Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), Oct. 12, 2005"

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Volume LIX, Number 41

www.towntopics.com

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Wednesday October 12, 2005

Home
Improvement
Section Inside

Tips on Fall Planting from
Local Landscapes . . B-2

A Princeton Couple
Discuss Their Renovations
and Expansions of Area
Homes B-10

McCarter Performers
in Rehearsal for the
Upcoming Production of
August Wilson's Gem of
the Ocean Pay Tribute to
His Life and Work ... 28

Diligent Training Over
Summer Months Paying
Off for PHS Boys' Cross
Counh*y 36

iving Resilience,
Stuart Field Hockey Off to |
9-0-1 Start. . .40

Carmela Drummond,
John Witherspoon's "First
Lady," Retiring After More
Than 50 Years 17

Art 21

Books 18

Calendar 12

Cinema 32

Classified Ads 46

Clubs 43

Consumer Bureau .... 42

Mailbox 16

Music/Theater 25

Obituaries 44

Religion 45

Sports 34

Topics of the Town .... 3
Town Talk 6

Months-Long Talks
Bring Building Caps
Back to Boro Council

After months of deliberation and
a back-and-forth dialogue between
municipal officials and residents, a
proposed ordinance, intended to curb
so-called "McMansions," is again before
Borough Council, potentially spawning
a backlash from private homeowners in
the Borough who are against limitations
on building potential.

The ordinance was scheduled to be
introduced by Council last night after
Town Topics went to press.

For months now, the Regional Plan-
ning Board's Zoning Amendment Re-
view Committee (ZARC) has examined
an ordinance, first proposed by Borough
Council in May, that would attempt to
control homes being torn down to make
way for larger structures that many
dents feel are out of character with the
surrounding neighborhoods.

Several residents — largely those in
the Borough's western section — have
worried that building caps would im-
pose restrictions that could translate
into lowered property values. Those
residents have advocated for a focus
on the proportionality with the floor-area
ratio (FAR) and the height-to-setback
ratios.

But residents in the denser portions
of the Borough have voiced concern
that larger homes that build within the
current zoning allowances are diminish-
ing neighborhood character.

Since ZARC reviewed the ordinance,
the agreed upon overall range of home
size falls between 3,000 and 8,000
square-feet Members of ZARC also
explored maximum allowances in floor
area ratio (FAR) — the relationship of
the house to lot size, as well as a 'cap
plus" that would allow for more propor-
tionate square-footage allowance for
homes already impacted by caps.

If introduced, the housing code will

undergo a public hearing November 22,

whereupon it will be reviewed by the

Regional Planning Board of Princeton.

—Matthew Hersh

SOAKING UP THE APPLAUSE: Members of the Princeton (/nfversfty cheerleadtnq squad are abln to «tny prtsfffve fast
Saturday at Pnnr.Rtnn Stadium despite the torrential rain and the Tiger football team's 16-10 loss to Colgate. For more
on the game, see page 34. /#*»**• 4«»;

Harsher Fines for False Alarms?

In an effort to reduce the number of
false burglar and fire alarms. Princeton
Township Committee Monday night
introduced an ordinance that would, if
passed, impose punitive measures on
repeat offenders.

Under the proposed ordinance, in-
troduced unanimously Monday night
after a discussion session, a residence
would be allowed one false fire alarm
and one false burglar alarm per year,
whereupon fines would increase with
each succeeding violation.

Residents with up to 10 false burglar
and fire alarms within a one-year period
would be required to disconnect their
systems for the remainder of the year,
or 90 days, depending on the date of
notification.

That scenario, however, is unlikely,
as the Township Police Department re-
ported that it logs, at most, five to six
false alarms per residence annually

The measure, which will undergo a
public hearing October 24 at Township
Hall, is in direct response to the inor-
dinate number of false alarms that oc-
curred in the Township in the last year,
wrth 179 false Tire alarms and 709 burglar
alarms — only two of which were legiti-
mate responses to burglary attempts.

"That ratio is not good," said Lt. Rob-
ert Buchanan of the Township Police.

And while the chances of reaching
10 false alarms was slim, Lt. Buchanan
said, some members of Committee were
not entirely comfortable with a result
as punitive as the disconnection of a
residence's fire alarm system.

"My concern is that 10 times the boy

cries wolf, but 11 times, it's real," said
Deputy Mayor Bernie Miller. "I think the
fines are stringent enough to get the
attention of the owner of the system,"
he said, adding that the owner could
be placed at "undue risk" in the event
of a disconnect
The proposed ordinance would place

Continued on Page 15

Arts Council Delays Its Fall Move
To New Shopping Center Facility

The Arts Council of Princeton has an-
nounced that it will not be able to move
to the conTEMPORARY Arts Center at
the Princeton Shopping Center until
Friday. October 21.

While planning a late summer move
to its temporary facility, the Arts Council
had already taken precautions to ensure
that the moving date wouldn't disrupt
its fall schedule of classes. Unexpected
construction delays have held back the
move, which will mean that all of the
first week's classes will take place in the
Arts Council's Paul Robeson Building at
102 Witherspoon Street, from October
17 to October 20.

Friday and Saturday classes will be

postponed one week and then start Oc-
tober 28 and 29 at the Shopping Cen-
ter space, located adjacent to Eckerd
Pharmacy All adult ceramics classes
will start on the previously scheduled
dates at the off-site ceramics studio at
5 Crescent Avenue in Rocky Hill

"Normally classes start the second
week in September," said Arts Coun-
cil spokesperson Randi Lund, noting
that they had already pushed back the
Starting date by a month to ensure that
the new facility would be ready before
classes resumed in the fall

However, various factors, including
work on the shopping center facility's

Continued on Page 14

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TOWN TOPICS

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DONALD C STUART. 1 946- 1 98 1 DAN D COYLE. 1 946- 1973 Founding Editor ilPubLshen
DONALD C. STUART m. 1981-2001 Editor/ Publisher

LYNN ADAMS SMITH. Managing Editor
MATTHEW HERSH. Assistant Editor

BILL ALDEN. Sports Editor

CANDACE BRA UN. Reporter / Writer

Hill ALLEN. GEORGE VOGEL. EJ GREENBLAT. Photographer*

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Parks Alliance to Launch
Fund-Raising Drive Sunday

The Princeton Parks Alli-
ance, a newly-founded parks
advocacy group, has
.mnounced plans for its inau-
gural project to launch Princ-
eton Borough's effort to light
the Princeton Battle Monu-
ment.

The Parks Alliance and
Borough Mayor Joe O'Neill
will kick off a fund-raising
drive this Sunday. October
16, at 6:15 p.m. at Borough
Hall to raise money to design
and install lighting for the
Princeton Battle Monument
located in front of Princeton
Borough Hall. The fund-raiser
will feature the temporary
lighting of the Battle Monu-
ment by Lighting Detectives
— a New York based lighting
research and advocacy group.
The Princeton Parks Alli-
ance was founded earlier this
year by Princeton Borough

< i xintifman Andrvw Koontz
and local parks advocates
Councllwoman Peggy Karch-
er, Polly Burllngham, Pam
Hersh, Steve Hlltner, Craig
Provorny, Eric Tazelaar, Gall
Ullman. Charles Wampold
and Kevin Wilkes. A non-
profit organization, the Parks
Alliance focuses on mainte-
nance of, and improvements
to, existing parks.

"Our local parks are crucial
to our enjoyment of our town
and they are a very Important
asset," Mr. Koontz said. "Un-
fortunately they have, for the
most part, been neglected
and allowed to deteriorate for
m. my years.

"We have seen that neigh-
borhood parks can be trans-
formed through volunteer
involvement," Mr. Koontz
said, adding that Barbara Sig-
mund Park on Hamilton Ave-
nue has "greatly benefited
from the efforts of volun-
teers."

Current Alliance projects
include a neighborhood effort
to rehabilitate the Pine Street
Park and Harrison Street
Park.

IF YOU LIKE TOWN TOPICS the

oest way to show your appreciation is
to mention it to our advertisers

Topics In-Brief:

A Community Bulletin

Princeton for New Orleans: The Barbara Boggs
Sigmund Community Alliance, a group of citizens
representing Princeton's town/gown communities that
has come together to assist the victims of Hurricane
Katrina, has announced that It alms to have a store front
headquarters on Palmer Square where Information,
books, music and artwork with a connection to Princeton
and New Orleans will be sold, with proceeds going to the
relief effort. The initiative honors former Princeton Bor-
ough Mayor Mayor Barbara Boggs Sigmund, a native of
New Orleans. The group has established a fund at the
Princeton Area Community Foundation (PACF). Contri-
butions should be made payable to the PACF, with
"Princeton for New Orleans" on the memo line and sent
to: PACF, 15 Princess Rd. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648.

