  Mendelssohn  (Opus  13). 

expanded  to  include  programs    Public    Radio    She   has   ap-  and  the  Second  Quartet,  In 

by  the  most  eminent  artists  of    peared  on  the  chamber  music  timate  Letters,  by  the  Czech 

the  time                                       series  .St  Paul  Sunday  Morn-  composer  Leos  Janacek. 

mfi.  as  well  as  A  Prairie  Home  Tickets,  priced  between  $10 

Companion.  an(*  $16.  are  available  at  the 

The  first  concert  of  the  cur-  Richardson  Auditorium  boxof- 

rent  season   will   be  held  on  "ce  which  is  open  weekdays  be- 

Thursdav,  I  tetODO  6,  at  8  with  ,wecn  4  and  6  P  m  Telephone 

a  performance  bj  theGuarneri  reservations,  45MQ00,  are  ac- 

String  Quartet    The  program  cePted  Wl,n  v,sa  or  Master- 


i     The      organization      was 
ituted    in    1929   as    the 

|  Princeton  University  I 

i  Committee  The  change 
ted  a  decision  to  include 
representatives  from  both 
"town  and  gown  "  Committee 
members  serve  on  a  voluntary 
basis  to  ensure  the  artistic  and 
financial  health  of  the  series 
The  current  chairman  is  Anne 
Florey;  John  Wintcrbottom  is 
chairman  of  the  program  sub 
committee 

Beginning  with  the  19854)6 
season,  the  concerts  have  been 
held  in  the  renovated  facilities 
of  Richardson  Auditorium.  The 
1988-89  season  offers  talented 
chamber  musicians  and 
redtallsta  in  two  subscription 
series 

Series  1  includes  the  New 
York  Chamber  Soloists  with 
pianist  Menahem  Pressler,  No 
vember  3;  Lob  Angeles  Piano 
Quartet,  January  19;  tenor 
Jerry  Hadley,  March  18;  and 
the  Emerson  String  Quartet 
with  clarinetist  Charles 
Neidich.  April  17 


Card  student  tickets  are  $6. 


Schubert    Song    Cycle 
To   Be   Sung   by   Tenor 

Tenor  Frederick  Urrey  will 


Series      2      includes      the    ;,udiences  BU1CC   its  first   per 
Guarnen  String  Quartet.  Oc-    formanee  here  In  1965  TheOc 
lober  6;  the  Bach  Ensemble, 
with  director  and  harpsichord 
ist  Joshua  Kifkin.  harpsichord- 
ist   Ed   Brewer,   and   oboist 


will  include  works  of 
Beethoven,   Mendelssohn  and 

Leos  Janacek  The  quartet  has 
been  a  favorite  with  Princeton 
audiences  since  its  first  per 
formanee  here  in  [965 

Information     concerning  perform     Schubert's     Die 

subscriptions  may  be  obtained  schoene  Muellerin  Saturday 

by  calling  452-4239  Single-event  at  8  in  Nicholas  Music  Center  of 

tickets   are   on   sale   al    the  the    Rutgers    Arts    Center 

Richardson  Auditorium  box  of-  George  Street  at  Route  18  New 

fice,  452-5000.  The  box  office  is  Brunswick.  The  concert  is  part 

open  weekdays  from  4  to  6.  of  Rutgers   University's   fall 
faculty  scholarship  series  to 

<.m;ii  nri  i  String  Quartet  benefit    music   scholarship 

Opens  University  Series  sludt'nK 

Tickets  are  $8  and  are  avail- 

rhe  94th  subscription  season  aD]e  at  the  Rutgers  Arts  Cen- 

ol  Princeton  University  con-  ter  (201,  932-7511,  There  are 

certs  will  begin  Thursday,  Oc-  discounts  for  senior  citizens. 

lolM'Mi.w.lhajM-rloinumeehy  firoupSi    subscribers,    faculty 

Uief.uarnen  String  Quartet  at  and      Rogers      University 

8  p.m.  in  Richardson  Auditor-  sIudents.  The  concert  is  spon- 

lum.      _  sored   by   the   Mason  Gross 

The  Guarnen  Quartet  has  school  of  the  Arts  of  Rutgers 

been  a  favorite  with  Princeton  University. 


Theatres 

Ccninuett  'fo^  PietxonQ  Pao* 

The  play  depicts  a  young 
blind  woman's  harrowing  en- 
counter with  murderous  drug 
smugglers  The  cast  includes 
Melissa  Bentley  as  Susj  Men 
drix,  Kevin  Spedding  as  Harrj 
Roal.  Karen  Oliver  .is  Gloria, 
Robert  Scott  as  Sam  Hendrix. 
Don  Carter  as  Mike  Talman, 
Leonard  Moore  and  Bob  Kohut 
as  the  policemen  and  David 
Sullivan  as  Sgt  Carlino 

For  more  information,  or  to 
order  tickets  by  phone,  call  586- 
4695  MasterCard  and  Visa  are 
accepted. 

Ballet  Jazz  de  Paris  Due 
In  War  Memorial  Concert 

Ballet  Jazz  de  Pans  will  ap- 
pear at  the  Trenton  War  Memo- 
rial Theater  on  Saturday.  Oc- 
tober 15,  at  8  p.m.  completing 
the  ballet's  first  American  tour 

The  company  will  present 
Design  for  Four  by  France's 
most  celebrated  contemporary 
choreographer  Roland  Petit 
and  Lost  Luggage  by  Ameri- 
can dancer  and  choreographer 
Michael  Kessler 


presents 

SIMON  PRESTON 

International  Organ  Virtuoso 

10th  Anniversary 
Organ  Concert 

Oct.  14,  7:30  p.m. 
Trinity  Church,  Princeton 

Limited  seating  •  Tickets  $15.00 
Available  at  H.  Gross  &  Co.  and  Trinity  Church 


Following  the  Trenton  per- 
formance, the  company  will  re- 
turn to  Europe  for  a  two-month 
tour  before  relocating  to  a  per- 
manent home  in  a  new  per- 
forming arts  center  in  Paris 

The  Ballet  Jazz  de  Paris  per- 
formance is  the  second  in  a 
three-part  series.  Eyes  on 
Trenton  '88  and  is  presented  by 
the  Trenton  Museum  Society 
and  Trenton  Arts  Commission, 
For  ticket  information  call  599- 
3937.  Tickets  are  available  at 
Ticketron  at  Quaker  Bridge 
Mall.  Langhorne.  and  Somer- 
ville.  Proceeds  benefit  the 
Trenton  Museum  Acquisitions 
Endowment  Fund. 


SOMETHING  old  or  new  to  sell9  Try  a 
TOWN  TOPICS  classified  ad  Call 
924  2200 


tober  6  concert  follows  a  season   Philippine  Choral  Group 

in  which  they  performed  more 


than  mmi  concerts  to  critical  ac- 


To  sun',  at  Richardson 

The  University  of  the  Philip- 
pines Staff  Chorale  Society  will 
perform  Monday  at  8  in 
Richardson  Auditorium.  The 
group  is  composed  of  ad- 
ministrative, research  and  pro- 
fessional staff  of  the  university 
located  in  Diliman.  Quezon  Ci- 
ty, Philippines. 

The  concert  is  sponsored  by 
the  University  of  the  Philip- 
pines Alumni  Association,  New 
Jersey  Chapter,  in  cooperation 
with  the  Filipino  Society  of 
Princeton  University.  The 
theme  of  the  concert  is 
dalawtt,  meaning  a  friendly 
visit  with  a  bouquet  of  songs. 

Tickets  are  $10  general  ad- 
mission, $5  for  students  and  $2 
for  Princeton  University 
students.  For  ticket  informa- 
tion call  Odie  Ferrer,  896-1651 , 
MayetteGopez,  (201)873-2649; 
or  Ludy  Corrales,  (201)  658- 
4615. 


PIANO  LESSONS 

...  in  your  home, 

•16.00  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  playing7 


Hours:  Tue.  Wed  &  Sat  10-6 

Thur  &  Fn  10-9 

Special  Appointments  A  variable 

We  have  Gift  Certificates 


Princeton 

University 

Concerts 


Join  us  for... 
an  evening  with  the 


Guarneri 

String 

Quartet 

Works  by  Beethoven, 
Mendelssohn, 
and  Janacek 


"Hard-working  musicians 
who  play  like  angels." 

— Los  Angeles  Times 

October  6,  1988 
8:00  p.m. 

Richardson  Auditorium 
in  Alexander  Hall 


For  Reservations 
call  (609)  452-5000. 

Visa  and  MasterCard 

make  it  so  easy! 

Tickets:  $16,  SI 4,  $12;  students:  $6 


CALENDAR 

Of  the  Week 


Wednesday.  September  28 

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

12:30  pm.:  Sewer  Operating 
Committee;  Valley  Road 
Building. 

4-7  p.m.:  Become-a-Member 
Open  House  at  Historical  Socie- 
ty; 158  Nassau  Street  Each 
evening  from  4  to  7  through' 
Saturday. 

4:30  p.m.:  Novelist  and 
playwright  Michael  Stephens 
reading  from  his  work;  Film 
Theater,  185  Nassau  Street. 

7:30  pm.:  Back-to-School 
Night;  Princeton  High  School. 

7:30  p.m.:  Board  of  Engin- 
eers. Fire  Department. 
Chestnut  Street  Firehouse. 

8  p.m  :  Princeton  Country 
Dancers.  English  Dance;  Six 
Mile  Run  Reformed  Church. 
Route  27.  Franklin  Park. 

8  p.m.:  Peview.  Garson 
Kanin's  "Born  Yesterday," 
McCarter  Theatre  Company, 
McCarter  Theatre.  Preview 
performance  also  on  Thursday 

Thursday.  September  29 
8-9  p.m.:  Joyce  Carol  Oates 
and  Julie  Agoos  reading  from 
their  work,  reception  follow- 
ing: Arts  Council  Building. 

8:30  p.m.:  Comedian  Carey 
Odes  with  Drake  Sather,  Catch 
a  Rising  Star;  Hyatt  Regency- 
Princeton. 


Friday,  September  30 

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

6:30  p.m  :  YMCA.  Singles' 
Sports.  Softball,  volleyball 
YM-YWCA. 

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

8-11  p.m  :  World  Folkdance 
Cooperative,  international  folk 
dancing,  mainly  Balkan  line 
dances,  beginners  welcome,  in- 
struction; YM-YWCA. 

8  pm.:  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. :  Opening  night,  Gar- 
son  Kanin's  "Born  Yesterday," 
McCarter  Theatre  Company: 
McCarter  Theatre.  Perform- 
ances also  on  Saturday  at  8  and 
Sunday  at  2. 

8:30  p.m.:  Open  House  at 
Peyton  Hall  Observatory:  Ivy 
Lane  Viewing  through  nine- 
inch  telescope  and  talk.  Mars 
almost  as  good  as  last  week- 
Saturday.  October  1 

10  a.m.-l  p.m.:  Tours  of 
historic  Morven;  55  Stockton 
Street. 

10  a.m. -5  p.m  :  Apple  Day; 
Terhune  Orchards  Also 
Sunday 

11  a.m-5  pm.:  Decorative 
arts  show  and  sale,  "Design 
'88";  Prallsville  Mills. 
Stockton.  Through  October  16 
daily. 


NORTH  CHINA  RESTAURANT 

36  Witherspoon  St..  Princeton 


Delicious 
Mandarin 
Dishes 


Open  Mon  -Thurs    1 1  30-3.  5-10 

Frt   «  Sal    11  30-3.  5-11;  Sun    1:30-10  p.m 

Peking  Duck  ...  only  S12.95 

924-5640 
Carry  Out  &  Catering 


Reservations  Suggested 


5 

► 

i 

4 

► 
« 

5 

► 

► 
< 

5 

► 

5 

5 

► 

« 
< 


.  .  .  buys  you  soup  and  salad  and  tacos 

and  rice  and  beans  and  enchiladas  and 

bnrrilos  and  Mexican  lasa^na  and 

lostados  and  fresh  vegetables  and 

fruit  and  more! 

11:30-2:00  p.m..  Monday-Friday 


REMEMBER 

Monday  Night  Dinner  Buffets 

$5.95  from  5-9:30  p.m. 


INTRODUCING 
Sunday  Brunch  Buffet 

plus  Waffles  .Hid 
Omelets  to  order  ...  potatoes, 

i  on  and  .ill 

the  trimmings  with 

mxii  h  more. 

S7.95  from  11:30-2:30 

CI   kin  ii  in   It  r  lOvi     i    J  inn. 


BUFFET  TODAY? 
SI! 


►^ 


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

2  p.m. :  Give  and  Take  Jug- 
glers; Kelsey  Theatre,  Mercer 
County  Community  College, 
West  Windsor.  Also  at  4. 

7  p.m.:  Free  concert  by 
Mercer  County  Community 
Band  to  celebrate  Mercer 
County's  150th  anniversary; 
Mercer  County  Park.  Followed 
by  fireworks. 

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

Sunday.  October  2 

Noon  to  6  p.m. :  15th  Annual 
Oktoberfest ;  Livingston 
Avenue  and  George  Street; 
New  Brunswick.  Art,  music, 
theater,  dance,  displays,  road 
race,  food  and  drink. 

Monday,  October  ,1 

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

Tuesday.  October  4 

4  p.m.:  Township  Historic 
Preservation  Committee; 
Valley  Road  Building. 

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

7:30  p.m.:  Back-to-School 
Night;  Community  Park 
School. 

a  p.m  :  "The  Jersey  Devil: 
The  Strange  Story  of  Mother 
Leed's  13th  Child.:'  William 
Leap,  South  Jersey  historian; 
■Public  Library.  Suggested  for 
grades  7  and  up. 

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

8-10  p.m.:  "A  Woman's 
Place,"  conversation  on  topic 
of  work;  Arts  Council  Building. 

Wednesday.  October  5 

10  a.m. -2  p.m.:  Tours  of  ar- 
cheological  dig  at  historic 
Morven;  55  Stockton  Street. 
Also  on  Saturday  from  10  to  1. 

7:30  p.m.:  Borough  Historic 
Preservation  Review  Commit- 
tee; Borough  Hall.* 

7:30  p.m.:  Back-to-School 
Night;  Riverside  School. 

8  p.m.:  Princeton  Country 
Dancers,  beginners  welcome; 
Six  Mile  Pun  Reformed 
Church.  Route  27.  Franklin 
Park. 

Thursday,  October  6 

8  p.m. ;  Princeton  University 
Concerts.  Series  II,  Guarneri 
String  Quartet;  Richardson 
Auditorium. 

8  p.m.:  Garson  Kanin's 
"Born  Yesterday,"  McCarter 
Theatre  Company,  followed  by 
seminar;  McCarter  Theatre 
Performances  also  on  Friday 
at  8.  Saturday  at  4:30  and  9, 


Sunday    at    2.    followed    by 
seminar,  and  7:30. 

8  p.m.:  Borough  Council, 
Borough  Hal). 

Friday,  October  7 

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

6:30  p.m.:  YMCA  Singles 
Sports.  Softball,  volleyball; 
YM-YWCA. 

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

8-11  p.m.:  International  folk 
dancing,  mainly  Balkan  line 
dances,  beginners  welcome,  in- 
struction; 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  Saturday  at  8,  and  on  Sun- 
day at  2:30,  with  dessert  at 
1:30. 

Saturday.  October  8 

11  a.m. -9 p.m.:  Fall  antiques 
show;  National  Guard  Armory, 
Lawrenceville.  Also  Sunday 
from  11  to  5. 

1  p.m. -dusk:  Octoberfest; 
Princeton  Meadows  Shopping 
Center,  food,  drink,  music,  per- 
formances, children's  ac- 
tivities, fireworks. 

8  p.m.:  Princeton  Scottish 
Country  Dancers;  Murray- 
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i  Latest  In  Fall  Fashions 

i  Are  at  Maggie  K.  Petiles 

Wo  have  .i  smart,  updated 
look  at  Maggie  K  Petitea  We 
1  tr\  to  offer  something  that  is 
!  not  seen  everywhere,  some- 
thing that  gives  an  individual 
look  to  our  customers  "  Andrea 
Klosowski,  manager  and  buyer 
of  Maggie  K  Fettles,  ihe  new 
specialty  shopat  the  Lawrence 
Shopping  Center,  is  en 
thusixstic  about  the  range  of 
fashions  available  for  petites 
this  fall 

"Petites  are  for  all  ages. 
she  explains  "The  sizes  are 
geared  for  the  length,  and  our 
sizes  are  from  2  to  14  They  are 
strictly  for  those  5'4"  and 
under,  and  the  clothes  are  cul 
in  proportion 

"We  are  geared  to  the  career 
woman,  and  we  have  a  lot  of  ac- 
tivewear,  but  we  really  have 
customers  of  all  ages,  from  the 
mid-20's  to  the  late  60's,"  she 
continues  "It's  interesting  to 
see  the  mix  of  different  age 
groups.that  come  in  Also,  we 
try  to  have  a  little  bit  of 
everything  -  sportswear, 
dresses,  some  outerwear  and 
accessories,  such  as  scarves 
and  some  jewelry 

"Our  number  one  best  seller 
is  related  sportswear,  including 
pants,  skirts,  jackets,  blouses 

and  sweaters,  '    she  .  m  i  r  I      'hut 

I've  also  done  very  well  with 
dresses  There  has  been  a 
tremendous  business  with 
special-occasion  dresses  All 
ages  are  buying  the  dresses 

Ms.  Klosowski  has  been  with 
Maggie  K  Petites  since  it  open 
ed  last  March,  and  she  had  pre- 
vious experience  as  a  junior 
sportswear       buyer       for 


A  STYLISH  STATEMENT:  "It's  amazing  how  many 
people  fall  into  the  petite  category,"  says  Andrea 
Klosowski,  manager  and  buyer  of  Maggie  K.  Petites 
In  the  Lawrence  Shopping  Center  on  Route  1. 
"There's  really  a  great  demand,  and  we  have 
something  for  everyone.  A  petite  size  is  for  someone 
5'4"  and  under." 


Dunham's  Department  Store. 
Buying  is  an  especially  en- 
joyable part  of  the  business  for 
hei  I  have  this  vision  of  ex- 
actly how  I  want  to  run  this 
store  I  want  to  pull  things  to- 
gethei  '"  lit  the  story  we  have 
In  tell  Also.  I'm  learning  about 
my  customers.  What  their 
tastes  Bl  G  li  lake-,  a  long  time 
to  put  it  all  together 

Kail  is  a  fun  time  for  shop 
pen,  she  adds  All  the  new 
styles  .He  in,  and  people  are 
ready  (or  a  new  look.  "Coor- 
dinating is  a  big  part  of  the 
trend  today.  There-,  lots  of 
mixing  and  matching.  Some- 
times people  can  have  trouble 
making  decisions,  so  it  can  be 
helpful  for  them  to  see  how  the 
coordinates  can  be  put  togeth- 


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


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Appraisal  Services 


For  an  authoritative  and 

up-to-date  assessment  of  your  fine 

jewelry  and  silver... 

Let  La  lake 's  registered  jewelers 

provide  a  complete  written 

description  . . .  whether  for  a 

single  piece  or  an  entire 

collection. 

Members  of  the  American  Gem  Society 

Jewelers  and  Silversmiths  Since  1877 

54  Nassau  Street.  Princeton.  New  Jersey  08542 

(609)  924-0624 

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Sophisticated  Look.  There  is 
a  nice  variety  of  styles,  colors 
and  fabrics  at  Maggie  K, 
Petites.  From  casual  to  career- 
to  dressy,  the  look  is  attractive 
and  sophisticated.  "We  carry 
Bill  Hlass  and  J.  G.  Hook  in 
coats  and  CJregge  Sports  for  re- 
lated separates,  as  well  as 
Adrienne  Vittandini  and 
Rafaella  We  also  have  Jen- 
nifer Keed  handmade  sweaters 
and  Calvin  Klein  has  been  very 
popular  with  the  younger 
group. 

"The  new  fall  color  is  new 
purple  It's  the  new  fashion  col- 
or," she  continues.  "Also,  the 
big  thing  for  dresses  is  to  have 
a  large  challis  scarf  draped 
over  the  shoulder.  It's  very  pop- 
ular this  year  and  is  a  real  fash- 
ion look. 

"Shoulder  pads  are  continu- 
ing," she  adds.  "Some  are  now 
moderated,  but  they  are  very 
much  on  the  scene.  All  of  the 
skirts  are  below  the  knee  It's 
25  inches  for  petites.  about  an 
inch  and  a  half  below  the  knee. 
Certainly,  the  overall  look  is 
below  the  knee." 

Sweaters  seem  to  be  every 
one's  favorite,  and  Ms 
Klosowski  says  that  Maggie  K 
I 'et  i  tes  has  an  especially  large 
selection.  Cotton  sweaters  con- 
tinue to  be  very  popular,  and 
"For  the  holidays,  our  fur 
blends  -  lambswool,  angora 
and  rabbit  —  will  be  very  big. 
Theyflre  in  all  styles,  casual  to 
dress y 

"Also,"  she  notes,  "a  very 
popular  item  has  been  the 
"Poodle"  sweater-jacket  It 
comes  in  black  and  in  white  and 
is  65%  acrylic  and  15%  wool. 
The  black  has  been  especially 
in  demand." 

Suits  are  another  big  item 
this  year,  and  the  career 
woman  will  find  a  nice  assort- 
ment at  the  shop.  Ms.  Klo- 
sowski also  reports.  "We  will 
have  very  nice-looking,  up- 
dated raincoats  the  end  of  Sep- 
tember A  very  smart  looking 
selection."  The  Bill  Blass  and 
the  J  G  Hook  winter  coats  are 
also  very  special,  and 
customers  will  find  a  variety  of 
colors  and  styles. 

Jewelry      and      Scarves. 

Adrienne  Vittadini  scarves  are 
available  in  many  lovely  pat- 
terns and  designs  and  there  is 
also  an  assortment  of  Carolee 
jewelry,  which  specializes  in 
copies  of  the  Duchess  of  Wind- 
sor's collection  Pins,  earrings, 
bracelets  and  necklaces  are  all 
on  display  A  variety  of  very  at- 
tractive fashion  jewelry,  in- 
cluding handcrafted  earrings 
and  necklaces,  is  also  on  hand 
Prices  at  Maggie  K  Petites 
range  from  $78  to  $280  for 
dresses.  $45  to  $120  for 
sweaters.  $90  to  $200  for  suits, 
$37  to  $48  for  scarves.  $39.50  and 


up  for  the  Carolee  jewelry  and 
$li)  and  up  for  the  fashion 
jewelry 

Gift  certificates  and  free  gift 
wrapping  are  available,  and 
the  shop  often  has  special  sales 
in  progress  This  week,  coats 
are  available  at  25%  off.  and  re- 
maimng  summer  items,  in- 
cluding Blouses,  pants  and 
some  shorts,  are  50%  off 

Personal  attention  is  an  im 
portant  service  at  Maggie  K 
Petites.  and  Ms.  Klosowski 
points  out  that  the  staff  works 
hard  to  make  customers  feel  at 
home  in  the  store  "I  believe 
you  can  come  into  this  shop  and 
feel  very  comfortable  We're 
not  high-pressure  sales  people, 
but  were  here  to  help  if.  you 
need  our  help.  We  like  to  give 
people  a  little  space  They  are 
more  than  welcome  to  browse. 

••I  really  enjoy  the 
customers,"  she  adds.  "I  enjoy 
seeing  them  come  in  and  talk- 
ing wiUi  them.  I'm  interested  in 
their  fashion  needs,  and  1  like 
helping  them  put  things  togeth- 
er It's  interesting  to  see  that 
some  people  come  in  and  know 
just  what  they.want.  and  others 
look  for  advice.  They'll  ask  for 
an  opinion,  'How  does  this  look 
on  me?' 

"Also,  if  someone  has  a 
special  request,  we'll  be  glad  to 
try  to  find  things  for  her.  and 
we  also  have  a  mailing  list  " 

Maggie  K.  Petites  is  open 
Monday  through  Friday  10  to  9, 
Saturday  10  to  6and  Sunday  1 1 
to  5. 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


MONTGOMERY 

PHARMACY 

&  GIFTS 

Montgomery  Center 

f/Vex?  to  Frrend'v  s> 

Rocky  Mill.  N.J. 

924-7123 


Judys 

Flower  Shop 

360  Nassau  Street 

924-9340 

Mon   Fri   9-5  30.  Sal   9-5 


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•  French  Copper.  Brass  &  Vitreous  Sinks 

Closed  Sunday  -  Monday 


It  s  [Sew  to  Us 


Weight  Loss  Counseling 
At  Princeton  Diet  Center 

"I  love  to  see  the  success  It's 
wonderful  to  see  someone 
who's  tried  every  other  diet  and 
have  nothing  work,  now  see  the 
weight  coming  off." 

Angela  Horan,  owner  of  the 
Diet  Center  of  Princeton  at  330 
North  Harrison  Street,  has  a 
genuine  understanding  of  the 
dieter's  difficulties  since  she 
herself  struggled  to  lose  weight 
for  many  years.  "I  had  a 
weight  problem  all  my  life," 
she  recalls,  "and  then  I  was 
finally  able  to  lose  52  pounds  on 
the  Diet  Center  program  In  the 
first  six  weeks,  I  lost  18  or  19 
pounds 

"Also,"  she  adds,  "everyone 
who  works  here  has  been  on  the 
Diet  Center  program. 
Counselors  Carmen  Sagebien, 
Daileen  Silhary  and  Aloyse 
Holman  and  our  receptionist 
Amy  Pobiner  all  have  a  true 
understanding  of  what  clients 
are  going  through.  We  know  the 
things  people  do  when  they're 
dieting.  We've  been  there,  and 
we  can  sympathize." 

A  registered  nurse  who  had 
been  discouraged  when  the 
weight  she  managed  to  lose 
always  returned,  Ms.  Horan 
sought  a  program  that  was  both 
healthy  and  effective.  "There 
are  many  ways  to  diet,  and  I 
was  very  anxious  to  find  one 
that  would  keep  the  weight  off 
I  also  wanted  to  exercise  along 
with  it.  I  liked  the  personal  one- 
on-one  approach;  I  didn't  want 
to  sit  in  a  group  This  program 
had  all  the  components  I 
wanted  and  also  concentrated 
on  how  to  keep  weight  off." 

The  Diet  Center  of  Princeton, 
although  an  independent 
establishment,  is  one  of  2300 
Diet  Centers  across  the  United 
States,  as  well  as  Canada  and 
England.  Founded  18  years  ago 
in  Reeburg,  Idaho  (which  is 
,still  the  headquarters),  the 
company  has  a  large  research 
operation  and  provides  the 
latest  medical  and  nutritional 
information  to  the  various  fran- 
chises across  the  country.  As 
Ms.  Horan  says,  "It's  impor- 
tant for  people  to  know  we  have 


HEALTHY  HABITS:  Conditioning,  reducing,  stabiliza 
tion,  maintenance  and  Image  I  classes  are  the  five 
stages  of  the  weight  loss  program  at  the  Diet  Center 
of  Princeton,  located  at  330  North  Harrison  Street. 
'  'When  they  stick  to  the  program,  which  also  includes 
regular  exercise,  clients  can  have  a  whole  new 
outlook  on  life,"  report  Diet  Center  owner  Angela 
Horan  and  counselor  Carmen  Sagebien. 


■ j  uiimiiiu.  luaujuai.'ug' 

important  to  keep  coming  into 
the  center  because  doing  it 
alone  is  too  hard." 

During  the  maintenance 
phase,  nutritional  eating  habits 
are  established  for  lifelong 
weight  maintenance  and  in- 
dividually tailored  to  the  per- 
son's food  preferences  and 
lifestyles  Part  of  the  program 
includes  weekly  consultations 
and  weigh-ins  for  a  year  after 
maintenance  has  been  reached 
and  a  life-time  follow-up.  A  key 
part  of  the  Diet  Center's  pro- 
gram is  helping  clients  to  learn 
how  to  change  their  approach 
to  eating.  "Behavior  modifica- 
tion is  very  important."  ex- 
plains Ms  Horan  "You  will  not 
keep  the  weight  off  unless  you 
change  yor  habits  We  work  on 
stress  management,  and  we 
want  our  clients  to  know  the 
'why's  of  the  situation  Wewant 
them  to  be  knowledgeable, 
educated  consumers.  They 
must  not  hesitate  to  read 
labels,  for  example. 

"Our  Image  One  classes  are 
helpful  in  this  regard.  There  is 
a  series  of  12  classes  in  nutri- 
tion and  behavior  modification, 
which  includes  sharing  infor- 
mation, discussing  problems,  a 
relaxation  exercise,  a  video 


924-7950 
64  Main  St.,  Kingston 
M-S  10:30-5:30;  Closed  Sun 


KXEL 


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(609)  92<-3001 


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gemstones  and 

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16  Wtkerapoon  St 

921-7233 

UNGING 


a  wonderful  weight  loss  pro- 
gram and  also  that  there  is  a 
big  company  behind  us." 

Daily  Counseling.   For  the 

person  contemplating  a  serious 
weight  loss  program,  the  Diet 
Center  offers  specific  guide- 
lines and  daily  counseling.  A 
prospective  client  may  go  in  for 
a  free  consultation  at  which 
time  the  counselor  discusses 
what  the  program  offers,  what 
is  expected  of  the  client  and 
what  kind  of  results  can  be  an- 
ticipated. 

Men,  women  and  children, 
ages  10  through  80  plus,  are 
clients  of  the  Diet  Center,  and 
people  come  in  with  hopes  of 
losing  anywhere  from  10  to  200 
pounds.  Often  the  most  com- 
monly desired  weight  loss  is  in 


1001  Elegant  Gifts 

Art  &  Office  Supplies, 

Executive  Desk  Sets, 

Pens,  Attaches, 

Crystal,  Boehm  Porcelain 

Instant  Quality 

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609-520-8780 
1 1 6  Stanhope  Street 


Hojftpeat 


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


i  Isolate  &  exercise  each  of 
your  major  muscle  groups 
■  Lose  inches  in  weeks 


•  No  sweating 

•  No  sore  muscles 

•  Call  or  visit  our  salon  today' 


Princeton  Arms  6hopplng  Center 

Old  Trenton  and  Dorchester  Rds. 

West  Windsor,  N.J. 

Mon.-Fri.  8-9 

Sat.  8-6  (609)443-1166 


the  17  to  25  pound  range.  Writ- 
ten permission  from  a  physi- 
cian is  necessary  if  a  person 
wishes  to  lose  50  pounds  or 
more,  if  there  is  a  medical 
problem,  and  an  examination 
by  a  doctor  is  obligatory  after 
a  loss  of  40  pounds. 

Once  a  client  has  committed 
himself  or  herself  to  the  plan, 
a  daily  (six  days  a  week)  visit 
to  the  center,  including  a 
weigh-in  and  counseling,  is  re- 
quired "This  is  important, 
notes  Ms.  Horan.  "Commit- 
ment on  the  part  of  the  client  is 
crucial.  People  must  do  this  for 
themselves.  Commitment  gets 
them  going,  and  our  job  is  to 
keep  them  motivated.  This  is  a 
big  part  of  daily  counseling. 

"The  Diet  Center  program 
consist  of  a  well-balanced  diet 
which  emphasizes  low  fat,  high 
fiber  and  no  refined  car- 
bohydrates or  sugar.  We  try  to 
keep  the  blood  sugar  stable.  We 
really  focus  on  this.  This  avoids 
the  'Blind  Hungries'  which  can 
happen  when  the  blood  sugar 
drops,  and  then  you're  hungry 
again. 

Exercise  has  increasingly 
been  found  to  be  a  necessary 
accompaniment  to  a  diet  pro- 
gram, and  Diet  Center  clients 
are  advised  to  take  part  in  reg- 
ular exercise  at  least  three 
times  a  week.  "This  is  a  vital 
part  of  our  program,"  explains 
Ms.  Horan.  "We  help  clients 
decide  on  an  exercise  they'll 
stay  with.  We  believe  in  a  low- 
impact  aerobic  exercise,  and 
our  clients  seem  to  be  walkers. 
We  find  that  walking  is  good  for 
the  mental  attitude,  too.  It  can 
be  very  meditative.  The  Diet 
Center  also  has  a  low-impact 
aerobic  workout  and  exercise 
video  which  is  available  at 
Palmer  Video  on  Route  206 
North,  the  Kingston  Video  in 
the  Kingston  Shopping  Center, 
and  at  the  Diet  Center 

In  addition,  we  have  a 
reciprocal  agreement  offering 
a  10%  discount  with  the  New  U 
Figure  Salon  Their  exercise 
machines,  which  emphasize 
toning  and  inch  loss,  can  sup- 
plement walking  and  aerobics. 

Stabilization  Program.  Once 
clients  have  reached  their 
desired  weight  loss  goal,  they 
participate  in  a  stabilization 
program  (one  to  three  weeks) 
where  there  is  a  gradual  in 
crease  in  the  choices  of  food. 
"This  is  important,"  notes  Ms. 
Horan,  "because  the  tendency 
when  coming  off  a  diet  often  is 
to  go  wild.  Stabilization  gives 


FUNCTIONAL  AND  DECORATIVE  CRAFTS 
UNIQUE  JEWELRY 

We  offer  a  diverse  selection  of  distinctive  and  affordable 
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Montgomery  Shopping  Center        Route  206        Rocky  Hill    New  Jersey  08553 
f/^X^S)  (609)  924-3355 

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Bringing  the  World's  Finest  to 
The  Corner  of  Nassau  &  Witherspoon 


The  Hamilton  Collection ...  bringing  together  creations 

from  Tiffany  &  Co.,  pearls  from  Mikimoto.  designs  of  Angela 

Cummings.  timepieces  from  Rolex.  Kbel  and  Cartier.  sterling 

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You  needn't  travel  the  world  over  to  find  the  worlds  finest 

Simply  visit  Hamilton  Jewelers. 


HAMILTON 

IEWELERS  SINCE  1912 


Princeton,  N.J.,  °2  Nassau  Street,  cO>-c*.M200 

Lawrenceville,  N.J.,  Alt.  Rte  1  &  lexas  Ave.,  609-771-9400 

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Engagements 

and  Weddings 


fUH  CLOTMtS  *NO 
•CCISSOBISS  IO» 

EIEBCISE  »>0 

■nullum 


A  December  wedding  is  plan- 
ned. 

Zahn-Wheatley.  Brenda 
Zahn.  daughter  of  Gerald  and 
Lois  Zahn,  81  deHart  Drive. 
Belle  Mead,  to  Mark  Wheatley, 
son  of  Elaine  and  Charles 
Wheatley  of  Grasonville,  Md 

Ms.  Zahn,  a  graduate  of  the 
Hun  School,  is  a  senior  at  Cedar 
Crest  College  in  Allentown,  Pa 

Mr  Wheatley,  a  graduate  of 
Lehigh  University  in 
Bethlehem,  Pa  .  is  employed 
uilli  the  law  firm  of  Wheatley 
and  Kanquist  in  Annapolis,  Md 

The  couple  plan  a  summer 
wedding 


PRINCETON 
CLOTHING  CO. 


Formal  Wear 

Rental  &  Sales 

17  Witherspoon  St 

924-0704 


and  Mrs.  Stephen  M.  Williams 


Diane  R,  Busty 

Engagements 

Busby-ParmHr,    Diane    R 

Busby,  daughter  of  Mrs 
Gilbert  P  Kettles  of 
Mamoroneck.  NY,  and  the 
late  Alan  D.  Busby,  to  Charles 
R.  Parmele  IV.  son  of  Mr  and 
Mrs  Parmele  m,  Rolling  Hill 
Road,  Skillman 

Miss  Busby  graduated  from 
invent  of  the  Sacred 
Heart  m  Greenwich.  <  tonn  .  uid 
from  Mt.  Vernon  Colic 
Is  wiili  Sheareon,  U'hman  Hut- 
ton  in  New  York  City, 

Mr.  ParmeU-  attended  the 

Staten  Island  Academy,  The 

nceville  School,  Rollins 

<  (illrj'C,     llir     I  'nivrrsil  V     ol 

Louisville,  end  Unlet  <  College 
He  is  a  partner  oi  Parmele, 
Taylor  and  Burbach,  Insurance 
brokers  ol  New  Vorh  Citj  and 
Pi  inceton,  of  which  his  fathei 
is  president 

ASK  ANGELA 


Weddings 

Williams-McLaughlin.  Char- 
lotte T  McLaughlin,  daughter 
of  Mr  and  Mrs  George  H. 
McLaughlin  II  of  Princeton  and 
Arlington,  Vt  ,  to  Stephen  M 
Williams,  son  of  Mr  and  Mrs. 
H.  Glenn  Williams  of  Mont- 
gomery, Ala.;  September  10  in 
Manchester,  Vt. 

Mrs  Williams,  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  Day  School,  is  a  19B4 
gradual*'  of  Princeton  Univer- 
sity and  a  graduate  of  New 
York  University's  School  of 
Law  A  first-year  associate 
with  the  law  firm  of  Coudert 
Brothers,  New  York  City,  she 
will  be  working  in  Its  i/mdonof- 
Fice 

Her  husband,  a  1961  graduate 
ol  i'i Inceton  University,  is  a 
nice  president  "'  Firrt  Boston 
Corporation  in  London. 

After  a  trip  to  Morocco,  the 
couple  will  live  al  Bl  i  adogan 
Place  London,  England, SW  l. 

French-Price  Diane  M 
Price,  daughter  of  Charles  and 
Doris  Csolak  Jr  oi  Wesl  Wind 
sor,  to  Martin  J  French,  son  of 

John  and  Helena  French  of 
East  Windsor,  al  Aldersgate 
United  Methodist  Church  in 
Kast  Brunswick,  the  Krv 
Champion  Goldy  officiating. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  ol 
Steinert  High  School,  received 
a  master's  degree  in  nursing 
rum  Columbia  University  and 
an  MBA.  in  management 
from  Kairleigh  Dickinson  Uni- 


versity She  is  a  clinical  spe- 
cialist al  the  Princeton  Medical 
(  entei 

Her  husband,  a  graduate  of 
Kast  Brunswick  High  School 
and  Kider  College,  is  a  sales 
representative  with  Eastman 
Kodak  Co  in  Princeton. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  Ber- 
muda, the  couple  will  live  in 
Holland.  Pa 

Nit.inil  Hennesse\     Julie   K 


Barbra's  Studio 

Hair  Design 

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

Barbra  studied  with  Vidal  Bassoon  m  his  London  salon  and  now  she 

brings  to  central  New  Jersey  hair  styles  individually  crafted  for  you 

Tuesday  through  Saturday  8:30  am  to  6:00  pm 


Nastelin,  II  .Johnson  Drive. 
Belle  Mead;  August  6  at  the 
Princeton  University  Chapel, 
the  Rev.  Boyce  Green,  uncle  of 
the  bride,  officiating. 

Mrs  Nastelin,  a  graduate  of 
the  Massachusetts  Institute  of 
Technology  is  a  third  year  stu- 
dent at  Harvard  Medical 
School. 

Her  husband  received  both 
undergraduate  and  graduate 
degrees    from    Rensselaer 


Hennessey,  daughter  of  Lind'a  ^^^^T.^  £  "" 


and    Tom     Hennessey.    66 


electrical  engineer  at  CNR. 


Knickerbocker  Drive.   Belle  Inc  in  Boston  Mass 


Mead,  to  Thomas  Niland.  son  of 
Julia  -hhI  John  Niland  of  Allan 
ta,  Ga.;  June  25  at  Holy  Trim 
ty  Church.  Washington  D.C 

Mrs  Niland,  ;i  graduate  «i 
Middlebury  College,  received  a 
master's  degree  from  the  Flet- 
cher School  of  Law  and 
Diplomacy,  Medford,  Mass 
She  is  employed  bj  vrsi  in  in 
temational  marketing,  stalion- 
ed  hi  Paris,  Prance 

Her  husband  graduated  from 
Tufts  University  and  received 
;i  master's  degree  from  the 
Fletcher  School.  He  is  an  econ- 
omics foreign  service  officer 
with  the  U.S.  Department  of 
State,  posted  in  Paris, 

After  a  honeymoon  in  Mar- 
tinique, the  couple  is  living  in 
Paris 


Vistrlin-Green.  Jennifer 
Green,  daughter  of  Mr  and 
Mrs.  Lacey  Green  of  North 
Brunswick,  to  John  Nastelin, 
son  of  Mr    and  Mrs    Harold 


After  a  honeymoon  in 
Canada,  the  couple  is  living  in 
Brookline,  Mass. 


LeSportsac 


26  Witherspoon  St. 

Princeton 

(609)  924-6060 


DECORATIVE 
SILKS 


SILK  FLOWERS  AT  DISCOUNT  PRICES 

Q  We  Specialize  In  § 

■  CENTERPIECES  I 

HANGINGS 
^J>        I  FLOWERS 

I—  TQPPQ  ■— 


K 


TREES 


K    * 


o 


CUSTOM  MADE  ARRANGEMENTS 

At  The  Marketplace 
Rts.  27  &  518,  Kendall  Park 

201-821-7454 

Mon.,  lues..  Wed.,  Sat.  10-6;  Thurs.,  Fri.  10-9;  Sun.  12-5 


How  Fat  is  Too 
Fat? 

Excess  body  fat  can  con- 
tribute to  several  health  pro 
blems  including  high  blood 
pressure,  circulatory  pro- 
blems, skeletal  system  pro- 
blems and  adult  onset 
diabetes  Being  even  slight- 
ly overweight  will  affect  you 
to  some  degree,  and  the 
more  overweight  you  are, 
the  more  likely  you  are  to 
encounter  one  or  more  "I 
these  physical 

manifestations. 

Whether  you  have  only  a 
few  pounds  to  lose  or  quite 
a  few,  the  Diet  Center  can 
help.  Our  complete  program 
provides  you  a  balanced  diet 
coupled  with  a  reasonable 
exercise  program  to  ensure 
that  you  lose  weight  and 
keep  it  off  forever.  Call  Diet 
Center  today  for  a  free  con- 
sultation. It's  never  too  soon 
to  think  about  your  health 

Diet«> 
Center' 

mfvahmah 

!M  s    Harrison  St. 

Office  *■>,  Suite  A 

Princeton.  N.J. 

6M-02tg333 


TIFFANY  Sterling  Flask 

59  Palmer  Square  Wesl  •  Princeton  •  9242026 


Famous  for  Lampshades 
—  20,000  shades  — 

Chandeliers,  Lamps,  Furniture 


shxdy  lAmp  shop 


Specialty  Shop.  In  Panniyrvtnl*.  Nat.  Ywk.  New  Jefiay 

BUCKS  COUNTY  PRINCETON                     aEMlNGTON 

PEDDLERS  VILLAGE  FORRESTAL  VILLAGE         LIBERTY  VILLAGE 

Rout*  202  Rout*  1                    Route*  202  C  31 

Lenejko,  Pennsylvania  Now  Jorwy                        New  Jercey 

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OPEN  EVERY  DAY  •  FREE  PARKING 


QCWfh 

t  *J  fumiturt  &  accessories 


ffa/>/rjfy_ 

HEKMAN 


Inti  nor  Design  Services  Available 

2152  Route  206.  Belle  Mead.  N.J.  .  (201)  874-8383 

Mon-Sat  10-5:30:  Thurs  'til  9 


Q\/(*i   "Oil  &  skin 

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care  studio  II 


manicures  •  pedlcurea 
europeon  foctab 

waxing 
body  massage 

sun  tanning 

Prtnct-lon  Armi  Shopping  Ctntc* 
448-W66 


iivimopoi\ics. 

PLANTS  FOH  TODAY'S, 
LIFESTYLES 

•  Soil-Free  %    V 

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Specializing  in  Design 

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•  Brass,  Crocks.  Wicker 

•  Indoor  European  Gardens 

Creative 
wkrtycfropon  its 


n 


8  miles  north  ol  Princeton 
Hi  206,  Hillsborough,  NJ 
(behind  Dunkin  Donuts) 

201-359-7171 


Mrs.  Daniel  0.  Cleaves 

Weddings 


Continued  'for"  Preceding  Page 

Cleaves-Zawadsky.  Janet  M, 
Zawadsky,  daughter  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Zawadsky,  161 


- 


DUTCH  BULBS  are  here! 


MUMS  IN  BLOOM 
plus... 