Lester & Robert Slatoff

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gathering of students about
the major issues facing voters
this November. Addressing
everything from proposals
of municipal consolidation
to rising property taxes, the
event, "New Jersey 101,"
sought to clarify issues that
plague a state composed of
566 municipalities.

"Obviously, communities
no longer exist on their own
and it just doesn't make any
sense," said Ingrid Reed. dl«
rector of the Eagleton New
Jersey Project at the Eagle-
ton Institute of Politics at
Rutgers. "We don't even
know where our boundaries
are anymore." she said.

TOPICS

Of the Town

Ms. Reed also lambasted
the current property t.ix
structure that is largely, she
said, based on "vestiges of
the past.

"We still have that tension
about who should pay for
wh.i mI, adding thai

New Jersey, unlike other
States, h.is not moved away
from the property tax-heavy
system of financing lo< al
amenities and schools "We
got started late in coll'
ing tax state-wide: we didn't
start collecting sales tax until
the late 60s, and in the 70s,
the courts instituted an in-
come tax, and we all voted
to say that that income tax
should be collected, but it
should only go to support
schools."

In this year's election, both
leading gubernatorial candi-
dates. Democrat Jon Cor-
zine and Republican Douglas
Forrester, are speaking out
for property tax relief — a
system where state monies
are appropriated to people
to help pay for property tax.
"But that issue of reform is
still on the table," Ms. Reed
said.

The remainder of the
event, moderated by Charles
Stile of the Bergen Record,
featured a panel that includ-
ed Mercer County Executive
Brian Hughes. Asm. Bill
Baroni (R-Hamilton), Cullen
McAuliffe. an aide to Asw.
Bonnie Watson Coleman (D-
Ewing). and David Knowlton,
a senior policy advisor to the
Forrester campaign.

When prompted by the
question as to why the prop-
erty tax issue has yet to be
aggressively addressed by
the Legislature. Mr. Baroni
said the reasons were largely

politic <il I he issue is not

controversial, but the out-
come could be." Mr. Baroni
was one of three Republic BUS
in the Assembly to vote for
a constitution.il convention
that would ex. unine w.iys to
remove the state's financial
dependence on property
tax.

The problem with proper-
ty taxes in New Jersey, Mr
Baroni said, is that with the
exception of urban school
districts (which have special
constitutional protection al-
lowing additional state funds
for education), they are al-
most exclusively financed by
property t.ixes

"If we landed on a planet

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Election Day Issues

Continued from Page 3

today, and tried to figure
out a way to make sure we
covered the cost of people's
education, this would be the
last system we would use."
The current system is also
Inequitable. Mr. Baronl said.
pitting the "old against the
young, those with children
against those without kids.
"That's a crazy system."
Mr. Hughes pointed out
that there are more school
iricts (601) than the
aforementioned 566 munic-
ipalities and that the issue
could be taken up at a tax
convention. Mr. Hughes also
addressed the idea of shared
services, and how that can
lessen the financial burden
between municipalities in a
shared region.
Mr. Knowlton, represent-

ing Mr. Forrester, endorsed
his candidate's campaign
Ideal of a 30-percent reduc-
tion in property taxes over
the next three years. "The
Idea is to put a stake In the
ground by spending." he
said.

Putting an end to corrup-
tion and the "pay-to-play"
practice of assigning munic-
ipal contracts to campaign
donors is a problem both gu-
bernatorial candidates have
addressed, but without offer-
ing definitive solutions, Ms.
Reed said. She added that
because New Jersey is not a
major media market, and is
blanketed by the New York
and Philadelphia markets,
state politics do not get the
attention they deserve.

Mr. Baroni noted that while
former Sen. Robert Torricel-
li's campaign woes were cov-
ered In local media, they did

not become scandalous until
New York's NBC-TV ran a
special report on it. Mr. Tor-
ricelll subsequently dropped
his re-election bid.

"We have strong newspa-
pers because of our commu-
nity base, but most people
get their news from New
York-or Philadelphia-based
news," Ms. Reed said.

—Matthew Hersh

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Parking Is Chief Concern With Planners
As Town Topics Building Plan Hits Snag

A building proposal to mow
the Town Topics newspaper
offices to a single-family home
on Witherspoon Street in
Princeton Township is facing
an uphill battle as local plan-
ners and a handful of resi-
dents worried that the building
plans lack parking and pose
potential logistical problems
with traffic stemming from the
nearby Community Park He-
men tary School.

The hearing for the plan to
convert an existing 1,900-
square-foot home at 305-307
Witherspoon Street into an
office to house the weekly
newspaper will conclude Octo-
ber 27, as the Regional Plan-
ning Board of Princeton will
hear additional testimony from
the applicant, Town Topics
Realty Venture Group, LLC.

Plans for the building also
include constructing a 750-
square-foot, two-story front
addition, and a 336-square-
foot one-story rear addition.

A major point of concern for
planners was the applicant's
request for a variance allowing
for 10 parking spaces instead
of the 15 as required by the
Township's B-l zoning ordi-
nance. However, a Township
engineering report suggested
that the parking number be
reduced to nine, to create
additional room to back out.

A Planning Board advisory
panel endorsed the parking
Idea in July, on the condition
that any approval would relate
to the flow and volume of
business conducted at Town
Topics. However, the Plan-

ning Board report notes that
the granting of parking vari-
ances relates to the land, and
not the particular use.

Some members of the Plan-
ning Board also worried that
the lack of visitor parking and
the reliance on street parking
for deliveries would cause a
logjam on Witherspoon during
Community Park's heavy
moming and afternoon traffic
periods on school days.

Attorney for the applicant.
Chris Baker, said that the low-
traffic volume of the paper,
and the small staff, would
enable the neighborhood to
accommodate such an enter-
prise on that site, and that the
building itself would have a
"very diminutive presence" on
the street, much like the
appearance of the current
building.

But Planning Board member
Bill Enslin said that the lack of
visitor parking was what con-
cerned him most: "I'm not
happy about on-street park-
ing; you're right across the
street from the school," add-
ing that the plan "Just doesn't
work."

Ken Smith, a part owner of
305-307 Witherspoon, said
business flow would not
encroach upon Community
Park traffic, pointing out that
the schools morning rush
occurred before office hours
began. Board member Phil
Feig said that it would be hard
to deter staffers or visitors
from parking on the street
during peak school hours.

"To say you're going to do It
is nice, but there's no enforce-
ment mechanism."

Residents from surrounding
streets worried about both
safety and the possibility that
granting variances for the plan
would set a precedent for
future applications.

"It just doesn't make sense
to me." said Lance Uverman.
a member of Township Com-
mittee who lives In a nearby
Witherspoon Street residence.
"If there were a way this OHM
work, we'd be all for it

.i*>

Are you frustrated with your computer?
Is it not working? Is it slowing down?

HELP IS On THE WHY!

Call or email the Princeton ComputerGuy:

matthew @ 924-3843
matthew@princetoncomputerguy.com

In other business, the Plan-
ning Board approved a phn to
construct a new school annex
at the Princeton Friends
School on Quaker Road. The
7,100 square-foot building
will house the school's science
and art classrooms, offices,
and other classrooms. The
board approved, as well, the
school's plan to build a 6,500
square-foot recreation court
adjacent to the annex build-
ing.

The Board has also permit-
ted a plan for Verizon Wire-
less to Install telecommunica-
tion equipment on the New
South building, near the Dinky
station, on the Princeton Uni-
versity campus. The antennae
will not be visible from the
ground, according to the plan.
— Matthew Hersh

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Russell Banks To Speak
At Friends Library Benefit

The Friends of the Prince-
ton Public Library's Annual
Benefit will be held on Friday.
October 28, at 6:30 p.m.,
and will bring a group of
nationally-acclaimed writers
to Nassau Presbyterian
Church, located at 61 Nassau
Street. The benefit Is held to
raise money for library collec-
tions and programming.

Russell Banks, whose nov-
els Include Affliction, The
Sweet Hereafter, and Rule
of the Bone, will present a
talk at the benefit. He will be
introduced by Nobel Prize
laureate Toni Morrison, who
is also Goheen professor in
the Humanities at Princeton
University. Novelist Jean
Hanff Korelltz and PuliLzer-
Prlze winning poet Paul
Muldoon are honorary event
chairpersons.

A dinner and silent auction
Kill lake place at the library
following the talk. Benefactor
tickets are $250 per person
and patron tickets are $125
per person, which include
preferred seating at the talk
Tickets for the talk only are
$25 per adult, and $15 for
students and seniors. Checks
should be made payable to
the Friends of the Princeton
Public Library. Tickets to
both the dinner and talk can
be purchased at the library's
check-out counter.

The Friends of the Library
Is a non-profit organization
dedicated to providing mate-
rials, library services, pro-
grams, and new technology
to library users. For more
information on this event, call
(609) 924-9529, ext. 280, or
visit www.prlncetonllbrary
•org.

PCDO Candidates' Night
To Be Held This Weekend

The Princeton Community
Democratic Organization (PC-
DO) will hold its Candidates'
Night this Sunday, October
16, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Suzanne Patterson Senior
Center, located behind Princ-
eton Borough Hall at the
Intersection of Route 206 and
Nassau Street.

Invited candidates are
gubernatorial candidate Sen.
Jon Corzine; Asm. Reed
Gusciora (D-Prlnceton Bor-
ough) and Asw. Bonnie
Watson Colemam (D-
Trenton); Mercer County
Clerk candidate Paula Soil-
ami Covello; Mercer County
Sheriff Kevin Larkin; Mercer
County Freeholders Lucy
Walter and Tony Mack;
Princeton Township Com-
mittee candidates Vicky
Bergman and Bernie Miller;
and Princeton Borough Coun-
cil candidates David Goldfarb
and Mildred Trotman.

There will be a question
and answer session. Refresh-
ments will be served. For
more Information, visit
www.PrincetonDems.org.

Micawber Books

new, used and rare

110-114 Nassau Street

Princeton, New Jersey

(609)921-6454

Mon-Sat 9-8. Sun 11-5

Recycling

MONDAY

For
Borough

and
Township

TOWN TALK

A forum for Princeton residents to express
opinions about local and national issues.

Question of the Week:

"What are some of the things
you do to stay in fashion?"

Asked at the Palmer Square Fashion Show

'I watch TV." — Tyler Mulford, Green Meadow Road

"I read magazines* go shopping at local malls and go
around town looking at the wind"

— Olivia Retreter, Littlebrook Road

"I sec Fashion ever) day and keep abreast of all the new
Styles and trends." — Marisa Terini, Owner, Honey West

I like to shop online for clothes and look at magazines.*1
— Paige Feldmans. Monroe Township

"I work in a clothing store — it's the most wonderful
thing you can do to stay in fashion."

—Debbie Kirch. J. McLaughlin employee

Princeton Middle Schools "First Lady"
Retires After 53 Years As Secretary

"Semper fidelis" (always "ft was a very painful decl- looking forward to most Is not
faithful). "First Sergeant," slon for me to make. My setting an alarm to get up for
"First Lady." and "The whole life has been associated school on January 2.
C^een." are just some of the with the school system; I " She s been the most stellar
nKknames John Wltherspoon never left It." she said, noting example to me as a working
Principal Bill Johnson and his that she was planning to mother." said her daughter,
staff have for the school s sec- retire from her post In June,
retary of 53 years. Carmela but decided to stay on for the
Drummond. fall as It Is the busiest time of

"\ don't believe there will be year for the faculty,
another employee who can Ms Drummonds career
say they've given more than ^ih the Princeton public

50 years to the district." he
said, noting that Ms. Drum-
mond has seen many transi-
tions over the years. Including
the changeover from taking
attendance with pen and
paper, to keeping all her
records on a computer.

Ms. Drummond. who. along
with her husband, her daugh-
ter, and her five siblings, have
attended the public schools In
Princeton, was honored at a
recent meeting of the Prince-
ton Regional Board of Educa-
tion, where it was announced
that she will retire from her
post after giving more than
five decades to Princeton,
effective January 1, 2006.

"It's a very bittersweet time
for me," said Ms. Drummond
In a recent Interview. "I've
learned so much about educa-
tion by being Involved In It
here."

Bom In 1934, Ms. Drum-
mond grew up on Leigh Ave-
nue In Princeton. Her par-
ents, who were immigrants
from Italy, met after settling
here.

The oldest of six children,
Ms. Drummond has one
brother and four sisters, one
of whom, Mary, retired from
a position at the Valley Road
Building, only to be recruited
back into the district by Mr.
Johnson as a cafeteria aide.

"II I uim growing up today,

1 would have been a lawyer,
and my sister Mary would
have been a teacher," said
Ms. Drummond, noting that
through her position in the
district she has learned that
education Is a true gift that
shouldn't be taken for
granted.

"Education Is an incredible
tool. Through education you
can do anything you want to
do," she said, which Is why
she sent her daughter, Stacy
Drummond, to college to earn
a degree in graphic design.
Still a Princeton resident, her
daughter has been a creative
director at Sony Music, and
currently has a son, Nevada,
who attends second grade at
Johnson Park Elementary
School.

"I'll always still have a con-
nection to the district as long
as he's in school," said Ms.

Drummond, who said she has
been thinking about retiring
for the past four years.

schools began the summer
after she graduated from high
school in 1952, when she
received a call from her prin-
cipal at what was then the
Princeton Township School,
serving students In grades kin-
dergarten through eighth.

Principal Bertha McKenzle
Elsenmann "was a very strict
woman" said Ms. Drummond,
but she liked her as a student,
and hired her to be the
schools secretary

In 1966, after she had been
working at the Princeton
Township School for 22
years, the Borough and
Township regionalized and
became one school system.
Ms. Drummond then served
as the secretary of the Valley
Road School, which served
Princeton middle school stu-
dents. Almost a decade later
the school moved to its cur-
rent home, at John Wither
spoon Middle School.

BUI Johnson arrived soon
after the move.

"We've been a team ever
since," said Ms. Drummond.

"He can really dictate," she
said, adding that her relation-
ship with Mr. Johnson has
been a very close one.

Calling shorthand a "lost
art," Ms. Drummond recalled
her own schooling In Prince-
ton, and said she believes that
when she was growing up
schools were better at prepar-
ing students for the working
world, with courses such as
typing, bookkeeping, and
office training, as well as the
regular academic courses.

"I'm very grateful for the
education I got at Princeton
High School," she said. "I
had wonderful teachers and
wonderful experiences all
through school."

Looking toward her retire-
ment, Ms. Drummond said
she anticipates "decompress-
ing and tending to things at
home, and just settling down
and getting into a routine.''

She added that she is also
making plans to take a trip to
Italy next August.

in addition, she said she
may volunteer for some area
organizations, including one
that helps homeless animals.

"I haven't really thought
beyond that," she said, joking
that one of the things she Is

Stacy Drummond. "There's
no one 1 look up to more than
her." she added, mentioning
how much she has admired
her mother's work ethic over
the years.

Now. with only a few short
months before the end of a
53-year career, Ms. Drum-
mond said It's time to let
someone else have a turn at
her Job.

"Leaving was the toughest
decision I've had to make
because I love what I do," she
said. "But all good things
must come to an end."

— Candace Braun

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Professor of Molecular Biology

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

October 17, 2005

4:30 p.m.

101 Friend Center

ENDING A 53-YEAR CAREER: After serving as a
middle school secretary in the Princeton public
schools for 53 years, Carmela Drummond is retiring
from her post at the end of the year. mm* —■■

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Battk Monument Lighting
Kicks Off Fond-Raiser

A lighting exhibition of the
Princeton Battle Monument at
Princeton Borough Hall will
officially launch a one-year
campaign to permanently light
a landmark In town.

The fund-raising effort alms
to light the monument once a
year-long restoration Is
completed.

The lighting exhibition will
take place this Sunday, Octo-
ber 16 at 6:45 p.m. The offi-
cial presentation, with
remarks by Princeton Borough
Mayor Joe O'Neill and mem-
bers of Borough Council,
begins at 6:15 p.m.

The Princeton Battle Monu-
ment Is a limestone monument
and was designed by the
Beaux Arts sculptor Frederick
MacMonnles with the help of
architect Thomas Hastings.
Spearheaded by Professor

Allan Marquand and Bayard
Stockton, the monument
project was made possible by
federal and state appropria-
tions and private contri-
butions.