Grub  Control 

Grass  Seed 

Fertilizers  and 

Weed  Control 

Fine  Nursery  Stock 


OBAL 


GARDEN 
MARKET 


516  Alexander  Rd. 
Princeton,  NJ 


"For  the  very  best" 


LANDSCAPE  CONSULTANTS 
452-2401 


WHITE  LOTUS 
FUTON 


1 1  Chambers  St. 
Princeton,  NJ  08540 
(609)497-1000 

191  Hamilton  St. 
New  Druns.,  NJ  08901 
(201)828-2111 


Hodge  Road,  to  Daniel  O. 
Cleaves,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Eugene  L.  Cleaves  Jr.  of  River- 
side, Conn.;  August  27  at 
Princeton  University  Chapel, 
the  Rev,  Edward  J.  Dougherty 
officiating. 

The  bride  graduated  from 
Princeton  Day  School  and  re- 
ceived a  B.A.  from  Middlebury 
College,  Middlebury,  Vt.  She  is 
a  research  assistant  with 
Techni metrics  in  New  York  Ci- 
ty. 

Her  husband  graduated  from 
Greenwich  High  School,  Green- 
wich, Conn,,  and  received  a 
B.A.  from  Middlebury  College. 
He  is  a  government  securities 
broker  with  Liberty  Brokerage 
in  New  York  City. 


Sanes-Sculerati.  Nancy 
Sculerati,  daughter  of  Mrs. 
William  Sculerati  of  Seaside 
Park,  formerly  of  Princeton, 
and  the  late  Mr.  Sculerati,  to 
Dan  H.  Sanes,  son  of  Mr  and 
Mrs.  Irving  A.  Sanes  of  Buffalo. 
N.  Y. ;  September  9  in  New  York 
City,  Justice  Budd  G.  Goodman 
of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the 
State  of  New  York  officiating. 

Dr.  Sculerati,  a  magna  cum 
laude  graduate  of  New  York 
University,  received  an  M.D. 
degree  from  New  York  Univer- 
sity School  of  Medicine.  She 
served  a  residency  in  oto- 
laryngology at  New  York  Uni- 
versity Medical  Center,  and 
completed  a  fellowship  in  pedi- 
atric otolaryngology  at 
Children's  Hospital,  Pitts- 
burgh. She  is  director  of  pedi- 
atric otolaryngology  at  New 
York  University  Medical  Cen- 
ter. 

Dr.  Sanes,  a  graduate  of  the 
University  of  Massachusetts  at 
Amherst,  received  a  Ph.D.  in 
biology  from  Princeton  Univer- 
sity. He  completed  post- 
doctoral studies  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia  at  Charlottes- 
ville, and  Yale  University.  He 
is  director  of  research.  Depart- 
ment of  Otolaryngology.  New 
York  University  School  of  Med- 


It's  New  to  Us 

Continued  horn  Pag*  31 

tape  and  literature  to  take 
home  I  teach  the  classes  and 
we  also  have  guest  lecturers. 
These  classes  are  also  avail- 
able to  the  public  at  $3  a  ses- 
sion." 

Ms  Horan,  who  has  owned 
the  Diet  Center  since  October 
1987  with  her  partner  and  hus- 
band. John  Horan,  also  enjoys 
speaking  to  women's  groups  in 
the  area  She  is  pleased,  too,  to 
be  on  the  advisory  board  of  the 
Breast  Cancer  Research  Cen- 
ter at  the  Princeton  YWCA 

In  addition,  she  is  very  hap- 
py with  the  cooperation  of  such 
local  restaurants  as  Princeton 
Charcuterie  Cafe  and  the  Wine 
Press,  which  have  included  or 
are  soon  to  include  Diet  Center 
recipes  and  dishes  on  their 
menus.  The  Nassau  Street  Sea- 
food Company  also  offers  Diet 
Center  prepared  entrees. 

The  Diet  Center  program  fee 
is  based  on  the  amount  of 
weight  to  be  lost,  and  on  an 
average  comes  to  $40  a  week  or 
$285  for  six  weeks.  Three 
methods  of  payment  are  avail- 
able —  weekly,  in  advance  or 
by  installment,  A  discount  is  of- 
fered for  those  who  pay  in  ad- 
vance or  by  installment. 

Hours  for  the  Diet  Center  are 
Monday  through  Friday  7  to 
1:30,  Monday,  Wednesday, 
Thursday  5  to  8  p.m.  and  Satur- 
day 8  to  11, 

Jean  Stratton 


OKoilr*  M  Gaydos  AOL 
Interior  Design 


Complete  Decorating  Service 

Residential  •  Commercial 


Kf  *pcx>f*ment 
I 


9P 

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Since  1967,  Princeton's 

Most  Popular  Hairstudio 

MAKES  LOOKING  GOOD 

AFFORDABLE 


HAIRSTYLING  FOR  MEN/  WOMEN 

etomart    <4 


362  Nassau  St. 
Princeton 


(609(924-7733 


Quality  Fireplace 
Accessories 

Enhance  the  beauty  of  your  fireplace  and  home 


Handcrafted 
Wood  Mantels 
Tool  Sets 
Glass  Doors 
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1731  Nottingham  Way  iRte    33)  Hamil'on  Tivp    Exit  63  oft  File   295 


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•  The  Armstrong  Scianm 
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It's  Fall  Shape-Up  Time! 


Summer  is  rough  on  your  hair 

Now's  the  time  to  give  your 

hair  new  life  with  a 

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PROFESSIONAL  HAIR  ARTISTRY 
FOR  WOMEN  AND  MEN 


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For  your  appointment  and 
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J 


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14  SPRING  STREET 
PRINCETON,  N.J. 


(609)  924-1824 


TUE  &  THUR  9-«:  WEO  &  FRI  9^ 
SAT  9-4:30 


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-  0'  10  check  business  firms 
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ig  on  this  page  — 
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MondayFn     10  a  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 


II  Ml  IK  __ 

WHO'S 


.  •  Advertising     Outdoor: 

>RC     MAXWELL    CO 

2 

V) 

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g  •  Air  Conditioning; 

£  GERARD    M     KUSTER    HEATING    & 
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1  PRINCETON  AIR  CONDITIONING 

Z  e  799  3434 

V  PRINCETON  FUEL  OIL  CO 

O  .MllOO 

t-  WILLIAM    C     PULLEN    Selet/Serviee 
W  '     cmmrcl    Htstn    448029* 


|  •  Alarm  Systems: 

a   AOT  SECURITY  SYSTEMS  Fife,  Burglar 

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12<*  Lawrence  Rd     Trenton  695-1 144 
=■   FEDERAL    ALARM    CO.    Burglar     Fire 
S     Medical  Auto  Rsdll  &  Cmmrcl  24  Hrs 
H     7  days  a  wk   Police  hook  up    585-3912 

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O    LESTER    A    ROBERT    SLATOFF.    If* 

•~      Auctioneers     Dealers     A;  , 

Antiques  Households  Estates 
Silver  Jewelry  China  Glass.  Bought  ft 
Sold  777  West  Slate  Trenton  393  4648 

•  Antiques: 

FIELD  ANTIQUES.  18th  &  19th  Century 


•  Auto  Rentals: 


ECONO-CAH  I  raa  local  customer 

V4  47QQ 

•  Auto  Repairs  &  Service: 

AAMCO  TRANSMISSIONS   Pre*  lowing 
one  day  servce  Open  7  a  m  lo  7  p  m 
.  m  5  pm    830  State  Rd    Prn 
92'  0081 

FOWLER'S  GULF  (formerly  Princeton  E* 
0"  &   Oomeslic  repairs    VW 
NJ  insp  Ctr  271  Nassau  Si 
Prn   921  9707 

GENERATOR  4  STARTER  EXCHANGE 
Specialising  in  auio  rHectrcal  service 
Mention  thla  ad  for  10H  off 
36  W   Taylor  Av     Trenion  &88  1530 

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

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ijor  4  minor  Foreign  4  Domestic 
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RftJ  TURNEY  MOTOR  CO 
348  Rt    1    Mon   Jet   201297  1990 

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Mercer  County  s  only  auth  SAAB  dealer 
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THE  SUBURBAN  WRENCH 
HONDA  Automotive  Specialist 
240  W   Delaware  Av   Pngtn    737  1235 


•  Cleaning;  Dry: 

CRAFT  CLEANERS 
225  Nassau  Princeton  924-3242 

Plaza   Prn   Junction    7990327 
Windsor  His   Shop   Ctr 

:,     jsor  443  8320 

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LUXE  FRENCH  DRV  CLEANERS 
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•  Florists: 

COUNTRY  FLORIST  . 


COUNTRY  FLORIST  &  GREENHOUSE 

*ers.  balloons  try'  t 
315  Rt   33.  Hlstn   448  0222     


Food  Markets: 

'   '  WAWA  FOOD  MARKET 

PRINCETON  DRY  CLEANING  4  SHIRT  co-a  sandwiches   panv  plane's 

LAUNOERERS  )  Sameday  140  University  PI    Prn   921  3677 

•     259  Nassau    Prn   (rear  ot  —  ~^^^^^^^^^_ 

WAWA)  683-4218 


•  Handbags;  Leathergoods: 

SUSAN    GREENE 

handbaa  .^ageft  ai 

ill  ,3i  low  discount  pne 
Marketplace  Pnncelon  Roules274518. 
201  297  6249 

•  Hardware  Stores; 

LUCAR  Paint  hdwre  tools  plumbing  4 
elec  suppl  houswrs  Open  eves  Prn- 
Htstn  Rd    Prn  Jncm  (local  call)  799-0599 


•  Kitchen  Cabinet  Refacing: 

KITCHEN  MAGIC,  INC.  Custom  cafcnei 
relacmg.  counter  tops,  carpeniiy  wori- 
Free  estimates  609  393  37 7Q 

KORRIDOR  KITCHENS  by  Gary  E 
Wodeiman  Custom  Relacmg  of  Cabinets 
wood  S  fo'm.ca   587  7138 

NEW  LOOK  KITCHENS  Mchen  Cabinet 
Relacmg  Specialist  free  Estimates  Shop. 
al  Home  Service  448-3461 


•  Cleaning;  Home: 

MAtDEASY  SERVICES 


KINGSTON  ANTIQUES  I 
924  3 


•  Banks: 


REN'S  J 


IS  Specializing  in  silver 
Chma  &  glass  lamps  toys  4  banks  4  im 
portant  collectors  items  Member  Inl  See 
ol  Appraisers  14  S  Stale  St  Newtown,  Pa 
215  968  5511 
THE  SILVER  SHOP  Antique  &  new  Silver. 

-.■■,■-.-..■.  I  I',! 

Sq    W.-.'    Prmrt-tun  'V-l  .'".'(■ 

•  Art  Galleries: 

LEXINGTON  GALLERY  2*   V- r    Av 

Lawrenceville  B63  '"'i''1 


•  Auto  Body  Repair  Shops: 

BODY    SHOP    By    Harold    Wllllama 

Specializing  in  Fiberglass    Corvette    All 

domestic    &    loreign   cars    Route  206, 

Princeton   9218585 
CHARLIE'S   AUTO   BODY    | 

American  4  Foreign  Fast  service  2349 

Pngln  Rd  Pngtn  737  3267 
DEALER'S  AUTO  BODY  Collision  E  "pons 
4    Domestic     Glass    installed 

Woodside  Rd  Robbm&villo  259.6390 
DYNAMARC  AUTO  BODY,  INC. 

Foreign  &  Domestic.  FlbotglaBs  repairs 

I  M-n     cvlirniitt",       I    ■|"-rl      rnfinr'.liuiij 

17^3  Rt    1,  MONMOUTH  JUNCTION 
201  297  0527 
QUAKER  BRIDGE  BODY  SHOP.  Amer  4 

Foreign  Car,  FREE  ESTIMAT!',  4i:«i 
Quaker  Br  Rd  I  nwrunuville  799  3119 
REILLY'S  COLLISION  24  hf  lowing 
Rl    1,  So   Brunswick         201297  9390 


332  *      CITY  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

103  Carnegie  Clr  Sle   104  Prn  987-2626 
FIRST  FIDELITY  BANK.  PRINCETON 

Grand  Opening  Promotions111 

■  -  M '■  '.."I"  '(4527760 

UNITED  JERSEY  BANK  N  A    '  »  o".c«  m 


UNITED  SAVINGS  ft  LOAN  ASSOC 
i  M  Franklin  Corn*  Rd    i  m 

•  Bathrooms: 

NASSAU  KITCHEN  ft  BATH  CO. 

Rl      206     al     Mouniamview     Plaza, 

Belle  Moad  201369  2026 
QUAKER  MAID  KITCHENS  by  FLEET. 

WOOD    32  years  ojtponortco    Custom 

designs  and    installation    20   Rt     206 
■'22  0126 


•  Beauty  Salons: 

FRENCH  CONNECTION 

"■.in    Rd,  Prn   Jcl         799-1991 
Prn  Forrostal  Village,  Rl    <       987  8770 
LA  JOLIE  COIFFURES.  INC.  Full  service 
69   Palmer   Square  West, 
Pnncelon  924  3983 

PRINCETONIAN  HAIRSTYLING  FOR 
MEN  AND  WOMEN.  362  N,,v,iw 
Pnncelon  924  7733 


•  Auto  Dealers: 

ACURA  Auth.  Salea,  Service,  Leaalng 

PRINCETON  ACURA 

3001  Rl    1    Uwrencovillo  895  0600 
AUDI  A  PORSCHE  Sales  A  Service. 

Holberts  Porsche  Aud>  Inc  1425  Easlon 

Rd     Warrington    Pa    7  miles  Irom  New 

Hope  215  343  2890 
BAKER  PONTIAC-BUICK 

Rte  206  Prmcoton  (opp  airport) 

Sales  921  2222        Service  921  2400 
BUICK  SALES,  SERVICE.  LEASING 

FEDOR  BUICK 

Rts  66  al  206  Bordentown  298  4444 
BUICK  Salea,  Service,  Leaalng, 

Rentals  i  I  NNI  ssi  mm  i-  hi  202 

206  North   Somsrvtlla  201  r25-3020 
CATHCART  PONTIAC 

1620  N  Olden  Av    Tramon  102  51 1 1 
CHEVROLET  AUTH.  SALES  A  SERVICE 

JOHN  WOOD  CHEVMi  iLfil 

Rt  206.  Prn   (opp   Airport)  924  3350 
DICK  GREENFIELD  DODGE  A  TRUCK 

CENTER.     2700     Brunswick     Pike, 

<  "ville  882  1000 
HAMILTON  Chryalar-Plymouth 
i     Ik  Service  Prymi 

Impona)  1240  Roulo  33,  Hamilton  Square 

586  201 1 

JEEP  S.iii 

ANT1  JEEP,  2635  Soulh  Broad 

St    Trenion  888  1800 

MERCEOES-Bem    Salea,    Service    A 

Leaalng  UARKHAM  MOTORS 

No  Gaston  A v   Somrvl  201-685-0800 
MERCEDES  BENZ 

Parts*  Leasing   PRINCETON  MOTOR 

SPORT  INC  JD  Powers  Assoc  Rated  #1 

on  "Own* 

Rt    I,  Lawrvl    771  8040 
RAM  AUTOMOTIVE  INC 
■ 

2635  So    Broad.  Trenton  888  1600 

SPORTS   A   SPECIALIST   CARS,    INC 

20  Arctic  Pkwy    >■. 

SUBARU    SALES.    SERVICE,    PARTS, 
LEASING  NITTI'S  SUBARU 

1883  Rt  33  Hamilton  So  586  1331 

VOLKSWAGEN-PEUGEOT,  PRINCETON 
Routt  206.  I 

WHITEHOUSE  IMPORTED  CARS 

■ 
JAGUAR  •  SAAB  •  PEUGEOT 
Rl  22  East  Whitenouse  St  a  ?Oi  534  2165 

ZftW  HONDA  Sales  &  Service 

Z&W  MA20A  Sales  &  Service 


•  Bedding: 

WHITE  LOTUS  FUTON  1 1  Chambers  Si, 
I'm,,  i-ton  (lower  levrl)  601  4<i 7   IO00 

•  Boat  Sales  &  Service: 

LENTINE  MARINE  Hwy  31, 

Flominglon  201-7822077 


•  Blueprinting; 

S  &  A  DUPLICATING  INC. 
KODAK  duplicating  6  OflSOl  printing  Spiral 
Binding  &  Therm  a  Binding  on  piosmises 
Blueprinimg  5  Independence  Way.  Rt  t, 
Princeton  924  7136  and  987  0655 


•  Clock  Repair: 

ROY  SJOGREN  Antique  4  Modern 
Specializing  m  Grandlalhers  HOUSE 
CALLS  MADE    201  560  1921 

•  Closets: 

CALIFORNIA  CLOSET  COMPANY  For 

the  ultimate  in  space  utilization  Ad/uslable 
wood  1000  Rl  130  Cranbury  (609) 
655  1899  (Pa  215  736  1133) 
CLOSET  DOCTOR.  THE  Custom  closet 
design  4  instal  Auth  D'r  CLOSET  MAID 
Shelving  10  yr  Imld  warranty  FREE  Ofl 
the-spot  estimales  443  8202  4  654  1 786 

•  Clothing     Furniture: 

10  000  sq  ft  ol  clothing,  furniture,  bnc-a 
brae  etc  SALVATION  ARMY  THRIFT 
STORE    I  "   ■■■    i  ■■■..' 

•  Computer  Rentals: 

NATIONAL  MICRORENTALS  Inc.  Renl  4 
lease  IBM  Compaq  4  Macintosh  Com- 
puters Printers  19"  Monitors,  LaserJets 
4  other  equipment  Free  maintenance  4 
rprs.  delivery  to  you'  business 
201  329-6500  (local  call  Irom  Prn  ) 

•  Computer  Sales  &  Service: 

ENTRE  COMPUTER 

Specializing  in  computers  for  business 
IBM.  COMPAQ,  TANDON,  TOSHIBA 
47  Slate  Road  Princeton  683  4141 

HUGH  CARVER  GROUP.  INC.  Portable 

■  ■    Specialists     Zenilh     Sharp 

Toshiba    NEC    By  appl      201  274  3406 

TAAA  ENTERPRISES  OF  PRINCETON, 
INC.  Compleie  system  design  &  mslalla 
lion  Specializing  m  Networking  Service  4 
rpr  31  your  location  or  ours  150  Wither- 
spoon   Pm   683  9464 

•  Copying;  Duplicating: 

THE  COPY  CENTER 
575  Ewing  St.  Princeton  921-2748 
S  &  A  DUPLICATING  INC. 

KODAK  duplicating  4  ottset  printing  Spiral 
Binding  4  Therma  Binding  on  premises 
Blueprinlmg  5  Independence  Way  Rl  1, 
Pnncelon  924-7136  and  987  0655 

•  Copying  Machines: 

COASTAL  COPY  SYSTEMS 

RICOH   new  4  reconditioned 


n 


RIGISIERED 


STANDARDS  OF 

RESPONSIBLE  CONSUMER  SERVICE 

Consumer  Bureau's  Panel  of  consumer  volunteers  expects  that  all 
Consumer  Bureau  Registered  business  people  will: 

5)  When  requested  by  any  customer,  explain 
to  the  best  ol  their  ability  the  CAPABILITIES  AND 
LIMITATIONS  of  whatever  they  are  selling  in  rela- 
tion to  the  customer's  stated  needs, 


1)  In  any  business  transaction,  and  to  the  best 
of  their  ability.  KEEP  ALL  THEIR  PROMISES  TO 
THEIR  CUSTOMERS  —  whether  expressed  or  im- 
plied (Consumer  Bureau  considers  that  —  except 
as  otherwise  provided  in  a  factory  warranty  or 
other  understanding  at  time  of  sale  —  every  sale 
ol  merchandise  or  services  carries  with  it  an  im- 
plied promise  that  the  merchandise  or  services  will 
do  the  job  or  yield  the  satisfaction  that  an  average 
consumer  would  reasonably  expect  under  the  cir- 
cumstances) or, 

2)  WHEN  PROMISES  CANNOT  BE  KEPT, 
MAKE  PROMPT,  ADEQUATE  REFUNDS,  AD- 
JUSTMENTS, REPAIRS  OR  REPLACEMENTS: 
and 

3)  Furnish  all  customers,  on  request,  with  FUL- 
LY ITEMIZED  STATEMENTS  of  all  charges, 
showing  how  determined  or  computed. 

4)  WIHEN  PRICES  ARE  NOT  QUOTED  OR 
AGREED  UPON  IN  ADVANCE,  charge  no  more 
than  others  in  the  same  business  and  locality  are 
currently  charging  for  the  same  or  similar  mer- 
chandise or  services  (Consumer  Bureau 
sometimes,  in  such  situations,  conducts  local  price 
surveys  to  determine  "going  rates"  for  particular 
products  or  services,  but  never  takes  a  position, 
one  way  or  another,  on  a  price  which  has  been 
agreed  upon  IN  ADVANCE  between  a  consumer 
and  a  business  firm) 


6)  ADVERTISE  ONLY  MERCHANDISE 
AND/OR  SERVICES  WHICH  ARE  ACTUALLY 
AVAILABLE  at  the  prices  and  on  the  terms 
advertised 

7)  Except  as  otherwise  agreed  in  advance, 
TAKE  PROPER  CARE  OF  CUSTOMERS'  PRO- 
PERTY and  make  prompt  repairs  or  reimburse- 
ment for  property  damaged  or  lost  while  in 
business  firm's  custody 

Consumer  Bureau 

DOES  NOT  EXPECT  BUSINESS  PEOPLE: 

8)  Except  under  warranty  or  guarantee,  to  pro- 
vide free  or  infallible  diagnosis  of  mechanical 
failures  or  other  malfunctions. 

9)  To  refund  money,  or  exchange  merchandise 
or  cancel  a  contract  merely  because  of  a 
customer's  change  of  mind  —  especially  when 
material  has  been  cut,  special  purchases  made 
or  expenses  incurred,  nor  to  make  retunds  or  ad- 
justments without  being  given  reasonable  oppor- 
tunity to  correct  errors  or  defects  in  workmanship 
or  merchandise 


•  Building  Contractors: 

HARDEN  CONSTRUCTION  New  home 

itmiiii'i'.  Hi>[i,in',  a  improvement i 

Ollicu  Renovations 
Andrew  J  Brenor  201  ?97  1993 
NICK  MAURO  ft  SON,  BUILDERS.  INC 

'  uBtom  immos  additions,  alterations,  trie 
924-283Q 

•  Building  Materials  &  Lumber: 

COLEMAN'S  HAMILTON  SUPPLY  CO. 
Klooknarfid  41  SUM  Mrcvl  587  4020 
GROVER  LUMBER  CO     I  -•■■ 


HEATH  LUMBER  CO    I  Offlpji 
Building  Conlor    Danvwy  Sorvice  1580N 
Oldun  Av   Tltnlon    '■>■ 


•  Carpet  Cleaning: 

CARPET  MAGICIANS,  INC.  On  location 

- 

M&P  CARPET  ft  INTERIORS 

"pel  cleaning  (201) 

-     Il 


•  Carpet  Dealers: 

G    FRIED  CARPET  OF  PRINCETON 
BlgelOtt  &  .Ml  major  brands 

Won  Shopping  Center 
N    Hi  683-9333 

LOTH  FLOORS  ft  CEILINGS  Karaslan 
Bigolow.  Lee   others   206  Se< 

1 1  M201 
M&P  CARPET  &  INTERIORS 

'  |  329-8462 


•  Auto  Parts  Dealers: 

FIRST  CLASS  AUTO  SALVAGE 
New  Used  4  RfabLtifl  Auio  Pads 

lenxMi  Av    Trenion  586-6222 

OUAKERBRIDGE  AUTO  PARTS  Mew  S 
retuiH  aulo  parts  tor  American  &  Imports 
Open  7  days  101  Sloan  Av  Mrcv1890-1222 


•  Caterers: 

ANGELONIS  Catering   B*rtqu«  &  party 

■     l 

Hon  Sq  586^100 
COX'S  DELI  ft  MARKET  Hot  4  CCJd  bul 

024-6269 

PRINCETON  CHARCUTEHIE 
254  Naasau  St.  Fi.. 

•  Children's  Wear: 

LOBEL'S  I  ins  i.  wropean  Clothing  ft  Toys 
Suae  Intent,  Toddler  Boys  4  Girls  lo  Sire 
14  #11  Palmer  Square  East 
Princeton,  683  5607 

•  Chimney  Clng.  &  Rprng. 

CHIMNEV  SWEEPS  UNLIMITED,  INC. 

Guaranteed  no  mess11  Insured   tree  est 
chimney  caps  ma   Pmln   921-0585 


SCRIPTEX  ENTERPRISES.  LTD 

Supplies  &  Service  tor  most  copiers 
Serving  Pnncelon  area       609  275-1100 

•  Delicatessens: 

COX'S  DELI  ft  MARKET 
180  Nassau  Si  Pnncelon  924  6269 

•  Draperies,  Slipcovers,  etc.: 

ALTINA'S  World  ot  Creative  Faahlon. 
I abru  uri  i>   ippi  924-0774 

•  Electrical  Contractors: 

CLOSSON    ELECTRICAL    CONTRAC- 
TORS.   INC.    Commsrcial    industrial 
ha    UC  No  6900  Latvt  695  7655 

•  Employment  Agencies: 

STAFF      BUILDERS      TEMPORARY 

EMPLOYMENT    SERVICE    Serving    ihe 

Route  i  Corridor,  211  College  Rd    E 

il  Ctr  Princeton  452-0020 

•  Entertainment: 

PRECISION  DJ'S.  Disco  Rock,  Big  Band. 
Motown  Video  laping  services  & 

lighting  924  7922 

SOUND  CHOICE 

Professional  Disc  Jockeys 

Pave  Hoettel  .    , 

•  Excavating  Contractors: 

ALL  WORK  CO.  Backhoe.  skid  loader 
Belle  Maad  201-359-3000 

•  Exterminators: 

COOPER    PEST    CONTROL    Graduale 
Enlomologist    Rendering  qu.i" 
since  1955  Local  Call  799  1 300 

NATIONWIDE  EXTERMINATING  SER- 
VICE i  .-,!  4  operated  smce 
I    ii  writing 
452  1023 

P  M      PEST  MASTER    .       '.-4  all  types 
Q>  pe«  conlroJ    Ful  . 
guaranteed  reasonable  rales  396  0266 

•  Fabrics: 

OANNEMANN  FABRICS  Complete  line  ot 
araporv  4  dress  labncs,  crafts  &  notions 

■ 

•  Fencing: 

SUBURBAN  FENCE  COMPANY 
2nd  4  3rd  generation  family  business 
100s  oi  -\  .  ''"nceton 

•■  Trenton 

•  Floor  Covering  Contractors: 

MAP  CARPET  ft  INTERIORS  Sales  4  Inst 
485  Georges  RJ    Oa>ion(20li  329-8462 

TILE  DISCOUNT  CTR.  Vmyis  Caramca 
Carpetmg  Capitol  Plaja  Shop  Ctr  Tien 
(15  mm  Irom  Prn  )  392  2300 


•  Fuel  Oil  &  Oil  Burners: 

LAWRENCEVILLE  FUEL  Fuel  Oil.  plmbg 
hlng  air  cond  4  energy  audits  16  Gor- 
don Av,  Lrncvl   896-0  U1 

NASSAU  OIL  Sales  4  Service 
800  Slate  Rd  ,  Prn  924  3530 

PRINCETON  FUEL  OIL  CO. 
220  Alexander  St   Prn    924-1100 

WILLIAM  C.  PULLEN  Sales/Service 
rsdnll,  cmmrcl  Htstn  448-0294 

•  Fur  Shops  &  Furriers: 

PRINCETON  FURS  BY  MARVIN.   INC 

New  lurs  including  hi-style  Minks  restyling 
repairs,  storage  on  premises  66  Wilher 
spoon    Princeton  921-2660 

•  Furniture  Dealers: 

GASIOR'S  FURNITURE  ft  AC- 
CESSORIES 2152  flte  206,  Belle  Mead 
201  ■874-8383  (local  call) 

•  Furniture;  Discount: 

RIDER   FURNITURE   New   high   quality 
large  selection  top  lines.  Discounts 
75  Mam  Si   Kingston   924-0147 


•  Health  Clubs: 

SHADES  OF  FITNESS  Full  service  health 
club,  coed  Plamsboro  Town  Cft  10 
Schalks  Crossing  799-0092 

•  Heating  Contractors: 

GERARD    M.     KUSTER    HEATING    & 

COOLING  SYSTEMS.  INC. 

Ewmg  882  1281 
WM    G    LOWE  HTG.  ft  AIR  CON. 

Hopewell  466-3705 
NASSAU  OIL  Sales  4  Service 

800  Slaie  Rd    Pm  924  3530 
PRINCETON  AIR  CONDITIONING 

Esl  1970  installation  Service  799-3434 
PRINCETON  FUEL  OIL  CO. 

220  Alexander  Si.  Prn   924-1100 


•  Furniture  Dnpainted: 

ERNEY'S  UNFINISHED  FURNITURE  One 

ot  ihe  largest  selections  ol  unfinished  fur- 
niture in  New  Jersey  NEW  LOCATION 
2807  Rlel  Alternate.  Lawrncvl  530-0097 

•  Futons: 

WHITE  LOTUS  FUTON.  1 1  Chambers  St. 
Princeton  (lower  level)  609-497-1000 

•  Garage  Doors  &  Openers 
Sales  &  Service: 

MILLER.  WILLIAM  Repairs  4  new  mslalla 
tioni  Automatic  door  openers  serviced  4 
installed  Princeton  Junction,  799-2193 


•  Garbage  &  Trash  Removal: 

NATIONAL  WASTE  DISPOSAL.  Inc. 


•  Garden  Centers: 

OBAL      GARDEN      MARKET      INC. 

, 'or  the  garden  Alexander  Road 
i  iaJ,  Pnncelon,  452-2401 


•  Gifts: 

CREATIVE  HANDS  Jewelry  pottery  glass 
wood,  weavings  puppets  etc  Mont 
gomery  Shop  Ctr  Rt  206  Rocky  Hill 
924-3355  y 

THE  CROSS  ft  SHAMROCK  Religious  ar 
■      :-h  imports  Clover  Mall  3100 
>ge  Rd   Mrcvl   586  9696 

THE  TOWN  SHOP  Unique   qijairty  gifts 
Silver  repairs   Personated  service 
344  Nassau  Princeton  924  3687 

•  Gourmet  Shops  &  Foods: 

FIDDLER  S  CREEK  FARM  :  x.ntry  smok 
rti*00?'  Iurkeys  &  caO°nS  Mail  Order 
PRINCETON  CHARCUTERIe"  ' 

j -.  Si     Prmceion        6839057 

•  Greenhouses: 

MA2UR  NURSERY 
Blooming  plants  ft  plant  supplies 
265  Bakers  Basin  Rd  .  Lwryt   587-9150 


•  Hobby  Shops: 

IRON  HORSE  HOBBIES  Central  Jersey's 
most  complete  Hobby  Shop  Flock  4 
Quaker  Bridge  Rds     Mrcvl       586-2282 

•  Home  Improvements: 

ALL  WORK  CO.  Basements  decks  and 
more1  Belle  Mead  201-359-3000 

•  Hospital  Beds;  Equipment 

AMBEST 

1674  Pennington  Rd  Ewtng,  882-3702 
DELCREST    MEDICAL     PRODUCTS 

Hospital  equipment  lor  the  home  2100 
Nottingham  Way,  Hamlin  Twp  586-1679 


•  Insurance: 

ALLSTATE  INSURANCE  CO 
Lloyd   Bezar,   Agent     168  Montgomery 
Knoll,  Rt   206  Rocky  Hill.  921-6613 

•  Interior  DecoratingfOesign: 

ARTHUR'S  INTERIORS 

Residential/Commercial 
2850  Route  1 .  Lawrenceville  883-2056 
KATE  M.  GAYDOS  A.S.l.O.  Residential  & 
Commercial  Interior  Design  737-1010 

•  Jewelers: 

GEM  JEWELERS  Gold,  diamonds,  wat- 
ches Rprs  4  engraving  on  premises  Gift 
items:  watch  rprs  Pennytown  Shop 
Village.  Rt    31,  Pennington       466-9691 

LE  BIJOU  FINE  JEWELERS  INC 
Pnncelon  U  ■ 
3535  Route  1  So  ,  Princeton  987-2422 

PHIL  PRATICO  JR.  JEWELERS  Urges! 
selection  in  the  country  al  the  most 
alfordable  prices  544  Rt  33 
Mercervil'e  5867760 

•  Kennels: 

SOUTH  BRUNSWICK  KENNELS  Reg 
Oobermans.  Ger  Shepherds.  Rottweilers 
Lnasas  Dachshunds  S.amese  Training 
Hoarding.   Groommg  201-329-2117 

•  Kitchen  Cabinets: 

COLEMAN'S  HAMILTON  SUPPLY  CO 

MILLNER  LUMBER  CO.  D.sir  HAAS  kit- 
gj^^s.  paneling  600  A  r 

NASSAU  KITCHEN  ft  BATH  CO 
Hi   206  at  Mountamview  Plaza 
Belle  Meaa  201-359  2026 
w5SdR  "*'D  K,TCHENS  by  FLEET- 
322?"         year"  "W'ence    Custom 
aes^ns    and    mstailalion     20    Rt     206 
fantan   201  722-0126 


•  Landscaping  Contractors: 

OOEHLER  LANDSCAPES.  Landscape 
Designing  Shade  Trees,  fences,  patios 
2281  Brunswick  Pike,  Lrncvl  896-3300 

•  Laundries: 

WASH-O-MAT  OF  PRINCETON  Compleie 
laundry  service,  bulk  dry  clng  by  Ihe 
pound  Do-it-yoursell  or  leave  tl'  259 
Nassau.  Prn  (tear  pi  WAWA)  921  -9785 

•  Lawn,  Garden  &  Farm 
Supplies  &  Equip; 

P&W  SALES  ft  SERVICE,  INC. 

Compleie  service  4  repair  ol  all  types  o' 
lawn  mowers  4  tractors  Rl  518  (behind 
Elks  Club)  Blawenberg  466-0114 
SIMPLICITY  Lawn  Garden  4  Snow  Equip 
mentfrom3''i  to20hp  Complete  service 
center  JOSEPH  J.  NEMES  -  SONS, 
Rte   206   Prn   924-4177 


•  Lawn  Maintenance: 

LAWN  DOCTOR  of  PRINCETON 

Complete  lawn  services 
Free  Estimates,  call  737-8181 
MERCER    LAWN     ft     LANDSCAPING 

Compleie  lawn  maintenance  Free 
estimates,  reasonable  prices  883-8016 

•  Lighting  Fixtures: 

THE  LIGHT  GALLERY  Indoor  4  Outdoor 
Futures  Residential.  Commercial  and 
Industrial    Prn   Shop   Ctr  924-6878 

•  Lightning  Rods: 

STONY  BROOK  SYSTEMS.  INC. 

Hopewell  466  3217  (local  call  Irom  Pm  I 

•  Limousine  Service: 

A-l  LIMOUSINE.  22  yrs    ot  professional  . 
service     24    hrs    a    day,    door-to-door 
924-0070 

AVOLANTE  Limousines  N  J  s  Premiere 
Private  Livery  "  Mega  Streich  Limousine 
(30  rt )  Also,  Super  Slretch  &  Stretch 
Limousines  &  Sedans  Princeton 
683-9494 

CAMEO  LIMOUSINE  SERVICE.  When 
You  Demand  the  Ultimate  in  Elegance  ' 
Corporate  Accounls  welcome  l  C.C.  Lie 
No   202324    Prn   9216116 

CROWN  LIMOUSINE  SERVICE 
Serving  the  Pnncelon  Area  448-2001 

EMERALD  LINE  COACH  <ury  vehicles. 
24-hr  dooMo-door  service  Airports,  AC 
Weddings  Special  Occasions  586-7772 

GRAYTOP  PRINCETON  LIMOUSINE 
Cadillac  Sedans  6  Limousines  lor  Cor- 
poraie'personal  travel  .921-1122 

NASSAU  CHAUFFEUR  SERVICE.  INC 
The  Prolesstonal  chauffeur  B 
makes    a    dillerence     370    Wall.    Prn 
9248400 

OLYMPIC  LIMOUSINE  SERVICE 
Over  200  vehicle  Meet,  mcl  Rolls  RoyceT 
24  hr   door  lo-door    1-800-822  9797 

PRINCETON  LIMOUSINE  SERVICE. 
Luxury  Sedan  Service  All  Airports  -  Maior 
Cities     Casinos  Check  our  rates  flrsll 
452-7744 

WILLIAM'S  CAR  HIRE  SERVICE  Cadfflac 
Stretch  limos  4  Rolls  Royce  iimos 
800-822-9797 


•  Linens: 

UPSTAIRS  OOWN  SHOP  Specializing  m 
Down  comforters,  pillows  &  linens 
Pnncelon  Forreslal  Village.  Pm  620-0610 


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 
Bureau's  files. 


CONSUMER 
BUREAU 


oo 


I 

News  of 

Clubs  and  Organizations 


•  Mortgages;  loans: 

CITICORP  MORTGAGE.  INC. 

330  Alexander  Si     Princeton    NJ  09540 

921-9500 

6  offices  m  New  Jersey 
CITY  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

103  Carnegie  Ctr  Ste  104  Pm  987  2626 
GMAC  MORTGAGE  CORP   Professional 

Assistance  &  Consultation  Prn  Meadows 

01c   Park   Plamsboro  1800  624  0114 
UNITED  JERSEY  BANK,  N.A.  18o(tiCes 

in  Mercer  Middlese-  &  Union  Counties 

Mam  Office  90  Nassau,  Prn     987-3200 
UNITED  SAVINGS  &  LOAN  ASSOC 

134  Franklin  Comer  Rd  .  Lwfvl  896-8000 

•  Moving  &  Storage: 

A  SAVEWAY   VAN  LINES 


AERO  MAYFLOWER-O'CONNOR  BROS 

Corporate  &  Rsdi  I  Free  Mayflower  mov 

mg  M  Princeton  921  3030 
ANCHOR  MOVING  &  STORAGE  Agents 

lor  Mayllower  Lei  our  family  move  your 

tamily  Route  206  Commerce 

Columbus  298  7877 

BOHREN'S  Moving  &  Storage.  Local  & 

long  distance  moving  &  slorage  Uniled 

Van  Unes  Aulh  Agi  Princeton  452-2200 


•  Mufflers: 

MIGHTY  MUFFLER  CTR, 

(Formerly  Scotli  Muttler  Ctr  )  Div  ol  J  J 
Nemes&Sons  Inc  Mufflers  lor  Foreign  & 
American  cars  100  percent  guarantee 
Rte   206.  Prn   921-0031 

•  Musical  Instruments: 

CREATIVE  MUSIC  STUDIOS  Electronic 
keyboards,  organs,  pianos,  guitars  &  syn- 
thesizers 183  Scotch  Rd  .  Ewmg  Twp 
882-6450 


•  Nursing  Homes: 

MERCERVILLE  NURSING  &  CON- 
VALESCENT CTR.  Skilled  Nursing 
Home  2240  Whitehorse-  Mercer ville  Rd 
Mercervtlle  586-7500 


•  Pet  Shops  &  Supplies: 

FIN  FUH  &  FEATHERS 

Slore  lor  Pet  Lovers    4 1 1  Rr  206  Hlsboro 
(behind  Ounkm  Donuls)  201  359  PETS 
Flemington  Mall.  Flmin   201  782-3737 

•  Pharmacies: 

FORER  PHARMACY 

160  W'therspoon   Pm   921  7287 

•  Photographers: 

JAY  PHOTOGRAPHY  INC.  Portrait  & 
Commercial  We  solve  photographic 
problems    Cranbury  609-448  5623 

•  Photographic  Equip/Supplies: 

PRINCETON   CAMERA   CENTER.   INC 

Complete  photo  services  tor  amateurs  & 
professionals  830  Rte  206  Prn  924-5147 

•  Photographic  Services: 

PRINTSTON  PHOTO    One-Hour 

pholo  processing    Open  9-6  Mon    thru 
Sal  6  So  Tulane.  Pnnceion  683-5118 
S  4  A  DUPLICATING  24-hr  service 
5  Independence  Way.  Rt    1    Princeton 
924-7136  &  987  0655 


Princeton  s  consumer 
information  bank 

SINCE  1967 


•  Piano  Dealers: 

CREATIVE  MUSIC  STUDIOS  Roland 
Digital  Pianos.  Sales  &  Lessons  183 
Scotch  Rd    Ewmg  Twp     882-6450 

NOLDES  PIANOS  &  ORGANS,  Inc. 

Hunterdon  Shop  Ctr  Rie  202.  Flemington 
(30    mm     Irom    Pm)    201-782  54QQ 

•  Picture  Framing: 

LEXINGTON  GALLERY  25  Texas  Ave 
Lawrenceville  883-8660 

•  Pizzerias: 

ALFONSO'S  PIZZERIA  8.  RESTAURANT 

Homemade    lasagna,    steaks,    mussels, 

calzones.  ptzza  Princeton  North  Shopping 

Center.  Rt  206,  924-8351 
PIZZA  STAR    Students  rated  us 

as  b°sl  Pizza  m  Princeton1" 

Princeion  Shopping  Ctr  921-7422 

VESUVIO  PIZZERIA  &  RESTAURANT 

Pizza,    calzone,    zeppoti,    subs     WE 

DELIVER,  258  Nassau,  Prn  921-2477 


•  Office  Fumrture&Equip.  Dealers:    •  Plants: 


CENTER  STATIONERS  Princeion 
Shopping  Ctr     N   Harrison  Si   924-5706 

HINKSON'S  Complete  line  ol  office  fur- 
niture &  supplies  82  Nassau  Princeion 
924-0112 

OFFICE  FURNITURE  BY  BARRINGERS 
Always  discounted  15%  to  40%  Free 
delivery   2811  Alt  Rt  1    Lwrvl   882-0009 

OFFICE  SPECIALTIES,  INC.  Office  & 
Computer  furniture  &  supplies  2105 
Nottingham  Way    Mrcrvl   587  5411 

PENN-JERSEY  OFFICE  PRODUCTS  & 
BUSINESS  MACHINES.  Low  Low  New 
York  Prices     Area  s  largest  display" 
Immediate  delivery  2  S  Oelmorr  Av 
Mornsville.  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  tn  Eyewear 
3100  Princeton  Pike,  Lwrvl    896-2521 
MEADOWS  OPTICIANS 
New  Princeion  Boutique  af  457  N 

Harrison  St 683-7994.  Also  at  Prn 

Meadows  &  Concordia  Shop  Centers 


•  Organ  Dealers: 

NOLDES    PIANOS    &    ORGANS.    Inc. 

Hunterdon  Shop  Or  Rte  202.  Remington 
(30  mm  from  Prn)  201-782-5400 

•  Paint  &  Wallcoverings;  Retail: 

WINDSOR  PAINT  A  PAPER.  Windsor 
Plaza.  64  Hightslown  Rd  Princeton 
Junction.  799-2227 

•  Painting: 

CHARLIE-      Residential      Painting 

Specialist.  Fully  insured,  free  est  Serving 

m  Ihe  Prn    area  2158605097 

B.  RICH  PAINTING  &  ROOFING 
Professional  lor  17  yrs  Nea!  &  clean  in- 
tenor  4  exterior  painting   We  charge  only 
enough  to  do  it  right  882-7738 

JULIUS  H.  GROSS  INC.  25  years 
pidessional  painting  924  1 474 

QUEREC  PAINTING 
Professionals  in  surface  treatments 
Rocky  Hill 9248718 

•  Painting  &  Paper  Hanging: 

DANNY'S  PAINTING.  E<1enorinterior  Ful- 
ly insured  Free  estimates  Water  Pressure 
Washing  921-7835 

GROSS.  JULIUS  H.  Interior  &  Exterior 
painting,  paper  hanging  Decorating  683 
Rosedale  Road.  Princeton  924-1474 

J4R  PAINTING  Paperhanging.  Interior  & 
Exterior  Painting.  Carpentry  Free 
estimates   Insured   466-9033 

PERONE,  B.R.  Painting  &  Decorating 
921-6468 


MAZUR  NURSERY 

Blooming  plants  &  plant  supplies 

265  Bakers  Basm  Rd  .  Lwrvl   587-9150 

•  Plumbing  &  Heating 
Contractors: 

N.C       JEFFERSON      PLUMBING     & 

HEATING  Rsdll    cmmcl.  mdstrt   Serving 
the  Prn   area  Lie  #7084   924  3624 
REDOING  S  PLUMBING  ft  HEATING 
Plumbing,  htg   &  air  cond   License  No 
5300  234  Nassau  Si   Prn  924-0166 

•  Printers: 

AAA  REPROGRAPHICS  Otlset  printing, 
camera  stais  Fast  service  &  competitive 
prices  262  Alexander  Si  Prn  924-8100 

THE  COPY  CENTER 
575  Ewmg  St.  Princeton  921-2748 

KINKOS  COPIES  Fast  quality  copies 
Macintosh  Laserwnler  Open  7  days  a 
week  33  Wilherspoon,  Prn  921-2679 

LDH  PRINTING  UNLIMITED 
Complete  Printing  Service  9244664  Off- 
set Printing  —  Fast  Service  —  Color  Prin- 
ting. Typesetting.  Bond  Copies,  Rubber 
Stamps,  Noiary  Service  1101  State  Rd 
(U  S  206)  Bldg.  B.  Prn 

PIP  PRINTING  OF  GREATER 
PRINCETON  Full  Service  Printer  10 
Schalks  Crossing  Rd,  Plamsboro275-4544 

PRINT-IT.  INC. 