Commissioned in 1908, the
monument was completed and
dedicated in 1922. with Presi-
dent Harding in attendance.
On the sides of the monument
are the seals of the United
States and the original thir-
teen colonies. The creation of
the monument served to com-
memorate the January 3,
1777 Battle of Princeton
which has been called the
turning point of the Revolu-
tion since it encouraged the
colonists whose confidence
was low. The sculpture depicts
Washington leading his troops
into battle, as well as the
death of General Hugh
Mercer.

Local Bands at Terfanoe
For October Weekends

"Everything Pumpkin" is
the theme of the fall harvest
season at Terhune Orchards,
where local bands will be
playing on weekends through
the month of October.

The pumpkin patch is open
every day, along with bams
featuring pumpkin-related
scenes like the headless
horseman carrying his pump-
kin head, Cinderella with her
pumpkin coach, and Linus
and Sally with the Great
Pumpkin. There is also a corn
stalk maze with all the pump-
kins hidden along the trail.

As always at Terhune, there
will be pony and wagon rides
and country food.

Terhune Orchard Is located
at 300 Cold Soil Road in
Princeton.

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OBAL

GARDEN MARKET

AN OPEN LETTER TO PRINCETON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS:

Do you agree that property taxes are not a problem?

Are you happy to be paying 50% more this year than 5 years ago?

Are you looking forward to paying 20% more next year and
twice as much 6 years from now?

Did you know that Princeton Township spends more than 25% more per capita
than our neighbors in West Windsor and Montgomery Townships;

and West Windsor picks up the trash.

Does this represent cost effective municipal government, prudent use of our money?

We don't think so!

Please join us for a meeting

Monday, October 17th at 7:30 PM

in the main meeting room of the Township Municipal Building.

We have invited all the candidates for

Township Committee to a Candidates' Forum

to be held at The Hun School on Tuesday, October 18th at 7:30 PM

in the auditorium, which is located in the Academic Center on Russell Rd.

Everybody is invited to attend.

Paid for by The Princeton Taxpayers' Association princetontaxpayersassn@yahoo.com, 609-921-3732

Actor, Comedian Steve Martin
Speaks on His Written Works

In his first ever visit to
Princeton University, actor,
playwright, and fiction writer
Steve Martin spoke to a
capacity audience of students,
faculty, and Princeton resi-
dents at McCosh 50 on
Wednesday. September 5.

Mr. Martin, who recently
turned 60. doesn't look a day
older than when he filmed Fa-
ther of the Bride more than a
decade ago. While his hair has
been white for as long as most
audience members can
remember, his face shows no
lines to mark his work of more
than 30 years in movies like
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels,
Planes, Trains, and Automo-
biles, and his numerous guest
appearances on Saturday
Night Live in the 1970s.

But Mr. Martin came to
Princeton to speak not on his
many claims to fame as an
actor, but on his written
works.

"I like to think of myself as for the characters, since much
an Insecure writer." he said, of the story is told through the
noting that he never writes inner thoughts of the
anything under contract, since characters,
he writes for himself, not a while he was able to sketch
publisher. out five distinct scenes for the

Pulling out a large stack of film, the first ten minutes con-
papers, which he assured his tain no dialogue, he said,
audience was in large type -This is the first time I've
and double spaced, he put on attempted something of this
his glasses and began to read length." he said, adding that
from some of his works, which he felt "nervous and naive"
he said have gone from comic, about his ability to write a
to serious, to turgid over the book, as compared to his pre-
years. vk>us writings, which mostly

"You may feel a sense of consisted of short stories and
impending doom: this Is plays.

because you're about to die." Mr. Martin said that when
he read from "Side Effects." a he first wrote Shopgirl, lu
piece he wrote In the 1990s wanted to convey his chuw
for The New Yorker that ters an0« their surroundings
pokes fun at the side effects of through their thoughts and
prescription medication. He personas. as an omriKk ml
continued: "You may begin to narrator.
have a growing sense of dls- -| decided I'd never lie. and
satisfaction with life ... join that |d never make IhtM
the club. characters do something

Mr. Martin also read from a because 1 needed them to." he
play called Zig lag Woman, ^jd 0f his approach to writing
where he used lines such as the story which, while humor-
"love is a promise delivered Qus in part, addresses one
already broken." as well as character's quest for love In a
metaphors for relationships bittersweet way.
like "we met In an elevator when asked If he Identifies

£Aa*M

of England

going down.'

Steve Martin

Among Mr. Martin's more
recent works is Shopgirl, a
novella published in 2001,
which he told his audience he
didn't conceive as a movie,
but which will be released In
theaters later this month, with
him as one of Its stars.

"When I finished it I said,
'Ah, finally, this will never be
a movie,"' he said, adding that
the biggest problem he
encountered while transform-
ing the story into a movie
script was creating dialogue

with the character of Ray Por-
ter, the role he plays in the
film, Mr. Martin said: "As a
writer of all of the characters.
I am in essence part of all of
them."

— Candace Braun

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1 .350 Injuries. intersection of John Street

Other safety measures peo- anfj Leigh Avenue for a 24-

ple should focus on this year-old bicyclist who was

week, and year round, are struck by a slow moving car.

smoke detectors, home fire jhe impact caused the rider

exit drills, and home fire (0 fai| forward off the bicycle

This week Is National Fire extinguishers. It is critical that ancj |anfj on his *head and

Prevention Week, when the all homes have smoke detec- shoulder. The patient's head,

promotion of fire safety Is tors that are In working con- neck anfj back were Immobi-

supported by the National dition. If a smoke detector is \tie<^ before being transported

Fire Protection Agency (NF- powered by batteries, replace to UMCP.

PA) and locally by the Prince- those batteries this week, and 0n Monday. October 3. the

ton Fire Department. The every year during National Squad responded to a blcy-

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main theme of this years Fire Prevention Week.
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number of home fires caused

by candles In our country had
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candle-related fires In 2002
caused 130 deaths and an
estimated property loss of
$333 million, along with

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practice getting out by
different routes from their
bedroom. Residents should
pre-determlne a meeting
place outside the home for
everyone to meet once they
are outside. Never go back
Into a home If there Is a fire.

Most fires start out as very
small Incidents. Learning to
properly use a fire extin-
guisher may help stop a fire
right away. Make sure to call
911 before attempting to put
the fire out. If someone
doesn't know how to use the
extinguisher, or the fire has
grown, exit the building.

For more Information on
fire safety, visit www.flre
preventlonweek.org. Fire
safety Is an everyday activity.

Become part of the ultimate
fire safety activity: join the
Princeton Fire Department.
Volunteer today by calling
(609) 497-7646, or (609)
731-1314.

Rescue
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The Princeton First Aid and
Rescue Squad responded to
47 calls between October 1
and October 7. Twenty-five
were located In Princeton
Township, 20 in Princeton
Borough, and two were to
neighboring communities.
Included in these numbers
were 13 calls at Princeton
University.

On Saturday, October 1,
the Squad responded to the

cllst who was struck by a
vehicle at the Intersection of
Washington Road and Faculty
Road. According to the
patient, he was unable to
stop his bicycle when a vehi-
cle turned in front of him.
Witnesses reported the bicy-
clist experienced impact with
both the car and ground.
After extensive discussions,
the patient finally agreed to
transportation to the hospital
for evaluation of the abra-
sions and extremity pain sus-
tained during the Impact.

On Thursday, October 6,
the Squad assisted emergency
personnel from West Windsor
on Route 1 between Fisher
Road and Harrison Street for
a car that ran into a pole.
One of the patients was an
8-year-old boy who had pain
and bruising of his abdomen.
After Immobilizing him to
prevent further Injury, he was
transported to Capital Health
System's Fuld Campus.

On Friday, October 7, the
Squad responded for a 34-
year-old male involved In a
motor vehicle collision.
According to the patient, he
suffered a 2-inch laceration to
his forehead and an abrasion
on his elbow after striking a
telephone pole head-on.
Despite these Injuries, the
patient refused transportation
to the hospital, citing a lack
of insurance.

The Princeton First Aid and

Rescue Squad Is a volunteer-
run organization providing
emergency medical and tech-
nical rescue services to the
Princeton community. Those
Interested In making dona-
tions of time or money are
encouraged to visit www
.pfars.org. or call (609) 924-
3338 for more Information.

£<!!&

Richardson Auditorium
in Alexander Hall

Princeton University. Princeton. NJ 08544

Event Schedule end Ticket Information
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Mirt"L **-359-5M8 * Located at Bunker HaVCaneJ Rd
>tond*y-fnd«y- 10 to 6 • Saturday & Sunday 12 to 5

An unidentified female
Princeton University student
was the target of an attempted
sexual assault at the Frist
Campus Center on Sunday
evening. October 2. At
approximately 10:26 p.m.
officers from the Borough
Police Department and Prince-
ton University Department of
Public Safety responded to the
report of the attempted
assault. By the time they
arrived at the Frist Center the
suspect had fled; howeveT,
police were able to give the
following description of the
man: Hispanic male, approxi-
mately 20 years old, 5'6 and

weighing 160 to 170 pounds,
last seen wearing a beige
short sleeve shirt, cargo style
shorts, brown work boots, and
a light blue cap with a "Guate-
malan" logo on it. The man
was also described as having
his right shoulder dip down as
he walked. Officers who
searched the area were unsuc-
cessful in locating him.

The composite sketch of the
suspect below was created by
the New Jersey State Police
Department, based on eyewit-
ness descriptions.

According to police, the sus-
pect had crawled underneath
the door of a bathroom stall
occupied by the victim In his
attempt to assault her. The
female student then drew
attention to the attack by
screaming. Another woman in

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Attempted AsmqN Suspect

an adjoining stall then ran out
of the bathroom and called for
assistance. As a result, the
suspect ran out of the bath-
room and fled In an unknown
direction.

Police added that the stu-
dent had previously encoun-
tered the suspect while she
walked on Nassau Street. The
student, who Is bilingual, had
a brief conversation with the
suspect In Spanish before he
followed her to the area of the
Frist Campus Center.

An Investigation Into the
attempted assault Is continu-
ing. Anyone with information
regarding the suspect Is asked
to contact Det. Michael
Bender at (609) 921-8108.

Four drivers were arrested
by Borough and Township
Police on charges of driving
while Intoxicated: Nancy J.
Wright, 45. of FJklns Park,
Pa., on October 2; Rufo
Sanchez, 25. of Blue Spring
Road on October 3; Colin
Connaughton, 23. of Brearly
Road on October 6; and Amy
Delessandro, 25, of Sklllman
on October 6. Mr. Sanchez
was also charged with being
an unlicensed driver and with
driving an unregistered vehi-
cle. He was released on his
own recognizance pending a
future court appearance. Ms.
Wright was issued a summons
to appear In court on October
9; Messrs. Sanchez and Con-
naughton were given sum-
monses to appear on October
16.

Mil » UM ||)| NCI |5

1.2

Celebrate nature's inspiration

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Between Kingston and Kendall Park

Saturday I p m

111'

Classical Education

lit

YOU KNOW

WHAT IT IS?

^jffv

■uwct

K 8

9-12

Headmaster Francesco Perrulli will clarify
what constitutes a classical education

Join us at the Nassau Inn

10 Palmer Square • Princeton

R.S.V.P. & Walk-Ins Welcome

(609) 924-2206 2:00-4:00 PM

Saturday, October 29, 2005

Wednesday. October 12

Noon: Talk, Creativity,
Consciousness, and the
Senses: Improvisation as
Spontaneous Musical Cre-
ation, by Prof. Jerry Rife;
Bart Luedeke Center Theater,
Rider University. Free.

Noon: Drumthwacket Tour.
Every Wednesday. Reserva-
tion required; call (609)
683-0591.

7:30 p.m.: Miss Wither-
spoon; Berllnd Theatre. Also
Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Fri-
day at 8 p.m., Saturday at 3
and 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m.

7:30 p.m.: Gem of the
Ocean; McCarter Theatre.
Also Thursday at 7:30 p.m.,
Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at
3 and 8 p.m., Sunday at 2
and 7:30 p.m.

Thursday. October 13

8 p.m.: 30 Plays in 60
Minutes; Hamilton Murray
TheateT, Murray-Dodge Hall.
Also Friday and Saturday at 8
p.m.

Friday, October 14

12:30 p.m.: Gallery Talk,
"II Baclcclo s The Triumph of
the Name of Jesus," by Cura-
tor Laura M. Giles; Princeton
University Art Museum Gal-
lery. Also Sunday at 3 p.m.

4:30 p.m.: Talk by visual
artists Alice Maher and Der-

- '"* *n;a; jones ^cture

Edward

Series

,aiii

SO*

■**

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13
8 PM * FRIEND 101

*^ SSST.S— — - - "<*"™

Dale T. Miller

Stanford University

mot Seymour; Stewart Film
Theater. 185 Nassau Street.
Free.

6 to 8 p.m.: Fall Festival
Wine Tasting Benefit for
Enable, Inc.; Cream Ridge
Winery. Cream Ridge. For
reservations, call (609) 987-
5003. ext. 29.

8 p.m.: The It Girl; Off-
Broadstreet Theatre,
Hopewell. Also Saturday at 8
p.m.. Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

8 p.m.: They're Playing
Our Song; Kelsey Theatre.
Mercer County Community
College. Also Saturday at 8
p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m.

Midnight: The Rocky Hor-
ror Show; Bucks County
Playhouse, New Hope, Pa.
Also Saturday at midnight.

Saturday, October 15

2 and 4 p.m.: Native
Nations Mini-Powwow,
Native Nations Dance The-
atre; Kelsey Theatre, Mercer
County Community College.

7:30 p.m.: Cabaret troupe
Boulevard East; Grounds For
Sculpture, Hamilton.

8 p.m.: Munich Symphony
Orchestra; State Theatre,
New Brunswick.

8 p.m.: Princeton Univer-
sity Jazz Ensemble; Richard-
son Auditorium.

Sunday, October 16

9 a.m. to noon: Upper Prin-
ceton Swing Collective Jazz
breakfast session; Orpha's
Coffee Shop, Montgomery.
Free.

2 p.m.: Malllka Sarabhai:
Hot Talas, Cool Rasas; State
Theatre, New Brunswick.

2 to 4 p.m.: "Drum-up for
Music Education"; Princeton
Public Library Plaza.

3 p.m.: Recital of Viennese
songs with baritone Elem
Eley; Bristol Chapel, West-
minster Choir College.

3 p.m.: The Klez Dispens-
ers, Richardson Auditorium.

4 p.m.: Gotham City Brass;
Montgomery Center for the
Arts, Sklllman.

4 p.m.: Talk, Impressions
of Palestine: The Realities,
with BUI and Kathleen Christi-
an; Friend Center, Olden
Avenue and Williams Street.

7:30 p.m.: A! Green; Patri-
ots Theater at the War
Memorial. Trenton.

8 p.m.: The Practitioners of
Musick; Bristol Chapel, West-
minster Choir College.

Monday. October 17
Recycling Pickup

8 p.m.: Wynton Marsalls
Sextet; McCarter Theatre.

Tuesday. October 18
8 a.m.: Borough Merchants
for Princeton, "Guarding
Against Credit Card Fraud";
Nassau Inn.

5:30 p.m.: Lecture, "An-
cient Egyptomanla," by Univ.
of Maryland Prof. Marjorie
Venlt; 010 East Pyne Hall,
Princeton University. Free.

5:30 p.m.: Princeton Public
Library Board of Trustees;
Princeton Public Ubrarv.

7 p.m.: Talk and book sign-
ing by Dr. Lani Guinier; Bart
Luedeke Center Theater,
Rider University, Lawrence-
ville.

7:30 p.m.: Sidewalk and
Bike Advisory Committee;
Township Municipal Com-
plex.

8 p.m.: Pianist Pierre-
Laurent Aimard; McCarter
Theatre.

8 p.m.: Brentano String
Quartet; Richardson Auditori-
um. Free.

8 p.m.: Vlnce GUI; State
Theatre. New Brunswick.

8 p.m.: Two Lives; George
Street Playhouse, New Brun-
swick. Also Wednesday
through Friday at 8 p.m., Sat-
urday at 2 and 8 p.m., Sun-
day at 2 and 7 p.m.

Wednesday, October 19

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: 4th
Annual Mercer Regional
Chamber of Commerce Busi-
ness Expo; Trenton Marriott
Hotel.

7:30 p.m.: Gem of the
Ocean; McCarter Theatre.
Also Thursday at 7:30 p.m.,
Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at
3 and 8 p.m., Sunday at 2
and 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, October 20

12:15 p.m.: Westminster
Conservatory at Nassau
Lunchume Recital with Nancy
Froysland Hoerl, soprano,
and Kenneth Ellison, clarinet;
NUes Chapel, Nassau Presby-
terian Church.