Princeton   12  Wttherspoon  924-2013 
Mercervilte   100  Youngs  Rd  568-9600 

S  &  A  DUPLICATING  INC.  KODAK 
duplicating  &  offset  printing  Spiral  Binding 
&  Therms  Binding  on  premises  Blue- 
printing 5  Independence  Way,  Rt  1, 
Princeion  924-7136  &  987-0655 

•  Pumps  &  Well  Drilling: 

SAMUEL  STOTHOFF  CO.  INC. 

Rt  31.  Flemington  201-7822116 


•  Records  &  Compact  Discs 
&  Cassettes: 

PRINCETON  RECORD  EXCHANGE 

Bought  &  sold  New.  Used,  Oui  ol  Print 
Rod-.  Classical.  New  Wave  Jazz  el c 
20  Tulane  Si    Princeton  921-0881 

•  Restaurants: 

A  KITCHEN  Szechuan.  Hunan  Mandarin 
DIM  SUM  BRUNCH, Sat  &  Sun  11  to 
2  30  Banquet  Facilities  Available  3221  Rt 
27,  Franklin  Pk  201297  2882  & 
201  297  9879 

THE  ALCHEMIST  &  BARRISTER  Lunch 
eons.  Dinner.  Cockiails  Open  7  days  28 
Witherspoon   Prn   924-5555 

THE  ANNEX  RESTAURANT  Italian 
American  cuisine  Serving  Princeton  com 
muniiy  since  1950  128Vj  Nassau  Si, 
Princeton  921-7555 

CHARLEY'S  BROTHER 
Lunch  •  Dinner  •  Cockiails 
fiouie  654.  Hopewell  (off  Rt  31)466-0110 

CHINA  MOON  In  the  Quaker  Bridge  Mall 
Szechuan,  Hunan,  Mandarin  Open  7 
days  Rt    1,  Lawrenceville         799-6799 

COUNTY  LINE  INN  Delicious  cuisine 
Open  7  days  fit  206,  Skillman  (1  mi  No 
of  Rt  518  intsec  )  201-359-6300 

CRANBURY    INN,    THE    Fine    Dining 
Lunch,  Dinner,  Sunday  Brunch  Cocktails. 
21  So   Mam.  Cranbury  655-5595 

DIAMOND'S  Fine  Italian  Restaurant  & 
Cocktail  Lounge  Open  7  days  till  12  mid- 
nite    132  Kent  St    Trntn   393-1000 

GOOD  TIME  CHARLEY'S 
Lunch  •  Dinner  •  Cocktails 
40  Mam  St    Kingston 
(2  mi   north  of  Prnctn )  924-7400 

GREENSTREETS  Lunch    Mon   thru  Fn 
Dinner    7  days  wk    Private  parties 
3836  Quaker  Bridge  Rd.  Mcrvl  890-1546 

LITTLE  SZECHUAN  RESTAURANT 
Luncheon  Dinner.  Banquets.  Take-Out 
2025  Old  Trenton  Rd  .  W  Wndsr  443-5023 

MARITA'S  CANTINA 
Fine  Mexican  food  A  drink  Open  7  days 
for  lunch,  dinner  &  lale  night  menu 
Sunday  Brunch  Happy  Hour   Maior 
Credit  Cards  accepled    138  Nassau  St, 
Princeion  924-7855 

MEXICAN  VILLAGE  Lunch  &  Dinner 
42  Leigh  Av.  Prn  924-5143 
13-15  Kline's  Ct,  Lambertville  397  3260 

NICOLA'S  RISTORANTE  Fine  regional 
Italian  cuisme  -  tresh  seafood  daily  Clos- 
ed Mon  Hidden  Lake  Towne  Ctr ,  No 
Brunswick.  201-821-0076 

SIMPLY  RADISHING  The  Fresh  Food 
Alremative  Featuring  homemade  soups, 
quiche  &  desserts  Fresh  salads,  sand- 
wiches S  pastas  Lawrence  Shop  Ctr 
Rt   1.  Lawrencevilte  882-3760 

•  Roofing  Contractors: 

CHRISTENSEN  ROOFING  New  shingle 

roofs.  Chimney  4  flashing  repairs.  184 
Carter  Rd    Prn  9211277  4  924-7737 

COOPER  4  SHAFER,  INC.  Est  1930  New 
roots  &  repairs  Fully  insured  63  Moran 
Ave .  Prn  924-2063 

ECHO  ROOFING  Shingle  rools.  Rubber 
roots  Guaranteed,  fully  insured  Please  call 
(or  free  estimate  609-921  3721 

•  Sewing  Machine  Dlrs;  Rprs: 

AMERICAN  SEWING  4  VACUUM  CTR 

Prn   Shop   Ctr   921-2205 

•  Shoes: 

STEP    N'  OUT  Ladies  shoes   Low,  low 

price  $16  90"  Montgomery  Shop  Clr 
Rt   206.  Skillman   924  41 13 


•  Storage: 

STOW  CO    MINI  STORAGE  V 

\r>i  tent  tiy  'fit?  mon't"i    Many  9 

Cranbury  60S  I 

•  Surgical  Supply  &  Equip. 
Dealers: 

AMBEST 

1674  Pennington  Rd  Ewmg  682  3702 
FORER  PHARMACY 
160    Wilherspoon,     f 


Singles  Sports  on  Fridays  m8  October  For  further  infor 
-  a.   \/iv*r-*    •      n-       .       mation.  call  921 4311  or  m  12/7 
At  YMCA  in  Princeton 

The  YMCA  Singles  Sports     n,,.  princfu,n  BoroptteM 

Program  consists  of  singles  w,n  celebrate  its  35th  anniver 
who  are  in  their  mid-20's  to  sary  „n  Tuesday .October  if,  at 
mid-30  s  who  meet  on  a  regular  tne  Nassau  clutj  Husbands, 
basis  to  play  ball,  take  day  tnps  fam,hes    and   M   fnends  „, 


and  socialize. 


Soroptimism  are  invited 


In  the  spring  and  summer,  Former  members  who  L 
the  group  meets  every  Friday  p|aye(j  a  part  ,n  the  groups  ; 
92W287  evening  at  6:30  in  Plainsboro  fund-raising  and  community  in-  i 
Park  to  play  Softball  Starting  volvement  between  1953  and  j 
•  Swimming  Pools  &  Supplies:  October  7  and  continuing  1988  are  specially  asked  to  ; 
all  work  co.  Custom  aesigns  Beiip  through  the  winter  months,  the  come 

BARNETT  HENORicKs  pon.s  inc     grouP  Wll>  meet  every  Friday     Cocktails  begin  at  6,  and  din- 
BARNETT-HENORICKS  pools,  inc     a,  lhe  YM-YWCA  facility  to  ner  wi„  „«  a,  7^1  ls  $20.  and  J 

o»e.  30  ».s  e.De.e-.ce  609  452  8896  Play  volleyball  and  other  indoor  reservations   must  be  made  ' 
M.^^S^"'-20"5"  activities    In  addi»°n  'o  t^  before  October  11  by  calling  ! 

sylvan  pools  ,r"g,„,M  pods  4  ,up  ™&"1"    "e,ek'v    Program-  Sally  Inda  at  924-8319 

pi«  new  location  Montgomery  Cir  oinglehports  takes  hiking  trips.  < 

ri  5te  &  206,  Rocky  Hiii  92i-6i66        goes    bowling    and    roller     „  ,         „  .  .  '. 

tnt  pools,  inc.  we  sery.ce  *hai  we  skatinB    and  attends  fonthali      Sylvia    Pender   Johns,    a  . 
sell' Belle  Meao  201  359  7665  SKaiing,  ana  attends  toolDall  freeman  of  the  Titv  of  I.ondorL 

games  and  holiday  parties        r  reeman  01  me  uiy  oi  Lxmaon,  ! 

For  information  call  Karen  *'»  s^.  l°  th,e  P™"*ton 
Smith  at  497-2139  brancn  of  "*  English-Speaking 

Union  on  Sunday  at  3  p.m.  in 

_     ,    .  Russell  Hall  at  The  Hun  School 

The  Ladies    Work  Table:  Her  subject  will   be  "Eng- 

Domestic  Needlework  in  19th-  |ish/American  Connections." 

Century  America    will  be  the     Ms  Johns  was  bom  in  Corn- 


e  Mead  201  359  7665 

•  Tailoring: 

THE  PERFECT  FIT  Ladies  custom  made 
clothing,  alterations  lor  men  4  women  Prn 
Shop  Ctr  Harrison  St  683-0166 


•  Tire  Dealers: 

JOSEPH    J,    NEMES    i    SON.    . 

Goodrch-Dunlop-Pirelli -Michelin  All  sizes.    Subject  of  a  slide  presentation  u,,n      c-no|anrf      anH    liuoH    in 

Ame.  Sloreigncars  R.ms  available  Rte  bv   Margaret   Vincent   at   two  p      ,'  ,,",  J" 

206  Prn  9244177  •  ''""s"'"  v  intern  ai  two  £as[  Africa  for  six  years.  She 

phinceton  amoco.  Firestone  wes  tor  meetln8sot  the  Embroiderers' js    vice    president    of    the 

compact  4  Foreign  c„s  Guild  of i  America  They  will  be  women's   Fellowship  at  the 

.hoppmgc,  921-6682 he|d  at  Weichert  Realtors,  352  American  Church  ii  London 

Towing:  Nassau  Street,  on  Wednesday,  and  chairman  of  MINA,  the 


American 

Princeion  Shopping  C 


REILLY'S  TOWING  24-hr  Towing 


October  5,  and  at  All  Saints' 


So   Brunswick 


women's  branch  of  a  profes- 


2012979390  Church'  Yuan  Dyke  Road,  at  10  siona,  institution 
a.m.  on  Thursday,  October  6.  

«pe.,ence  ,.,Ms  ' Vj"™"' ls  cura'°r  of  tex-  Naturalist  Club 

Our  World  ol  Unigue  Toys  4  Games    tiles  of  the  Allentown  (Pa.  I  Art        '  .f  ^"^y>"^"wrtlalLUa> 

a  Pngm  7371440        Museum.   She   will   discuss  and'|«' Ewmg  Township  School 

linens,  quilts,  rugs,  clothing  'or  Continuing  Education  wUl 

and  accessories  created  by  Pres™'  a  c.°  °r  f„f'  %  °rt  h,hto 

19th-century  American  women  'he  T°Z°(li    ,°i  i;"*  ■the 

as  a  means  of  self-expression  Ewmg  High  School  Auditonum 
and  artistic  pursuit. 
Persons  attending  the  lee 


•  Toys: 


•  Transmissions: 

COTTMAN  TRANSMISSIONS 

Free  lowing   Iree  road  tes! 
We  only  fix  whal  needs  Immg1 
2769  S  Broad.  Trenton  888  3600 


•  Travel  Agencies: 

AMERICAN  EXPRESS  TRAVEL 

Don't  Leave  Home  Wilhoul  Us 
10  Nassau  Street 


tures  are  encouraged  to  bring 
pieces  to  be  identified  by  Ms. 
921-8600  Vincent.  Guests  are  invited  to 
deluxe  travel  BUREAU,  inc.         attend  either  program  for  a  fee 

.  ed  travel  service  r  «n    i->       f     T.        .    , 

219  Nassau  St    Princeton  924  6270  of  *2   For  further  information, 

KULLER  TRAVEL  CO.  Call  921-3516. 

Complete  travel  arrangements  

109  Nassau  Street  Princeton,  924  2550  Rnrn„Ph  Mavor  Rarhara  Sio     whale  and  shares  a  campsite 

personal  travel  Get   personal       Borougn  Mayor  KarDara  big-  .„.■    Wftlf  ^ 

lor  more  confident  travel  Ask  about  our  mund  and  Donald  Stokes,  dean      '"'  ,     rtrLUl-  wou- 

Family  Vantage  Program   195  Nassau  Si     0f  the  Woodrow  Wilson  School         Tickets    are    $3    <  $1.50    for 


on  Thursday,  October  6,  at  8 
pm 

Narrated  in  person  by  film 
maker  John  Wilson,  the  film 
takes  viewers  to  within  400 
miles  of  the  North  Pole  in 
search  of  the  narwhal,  jaeger. 
and  musk  ox.  Mr.  Wilson 
observes   the  white   beluga 


WORLD  TRAVEL  OF  PRINCETON.  Full 

statt  ot  women  professionals  spring  &  Princeton  University,  are  the 
w,therspoon  sts  Pnnceion  recipients      of      Princeton 

below  Haagen-Dazs  924-5210  _,         ,  .         ,     „         ... 

—  Toastmasters     Prestigious 
•  Upholstering:  Speakers  Award  for  1988.  The 

altinas  world  of  Creative  FaaWon.  award  is  given  annually  to  in- 


•  Shoe  Repair  Shops: 

JOHN'S  SHOE  SHOP  Enpert  repairs  ol 
shoes  mcl  orthopedic  &  athletic  shoes  18 
Tulane,  Prn  924-5596 

•  Siding  Contractors: 

LARRY  THE  SIDING  MAN.  Custom  siding 
&   windows  609-392-5722 

•  Sod: 

CLARKSVILLE  SOD  FARMS 

Kentucky  Bluebrass  Blends  4240 
Quakerbr  Rd  Prn  896-0336&452  2186 

•  Spas;  Hot  Tubs: 


Your  labnd 


I  077- 


dividuals   who   exhibit   ex- 


tion,  call  Mrs  L.  Burns  at  (215) 
295-5518. 

Paul  S  Breines,  president  of 
Paul  Stewart  Associates,  will 
speak    on    pre-    and    post- 


•  Real  Estate: 

CENTURY  21  CARNEGIE  REALTY  INC 

Mary  C  Ostheim,  Broker  Princeton  Circle 
at  Route  1,  4522188 

WM.  H.  FULPEfl,  REALTORS 
Homes  ot  Distinction 
19  S  Mam.  Yardley,  Pa     215-493-4007 

GLORIA  NILSON  REALTORS 
Corporale  Relocahon  Specialists  Call  lor 
comprehensive  relocation  broc?  1(6  230 
Nassau,  Princeton  921-2600 

PRINCETON    CROSSROADS    REALTY 
INC,  i  n-ensed  Reat  Estate  Broker 
342  Nassau.  Princeton  924-4677 

SCHLOTT  REALTORS 
Princeton   10  Nassau  St  921-1411 
Pm   Jctn    MPm-HtSlfl    Rd    799.8181 
Belle  Mead  840  Rt  206  201-874-8421 

STEWAROSON-DOUGHERTY 
Real  Estate  Associates.  Inc 
Princeion    366  Nassau  921-7784 

Lawrencevitle:  2431  Mam     ..  896-8100 


ALL  WORK  CO. 

Belle  Mead  201-359-3000 
NATIONAL  SPAS  &  HOT  TUBS  Corner 

Rt  206&514  Belle  Mead  201  874  6666 
TNT  POOLS.  INC.  We  service  what  we 

sell1  Belle  Mead  201-359-7665 

•  Sporting  Goods: 

THE  FITNESS  FORCE,  INC. 
High-tech  litness  equipment  &  access  lor 
home  &  ofc  Prn  Sh  Ctr  683-0494 

•  Sprinkler  Systems: 

PRINCETON  IRRIGATION  SPECIALISTS 

Graduate  ol  College  of  irrigation  Knowledge 
Member  N  J   irrigation  Association 
Desigr  installation.  Service  Pn 

•  Stationery;  Cards: 

CENTER      STATIONERS      Princeton 
Shopping  Clr     N    Harrison  St   924-5706 

•  Stone,  Natural: 

TRENTON  STONE  &  MARBLE  CO. 

Marble,  slate,  granite,  limestone,  elc. 
Wilburtha  Rd  ,  W   Trenton  882-2449 


•  Vacuum  Cleaner  Dealers:       cellence  and  leadership  in  the  retirement  financial  planning 
American  sewing  &  vacuum  ctr.  field  of  public  speaking,  at  the  Thursday,  October  6, 

Dean  Stokes  will  receive  his  meeting    of    55    Plus.    The 

award  at  the  club's  October  6  meeting  will  begin  at  10  a.m.  at 

meeting.  Mayor  Sigmund  will  the  Jewish  Center.  Mr  Breines' 

receive  hers  at  the  November  talk  is  scheduled  for  10:45 

3  meeting.  Both  will  address  All  area  men  are  invited  to 

the  club  on  the  topic,  "Secrets  attend, 

of  Successful  Speaking,"  

The  public  is  invited.  Both 

The  Amateur  Astronomers 
Meetings  are  held  the  first  and  Association     of     Princeton 
third  Thursdays  of  each  month  '  AAAP I  is  holding  public  view- 
at    the    United    Methodist  ing  sessions  on  Friday  evenings 
Church.  at8:30throughOctober7.atthe 
AAAP  observatory  in  Washing- 
Bill   McCleery,   playwright  ton  Crossing  Park,  near  the 
and  author,  will  speak  at  the  Nature  Center   Scheduling  of 
,,„,  r.nnl,u:n„,„„.               October  9  meeting  of  National  these  events  was  planned  to 

•  Water  Conditioning.                                     which  will  beein  coincide  with  the  long-awaited 

CULLIGAN    WATER    CONDITIONING  r* "™  <"»«■''•  *["«!  win  uegin  nnnnslhnn 

inc  Sales  serv.ee,  renais.  sail  Freeway  at  10  a.m.  at  The  Arts  Council  MaTs  opposition 

•>er*ngprn  area     9218800  of  Princeton.  He  will  discuss  This  year  marks  the  tenth  an- 

'Play  Writing  for  Play  Goers."  niversary  of  the  opening  of  the 

Mr.  McCleery,  whose  plays  observatory.  The  organization, 
during  the  ten-year  span,  has 
acquired  a  six-inch  refractor  of 
sity  and  a  drama  critic.  He  is 

•  Windows:  also  the  author  of  the  children's 


•  Vacuum  Clnrs;  Built-in: 

FEOERAL  VACUUM  SYSTEMS 

Hi-povver  vacuum  systems   585  3912 
STONY  BROOK  SYSTEMS,  INC. 
Hopewell  466-3217  (local  call  Irom  Prn) 

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THE  BLIND  MAN  INC.  Custom  window 
treatments    390  Rt    206.    Hill 
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•  Waterproofing  Contractors: 

STA  DRY  BASEMENT  WATERPROOF- 
ING co.  '<•■-   i  umaii        ■-     ,-  have  appeared  on  Broadway,  is 
guarantee  FH>  Reference!  a  lecturer  at  Princeton  Univer- 

gii/en    Fully  insured  609-392-6700 


LARRY  THE  SIDING  MAN.  Custom  siding  book,   Wolf  Story. 


OUR  PROMISE  TO  PRINCETON  CONSUMERS: 


JOSEPHINE  WEBB 

Consumer  Bureau 
Executive  Director 


V"  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  BUREAUS  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 

^-  DON"T  STAY  MAO  at  any  business  firm  -  until  you  firs!  give 
Consumer  Bureau  a  chance  to  help  straighten  matters  out  Call  (609) 
924-6223  any  time  of  any  day  or  oight  to  start  the  ball  rolling1 

♦"  FOR  UP-TO-DATE  REGISTER  INFORMATION  about  local 
firms  not  listed  on  this  page,  call  (609)  924-0737  Mon  -Fn    10-4 


CONSUMER 
BUREAU 


.OO 


YOUR  LOCAL  CONSUMER 

INFORMATION  BANK 

ESTABLISHED  1967 

Z^"3  924-8223 

•  NOT  a  government  agency 

•  NOT  a  Better  Business  Bureau 


Artists,  writers,  musicians, 
crafts  persons,  or  anyone  work- 
ing creatively  in  business  are 
welcome  to  join.  A  schedule  of 
coming  meetings  will  be  avail- 
able. For  more  information  call 
Doris  Moffatt  at  924-7709. 

The  Astrological  Society  will 

meet  Sunday  at  2 :30  p.m.  at  the 
First  National  Bank  of  Central 
Jersey  in  Rocky  Hill 

Guest  lecturer  Mary  Down- 
ing will  speak  on  "Planets  for 
Fun  and  Profit. ' '  The  public  is 
welcome 

Astrology  classes  will  be  of- 
fered through  the  society  dur- 


historical  significance  More 
recently,  a  125-inch  reflector 
was  purchased,  which  permits 
good  deep-sky  scanning. 

Former  AAAP  director  and 
assistant  curator  at  the  New 
Jersey  Sate  Planetarium, 
Richard  Peery.  will  host  a 
Mars  show  at  the  planetarium 
prior  to  each  observing  s 
at  7:30  p.m. 


Amnesty  Internationa)  meets 
the  second  Thursday  ot  even 
month  at  8  pm  in  the  library 
Of  the  YW-YMCA  New  mew 
bers  are  welcome 

For  more  information,  call 
Marc  Postman  at  6SM781 
evenings 


:  M  :nvr#T:7T4.1 


C  uses 

Trips 


Lectures 
Exhibits 


PRINCETON  ART 

ASSOCIATION 

609-921-9173 


GEOSTAT 

MAPCENTER 


KIPS  •  TRMEL  I00HS 

U  $  •  WOULD  .  lOCIll  »  MEt  *»« 

•urs  FOR  til  USES 


AGENT  FPP  LI  S  60VERNMEHTMIPS 

Montgomery  Center 

Routes  206  &  518 

Rocky  Hill,  N  J 

609-924-2121 

In  Marlton 
609-983-3600 


1 


TO  DISCUSS  GALLERIES:  Painter  and  teacher  Katharine  Carter  is  shown  with 
her  work  "The  Last  Supper,"  an  acrylic  on  canvas.  She  will  discuss  the  New 
York  galleries  on  September  29  at  11:15  a.m.  in  the  audio-visual  building  on 
Mercer  County  Community  College's  West  Windsor  Campus. 


Mt^fZp, 


Don't  settle  tor  faux 

when  you  can 

invest  in  the 

real  thing. 

Period  Jewelry 

at  50%  -  60% 

below  retail  prices. 

KINGSTON  ANTIQUES 

DOROTHY  H.  OPPENHEIM 

Appointments  preferred 

43  Main  St.,  Kingston,  N.J. 

924-0332 


ART 

KALEN'S 

FINE  ARTS 
SINCE  1886 

RESTORATION 

OF 

PAINTINGS-PRINTS 

APPRAISALS 
ART  &  ESTATES 

FINE  FRAMING 

DISTINCTIVE 
PHOTO  FRAMES 

MIRRORS  MADE  TO 
ORDER 

TAPESTRIES 

PAINTINGS 
LITHOGRAPHS 
ENGRAVINGS 

PORCELAIN 

ENGL  ISH-OPJENTAL -AMERICAN 

DESK 
ACCESSORIES 

MUSIC  BOXES 

BOOK  ENDS 

AND  ON,  AND  ON 

AND  ON! 
ANTIQUES  TOO 

73  Palmer  Square  West 
Princeton,  NJ  08542 

609-924-0740 

Big  Oak  Shopping  Center 
Morrisville,  PA 
215-295-4749 


Lecture  on  N.V.  Galleries 
At  Mercer  County  College 

Painter  and  teacher, 
Katharine  T  Carter  will  pre- 
sent a  slide  and  lecture,  "The 
New  York  Galleries,"  or 
Thursday  at  11 :15a.m.  at  Mer 
cer  County  Community  Col- 
lege's West  Windsor  Campus 
It  will  be  held  in  Room  110  of 
the  Audio  Visual  Building. 

In  the  last  three  years,  Ms. 
Carter  has  received  five 
reviews  in  The  New  York 
Times,  most  notably  a  review 
by  John  Russell  of  her  recent 
show  at  Hal  Bromm  Gallery. 
Her  work  has  also  been  review 
ed  by  Arts  Magazine.  She  has 
taught  at  Drew  University  and 
Rutgers  University,  and  has 
lectured  at  more  than  60  col- 
leges, art  centers,  and 
museums. 


Watercolor    Workshop 
Offered  at  Jewish  Center 

A  "Wednesday  Watercolor 
Workshop"  will  be  offered  at 
The  Jewish  Center,  435  Nassau 
Street.  Eight  sessions  meeting 
from  10  until  noon  will  begin  on 
October  5 

Instructor  Amy  Kassiola  has 
structured  the  workshop  as  an 
opportunity  for  adults  with 
some  watercolor  painting  ex- 
perience to  heighten  their  en- 
joyment of  the  medium  both  as 
painters  and  viewers.  The  focus 
is  on  individual  expression  and 
progress  for  students  who 
understand  watercolor  basics 
and  wish  to  experiment  with  a 
spontaneous  and  abstract  ap- 
proach 


Ms  Kassiola  is  known  for  her 
watercolor  paintings,  shown 
locally  in  juried  and  one-person 
shows.  Currently,  her  work  is 
on  exhibit  at  the  Mercer  Coun- 
ty Community  College  Faculty 
I  Show  and  at  The  Port  of 
History  Museum,  Penns  Lan- 
ding, Philadelphia.  In  addition 
to  Leaching  drawing  and  paint- 
ing at  The  Jewish  Center,  Ms. 
Kassiola  has  taught  at  the 
Princeton  and  West  Windsor 
Adult  Schools,  Mercer  County 
Community  College,  and  the 
Princeton  Art  Association.  She 
holds  an  MA.  degree  in  paint- 
ing from  Hunter  College 

For  more  information,  call 
the  Center  office  at  921-0100. 

Exhibits 

The  University  League  Gal- 
lery will  begin  its  exhibition 
season  with  an  opening  recep- 
tion on  Sunday  from  4  to  6  for 
artist  Sahoko  Okabayashi. 

Ms.  Okabayashis  works 
have  been  seen  at  juried  shows 
at  McCarter  Theatre,  Mercer 
County  Community  College, 
Princeton  University,  Stuart 
Country  Day  School,  Trenton 
City  Museum,  and  the  Noyes 
Museum. 

She  presently  teaches  at  the 
Princeton  Junior  School. 

The  exhibit  will  run  through 
October  2B  at  the  League  Gal- 
lery at  171  Broadmead 

"Interaction:  Science  and 
Art,"  a  selection  of  paintings, 
photography,  constructions  and 
sculptures  by  31  artists,  will  be 
on  display  at  The  Squibb  Gal- 
lery from  October  2  through 
November  13  The  exhibition  is 
part  of  the  international  phar- 
maceutical firm's  celebration 
of  the  50th  anniversary  of  The 
Squibb  Institute  for  Medical 
Research. 

Biology,  chemistry,  physics, 
mathematics,  geology,  astron- 
omy, computer  science,  philos- 


ophy —  and  several  of  their 
subclassifications  —  are  repre- 
sented in  the  62  art  works  in  the 
exhibition.  Although  the  point 
of  the  art  is  intellectual  and 
serious,  there  is  humor  in  the 
collection. 

The  Squibb  Gallery  is  located 
in  the  world  headquarters  of 
Squibb  Corporation  on  Route 
206  three  miles  south  of  Prince- 
ton. 

The  Princeton  Gallery  of 
Fine  Art,  Chambers  Street,  will 
present  "Sculpture  in  New  Jer- 
sey" from  September  29  to  Oc- 
tober 29  The  exhibition  will 
focus  on  sculpture  and  works 
on  paper  by  artists  who  live  in 
and  work  in  the  State.  Includ- 
ed will  be  George  Segal,  Robert 
Cooke,  Gary  Kuehn.  Jane  Tell- 
er, Mel  Edwards,  Patrick 
Strzelec,  and  the  late  Herk  Van 
Tongeren 


Works  by  Dorothy  Wells 
Bissell,  of  Princeton,  and  Josie 
Campbell  Dellenbaugh,  of 
Pennington,  will  be  included  in 
a  special  exhibition  at  The  Cor- 
yell Gallery  in  Lambertville. 
The  exhibit  will  be  held  from 
October  2  through  November 
13.  An  opening  reception  to 
meet  the  artists  will  take  place 
on  Sunday  from  3  to  7. 

Dorothy  Bissell,  known  for 
her  watercolor  landscapes,  has 
exhibited  in  many  juried  shows 
and  has  won  a  number  of 
awards.  Her  works  are  repre- 
sented in  many  public  and 
private  collections. 

Josie  Dellenbaugh.  who  will 
exhibit  bronze,  alabaster  and 
hydracal  sculpture,  has  won 
awards  at  the  Salmagundi  Club 
and  the  Knickerbocker  Artists 
of  America,  in  New  York  City, 
and  the  Phillips  Mill  annual 
shows  in  New  Hope  Her  work 
is  in  various  private  and  cor- 
porate collections. 


Restoration 
of  Paintings 

Lily  Hayeem  921-6477 


BRICRSHAWS 

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Dr.  Stuart  J.  Burg 

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Optometrists 

84  Nassau  St. 
Princeton 

For  an  appointment 
call  924-0918 


MUSEUM  QUALITY 

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J? 


Heartbreaking  Loss  to  Holy  Cross  Shouldn  t  Stop  Tige. 
From  Beating  Brown  Saturday  and  Going  2-0  in  Leagu 


You  think  it  was  heartbreak 
ing  to  watch  Holy  Cross  pull  out 
a  30-26  victory  last  Saturday 
with  that  incredible  kickoff  re- 
turn in  the  final  two  seconds'' 

Yes,  it  was.  There  goes  the 
chance  to  go  10-0  this  year.  If 
the  Princeton  football  team 
finishes  9-1.  this  loss  will  stand 
as  a  monumental  blunder  on  its 
part. 

Other  than  that,  forget  about 
it.  Let's  consider  the 
possibilities  for  some  serious 
heartbreak  that  lie  ahead,  be- 
ginning with  the  Brown  game 
this  Saturday  in  Palmer 
Stadium,  beginning  at  1.  The 
defeat  by  Holy  Cross  will  pale 
in  comparison. 


PRINCETON 


SHOPPING-CENTER 


NORTH  HARRISON  STPEE1 


l» 

k 


If  the  Tigers  can  not  find  a 
way  to  beat  a  very  average 
Brown  team  for  the  first  time 

in  five  years,  then  it  will  be  WIX  FOR  SIX:  Wide  receiver  Dave  Wix  scored  the  first  varsity  touchdown  of 
time  to  bring  out  the  crying  his  career  in  the  third  period  of  Saturdays  game  to  give  Princeton  a  20-17  lead 
towel.  After  a  significant  win  over  Holy  Cross  in  a  contest  where  the  lead  changed  hands  five  times  before 
over   Cornell    in    Ithaca,    the  the  bitter  end. 


chance  to  go  2-0  in  the  Ivy  race 
for  only  the  second  time  in  the 
last  13  years  is  at  hand.  It 
shouldn't  be  wasted. 

If  that  is  accomplished. 
Princeton  should  head  into  the 
showdown  with  Harvard  on  Oc- 
tober 22  with  a  3-0  league  mark. 
It  hasn't  been  3-0  in  the  league 
since  1969,  the  last  year  it  won 
the  title. 

The  Crimson,  a  45-28  loser  to 
UMass  Saturday,  is  good,  but 
not  great.  A  loss  that  day  in 
Palmer  Stadium  by  any  score 
in  any  manner  would  be  far 
more  unfortunate    The  same 


(Photo  by  Paul  Huegel.  Princeton  Sports  Inforr 


given  up  62  points  in  the  proc- 
ess. Yale  has  lost  its  first-string 
quarterback  for  several  games, 
and  last  Saturday  lost  41-0  to 
Connecticut  in  the  Bowl  Would 
anybody  have  felt  better  if 
Princeton  lost  41-0  to  the 
Crusaders? 


The  last  two  seconds  of  Satin- 
day's  game  cannot  take  away 
the  many  fine  things  the  Tigers 
did  against  a  solid  Holy  Cross 
team.  The  Crusaders  obvious- 
ly aren't  as, powerful  as  they 
were  a  year  ago,  but  Princeton 
will  not  face  anyone  anv  bigger 
goes  for  the  rest  of  the  Ivy  or  better  the  /es{  of  ^  ^ 

•"   Bames   a8amsl      Eight  games  remain  on  the 


schedule 

Penn,  Yale  and  Dartmouth. 


schedule,  and  Princeton  has  the 
The  scores  coming  in  each  abilit     to  win  0       ■ 

week  from,  around  the  league  duding  those        inst  „„„_, 
confirm  that  no  team  is  any  foesBucknell  and  Colgate.  Bui. 
better  than  the  Orange  and  more  important,  it  has  an  ou.^ 
Black.  Penn  is  2-0,  but  has  standing  chance  to  capture  the 
beaten  only  Dartmouth  and  ,      chaBmpionship. 
Bucknell,  and  its  defense  has 


The  real   heartbreak   will  This  year's  squad  isn't  going 

come  if  it  blows  the  oppor-  to  knock  anybody's  socks  off  ei- 

tunity.  ther.  It  managed  a  24-24  tie  with 

Yale  at  Providence,  in  the  sea- 

Another  'Brownout'?  If  Old  son's  opener,  and  last  week  lost 
Nassau  suffers  another  to  Rhode  Island,  17-10.  Holy 
'brownout'  against  the  visiting  Cross,  by  the  way,  took  care  of 
Bruins  this  weekend  for  God's  RI,  49-7  earlier  in  the  month, 
sake  don't  blame  it  on  the  after  Despite  the  loss  of  16  starters, 
shocks  of  the  Holy  Cross  game,  fifth-year  coach  John  Rosen- 
Over  the  last  several  years  berg  has  refused  to  label  1988  a 
against  Brown,  it  hasn't  mat-  rebuilding  vear.  However,  the 
tered  in  the  least  what  the  final  record  may  prove  him 
Tigers  had  accomplished  in  wrong  This  is  the  worst  start 
their  first  two  games.  for  the.Bruins  since  1981. 

In  1981,  they  went  to  Pro-  Junior  Danny  c,ark  has  in. 

vidence0-2,justaweekaftera  nerited  tne  quarterback  job 
horrendous  61-8  loss  to  Dela- 

,                .....            ,  Continued  on  Nm!  Pano 

ware  —  and  won.  Victories  also 
came  the  next  two  years  when 
Princeton  was  1-1  as  it  is  now, 
but  the  Bruins  have  won  every 
meeting  since.  Twice  Princeton 
has  sailed  into  the  Brown  game 
with  all  the  positive  feelings  a 
2-0  record  can  produce. 


Cool  Weather  Needs 


y.. 


N 


•  Sweaters 

•  Jackets 

Turtlenecks 

•  Sweat 
Clothes 


Save  Money.  Shop  Here  First! 

PRINCETON 
Army-Navy 


14  1/2WitherspoonSt. 


924-0994 


OKKVW$M^?^^reHre:ire  In  1984  Frank  Navarro's  last 

§  team  opened  with  victories 
C  over  Cornell  and  Bucknell,  and 
fi  fell  flat  on  its  face  at  home  the 
C  next  weekend,  losing  32-30.  Just 
£  a  year  ago,  the  Tigers  went  to 
v  Providence  undefeated,  and 
jg  came  home  on  the  short  end  of 
2  a  13-7  score.  Ron  Rogerson  had 

5  no  luck  either,  losing  twice 
y  No  other  Ivy  team  has  this 
l|  kind  of  choke  hold  on  Prince- 
ss ton,  and  certainly  the  Bruins 
%  haven't  done  anything  special 
«  the  past  five  years.  Two  teams 
$  finished  with  losing  records, 

6  two  finished  5-4-1,  and  last 
9?  year's,  the  best  of  the  five,  was 
&  7-3. 


Sports  Fans! 

I  BET  YOU 
DIDN'T 
KNOW 


John 

Bernard 

STURHAHN 

What's  the  record  in 
major-college  football 
for  a  team  having  the 
most  winning  seasons  in 
a  row?  ...  Three  teams 
share  the  record  — 
Alabama,  Nebraska  and 
Penn  State...  Each  roll- 
ed up  26  consecutive  win- 
ning seasons  for  the 
all-time  record 
Alabama  went  from  1958 
through  1983  with  a  win- 
ning season  every  year 

Penn  State  had  winn- 
ing seasons  every  year 
from  1939  through  1964  . . 
And  Nebraska's  streak  is 
current  ...  They've  won 
more  games  than  they 
lost  every  year  from  1962 
through  1987. 

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nursing  home  policy 
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Did  you  know  a  foot- 
ball team  can  be  penaliz- 
ed five  yards  if  the 
referee  discovers  that 
two  players  on  the  same 
team  have  the  same 
number  on  their 
uniforms?  ...  It  says  so, 
right  in  the  rule  book,  but 
that's  one  penalty  you 
could  go  a  whole  lifetime 
without  ever  seeing. 
•  •  • 

Of  all  the  men  who've 
ever  played  in  the  Na- 
tional Football  League, 
which  one  scored  the 
most  touchdowns  in  a 
career?  ...  Answer  is  Jim 
Brown  who,  in  nine 
seasons  from  1957 
through  1965,  scored  126 
touchdowns  in  the  NFL 
.  No  one  else  has  ever 
matched  lhat  record. 


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^ 


Saturday's  Picks 

Princeton*  over  Brown. 
There's  no  reason  this  even 
has  to  be  close. 

Dartmouth  over  David- 
son.* As  long  as  Wildcats  on 
are  its  schedule,  Big  Green 
can  count  on  at  least  one 
win. 

Lehigh*  over  Cornell 
Home  field  advantage 
should  help  Engineers  beat 
Big  Red 

Holy  Cross*  over  Har- 
vard. Crusaders'  momen- 
tum should  help  carry  them 
over  Harvard  at  home, 

Penn'  over  Columbia. 
Quakers  will  go  3-0  with 
relative  ease,  but  tougher 
games  begin  next  week. 

Navy*    over    Yale.    Elis 
hurting   without   quarter- 
back; Midshipmen  win  in  a 
walk. 
•Home  Team 

Last  Week  5-:i 
Record  to  Date:  8-3-1  (.708) 


All  men's  and 
women's  Nike  Shoes 

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I 


Sports 


*  from    Mark   Donovan,   and 

w-  reformed  adequately   in  his 

°*  first  two  games,  he  has  eom- 

5  pleted  19  possess  i  n  53  attempts 

I  Q  yards,  no  touchdowns 

uj  and  tour  interceptions 

a.  The    main    threat   on   the 

£  ground  is  senior  Lane  Wood, 

v-  who  has  148  yards  in  28  carries 

<  m  the  first  two  games.  The 

to  wide  receivers  are  inexpenenc 

^  ed    Joe   Madden  and  Jim 

g  Anderson  give  some  strength 

$  and  stability  to  the  offensive 

:  line. 

^  The  defense,  which  included 

.  three  all-Ivy  first-team  players, 

o  was  really  gutted  by  gradua 

£j  tion.  and  lias  new  players  ai  ai 

o  most  all  positions    Brown  is 

g  also  feeling  the  loss  of  all-Ivy 

a.  punter  and  placekicker  Alex 

«  Kos,  who  was  more  responsible 

y  than  anyone  else  for  the  victory 

o  over  Princeton  a  year  ago 


1988  IVY  LEAGUE  STANDINGS 


Ivy  League 
L       T 


Penn 

Princeton 

Harvard 

Brown 

Yale 

Cornell 

Columbia 

Dartmouth 


w 
1 


Pet 
1.000 

t.coo 

1000 
000 
.000 
.000 
000 
.000 


Overall 
L       T 


Pet 

1000 
500 
500 
000 
000 
.000 
.000 
.000 


Last  Week 

Holy  Cross  30    Princeton  26 

Cornell  17    Colgate  14 

Connecticut  41     Yale  0 

Latayetle  49    Columbia  3 

Lehigh  41     Dartmouth  16 

UMass  45     Harvard  28 

Penn  38    Bucknell  35 

Rhode  Island  17    Brown  10 


Saturday's  Games 

Brown  at  Princeton 

Columbia  at  Penn' 

Cornell  at  Lehigh 

Dartmouth  at  Davidson 

Harvard  at  Holy  Cross 

Yale  at  Navy 


■ESPN  Game  of  the  Week 


j  Family  Day  Saturday 
In  the  first  of  a  series  of 
promotions  aimed  a(  bring- 
ing more  people  to  watch 
football  at  Palmer  Stadium 
this  fall,  the  University  is 
billing  the  Brown  game  this 
Saturday  as  "Family  Day". 
Families  of  three  or  more 
people  will  be  offered  a  pre- 
game  day  reduced  general 
admission  ticket  price  of  $:i 
per  member.  Tickets  bought 
at  the  gate  the  day  of  the 
game  will  be  $5  apiece. 

Tickets  can  be  purchased 
at  the  Jadwin  Gym  ticket  of- 
fice, weekdays  between  9 
and  4. 

wmm   mmm  %wmm  mss& 


ping  out  of  bounds,  no  forward  three  times  by  Tigers' secon- 
lateral.  The  play  stood,  and  so  dazy.  Princeton  defense  has 
did  Princeton  fans  in  the  forced  nine  turnovers,  of- 
stands,  staring  at  the  field  for  fense  has  yet  to  give  the  ball 
several  minutes,  unable  or  un-  up  that  way.  Running  game 
willing  to  head  for  the  exit.  It's  managed  104  yards  to  197  for 
the  kind  of  play  you  might  have  Holy  Cross,  Lutz  needs  to 
expected  to  happen  in  the  work  on  kickoffs;  two  went 
graveyard  for  Princeton  foot-  out  of  bounds;  kickoff 
ball  teams  —  Yale  Bowl.  coverage  needed  work  even 

Bad  as  it  was,  however,  the  before  the  final  play.  Ray 
ending  should  not  obscure  oth-  Ryan  will  be  out  at  least  four 
er  positive  developments,  weeks  with  a  knee  injury, 
Princeton  started  strongly  back-up  tight  end  Pete 
against  the  favored  Crusaders,  Masloski  will  also  miss 
running  up  a  10-0  lead  in  the  Brown  game;  Kevin  Lynch 
first  period  The  first  three  expected  back  for  Columbia. 
points  came  on  a  28-yard  Chris 

Lutz  field  goal,  the  rest  on  a  PHS  vs.  Nottingham  Here 
SeFdlce       '""    ^    ^   After  McCorristin  Loss 

Slim  as  it  was  in  the  good 

A  pair  of  touchdowns  in  the  news  department,  Princeton 
second  quarter  gave  the  High  football  coach  Kurt  Voll- 
The  Tigers  shouldn't  need  visitors  a  14-13  lead  at  halftime.  herbst  saw  an  improvement  in 
any  more  motivation  to  beat  Lutz  was  successful  with  a  37-  his  team;  the  bad  news  is  that 
Brown,  but  perhaps,  the  loss  to  yard  attempt  in  between  for  il  wasn't  enough  to  prevent  a 
Holy  Cross  will  give  them  more  Princeton's  three  points.  When  17-7  loss  to  McCorristin  Friday 
than  a  victory  could  have.         ''  look  (ne  second-half  kickoff   night. 