7 p.m.: Talk and book sign-
ing with Joyce Carol Oates,
author of Missing Mom; Bar-
nes & Noble. MarketFair,
Route 1.

7:30 p.m.: Regional Plan-
ning Board; Township Munic-
ipal Complex.

8 p.m.: 30 Plays in 60
Minutes; Hamilton Murray
Theater, Murray-Dodge Hall.
Also Friday at 8 p.m., Satur-
day at 2 and 8 p.m.

NEWSPRINT PRICES go up and

down, but TOWN TOPICS will always
be worth the paper it's printed on

for atora information. conUct Harlan Ro»»l«»»»i
phon* 60S 258 1023 • •-Mil Mclanktprinaatofi «d

Hardy Garden Mums

in bud and bloom

Winter Pansies
Ornamental Kale

Indoor Houseplants

Pumpkins

(plain or hand painted)

Hay Bales • Gourds
Scarecrows

Bird Seed and Feeders

Every Gardeners Dream Come True..

Mazcir Nursery

& Flower Shop

"Growing Quality Plants Since 1932"

265 Baker's Basin Rd, Lawrencevllle, NJ

08648 587-9150 • Open 7 Days

Visit our website: www.mazumursery.com

Princeton Plasma Physics
Receives $1.7 Million Grant

A team at the U.S. Depart-
ment of Energy's Princeton
Plasma Physics Laboratory
(PPPL) has been awarded
$1.7 million over three years
for plasma particle simulation
research.

PPPL physicist WeUl Lee
and Mark Adams of Columbia
University are leading the
team.

The research award is
funded by the Department of

Energy (DOE) Office of Sci-
ence's MulrJscale Mathematics
Program, which addresses sci-
ence problems that span
many time scales and many
length scales, from the atomic
level to the macToscopi

"Science is replete with
examples that range over
orders of magnitude In length
and time scales." said Ray-
mond L. Orbach. director of
the Office of Science. "Brute
force computational simula-
tion, even on the most power-
ful present-day computers.

cannot handle these ranges,
so new mathematics Is need-
ed. This Initiative Is meant to
surmount this barrier to our
understanding of nature."

Mr. Lee and Mr. Adams,
along with PPPL's Stephane
Ethler. Hong Qln. and Ed
Startsev. will develop com-
puter codes that describe the
complex behavior of magne-
tized plasmas. These codes
cover a range of time and
spatial scales and will be used

to solve equations relating to
Ion cyclotron waves and vari-
ous modes of plasma behav-
ior that affect plasma stahilitv
and confinement. Ion cyclo-
tron waves are used to heat
plasma, which Is a hot. Ion-
ized gas used as tin- Kiel lor
the production of fusion
energy.

The codes ikMlaptd by All
team will have aide appllc.v
tlons In fusion and space
physics. M wril M .isttophvs

ks, and will provide training
for gr.wUnw students and
post-doctoral candidates who
are Interested In compute
tional plasma physics. The
DM proW\ 1 vi. ill sponsor a
short MimnuT school In col-
laboration with the Inter-
departmental program In
itiw Information. Com-
puter and Application! Sci-
ences (PlCASso) of Princeton
University for students and
young researchers from the

U.S. and abroad. £

Funded by the DOE and*
managed by Princeton Unlver-n
rtty, PPPL Is a collaborative^
national cental for science*
and innovation leading to ang
attractive fusion

source.

energyS

PIANO SOUND PECULIAR? , i ™
«h«o to Ihe TOWN TOPICS classitiods o

330 COLD SOIL ROAD
PRINCETON, NJ 08540

609-924-2310

www.terhuneorchards.com

o
o

FALL HARUEST FESTIUAL EUERY WEEKEND IN OCTOBER

STARTING EARLY: Two very young models take
their turn on the runway at Saturday's Palmer
Square fashion show. Is this the beginning of a
beautiful friendship? iPiuobUGnenim

Go international
with cheese.

A taste of the world.

If you need a special cheese from across the
Atlantic — don't pul! out your passport just yet
— we probably have it here. Bon Appetit has
over 350 cheeses to choose from some of which
are only available a few months during the year.

Give us a call or stop by today.

Enjoy the flavor and texture of

our worldly selection of cheeses.

ft**, finite

JOI

With BonAfrptt.i
ertryiay tan be * ttlebntitnl

Princeton Shopping Center
North Hirnson Street

609-924-7755 ^-

Corporate Accounts Welcome mio^imm

• No Admission Charge

•Country Music

•Barn Full of Pumpkin Scenes

•Pumpkin Picking & Painting

•Farm Wagon Rides

•Pony Rides

•Corn Stalk Maze

•Country Food • Pies • Cider

•Farm Market

•Parking at the Farm

•Pick-Your-Own Apples,
Van Kirk Farm Every Day 9-5

A MONTH OF MUSIC ON THE FARM
Between noon and 4 P.m.

10/15 Stone Soup Band

10/16 Borderline

10/22 Chester Johnson ifld the
Foggy Mountain Grass

Mon-Fri 9 am-7 pm; Sat & Sun 9 am-6 pm

10/23 Riverside
10/29 Past Times
0 Aitei

AA M I

W N

farmland
"Preservation ji.ct>

Government dollars aren't the only ones that
preserve open space. The way we choose to
spend our food dollars goes a long way toward
determining the quality of our landscape and
the future viability of New Jersey's
small farms. I One of the best
ways to help preserve farmland
in the Garden State is to buy
your food from local, organic
farms You'll help to protect the
environment, support the local

economy, and keep small-scale farming viable
in the nation's most densely populated state.
In return you'll get fresh, delicious produce that
has traveled a few short minutes — not a few
thousand miles, r The Whole
Earth Center has a long history
of offering our customers the
products of New Jersey's finest
organic farms. We invite you to
stop in today and savor the best
of the Organic Garden State.

This week. Simply Grazin' Organic Farm
is our featured local producer

FROM OCTOBER 12TM TO 1BTH, CRT 15% OFF
SIMPLY CR AZIN'S GRASSFRD, ORGANIC GROUND BEEF PATTIES

hole Earth Center

NATURAL FOODS GROCERY • SINCE 1970

360 NASSAU STREET (NEAR HARRISON) • PRINCETON • 924-7429
MONDAY-fRJDAY 9-t • SATUROAY 9-7 • SUNDAY 10-5

OCTOBER IS

PRINCETON

BUY LOCAL MONTH

Creating

4ft ^

• Coeducational day 61
boarding tch- ■
grade* 6-12

I. gC preparatory
rKulum with honors
and Alvla«c»

il m .. . t r r 1 1. 1 1 ■ .ind

^opportunities to excel

Open Hous< w. 16, 2 pm

Open Houm i i I i \ I pm

I ,11 609-737-6128 fol

i »j> n i loi '"

I I „ . . 1 1 1 j i ion mi-. mi. in- m •• i ii our
-..., i, ii.- ,,i www pennii

THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL

1 12 West Delaware a Pi nniii - NJ OH5J4

Fabulous tyM Seafood!

Pumpkin Sword,

Carolina Spanish Mackeral,

Canyon Wahoo & Mahi,

Hawaiian Marlin,

Montauk Albacore,

Nova Scotia Halibut,

Alaskan Salmon, Hatteras Blues

Shop here, live & love longer!

Nassau St. Seafood & Produce Co.

"Your Seafood Professionals!" ^g*>§£

(800) 021-0620 • Catering: 924-8406

\5S ■■ i hi Si nil. i'i inceton, n.i
Mum Pri B:80 1 00; Sat B 6; Sun B S

(We delivei . too I •^ssls*'

i.') nun com i<:.\ parking is front <>t Btore • FREE parking in out Lot

330 COLD SOIL ROAD
PRINCETON, NJ08b40

TRENTON FARMERS MARKET
SPRUCE STREET

COMES TO PRINCETON!

EVERY FRIDAY IN OCTOBER
1 2 noon to 6 pm

For All Our Farm-Fresh Goodies

Apples • Donuts • Cider • Pies • Vegetables

At the Mediterra Herban Garden

Behind Witherspoon Bread Company

(609) 924-2310 www.terhuneorchards.com

ArtsCouncH

continued from page one

dark room, which will be
more advanced than the
one that has been used In
previous years, have caused
the Arts Council to delay
the move.

"(The new facility) will
probably be ready by Oc-
tober 17, but we needed to
make sure we'd have the
certificate of occupancy In
time," said Ms. Lund, not-
ing that the delay is also a
precaution to ensure that
everything goes smoothly.

"A lot of our supplies are
already packed up," she
added, noting that many
classroom Items have re-
mained in storage since the
Arts Council held its sum-
mer programming at the
Princeton Junior School.
Supplies will now have to
be unpacked, and then re-
packed In order to get the
c lassrooms ready at the new
facility by October 24.

In addition, the Charles
lllch ArtTools exhibition,
which was due to open with
a reception at the new facil-
ity on October 22, can now
only be viewed In the court-
yard window of the new
space, but will open to the
public on October 24. The
artist reception and open
house celebration of the
new space has been post-
poned to Saturday, October
29, from 6 to 8 p.m.

Work on the new Paul
Robeson Center for the
Arts, to be constructed In
the old facility's location
on Witherspoon Street,
should begin by the end of
the month, said Ms. Lund.
Construction Is expected to
be completed by the spring
of 2007.

"Hopefully everything will

fall Into place," she said,
noting that there has been
some concern regarding the
cost of the construction due
to rising oil prices.

Classes and other pro-
grams to be scheduled In
the future will also be held
at the Princeton Public Li-
brary, the YMCA. the Su-
zanne Patterson Center,
and the Princeton Univer-
sity Art Museum, as well as
various other locations at
the University.

*ti>
Local Fare

from Princeton's kitchens

Lorraine Edwards
Town Topics composing room employee

Ff nnf I wi'h Rread Crumbs

For when you want something special...

I bulb fennel, cut in I -inch chunks

J tblsp olive Oil

I clove garlic, peeled

Salt and freshly ground black pepper

1/2 cup dry vermouth

pped parsley leaves
Bread crumbs
Grated parnu
Blanch the fennel until soft. In a medium saute pan.

.dd the garlic and saute.
Season fennel with salt and pepper
Add to the pan and cook without moving so fennel can
brown a bil lOM gently. Add vermouth and seas. ■.. with
pepper Sin in the panley and loss. Serve with breadcrumbs
and parmesan sprinkled over top.
Courtesy of Television Food Network, Copyright 2003.

More to come... Watch this space weekly for Princeton's
favorite recipes... Provided tn Robtn Broomer, Town Ibph i

Top Video Rentals

MW0c*WrS4c*)t«ll

Premier Video

1. The Inttrpn

2. Born into Brothels
3 Robots

4. Amityvt/ie Horror

5. Lords of Dogtoun

Princetoa Video

1. The Interpreter

2. Amityville Horror

3. Robots

4. Hitchhiker's Guide to the
Galaxy

5. Crash

Fti. 10/14 to Thurs. 10/21

HISTORY of
VIOLENCE

The PRIZE WINNER of
DEFIANCE OHIO

THE SQUID arid
the WHALE

The GREATEST GAME
EVER PLAYED

PROOF

EVERYTHING IS
ILLUMINATED

THE

GILDED

LION

30 Years
Bujt*i & Selliiifi
Art and Antiques

Fine Painting

& Furniture in

A Homelike Setting.

C crtiilcd Appraisal*

LEO D. ARONS

4 tftsssftssi attest

print i-ton. nj OM542
(609) 924-6350

o
3>
o

-o

PATRICIA'S

HAIR SflLOn
357 Nassau Streel

683-4114

Tuesday-Saturday 8am-5pm

Current Cinema

w snd times subject to change; can theater.

PRINCETON GARDEN TNEATRE, (609) 663-7595

160 Nassau Street
Fnday. Oct 14 — Thursday. Oct 20
Everything Is Illuminated (PG-13 30; Sal-Sun.. 3,

7 30;Mon.-Thrs.9-15

The Prizewinner of Defiance, Ohio (PG-13): Fn.. 5. 7:15. 9:30;
Sat -Sun.. 12:30. 2:45. 5. 7: 15. 9:30; Mon. -Thrs.. 6:45. 9:15
Proof (PG-13) Fn 1$ Sal -Sun . 12:45. 5:16,

Mon 45

MONTGOMERY CINEMAS, (609) 924*7444

1325 Route 206. Montgomery Shopping Center

Fnday. Oct 14 — Thursday. Oct 20

Everything Is Illuminated (PG-13) Fn.-Sat. 2:45. 5. 7:15.

' 15
Greatest Game Ever Played (PG) Fn -Sat. 2:30. 5. 7:30. 9 45:
Sun Thrs , 2.30. 5. 7:30
History of Violence (H) Fn.-Sal 30, 945;

"30
The Prlrewlnner of Defiance. Ohio (PG .'55.

25
Proof (PG I 5:05. 7:20. 9:35; Sun 1

<?50.

The Squid and the Whale (R) Fn -Sat . 3. 5:10. 7:20. 9:30;
Sun -Thrs. 3. 5: 10. 7:20

HILLSBOROUGH CIHEMAS, (908) 874-8181

1 1 1 Raider Boulevard. Hillsborough
■day. Oct 20

The Corpse Bride (PI <05.

5 10.7 15.9. 715

Oomino (R)

1 30. 4 15. 7, Mon Thrs . 4 l

Ellzabethtown (PI 1:50.

\ 9 40. Sin 3:50.6-45. Mo.

Flightplan (PG-13]

■ ' ■

The Fog

7 30. 9:4!

In Her Shoes (R)

7. <>

Into the Blue (PG-13) Sun. 2,

Mon mi

Serenity (P( »5, 9 50;

Mon rhri.,4

Two for the Money (H) (H) PH., 4:18 /'. 'M\ Sat, 1:30

7. 9 45; Sun

Waiting (R) Pit 10. 5,20. 7.30.

9 40; Sun, 1,3 10 / 30

Wallace & Gromit (P< 2:50.

4:68,7,9:1 Won rhi ■ 4

Unitod Artttts Th»atr«» at M«rk*tFnir 10
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Shoddy Execution Dooms Late Rally
As Tiger Football Loses to Colgate

In 2004, the Princeton University football
team brought a 3-0 record info its clash
i

_at Colgate and ended up coming home
5. with a loss aftei blowing a late lead.
"? That setback started Princeton on B tall-
* spin whlchsawtheTigers.1. op foul ol fliell

o last six games and a once i nlflng

t turn into medio, rity

i asi ! irday, Prlncoton again broui

3.0 ret '"(i Into Iti .mnual battle with I ol
gate rhls time the Rgera fell behind 13 0

three mlnul< into lli<< <>, i"'"» ,llJ'

real <>f il><- afternoon slogging through a
driving rainstorm trying t<> rally.
Alihou'ih iIm- ligera 1 loeed the gap to

[3 10 with i" 38 remaining in the 1 1

quartet a late ( olgate li<-l<l goal combined
With I "I 1 I passing on the last three
drives doomed Princeton i" a 16 10 de-
feat before 4.219 at a ralnsoaked Princeton
Stadium.

A glum Princeton head coach Roger
Hughes vowed thai hie team would learn
from the loss and n ory re-

peal Iteell

I think this It B little wake-up call for

ns." said Hugh<". 1 he mood In the locker

room Ifl thai this stinks. Its 111 il'le i"

not the end of the world. I think

our seniors will hold us togeth*

Oneofth"-..- •..niora wide receiver Greg
Fields, said that process started just after
the final gun Saturday.

It all starts from day one; right now we
have i" forge! aboul what |uf1 happened,'*
said Fields, who had four receptions for 84
yards and B touchdown in the defe

We have to concentrate on our next

,,.„,„■ -Mir, ., i.Miqh less like this, we need

to get everybody together and focused."

Unfortunately for Princeton, It didn't

show the fo< ns Saturday that

11 had displayed In not trailing

for one second during its 3-0

st.irl

On the first play of the game,
Colgate's Geoff Bean returned
tht I i< UII 60 yards. The Raid-
ers went the remaining 35
^F ' p ^p ^^Td I yar(*s ,n f°ur P'ays ar,d scored

r* ^^^^^J^J^mi "" ■' Jordan Scotl one-yard

^^Pt ie/ I plunge to take a 6-0 lead.

On the ensuing kickoff,
Princeton star Jay McCareins
fumbled the ball away, giv-
ing ( iilg.ite (In- hall .it the

Princeton 28 yard line. After

.1 12-yard touchdown pass

from Mike Sarai eno to Kenny

Parker, Colgate Increased Its

edge to 13-0.