"There's  a  lot  of  bitterness  on  and  marched  66  yards  for  a  "We've  got  some  people  who 
our  team  right  now."  Coach  field  goal  to  take  a  17-13  lead,  can  play  football."  insisted 
Steve  Tosches  said  after  the  Holy  Cross  appeared  ready  to  Vollherbst  after  the  game.  "We 
game  "We've  got  to  take  that    ^e  control  of  the  game.  ask  them  to  get  better  each 

bitterness  and  use  it  in  the  next  However,  after  recovering  a  week  and  they  did,  but  it  was 
eight  weeks  and  make  our  op-  Holy  Cross  fumble  at  midfield,  not  good  enough  to  win  1  know 
ponents  suffer.  If  we  start  to  Princeton  grabbed  a  20-17  lead  there  was  an  improvement 
feel  sorry  for  ourselves,  attack  wh™  Jason  Garrett  connected  from  Steinert  to  McCorristin; 
officials,  whatever,  we  can't  be  wi!h  w'de  receiver  Dave  Wix  on  we  just  couldn't  hold  them  out 
prepared  for  what  we  have  to  a  pretty  15-yard  scoring  pass  at  the  end  I  think  we  got  a  good 
donext."  Another  field  goal  by  Lutz  from    effort  out  of  everybody 

34  yards  out  early  in  the  fourth 

quarter  put  Princeton  up  23-17       Still,  the  Little  Tigers  are  go- 
One    Poor    Play    Spoils      T™e  was  beginning  to  be  a    ing  to  have  to  improve  some 
An  Otherwise  Good  Game   factor  'aler  'n  tne  '<>ur'b  period    more  and  in  a  hurry  if  they 
when  Holv  Cross  worked  its    hope  to  remain  in  contention  in 
For    59    minutes    and    58   way  down  the  field,  going  for    the  Valley  Division  of  the  Co- 
seconds,  the  Princeton  football   the  touchdown  it  needed  to  take    Ionia]  Valley  Conference  where 
team  played  extremely  well   the  lead.  On  a  fourth-and-18   they  are  in  the  cellar  with  an  0-2 
against  a   good   Holy   Cross   from  the  Princeton  39,  quarter-   mark.  The  offense,  which  has 
f,"1    ,.  back  Jeff  Wiley's  pass  was  wav    produced  just  one  touchdown  in 

Yes  they  made  some  errors  short  of  the  first -down  marker,  two  games,  remains  largely 
along  he  way,  but  as  the  1,gers  but  Wietharn  was  called  for  one-dimensional,  featuring  the 
gose  to  kick  off  to  Holy  Cross  pass  interference  on  the  lie  re-  running  of  Julian  Craig, 
wih  two  seconds  remaining  ceiver,  giving  the  visitors  a  new  Against  McCorristin,  Craig 
holding  a  26-24  lead,  they  had  |„(,  u„|,  j  :!7  remaining.  Four  carried  24  times  for  91  yards, 
every  reason  to  be  proud.  Per-  plays  late,  the  <  Irusaders  had  but  no  other  Little  Tiger  had 
haps,  they  were  too  proud  to  thelourhdowiKind  a  24  2:1  lead  more  than  15 
concentrate  fully  on  the  one  re-  only  1:13  remained  on  the  Vollherbst  said  later  he  did 
maining  P'ay.^  clock,  when  Jason  Garrett  and    not  feel  that  he  had  used  Craig 

the  offense  took  over,  but  in  a    too  much  and  he  predicted  his 
Supposed  to  be  a  squib  kick   style  reminiscent  of  the  Lehigh    players  »  ould  shake  off  the  loss 
c.![Tnin°mPr?*aT:  10!°  '?  conk'sl  last  year,  Garretl  took    and  be  reach  lor  Nottingham. 

PHS  will  host  the  Northstars 


lure  Saturday  morning  at  11. 

Nottingham,  in  its  opening 
game  Saturday  under  new 
coach  Jeff  Lowe,  was  blanked 
16-0  by  West  Windsor. 

Like  PHS,  the  Northstar  de- 
fense seems  to  be  ahead  of  the 


yards,  the  kickoff  took  a  high  the  team  downlield  lo  the  Holv 
bounce  into  the  hands  of  Darin  Cross  111  will,  passes  lo  broth 
Cromwell  on  the  Holy  Cross  30  er.  Judd.  and  Wix.  and  a  couple 
on  the  Princeton  side  of  the  of  runs  by  Judd.  Princeton  took 
field.  He  had  plenty  of  running  iLs  last  time  out  to  set  up  for  the 
room  from  the  start,  and  broke  field  goal 
immediately  for  the  far  sideline  Jusl  sevcn  seconds  remained 
toward  the  Holy  Cross  stands  0n  the  clock  when  Lutz  who 
To  make  matters  worse,  too  has   made  everyone  forget 

JH^Iif 7  rraf  strai«h' '°r  ab0«»R»b  Goodwin,  stepped  up  offense,  as  it  held7he7avored 

him,  instead  of  staying  in  their  to  attempt  his  fourth  field  goal  Pirates  scoreless  in  V  first 

tones  Cromwell  had  more  open  0f  the  day.  It  was  perfect  from  half  and  prompted  WW  coach 

S  hJ"^         w    ,h  he  35  yards  0Ut'  but  ,he  P'a>'  <°«k  Tom  Sluart  lo  remark.  "I  was 

should  have.  Brian  Wietharn  just  five  seconds  to  complete,  beginning  to  wonder  " 

did   manage   to   corral   him  leaving  two  on  the  clock.  Only  four  seniors  were  on  the 

around  the  Holy  Cross  45  but      Everyone  now  knows  why  in  Nottingham  team  last  year  that 

"1,  m6  'fW"  K  ^S  Ule  Pros'  ""*  work  "*  <***  '"I'edTo  win  a  game  in  going  0- 

coach  Mark  Duffner  had  called  down  before  calling  time  out  so  8-1.    Indeed,   the   Northstars 

^°re.?e.iUCK°f,'  Cromwe11  that  time  will  expire  on  the  field  have  yet  to  have  a  winning  sea- 

»T    I dT       n        °  JUn,°r  goal  attemDt  son  in  their  school's  history 

tailback .  T,m  Donovan,  who  But  Lowe,  a  former  assistant  at 

f^,rZ *       $7,",  ^      Ca™  N°(es-  •><"""■  h<««  °  Preschool,  whocoachedthe 

sideline  for  the  winning  touch-  superb  day  passing    mm  Nottingham   freshman   team 

pleting  23  ofU  for  224  yards,  last  year  before  being  forced  to 

_  .                                        ,   Wide  receivers  Scott  Gibbs  take  over  the  varsity  reins  this 

Princeton    coaches    and  „nd  Dave  Wix  showed  they  summer   when   head   coach 

players  desperately  hoped  that  wm  be  a  threat  in  the  future  Glenn  Sliker  sustained  an  In- 

officials  might  haye  detected  catching /ive  apiece /or  115  Jury   and   had   to   undergo 

some  infraction   that   would  yards  betwee/tnem'  HCs  surgery,  feels  Nottingham  may 

nullify  the  play  but  there  was  Jeff  m     was  15  o/27/or  m  be  only  a  few  games  awav  from 

nothing  -  no  whistle,  no  step-  yards   and  was  interJcepted  ^^  „  ^       ' 


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LOOSE  BALL  BATTLE:  Princeton  High's  Jenny 
Brassel!  (right)  battles  West  Windsor  defender  for 
loose  ball  during  Friday's  1-0  loss  to  visiting  Pirates. 
Looking  on  is  PHS  sophomore  Nicole  Miros  (37). 

move  the  opening  kickoff, 
McCorristin  drove  72  yards  in 
10  plays,  Panacek,  rolling 
right,  hitting  Midura  from 
three  yards  out.  Jeff  Stovall 
stopped  the  attempted  run  for 
the  two-point  conversion  and 
the  Iron  Mikes  led,  6-0. 


Field  Hockey  Shocker: 
West  Windsor  1,  PHS  0 

Princeton  High  field  hockey- 
coach  Joyce  Jones  cut  right 
through  all  the  what-ifs  and 
might-haves  by  saying,  "Thev 
scored  and  we  didn't.  Nothing 
else  matters." 

The  Little  Tigers  came  as 
close  to  a  total  breakdown  on 
offense  as  a  team  can  have 
Thursday  in  losing  1-0  to  visit- 
ing West  Windsor. 

Consider:  PHS  had  11  cor- 
ners in  the  first  half  to  none  for 
West  Windsor  By  game's  end, 
the  margin  was  17-0.  The 
Pirates  did  not  have  a  single 
shot  on  goal  in  the  first  half.  In 
the  second  half,  PHS  goalie 
Gita  Nanden  had  one  save 

"Something  was  not  pres- 
ent," said  Jones.  "We  didn't 
have  the  same  kind  of  intensi- 
ty on  offense  that  they  had  on 
defense.  I  was  pleased  with  the 
way  we  knew  how  to  set  up  our 
corner  plays,  the  break  down 
was  in  execution." 

Continued  on  Nam  Page 


•,  ,1\ .  V.  ."J*.  ,T. -If. . 


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Sports 

Cpntmuod  (torn  Piecedmg  Page 

winning  One  immediate  prob- 
lem: Nottingham,  like  Prince- 
ton, does  not  have  a  lot  of 
numbers  and  a  few  players  will 
have  to  play  both  ways. 

Because  PHS  must  contend 
with  Ewing  the  following  week, 
the  opportunity  for  that  first 
win  will  never  be  greater  than 
it  is  this  week 

Quiet  First  Half  Both  PHS 
and  McCorristin  were  looking 
for  their  first  win  under  the 
lights  at  McCorristin  Friday 
night  but  the  way  each  played 
in  the  first  half  neither  team 
seemed  interested.  PHS  had  a 
slight  edge  in  the  first  period  in 
which  McCorristin  had  the  ball 
for  only  two  possessions  and  the 
host  team  had  a  slight  edge  in 
the  second  quarter.  The  one 
bang-bang  play  in  the  half 
( played  in  50  minutes )  was  the 
coverage  by  Todd  Marrow  on  a 
Mike  Panacek  pass  to  Mike 
Midura  slanting  in  near  the 
goal  that  denied  the  Iron  Mikes 
a  sure  six  points  with  3: 14  left 
to  Dlav 

The  second  was  a  complete 
turnaround.  After  PHS  failed  to 


In  60  years, 
some  things  have 
changed... 

When  we  first  opened  our  doors  60  years 
ago  this  month,  the  well  tailored  man  wouldn't 
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all  suits  came  with  a  vest  and  often 

2pairsot  *d;\    ^  pants  And,  nobody 

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PHS  got  two  breaks  in  the 
next  couple  of  series.  Back  to 
punt,  Amman  Pope  dropped 
the  snap  but  managed  to  elude 
a  host  of  Iron  Mike  tacklers  and 
squirt  ahead  eight  yards 
beyond  the  line  of  scrimmage 
for  a  first  down.  Two  carries  by 
Craig  gained  another  to  the 
McCorristin  47  but  three  plays 
later  Pope  was  forced  to  punt 
again.  On  the  next  play,  Rich 
McLeod  fumbled  and  Andy 
VonMayrhauser  recovered  for 
PHS  on  the  Iron  Mike  44. 

Seven  plays  later,  PHS  had 
scored  its  first  TD  of  the  sea- 
son. The  payoff  play  was  a 
beauty.  Quarterback  Rob  Mor- 
ris handed  off  to  Anthony  Cuc- 
chi  who  then  handed  off  to-Pope 
on  a  reverse..  Morris's  block 
paved  the  way  for  Pope,  The 
play,  used  for  the  first  time  in 
the  game,  covered  nine  yards. 
When  Dave  Kahn's  extra  point 
kick  split  the  uprights,  PHS  led, 
again  for  the  first  time  this  fall, 
7-6. 

But  the  Iron  Mikes,  who  had 
not  defeated  PHS  since  1976, 
who  had  lost  a  9-6  game  in  the 
final  few  minutes  to  PHS  last 
year,  were  not  to  be  denied  this 
time.  Two  plays,  a  30-yard 
scamper  by  sophomore  Mark 
Colley,  and  a  keeper  by 
Panacek,  who  was  forced  to 
run,  gained  52  yards  and  a  first 
down  on  the  PHS  23.  "Suck  it 
up,  guys,"  shouted  PHS  defen- 
sive coach  Doug  Snyder  from 
the  sidelines. 

On  a  fourth  down,  still 
■needing  four  yards.  185-pound 
litjeman  Chris  Locane  booted  a 
38-yard  field  goal  to  give  the 
home  team  a  9-7  lead.  Then  in 
the  closing  minutes.  McCor- 
ristin sealed  the  outcome  with 
a  68-yard  drive,  Jeff  Soboski  go- 
ing over  the  middle  from  four 
yards  out  with  2 :  34  left  to  play. 

If  PHS  seemed  to  sag  a  bit  at 
the  end  for  the  second  time, 
Vollherbst  said,  "We  have  a  lot 
of  people  going  both  ways," 

One  Little  Tiger  who  goes  not 
only  two  ways  but  three  is 
quarterback  Morris,  The  5-10, 
160-pound  Morris,  in  addition  to 
directing  the  PHS  attack  and 
taking  a  lot  of  hits,  plays  de- 
fense and  is  a  member  of  the 
Little  Tieer  kickoff  team. 

"Rob  Morris  is  going  to  keep 
coming  at  you.  He  wants  to* 
play  football,"  agreed  Voll- 
herbst. "He  wants  to  be  in  on 
every  team  He  is  definitely  a 
good  football  player." 

Forced  to  scramble  repeat- 
edly by  the  pursuing  Iron  Mike 
linemen,  Morris  completed  five 
of  14  passes  for  35  yards 


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Sports 


9  - 

-  The  shocker  was  not  that 
«  PHS  did  not  convert  a  single 
£  corner  but  that  it  failed  to  get 
u  oil  any  shots  'I  know  that 
5  every  corner  isn't  going  to  be  a 
£  goal  but  every  one  should  end 
a.  m  a  shot,  said  Jones  For  the 
to  entire  game.  PHS  managed  on- 
>:  ly  three  shots  on  goal, 
g  The  one  positive  side  in  the 
tf>  loss,  commented  Jones,  is  that 
2  "it  presents  a  clearer  picture  to 
2  the  players  of  what  we  have  to 
5  work  on      It  is  crystal  clear 

r  that  the  Little  Tigers  have  to 
z  work  on  their  offense.  "There 

-  is  more  to  winning  than  penal- 
o  tv  shots.''  echoed  Jones 

t-    '  

iu 

^  West  Windsor  scored  the 
£  game's  only  goal  early  in  the 
°-  second  period  when  Jen 
w>  Nielsen  lifted  a  shot  over 
£  Nanden's  head  for  its  fifth 
O  straight  win  and  first  place  in 
^  the  CVC's  Valley  Division 
j  Four  of  those  wins  have  been  l  ■ 


SOCCER  SCRAMBLE:  While  the  ball  bounces  away 

to    the    left,    Princeton    High's    Marc    Glogoff    (2) 

oo shutouts. ncludmg a wm over    becomes  entangled   with   fallen   Hopewell   Valley 

te^ttta  I  Tha    P,aver-  Bulldogs  whipped  visiting  Little  Tigers,  6-1, 

to  remain  undefeated. 


was  another  shocker. 

The  bend-bul-ncver-break  Pi 
rate  defense  that  forced  the 
Little  Tigers  to  walk  the 
gangplank  was  led  by  sweeper 
Kristen  Appleget  and  Holly 
Luther,  Shannon  Moody, 
Kox  and  Aria  landolo 
Said  the  victors'  s<T<nitl  yen- 
coach.  Lori  Jung.  "Princeton 


to  he  more  consistent  and  cut  .                        _.      .    . 

down  on  mistakes  I  think  the  three-yard  run    They  had  one 

plavcrs   are  pressing  them-  of  the  best  passing  teams  we  ve 

selves  too  hard  and  the]  tend  to  f?ce,d  7, thoy  must  have  thrown 

run  out  of  energy  "  lne  ba"  more  lnan  30  ,imes'  a 

Earlier,  visiting  Hun  look  a  lot  for  high  school  ball -and  if 

2-0  lead  but  by  the  end  of  three  *V™l.t^,°PP™ „!"!.!" 
periods,  the  Little  Tigers  had 


Ihe    first    half,"    commented 


tied  the  score  at  3  on  goals  by 


Long    itwouldnt  have  been  as 

has  a  very  good  squad,  we  just    v    ,      0rdonw    penningroth   nailbiting  as  it  was.' 

found  another  was  to  win  '       ;l„t,    <•„",,"      ,„,""     Ted      ™c  cut  the  lead  to  12-7  just 

Curwv  a  second  goal  for  Hun  More  '"'', !»)'  e"d„e,d  ,wnen 

wai  Hi. Ij  score  in  the  final  'I'^rierbackMikcDeMainehit 

period  and  ,,,,.  game  ,.,„„,.,    Justin  Allen  with  a  22-yardTD 

e  Scotl  Petrone  had  Pass 

Hun  then  consumed  virtual- 
Wehhei  Scores  (Jiial    When  l.v  the  entire  third  period  in  en- 
Sask.a  Webber  scored  In  th  sec  peering  an  86-yard  drive  that 
ond  period  to  give  the  PHS  Cover  caPPcd  w,th  a  Plunse 
girl  .,  t-o  halftone  lead  over  from  the  one-yard  stripe 
Hun,  it  broke  a  siring  of  four      The  ke-v  ,0  lne  outcome,  in 
games  for  the  Little  Long's  view  came  in  the  final 
Tigers   Hits  was  Ihe  only  shot  I*'no<l  af,er  DeMaineand  Allen 
Are    Elusive  to  find  the  nel   however  and  had  teamed  up  again,  this  time 
Hun  won.  2-1,  after  Rhonda  for  a  five-yard  TI)  completion 
Horner  scored  twice  for  the  thal   cul    Huns   lead  ,0  six 
home  team  in  the  third  period  points.  After  the  score  and  with 
"Yes,  1  had  certainly  hoped  some  sevcn  minutes  remain- 
In  wm  that  game,"  said  PHS  lnB'  Hun  was  able  t0  6r,nd  oul 
coach  Becky  Mackey.  "but  that  H]ree,!i,rsl  d5wns  (il  had  more 
Horner  is  a  nice  player.' 


host  West  Point  Prep  on  Friday 
at  4  and  Lakewood  Prep  on 
Monday  at  3:30 

Junior  Tigers  Win.  12-0 
In  County  Football  Loop 

Calvin  Wilson  passed  for  two 
touchdowns  Sunday,  as  the 
Princeton  Tigers  of  the  Mercer 
County  Football  League  blank- 
ed Hamilton,  12-0.  at  the 
Princeton  High  School  field 
The  win  evened  the  Tigers'  rec- 
ord at  1-1    . 

The  Tiger  defense  was  led  by 
Bram  Reynolds,  Scott  Schroder 
arid  Markeise  Bullock.  It  its 
third  of  eight  scheduled 
outings,  Princeton  will  oppose 
Ewing  Sunday  at  I  30  at  the 
Fisher  School 

The  Tigers  are  coached  by 
Terry  Cunningham  and  Tom 
Parker  The  league  is  for  boys 
9  to  13 

Win  Streak  Reaches  Five 
For  PDS  Girls'  Soccer 

Tougher  games  are  ahead 
that  will  test  the  mettle  of  the 
Princeton  Day  girls'  soccer 
team,  but  at  the  moment  the 
Panthers  are  riding  high  with 
a  perfect  5-0  start  to  their  sea- 
son. 

The  Panthers  won  two  more 
last  week,  blasting  winless 
Medford  Vo-Tech.-6-O,  on  Fri- 
day and  squeezing  by  Mont- 
clair-Kimberley,  2-1.  the  follow- 
ing afternoon.  Lisa  Lake  and 
Sarah  Foster  were  the  big  guns 

Continued  on  rteit  Page 


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Princeton  will  not  have  much 
time  id  work  on  its  offense  [I 
will  be  al  Hamilton  Thursdaj 
and  host  Notre  Damej 
Friday  at  Community  Park  In 
back-to-hack  games  and  will 
entertain  Highblown  on  Mon- 
day. 

"I'm  not  underestimating 
anyone,"  said  Jones  "This 
year  the  league  is  wide  open," 


Victories 

For  PHS  Soccer  Teams 

After  each  registered  wins  in 
their  opening  games,  both  the 
Princeton  High  boys'  and  girls' 
soccer  teams  have  failed,  so 
far,  to  win  again. 

The  boys  fell,  6-1,  to 
undefeated    Hopewell    Valley 


To  beef  up  the  PHS  offense, 


aWl"«S  MaeVe^^ebber  and  E 
in  the  wWffS  £5SSI^^iSfL«! 


game  of  the  season. 


the  field  at  the  same  time  and 
inserted  jayvee  Kim  Griggs  in 


than  400  yards  in  total  offense) 
before  turning  over  the  ball  to 
the  home  team  with  a  minute 
left  "That  was  the  key,"  said 
Long 

Long  cited  the  defensive  play 
of  senior  end  Scott  Ferrette 


The  PHS  eirls  howeH    91    8<">l  for  the  final  three  periods,    of  senior  end  Scott  Ferrette 
ine  PHS  girls  bowed    2-1,        „w    n  d    .  T  who  had  two  sacks,  two  tackles 

Friday  to  Hun  and  were  blank-  tuni,|(,s    ^  P'< n  >  »'  °PP°r     behind  the  line  0,  scnmmage 

^SV",l'^H0,^llM^W'^^M«tad^    a"d   Pr"— d   DeMaine  on 

three  occasions  to  unload  the 


Thursday 

Currently  1-5,  the  boys  have  Znl"'"'^^"^0",  " 
a  difficult  week  ahead  They  ^0Unds'.  s?'d  M.ackev 
will  be  at  Notre  Dame  this 


one  coming   in  on   the 
f^^SSy^i.^y  havet'tough'weekcoming  up    . 


ball  in  a  hurry 


Wednesday,  at  Hightstown  Fri 
day  and  host  Trenton  on  Mon- 
day. The  girls  will  face  the 


and  we  have  to  work  hard 
every  game 


same  three  teams,  hosting  ,„„  * ™ld  ^ '  W»  ,he  P"* 
Notre  Dame  and  Hightstown  "8"P'™nt -Ihe  passing  has 
and  traveling  to  Trenton  All  '°  mpI0Ve  ~.5ut  '"^e  are  so 
contests  have  a  3: 45  start  with  JHL2ER-.T5 mU.?.h:  ,sald 
the  exception  of  the  boys' 
Hightstown  match  which  will 
be  played  under  the  lights, 
starting  at  7:30 


junior  fullback  Cecil  Boone  for 
rushing  for  more  than  50  yards 
and  blocking  well  for  Kertesz. 
"Those  two  were  quite  a  hand- 
ful for  Bryn  Athyn."  he  said 


Authorized 


Princeton  Volkswagen-Peugeot 


New/Used 


iii.ii.iiiiiuiimmn 


Service/Parts 


Selected  Pre-Owned  Cars 


Tax  and  Plates  Extra 


'86  VW  GTI 

2-dr,  4-cyl.  5-spd.  a/c,  pb.  sun 
roof,  AM/FM  cassette,  alloy 
wheels,  26,000  miles.  Free 
Wartanty.  VIN  070072. 

•9495 


'85  Nissan  Maxima 

4-dr.  V6.  auto.  w/OD.  a/c,.ps, 
pb,  p.  windows,  locks,  mirror 
seats,  sun  tool,  AM/FM 
cassette,  ctuise.  tilt  wheel, 
27,000  miles.  Immac  cond. 
Free  Warranty.  VIN  067293. 
'9950 


'85  Cougar  XR-7 

2-dr,  4-cyl,  5-spd.  a/c.  cruise 
ps,  pb,  p.  windows,  locks 
mitrots,  cassette,  alloy  wheels 
44,800  miles.  Free  Warranty 
VIN  659863. 

7995 


'82  Toyota  Corolla 

2-dr.,  4-cyl. ,  4-spd.,  AM/FM 
stereo,  rear  defrost,  57,000 
miles.  Fiee  warranty.  VIN 
267574 

!3495 


'86  VW  GTI 
2-dr,    4-cyl,    5-spAps,    pb, 
cruise.  cassetA^"sun  roof 
37,00p#mi^  /rnice  car.  Free 
Warranty  VIN  015751. 

9750 


'84  Peugeot  505S  Wagon 

4-dr,  4-cyl,  cruise,  a'c,  alloys, 
p  windows,  p.  door  locks,  ps, 
pb,  AM/FM  cassette,  leather, 
46,000  miles  A  nice  car.  Free 
Warranty,  VIN  359884. 

'8595 


'87  Jeep  Comanche  Pickup 

2-dr  with  camping  cover.  4-cyl, 
4-spd.  AM/FM  cassette,  pb, 
sliding  rear  window,  29,000 
miles.  Fiee  warranty.  VIN 
,14464        ,76g5 


'85  VW  Convertible 

2-dr,  4-cyl,  5-spd,  a'c,  pb,  AM/FM 
cassette,  47,000  miles  Free  Warranty 
VIN013001. 

'10,900 


80  VW  Rabbit  L 

4-dr,  4-cyl.  auto,  a/c,  pb, 
AM/FM  stereo,  alloy  wheels, 
77,000  miles.  Free  Warranty, 
VIN  839338. 

■3295 


State  Rd.  (U.S.  206) 

Next  to  Airport 

Princeton 


Minutes  from  Pennington. 

Rt.  31  to  518, 

to  comer  of  Route  206. 

Next  to  Princeton  Airport 


609-921-2325 

201-297-2777 


Present  tht. 

these  advent! 


ad  for 

t    '■.■T,!,-i.Jl'v 


a  frustrated  Mackey.  "We  have 
no  time  to  practice." 


Against  favored  Hopewell, 
coach   Ron   Celestin's   boys' 


Hun  Booters  Bow  Twice 
To   Undefeated   Teams 

Two  undefeated  teams  made 
the  Hun  School  soccer  team 
their  victim  last  week  to  drop 
the  Raiders  below  500  with  a  3- 
4  record. 

Saturday.  Pennington  School 
defeated  Hun,  6-3,  as  the  Red 


Hun  Defeats  ANC,  20-11 
Behind  Cover  and  Kertesi 

The  Hun  football  team  rolled 

team  scored  first  when  senior  to  lis  third  Straight  win  Satur 

Dylan    Penmngroth    scored  day,  as  two  familiar  nanus 

11:53  into  the  first  period.  But  engineered  a  JO-14  victory  over  Raiders'  Ken  Brown  scored 

Hopewell  tied  it  with  2:22  left  in  Academy  of  New  Church  four  goals  to  raise  his  total  to  11 

the  same  period  when  Dave  Freshman  quarterback  Todd  in  four  games  Midfielder  Ted 

Maly's  screamer  caught  the  Coyer  threw  for  180 yards,  con  Curvy,  who  transferred  from 

upper  corner  of  the  net  After  necting  with  end  Jeff  Mayer  on  Pennington  to  Hun  this  fall, 

the  Bulldogs  scored  again  to  seven  aerials  for  130  yards  and  scored  Hun's  first  goal  on  a 

takea  2-1  lead  al  halftime,  the  a   two-polnl   conversion,  and  penalty   kick   in   the  second 

rest  of  the  game  was  all  (iold  running  back  Steve   Kertes  period.  Chris  Kamnitsls  scored 

and  Black,  as  HV  oulscoreil  rushed  foi  139  yards  and  one  andRaj  Montenegro  scored  his 

PHS.  4-0.  touchdown  it  firsl  goalol  the  season  for  Hun 

"They  had  some  fast  for  Hun  will  try  to  make  it  4-0  on  but  it  was  not  enough,  as  Perm- 
wards  but  I  thought  we  played  Saturday  al  the  expense  ol  ington  posted  its  fourth  win  in 
well.  We  just  have  to  play  with  George  School,  winch  visits  the  four  tries 
a  little  more  consistency,  "said  Hun  campus  for  a  2  p.m  con 

Celestin   For  this  one  game,  test.  The  Cougars  have  some  Earlier,  4-0  Pingry  scored  in 

PHS  was  without  the  services  good  running  backs  returning  each  of  the  last  thre^ periods  to 

of  starters  Snider  and  Wagner  from  last  year's  team,  accord-  capture  a   3-1   victory    Hun 

Marseille  who  did  not  dress  ing  to  Hun  coach  Bill  Long  who  averted  a  shutout  when  Curv)  . 

because  of 'some  apparent  predicts  a  physical  game.  who  leads  Hun  in  scorine.  with 

school  infraction.  "If  it  had                      five  goals,  found  the  net  on  an 

been  for  academic  reasons,  I  Against   Academy  of  New  assist    from   captain    Mike 

would  have  been  told,"  said  Church  in  Bryn  Athyn.  Pa..  Romano  in  the  final  period. 

Celestin  Hun  scored  the  game's  first  two  Matt  Radtke  had  12  saves  for 

Taking  note  of  the  busy  week  TDs  on  a  45-yard  strike  from  Hun.  Jason  Shields,  two 

ahead,  Celestin  said,  "We  have  Coyer  to  Mayer  and  Kertesz's  ln  games  this  week.  Hun  will 


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609-921-1326 


OVERMAN  GAINS  GROUND:  PDS  running  back  Chris  Overman  scored  Princeton 
'Day's  only  touchdown  last  Saturday  against  Montclair-Kimberley  as  the  Pan- 
thers Josttlieir^eccr^idJooUjjinga^  13-7. 


Sports 

Conl<nued  Irom  Preceding  Page 

in  the  Medford  contest,  each 
scoring  three  goals. 

PDS  put  the  game  away  ear- 
ly, as  Lake  tallied  twice,  and 
Foster,  once  in  the  first  period 
Alicia  Collins,  Julie  Howard 
and  Jenny  Myers  had  two 
assists  apiece. 

MKA  put  up  a  better  fight, 
but  PDS  scored  twice  to  take  a 
2-0  lead,  and  then  hung  on  for 
a  2-1  triumph.  Lake  scored  in 
the  first  period,  converting  a 
pass  from  Collins. 

In  the  third,  Laura  Perhach 
had  a  superb  solo  effort,  drib- 
bling the  ball  from  about  mid- 
field  past  a  couple  of  MKA 
defenders,  and  then  scoring. 
Beth  Kahora,  who  made  a  nice 
save  in  the  third,  scrambling  on 
iier  stomach  to  recover  the  ball, 
and  Edith  Roberts  split  the 
time  in  goal  as  they  have  all 
season. 

The  Panthers  will  meet  Mt. 
St.  Dominick's  this  Wednesday 
at  home,  and  George  School 
away  on  Friday.  On  Monday 
there  will  be  a  showdown  with 
Peddie  in  Hightstown  At  this 
writing,  the  Falcons  are  also 
unbeaten. 

PDS  Football  Loses  13-7 
To  MKA,  Pennington  Next 

Missing  a  good  chance  to 
even  its  record  at  l-l,  the 
Princeton  Day  football  team 
may  well  find  itself  at  0-3  after 
this  Saturday's  game. 

The  Panthers  dropped  a  13-7 
decision  to  Montclair- 
Kimberley  last  Saturday,  "a 
team  we  should  have  beaten," 
according  to  coach  Jim 
Walker.  A  couple  of  key  turn- 
overs and  more  injuries  played 
a  part  in  the  loss. 

This  Saturday  at  1:30,  the 
Blue  and  White  will  find  a  vic- 
tory much  more  difficult  to 
achieve  against  its  old  nemesis, 
Pennington  School.  PDS  has 
not  beaten  the  Red  Raiders 
since  1980  or  81. 

Pennington  opened  its  season 
with  a  32-0  loss  to  Admiral  Far- 
ragut,  but  got  well  last  Satur- 
day against  Wardlaw-Hart- 
ridge,  It  will  be  the  favorite  in 
this  encounter  with  the  Pan- 
thers. 

Last  week,  PDS  had  trouble 
with  injuries  at  end;  this  time 
a  pair  of  running  backs  were 
knocked  out.  A  sprained  ankle 
sidelined  starting  fullback  Zach 
Gursky;  a  knee  injury  put 
freshman  Harvey  Bradley  out 
of  action.  He  will  miss  the  next 
couple  of  weeks  at  least,  may- 
be more,  while  Gursky  should 
be  able  to  play  this  weekend. 

Walker  inserted  Ara  Baro- 
nian,  a  sophomore,  into  the 
lineup  as  fullback,  and  al- 
though he  had  virtually  no  ex- 
perience, he  did  a  great  job  fill- 
ing in. 


But  Princeton  Day  could  not 
make-up  for  the  turnovers.  A 
botched  handoff  on  the  third 
play  of  the  game  gave  the  home 
team  a  chance  to  start  from  the 
PDS  25-yard  line  It  took  eight 
plays  but  MKA  finally  scored 
on  a  short  run,  and  kicked  the 
extra  point  to  lead,  7-0. 

Chris  Overman  was  in- 
strumental in  bringing  PDS  in- 
to a  7-7  tie  in  the  second  period. 
He  returned  a  Montclair  punt 
25  yards  to  the  Cougars'  25,  and 
shortly  thereafter  took  the  ball 
into  the  end  zone  on  a  fine  11- 
yard  run. 

In  the  third  quarter  PDS 
mounted  a  60-yard  drive,  tak- 
ing the  ball  from  its  own  20  to 
the  MKA  20,  but  a  pass  by 
Carlos  Sagebien  intended  for 
Matt  Henderson  was  inter- 
cepted and  run  back  to  the 
MKA  38.  From  there  the  win- 
ners drove  downfield  and 
scored  the  go-ahead  touchdown 
on  a  30-yard  run  two  plays  into 
the  fourth  quarter. 

The  Panthers  got  the  ball 
back  on  the  kick-off,  and 
managed  another  sustained 
drive  from  their  35  to  the  MKA 
17,  but  had  to  give  the  ball  up 
on  downs.  MKA  outrushed 
Princeton  Day  158  to  114;  Sage- 


(W  L    Bill  Allen  Jr  photo) 

bien  completed  three  of  nine 
passes  for  43  yards. 

On  defense,  Walker  praised 
the  play  of  Henderson  who 
switched  to  inside  linebacker, 
and  led  the  team  with  10 
tackles,  five  of  them  solo  ef- 
forts. Jon  Trend  also  played 
well  at  outside  linebacker. 

PHS  Booters  End  Losses; 
Cordoba  Sparks  6-4  Win 

In  Monday  sports,  the 
Princeton  High  boys'  soccer 
team  ended  a  five-game  losing 
streak  with  a  6-4  triumph  over 
Hamilton,  the  girls'  team  lost, 
the  tennis  team  won  and  the 
two  cross  country  teams  had  a 
good  day. 

By  far,  the  most  exciting 
event  for  the  boys'  soccer  team 
and  coach  Ron  Celestin  has  to 
be  the  dramatic  debut  of  Diego 
Cordoba.  A  native  of  Spain, 
Cordoba  became  eligible  for 
the  Hornet  game  and  scored 
four  goals,  matching  the  four 
goals  PHS  had  scored  in  losing 
its  previous  five. 

Cordoba  netted  two  goals  in 
the  first  period  against  the  vis- 
iting Hornets  and  then  con- 
nected for  his  third  in  the  sec- 

Continued  on  Nexl  Page 


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r  /  taii    609-924-0330 

Route    206.    Princeton,    NJ   (Opposite  the  Princeton  Airport)  tAit:  201-707-6060 

Open:  Mon..  Tue..  Thur.  9AM-8PM  •  Wed.  b  Frl.  9AM-6PM  •  Sot.  9AM-5PM 

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s  Sports 

a  anna  hom  fJ^«.-*i>'M  ^w 
I 

*  ond  to  give  the  Little  rigere  b 
w-  -i  .'     lead,    after    Wagner  |j 
^  Marseille  had  headed  in  a  shot  | 
5  tor  Princeton's  third  score 
2^      Then,   after   Hamilton  had 
uj  tied  the  soort  at  four  by  conver 
£  in\C  a  corner  kick  and  a  penal- 
ly t\  kick  with  under  II  minutes 
^  to  play,  the  Little  Tigers  struck 
<  for  two  more  scores  in  a  27- 
°  second  span  Marc  Glogoff  got 
^  the  game-winner  and  Cordoba 
o  lifted  a  booming  kick  over  goal* 
j  ie  Scott  Exner  to  seal  it 

^  Jubilant?  You  bet   Celestin 

.  lauded  Cordoba  for  his  speed 

£  and  foot  skills  "Unsurpassed," 

£  he  said  Celestin  added  that  it 

o  had  been  frustrating  having  a 

—  player  of  Cordoba's  ski  IN  Fore 

a  ed  "to  sit  in  the  bench  until  he 

(A  became  eligible,  while  the  Lit- 

y  tie  Tigers  were  losing 

o  Cordoba  had  lived  in  this 

*~  country  for  five  years  eight 

?  years  ago  before  returning  to 

O  Spain    He  came  back  to  the 

*~  U1!tef  SKta'eS  th'S  yoar'  aflCr  SAVING  A  GOAL  AND  THE  GAME:  An  unidentified  Princeton  Day  soccer  player 
where  hither  works  for  ,eaPs  over  the  Montclair-Kimberley  goalkeeper  last  Saturday  aterji^mlssjiig 
Princeton  Universit)    His  ap 

pearance  adds  a  new  dimen- 

n«  41  The  girls  stopped  Hopewell   doubles.  Volweider,  a  senior   September     in      Brisbane, 


JAMES  IRISH  TREE  EXPERTS 


shrub  •  hedge  maintenance 
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Open  Mon.,  Tues.,  Wed.  &  Fri.  9  to  6 
Thur.  Eve.  'til  9;  Sat.  9  to  5 


a  chance  to  score  what  would  have  been  the  winning  goal.  The  game  ended 
In  a  t-1  tie.  tw^.  b<h mi™ Jr  photo) 


said  Celestin 
Victor  Ordonez  and  Snider 


Valley,  17-39,  and  Hightstown. 

14*32,  The  meet  was  run  on 
Marseille  each  had  two  assists  F>rmceton's  3, 1  mile  course, 
and fioahe Scott  Petrone played       ,(,)((|  Neftg  ,m(j  ,{|an  B     je 
a  role  in  the  triumph  w.th  20  fimsh(.fn  2  for  PHS  with  limes 


saves 

Rattle  of  Goalies.  Monday's 
matchup  between  the  PHS 
girls'  soccer  team  and  Hamil- 
ton pitted  two  of  the  area's 
finest  goalies 


transfer  from  Belgium  where 
she  had  been  living,  became  el- 
igible to  play  in  the  Hamilton 
match. 

On  Friday,   <  Irusey  and 
Caslellano  won  and  Litt  and 


of    16:37    and    16:58.    Doug 

Bolender  was  sixth  with  a 

clocking  of  18:08,  Hopewell's  Baum    captured    the    first 

Evan  Trubee  finished  third  in  doubles,  taking  the  deciding 

17  :i2  third  set,  6-4,  as  the   Little 

The  Little  Tiger  girls  claim-  Tigers  edged  Hightstown,  3-2. 


Princeton's  Saskia  Webber   <>fi   tnrct'   of   ,he   first   four   Tne  previous  day,  Crusey  and 


was  named  to  the  All-Mercer 


finishes  Karin  Swartz  was  first    Caslellano,  who  have  been  con- 


year    while  aeross  the  line  in  19:47,  follow-  sistent  winners  for  the  Blue  and 

Hamilton's  Chris' Foley  had  V(i  bv  Julie  Neslon  '"  21:45  White,  triumphed  again  at  first 

been   named   to   the  second  pnnc'eton's  Katy  Willard  was  and  second   singles   against 

team  Webber  won  the  battle  of  fourth  in  22:44,  behind  Denise  West  Windsor,  but  Amy  Smith 

thenetswith  20  saves  to  Foley's  Homer  of  Hightstown  who  was  lost  the  third  singles  and  PHS    front  of  the  Italian  and  USA  Ex 

*  I  I  ,  i  r  .  I     .  ,  ,     '  >  '         I  1/  .'■-.,..■....!     I  .,  .1  I  ,    .  I.  .,  .1  .  F.  ..       .  .  .     .  I  ,  .  I  .,  ..               L.ILX4J At m?  _-_ 


Australia  as  part  of  that  coun- 
try's World  Exposition  to  cele- 
brate its  200th  anniversary*' 
Princeton  was  one  of  eight 
crews  involved,  including  Ox- 
ford and  Cambridge  from 
Great  Britain  —  where  crew 
had  its  start  —  two  from  host 
Australia,  two  from  Japan  and 
one  from  New  Zealand.  After 
surviving  a  second-chance 
heat,  Princeton  squared  off 
against  Cambridge.  Oxford  and 
New  Zealand  in  the  3.5-mile 
final. 

At  the  finish  line,  directly  in 


six  but  the  home  team  Hornets 
won  the  field  war,  outshooting 
the  Little  Tigers  on  goal,  23-8,  in 
posting  a  4-0  shoutout  —  their 
first  win  in  five  games. 
Hamilton  led,  1-0,  athalftime 


third  in  21:48 


dropped  both  doubles  matches. 
At  first  doubles  Litt  and  and 
Baum  lost  the  first  set,  6-7,  won 
the  second,  6-3,  but  lost  the 
third  set  to  the  Pirates'  Kris- 
ty  Hirschman  and  Tracy  Mer- 


hibitions.  the  Tigers  were  sec- 
ond, 6'2  to  seven  seconds 
behind  winning  Cambridge,  a 
margin  of  1'2  boat  lengths. 
"After  3!2  miles,  that's  not 
much,"  said  Princeton's  Gary 
Kilpa trick,  who  took  over 
coaching  the  heavyweights  this 
fall  after  18  years  with  the 


Tennis  Team.  2-1.  The  PHS 

girls'    tennis   team    blanked 

Hamilton,  5-0,   Monday,  and 

earlier,     in     back-to-back 

buVbroke"thelameopenin'tne   matches,  it  split  a  pair  of  3-2   rill,  3-6 

third   when   Diane   Wherley   decisions.  Currently  the  team  is 

scored  three  goals.  The  loss  5"2-  "It  was  close.  We  could  have 

dropped  PHS  to  1-5-1.  Against    Hamilton,    Kim   won  that  match,"  said  PHS    lightweight   program.   Doing 

Crusey,  Karen  Castellano  and   coach  Bill  Humes.  "But  then    well  in  Australia  in  his  new  role 

X-Country    Teams   Sweep.  J'"  Litt  all  won  easily  in  singles   we  came  right  back  to  beat    was,  for  him,  "an  extra  plus. 
The   Little  Tigers   remained  P'fly.  eacn  losing  only  one  set     Hightstown,  3-2.  so  these  things 
unbeated  this  season  in  cross  ^'z  Medina  a°d  Johanna  Baum    tend  to  even  out." 
country  as  the  boys  defeated  won  frfl*  **• at  first  doubles  and       Ahead  for  the  Little  Tigers  is 
Hightstown,   21-35,    Hopewell   Natalie  Volweider  and  Alison   the  annual,  four-day  Mercer 
Valley.  22-34,  and  Hamilton.  18-   Abramswon,  6-1,6-4.  al  second   County  Tournament  starting 

this  weekend  where  Lawrence- 
ville  School  is  the  defending 
champion    Before  that,  PHS 


Continued  on  Ne*t  Page 


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274  AlcundOf  Rd  924-01 34 

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M 


will  oppose  Notre  Dame  in  a 
match  this  Wednesday  at  the 
Irish  courts. 

PDS  Boys'  Soccer  Ties 
Montclair-Kimberley  l-l 

The  Princeton  Day  boys'  soc- 
cer team  hasn't  been  losing 
games  lately,  but  it  hasn't  been 
winning  them  either.  The  Pan- 
thers, in  something  of  a  rut  at 
the  moment,  played  their  sec- 
ond 1-1  tie  in  five  days  last 
week. 

A  week  ago  Monday,  Prince- 
ton Day  played  Morristown- 
Beard  to  a  11  deadlock,  and 
last  Saturday  its  contest  with 
Montclair-Kimberley  ended  the 
same  way  Two  overtime  ses- 
sions were  no  help  in  breaking 
the  impasse. 

MKA  tallied  first  with  12:17 
left  in  the  second  period.  Dave 
Ragsdale  converted  a  penalty 
kick  with  17:37  left  in  the  third 
to  bring  PDS  even  The  home 
team  outshot  the  Panthers  20  to 
15 ;  John  Belanger  of  PDS  made 
nine  saves. 

PDS,  now  1-1-2,  was  schedul- 
ed to  meet  Hun  at  Zimmer 
Field  this  past  Tuesday,  and 
will  face  Lawrenceville  away 
this  Friday. 

Tiger  Crew  Is  Second 
In    World    Boat    Race 

What's  up  with  the  Princeton 
University  crew? 

How  about  a  second  place  in 
the  World  Boat  Race  held  in 


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Jh  m 


I  SCORE  ONE  FOR  BERKMAN:  Lindsay  Berkman 
tallied  Princeton  Day's  first  goal  Saturday  in  the  Pan- 
thers' 3-0  field  hockey  victory  over  Montclair- 
Kimberley. 


Sports 

Continued  liom  Preceding  Page 

"We  not  only  did  well,  we  had 
a  good  time,"  said  Kilpatrick, 
who  views  the  Tigers'  perform- 
ance as  sort  of  a  pre-season 
bonhon  for  Princetonians  "The 
townspeople  have  always  been 
behind  crew  and  we  appreciate 
the  support  of  the  community." 
he  said. 

While  the  crowds  lining 
Carnegie  Lake  have  been  good, 
admitted  Kilpatrick,  "We'd 
like  to  see  even  more."  The  fall 
season  with  its  three-mile 
races,  he  said,  starts  around 
the  first  of  October ;  on  October 
30  collegiate  crews  from  all 
over  will  be  in  Princeton  to 
compete  against  each  other. 

Next  year  the  World  Boat 
Race  will  be  held  in  Tokyo  and 
Princeton  will  again  be  invited 
to  participate.  Yes,  he  hopes 
the  University  will  be  able  to 
schedule  the  Tigers  in,  but 
Kilpatrick  conceded  it  is  not  an 
easy  trip.  He  described  the 
33'2-hour  flying  time  to 
Australia  as  more  of  an  en- 
durance test  than  a  vacation. 

Although  other  crews  from 
the  United  States  had  been  in- 
vited to  Australia,  Princeton 
was  the  only  one  from  this 
country  to  go.  "We  didn't  know 
what  to  expect,"  recalled 
Kilpatrick.  "We  had  great  re- 
spect for  Oxford  and  Cam- 
bridge and  we  prepared  for  it. 


We  approached  it  planning  to 
do  the  best  we  could  but  some 
of  the  kids  in  the  boat  thought 
'We  may  be  in  over  our  heads. ' 
As  it  turned  out,  it  was  a  great 
experience  " 

The  Tiger  crew  left  New  Jer- 
sey August  28.  Once  in 
Australia,  to  loosen  the  crews 
up,  there  was  a  series  of  bump 
races  of  1.000  to  1.200  meters 
where  the  boats  would  line  up 
in  a  staggered  start  and  at- 
tempt to  overtake  or  "bump" 
the  crew  in  front.  Over  three 
days,  no  crew  was  able  to  bump 
the  Tigers  and  Princeton 
emerged  as  the  unofficial  bump 
champion. 

The  path  to  the  finals  pitted 
four  crews  to  a  heat.  Princeton 
was  aligned  with  Oxford,  the 
University  of  Queensland  from 
Australia  and  Keio  University 
from  Japan.  Oxford  won  but 
Princeton  kept  alive  by  winning 
its  "second-opportunity"  race 
to  advance  to  the  four-crew 
finals. 

The  Tiger  crew  was  compris- 
ed of  members  from  last  year's 
varsity,  junior  varsity  and 
freshman  crews.  The  coxswain 
was  Steve  Yankure  and  senior 
John  Parker  was  stroke 
Others  were  Russell  Cone,  sev- 
enth man;  John  Green,  sixth 
man;  Chris  Wiseman,  fifth 
man;  Tom  Wright,  fourth  man; 
co-captain  Paul  Caminiti,  third 
man;  co-captain  David  Hun- 
tington, second  man  and  Rodd 


Langenhagen.  bowman  Extras 
were  Joe  Morrisey  and  Jo*- 
Caminiti  "We  rotated  in  and 
out  so  everyone  got  a  chance  to 
race,'  said  Kilpatrick. 

The  Tigers,  who  returned  to 
Princeton  September  15,  are 
ready.  Kilpatrick's  invitation  to 
the  townspeople  still  stands: 
come  down  to  the  lake  and 
watch  us  perform.  "We  ap- 
preciate your  support." 

PDS  Field  Hockey  Wins 
First,  3-0  against  MKA 

After  two  consecutive  ties  to 
open  the  season,  the  Princeton 
Day  field  hockey  team  gave 
new  coach  Jill  Thomas  her  first 
loss  and  her  first  win  of  the 
campaign.  Both  were  positive 
developments. 

The  loss  came  last  Thursday 
night  to  Hopewell  Valley  under 
the  lights  at  Mercer  County 
Park.  However,  PDS  played 
exceptionally  well  against  the 
always  strong  Bulldogs,  losing 
just  2-1.  A  year  ago  PDS  was 
embarrassed  in  a  5-0  defeat  by 
Hopewell. 

This  time  HV  needed  a  goal 
by  Ann  O'Hara  with  just  four 
minutes  to  play  to  break  a  l-l 
tie.  The  winners  went  ahead  in 
the  first  half  on  a  score  by  Rox- 
anne  Tena.  However  Jackie 
Reiss  brought  PDS  even  later 
in  the  half,  assisted  by  Jane 
Felton. 

On  Saturday,  PDS  continued 


MKA     I.  • 

i  led  by  Liz   B 
gave  PDA  ;■  i  Olead  and  :         5 
Sheldon  assisted  by  M  * 

CahilJ,  made  it  2-0  befori 
first  half  i 


Jenny  Thompson  tallied  an 
unassisted  marker  in  the  sec- 
ond half  Goalie  Lylah 
Alphonse  stopped  four  shots  for 
the  first  shutout 

The  Panthers,  now  : 
meet  Dwight  Englewood  this 
Wednesday  at  home  in  their  on- 
ly contest  of  the  week  Another 
home  contest  against  Hun 
follows  next  Wednesday. 


PDS  Tennis  Wins  Third, 
Beating    Lawrence    5-0 

The  PDS  girls'  tennis  team 
had  only  one  match  last  week, 
but  it  made  the  best  of  it, 
beating  Lawrence  5-0  An  away 
match  with  Montclair- 
Kimberley  was  postponed 
when  the  home  team  suddenly 
discovered  it  had  another  com- 
mitment. 

The  PDS  girls  all  won  in 
straight  sets.  In  singles  play. 
Jenny  Thurman  won  6-1,  6-0, 
Becky  Dengler,  6-3.  6-3.  and 
Kate  Leone,  6-1,  6-1  Heather 
Roberts  and  Susan  Lebovitz 
captured  a  6-3, 6-1  decision  and 
Claire  Brown  and  Laurie  Stuart 
won  6-0,  6-2. 


Selling  Out  ALL  1988  Models  At  Low  Prices 


3  Escorts 


3  Taurus 


g*jgj^ 


4  Thunderbirds 


4  LTD  Crown  Victorias 


2  Bronco  Ms 


3  Rangers 


4  Pickups 


We  Will  Do  Anything  to  Sell  You  ONE  of  These. 
Come  In.  Let  Us  Prove  You  CAN'T  BUY  FOR  LESS 

NASSAU  -  CONOVER 

MOTOR  CO. 

Route  206  &  Cherry  Valley  Road  •  Princeton,  NJ  •  (609)  921-6400 


609393-4848 
215/736-8989 


LESTER  and  ROBERT 


AUCTIONEERS 

ANTIQUE  DEALERS 

APPRAISERS 


ARE  YOU  SELLING?  ARE  YOU  INSURING? 

Furniture  •  China  •  Glass 

Households  •  Silver  •  Jewelry 


o 

u 

o 


l?M'"  — 

]'   ,  [I  ■    2nd  4  3r0  Generation  Fence  Ci 

SUBURBAN  FENCE 

Over  100  styles  of  Gates  t  Fences 
609-695-3000      ,£?* 

New  LOCATION 
S32  UJtmry  St  Jwt  oft  Rl    1 

1  BllFPi  t 


rbi"B!PH  n  ra 


^        INC.         \ 

&     GENERAL  CONTRACTORS    *£». 

Q.  Specializing  In 

Bathroom  Repairs  &  Reconstruction 

also 

Roofing  •  Siding  •  Hardwood  Floors 

Doors  •  Windows 

Drywall  •  Decks  •  Painting 

Snow  Plowing 

(609)  466  9629 


Licensed 


Insured 


QUALITY   AUCTION   of   ANTIQUES,    MODERN 

FURNISHINGS  &   RELATED  ITEMS.  On  SAT., 

OCT.   22nd   nt   9:00   A.M.   At   BROWN   BROS. 

GALLERY,    2455    Rl     413,    Buckingham,    P». 

Our  only  location.  PREVIEW:  FRI..  OCT.  21st,  5  to  6  P.M. 

&  one  hour  prior  to  auction. 

FURNITURE 
VICTORIAN:  Eaatlaka  bird's-eye  maple  bamboo  mirrored 
wardrobe,  ROCOCO:  aofaa,  chairs  &  gilt  pier  mirror;  6  m.t. 
tablet,  etagere,  Renaissance  bedrm.  pes.  &  sew.  table, 
m.t.  bureau  &  washstand. 

GOLDEN  OAK:  S-X-S  desks,  Wllllmantlc  clerk  desk,  bow- 
ed front  china  closets,  kitchen  cabinet,  dbt.  dr.  bookcase, 
sect,  file  &  book  cases,  quartered  din.  table,  aet  press-back 
chairs,  mirrored  sideboards. 

OTHER  ANTIQUES:  Upright  Vlctrola,  fine  maple  cheval  mir- 
ror, wicker  pram  &  other  pea.,  mah.  dbl.  sect,  bookcase, 
1920s  carved  tables,  brass  &  cut  glaaa  floor  lamp,  Eng. 
burled  desk  A  oak  tall  clock,  Emp.  cherry  secretary  &  mah. 
games-table,  pine  treatle  table,  schoolmaster's  desk,  Jel- 
ly cupboards,  dryslnk,  yarn  winder. 
MODERN  FURN  Klttlnger:  Chlpp.  highboy,  sofa  &  wing 
chairs;  needlept.  Q.A.  armchair,  Stlckley  comb-back  Wind- 
sor, pr  Classic  Leather  armchairs,  Meredith  Classic 
showcase,  2  orn.  Iron  trundle  beds,  cherry  &  mah.  tea 
tables.  Fed.  sideboard,  Regency  sofa,  cherry  harvest  table 
&  Penna.  House  hutch,  oak  S-curve  desk,  wlrework  & 
wicker  patio  pes.,  pr.  mah.  barrel  comer  cupboards,  LOUIS 
XV:  gilt  wood  vltrlne,  canapes,  banquet  table. 
CARPETS  &  SETS:  Karastan  Klrman  8"8"H2  ,  Chinese  & 
other  rugs,  carved  Chlpp.  mah.  din.  set,  9-pc.  Art  Nouveau 
wal.  bed  set,  Penna.  House  din.  set,  Q.A.  cherry  table  & 
chairs,  etc. 

OBJETS  DART 

SMALL  ITEMS:  Royal  Doulton  character  Jugs  &  figurines, 
Hummels,  Lenox-Boehm  wildlife  plates,  Wedgwood  "Gold 
Florentine"  service,  Waterford  stemware,  Stangl  birds, 
Nippon  vases,  Staffordshire,  stoneware,  copper  &  brass 
ware,  art  pottery,  cut  glass,  pi.  silver,  doorstops,  quilts, 
composition  dolls,  mech.  display  bear,  Bucks  Cent.  Atlas, 
Waterbury  wall  clock,  keroaene  lamps  Include  Vict,  ruby 
hanging,  W.  Harding  decoys. 

PLUS:  Karl  Hofner  violin,  vertical  steam  engine  working 
model,  Wheeler  Bros.,  1914  circus  broadside,  Am.  Indian 
blankets,  pr.  repro.  knife  urns,  Vict,  pharmacist's  water 
globe,  prim,  oil  ptgs .  Vict.  wal.  A  gilt  frames  & 
chromolithographs,  death  picture,  Franklin  Mint  Wh.  Hse. 
pres.  medals,  18K  pocketwatches,  at.  silver  hollow  ware. 
CHILDREN'S:  Express  wagon,  wal.  d.l.  table  &  rest.  Emp. 
bureau  by  Mark  Franklin,  pram,  rockers,  toys,  etc. 
TERMS:  Cash  or  Prior  Approved  Check. 

BROWN  BROS.,  Auctioneers 

No.  AU-104-L 
Buckingham.  Pa.  18912 
215-794-7630 
OUR  73RD  YEAR 


REAL  ESTATE 
TRANSACTIONS 


PRINCETON  BOROUGH 
1 1  CHAMBERS  ST..  Frank  M  Shapiro 
Sold   to   Kirk   D    and   Lisa   Huckel 

$700,000 
204  EWINO  ST.,  Clifford  W  and  Jane 
MaryCota  Sold  to  Gregory  H  Skover 

$210,000 
56  HUMBERT  ST..  POF  Assoc  Sold  to 
Edward    and    Sandra    Peltegrew 

$334,500 
44-C  PALMER  SO.  W..  Palmer  Square 
Lid  Partnership  Sold  10  Rebecca 
Fields  $102,647 

44-C  PALMER  SO.  W..  Palmer  Square 
Lid  Partnership  Sold  lo  Rebecca 
Fields  $82,544 

118  SNOWDEN  LANE.  Charles  C 
Foster  jr  Sold  to  James  L  and  Laurie 
A  Peck  $210,000 

106  WILSON  RD.,  Robert  C  Dunham 
Sold  to  Robert  C    Dunham  $119,000 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 
193  MOORE  ST.,  Frederick  S  Coffman 
Est    Sold  to  Donald  A   and  Jean  E 
Winkelmann  $247,000 

964    PRINCETON-KINGSTON     RD 
Martin  and  Eileen  Summerfield  Sold  to 
Jerome  Baron  $530,000 

59  RIDGEVIEW  RD..  W  and  Sally  Mar 
tmdale  Sold  lo  Alberto  and  Irene 
Rosenberg  $260,000 

279  WESTERN  WAY,  Thomas  M  and 
Ellen  Pelron  Sold  to  Susan  Wardle 
Simpson  $415,000 

PENNINGTON 

131  VOORHEES  AVE..  First  Jersey 
National  Bank  Sold  to  Times  of  Tren- 
ton Publishing.  $185,000 

HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP 

5  BENJAMIN  TRAIL,  Roblyn  Oev 
Corp  Sold  to  Enrico  and  Jo  Ann 
Caizzo  $399,500 
37  MORGAN  AVE..  Edward  B  and 
Belsie  L  Poinsett  Sold  to  Gregory 
James  McGrath  $26,800 
79  VAN  DYKE  RD..  James  D  and  Lin- 
da Marotta  Sold  to  Robert  A  Stevens 

$214,000 
3  WESTEHN  PINE  ST.,  Corey  Lee  and 
Elizabeth  Sherman  Sold  to  Malcolm  G 
and  Susan  C.  Franklin  $536,900 
548  WILFRED  AVE..  James  D  and 
Nancy  B  Lake  Sold  to  William  C  and 
Jane  G   Morris  $159,000 

LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP 
17   BEARFORT  WAY.  Jane  Colby 
Sold  to  Howard  J   and  Janet  Cohen 
$165,000 

6  BENEDEK  RD.,  Rosedale  West 
Assoc  LP  Sold  to  Hopewell  Valley 
Builders  $258,000 


731  CAMBRIDGE  AVE..  Joseph  B 
Jusiewicz  Sold  to  Russell  M  and 
Caryn  M    Smith  $163,000 

101  CARTER  RD..  Hildegard  M  Hellel- 
son  Sold  to  Cherry  Grove  Farm  Ltd 
Ptnshp  $270,000 

6  GARRY  CT.,  Gary  F  and  Rose  A 
Donnelly  Sold  to  Kenneth  D  and  Cyn- 
thia S  Blank  $218,000 
11  PADDOCK  DR.,  Douglas  P  and 
GayteA  Buth  Sold  to  Philip  J  Maneiia 
$307,900 
10-F  SHIRLEY  LANE.  Joseph  M  and 
Cynthia  Spiegel  Sold  to  Steven  M 
Friedman  $135,000 
30  WINDWOOD  RD.,  Anthony  and  An- 
tonette  Salerno  Sold  to  Joseph  I  and 
Carol  B   Tracy                        $154,000 

WEST  WINDSOR  TOWNSHIP 
580  ALEXANDER  RD.,  James  M  and 
Catherine  S  Kopley  Sold  to  Township 
of  West  Windsor  $12,000 

2  BEARDSLEY  CT.,  Parmmc  Polekotf 
Sold  to  Siddharth  C  and  Smita  S 
Shah  $351,300 
121  COMMONWEALTH  CT..  Canal 
Pomte  Assoc  Inc  Sold  to  John  J  and 
Mane  T  O'Dnscoll  $146,990 
10  EVANS  DR..  Prmcelon  Oaks  inc 
Sold  to  William  H  and  Eileen  H  Beam 

$332,990 
16  HANOVER  CT.,  Princeton  G'eens 
Assoc  Sold  to  Wayne  and  Laun  King 
Jr  $255,000 

101  LASSEN  CT.,  Carnegie  Park 
Assoc  Inc  Sold  lo  Joseph  M  Jacobs 

$126,990 

5  LEPARC  CT..  Leparc  Inc  Sold  to 
Tyrone  A   Williams  $356,000 

3  NORFOLK  OR..  Windsor  Develop- 
ment Corp  Sold  to  James  M  and 
Louise  C  Hall  $434,345 
109  WRANGEL  CT..  Carnegie  Park 
Assoc  Inc  Sold  to  David  R  and  Judith 
Ann  Hams  $152,790 
ZELOAF  DR.,  Edward  F  and  Marcia  H 
Farrell.  Sold  to  Richard  E  and  Cynthia 
C    Morrison  $385,000 

MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP 
31-0   CHICOPEE    DR.,    Montgomery 
Woods  Assoc    Sold  lo  Kawaljit  and 
Ravmeet  Bhluwaha.  $169,990 

2  RICHMOND  DR..  RCT  Developers 
Inc  Sold  to  Dale  J  and  Leslie  Florio 
$379,500 
30  TAMARACK  CIRCLE,  John  R  and 
Frank  Rin  Sold  to  B&M  Realty  and  J 
Kuns  $206,000 

SOUTH  BRUNSWICK  TOWNSHIP 

6  BELLFLOWER  CT..  Eastern  Homes 
Sold  to  Michael  A  and  Deborah 
Camuso  $290,000 


F  A  R  M 


A  DYNAMIC  NEW 
PRINCETON  COMMUNITY 
OF  280  UNITS  INCLUDING 

140  low  and  moderate  income  units  for 
RENT  OR  SALE 

Townhouse*  and  Apartments  at 
700  State  Road,  Princeton  Township,  NJ 

Approximate  current  ■  maximum  law 

income  limns  are  $10,500  to  $18,400, 

depending  on  famili  size 

(Rental  ranjic:  $212  to  $370) 

Approximate  current*  maximum  moderate 

income  limits  .ire  $16,100  to  $30,700, 

depending  on  t'amiK  si/c 

(Rmtalranqt    $343io$M6< 

iSala  Pnta  mnjv  fnmt  $32,800  a  $63,800) 

Mncnmt  hmit-i  arr  iithftit  to  .  riinm 

Selection  will  be  by  lottery. 

Prclimuun  ipplicaboni  ma*  tx  .*-tiinc\l  Jt  IV»n«mn  Puhln. 
ljhrjr,    PtincrtWl  rowiuhip  .ind  Bon  High  Hlllv  PruKCtnn 

(  bmmunit]  Village,  *n>.i  K.M  Ijght  Real  Estate,  24"  Nassau 
Strect,  Pnn-.cti>n 

All  prcluTuiurv  ippbuboro  mmi  tx  wnt  to 

P.O.  Bo»  J379,  Prinoton,  NJ  08S43  and  mutt  bt 

prMtnuriud  no  later  than  October  2?,  1988. 


Pst  pWJWN   '■!    '"•  i 
•i  rum  buklvqi  n«n 

in  ruV  ur»-B  ft\fiK« 


j«  tw  .  atkrllrj  N  itv 


v  y  „ 


■o 


JULIUS  H.  GROSS,  inc. 

Professional  Interior  &  Exterior 
Painting  &  Paperhanging 

A  Princeton  Business 
for  Over  25  Years 

Call  924-1474  for  a  Free  Estimate 
jFSa      and  Prompt  Service 

'"""professional  Painting  Pays'       In  many  ways 


1931  Model  A  Ford  -  '68  Impala  •  79  Subaru 
Plus  Complete  Garage  Contents 

PUBLIC  AUCTION 

265  Edinburg  Rd.  -  Mercerville  N.J. 
By  Order  N.J.  Superior  Court 

TUES.,  OCT.  4  -  9  A.M. 

(Rain  Date  Next  Day) 

Good  large  metal  lathe;  recent  6  HP  Riding 
mower;  Gas  Furnace;  large  sander;  paint  sprayer; 
3  tool  chests  with  contents;  54-drawer  metal  & 
tool  cabinets;  good  drill  press;  shop  vacuum;  5 
electric  hand  tools  plus  lots  hand  tools;  clamps; 
Etc!  -  Floor  Jacks;  8  tier  revolving  gondola; 
wrench  &  socket  sets;  vise;  grinder;  dolly;  c.  1890 
small  oak  12-drawer  file;  20  ft.  metal  ladder;  hoist; 
Etc!  Stereo  records;  fishing  equip;  100's  other 
tools;  Etc!  Wonderful  Opportunity! 

Lester  &  Robert  Slatoff 

AUCTIONEERS 

609-393-4848 
Trenton,  NJ 215-736-8989 


CATALOG  AUCTION  ol  FINE  ANTIQUES.   On  k  !; 

WED..  OCT.  19th.  at  9:00  A.M.  At  BROWN  BROS.  BROWN, 
GALLERY,  2455  Rt.  413,  Buckingham.  Pa.  Our  l^^l 
only  location.  INSPECT  TUES.,  OCT.  18th,  4  to  8  i  -™  \i 
P.M.  Absentee  bids  accepted  at  preview.  Catalog  S7.00 
by  mall  or  tree  Brochure. 

PERIOD  FURNITURE:  Delaware  Valley  wal.  Queen  Anne 
highboy.  CHIPPENDALE:  Phlla.  cherry  tall  chest  &  Pem- 
broke table,  wal.  slant-lid  desk,  mah.  side  chair  &  retailer 
labeled  fretwork  mirror;  Lebanon  Co.  decor,  blanket  chest, 
wal.  blind  door  &  Emp.  cherry-man  corner  cupboards, 
hutch  table,  Moon  Windsor,  Moravian  cherry  sugar  chest, 
FEDERAL:  maple  slant-lid  desk,  bird's-eye  bureau,  set  of 
13  fancy  chairs,  mah.  candle  stands,  sideboard,  brass 
eagle  engraved  andirons;  Regency  2-part  banquet  table, 
Am.  &  Eng.  worktables,  CLASSICAL:  mah.  sofa  &  card 
table,  tiger  maple  rope  bed,  brass  andirons. 
ARTWORK:  Fine  Bucks  Co.  folk  an  painting  by  Jonathan 
K.  Trego  -  "My  Homestead,  1850",  oils  by  Ferdinand 
Richardt,  Geo.  Sonar,  Thomas  B.  Craig,  Pearl  A.  Van 
Sclver,  Ludwlg  Bemelmans,  F.  Steiler  miniatures,  Robt. 
Riggs  litho  .  10  Louis  lean  engravings,  VICTORIAN:  por- 
traits, lithographs,  walnut  &  gilt  frames. 
ORIENTAL  RUGS:  Heriz  &  Kashan  carpets,  other  rugs. 
DOLLS:  Excellent  selection  of  35  bisque  head  German,  ma- 
jor makers  represented,  height  range  from  9"  to  42". 
CLOCKS:  Bradley  i  Hubbard  iron  front  shelf  clock, 
FRENCH:  Napoleon  figural  mantel,  crystal  regulator,  Mor- 
bier,  cartel,  carriage;  brass  ship's. 
ORIENTALIA:  Chinese  porcelain  bottles.  Export.  Satsuma, 
Imarl,  cloisonne,  bound  portfolio  rice  paintings,  teak, 
marble  stands. 

EPHEMERA:  Early  18th-19th  century  Bucks  Co.  Quaker 
documents:  deeds,  genealogies,  surveys,  journals,  etc.; 
Bucks  Centennial  Atlas.  Civil  War  autographs,  18th-19th 
cent,  deeds:  Upper  Dublin,  Whitemarsh  &  Gwynedd 
Townships;  postcard  albums. 

FOLK  ART:  Fine  small  green  blanket  chest,  papier-mache 
baby  bonnet  stand,  carved  decoys,  redware,  treenware. 
baskets,  quilts,  coverlets,  sampler,  blue  decor,  stoneware, 
stick  sponge  charger,  Majolica,  Stahl  pottery,  spice  chop- 
per, brass  ladle  &  spoon  molds,  gameboard. 
TOYS:  1860s  velocipede,  collection  of  Steitf  animals,  cast 
Iron  hook  &  ladder,  tin  mechanical,  Tammany  cast  Iron 
bank. 

PLUS:  Daum  Nancy  cameo  vase,  Swiss  cylinder  &  disc 
music  boxes,  Symphonia  hand  organ,  brass  girandoles, 
brass  candlesticks,  kerosene  lamps,  chamber  sets, 
doorstops.  Tiffany  Inkstand,  wheel  barometer,  tea  caddy. 
Flow  Blue  Includes  pitcher-bowl  set,  Limoges  china  ser-, 
vice,  Mettlach  stein,  signed  cut  glass,  Helsey  *  Staff, 
figurines,  st.  &  pi.  silver  hollow  ware,  Sevres  &  Rockwood 
vases.  Royal  Doulton  figures. 
TERMS:  NO  BUYER'S  PREMIUM.  Cash  or  Prior  Approved  Check. 

BROWN  BROS.,  Auctioneers 

No.  AU-104-L 

Buckingham,  Pa.  18912 

215-794-7630 

OUR  73RD  YEAR 


Real  Estate 
Transactions 

Continued  l<om  Preceding  Page 

7  CUMMINGS  RD..  Roben  Seltzer 
Sold  lo  Jung  Teak  and  Soon  Mm  Kim 

S21 5.000 
g  DEERBERRY  LANE,  John  and 
Teresa  Ross   Sold  lo  Zena  Horvath 

1124,000 
1  OREXEL  HILL  DR.,  Timber  Ponds 
Sold  to  Thomas  and  Jannette  Lee 

$297,065 
66  JEFFREY  CIRCLE.  Salvatore 
Mastropole     Sold    to    Anna    Foley 

$177,000 
42  KENDALL  RD.,  Ralph  and  Eileen 
Canto  Sold  to  Bnan  and  Audrey  Masto 

$150,000 

FRANKLIN  TOWNSHIP 
310  BENNETTS  LANE.  Donald  R  and 
Beverly    Gibson      Sold    to    Mark 
DiGiovanm  $225,000 

52  BOXGROVE  PLACE,  Paul  and 
Christine  Valenti  Sold  lo  Al  G  and 
Flora  Palattao  $147,000 

190  OLD  GEORGETOWN  ROAD. 
Richard  J  and  Linda  Gyarmati  Sold  lo 
Marion  Medical  $125,000 

51  STERLING  RO.,  Edwin  and 
Kathleen  Collings  Sold  lo  Mark  and 
Janet  Pasteka  $177,000 

27  TAYLOR  DR..  Sze  Ymg  Lu  Sold  to 
Anf  and  Tabassum  Halimi    $122,500 


FOR  SALE:  Man  s  bicycle,  brand  new. 
Hully  10  speed  $100  Call  (609)  924 
1799 

1973  MGB:  E.cellent  eondil<on 
Michelms,  stereo   Asking  $2500   Call 


924-1916 


PRINCETON  JUNIOR  SCHOOL  has 

openings  in  K  Ihiough  3rd  grades  Call 
924  4974  or  921  2108  We  do  nol 
discrimmale  against  any  race,  color  or 
ethnic  origin 

CAR  FOR  SALE:  1987  Trooper  II  LS  4 
door.  AC,  slereo  cassette  Like  new 
11.000  mites  $11,000  Call  (609)  799 
3619  after  6  p.m 

SEEKING    HOUSMATE:    Friendly   5 

bedroom  house  in  Kingston  Studenlor 
prolessionai  preferred  Nonsmoking 
Washer/dryer  Close  to  busline  $273 
plus  utilities  1-609-924-6938  evenings 
Available  October  1 

1987  BUICK  GRAND  NATIONAL:  216 

miles  Must  sell  because  am  buying 
home  Call  anytime  at  359-4496 

QUEEN  SIZE  SOFA  BED:  Fabric  lorn. 
$30  Call  921-1457 

3-SPEED  ENGLISH  MENS  and  ladies' 

bikes.  $75  each  9x12  braided  wool 
and  brown  nylon  rugs,  $40  each  Green 
reclmer.  chest  ol  drawers,  upright 
vacuum  cleaner,  office  swivel  chair.  $35 
each  Antique  child's  rocker  colfee 
fable  floor  lamp.  $20  each  Table  lamp, 
children's  furniture  $10  each  924- 
5948 


STOP  PAYING  RENT 
START  BUILDING  EQUITY 

Buy   2   modern    apartment-. 
detached  Princeton  house  Occupy  on© 
and  renl  Ihe  other  for  Iruly  economical 
?6.500 

also 

Unusual  COndoopfJortijnrly  ' 
Borough  Separale  building  with  sunny 
immaculate,  3V>-foom  apartment  over  4 
bone-dry  garages  Only  $129,500 

924-4710 

PRINCETON:  2  bedroom  apartmeni 
Avairable  immediately  $750  per  month 
plus  utilities  924-4238,  737-6737 


ELOERLY  PRINCETON  COUPLE 
seeks  kind  and  patient  live-m  help, 
some  nursmg  al  leas'  Monday  through 
Friday  Nonsmoking,  must  drive  Reler 
ences  required  Call  collect  after  6  pm 
(614)291  1498 

HOUSESITTING  SITUATION 

WANTED:  Professional  male,  Prince 
Ion  homeowner  10  years  References 

av-iabte  683-0370 


THREE 

GENERATIONS 
OF  OUALITV 
CRAFTMANSHIP 


**>/*: 


CONSTRUCTION 

CARPENTERS  •  CONTRACTORS 

Quality  Work  Requires  Planning 
Call  Now  For  Free  Estimate! 

ADDITIONS  •  ALTERATIONS 
•  RESTORATION 
m}-^      •  CUSTOM  REMODELING 
*~    -  MASONRY  •  STONEWORK 
•  DESIGN  SERVICES 
FULLY  INSURED  •  LI.  #08668 

281-6662 


Onlui^ 


CARNEGIE  REALTY,  Inc. 

Each  Office  is  Independently  Owned  and  Operated 

PRINCETON  CIRCLE  AT  RT.  1 
452-2188 
452-2118 


PENNS  NECK  —  Meticulously  maintained  3 
bedroom  ranch  w/full  basement,  1  car  garage, 
beautiful  back  yard    Walking  distance  to  train. 

$189,000 

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 

PLAINSBORO  —  Lovely  1  bedroom  condo  in 
Aspen  complex  Seller  will  pay  $2,000  toward  pur- 
chaser's closing  costs.  $99,000 


PENNS  NECK  -  Princeton  Mailing  Address  — 
corner  Rt.  1  &  Varsity  Avenue  -  6  Unit  Apartment 
Building  -  Fully  rented  -  Never  a  vacancy  $535,000 
PLAINSBORO  -  "Forrestal  Village"  -  Unique  2 
bedroom  townhouse  with  enclosed  atrium,  full 
basement,  deck,  intercom,  microwave  &  all  ap- 
pliances- "Princeton  Mailing  Address. "$199,900 


PENNS  NECK  —  Charming,  beautifully  maintain- 
ed 3  bedroom  ranch,  fireplace  and  garage.  Walk 
to  tram   easy  access  to  shopping  and  Route  1 

$196,000 


LIVE  FREE  TO   89! 


YOU  CAN'T  TOP  THIS... 

No  Points  Mortgage 

No  Mortgage  Payments 

No  Condominium  Fee 

No  Taxes 

FOR  A  LIMITED  TIME  ONLY! 

You  can  live  free  at  The  Station  at  Pennington  townhouses 

under  a  special  plan  offered  to  qualified  buyers  by 
The  Princeton  Bank  and  Design  Interface,  builders  of  this 
charming  new  townhouse  community  designed  by  The  Hillier  Group. 
Visit  The  Station  today  for  details. 

DON'T  WAIT! 


Ji  )H\   I 


CHENDER§ON 


INl 


REALTORS 


Princeton  ,fiftq.  _„„  _,,„,.  Pennington 

33  Witherspoon  St.  (bua'  '*>'  iW*  Rt.  31  &  Delaware  Ave 

(609)  921-9300    Tuesday  through  Sunday  10-5  p.m.    (609)  737_3980 


Luxurious  Rental 


!T*Uin  iin 


Enjoy  estate  living  in  this  gracious  6  bedroom,  5V2 
bath  Colonial  on  16  beautiful  acres  with  tennis 
court  Available  now.  $3000  a  month 


N.T.  Callaway 

Real  Estate 


609-921-1646 


EXCEPTIONAL  VALUE  IN  LAMBERTVILLE,  NJ 
41  Elm  St. 

Just  30  minutes  of  country  driving  to  Princeton. 

I 


IN-TOWN  VICTORIAN.  Very  comfortable  and  very 
clean  semi  on  a  quiet  street  in  a  family  neighborhood 
2-3  bedrooms.  1  5  baths.  LR  w/woodstove,  DR  w/bay 
window,  family  room  w/built-ln  bookcases.  Colorful 
private  yard  w/large  covered  porch.  Come  to  see  what 
Lambertville  and  this  home  have  to  offer.  Call  for  private 
showing;  609-397-4567  3%  commission  paid  to  a 
licensed  selling  agent 

$155,000 


OPEN  HOUSE 

Sunday  1-5  P.M. 
206  Moore  Street,  Princeton 


4  Bedroom,  2  Bath  Dutch  Colonial  on  quiet  tree- 
lined  street.  Private  yard,  walk  to  town  and 
schools.  The  best  of  Princeton  convenience  at  an 
affordable  price.  Reduced  to  $269,500 

Call  Owner:  683-1721 


OFFERED  BY  OWNER 
IN  PRINCETON 


Prestigious  location  on  privately  owned  street. 
Easily  walk  to  town  or  Princeton  University.  Two 
bedrooms,  1%  baths,  fireplace,  built  in 
bookshelves,  new  kitchen,  new  furnace,  new  roof. 
Truly  in  Move-In  Condition. 


Brokers  Protected 


924-6525 


PRINCETON  SMALL  ANIMAL 
RESCUE  LEAGUE 

SAVE 
WEEKDAYS  TO  CL  AIM  OR  AOOPT  A 
PET  CALL  Mrs  Graves  6AM  3PM 
SATURDAY  8  11AM  FOR  AN  AP 
POINTMENT  N-ghi*,  ana  weekends  re 
port  tost  or  found  o'  "weo  animals  lo 
the  ponce 

Report  lost  and  found  pets 
within  a  twenty-four  hour  period 

ir     Eskimo 
Spite   8  monlhs  Old  With  papers 

Young   male    purebred    Maiamute 
friendly  blue  eyes  mce  disposrtion 

Purebred  German  Shepherd  female 
spayed  good  disposition 

Female  toy  Fo*  Terrier  6  months  old, 
■ 

Male  Black  Lab  lype.  4  V?  months  old. 
housebr.  . 
Male  young  Maltese,  nee  disposition 
Male  8-week  old  Black  M  i 
dog.  short  hair 

Female,    spayed   Beagi' 
months  old.  housebroken 

Altered  male  Collie  type  gold  color 
medm" 

.payed  Collie  Shepherd    i 

KxxJ  with  children 
tared  mali 
semi-long  hair  4  years  otd  good  with 
Iti 

house  i'    ■ 

;   .'ebred  Afghan,  good  with 
housebroken 
Male  Black  Lab  type,  i  year  old.  nice 
disposition 

■  ■lection  of  kittens 

'■•male  grey  tiger,  or 
lercolored 
■   uurebred  Siamese  (nice  pet) 
any  other  cals 

921-6122 

4502C  ROXBURV  AT  ROSSMOOR:  A 
greal  buy'  Adull  community  Conve- 
'fjet  location  2  bed 
rooms,  2  baths  Sunny  large  living 
room  Carport  Must  seel  $169,900 
Richard  C  Fischer  Real  Eslate  609 
921-6200 

HAMILTON  SQUARE-A  BEST  BUVI 
Owner  must  sell  Three  bedrooms,  IVs 
balhs,  in-ground  pool  Fenced  yad 
Covered  paho  Finished  basement 
Oversized  garage  Walk  lo  Velerans 
Park  Public  and  parochial  schools 
Greal  shopping  $154,900  Richard  C 
Fischer  Realtors  (609)921  6200,  even 
ings  (609)  921-2311 

GARAGE  SALE:  October  1,  6  30  lo 

1  30  Curtains,  fixtures,  feather  pillows, 
spreads,  chairs,  clothes,  dishes  and 
miscellaneous  too  numerous  to  men- 
tion  349  Walnul  Lane,  Princeton 


Molisana  Ital. 

DELI 

Now  -  Barbecued 

Chicken  &  Wings 

Every  Day  ol  the  Week 

Hoi  and  Cold  Sandwichva 

Soup  and  Spadal  of  the  Day 

Atsortcd  Cold  Cut* 

and  Khcaronl 

Fresh  Cheese  and 
Ricotta  All  The  Time 

Paattiea  ■  Collr*  ■  let  Cream 
Cigar  til*  a  •  Neap  ape  r* 

266  Wllherspoon  St. 

924-9555 

Mon-Fri  7:30  to  7  pm 
Sal  8-3.  Closed  Sunday. 


APARTMENT  TO  SHARE  ill  central 
Princeton  S280  month  plus  titiBtieG  and 

deposit     Nonsmot 
Sorry   no  pets  or  k<ds   609  92'  -0417 

DINOSAUR  YARO  SALE:  Saturday 
October  1  9  2  236  Hendnckson  Drive 
Princeton  Juncton  Oft  571  across  trom 
WWPHS  Toys  baby  things  books 
household  Ra,n  oa'e 

;:tobe'  8 

CANAL  POINTE  TOWNHOUSE:  Car 
rouse*  mode*  3  bedrooms  2'  i  baths 
:e  -  Si  74.900  Call  JRW  at 
Henderson  investment  Properties  Inc 
921-9111 

GARAGE  SALE:  Saturday  October  t 
93  ram  or  shme  Toys,  games 
clothes,  household  items 
doors  some  furniture  51  Clover  Lane 
Princeton 

LAWRENCEVILLE  -  DELIGHTFUL! 
Colonial  Lakes.  Hopatcong  0nve  New 
ly  decorated  Includes  new  roof,  new 
copper  wiring,  brand  new  eat  m  kit 
chen,  newly  timshed  floors  and 
carpeting  4  bedrooms.  \Vi  balhs  2 
car  garage  Gas  heal  Central  air 
Ready  to  be  inspected  Don't  wait1 
$169,900  Richard  C  Fischer  Real 
Estate   609-921-6200 


ERNEY'S 

Unfinished  Furniture 

1000  Pieces  of  Wood  Furniture' 

280?  Hi   t  Bullae** 

lawrtnet  •  $30  0097 


rfiddlestichs-| 

Toys  To  Remember 

Princeton  Forrestal 

Village 

520-0052 


GET  OUT  FROM  UNDER! 


CALL  609-799-NOVA 
CENOVA  BUSINESS  SERVICES  INC. 


604  village  RoM  we  si, 
West  Windsor 


ANDERSEN  DOUBLE  CASEMENT 

window.  34W  x  30H.  550  8  HP  ''Sting 
I  tractor   £95  Call  924-8475 


GARAGE  SALE:  October  4.  10-5  Be- 
tween Kendall  Park  &  Rocky  Hill  Rt 
518  3-fam.ly  Sale 

EXOTIC  OUTFITS  and  furnishings  Irom 
India  Sale  starting  25  of  Sept .  1  week 
only  a1  195  Nassau  Street  (behind  Per- 
sonal Travel)  Mon  -Sat  ,10am  -  6 
pm  Any guestionscall (609) 921-7631. 


WALKER  TURNER  iomter /planer  $250 
Unused  Apple  300/1200  modem, 
$200  Ice  cream  maker  $8  Ffigidare 
dryer  $25  8issel  carpet  sweeper  $10 
Double  window  including  combination 
924  7361 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  Charming,  quiet. 
2-bedroom  ranch  in  Lawrenceville 
Village  Walk  to  bus  $700/month  plus 

utilities  Call  883-1129 


1979    CHEVY    CAPRICE:    2-door. 

automatic,  air,  AM/FM  radio,  power 
steering  and  brakes  New  tires  and 
brakes  Sale,  reliable  and  beautiful 
54.000  original  miles  $2,600  201-782- 
1533 


NEW  PRICE!    NEW  PRICE!   NEW  PRICE! 
HOPEWELL  BOROUGH 


Take   time   lo   smell   the   roses,   lavender   and 
lilies     in     the  garden      of     this  exquisite 

Greenwood  Avenue  Victorian.  4  large 
bedrooms,  3  1/2  Baths,  Living  Room  with  fireplace, 
large  Dining  Room  with  bay.  Library  with  custom 
cabinetry,  eat-in  Kitchen.  Pantry,  enclosed  Back 
Porch,  wrap-around  Front  Porch,  full  attic  and 
basement,  picket  fenced  yard  with  herb  and 
vegetcble  gardens.  Perennial  gardens  abound 
PLUS  heated  outbuilding  including  cO  by  50  studio 
with  hardwood  floors,  skylights,  2  rooms  and 
garage.  ALL  In  mint  condition. 
Priced  to  sell.  $315,000 

Call  466-2252 New  Price 


PRINCETON  APARTMENT 

Spacious  3  4  bedroom  In  mini  conditom 
Just  renovated.  Living  room,  dining 
room,  kjichen,  ito  bath',  available  im- 

medialely  $1400  per  mo 

PRINCETON  HOUSE 

Spacious  ?  Bedroom  Duplex  in 
Princeton  Borough  Walking  distance  to 
University  Living  room,  dining  room. 
new  kitchen  2  lull  baths  Large  closets 
■  'ear  ol  house  Available  im- 
.    $800  per  month 

CONDO 

i  Woods,  Monmouth  Juncnon 

■   i  ot  Unturmshed,  elegant  2nd- 

lloor  condo  Living  room,  dining  toom, 

2  bediooi-  place,  deck 

(view  of  tonnis  and  pool)    $800  per 

month 

Call  Firestone  Real  Estate 

169  Nassau  Street 

Princeton.  N.J. 

(609)  924-2222 

HOUSECLEANING  WORK  wanted  by 
experienced  womai 

uansportaifbn  Call  394  6535 
9  28  4t 


aummumimujuj.^^ 


STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY  [ 

See  ■  l<nn,«  HP/use/,    SPtineUon,   Jl'eus  fcltetp  08540 
e09-92/-778i 


m HP  m    '-^ 


"BY  THE  BROOK" 

Near  Princeton 

A  Special  Place  for  Special  People 

"By  the  Brook"  offers  three  estate  sized  parcels  of  land  -  twenty-five 
to  thirty-five  acres  -  so  that  three  exceptional  buyers  can  build  excep- 
tional estate  type  propert.es  according  to  their  own  plans  and  dreams. 
Located  equidistant  from  New  York  and  Philadelphia  and  just  a  lew 
minutes  from  New  York  commutation,  major  highways  and  Princeton  yet 
the  parcels  provide  endless  natural  beauty  and  privacy  Partially  wood- 
ed and  partially  open,  there  are  marvelous  southern  exposures  and  long 
frontages  on  historic  Stony  Brook,  Prices  Parcel  A  25  acres  $800  000. 
Parcel  B  35  acres  $900,000;  Parcel  C  25  acres  $700,000.  Limited  to  one 
residence  per  parcel.  All  sales  subject  to  final  subdivis.on  approvals 
For  further  information  call  or  mite  tor  a  brochure. 
Brokers  protected 
Phone  609-921-7784 

*>iTiTiTm'1^^  '  ■' ■-■ ivi viviv.r.v.-mri 


RETURN  TO  THE  VILLAGE  FEELING 

Hopewell  Borough  ...  Quiet  streets,  historic  buildings,  small 
shops,  beautiful  older  homes  ...  a  town  like  Princeton  used 
to  be. 


\ 


\ 
\ 


RETURN  TO  A  BYGONE  ERA... 

...when  craftsmanship  was  the  norm.  This  well  maintained 
3-bedroom  home  has  chestnut  woodwork,  hardwood  floors, 
pocket  doors  and  many  other  wonderful  features.         $229,000 


■&i^                                              **?££  1£ 

. 

Bf*'"'        "'  **                  '  1 

ft*      % 

A  GREAT  FAMILY  HOME 

This  spacious  3-bedroom  home  with  2V2  baths,  extra  large  kit- 
chen and  2-car  garage  has  been  well  maintained  and  complete- 
ly updated.  Walk  to  school  and  shops.  $243,000 


A  FINE  HOME  -  A  SUPER  BUY 

The  solid  construction  of  an  older  home;  the  reassuring  presence 
of  a  new  roof  and  new  furnace;  the  luxury  of  a  large  kitchen  and 
2  full  baths.  Excellent  condition.  $16t<,000 


METICULOUS  RESTORATION 

These  beautiful  2-bedroom  Victorian  condos  have  new  kitchens 
and  appliances,  updated  heating  systems  and  great  charm.  Left 
side  is  $157,500,  right  side  $123,500,  together  $275,000. 


THE  PAINTED  LADY 

This  3-bedroom,  2-bath  Victorian  treasure,  painted  in  the  San 
Francisco  style,  has  an  all-new  kitchen  with  skylights,  stained 
glass,  antique  mantel,  1890's  house  photo  and  more.     $243,000 


*P 


,V*> 


r  r  P 


THE  CHOCOLATE  FACTORY 

One  of  the  area's  most  unique  residences,  this  historic  brick 
building  was  lovingly  converted  to  3  apartments,  each  with  its 
own  art  studio  and  Soho  loft  atmosphere.  $750,000 


Steve  Schaeffer  and  Sandy  Brown,  husband  and  wife  real  estate  agents, 
own  a  home  in  the  borough  and  work  in  the  borough,  a  place  that 
manages  to  maintain  its  small  town  flavor  despite  being  next  door  to 
Princeton.  The  properties  described  on  this  page  are  some  of  the  ones 
currently  marketed  by  the  two  of  them.  If  you  are  thinking  of  buying 
or  selling  your  home,  please  give  them  a  call. 

CHENDERgON    B 


RF A I  TORS 


37  W.  Broad  St.,  Hopewell,  N.J.  08525 


609-466-1600 


PEARLS 
RE-STRINGING 

Bni>$  yon  1.h>s*  toads  nijim 
in.)  inm^ft]  and  irv-,'i  E«p*n 
»\>ik  dofM  »n  th«"  pnrmisfs 

\<^si  „ih«-i  irurl'V  rrpatrs' 
H*v*  ,-oo  torn  thinking  About  ji 
>jyoil  d*-s,*in  lot  thr  oW  srtTtng' 
\*>c  Ju!i.,i>.,  tm  spooal  catr  and 

Jewels  by  Juliana 

16  Wlther»poon  SlfMl 
Princtlon  •  921-7233 


FLOOR  SANDtNG.  STAINING 
A  flEFINISHING 


BEST  FLOOR  CO 

924  489?  It 

PRINCETON  STRING  OUARTET 
Serenades  a"  rovous  evenls  Classical 

■  I'Data  Sue  While 
609-520-0388  ot  683-5566 


PRINCETON  MEDICAL  GROUP,  P.A 
STEVEN  KAZENOFF,  M.D. 

Dermatology,  Dermatologic  Surgery 
Skin  Cancer,  Cosmetic  Surgery 

Including 
Hair  Transplants 

Dermabrasions 
Leg  Vein  Injections 

Board  Certified 


Collagen  Injections 
Chemical  Peels 


Medical  Arts  Building  •  Suite  B 
253  Withers poon  St 
Princeton,  NJ  08540 
1609)924-9300 


Medical  Arts  Building 

Perrinevllle  &  Prospect  Plains  Rd 

Cranbury,  NJ  08512 

(609)  655-8800 


ES  TAT  L 


KM 

LIGHT 


Realtors 


247  Nassau  St. 


(609)924-3322 


PROFESSIONAL  APPRAISALS 

For  an  authorative  market  value  appraisal 
of  your  real  estate  properties  — 

•  for  a  realistic  approach  to  marketing 

•  for  investment  purposes 

•  or  for  estate  purposes 

K.M.  LIGHT  provides  a  complete  written 
analysis  of  any  type  of  real  estate, 
together  with  a  list  oUcomparable  proper- 
ties sold  or  for  sale. 
Call  us  about  our  appraisal  services 
today. 

K.M.  Light,  Senior  Appraise* 

AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 
OF  CERTIFIED  APPRAISERS 


UNFURNISHED 

Princeton:  Queenston  Common  con 
domm-urn  ready  'or  October  occupan 
cy    FresMy  panted    rel'msned  doors 

■  _.vmg  room  with  d-nrng  area 
eat  m  kitchen  study  ana  hall  bath 
Upstairs  three  bedrooms  2  iu»  baihs 
Laundry  area  Large,  high  ceiling  base 

storage  One  car  detached  ga 
rage  Use  of  pool  and  tennis  court 
$1600  pet  month  plus  utiHies 

Princeton:  Ri  rerpde  home  with  3  bed 
rooms    lamdy  room    dmmg  room    kit 
Chen  ,2  baths  terrace  one 
basemenl  Avaiiat1' 
per  mori'    . 

Princeton;  Lovelv  m-fown  apatlmenl 
Living  room,  ominq  room  -  I 
bedrooms  and  2  balhs  Underground 
parking  SecuMy  $1250  per  month  plus 
$250  maintenance  per  month  plus 
I    ■  i 

Kingston:  Lovely  quiei  neighborhood  5 

.'i  lo  N  Y  bus 

4  bedrooms  Nvmg  room,  dming  room 
kitchen,  2";  balhs  family  room  2car 
garage  Available  immediately  $1350 
per  mom1 

Princeton:  Princeton  Landing  Model 

,'.i  :■  vmg  room 

i  room,  kitchen  2Vj 

bedrooms,  two-car  garage. 

■ 

November  1    $1400  per  monih  plus 

Monmouth  Junction:  Nearly  new  5 
bedroom.  3";  bath  Colonial  i 
well  landscaped  and  maintained.  Alarm 
.  ,  'oom  with 

master  bedroom  ,•.  II 

'■'■'v  $1775  per  monlh 
plus  utilities  and  gai 

Princeton:  Large  5  bedroom  4  balhs 

room,  eal-m  kilchen 

family  room  and  sludy,  2-car  garage 

screened  porch  and  in-ground  pool 

"mediately  $2300  per  month 
plus  utilities 

Princeton;  Lovely  weslern  section  one 
bedroom  apartment,  walking  distance  to 
',  and  tram  Large  living 
room/dining  room  combination  Kitchen 
and  bath  Wall-to-wall  carpeting  Parking 
for  one  car  on  premises  Available  im 
mediately.  $825  per  month  plus  gas  and 
eleclnc,  heal  included 

FURNISHED  LONG  TERM 

Princeton:    Charming    apartment    on 
Ireei  Completely  lurmshed  Liv- 
■■.  in  fireplace  and  picture  win- 
dow Two  bedrooms,  kitchen  and  bath 
;    irking    No  pets    $825  per 
ties  included  Ava   il 
li 

Stewardson-Dougherty 

Real  Estate  Associates,  Inc. 

366  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ 

609-921-7784 


RENDALL-COOK 

&  COMPANY 

REALTORS 

350  ALEXANDER  STREET  PRINCETON 
609-924-0322 


CAMPBELTON  CIRCLE 

Gracious  Colonial  Home  —  Five  bedrooms,  three  and  one 

half  baths  —  On  a  quiet  street  in  the  Western  Borough. 

$595,000 


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.$l, 400,000 

FOR  MORE  INFORMATION  CALL  (609)  924-0908 
Brokers  Protected 


Just  ten  minutes  from  Princeton,  this  spectacular  brick 
house  is  in  the  prestigious  Colfax  area  of  Montgomery 
Township  near  the  Bedens  Brook  Golf  Club.  With  five 
bedrooms  and  5%  baths,  this  house  is  ideally  suited  for  the 
family  requiring  a  maid's  quarters  or  separate  room  for  an 
in-law.  The  living  area  is  most  spacious  and  includes  4 
fireplaces  and  spectacular  views. 


^HENDERSON 

REALTORS^-* 

37  West  Broad  Street.  Hopewell,  N.J.  (609)  466-11 


INC 


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Punceton,  JV.g.  085*0 
609-921-7784 


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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  1 760  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  $1,300,000 


PINE  KNOLL 

Formerly  a  nursery,  Pine  Knoll  with  its  beautiful  trees  and  proximity  to 
schools  and  Greenacres  open  space  is  one  of  the  finest  family 
neighborhoods  in  Lawrence  Township.  This  attractive  Colonial  has  been 
thoroughly  updated  for  today's  living  style  including  new  furnace  and  air 
conditioning,  new  kitchen  with  top-of-the-line  appliance  package,  fresh 
interior  painting  and  a  new  screen  porch.  Entry  hall,  separate  living  and 
dining  rooms,  family  room  15x24  w/fireplace,  and  ample  dining  area  in 
the  new  kitchen  Upstairs,  a  master  suite  with  its  own  bath  plus  3  other 
bedrooms  and  bath   Large  basement,  two  car  garage.  Lovely  grounds 


of  shade  trees,  rhododendrons  and  azaleas. 
PRINCETON  OFFICE 
Ann  Brower  Betsy  Stewardson  Ford       Cathy  Johnson 

Claire  Burns  Anne  Gallagher  Mary  McHale 

Sharon  Davidson     Georgia  Graham  Valerie  Young 

Julie  Douglas  Lee  Relmann  Emma  Wlrtz 


PRINCETON  BOROUGH 

Construction  is  starting  soon  on  this  exceptionally  handsome  brick 
Georgian  Manor  house  to  be  located  on  a  lot  in  the  Western  Borough 
within  walking  distance  of  town  and  university.  The  5,000  sq.  ft.  floor  plan 
has  thirteen  rooms  including  five  bedrooms,  four  and  a  half  baths,  four 
fireplaces  and  three  car  garage.  As  to  special  features,  the  architect-builder 
has  spared  nothing.  A  sampling  includes  a  two-story  foyer  w/marble  floor, 
a  20x24  foot  living  room  w/French  doors  to  a  43  foot  terrace,  library 
w/cherry  paneling  and  wide  cherrywood  floor,  a  sunken  family  room,  a 
super  island  kitchen,  marble  bathroom  floors  and  vanities.  10  and  12  foot 
ceilings,  solid  mahogany  doors  and  much  more.  Call  us  for  a  visit  to  the 
site  and  look  at  the  plans.  S1 ,600,000 


$245,000 

Robert  E.  Dougherty,  Broker 
REALTORS 

William  E.  Stewardson  (1935-1972) 


LAWRENCEVILLE  OFFICE 

Dorothy  Field,  Manager  Betty  McClelland 

Barbara  Broad  Jane  Mllner 

Eileen  Coleman  Lois  Richard 

Jan  Dalzell  Anne  Rogers 

Marge  Dwyer  Ruth  Sayer 

Josephine  McCarthy  Jeanne  Weber 


u 


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•- 


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  $350,000 


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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 


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RENTALS 
APARTMENTS 
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~J    Pnnceton:  2  ivdroom.  2balh  apart 


Plainsboro:  .' ttriroom   2  bath  apart 
menlai^.! 


J    Princeton:  Gracious  6-bedroom.  AV? 
bath  Ccii  ■  King  Tenms 

Court  $3000 

Princeton:  3  bedroom  house  on  Murray 
Place  $1200  Available  now 

Lawrencevllle:    ■'.  i »".>"  t ■■  i" ■ 

colonial  Available  now  $1500 

Montgomery;    4  bedroom.    2Vi-balh 
Colonial  on  Cairns  Place,  $1500 

NT    CALLAWAV 

Real  Eetate 

4  Nassau  Street 

609-921-1646 

Anytime 

BABY  GRAND  PIANO  1<<   ..le  $1  000 
Call  924  245? 


DIRECT  MAIL    r 

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921  386?  928  6t 

FOR  SALE  owe*  Used 

■ 
pushed  lawn  mower    Ouiel  worlung, 
1 609} 924 
2660 

41  •'  W  «  33"  M  FIREPLACE  enclosure 
brass  with  4  ]empetfc,  glass  doors,  us 
ewj  $125 
1850  s  anlrque  wardrobe  88  .  44  * 
18    old  i  inal  condi 

don  $1900  (Appraised  by  Sothebv  & 
Doyle  GdAei 

134  %47h 

PRINCETON  •  NEAR  UNIVERSITY. 
One  block  tfom  NaSMi  i  S  WUrterspopn 
rig  room  Dying  room,  eaiin 
large    kill 

, .  ,.        . 

Fischer 
lie   609  9216200 

TWO  CURtO  CABINETS:  bedroom. 
sels,  dressers,  silver  tea/coltee  service 
furniture   clothes,  household  articles 

'day.  October  1at9a 
Washmgion  Road  (Rte    518),  Rocky 
Hill  609924-0373 

19B1  BMW  7331:  Excellent  condition 
Low  mileage,  loaded  with  options,  new 
tires  Call  Mark  al  609  395  7406  or  609 
2755574 

RENAULT  ALLIANCE:  1985,  gray, 
standard  shift.  AM/FM  stereo  tape 
deck  AC,  48,000  miles,  new  tires 
brakes,  clulch  $4,000  (609)924  1631 

NO  REASONABLE  OFFER  REFUSED: 

I  mum.    I,v  ni]    il'Mini]    iH-ilriMirn   Qual. 

ty  contemporary  lurnilure  Moving, 
must  sell  Call  497  1580  any  time 


CURRENT  RENTALS 
SHORT-TERM  FURNISHED 

Weetern  Section:  Attfactrvi 

,  equipped   3  bedrooms.  2"? 

II   n  walking  d'Siance  oi  Palm 

er  Square  Grounds  cared  lor  by  owner 

red  October 

to  June  1 ,  1 989  $ '  400  per  month  plus 

iegotiab>e) 

UNFURNISHED  RENTALS 

Princeton:  Convenient  to  Unrve 
ground  floor,  1  bedroom    living  room 
study  kite  hen 
back  porch  $750  plui 

2  Windsor  Mills  Condos:  A 
mediately      (1)1  bedroom,  1  baih  l<v- 
mg  room  dmingel,  kitchen  —  $650  plus 

2  bedrooms.  ' 
room,  dining  i  $775  d\>>^ 

ible]    Pool  and  tennis 
■ 
basemenls.  shuttle  service  to  Princeton 
Junction  Iran     I  I 

FURNISHED  RENTAL 

Western  Section:  Small  colonial,  2 
story,  sublease.  October-May  Living 
room,  dining  room,  kilehen,  2  bedrooms, 
"  Short  walk  to  lown  -  gar 
dener  included  $1000  per  month 

STOCKTON  REAL  ESTATE 

32  Chambers  Street 

Princeton,  N.J.  08540 

924-1416 

AUNT  SALLIE'S  BARN  has  oak 
hoosier,  cupboards,  dressers,  blanket 
chests,  (arm  lables,  commodes, 
sideboards,  chairs,  desks,  more  43 
Mam  Street,  Kingston,  N  J  (609)  924- 
9502,  open  Tuesday  ihrough  Saturday, 
10  10  5,  Sunday  12  to  4  9  28  3t 


03  HILTON  © 

REALTY  CO.  OF  PRINCETON,  INC. 


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IN  HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP  -  10  minutes  from  Princeton  - 
Secluded  8  room  custom  built  2  story  4  bedroom,  2V2  bath  on  ful- 
ly wooded  1 .38  acres.  Front  to  back  living  room,  dining  room,  eat- 
in-kitchen,  beamed  ceiling  in  family  room  with  fireplace  and  wood- 
burning  insert.  $325,000 

EXCELLENT  RETAIL  BUSINESS  OR  OFFICE  LOCATION  ON 
ROUTE  1.  For  Sale  or  Lease.  $283,300 

30  ACRES  OF  SCENIC  LAND  ON  HILLTOP  -  Rolling  hills  and 
valleys  in  West  Amwell  Township,  overlooking  the  beautiful  Har- 
bourlon  Hill  area.  Zoned  for  2  acre  residential  lots.  3  miles  east  of 
Lambertville.  $700,000 

1.4  ACRE  BUILDING  LOT  IN  PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP.  Fully 
approved  with  all  permits  obtained,  includes  plans  lor  house  con- 
struciion  if  desired.  «,-,„„.. 

$170,000 

9,000  SQUARE  FEET  OF  PRIME  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. 

RETAIL  STORE  SPACE  AVAILABLE 

locations. 

RENTALS:  HOUSES  AND  APARTMENTS. 
Mercer  County  MLS 

Princeton  Real  Estate  Group  921-6060 

Affiliated  Independent  Broker  194  Nassau  Street 

(Nationwide  Referral  Service)  Hilton  Bldg..  2nd  floor 

EVENINGS  &  WEEKENDS  CALL: 
William  Schuessler  -  921-8963  Emma  King  -  799-1694 

Harvey  Rude  -  201-359-5327  Danielle  Alford  -  448-8794 

Asa  Mowery  -  395-1671 


Many  Central  Jersey 


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Princdofi  Shopping  C*nler  »N  I 

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63  N.  Main  Street 
Cranbury   •   655-2020/ 


OFFICE  SPACE 

Heart  of  Princeton  -  Twenty  Nassau  Street 

Across  from  the  university  campus,  a  luxury  elevator  building  .elegant 
to  onca  landmark  offering  single  double  and  triple  office  suites  from  200 
to  2  000  sqH  Elegantly  equipped  &  carpeted,  reasonably  priced.  All  utili- 
ses and  dally  cleaning  services  included.  Secretarial,  word  processing  and 
copying  services  on  the  premises.  Reserved  garage  parking  available. 


iBroker  cooperation 


Call  924-7027I 


Gloria  Nilson  mm  Realtors 

"Any  size  house  &  garden  under  the  sun" 

Jean  Martin.  Manager 

Grace  Baugher      Betsey  Thurman  Patricia  Philcox  Anne  Elliott 

Martin  Chell  Diane  t'rbanek  Sharon  Ponte  Donna  Kearney 

Scott  Downey         Jeanne  Wallsten  Helen  Schubert  Sylvia  Maglione 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 

Escape  from  life's  noise  and  frenzy  with  this  unique  contem- 
porary tucked  away  on  a  wooded  half-acre  lot  near  Herrontown 
Woods.  Charming  blend  of  rustic  and  modern  features.  2 
bedrooms,  2  baths,  plus  loft/studio.  $364,000 


MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP 

Located  just  outside  of  Rocky  Hill,  this  home  has  the  advantages 
of  being  close  to  shopping  while  having  the  privacy  offered  by 
a  neighborhood  with  large  lots  and  mature  trees.  Many  unique 
features  can  be  found  in  this  superior  quality  colonial:  sunken 
oversized  living  room  with  fieldstone  fireplace,  family  room  with 
indoor  barbeque,  huge  bluestone  screened-in  porch,  New  Orleans 
style  balcony.  $369,000 


a. 


SOUTH  BRUNSWICK 

This  Juniper  II  condo  at  WHISPERING  WOODS  is  a  dream! 

Karastan  carpet,  marble  foyer  and  fireplace,  custom  verticals 

and  more.  2  bedrooms,  2  full  baths,  great  location.      $127,900 

Call  609-921-2600 

Gloria  Nilson  Realtors  .  230  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  N.J.  08542 


NX.  JEFFERSON 

Plumbing  &  Heating 
•  Commercial 
•  Residential 

•  Free  Estimates 
149  Cherry  Valley  Road 
924-3624 

State  License  Number  7084 


•  FABRICS 
.  DRAPERIES 
•  SLIPCOVERS 

•  FURNITURE 
REPAIRS 

DEWEY'S 

Upholstery  Shop 

33  Station  Drive    • 
Princeton  Junction 

799-1778 


SCHWINN 

BICYCLES 


&b. 


SALES  c  SERVICE 


where  quality 
comes  lirst! 

KOPP'S  CYCLE 

Est   1891 

43  Witherspoon  St. 
Princeton,  N.J. 

924-1052 

(nexl  lo  the  library) 


1986    12-FOOT    UTILITY    TRAILER: 

Ramp  gate  700  *.  14  tires  Like  new 
$859  Call  (609)  924  8366        9-21-21 

ANTIQUES:  Unusual  hanging  pie  sate 
with  blue  paint  and  punched  tin  door 
Scandinavian  dish  rack  Baker's  rack 
Oak  library  table,  32x?2.  with  Iwo 
drawers  four  maple  ladderback  chairs 
with  rush  seals  Single  brass  sided  wa- 
ter bed  Metal  Mmg  cabinet  with  2 
drawers  and  additional  side  storage 
Call  921-7902  evenings  9-21-21 

'83  HONDA  ACCORD:  Original  Owner, 
blue.  4-door,  air-condilioned,  cruise, 
am'fm  stereo  cassette,  radials,  excellent 
condition  53.000  miles  $5000  Call 
921-3454 


TWO-  AND  THREE-ROOM  office 
spaces  Air  conditioning,  heat,  water 
furnished  $750/month  plus  electric 
Leases  42  Witherspoon  Street  Call 
609  924-4875  9.911 

WORD  PROCESSING/ELECTRONIC 
PUBLISHING:  IBM  XT's  and  Macin- 
tosh with  WordPerfect,  Word,  laser 
typesetting,  editing.  Lotus  and  Harvard 
graphics,  telecommunications  Many 
scripts,  correspondence.,  books,  toreign 
language  and  statistical  typing, 
resumes,  transcription.  Near  Princeton 
University  Call  609921-1621  1021-tl 

FURNISHED  APT.  FOR  RENT:  Freshly 
pamted.  new  bathroom-,  Irving  room,  kit- 
chen, one  bedroom,  off-street  parking, 
$525  month  Heat  and  electric  includ- 
ed Professional  woman  or  gentleman 
preferred   799-0951 


PRINCETON:  Charming  Bank  Street 
house,  excellent  condition  Two  bed- 
rooms, IV2  baths,  large  living  room, 
large  dmmg  room,  large  kitchen,  back 
porch,  tmy  yard  No  pets  One-year 
lease,  security  $1025  month  plus  some 
utilities  Call  924-4970  or  leave 
message.  924-0570. 

HANDYMAN:  Carpentry,  clean-up  at- 
tics, shampoo  rugs,  panting,  masonry, 
light  plumbing  No  job  too  big  or  small 
Call  Don  the  all-around  man  (609)  394- 
1398  928  2t 


PIANO  LESSONS  from  former  Moscow 
Conservatory  professor  All  levels  Give 
all  my  love,  knowledge  and  spirit  of  mu- 
sical art  to  students  with  individual  at- 
tention First  lesson  free  5  minutes  from 
Nassau  Street  466  2587  after  7  ;,  m  or 
weekends-  9-14-31 

FALL    YARD   &    LEAF   CLEANUPS 

We'll  help  with  autumns  added 
demands  Seasonal  or  one-shot  rates 
$60*  minimum  References  available 
Full  Orcle  Landscaping  201  297  1907 
9-14-31 

ONE  BLOCK  TO  HOSPITAL:  3  blocks 
University  Three-bedroom.  2-bath 
homeonLytle  Parking  yard  $975  per 
month  Available  October  t  1988  683 
7890  9-14-31 

FULL     CIRCLE     LANDSCAPING: 

Specializing  m  design,  maintenance 
and  care  of  smaller  yards  and  outdoor 
living,  spaces  References  available 
201-297  1907  9-14-3) 

HOUSESITTER  AVAILABLE:  Mature 

professional  female,  nonsmoker.  will 
care  for  plants  pets,  etc  Walking 
distance  to  center  of  Princeton  pre- 
ferred References  available  Call  M  J 
201-354-6311  9.11.3, 

VITTORIO  PIRONE 
LANDSCAPING  CONTRACTOR 

Gardening 

Lawn  Maintenance 

Complete  Lawn  Service 

Free  Estimates 
Call  609-924-6489 


SINGERS  WANTED  to  audition  for  mix- 
ed vocal  jazz  group  Please  call  466- 
3523  9  28  2t 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  2  bedroom,  cen- 
tral Princeton.  Walk  to  campus  Near 
bus.  Low  rent  Newly  decorated  924- 
2040  9-28  5t 


WANTED:  GUNS.  SWORDS,  military 
items  Licensed  dealer  will  make  house 
calls  and  pay  more  Call  Bert  (201)821- 
4949  4-,0-tf 

MARTHA'S  VINEYARD:  Guest  cottage 
in  tranquil  setting  on  the  Tisbury  Great 
Pond  Living  room,  dining  area,  fully  ap- 
plianced  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 
of  August  and  all  of  September  through 
Up-lsland  Realty,  617-645-9245  7-13-tf 


EFFICIENCY    STUDIO    Apartment: 

Private  entrance,  bath  and  kitchen  Low 
rent  Newly  decorated  Quiet  street. 
924-2040  9-28  5t 


mm *-    1  * 


Haw 


REAL  ESTATE 

4  NASSAU  STREET  •  PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08542 
•      (609)  921-1050 


Jacob's  Creek  Road 

•     New  Listing 

High  on  a  hill  and  secluded  by  luxuriant  trees,  this  unique  Con- 
temporary of  natural  cedar  will  appeal  to  those  who  love  light 
bright  rooms  created  by  the  generous  use  of  glass  in  waHs, 
windows  and  skylights.  A  red. door  opens  to  a  stunning  vista 
of  white  from  floors  to  vaulted  ceilings.  The  step-down  living 
room  has  a  fireplace,  the  dining  room  opens  to  a  deck.  The 
sparkling  white  kitchen  adjoins  the  family  room  and  opens 
to  a  deck  overlooking  the  in-ground  pool.  The  master  suite 
includes  a  study  and  there  is  a  powder  room.  On  second  floor 
—  two  bedrooms  and  a  bath.  On  third  —  a  loft/studio  with 
skylight.  A  charming  retreat  or  year'  round  home.$395,000 


""?'?*"""  »»mmhm  r*rnr*rnr**r,*n»nr*nin<fmr.i>pmrm  ••••••* 


STEWARDSON- DOUGHERTY 

'Real  Estate    Associates,  Incorporated 

366  Nassau  Street,  'Princeton,  C^ew  Jersey  08540 

^Phone:  609-93 1  -7784 


GRIGGSTOWN 

Charming  country  ranch,  move-in  condition.  Exceptionally  well 
maintained  in  a  great  neighborhood.  Large  living  room 
w/fireplace  21  '10  x  1 1  '8,  new  kitchen  w/skylights,  formal  din- 
ing room.,  two  bedrooms  and  bath.  Finished  basement. 
Separate  workshop.  Recently  painted  inside  and  out.  Lovely 
deck  overlooking  beautiful  double  lot.  $199,900 


■■iTTT-mTrwTTTrivivivrvivr.-r-i'r;T?T^^VTVivivivivivivir,TrT»r 


LOOKING  FOR  THE 
PERFECT  FAMILY  HOME? 


This  Classic  five-bedroom  Salzman  Colonial  is  the  answer 
to  your  needs  ...  In  one  of  Princeton  Township's  best 
neighborhoods  with  a  lovely  one  and  a  half  plus  acre  cor- 
ner lot  boasting  mature  trees  and  plantings.  Four  and  a  half 
baths,  family  room/library,  screened  porch  and  recreation 
room  with  bath  which  could  easily  be  maid's  suite,  all  af- 
ford this  floor  plan  tremendous  flexibility  and  comfort.  Call 
Angie  Clancy  at  ( 609)  921-9300  for  an  appointment  to  see  this 


before  it's  gone... 


$765,000 


JOHN  I 


^HENDERSON    m 

RF.AITORS^^  — 

33  Witherspoon  St.,  Princeton,  N.J.  •  921-9300 


5 


\tutA£&(Stt>WL 


DEL  VAL  PHARMACY 

PENNINGTON 

SHOPPING  CENTER 

II  ROUTE  31 

Pennington.  N  J   08534 

Leo  S   Brummel.  R  P   . 

Daily  9-9  Sal.  9-5:30 

Sunday  9-1  737-0900 


FRAME  IT  NOW 


EVE  FOR  ART 


SAME 
DAY 

SHIRT 

SERVICE 

Princeton 

Dry  Cleaning  & 

Shirt  Launderers 

259  Nassau  St. 

Behind  WaWa  Market 

921-9785 


MARTIN  BLACKMAN 
LANDSCAPING 

.  :. 

683-4013  (Princeton) 

IF  YOU  WISH  -  0  advertise  your  business 
169  edition  o<  The  Princeton 
■ ,  Phone  Bock  call  now  (609) 
2750128   leave  message 

IF  YOU  WISH  to  advertise  your  business 
n  ihe  1989  edition  or  The  Princeton 
Community  Phone  Book  call  now  (609) 
275  0128  leave  message  9  7  4t 

HOUSECRAFTERS 

ADDITIONS 
HEMODI 
HOME  B 

REPAIRS 

NO  JOB  TOO  BIG 

OR  TOO  SMALL 

Call  Rich 

921-3176 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES 

■ 
Repossess  ons  Call  805  68?  8000  Ext 
GH  1436  'Of  current  fepo 

SUMMIT  TREE  &  LAWN  CARE 

■    ■ 

i    609  888 
83181 


SEWING:    Furnishings  and   lashions 
Slipcovers  curiams.  cush  <■■ 

■  Short.  921 
1908 

CARPENTRY,  CABINETS.  ANO  RE- 
PAIR WORK  done  r.   ii  experienced 
■      (609)  924-1474  4 - 1 6-rf 


LEON  VIELANO 
PIANO  TUNING 


.   ■ 
924-91  70 


BUILDING  LOT  FOR  SALE:  Pf  nceton 

Borough,  50(1  x  100  ft  Principals  on 

i    ■  921-9162       9-28-51 


HOUSE  TO  SHARE    Ftvi 
Pnnceton  $550  plus  utilities.  Must  love 
animals1  Call  497-0320  day  or  evening 
9-14-51 


DAN  L.  NOVACOVICI 
iraclor  Complete  residential,  commer- 
cial/industrial wiring  service  New  ser 
vice  New  outlets  Remodeling,  kitchen. 
elc  Bonded- Insured  License  No 
!fi09)  924-2684 


COZY  HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  Available 
lies  flexible  2  bedrooms,  new- 
ly decorated,  quiet  street  $1 ,500  plus 
utilities  921-8766  9-21-21 

GUTTERTALK 

roof  and  chimney  Standard  one-story. 
$45,  2  story,  $50  Repairs  extra..  921- 
1135  If 


(Jl\IGGS 


FARM 


A  DYNAMIC  NEW 
PRINCETON  COMMUNITY 

140  TOWNHOUSES 
STARTING  AT  APPROX.  $142,500 

GRIGGS  FARM  FEATURES: 

■  Charming  exteriors  ami  comfortable  interiors 

■  Energy-efficient  construction 

■  Quality  brand  name  appliances 

■  ( lable  ready 

■  ( llubhouse,  play  areas  ami  tennis  courts.  Scheduled  comple- 
tion spring  1990,  -- 

■  Condominium  ownership  and  participation  in  Clnggs  Farm 
Condominium  Association,  Inc. 

2-bedroom  townhouses  start  at  approx.  $142,500* 
3-bedroom  townhouses  start  at  approx.  $154,500* 
Plus  affordable  sales  and  rental  units 


■PnccjiubJKttochingt  [Tierc  i>  a  condo 

Located  in  Princeton  township 
and  Chcrrv  Vallcv  Road. 


in  26  5  .lues  bordering  Route  206 


Selection  will  be  by  lottery. 
For  information  and  applications,  call 

609924-3822  ^s> 

or  stop  in  at  K.M.  Light  Real  Estate   LEj 
247  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N.J.  08540 

All  preliminary  ipplicariom  must  be  *m  t„  P.O.  Bo.  2993,  Prlnctton,  NJ  08543  and 
mual  Ix  postmarked  no  later  ihjr,  October  27,  \i»H 

■  I '-  I-.,,.,.,  ol  ,hi»  adn'mnre ,„  ,, „,„  i„„ ,  „„,  „ A  „ „,,      ,wn„ 

'""'; '•'•""' '"■';/- " >v" wcratanv. ,ih,m, ,*,,    \ ,, , 

""V1' """""""""" '""•""•  I «"»! taw  ..o„ii  „,.,„„„,».„  Jk| 

1 ",.  rllamm  «1  rru  I liny  rvwnarjnn 


PRINCETON 
OFFICE  SPACE 

31000  SQ.  FT 
HERRONTOWN  1000  NORTH 

ROUTE  206 

3  miles  north  ol  Nassau  Street 

October  Occupancy 

For  information 

Deborah  Wyall 

609-921-6651 


Williamson 

CONSTRUCTION 

Call  921-1184 

ADDITIONS  and  RENOVATIONS  i 


£ 


~r  <=>  ^  k;  -t  o  kj 

TEAL      ESTATE 

32  CHAMBERS  STREET 

r.C.  BOX  266 

PRINCETON,  r-'  J.  08540 

609-924-1416 


Rosemary  Blair 
Philip  Clippinger 
Christopher  Dollard 
Thornton  S.  Field 


Anne  S.  Stockton 

Licensed  Broker 


Cornelia  W.  Reeder 
Martha  Stockton 
Clolilde  S.  Treves 
Polly  Woodbridge 


SALES  LISTINGS 


PRINCETON  BOROUGH  -  47  North  Tulane,  RB  district,  3 
stories,  3  apartments.  $650,000 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  -  California  ranch,  4  bedrooms,. 
2  baths  and  very  private  backyard. 

ON  THE  CANAL  —  PRINCETON  ADDRESS  -  Historically 
noted  2  story  house  situated  in  "park"  on  2  wooded  lots.  Liv- 
ing room,  dining  room,  kitchen,  2  bedrooms,  2  baths,  plus 
studio  with  bath  above  2  car  garage.  The  view  is  unbelievable. 

$298,000 
BROKERS  OPEN  HOUSE:  September  28,  10:30-12:30. 

Move  right  in  to  beautiful,  private  CONSTITUTION  HILL  con- 
dominium —  master  suite  with  bath  &  dressing  room,  2  other 
bedrooms  and  baths  —  sky  lights,  large  living/dining  room 
with  fireplace  —  lovely  plantings  around  secluded  terrace. 

$550,000 
VILLAGE  OF  KINGSTON  -  Mam  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 
SECLUDED  COUNTRY  MINI  ESTATE  on  30  acres  in  near- 
by Hopewell  Township  —  beautiful  200  year  old  house 
renovated  A-1  condition.  4-5  bedrooms,  3  baths,  charming 
octagonal  dining  room  addition,  swim  in  the  pretty  pool, 
perfect  retreat.  Call  to  see. 

CAN  YOU  BELIEVE  -  2  cottages  on  2  acres,  surrounded 
by  farmland,  greenacres  open  space,  and  golf  course  for  only 
$550,000  -  in  prime  area  of  Lawrenceville,  convenient  to 
town  and  busline.  Easy  to  condominiumize  for  2  owners  - 
or  live  in  one  and  rent  the  other.  Immediate  occupancy 

$550,000 
See^iKcurrent  Rental  List  in  classified  section. 


Ion ii  Slum 

'  (  if  PRINCE  rON.  INC 

:til  Nassau  St 

'  It's  the  perfect 
last-minute  gift! 
Chocolate  Luce 

from 
The  Town  Shop 

609-924-3687 

Open  9:.10-r>  Mon.-Sat. 
Visa  &  Mastercard 

accepted  \ 


CALL  NOW  to  ,i  i 

II  i    ■  18  i  i   ■■■  i... 

;  |  - 

275-0128.  leave  message  9  7  4t 

CALL  NOW  to  adverse  /oui 

'  ■  ■  I89  edition  of  The  Pnnceion 
Community  Phone  Book  Call  (609) 
275-0128.  leave  message  9-7-ai 

HOUSECLEANING  JOBS   WANTEO 

by  woman  with  good  references  and 
own  transportation  Call  393-8684 

9-21  21 

TWO  SMALL  OFFICES  at   125  and 

250   Individual  or  combined  rental  for 
compatible  tenants  Call  924  8363 

921  21 


KREN  TSr 


SALES  •  SERVICE 
RENTALS 

New  &  Used  IBM  and  OL  YMPIA 
Ribbons  lor  all  makes 

(609)  924-81 63 

172  Alexander  •  Princeton 


=f 


ALLEN'S 

Painting  &  Restorations 


"Give  us  a  try  and  you  will  find  our 
service  &  quality  second  to  none." 


-J  Owner  operated  /  Free  prompt  estimates 
Local  references  /  Insured 


! -i  A  Kirk  Allen  •  (609)  771-4189 


CRICKETS 

with  Sam  deTuro 

Woodwinds 
Associates 

The  common  black  field  cricket 
and  the  gray  European  house 
cricket  are  harmful  household 
pests  in  New  Jersey. 
Both  species  of  crickets  will  eat 
holes  in  woolens  and  linens  as 
well  as  in  starched  articles  The 
incessant  chirping  of  male 
crickets  at  night  are  a 
nuisance.  We  all  should  try  to 
prevent  the  entry  of  crickets  in- 
lo  our  homes. 

Cellar  doors  and  windows 
should  be  kept  closed  and 
cracks  and  crevices  around 
windows  should  be  sealed 
Insecticides  such  as  Diazinon 
or  Malathion  can  be  sprayed 
around  foundation  walls,  cellar 
windows  and  around  door  sills 
and  under  porches.  The  indoor 
treatment  is  limited  to  base- 
ment areas  and  around 
baseboards  in  closets. 
Should  you  have  any  questions 
on  landscaping,  tree  pruning, 
spraying  or  feeding,  please 
contact  us  at  609-924-3500 


HAULINCCLEAN-UP 

Construction  debris,  household  items, 
junk,  garage/basement  clean-up, 
demolition  work 

LEWIS  BARBER  CONSTRUCTION 

921-2658  9-28-lf 


APARTMENT  FOR  RENT:  in  country 
house,  2  rooms,  kitchen  and  bath  Fur- 
nished Private  entrance  Parking  15 
minutes  from  Princeton  on  US  1  cor- 
ridor Professional  or  businessman  on- 
ly Write  to  Box  564.  R01 ,  Princeton,  NJ 
08540  9-28-2t 


BILL'S  HOUSE  PAINTING:  Clean, 
Quality  work  Free  estimates  Fully  in- 
sured Interior  and  exterior  References 
available  Call  443-8959  3-23-tl 


JOHN  HEIN 
Studio  Furmturemaker 

Designer  and  builder  of  one-ol--a-kind 
craft-based  solid  hardwood  furniture  us- 
ing traditional  |omery  and  wooden  pegs. 
609-B83-4573  6-15-tf 


OFFICE  SPACE,  CENTRAL  NASSAU 
STREET  recently  decorated,  low  rent, 
available  now,  telephone  and  recep- 
tionist service  924-6300  tf 

PIPER  CHIEFTAIN 
Available  for  Lease 
Eight  to  Ten  Seats 

Currently  used  on  weekend  charters 

about  half  ol  the  year 

Rainbow  Air,  Inc.:  921-3867 

FILING  CABINETS:  Come  and  see  our 
metal  cabinets  lor  office  or  home  Grey, 
tan,  olive,  2  or  4  drawer.  Also  typing 
tables  Hmkson's,  82  Nassau.    1-12-tf 


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 


HOUSEKEEPING  JOBS  WANTED:  Or 

companionship  lor  Ihe  elderly  Excellent 
references  Live  in  or  out  Reply  to 
Town  Topics  Box  A-95-  9-21-51 


■  :-w<<<«<<^>w-»,>».«-ts-:«^>».v»:^, 


NOW  RENTING 
PRINCETON  ARMS 


Luxury  Apartments 
1  and  2  Bedrooms 

From  $560  Per  Month 

Features: 

Wall-to-wall  carpeting  over 

concrete  in  2nd  floor  apts. 

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 


Directions   From  Princeton:  Princeton-Hlghtstown  Rd.,  turn  right  on  Old  Tren- 
ton Rd,,  vj  mile  turn  lelt'and  follow  signs 


^^^>^^:^-;>:^-;-:^*:*:-:— ^-:*--:------;-*:-:---;-;*:~>;~;' 


Andrews* Foulet  Princeton 


Peyton 


EXTRAORDINARY  NEW  LISTING.  We're  very  excited  and  you  will  be  too  when 
you  tour  this  magnificent  new  house  near  Princeton  in  Lawrence  Township.  On  over 
4  acres,  this  French  Manor  house  has  been  built  with  the  utmost  in  quality  construc- 
tion and  an  eye-to  luxurious  detail.  The  living  room,  with  its  marble  fireplace  and 
mahogany  mantel,  has  crown  moldings,  chair  rail  and  French  doors  to  the  terrace. 
The  dining  room  also  has  doors  to  the  terrace.  A  smashing  kitchen  with  a  greenhouse, 
family  room  with  brick  fireplace  wall,  wet  bar  and  bookshelves,  den  with  bookshelves, 
master  bedroom  with  luxurious  master  bath  (marble  floor),  four  other  bedrooms  and 
three  and  a  half  baths,  make  this  house  the  ultimate  place  for  the  person  with 
discriminating  taste.  Call  us  to  see  for  yourself.  $1,300,00 

Peyton  Associates 

Princeton  Realtors  Pennington 

343  Nassau  Street  134  South  Main  Street 

609-921-1550  609-737-9550 


Sweet 
%ase 

sLp 

'•'vl       Accessories 

it  Stationery 
UndSKm 
41  WuurspomSl 

Tnncttsn 

683  9 


j       »v«n  M>    Ctf   I  ■■     iNJPd 

lOi  ■  fiours  928  3t 

TOWNHOUSE  FOR  RENT    Pi    ,  Mon  

ffOOdS  2beo  NEW  YAMAHA   VOICE  BANK  PSS 

■  ■  ■.  Oo    270  SJereo  sound  99  voce  categories 

'6108  9282t    io  adjustable  rhythm  modes  and  more 

Can  924  6779  9  28  31 

APARTMENT  FOR  RENT:  Charming 

or»e  bed'oc  ■  .     i  FOR   RENT:   Two- bear  oom   Bcoogh 

room     breakfast   room     kitchen  and   condo    iivmg  room,  dining  room    k<l 
1  :  air   lull  basemen)   i 

patio  $1,000 
>.'.''  :■■  9  28  21   month  pli  sutiW 

tj   oerx>sit  and  reference    4523718 

USED  PAPERBACK  TEXTBOOKS  ■  )'-*'>       -         rigs)       9283t 


sale  Princeton  Univei  ;  

DATSUN210     'jion  wagon,  1979  to' 
7907  9-28-?r  root  rack.' 

original  owner    Needs  engine  work 

PROFESSIONAL    WOMEN:    Come    S5O0  Of  bes!  offer   924  2375  Of  799 
home  to  ;  i.  (:  |    ?9'0  9  28  31 

prepare  your  recipes  Of  mine  including 

RENT   V,   HOUSE:  Peiham  Street    2 

week  Reasonable  rales  Excellent  re    bedrooms  includes  parking  heal  wa 

.     -I67-9030     ler  Security  and  references  No  pels 

9  28  2i  .Available   November    i     J800   per 

- 'monlh  Call  (20 1)  782  960 1       9  28  3t 


RUBBER  STAMPS 

PIRONE 

LANDSCAPING  SERVICE 

School  or  college  add/a  - 

Hdme,  business  /ip  code 

mal  landscaping  &  lawn  sen/ice 

Rubber  stamps  ol  all  kinds  and 

Customized  commercial 

<■■■  made  to  your  order  at 

Resideniiai  service 

Hlnkson's 

Free  consultations 

82  Nassau 

Call  evenings 

f                       (609)683-0774 

Fine  French  Impofl  Ouilet 

Route  29 

Lambertvllle,  NJ 

(609^397-0149 


Country 
Workshop 


SOLID 

maple*  oak 
walnut 


BEAUTIFUL,    CUSTOM-MADE    dra 

penes,  shades  and  blmdc.  pa 

dow  treatments  ot  all  types  Slipcovers 

.1'  -I  I. 'ii-  ii'  .jplir.Mi",.     ',."-.<  nrj  .ill   /i.uf 

mienor  deagn  needs  with  in-home  or  d( 
lice  consultation   Estimates  cheerfully 
given  Call  Sherry  TheCreal  n 
(609)397  2120  II 

BED  AND  BREAKFAST  ol  Princeton 
'lurtable  and  economical  ac- 
commodations m  local  private  homes 
lor  your  visiting  friends,  relatives,  wed 
ding  guests  and  business  associates 
B&B,  PO  Box  571.  PnncelOl  N  I 
08540.  924  3189  6  A  If 

WHERE  ELSE 
CAN  YOU  FIND 

A  nice  asBortmenl 

ol  u  til lablei   desks 

and  coiii   iiblei 


DRIVER  AVAILABLE  for  medical 
dental  /late,  shopping,  errands,  etc 
Your  car  or  mine  Call  921  7339  9  14-41 

PIANO,  ORGAN,  CLARINET:  Private 

lions   Experienced  teacher   All 

ages  welcome  Call  Eileen  Nesbiti,  201 

2975164  9  14  41 


GUTTER  CLEANING:  Reliable,  effi 
cient,  neat  Call  Robert,  201297  1659 
of  609  895  1 158,  leave  message 

g  M  n 


JANITORIAL  SERVICES  FOR 
SMALL  BUSINESSES 

Clean  once  a  month,  twice  a  week, 
weekends  You  pick  ihe  lime  Bonded 
,ii"  i  insured!  references.  Free  est 

(609)  261-4413 

OWEN'S  BARN 

77  Main  SI.,  Kingston,  N,J.  D.L.N.  BUILDER:  New  constructions, 

Open  on  Sunday  remodeling  &  repairs  (bathroom  kitctv 

921-7164  Bn,  etc)  ^ecks,  patios,  porches  addi 

10-21 -tl    ''ons  Past  service  Work  guaranteed 

(609)  924  2684 


FOR  RENT:  Furnished  room  lor  non- 
smoking graduate  student,  near  Umver 
Bilylibrarj  Nocookinp,  Call 921  2650, 
9-5  p,m  9  7  51 


JACKIE  MASON:  Two  tickets  tor  Salur 
day,  October  1st,  8  pm  perlormance  m 
New  York  $35  each  or  best  oftef  Call 
4669121  9-21-21 


HANDYPERSON:  Available  Princeton   — ' 

area  Light  carpentry,  masonty.  yard  DECKS  AND  PORCHES  designed  and 
word  p. miting.  moving,  gutters,  ladder  buill  Repairs  and  interior  renovalions 
i  '"enced.  reliable,  conscien-  Reasonable  rates,  reliable  service  Call 
Uoui  SSOmlnlmum  Robert,  297-1659,  924-8142.  9-21-21 
leave saga  9  14  4i  


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 


Howe 

INSURANCE 

COMMERCIAL   REALTORS 

Since  1885 

1000  Herrontown  Road 

Princeton 

(609)  924-0095 

Remington  •  Little  Silver 


Uo  You  Have  Your 

Back  To  School 

Hairstyle? 

WE  HAVE  THE  ONE  FOR  YOU! 

Student  Discount  Mon.  &  Tues. 


LAIOLIE      COIFFURE 

IDCOnrORlTEO 

69  Palmer  Sq  West  «  Princeton  »  609-924-3983 


PROVINCE  HILL  UNIQUE  CONTEMPORARY 

No  photo  could  show  all  of  the  unusual  features  of  this  contem- 
porary 2  bedroom,  2'2  bath  home  built  on  a  beautifully  land- 
scaped wooded  lot.  Cathedral  ceiling  living  room/dining  room 
with  a  16  foot  high  marble  faced  fireplace  complemented  by  par- 
quet flooring  which  flows  into  a  wood  paneled  den  with  wet  bar. 
European  style  kitchen  cabinetry  with  a  greenhouse  breakfast 
room.  Two  level  exterior  deck  from  living  room/dining  room  and 
kitchen  for  outside  enjoyment  and  entertainment.  Call  for  an  ap- 
pointment to  be  lead  through  the  security  gate  of  Province  Hill's 
beautifully  landscaped  entrance  and  past  the  2  community  ten- 
nis courts.  A  Princeton  mailing  address  is  only  part  of  the  story 
for  this  $550,000  beautiful  contemporary  home. 

DICKSON  REALTY  INC. 

609-799-1808 

Broker  Cooperation  Welcome 


RENDALL-COOK 

&  COMPANY 

REALTORS 

350  ALEXANDER  STREET  PRINCETON 
609-924-0322 
RENTALS 

UNFURNISHED  APARTMENTS  &  CONDOMINIUMS 
PLAINSBORO  —  ASPEN  —  Two  bedroom,  two  bath  first 
floor  condominium:  Includes  washer  and  dryer,  pool  and  ten- 
nis. Available  immediately.  $725/mo.  plus  util. 

PRINCETON  —  Nassau  St.  —  Large  one  bedroom  apartment 
with  eat-in  kitchen.  Available  immediately. $785/mo.  incl.  heat 

LAWRENCE  SQUARE  II—  Lovely  two  bedroom,  two  and 
one  half  bath  townhouse.  End  unit  with  many  upgrades. 
Fireplace,  washer  &  dryer,  pool  &  tennis.  Available  October 
1  $795/mo.  plus  util. 

PRINCETON  —  Nassau  St.  —  Lovely  penthouse  apartment 
with  two  bedrooms  and  one  bath.  Excellent  location.  Available 
immediately.  $860/mo.  incl.  heat 

PRINCETON  —  Jefferson  Road  —  Large  two  bedroom  apart- 
ment with  a  shared  entrance.  Convenient  location.  Available 
immediately  $900/mo.  incl.  heat 

PLAINSBORO  -  BRITTANY  -  Three  bedroom,  two  and 
one  half  bath  townhouse  with  finished  loft  (Coventry  Model).. 
Freshly  painted,  new  carpeting.  Available  immediately.  In- 
cludes pool  and  tennis.  $1000/mo.  plus  util. 

HOUSES .—  UNFURNISHED 
PRINCETON  -  Leigh  Avenue  -  Two  bedroom,  one  bath 
bungalow  with  fireplace  in  the  living  room.  Available  im- 
mediate|y  ■   $800/mo.  plus  util. 

PRINCETON  -  Princeton  Ave.  -  Lovely  center  hall  Dutch 
Colonial,  just  off  Nassau  Street.  Four  bedrooms,  one  and  one 
half  baths  with  full  basement  and  garage.  Available  November 

$1150/mo.  plus  util. 

HOUSES  -  PARTIALLY  FURNISHED 
PRINCETON  -  Western  Borough  -  Large  colonial  home 
with  five  bedrooms,  3Vz  baths,  fireplaces  in  the  family  room 
and  den.  Beautiful  garden.  Possible  short  term. 

■■ $1850/mo.  plus  util. 


5j\ 

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25  LANGUAGES 
Native  teachers  and  trans- 
lators Instruction  (or  children 
and  adults  All  levels  Intensive 
courses  for  travelers  and  busi- 
ness people  Tutoring. 
Translation 

Call  (609)  924-2252 


IMi  HHM  JKKIflK  (Limited)  ,n  e.     FURNISHEO  SMALL  STUDY 
cellentcondrtion  3S0OOm.les  2door      i,ng  bedroom,  pnvatebath  Ul.M.ei  and 

b akT,    Su^'  **£?$£aZ"     Pa'king  includet1  Ava"ab,e  ^'  *«* 
-M    radio     S2.900     Call      15  Nonsrnok.ng  female  Call  9244672 
alter  5pm 


683  1 457 


Professional 

'PAPERHANGING' 

and  PAINTING 

INTERIOR  &  EXTERIOR 

Residential  •  Commercial 

Professional 

Local  References 

799-4160      — 

%>M*HHY  SANTOS     •« 


BRYN  MAWR 
BOOK  SHOP 

Bargains  in  Used  Books 

Arts  Council  Building 

102  Witherspoon  Street 

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 


3-FAMILY  YARD  SALE:  Saturday  Or 

tober  1  km  No  early  birds'  41  Tee 
Ar  Place.  Princeton,  one  block  Irom 
Harrison  and  Franklin  Oak  dining  room 
sel.  computer  TV  air  conditioner,  icod 
processor,  children's  clothing,  books, 
records,  lots  ot  household  items  Ram 
date.  Sunday.  October  2 

FOR  SALE:  Dining  table  $60,  small 
sleep  sola  $60,  child's  crib  (originally 
$300)  $60,  rowing  machine  $50,  braid 
rug  $25.  big  chair  $10.  refrigerator  $25 
Ireezef  $30  921-0739 

MOORE'S    CONSTRUCTION    and 

Home  Repairs  Inc  Home  renovations, 
new  construction  Commercial  &  resi- 
dential  Call  924-6777  Princeton 

TAG  SALE  BY  TRIO:  Saturday,  Oc- 
tober 1,  12-3pm  71  Concord  Avenue. 
Mercerville,  NJ  Large  and  small  -  every 
nook  and  cranny  filled  small  Cylinder 
roll  top  desk,  lifetime  collection  cut 
glass,  china  (Lenox,  Nontake  and 
more),  pottery,  costume  jewelry,  patch- 
work quilts  and  other  wonderful  me- 
morabilia Nice  old  furniture,  1962 
Chevy,  genuinely  restorabfe  Loaded 
attic  A  wonderful  discovery  sale  Direc- 
tions In  Hamilton  Township.  Route  33 
(Nottingham  Way)  turn  at  light  onto 

■  Concord  Avenue  (Carella's  Shoes) 
(609)  530-0937.  (215)  493-5332  No 
checks. 

TOYOTA  CELICA:  1974,  85,000  miles. 
One  owner  Good  condition  $550 
737-1468 

WASHING  MACHINE:  Fully  automatic, 
apartment  size.  "Hitachi"  As  new 
$150   683-5340 

GARAGE  SALE:  Huge  sale  Lots  of  fur- 
niture and  antiques.  Rugs,  books, 
clothes,  pictures,  oriental  rug, 
household  items,  baby  items,  dressing 
table  and  lots  more  Saturday,  October 
1  10-4  Ramdate  Sunday.  October  2 
36  Princeton  Avenue,  Princeton  (off 
Nassau  Street) 


9  i  4  3| 


WATCH  THE  LEAVES  TURN  colors 
from  a  pilot's  seat  Fall  is  a  great  lime 
to  learn  tolly  Try  a  Discovery  Flight' 
-  only  $25  Call  Princeton  Airport  609 
9213100  9-14-31 

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  8,  glass  corner  townhouse 
two  blocks  from  University  in  garden 
setting  Three  bedrooms,  large  country 
kitchen  with  outdoor  dining  balcony 
2V;  baths,  dining  room,  two  story  h  igh 
living  room  with  huge  sliding  windows. 
study,  garden  room  on  garden  door 
(possible  private  consulting  office),  laun 
dry  room.  2-car  garage  with  automatic 
opener,  wall  to  wall  carpet,  drapes,  cen 
tral  AC  Long  term  lease  available 
$1,900  month  (609)  921-6387  9-14-3t 

CARPENTER:  Experienced  in  renova- 
tion and  new  construction  Quality  work 
Local  references  Free  estimates  Call 
924-8142,  leave  message        9-14-31 


CARPENTRY  -  MASONRY 
Indoors  -  Outdoors 


You  name  it    I  can  do  most  creative, 
decorative  work  or  repair  work 


Call  Steve  Huber,  683-8816 


Mattress  Factory  Outlet 

Innerspnng.  foam  and  lalex 
30x74  -  48x74  —  60x80 
33x74  -  53x74  -  78x80 

Sofabed  mattresses 
Odd  sizes  available 

Free  delivery  —  Old  bedding  removed 

Sealy  Posturepedic 
Spnngwall  Chiropractic 
Simmons  Beauty  Rest 

Foam  cut  to  any  size 
Shredded  foam 

Phone:  298-0910 

Morv,  Weds,  Fn,  9-5  30 

Tues,  Thurs.,  9-8 

Saturday,  9-5 

CAPITAL  BEDDING  COMPANY 

U.S.  Highway  130 
Bet.  Yardvllle  and  Bordentown 


7&  N.t Callaway" 


4  NASSAU  STREET  •  PRINCETON,   NEW  JERSEY  08542 
.(609)921-1050 

A/eiv  Listing 


Brookstone  —  bordered  by  Stoney  Brook,  winding  shaded 
roads,  sweeping  lawns  and  luxuriant  landscaping  have 
created  one  of  western  Princeton's  finest  residential  areas. 
On  2+  beautiful  acres,  this  Bucci  built  Colonial  has  been  ex- 
panded by  a  spectacular  addition.  The  two  story  foyer  is 
enhanced  by  the  graceful  stairway.  The  front  to  back  living 
room  opens  to  an  enclosed  porch.  The  spacious  dining  room 
has  a  glass  paneled  wall  overlooking  the  sparkling  pool.  The 
modern  kitchen  opens  to  a  semi-circular  breakfast  room  with 
a  glass  paneled  wall.  The  family  room  has  a  second  fireplace. 
Two  bedrooms  and  V/2  baths  complete  the  first  floor.  Five 
bedrooms,  4  baths  and  a  study  on  second  floor.  Partially  finish- 
ed basement.  $895,000 


Gpmr     <T  517/1 


REALTORS8    JACK  BURKE  REAL  ESTATE,  IN 


ROCKY  HILL 

Two  story  Colonial  in  heart  of 
desirable  Rocky  Hill.  Walk  to  P.O. 
&  stores.  Three  BR/1.5  BA  features 
large  LR,  eat-in  kitchen,  formal  DR 
&  more!  $191,500 


PRINCETON 

Quiet  tree-lined  streets  and  well- 
kept  homes,  including  this  5  BR,  2]h 
Bath  Colonial  are  typical  of  this 
neighborhood.  Call  for  details! 
$395,000 


LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP 
PRINCETON  ADDRESS 

CALIFORNIA  CONTEMPORARY 
IN  "Province  Hill":  a  private 
34-home  enclave  situated  around 
wooded  acreage,  sequestered  behind 
a  security  gate.  $497,500 


N 


LAWRENCEVILLE 

(rive  your  family  the  best  A  colonial 
in  Lawrenceville  w/4  BRs,  2.5  baths. 
Full  brick  wall  F/P  in  FR,  kitchen 
wrrots  of  workspace  and  cabinets  2 
car  garage,  full  basement,  upgrad- 
ed carpeting,  professional  landscap- 
ing. Convenient  to  shopping,  schools 
and  Rt.  95.  $269,900 


C~ 


LAWRENCEVILLE 

Just  Listed!  Older  home  in  historical  . 
area  of  Lawrenceville.  Get  the  best 
of  both  worlds.  Neutral  color  in- 
terior.   4    BR/2    full    BA,    eat-in 
kitchen.  $299,000 


PRINCETON 

609-924-1600 


LAWRENCEVILLE 

Oxford  Provincial  on  a  treed  lot.  pro- 
fessionally landscaped  in 
Lawrenceville  Greene.  Formal  LR 
&  DR.  Large  eat-in  kitchen,  FR 
w/stone  FP.  Master  BR  w/sitting 
room.  Huge  custom  deck,  security 
system.  $319,000 


u  ! 

I    : 


LAWRENCEVILLE 

In  the  heart  of  the  village  of 
Lawrenceville.  Secluded,  mature 
landscaped  lot  w/trees.  Excellent 
area.  Older  home  can  be  most  com- 
fortable for  a  large  family.  Four 
BR/2  BA,  family  kitchen.  LR.  for 
mal  DR,  FR  w/FP  (can  be  operable). 
Spacious  attic  w/windows.  full  base- 
ment w/rec.  room,  detached  3  car 
garage.  $189,900 


PRINCETON  JCT 

609-799-2022 


PENNINGTON 

609-737-9600 


HAMILTON  SQ. 
609-890-3300 


WASHINGTON  TWP. 

Robbinsville  -  Great  buy  -  3  BR.  3 
BA  brick  ranch  with  in-law  set-up. 
One  year  homeowner  warranty  and 
owner  financing  to  qualified  buyer. 
$235,000 


EAST  BRUNSWICK 

201-254-1600 


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Firestone  Weal  Estate 

NOW  IS  THE  TIME  TO  BUY  A  HOME  IN  THE  PRINCETON  AREA 

This  falls  market  will  be  the  best  for  buyers  for  years  to  come.  An  abundance  of  housing, 

realistic  prices,  and  lower  interest  rates  mean  now  is  the  time. 

Firestone  is  the  place  to  come.  We  are  prepared  to  show  you,  the  buyer, 

the  value  of  what  you  buy  —  before  you  buy. 


3 
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EARLY  AMERIC  \N  (  OLON1  \l.  FARM  MOUSE,  NEAR  PRINCETON  ON  S3 
LOVELY  ROLLING  ACRES.  Sil  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  Dine  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 


HISTORIC  HOPEWELL  CLAPBOARD  COLONIAL  SKT  HACK  FROM  ROAD 
( IVERLOOK1NG  BEAUTIFUL  PASTORAL  VIEW.  Has  entry  porch,  dining  room 
w/buill-in  cupboard,  living  room  w/fireplace,  built-in  bookcases,  family  room 
w/trophy  room,  country  kitchen  w/fireplace,  powder  room,  side  porch-laundry, 
hall  bedroom,  master  bedroom  w/bath/built-ins,  expansion  bedroom.  Bedroom 
with  a  view  Complete  with  Tennis  Court  and  separate  all-purpose  building 

1379.000 


3       

"*  PI*  IN 


PRINCETON  Itoimt  i  .1 1  DUPLEX  IN  THE  TREE  STREET  AREA.  Each  side 


has  a  living  room,  dining  room  and  spacious  kitchen  with  pantry  Upstairs,  on 
each  side  are  three  bedrooms  including  a  good-size  oa  rents  bedroom  and  a  full 
bath.  Walk  to  town,  the  University  and  the  New  York  bus.  Call  today, $249,000 


A  LOVELY  LHERRYUOOD  TOWNHOUSE  WITH  A  PRINCETON  ADDRESS 

in  nearby  Montgomery  Woods  There  are  skylights,  an  open  loft  and  special  plan- 
tings. A  two  bedroom  unit  in  all,  the  living  room  has  a  fireplace  and  the  master 
suite  has  a  spacious  bath.  Call  today  ana  see  how  convenient  it  is  on  this  side 
of  Route  One  to  visit  downtown  Princeton  New  Price  $154,000 


IN  PRINCETON  S  RIVERSIDE  A  FOUR  BEDROOM  COLONIAL  IN  A 
PRIVATE  SETTING  with  so  much  to  offer.  Front  to  back  living  room,  dining 
room  with  picture  window,  farmly  room,  spacious  eat-in  kitchen  and  screened- 
m  porch  Witt,  skylights.  Close  to  the  school,  private,  and  beautifully  wooded,  ye. 
so  close  to  town. 


Bl'ILT  FOR  THE  BUILDER  HIMSELF,  A  LOVELY  TWO  STORY  COLONIAL, 
WITH  A  PRINCETON  ADDRESS.  IN  KINGSTON.  Featuring  a  flagstone  entry 
foyer,  a  spacious  living  room,  a  family  room  with  cathedral  ceiling  and  stone 
fireplace  wall,  a  beamed  dining  room  with  fireplace,  a  study,  and  a  very  ample 
modern  kitchen  leading  to  an  enormous  deck  overlooking  the  woods.  Upstairs 
is  a  master  suite  and  three  other  family  bedrooms.  All  on  1.26  acres  and  ready 
to  move  into  $329,000 


BRITTANY  TOWNHOUSE  -  Plainsboro  -  Brighton  Model.  4  bedrooms,  2"-4 
baths,  finished  loft,  fireplace  Backing  up  to  woods,  best  location  in  the  Brittany. 

$192,500 


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nfLpErG„^T  2ND/i'00R  CONDO  IN  WHISPERING  WOODS,  10  minutes  north 
of  Princeton  in  S  Brunswick.  This  superbly  maintained  condo  offers  a  view  of 
he  tennis  courts  and  a  swimming  pool  This  two  bedroom,  two  bath  is  most  af- 
fordable, $131,000 


Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 

Mercer  County  Multiple  Listing 

Somerset  Multiple  Listing 

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ALL  AREA  LISTINGS 

n  n  nonnun  t-i  !-■  i— >  .—. 


National  Roster  of  Realtors 

Referral  Member 
American  Relocation  Council 

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Firestone  Weal  Estate 


169  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 


Anne  Adriance 
Elizabeth  Bonasera 
Anne  Brown 
Pat  Cullen 
Gail  W.  Firestone 


James  W.  Firestone.  Broker 
Joan  Frank 
Joan  Galiardo 
Carolyn  Hovler 


(609)  'Xii-T'Tl 
Ginger  Lennon  Robln  Smith 

Ann  McClesry  E||en  Souter 

Joyce  Murphy  Patty  jappan 

Nancy  Woelk 


A  BETTER  THAN  NEW  COLONIAL  ON  A  CUL-DE-SAC  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 >  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  $479,000 


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  liv- 
ing room  with  fireplace  and  bow  window,  a  sizeable  formal  dining  room,  a  con- 
venient 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 


IN  PRINCETON,  A  LOVELY  TRADITIONAL  CENTER  HALL  COLONIAL  nestl- 
ed 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  an  attached  two-car  garage  All  freshly  painted  inside  and  out.    $379,000 


TWO  STORY  COLONIAL  IN  PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  ON  A  NICE  LOT  Jl  ST 
ONE  MILE  FROM  DOWNTOWN.  Inside  is  a  foyer  with  coat  closet,  a  light  liv- 
ing room  with  fireplace  and  built-in  bookcases,  a  screened-in  porch,  a  dining  room 
with  2  corner  cupboards,  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 


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IN  A  LOVELY  WOODED  AREA  OK  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  skvliehts  and  there  is 
new  beige  carpeting  in  most  rooms.  Special,  private,  and  with  two  California  Red- 
wood trees  in  the  front  yard.  $429,000 


IN  A  PRETTY  GLEN  IN  PRINCETON  SURROUNDED  BY  NATURE  with  a 
stream  nearby  is  a  very  comfortable  ranch  with  lots  of  ambience.  The  living  room 
overlooks  the  Sylvan  pool  as  does  the  family  room  with  fireplace.  There  are  three 
bedrooms  in  all  including  a  master  suite  with  its  own  bath,  and  there's  a  full  base- 
ment for  a  good  recreation  area.  A  beautiful  site  and  a  lot  of  potential  for  only 

$295,000 


A  COMFORTABLE  HOME  ON  THE  VERY  EDGE  OF  PRINCETON  with  a  non- 
Princeton  price.  All  the  amenities  of  living  in  town  yet  in  a  rural  wooded  area 
The  home  features  a  good-size  living  room  with  dining  area,  Florida  room,  an 
updated  Euro-style  kitchen  and  3-4  bedrooms  (depending  on  using  one  for  a  den) 
and  2  baths.  Just  the  place  many  Princetonians  would  want  to  live  in  at  half  the 
price  of  living  in  Princeton.  $259,000 


(II  \UMING  COUNTRY  RANCH  IN  LAWRENCE  TWP.  WITH  A  PRINCETON 

ADDRESS.  Beamed  cathedral  ceiling  in  family  room,  eat-in-kitchen  and  dining 
room  area,  living  room  with  fireplace,  panelled  den  w/sliding  glass  doors  to  patio 
four  bedrooms  and  two  full  baths.  $249,000 


IN  NEARBY  KINGSTON  A  4-5  BEDROOM  HOME  PROFESSIONALLY  I  \M>- 

SCAPED  with  all  the  amenities  of  in-town  living  Versatile  in  its  layout,  it's  perfect 

for  someone  who  wants  a  separate  floor  for  guests,  or  also  for  lots  of  space  for 

""•"00  a  family  Call  today  l»MM 

National  Roster  of  Realtors 

ALL  AREA  LISTINGS  ■—•■  ■-*» 


ia. 


Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 

Mercer  County  Multiple  Listing 

Somerset  Multiple  Listing 

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American  Relocation  Council 


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FRED'S  HOME  IMPROVEMENTS 

(609)  758-3516  or  758-3303 

CARPENTRY  -  MASONRY 

General  Contractor 
All  Types  Interior  •  Exterior 
New  and  Renovation  Work 

09045 


EXPERT  LANDSCAPE  DESIGN 
COMMERCIAL  &  RESIDENTIAL 

■ 

. 
Sr>ow  '■ 

i  i 
Call  Larrv  G.  Scanned*  896-3193 

FINANCIAL  SERVICES 
CONSULTANT 
FOR  WOMEN 

Call  Barbara  Russo 
895-7047 


WORK  WANTED  -  v 
■ 

1 65  0*989 

0130  •>• 

TOP  DOLLAR  PAID 
CD's  too 

M    Tuiane 
??1  0881        9  11  ■« 

AIRPORT    SERVICE 

. 
Pnnceton/Lawrehcevitle 

.  CM  mgh|.  (609)  921 
3643 


ARTISTIC 
HAIRDRESSERS 

Full  Service 

ca.ii  924-4875 


becked  call 

the  assistance  group  ot  pnncet«i 

call  (609)  924 -7651 


f  THE  Store  tor 

O  tine  used  clothing 

t~  since  1944 

O  234  NASSAU  ST 

g  MON  12-5 

<  TUES-SAT  10-5 

z  OUTGROWN  SHOP J 


C.J.  Skillman  Co. 

Furniture  Repairing 
Upholstery 

924-0221 
38  Spung  St'ee! 


CROSSROADS 
I 

N 
C 
E 
T 
O 
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EXCITING  HOMES  BUILT  &  DESIGNED  FOR  YOU!  Lawrence 
w/Princelon  address  FROM  S875.000 


SPARKLING  &  BRIGHT  TWO-STORY  CONTEMORARY  IN 
SUPER  CONVENIENT  PRINCETON  LOCATION.  Have  it  all  in  a 
house  only  4  years  old  $299,000 


GREAT  HOUSE  FOR  COMMUTERS  -  Princeton  Twp  Colonial 
w/4  bedrooms  $249,000 


LITTLEBROOK  SCHOOL  is  a  short  walk  from  this  attractive  4 
bedroom,  2'/2  bath  Princeton  contemporary.  $315,000 


Linda  Carnevale 
Anluta  Blanc 
Lois  Fee 
Hazel  Stlx 
Beth  Carnevale 
Anne  Hottmann 
Roslynn  Greenberg 
Carolyn  Hills 
Vonnle  Hueston 
Rena  White 
Aurora  Seeley 
Laura  Procacclno 
Elaine  Schuman 
Barbara  Goldberg 
Bobette  Lister 
Pat  Alspach 
Laraine  Bender 
Helen  Brener  Smith 


MARVELOUS  RANCH,  Pru 

Enormous  trees. 


eton's  Western  Section 


S450.000 


OUTSTANDING  VALUE  IN  PRINCETON.  This  cape  is  more  than 
meets  the  eye.  Main  door  has  living  room  w/fireplace.  dining  room- 
kitchen.  2  bedrooms  &  lull  bath  Lower  level  3  finished  rooms,  one 
lull  bath,  entry  to  outside,  2nd  floor  features  study,  bedroom,  one 
full  bath  &  kitchen.  Call  us  to  explore  the  possibilities  of  this  terrific 
investment.  $174,500 


CHARMING  BRICK  RANCH  IN  PRINCETON  TWP.  on  one  of  the 

most  picturesque  wooded  properties  in  town.  $249,900 


HOME  WITH  CHARACTER.  No  expense  spared  to  renovate 
Princeton  Borough.  $195,000 

BUILDERS  CUSTOM  COLONIAL  ON  A  TREED,  landscaped  % 
acre  lot  in  Lawrenceville.  4  bedrooms.  2V2  baths.  $249,900 

A  CONDO  WITH  A  DIFFERENCE.  No  view  of  the  parking  lot  2 
bedroom,  2  bath  in  Plainsboro  ASKING  $119,000 

LUXURIOUS  LIVING  IN  PRINCETON  BOROUGH.  Upgraded 
townhouse.  On-site  pool  &  tennis  $315,000 

A  RARE  COMMODITY  IN  PRINCETON  BOROUGH,  light  and 
cheerful  2  bedroom  condo.  11  ft  ceilings  $298,000 


CALL  US  ABOUT  OUR  OTHER  PROPERTIES  PRICED  FROM  $110,900  TO  $1,500,000 
SERVING  MERCER,  SOMERSET  AND  MIDDLESEX  COUNTIES 

Princeton  Crossroads  Realty,  Inc. 

342  Nassau  Street  (Corner  Harrison)  •  Princeton  •  Park  in  our  lot 
CALL  ANYTIME  609-924-4677  •  OPEN  7  DAYS 


HAMILTON  TOWNSHIP 
$149,500 

Outside  freshly  painted  with  2  year 
old  root  Large  open  rooms  and  tull 
finished  basement  Lovely  back 
yard  with  private  brick  patio 
034-1313 


SOUTH  BRUNSWICK 
$169,000 

Birchwood  model  end  unit  with  ex- 
panded garden  room  with  custom 
window  treatments,  ceiling  fans 
and  all  appliances.  034-1241. 


PLAINSBORO-  $172,900 

Carefree  living  awaits  in  this  3 
bedroom,  2Va  bath  Brittany 
townhome  Features  finished  loft. 
.skylight  and  fireplace.  Enjoy  swim- 
ming and  tennis.  Minutes  to  NY 
tram    034-1300 


PLAINSBORO -$156,900 

Hampshire  Townhome  with  3 
bedrooms,  2Vz  baths,  finished  loft 
and  fireplace  Ashley  model  prime 
end  unit  offers  seller  assisted 
financing.  034-1335. 


WEST  WINDSOR 
$389,900 

Executive  9  room  home  in  mint 
condition  features  2  fireplaces,  7 
skylights.  Jacuzzi,  2  decks  and  a 
3  car  garage.  034-1364 


LAWRENCEVILLE 
$104,900 

Ail  appliances  stay  in  this  model 
5400  Lawrence  Square  Village 
condo  Immediate  occupancy  at  a 
new  low  price!  Hurry!  This  will  not 
last'  034-1189 


EWING  TOWNSHIP 
$237,900 

Lovely  Mountain  View  ranch  nestl- 
ed m  the  trees  with  walnut  floors 
and  pella  windows.  Jacuzzi  and 
deck   034-1295 


MONTGOMERY 
$173,500 

Private  wooded  setting  with  im- 
mediate occupancy  Townhome 
owner  transferred  Custom  win- 
dow treatments  and  upgrades 
034-1323. 


PRINCETON-  $219,900 

University  area  charming  and  well 
kept  3  bedroom  home  with  3  car 
garage  and  an  enclosed  sun 
porch.  Truly  a  special  piece  of  pro- 
perty 034-1292. 


PLAINSBORO  -$199,500 

immaculate  4  bedroom,  2V2  bath 
colonial  in  Princeton  Collection 
Pine  schools  and  close  to  transpor- 
tation  034-1265 


Paying  30%  less  per  month 

to  buy  a  home  can  be  as 
simple  as  reading  the  signs. 


With  Weichert's  Affordability  Plus  the 
home  in  your  future  can  be  yours  today. 

Our  exclusive  Affordability  Plus  Program 
helps  more  people  buy  more  home  than 
they  ever  thought  possible  —  and  at 
monthly  payments  that  can  be  hundreds 
less  than  usual!  □  Let  us  show  you  how 
you  can  afford  a  home  with  30%  less 
income  than  would  ordinarily  qualify  you 
to  buy  that  property.  □  Call  us  today  and 
get  the  team  working  on  your  dream. 

Note:  While  mortgage  funds  last.  Available  to  qualified 
buyers  on  select  properties  only.  Payments  for  first  year 
only,  based  on  20%  down,  excluding  property  taxes  and 
insurance.  Home  pictured  for  illustrative  purposes  only. 


For  Sale 

Weichert, 

Realtors 


Photo  by  Ci'nrKv  Pierce 


Weichert's  Affordability  Plus  now  available  on  select  properties 
among  those  listed  below.  Call  immediately  for  further  information. 


PLAINSBORO  -  $239,900 

Dramatic  "Nassau"  townhome 
features  vaulted  dining  room, 
fireplace,  and  two  master  sized 
bedrooms  with  tull  bath  034-1201 


WEST  WINDSOR 
$349,000 

Fabulous  5  bedroom,  3'/2  bath  col- 
onial in  Princeton  Ivy  East  with 
fireplace  and  finished  basement 
034-1341 


SOUTH  BRUNSWICK 
$129,900 

Lovely  second  floor  Elm  model  at 
Wynwood  2  bedroom.  2  bath,  loft 
with  skylight.  Fireplace  in  the  liv- 
ing room  and  a  wooded  location 
034-1249 


EWING  -  $183,900 

Swim  all  year  in  this  29x13  in- 
ground  pool  Custom  home  in  one 
of  Ewing's  loveliest  areas 
034-1343 


MONROE  -  $225,900 

Live  the  good  life  in  this  over  43 
Haverhill  (ownhome  af  Wit- 
tingham!  2  bedrooms,  2Va  baths 
and  garage  034-1345. 


MONTGOMERY  TWP. 
$298,000 

Totally  renovated  3/4  bedroom 
lome  boasts  cathedral  ceilings  in 
dining  and  living  room.  Private  set- 
ting on  1  acre  Many  special 
features  034-1229. 


LAWRENCEVILLE 
$137,500 

Townhome  living  with  neutral 
decor  All  appliances  included  and 
3  bedrooms  with  2  full  baths 
Private  tiered  patio  Easy  com- 
mute. 034-1349 

LAWRENCEVILLE 

$238,750 

Spacious  4  bedroom,  2'/z  bath 
home  with  family  room,  fireplace, 
central  air,  screened  porch  and  in- 
ground  pool  Home  is  perfect  for 
executive  034-1282. 


WEST  WINDSOR 
$224,900 

This  3  bedroom,  2  bath  ranch  is  on 
a  quiet  street  Dining  room  with 
french  doors  overlooks  parklike 
backyard.  034-1311. 

LAWRENCEVILLE 
$360,000 

Stone  home  in  Longacres  has  two 
fireplaces,  cathedral  ceilings, 
sunken  living  room,  5  bedrooms 
and  3Vj  baths  on  1  acre  034-1281 


LAWRENCEVILLE 

$335,000 

Contemporary  colonial  with 
greenhouse  addition  surrounded 
by  trees  Family  room  with  stone 
fireplace  and  finished  basement 
034-1217. 


PENNINGTON  -  $385,000 

ln-town  3  year  old  colonial  with  4 
bedrooms,  2V4  baths  and  2 
fireplaces  French  doors  in  kitchen 
access  a  private  patio  034-1270 


Weichert 


£} 


EWING  TOWNSHIP 
$174,900 

Bnarcrest  3  bedroom.  17?  bam 
with  family  room  and  2  car  garage 
Walk  to  grade  school  034-1294 


MONTGOMERY 
$359,900 

Custom  built  on  1  acre. 
Maintenance  free  colonial  wrth 
sunken  living  room,  large  gourmet 
kitchen,  master  bedroom  suite 
plus  2  bedrooms  034-1312 


WASHINGTON  TWP. 
$347,000 

3  acres  and  only  8  miles  to  the 
tram,  this  4  bedroom  colonial  has 
a  master  suite  with  jacuzzi  and 
skylights  034-1302 


EWING  TOWNSHIP 
$198,800 

Center  hall  colonial  just  minutes 
from  Washington  Crossing  State 
Park  Spacious  formal  living  room 
with  stone  fireplace   034-1280 


WEST  WINDSOR 
$269,900 

Charter  club  "A"  model  in  choice 
location  with  finished  basement, 
central  air  and  in  move-in  condi- 
tion. Great  for  crmmuters. 
034-1307 


SOUTH  BRUNSWICK 
$255,000 

I  Lovely  4  bedroom  home  pnced  to 

|  sell   quickly1    Princeton   address 

:h   new   carpeting,    hardwood 

'  floors  and  backing  common  area 

Also  for  rent.  034-1220 


350  Nassau  Street 
Princeton,  NJ  08540 


Tlve  American  Dream  Ikam 


SOUTH  BRUNSWICK 
$135,900 

Woods  on  2  sides  ol  this  "Willow" 
model  end  unit  with  2  decks, 
fireplace  and  many  upgrades 
034-1322 


PLAINSBORO -$129,900 

A  spacious  Longmont  model  with 
2  bedrooms.  2  baths  and  loft 
Largest  unit  in  the  Aspen 
034-1338 


PLAINSBORO- $184,800 

Magnificent  2000  sq  ft.  Bnttany 
loaded  with  upgrades  Marble  en- 
trance, 3  bedrooms,  2'i  baths, 
fireplace,  intercom,  deck  and  loft. 
034-1250 


MONTGOMERY  TWP. 
$174,900 

Birchwood  model  in  Montgomery 
Woods.  2  bedrooms  plus  loft  and 
2Vj  baths.  Ceramic  tiled  kitchen 
floor  Many  upgrades,  immaculate 
unit   034-1268 


Phone: 
609-921-1900 


SUSAN 
GREENE 

•  prices 

Mirketplice  Mall 

Rte.  27  •  Princeton  •  297-6249 


CARKHUFF'S 
GARDEN  CENTER 

Complete  Patio 

&  Garden  Center 

Nursery  Supplies  •  Patio 

Furniture  •  fl  fl   Ties 
Route  1  South  Brunswick 

(201)297-2626 

We  deliver 
to  the  Princeton  A  rea 


HILLSBOROUGH 
CLOCK  GALLERY 

201/359-4554  •  609/921-9240 

Difeci  Importer 
Factory  Outlet  Prices 
on.  ot  van  Oommaicn  Domestic  &  Foreign  Clocks 

Marketing  Corporate  Premiums  &  Employee  Gifts 

Mall  Order  Brochure  Available 
Repairs  of  Clocks  and  Watches 

254  At    206,  Hillsborough  •  North  ot  K-Mart 


HOUSE  TO  SHARE:  Five  m-nutes  to  FOR    RENT     Available    now     4  room 

Princeton  $550  plus  utiles  Must  <ove  Lawrence     Townsh.n     apartment 

i   J97  0320  day  or  evening  Non^oners  n0  oets  $475  pet  month 

q  14.51  plus  unities  (609)  883-6021  or  (703) 

264  3989 


MENDING    ANO    ALTERATIONS: 

Ate      1980  PLYMOUTH  HORIZON 

shonenow  pandde-    *(*»• 

rracl   new  tires  63.000  miles 

Call   (609)   3943295  even.ngs  and    $1500  or  best  offer  Call  921  7361  after 

ip!  phone  ring         9-21-41     5  p  m  or  weekends 9  2i  2t 

PLAZA  LIGHTING 

Resioral'Ti 

brass  and  bronze  Custom  lamp  shades 

hand  made  and  laminated 

Open  10  30  5  Mor>  Sat 

104  Mercer  St..  Hlghtstown 

609-443-0499 


CALORIC  GAS  RANGE: 
one  year  old,  excellent  condition  Sac- 
2858     Free 

n  eton  921  41 

NOW  HEAR  THIS 

EVENT  Craft  Show  Flea  Market 

PLACE    Elm  Court   300  Elm  Road. 

Princeton 

DATE   Saturday  October  8th 

ATTRACTIONS   O  I 

baked  goods,  BBO,  bargains' 
RAINDATE  October  9th 

92821 


PIANO  TUNER-TECHNICIAN 
Relocated  from  Hunterdon  County  to 
Princeton  Recommended  by  teachers, 
churches.    NJ    Symphony    members 
Prompt,  courteous  service 
Paul  Lentlnl  (609)  924-6919 


Baumley  Nursery, 

Garden  Center 

and 

Landscaping 

580  Rte.  27 

Princeton 

(201)821-6819 


^ 


The         <rp. 
Country         $( 
Mouse 

cards  •  candles 
gifts 

164  Nassau  St' 


MILLER 

Garage  Poors 


Sales.  Service  and  Installation 

of  Overhead  Garage  Doors 

and  Automatic  Openers 

(609)799-2193 

Princeton  Junction 


AUDREY  SHORT! 


163  Nassau  Street 
Princeton  NJ  08542 

609-921-9222 


PLEASE  JOIN  US  FOR  THESE 

OPEN  HOUSES 

SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  2 

119  PLAINSBORO  RD.,  CRANBURY  -  1-4  PM 

Mint  condition  Ranch  with  lormal  dining  room,  Florida  room  $225,000 
DIRECTIONS:  Main  SI  ,  Cranbury  lo  119  Plalnsboro 


7  DREWES  CT„  LAWRENCE  —  2-5  PM 

Better  than  new  Townhouse,  end  unit 


$144,500 


DIRECTIONS:  Rl.  1  lo  Quaker  Bridge  Rd.  lo  right  on  Lawrence  Square  Blvd.  lo  left 
on  Drewea. 


r* 


CHARMING  RANCH 

Exceptional  custom  built  4  bedroom  Ranch  in  Grovers  Mill  area  of  West 
Windsor,  Beautiful  lot  and  mature  landscaping.  $299,900 


BEST  BUY  IN  TOWN 

Princeton  Ranch.  Walk  all  over  town  —  to  shopping,  schools  &  transpor- 

$232,500 


ADORABLE  —  AFFORDABLE 

And  is  walking  distance  to  the  train,  schools  &  shopping.  This  2-3  bedroom 
West  Windsor  Cape  has  spacious  rooms,  fireplace,  new  family  bathroom 
&  borders  a  park  Only  $189,900 


- 


THE  PRICE  IS  RIGHT 


Three  bedroom  Colonial  on  small  lot  in  Princeton  Borough.  Be  the  first 
to  see  it.  Call  today  $215,000 


ROCKY  HILL  COMMUNITY 

Superbly  maintained  home  on  approximately  %  acres  located  on  a  quiet 
Rocky  Hill  street.  This  four  bedroom  colonial  split  offers  the  family  both 
charm  and  convenience.  $250  000 


REALTY  WORLD, 


Call  toll  tree  1  800  367  4627(pause)920 

163  Nassau  Street 
Princeton  NJ  08542 
6099219222 

522  Highway  18 

East  Brunswick  NJ  08816 

201  3901600 


Member:  Mercer  Co.  MLS.  Princeton 
Real  Estate  Group.  Somerset  Co  MLS. 
Middlesex  Co  MLS.  Monmouth  Co  MLS 


Real  Istate  Leaders  of  America 


Dolores  Allaire 
Doris  Barnes 
Joyce  Bergen 
Ervy  Boothe 
Margie  Boorer 
Doris  Brinster 


Victor  Cascio 
Cynthia  Chu 
Anne  Cochrane 
Victoria  DeGoma 
Clifford  Eberle 
Erank  Estrada 


Frieda  Gilvarg  Ray  Pettus 

An|a  Hammersmith   Linda  Santos 
Ronnie  Harendza 


Mary  Ann  Brungart  Susan  Ferry 

Eocn  office  indepenoermvowneo  000  operated  U9   ^fin  Camper 


Marie  Hoffman 
Mary  Hoffman 
Oliver  Houghton 
Tracy  Huang 


Meg  Schenk 
Audrey  Short 
Emil  Stephan 
Marjory  White 
Jack  Ziegler 


I  u 


Judy  McCaughan 
Willa  Stackpole 
Linda  Hoff 
Barbara  Hare 
Shirley  Kinsley 
Sarah  Almgren 
Mary  Grasso 
Judy  Hammer 
RuthAnn  Willard 
Loralee  Strauss 
Barbara  Blackwell 
Vietor  Davis 
Margot  Velissaropoulos 


N.tCallawav" 


REAL  ESTATE  J 


4  NASSAU  STREET     PRINCETON.  NEW  JERSEY    08542 
921   1050 


Century  old  3  bedroom  brick  lined  studio  w/separate  studio.  $295,000 


$215,000 


Quaint  Victorian  in  historic  Hopewell. 


$250,000 


An  added  spacious  room  w/bath  &  separate  entrance  enhance  this  Boro  home  $285,000 


(rene  Ostema 

Mya  Bannard 

Touran  Batmangltdj 

Tom  Leahy 

Olive  Westerveit 

Anne  Williams 

Candy  Walsh 

Eleanor  Hoismgton 

Tim  Foster 

Dianne  Bleacher.  Prop   Mgt 

Mary  Lou  Remhardl.  Prop    Mgt 

Scot  K   Ware.  Comm   D«v 

Pete  Callaway,  Broker 


Older  Colonial  in  family-oriented  Hopewell  neighborhood       $190,000 


->i 


*  in  in  i- mi 


Attractive  4  bedroom  Colonial  in  Plainsboro.  Also  for  rent.     $299,000 


"Woodhaven"  ■  a  picturesque  rustic  estate  in  Hopewell  Twp.$1 ,300,000 


The  "Meet™  House" -a charmingly  restored  house  near  the  Institute  $595,000  Handsome  Colonial  with  secluded  grounds  near  the  Lake.    $395,000 

_  .  '    M  Member 

Princeton  Area  Representative  Free  Parking  MULTIPLE  LISTING  SERVICES 

Sotheby  Parke  Bernet  Behind  otfice  Merc       Hunterdon,  Somerset  Counties 

International  Realty  Corporation 


Schwtnn 

N«n  arm  Used  Bicycles 
Sales.  Service 

KOPP  S  CYCLE 

43  Witherspoon  Streei 

924-1052 


"The  Jersey 

> 

Auctioneer" 

3 

now  owns 

Classic  Auction  Gallery 

in  Rantan,  N  J 

-> 

l 
609-466-0827 

Q 

UJ 

201-526-6024 

'■■,.' 

SPECIALIZING  IN  CUSTOM 
WEDDING  FLORAL  DESIGN 

■ 

I  Sip  you 

■     ■" 

THE  GREENERY  BY  KAREN 

Routes  206  &  S18 

Rocky  Hill,  N  J 

921-7013 


ALCOHOLICS     ANONYMOUS 

■  ■ 

■    -93  8010 
.-ton  PO 
Box   S3>--     " 

01  Surrounding  J" 

ROOFING:  Ml  lyp«s  of  roots  (new  Of 

Chimney 

Hashing      Fast     service      Work 

ed  Over  30  years  m  business 

'■■  id  Rooting    Local  call  Irom 

.'01  359  5992  4  18" 


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PUTER  APPLICATIONS                       PRINCETON 

LABLE                                                 (609)  921  -0< 

FULL  SERVICE  CENTER  ON  SITE 

>RATE  ACCOUNTS  WELCOME                                WEST  CHESTER 
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WINDOWS  &  STORM  WINDOWS 

side   A    oul.    $5  00   each     Carpet 

UNFURNISHEO  '.   i  -Tiapart    uphois,> 91 .  i     Bathroom 

IbaHi  Center  ol  town  ground   maid  service  comptele  home  cleaning 

■■■    S6?5  month   No   |  work  guaranteed  393 

2122  " 

CHARMING  2-BEDROOM  '  LAMPSHADES      amp 

entire  second  Moor   Mam  Street   Law 

Ment  $550  pe' "  <     I                                                                        6  i  tf 
aWeOclot- 

MENS  ALTERATIONS  on  clothing  Dy 

■  purchased  here  or 

r<    Princeton  Clolhing  Co.  17 

■■■m  St  ,  Princeton   924-0704 

II 

FILING  CABINETS:  Come  see  our  met 
abtndts  tor  office  or  home 
Olive,  2  or  4  drawer  Alsotyp- 
Hinkson's,  82  Nassau  Streei 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  Urge  3  bedroom 
II  Quiel  Princeton  street  Con 
venient  Wall  lo  wall  carpeting  Pat- 
10/deck  Low  rent  Recertify  decorated 
9242040  9-7-41 


OPEN  HOUSE 

SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  2,  1988  —  1-4  P.M. 

74  Model  Ave.,  Hopewell,  N.J. 


iiiiiniiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii  . 

VINTAGE  VICTORIAN  —  Turn  ol  llic  century  gem  In  Hopewell  Bon.  3  Bedrooms. 
large  bath,  totally  updated  Kitrhen  w/all  amenities,  door  trim,  doors  &  baseboards 
are  all  white  pine.  Deep  lot  w/separale  garage  and  large  barn  with  many  possibilities. 
DIRECTIONS:  Hie.  SIS  lo  Model  Ave.  $274,900 


IF  YOU  HAVE  ARRIVED  -  BUT  ARE  STILL  GOING  PLACES.  THIS  IS  THE 
HOME  FOR  YOUI  Picture  your  family  In  this  1870  Colonial  In  historical  Washington's 
Crossing.  Enormous  and  exquisite  rooms  have  craftsman's  details  that  don't  exist 
today  The  grounds  —  professional  and  stunning,  overlook,  the  Delaware  River  -  scene 
of  Washington's  successful  coup  -  it  could  be  yoursl  Substantially  reduced  to 

$399,000 

DECORA  I  OKS  LET  LOOSE  IN  THEIR  OWN  HOMEI 


What  do  decorators  choose  to  do  fo,  themselves?  You  will  find  oul  when  you  see  the 
smash  ng  new  enetgy  efficient  Greenhouse  Room.  Deck  &  Hot  Tub  |ust  added  .cross 
the  enll  e  hack  of  thei,  Ranch  right  In  the  Village  of  Lawrenccville  You'll  see  loads 
of  l.9h.  from  .he  sece,  skylight,  celling  fans  &  new  blinds  ,„  many  ,„„„  d  Jm°any 
many  delec.lble  extras  in  an  easy  living  3  B/R  home.  They're  ready  to  ply  „„„,    k    s 

Asking  $248,000 


PAVING  AND  LANDSCAPING 
CONTRACTOR 

COMMERCIAL  AND  RESi!. 

New  &  Resurfacing    Seal  Coaling 

Crushed  Sione    Tat  &  Chips 
Drainage  Work    SeDtic  S . 
Patios    Sod 

FELIX  V.  PIRONE 
C«ll  609-924-1735 

Free  L'  I  " 

PRINCETON  TELEPHONE 
ANSWERING  SERVICE 

24  hour' 

answer  your  phone,  or 
You  can  receive  calls  on  ou'  phone 
Mail  service  Office  space-Beepers 
Answering  telephones  ove'  . 

924-2040  " 

MOVING? 

NEED  A  TRUCK? 

CALL  HUB  TRUCK  RENTAL 

All   Route  No   I  LawrenceviHe   N  J 
Across  Irom  Keats  Ford 


signer  Handbags... \ 

n       '  '      '  '  ' "  '«■ 

ANDBAGSl 

]  Mercer  Mall  •  LawrenceviHe 


Heather's 
Heartstrings 

Across  from  Princeton  Hospital 

683-9358 


PRINCETON  COMMERCIAL  SERVICES 

( 'ompL  U  homt  &  office  cU  aning 

Windows  •  Floors  •  Carpets 

Daily  •  Weekly  ■  Monthly 

serving  Princeton  area  IG  years 

(609)  588-5206 


FOR  RENT  Borough  houses  27  Lylfe 
or  31  Maclean  Walk  to  town,  3 
bedrooms,  2  baths,  parking  $975 
month  plus  utilities  924-9396  Leave 
message 


PRINCETON  PSYCHIATRIC 
CENTERS 

BrynaGolin,  M.S.W. 
"Relationship  Problems" 

A  comprehensive  mental  health  center 

330  N.  Harrison  St.,  Princeton,  N.J. 
609-921-3555 


* 3  »»»*<•»  ■•"■■ii:.    II 

elsewhere  -  so  make  an  offer  -  they  will  negotiate. 


NEW  LISTING  —  4  B/R  Ranch  on  '/j  acre  in  small  town  of  Roosevelt.  Living  Room, 
Separate  Dining  Room.  Eat-in  Kitchen,  Bath,  Central  Air.  New  Room,  and  much,  much 
more!  $129,900 

OUR  SALESPERSON  WILL  BE  HAPPY  TO  SHOW  YOU.  IF  YOU  WISH. 
OUR  OTHER  ROOSEVELT  PROPERTIES:  3  B/R.  1  B  Ranch  at  $1 15,000:  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. 

A  MUST  SEE  —  4  Bedroom,  2'/*  Bath  home  on  lA  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 

LAND 

20  acres  —  wooded.  Zoned  residential  -  '/.  acre.  West  Windsor       $1,400,000 

200  '/ACRES  —  Millstone  Township  $25.O00/acre 

30  +/■  ACHES  OF  FIELDS  &  WOODSI  SEWER.  WATER  &  GAS  AT  SITE       ' 
Minutes  from  commuter  trains,  top  West  Windsor  schools  &  fabulous  shopping.  You 
can  comb  the  Princeton  area  and  you  won't  find  a  better  site  for  onlyJI. 500.000 

BUILDING  LOT  -  Millstone  Twp.  Rolling  &  wooded,  w/brook. 

Just  listed  -  $119,900 

RENTALS 

PRINCETON  BORO  -  Apartment  •  2  rooms  &  bath.  2nd  floor.  No  pets.  Available 
Sept.  1.  Includes  heal  $45g  per  mo   plus  elec. 


=.,  u..r,  -  ,ney  win  negotiate  Asking  $248  000 

Adlerman,  Click  &  Co. 


For  All  Area  Listings 

Realtors*    and  Insurers 


Joan  Alo.n  Elame  H.loersl.o, 

Oar,  Faccin,  60r,a  A,ons 

M,Hon  Saoovsicy  Joseph  LoPrinri 

Ruin  Saoovs«,  Joa„  LoP„n„ 

Boge,  Ciaij  Alic.  LilunrJ 


(609)  586-1020 


(609)  924-0401 

■■    .       .'  15  sPrin9  St..  Princeton,  N.J. 


V. 


SCHLOTT 


REALTORS9 


Thd  Extra-Effort  People 


10  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N.J.  •  609-921-1411 


PRINCETON 

SPACE  &  PRIVACY 

Would  you  like  to  live  among  trees,  along  a  brook,  in  complete  privacy,  yet  be  able 
to  walk  to  town?  Would  you  like  a  home  with  formal  dining  room,  den,  basement, 
garage,  pool,  tennis,  yet  maintenance  free?  If  the  answer  is  yes,  this  2200  sq.  ft. 
townhouse  might  be  just  right  for  you.  $339,900  (PRN218). 


GOLF  COURSE  VIEWS 

Step  outside  this  newly  renovated  ranch  and  you  will  be  across  from  the  popular 
Hopewell  Valley  Golf  Course.  An  immaculate  home  with  all  new  energy  efficient 
upgrades  in  systems  and  design.  $275,000  (PRN320). 


v.  ■ 


PRINCETON 

TOWERING  TREES 

And  mature  landscaping  surround  this  spacious  9-room,  newly  refurbished  home. 
A  banquet  sized  dining  room,  charming  fireplaced  living  room  and  bnck  patio  make 
this  a  joy  to  entertain  familv  and  friends.  $270,000  (PRN329). 


PRINCETON 

VICTORIAN  CHARM 

A  classic  in  a  most  convenient  location.  A  gate  from  the  rear  yard  leads  to  Har- 
rison St.  Park.  Enjoy  the  large  shade  trees  and  benches  for  quiet  enjoyment  as 
well  as  the  childs  play  area.  A  well  maintained  home  priced  to  sell  at  $395,000 
(PRN330). 


COMMUTERS  Delight 

Carefree  living  in  charming  Canal  Point*.  2000  sq.  ft.  patip  home  with  private  walled 
garden.  Countless  extras.  Amenities  include  swim  &  tennis  club  membership. 
Princeton  address.  2  miles  to  train  station.  $299,500  (PRN340). 


F*fe 


PRINCETON 

PRISTINE  CAPE 


An  exceptional  house  on  2  wooded  acres  on  Stuart  Road.  The  center  hall  opens 
to  a  gracious  HVing  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 


P  R  O  G  R  AM 


Copyright   1967  ScMCtt  In 


ZERO  POINTS-HOMES  PRICED  TO  SELL 

SCHLOTT  REALTORS  ANNOUNCES  OUR  EXCLUSIVE 

-POWER  HOUSE  PROGRAM- 
designed  TO  GIVE  YOU  MORE  BUYING  POWF-R  ON  SELECTED  HOMES. 


SCHLOTT 


HCMOJT> 


More  than  170  offices  in  New  Jersey.  New  York.  Connecticut.  Pennsylvania  and  Florida. 


Thompson  Land 

195  Na»H  Stftd 
Princtton  \  1 
(«091 921-76SS     


Call 

$AV€-Y0l/n~TU8 

For  Resurfacing 
(609)  448-3339 


MICHAEL  1    ROSENTHA1  .  M.S.W.,  ED.D. 

Personal  Problem,  Career  and  Kducational  Counseling 
Individuals  and  Small  Groups 

3  Valerie  Lene  (609)  896-4446 

Lawrenceville.  New  Jersey  By  Appointment 


u 


HARDEN 


RD  #4,  Box  484 
Princeton,  N.J. 


°  CONSTRUCTION 


New  Home  Builders  •  Repairs  & 

Improvements  •  Office  Renovations 

Builders 
Registration  rt39038 


"a  201  297-1993 


PRINCETON     BOROUGH     short  term 

bedrooms    lovely    garden    deck 
eiegamu  I  G  overlook 

ing  wooded  park  available  2  3  months 
.    /ember  i   (609)  9244332 

921  2t 

PRINCETON  AREA:  Spaoous  im- 
maculate 2  bedroom  condo  Pool  ten 
■;.noop,ng 
Other  extras  Below  market  at 
$110  000  Call  683  4019 

1978  OODGE  ASPEN:  86000  miles. 
new  carburetor  new  transmission,  new 

iiatety  $950 

llei   Call  Mike.  497-1911 

LAND  FOR  SALE:  46  acres    zoned 
even,   located   on   US  95 

Pa  Can  B'H  Smith.  215-547 


lypewntef  Tier  s  10  speed  b'^e  toys 
clothes  Saturday  October  i.  9  i  77 
Westerly  Road.  Princeton 

CONTEMPORARY  DESK:  2  drawers 
with  chair  $150  Electee  typewriter 
Royal  Coronet,  $50  Call  days  (609) 
530  3390  evenmgs  924  2643 


ALLEN'S 

Princeton's  Largest 

Children  s  Department  Store 

134  Nassau  St. 

924-3413 

Monday  -Saturday  9.5  3Q 


CLEOPATRICK:  our  gentle  Lynx-poml 
Siamese  needs  caring  person  10  live 
with  7  days  while  we're  away  No  out 
doors,  no  cage  no  other  animals  Does 
not  claw  furniture  loves  laps  Call 
Reichard.  924-0761 

1984  BUICK  SKYHAWK:  Power  steer 

ing,    power   brakes     £C     AM/FM     5 

2  door   (609)  497  0073 

BUILDING    REPAIRS:    R 

Shmgle.  Slate.  Tar),  ChimnK, 

■  .ishing  Walls  Walks,  Patios. 

Porches.  Steps    Driveways 

■     try    Paint. 

irig.  Caulking.  Glazing,  Stucco- 
Masonry.  Pointing,  Patching.  Inspec 
lions,  Violations  Guaranteed  and  in- 
sured Call  921  1135  II 

WEDDING    INVITATIONS 
addressed  lor  you  m  calligraphy  Call 
297  3915  evenings  and  weekends    tl 


FRENCH    LESSONS:    Fan    term     AH 
levels    Grammar    -    Conversation 
Readmg     Native    teacher     609*921 
0492  9  2131 

FOR  SALE:  Townhouse  Camefback 
Poconos  Walk  to  ski  slope  Tennis 
indoor -outdoor  indoor  pool  weight 
room,  whirlpool,  sauna  and  goll 
$110,000  Reply  lo  Box  A  96  c/o  Town 
Topics  9-2131 

ADULT  CHILDREN  ot  Alcoholics  group  | 
will  meet  ten  consecutive  Wednesday  • 
evenings  starting  October  5th  at  7  30- 
9pm  Areas  to  explore  include  over 
responsibility,       intimacy.       com- 
pulsiveness.  under  and  over  achieve  | 
men!    perfectionism  and  the  drive  to  1 
control,  also  techniques  lor  nurture  and  . 
growth    Professional   guidance  Irom 
Mane  Womack  Pitt  aod  Malcolm  Dia-  * 
mond    For  lurther  information  phone  I 
MalQQlm  Diamond  924-2451     9-21-31  I 

Lie.  No.  PM00379 
PRINCETON  MOVING 

All  Types  Furniture 

Local  or  Long  Distance 

"Reasonable  Rates" 

No  Job  Too  Small 

Business 

(609)  883-2699 

If  No  Answer: 

(609)  771-4169 

306  Berwyn  Avenue.  Trenton 


SKILLMAN  FURNITURE 


Used  furniture,  chests,  dressers, 
unfinished  bookcases,  etc. 

SPECIAL  OF  THE  WEEK:  MODERN  OAK  . 
TABLE  with  six  chairs  and  a  china1" 
cabinet.  Decorated  pine  bench. 

212  Alexander  St.,  Princeton 

Mon-Frl9-5.  Sat  9-1  924"  1881 


■■% 


Williamson 
ROOFING 


Call  921-1184 


Free  Estimates 
NEW  ROOFS  •  REPAIRS  •  ALL  TYPES 


REAL 
ESTATE 


KM 

LIGHT 


Karl  Light  •  Broker 

Realtors    247  Nassau  St.     609-924-3822 


PROFESSIONAL  APPRAISAL  SERVICE 

■  SALES  ASSOCIATES: 

Constance  Brauer  Zoran  Kovclc 

Pat  Byrne  jonn  Lamb  ' 

John  Cooper  Mark  Landauer 

Marcy  Crimmlns  Derry  Light 

Samantha  Crimmlns  Edward  Moshey 

Marian  K.  Green  James  Schwartz 
Jack  Habig 


LB 


REALTOR 

Multiple  Listing  Service 

Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 


THE  LIVING  IS  EASY  — 

in  this  carefree  condominium  in  a  nearby  retire- 
ment community 

•  community  pool,  golf  course,  tennis  courts 
and  club  house  included  in  maintenance 
Now  $149,000 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  OPPORTUNITY 
5.5  Acres  on  Herrontown  Road 

Perfectly  set  up  for  family  plus  or  subdivision 
with  water  &  sewer  available. 

Call  For  Details 


FIVE  BEDROOMS  IN  BOROUGH 

Living  room  with  fireplace  with  Dutch  tiles, 
formal  dining  room,  den  with  wet  bar, 
powder  room  with  antique  marble  bowl 

1  Three  second  floor  bedrooms,  bath;  two 
bedrooms  on  third  floor 

■  2  zone  heat  with  2  furnaces;  private  garden. 

$367,000 


EASY  WALK  TO  DOWNTOWN  PRINCETON 

•  Dramatic  living  room  with  cathedral  ceiling, 
fireplace,  bookshelves,  panelled  dining  room, 
eat-in  kitchen, 

•  3  bedrooms,  1VS  baths 

•  Separate  two  room  and  bath  in  law  suite  with 
its  own  entrance 

•  Offered  at  a  new  low  price  of     $230,000 


ALMOST  HIDDEN 

On  Cherry  Hill  Road  with  11/2  wooded  acres. 
This  "Cape  Cod"  has  all  the  pluses:  large  liv- 
ing room  with  fireplace,  generous  dining  room, 
family  kitchen,  2  bedrooms,  1  Vi  baths  with  a 
connection  to  a  comfortable  suite  with  living 
room,  kitchen  and  a  second  floor  bedroom, 
bath  and  storage.  Outdoor  decks  for  both  and 
privacy  for  $650,000 


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 


285  WESTERN  WAY 


A  favorite  neighborhood  for  many  young 
University  families 

•  Pretty  4  bedroom,  2Vz  bath  cojonial 

•  Living  room  with  fireplace,  separate  dining 
room,  both  a  family  room  with  bookshelves 
and  a  cozy  redwood  panelled  study 

This  house  has  it  all  -  $325,000 


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 


CALL  ABOUT  OUR  RENTALS 


Peyton 

V-P  The  Penltnr 


The  Realtor 


QUEENSTON  COMMON  ...  luxurious  living  in  a  carefree  style  can  be 
yours  in  this  beautiful  convenient  townhouse,  3  bedrooms,  2'/2  baths,  1-car 
garage  $295,000 


PEYTON  ASSOCIATES 

Realtors 
Princeton  609-921-1550  •  Pennington  609-737-9550 


THE  BEST  OF  TOWN  AND  COUNTRY  LIVING  in  this  gracious  older 
colonial,  5  bedrooms,  3Vs  baths,  5  fireplaces,  veranda.  Priced  to  sell. 

$575,000 


SPACIOUS  AND  LIGHT  CONTEMPORARY  3/4  bedrooms,  3  baths  in 
Princeton,  $580,000 


DRAMATIC  STONE  AND  CEDAR  CONTEMPORARY  m  lawrenceville 
5  bedrooms,  maid's  quarters  and  more.  $569,000 


1  at  **^jl.  "  mi  iutt   wmmmmcmmmusm 

EXTRAORDINARY  is  this  Hopewell  Township  contemporary  on  a  lake. 
Princeton  address.  $575,000 


ADORABLE  RANCH  in  Princeton  Township,  beautiful  gardens,  modern 
kitchen.  $260,000 


BETTER  THAN  NEW  colonial  in  West  Windsor,  4  bedrooms  $329,000 


COMPLETELY  RENOVATED  in  Princeton  Borough 


$172,000 


NEW  LISTING  -  DESIRABLE  NEIGHBORHOOD  OF  PRINCETON 
TOWNSHIP.  Watch  for  ad  next  week  $599,000 


Pat  Cahill 
F.  M.  Comizzoli 
Mary  Elise  Cook 
Lynne  Durkee 


Sheila  Graham 
Cathy  Hegedus 
Maggie  Hill 
Judy  Holton 


343  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N  J  08S40 
(609)921-1550 


Marjorie  Jaeger 
Ellen  Kerney 
Lincoln  Kerney 
Berit  Marshall 


OVERLOOKING  A  GOLF  COURSE  in  Lawrenceville,  4  bedrooms,  2'/ 
baths  and  much  more  $260,000 


Meg  Michael 
Drucilla  Mihan 
Cathy  Nemeth 
Angela  Romano' 


TOD  PEYTON  -  BROKER 


Jane  Schoch 
Judy  Stier 
Carol  Stewart 
Bob  Tyler 


Robin  Wallack 
Joy  Ward 
Virginia  Weliky 
Beverly  Willever 


134  South  Main  Street,  Pennington.  N J  08534 
(609)  737-9550 


Employment  Opportunities 
in  the  Princeton  Area 


t~     CLERICAL 
> 

9 

lu  -  •  oxtt  Room  240  20  Nassau  Streel 

g  PnncotOfi  NJ  D8540OfCaH92l 

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S  

:  ARCHITECT/INTERN:  The  successful 

V  cendkteie  w#  have  c 

.  experience  in  oes'O"  dnd  commercial 

Z  archfledura  aid  strong  grapr 

^  Construction  dorumer>l  Bxpene 

Ul  piu<   We  offer  a  salary  commensurate 

j  wtfi  *>vr>p"ence    growih  opportunity 

£  ano  a  comprehensive  benefit  package 

o»  For    an    interview,    please    contact 

8-  Caswe»  Cooke  aia  or  Vickie  Coleman 

_  at  609  4S2  8818  or  send  resume  to 

O.  Feitows  Read  Organisation  300  Ale* 

O  ander  Par*  Princeton  N  j  08540.  at 

tenlion    Caswell  Cook.  AIA  (Pi.   ■. 

j  'ei  to  ad  m  TT)  Fellows  Read  Organiza 

q  tion    Equal  Opponunity  Employe' 

P  9  2i  2t 

EASY  WORK!  E  -cellent  pay"  Assemble 
I    al  home  Call  lor  information 
312  741  8400,  Ext  A-870 

GOVERNMENT  JOBS:  $28037  lo 
S69  405  Immediate  hiring1  Your  aros 
Can  (refundable},  i  518459  361 1,  Ext 
F5365  for  federal  list  24  hi 

SPORTING  GOODS  STORE  u<  m  <i  - 

Princeton  For restal  Village  looking  tor  a 
lew  responsible  individual*  lor  tull  time 
sales  positions  No  experience  neces- 
sary Competitive  salary  plus  commut 

ind  excellent  rned«,i    bfl 
(609)  520  8518 

COOKS:    Several    positions   exist    lor 

duals  to  work  in  fun. 

lasipaced  environment    Experience 

1  Ul  'ml  noi  i"  \iirv    ifVr  will  tr.tin 
■ 

■ 
Shopping  Center    Skillman   609921 
0840 

9-21-111 

OOKKEEPER:    Pari    lima,   small 
lecoratmg  firm  in  Princeton  needs  ex- 
■ 
taxes,   and   relatod  reports 

I'll'  ,      i       ■     .     ; 

.'lylime 

NURSE:  needed  by  33-yr Bi 

■ 

1     I'.eachevo 

li 


REAL     ESTATE     SALESPEOPLE 

wanleo    Expei  red    bul  no! 

Please  contact  Joan  Wrtson  al 

Wetde)  Realtors  in  Mopeweti  466  '224 

■ 

ASSISTANT  BOOKKEEPER:  Perm., 

,  issau  Streel 

I  .bie  hours  924  2040  3-2-51 

SWITCHBOARD  OPERATOR:  Part/full 
time  Days  evenmgs  or  niqhts  Nassau 
Street  office  924  2040 

FLORAL  DELIVERY  PERSON  wanted 
Monday  through  Saturday  part  lime 
Call  921  7013  9-21-21 

ASSISTANT:  loi  National  Tennis  pro- 
gram Position  requires  excellent  typ 
ing,  word  processing  and  oral  and  writ 
lencomrnunitdt'onskill^  Vaneddut'es 
include  administrative  assistance  tor 
program  network  and  special  events 

.   .   .    ■ 
lerences  lo     US  Tennis  Association, 
Personnel  Depl .  707  Alexander  Road. 
Princeton,  N  J  08540  9-21-3T 

ASSISTANT  APPRAISER 
ible  Will  gam  knowledge  of  antiques 
Typing  skills  necessary   Wages  well 
above  minimum  Call  (609)  924  4322 
9-21-21 

WAITERS/WAITRESSES:  Excellent 
earnings  up  to  $i0/hour  or  more  wilh 
base  wage  plus  lip  potential  Ex 
e  npj  required  Flexible  hours 
Full  benefits  package  available  Apply 
today!  Friendly  Restaurs  I  ' ' 
gomery  Shopping  Center,  Skillman 
609  921  0840  9  21  1 1t 

SALES:  Pan  time  Likes  people,  loves 

clothes  Flexible  hours  Weekends  In 

quire  al  Merrick  s    6  Moore  Slreel, 

'C 1-0338  9  2i-2i 

RETAIL  SALES  •  PLANTS  and  flowers 
Part  time  afternoon  and  weekend  posi- 
tions available  al  unique  plant  and 
flower  shop,  Princeton  Shopping  Cen 
i<  Call  Peggy  at  the  Greener 
House,  924-7718 

EXPERIENCED  SUBSTITUTE 

Teachers  needed  m  grades  \  n  i 

■ 

resume  to  Dr  Arthur  Aaron;,' I-    P] 
ton  Day  School,  Lower  School,  Middle 
School,  or  Upper  School,  P0  Box  75. 
TheGrem  A  u  08542. 


jurat  WiWH 

FOOD  MARKETS 

PLAINSBORO 

J II'"  t.i'i.  ■.!  ..in.'.-,  mil  ',ii|ii«ni,-irkct  rtunn  in  Ihn  Delaware 

""'"I .Ir'dln  loimnqnur  winninq  lenrn  tvo  have 

OpportiiN  I 

"uon  wages  &  benefits,  Incentive  bomr.  profli  im 
quollly  of  work  lite  environment,  Invaluable  training  and  e» 
perience,  opportunity  lo  merit  people  while  enjoying  /out  |0& 
Applicatitin-i  rii'iv  lining  occoplod  nt  Plninsbom  Supfl  f  rosh 
(Plninsboro  R  Sch.ilkt  Rdi  ) 


JOIN  OUR  TEAM  AS  A 

SALES 

ASSOCIATE 

You've  decorated  your  home.  You've  decorated  your  Mend's 
homes.  Now  Dannemann  has  a  position  lor  you  You'll  help 
customers  with  labric  selections,  window  treatments,  slip- 
covers, upholstery,  bedspreads  and  accessories  II  you  have 
the  enthusiasm  lo  bring  customer's  dreams  to  lite  and  can 
devote  lull  or  part  time  flexible  hours,  the  Dannemann  team 
needs  you. 

Call  (201)  297-6090 
Dannemann 

The  Savings  Store  lor  Fabrics.  Decorating  and  Crafts 


A 

a  con 


TLANTIC 

PRECAST 

CONCRETE  CORP. 

LABORERS  WANTED 
WE  OFFER: 

•  Company  paid  health  and  life  insurance 

•  Company  paid  pension  plan 

•  Paid  holidays  and  vacation 

•  Starting  rate  of  $5  65  per  hour 

•  Attendance  incentive  pay  of  505  per  hour 

APPLY  AT 

ATLANTIC  PRECAST  CONCRETE 

8900  OLD  ROUTE  13 

TULLYTOWN,  PA*  19007 


HOUSEKEEPER  and         •■ 

'OS)  3  tuti  days  per 

■    v 
Princeton  and  o\ 
■ 
esto  PO  Box  3245   Trenton 
NJ  08619 


ADMINISTRATIVE    ASSISTANT 

f."jsness/nan  Fig)  I 
■ 
ample  bookkeeping  occaso 

■      :•■     :   . 
'■■      P    ■ 

Princeton  08542  or  call  (609)  921  0767 
or  921  9191 


FLOWER  SHOP  ASS  T  WANTED  ■         RECEPTIONIST:  Look.nq  lor  H.endly 
or  part  time  Apply  m  person  a!  Perna  s      person  lo  answer  phones  and  help  with 

sl  school 
ton  Road  (Penns  Neck)  West  Winds  e    dance 

921-21      classes  Call  921  7758 


S10  PER  HOUR:  US  1  the  newspaper 
seeks  conscientious  hardworking  neo 
pie  with  cars  to  help  deliver  the  news 
paper  every  other  Wednesday  to  offices 
in  the  greater  Princeton  business  com 
muniiy  Preference  will  be  given  to  tree 
lance  writers  graphc  artist 
graphers  and  aspiring  |OumaIista  who 
may  be  available  'or  additional 
assignments  at  U  S  1 .  Princeton  •=  bu^ 
ness  and  entertainment  |Ournal  For  in- 
formation  contact  Pamela  Weisenberq 
at  (609)  452  0038  9-21-31 

HOST/HOSTESS  NEEDED:  Monday 
Wednesday  Thursday  and  Friday  day 
shift  Apply  in  person.  PJ's  Pancake 
House  154  Nassau  Street  Princeton 
9  14  31 

ACCOUNTANT:  Small  firm  in  Princeton 
seeks  pari  time  accountant  with  ex- 
perience m  bank  reconciliation,  state 
and  Federal  tax  returns  (both  sole  pro 
pnetorship  and  corporate).  P&L 
statements  Send  resume  to  Box  A  94. 
CJo  Town  Topics  9-14-31 


PLAYGROUND/CAFETERIA 
ASSISTANTS 

Do  you  love  working  with  children? 
Princeton  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.  Minimum 
$6  10  per  hour  Submit  applications 
by  Oct.  10,  to 

PRINCETON 

REGIONAL  SCHOOLS 

Personnel  Office 

25  Valley  Road 

Princeton.  NJ  08540 

Equal  OpprA(tirma1iv«  AcctiOn  Employer 


HITRAN  CORP. 

HITRAN  CORP  is  a  manufac- 
turer ol  quality  electronic  power 
systems  Hitran  provides  a 
clean,  sale  work  atmosphere, 
competitive  benefits,  schedul- 
ed performance  reviewing,  a 
challenging  career,  and  oppor- 
tunity lor  advancement  within 
the  company  If  you  are  quali- 
ty conscious,  prefer  working 
days,  want  to  feel  as  if  you  do 
make  a  diflerence  than  you 
should  check  us  out-  For  infor- 
mation on  positions  available, 
call  or  stop  in  for  an  interview 

362  HIGHWAY  31 

FLEMINGTON,  NJ  08822 

201-782-5525 


Switchboard 
Operator 

Part  Time 


Excellenl  opportunity 
lor  experienced  person 
al  450-bed  leaching 
community  hospital, 
Musi  be  flexible  and 
able  to  relieve  regular 
operators  for  vacation, 
holidays  and  sick  time 
Hours  include  7AM- 
Noon.  Noon-5PM,  or 
5PM-11PM 

We  otter  excellenl  salary 
(S730-$8  75/Hr)and 
pleasant  working 
environment 

For  consideration, 
please  apply  in  person 
to  Personnel  Oepl 
Dept.  BCN,  The 
Medical  Center  at 
Princeton,  253 
Witherepoon  St.. 
Princeton,  N.J.  08540. 
Equal  opportunity 
employer  M/F 


T1IE  MEDICAL  CENTER   VT 

PRINCETON 


ELECTION  BOARD  WOHKERS: 
Needed  (or  Princeton  Township  No- 
vember 8,  to  sign  in  voters  6.30  am 
lo  8  p  m  .  plus  one  class  Must  be  reg 
isfered  voler  m  Mercer  County  S7S 
Democrats  can  Pam  Enslm  924-1459 
Republicans  call  Harry  Cooke  924- 
4884  9-2121 


TRAIN 

TO  BE  A 

'  PROFESSIONAL^ 

•  SECRETARY 

•  SEC  /RECEPTIONIST1 

f  •  EXECUTIVE  SECRETARYl 

I  Start  locally   Full  time/part  time 
I  team  worfl  processing  and  related  | 
J  secretarial  skills  Home  Study  a rxJ 
Resident   Training    Natl     head- 
quarters, Pompano  Beach.  Fla 

•  FINANCIAL  AID  AVAILABLE 
[  •KWPUCt'MENT  ASSIST  ANC£  J 

1-800-327-7728  k 

LTHE  HART  SCHOOL 


Train  to  be  a 


TRAVEL  AGENT 
TOUH  GUIDE 

AIRLINE  RESERVATIONIST 


[Start  locally,  full  time/part  time 
"Train  on  live  airline  computers 
■Home  study  and  resident  train- 
ling  Financial  aid  available  Job 
■placement  assistance  National 
jHdqtrs  Pompano  Beach,  Fla 
_A^^TRAVEL  SCHOOL 
IEiA'S^it-iV. 
Accredited  Member  N  H 


PERSON  FRIDAY  NEEDED:  3  to  6 
pm  most  weekdays  lor  clerical  work, 
child  C3re  and  light  housework  Call 
921  2366  evenings  9-21-21 


PART  TIME  RESEARCHER  for  local 
publication  Worka!home10-l2hours 
per  week  Call  683-5151 


CHILD  CARE:  Nonsmoker  to  care  lor  in 
lant  m  my  Princeton  home,  from  No- 
vember 15  to  January  15  Monday 
through  Friday.  9  am  id  pm  Ex- 
perience and  references  required  Call 
683  1810  92821 


s 


PART  TIME  EVENINGS  &  WEEKENDS 
HOURS  FLEXIBLE 

for  High  School  seniors  and  college  students,  retired  persons 
and  moonlighters  Need  extra  money?  Review  in  3  months 
plus  incentives  Schedule  your  own  hours;  patd  every  week 
No  selling  involved  We  will  tram  We  have  training  sessions 
3  times  a  week  Most  of  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 


PRINCETON 
REGIONAL  SCHOOLS 

is  accepting  applications  for  a 
CUSTODIAN/ 
BUS  DRIVER 

Must  have  valid  NJ  drivers  license 
and  possess  or  be  eligible  for 
School  Bus  Drivers  license  Duties 
include  daily  bus  route,  daily  mail 
runs,  delivery  of  documents  as 
necessary  plus  some  custodial 
duties  Position  available  im- 
mediately Submit  applications  by 
Oct   10,  to 

PRINCETON 

REGIONAL  SCHOOLS 

Personnel  Oflice 

25  Valley  Road 

Princeton,  NJ  08540 

Equal  Oop/Atfirmatrve  Action  Employer 


TELLERS 

Personable  individuals  with  good  math  aptitude,  previous  teller 
experience  preferred,  cash  handling  experience  required  Full 
and  pari  time  positions  available  in  the  following  offices 

•  ROSSMOOR  •  CRANBURY 

•  PLAINSBORO  •  DAYTON 

•  JAMESBURG  *  MILLSTONE 

CUSTOMER  SERVICE  ASSISTANT 

Excellent  typing  and  communication  skills  required  New  ac- 
counts or  previous  banking  experience  helpful  Part  time  posi- 
tions available  in  Monroe  Hours  are  Monday  thru  Friday,  10  00 
am  to  2  00  pm,  alternate  Saturdays 

PROOF  OPERATOR 
Experience  on  NCR  775  desired  Ability  to  operate  10  key  ad- 
ding machine  required  Full  and  part  time  positions  available 
in  our  Cranbury  office  Please  call: 

201-776-5021 
MIDLANTIC 

Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


>'[- 


« 


PRINCETON 

AS  YOU  LIKE  IT! 

A  spacious  and  bright  family  home  in  superb  condition.  Flexi- 
ble floor  plan  offers  choice  of  first  or  second  floor  master 
bedroom  and  bath.  Additional  study  and  den  on  first  floor  are 
ideal  for  a  home  office.  Fantastic  storage  and  built-ins.  This  5/6 
bedroom,  4  bath  home  has  it  all.  Walk  to  everything  from  this^ 
convenient  location.  $479,000 

Call  Weidel  Princeton  (609)  921-2700. 

RICHARD        A 


A 


j 


\ 


CORPORATION 

REALTORS 

Since  1915 

164  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 

609-921-2700 


J 


A 


I    Employment 
Opportunities 


PART-TIME    CLEANING    JOBS    ai 

■ 

EOE 

PART-TIME  COMPANION  needed  one 

. 
tedy  Or 

necess-t',  iytime  92t 

3800  even.ngs  924  4389         9  28  31 

PART  TIME 

OPPORTUNITIES 

AVAILABLE 

Join  3  Winning  Team' 

:  ""ihoufs  available  lor 

•-'Oe'ience  necessary  Onthe 

job  training  provided  We  oMer  regular 
■  ■  -«ible  schedules,  tree 
■niiorms  and  opportunity  lot  advance- 
ment For  immediate  openings,  apply 
L  .■  i<me  at  the  Princeton  Junction 
Wine  on  Route  S  7 1 .  Saturday.  October 
;  m  5  pm 

ACME  MARKETS,  INC. 
Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


SALES.  REAL  ESTATE 

''01  consider  working  m  a  relaxed. 

nrjent  atmosphere  with  high  ear- 

Mential,  ampte  lloortime  available. 

a  education,  ana  inendiy  leiiow 

We  are  looking  lor  2  interesting 

ons  to  nil  2  positions  that  |ust 

lue  to  retirement  Come  see 

ild  work  lor  an  independent 

'.lo  works  with  you 


PART  TIME  BOOKKEEPER/AC- 
COUNTANT:   Ubran/,    .v 

Cho-f  C<  ■   iJ  supplies 

invoong.  light  clerical,  cot  | 

■ 
schedule   AA/EOE 

r  College 
e    &    Walnut    Lane 
Ion,  NJ'O8540 

ARCHITECTURAL  ADMINISTRA- 
TORS: 60  person  architectural  firm 
looking  lor  skilled  and  irtlt 

■ 
responsible  lor  clei 
plant,  ordei  to  accoun- 

ting depl  Administrative  assist- 
.anwsecrelary  ■  responsible  lo  a  small 
group  ol  architects  tor  clerical  and  ad 

■ 

ital  oltice  is  a  plus 
Ei/switchboard  operator  - 
responsible  tor  controlling  all  incoming 
packages  Ability  to 
organize  a  creative,  chaotic  environ- 
ment is  a  necessity  Travel  coordinator 
-  responsible  lor  organizing  all  employ 
ee  travel  shipping,  and  various  other 
administrative  lasks  Knowledge  ol 
domestic  and  international  travel  helpM 
but  not  necessary  Late  afternoon 
receptionist/switchboard  operator 
responsible  lor  controlling  all  incoming 
calls  guests,  and  packages  Irom  4.30 
to  7  30  pm  Ideal  lor  school  leacher  or 
student  All  positions  to  be  tilled  within 
the  next  few  weeks  Pay  commensurate 
with  experience  goodbenelils  We  are 
an  equal  opportunity  employer  Please 
send  resume  and  salary  requirements 
to  Allen  W  Prusis,  Michael  Graves.  Ar- 
chitecl.  341  Nassau  Street  Princeton. 
NJ  08540  9-28-21 


LOCAL  ARTS  ORGANIZATION:  H  W 

tun  raising  money  lor  the  arts  II  you  are 

■  :     and    love    the 

McCarter  Theatre  is  looking  lo«  you 

.'  plus  hour 

Call  683- 

9-28-21 

GET  PAID  tor  reading  books'  S100  per 
te   PASE    03672   II 
.    N   Aurora   IL  60542  928-41 

SECRETARY:  Small  Princeton  law  of- 
fice     seek?      mal 

.  administrator  with  excellent 
typing  skills    Flexible  hour: 

■  oenence  or  steno  required 

n  word  processor  Call  (609) 

924-6581  92821 

SMALL     ARCHITECTURAL    FIRM 

needs  architect  wilh  experience  Pan 

lime  or  lull  time  921-6776 

CARE  GIVER  lor  newborn  5  days  a 
week  lor  Trenton  couple  working  in 
New  York  Must  be  experienced, 
reliable,  affectionate,  nonsmoker.  Eng 
lish  capable  Light  housekeeping  in- 
cluded Live-in  opportunity  Convenient 
transit  References  required  Call  609- 
394  1065  9-28-21 

LIBRARY  ASSISTANT  WANTED:  Full 
time  job  with  excellent  benefits  This  is 
an  interesting  position  lor  someone  who 
likes  to  work  with  the  public  and  is  will- 
ing to  learn  new  skills  Must  be  able  lo 
type  The  35-hour  week  will  include  one 
evening,  and  a  Saturday  every  third 
week  Call  924-6822  between  9  and  5 
weekdays  9-28-2t 


i5ione  at  Firestone  Real 
=)   conlidential    interview 


Mole  Hole.  Unusual  gifls 

Ne  to  share  nice  things  wilh 

l.ie  ol  the  areas  tmesl  grfl 

J-  time  position  available  lor 

,,ired  individual  in  new  For 

ige  Siore   Schedule  flexible 

'  ee  tailored  to  your  needs.  Start 

r  hour    Plus  bonuses  (609) 

9  28  21 


NOW  HIRING 

DOOR  GREETER 

CASHIERS 

SANDWICH  SHOP 

APPAREL 

Experience  not  necessary.  Many  employee 
benefits.  Homemakers,  students  and  retirees 
welcomed!  Apply  in  person: 

MERCER  MALL,  LAWRENCEVILLE,  NJ 

We  are  an  Equal  Opportunity  Employer  M/F 


r*rf  N.t  Callaway' 

*»         — -►  IATE     J 


■.■.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.n.i.i.i.i.n.i.^.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.ij.i.i.i.i.ij.r 
r^  STEWARDSON-DOL'GHERTY 

J  Ufa l  Estate  -Associates,  Incorporated 

366  ^(assau  Street,   Princeton,  &(ew  Jersey  08540 
^  tphone:  609-Q2 1 -J784 


KINGSTON 

■is  hanasoif.f!  Colonial  is  located  on  a  quiet  side  street  yet 

ithin  walking  distance  to  Route  27  and  buses  to  New  York 

,nd  Princeton,  etc.  An  entry  hall  leads  to  separate  living  and 

iining  rooms,  a  spacious  kitchen  w/ample  counter  space  and 

reakfast  area  and  adjoining  family  room  w/fireplace.  Upstairs 

master  suite  w/its  own  bath  plus  3  other  bedrooms  and  bath. 

ie  basement,  two  car  garage,  central  air.  Professionally 

•caped  w/beautiful  azaleas  and  evergreens.  All  on  a 

35  lot  w/more  community  owned  open  recreation  space 

1  $265,000 

tC'T'lTi'TVl  V I V I  ■!•  I Y I  y  1  y  1  v  i», .■  I V I V I V IV I W1V I VI  v^l 


rATE 

4  NASSAl    STREET  •  PRINC  I  TON    NEW   II  KSM   08542 
(609)  921  1050 

OPEN  HOUSE 
34  Brearly  Road 


Saturday,  October  1  —  1-4  P.M. 


DIRECTIONS:  206  South  to  Russell  Estates. 

Brearly  Road 

This  handsome  new  brick  Colonial  in  Russell  Estates  has 
generous  space  for  gracious  living  or  elegant  entertaining. 
Traditional  in  design,  modern  conveniences  and  artistic 
custom  details  have  created  a  beautiful  house.  The  center  hall 
opens  to  the  step-down  living  room  with  fireplace,  formal  din- 
ing room,  superb  kitchen  with  breakfast  room,  powder  room 
and  library  with  second  fireplace.  The  master  bedroom  and 
bath  are  luxurious  and  the  three  additional  bedrooms  have 
2  baths.  Acres  of  Open  Space  and  2  tennis  courts. $81 5,000 


CHERRY  HILL  .COUNTRY  CHARM 


Totally  renovated  architect-designed  romantic  country 
home,  half  circle  drive,  offering  carefree  comfort  and  con- 
venience with  over  an  acre  of  lawn  and  mature  woods  with 
privacy.  Three  minutes  to  downtown  Princeton,  formal 
cathedral  ceilinged  entry  hall,  octagonal  dining  room,  glaz- 
ed garden  room,  custom  cherry  kitchen  cabinets.  Dramatic 
master  suite  overlooking  treetops,  two  spacious  bedrooms, 
separate  baths.  Unbelievable  beauty  in  the  township  of 
Princeton.  Please  call  Lois  Tegarden  at  921-9300.  $625,000 
JuH\  I 

^HENDERSON    D 

33  Witherspoon  St.,  Princeton,  N.J.  •  921-9300 


FROM  THE  HENDERSON  LANDMARK  TRADITION... 

2*r  *±g% 


TRULY  A  UNIQUE  SETTING... 

Can  be  found  on  4.29  Princeton  Township  wooded  acres  in  the  Pretty 
Brook  section.  This  magnificent  six  bedroom  estate  features 
everything  imaginable  for  both  comfortable  family  living  and  elegant 
entertaining. 


For  more  information  and  an  appointment  to  view  this  gracious  home 
call  Angelin  Clancy  at  (609)  921-9300. 

Offered  at  $1,500,000 


Jl  >H  N  I 


^HENDERSON    n 

^^_  i  held. 

REALTORS  ^^                       — 
33  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 
(609)  921-9300