Princeton answered back

In the second quarter with a

27-yard field goal by Derek

.lavarone, which pushed him

Into a tie for first all-time at

Prim eton u ifh \H > .m«i field
SLIPPING AWAY: Princeton senior wide receiver Greg Fields, (|(i,(

right, tries to elude Colgate defender Geoff Bean last Satur- ' . . , .

day. Fields had four receptions for 84 yards and a touchdown . 7/ L" V , "" 5CO[ea

as Princeton battled back from an early 13-0 deficit only to m ,,u' th,rc|l ""'V n ' ""« " °n

fall short 16-10. The Tigers, now 3-1 overall and 1-0 in the Ivy * '" '" 'vrt$*f° 9* « pu"ln!
, in 1 1 * 1 1L , »t early in the final quarter and

League ..will loo c to stay in first place In .the league as they s(m(k (kK, >s Jpff Ter.

travel to Brown (3-1 overall, 0-1 Ivy) this Saturday. ,.,.„ h|| F|e|di w|th a 34_yard

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MARSHALL PLAN: Princeton University junior defensive lineman Jake Marshall, left, tries to
corral Colgate running back Jordan Scott last Saturday in Princeton's 16-10 loss to the Raid-
ers. Marshall had six tackles on the day as the Tigers fell to 3-1 on the season.

(Photo by Bill All

Terrell, though, couldn't develop a rhythm
after that, stymied by an inspired Colgate
defense and the increasingly deteriorating
weather conditions. The junior quarterback
ended the day ll-of-28 passing for 161
yards.

Hughes, though, blamed the loss on
his teams sloppy play and not the sloppy
weather. "I don't know how you can start a
game worse than that," said Hughes, whose
club committed three turnovers on the day
and was outgained 301 yards to 255.

"We tried to claw back but it seemed like
every time we did something good we shot
ourselves In the foot execution-wise. I'd be
lying if I said that the weather didn't affect
us some but I don't want to use that as an
excuse. All the things we had focused on
and that we've been good at in the first
three games, we weren't very good at to-
day."

Colgate head coach Dick Biddle, whose
team Improved to 3-2 with the win, credited
Princeton for battling to the end.

"We were playing a very good team that
was undefeated," said a relieved Biddle.
"Those kids played hard, It was a full 60
minutes."

Princeton senior linebacker Rob Holuba
was proud of how the Tigers handled ad-
versity as they tried to dig themselves out

of 13-0 hole.

"We had a rough first three minutes,"
said Holuba, a 510, 210 native of Ho-
Ho-Kus who had 10 tackles against the
Raiders.

"We had a couple of missed calls on
those first two drives. We got our calls
down and executed. We did what we had
to do and more or less shut them down.
That's the way football is, you're up some-
times and you're down sometimes. You
have to keep playing at one speed."

While the loss to Colgate was disap-
pointing, the Tigers are still on track to
their chief goal as they bring a 1-0 Ivy
League mark into a crucial league contest
at Brown this Saturday (3-1 overall, 0-1
Ivy).

"We came here on August 23 with one
goal in mind and that is to win an Ivy
League championship," said Holuba.
"Whether or not you win or lose, you have
to keep going hard at practice. Whether
you're watching film or playing another
team, you have to go as hard as you can.
We're going to move on, we're not going
to dwell on this."

The Tigers will need to go hard if they
are to avoid repeating last year's slide
down the stretch.

—Bill Alden

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Tiger Women's Soccer Edged by Brown
As Leah; Defense Haunts It Yet Again

For the Princeton Univer-
women's soccer team. Its
game at Broun last Saturday
night was the microcosm of
what has become a frustrating
season.

Outshooting the Bears by
22-7 but letting in two soft
goals. Princeton fell 2-1 to
drop to 3-5-2 overall and 1-2
in Ivy League play.

Princeton head coach Julie
Shackford lamented her
team's continuing Inability to
put foes away. "In the first 20
minutes we were very sharp;
we had three or four good
chances," said Shackford,
whose team did find the back
of the net in the second half
as freshman Aarti Jain scored
her first career goal.

"But it's what happened all
season long. We've been giv-
ing up hiccup goals. We're
just not alert at times. We
gave up a ridiculous goal
when a Brown player beat us
to the end line. We still don't
have the ability to overcome
adverse conditions. When we
fall behind, we get frazzled
and lose confidence."

The Tigers have suffered
more than their share of grow-
ing pains as the program has
gone from the heights of Final
Four glory a year ago to its
current position of being
mired in a three-way tie for
sixth in the Ivy standings.

"It hasn't been a linear pro-
gression," acknowledged
Shackford, whose rotation has
typically Included four fresh-
men and five sophomores.

"It's one step forward and
then one step back. I thought
we had made progress in the
last two games (wins over
Dartmouth and LaSalle) and in
practice. All 10 seniors last
year knew how to take care of
the little things. Every week
this, year, it seems like an
exam. I'm not sure if they are
absorbing everything."

Still. Shackford asserts that
the cupboard isn't bare. "I
told them today that this Is the
best team I've ever coached
with a losing record," said
Shackford. "We're young but
talented. I like this group.
They get back to work and
they don't sulk."

The glue holding the team
together is the competitive but
upbeat senior star Emily
Behncke, who leads the team
with 14 points on six goals
and two assists. "Emily has
been unbelievable," main-

tained Shackford. "I feel bad
that she is shouldering so
much. She hasn't gotten down
and she is still our go-to
player."

Shackford isn't getting down
on herself despite her team's
disappointing start. "I'm not
going to change anything."
vowed Shackford. whos*
hosts Columbia on October
15. "I've been coaching 15
years, 1 1 at Princeton, We're
going to play good soccer In
the games in which we p
the best, UConn. UCLA, and
Dartmouth, we focused on
defense and then moved for-
ward from the !

Noting that the road to the
Final Four was a 10-year pro-
cess, Shackford is hoping that
the hard lessons the team is
absorbing this fall will fuel
their competitive fire.

"My motivation comes from
the little things that dig at
me," said Shackford. "I
remember when we lost 7-0 to
Harvard In 1995, that was
tough. I didn't forget that.
Brown celebrated the other
night like they had just won
the World Cup. 1 hope that
sticks with our players. This
group needs experience. They
have to get it through playing;
that's the best way to learn."
—Bill Alden

Later in the day. the Tigers
couldn't slow No. 4 UCLA as
the\ fell 14-6 to the powerful
Bruins, the defending national
champions. Nicholas S
and Zach Beckmann
scored two goals in a losing
cause

Earlier on its California
suing. Princeton topped Cali-
fornia Baptist 8-4 while losing
San Diego 12-7 and
Long Beach Stall 12-7

The Tlgerv noa 12 <>. play
at Johns Hopkins on October
14 and at Navy on October
15.

Tiger Women's Volleyball
Posts Big Ivy Weekend

Making the most of a week-
end home stand, the Prill
University women's vol I
posted two Ivy League wins.

On Friday, freshman tfai
Parker H.

high 17 kills to lead tin
to a 30-23. 30-20. 30-28 win
over Dartmouth

A day later, Undsey Ensign
had 15 kills as Princeton
topped Harvard 33-31, 30-
25. 31-29. Jenny Me Reynolds
had a big day Mfanttvefy .is
she notched 1 8 digs.

Princeton, now 10-3 overall
and 2-1 in Ivy plaj pli
Cornell on October 1 4 and at
Columbia on October 15.

Tiger Men's Soccer
Falls 2-0 to Brown

Continuing to struggle with
Its finishing around the goal,
the Princeton University men's
soccer team fell 2-0 at Brown
last Friday night.

The Tigers were outshot
12-10 as they fell to a 3-5-1
overall mark and 0-2 In Ivy
League play.

In upcoming action, Prince-
ton hosts Columbia on Octo-
ber 1 5 before playing at Seton
Hall on October 18.

Tiger Mens Water Polo
Splits in California Finale

The Princeton University
men's water polo team ended
its California swing by splitting
with two of its fellow 2004
NCAA Pinal Four participants
in games played In Los
Angeles.

In its first outing. No. 12
Princeton upset No. 9 Loyola
Marymount 8-3 as John Sto-
ver scored four goals and
Gant Morgner recorded nine
saves in goal.

Princeton Held Hockey
Loses 3-0 to Hofstra

Despite dominating the
game statistically, the Prim I
ton University field hockey
team fell 3-0 last I rlday to vis
iting Hofstra

The Tigers outshot the Pride
18-8 and generated 14 more
penalty comers but Hofsti.i
proved to be the more oppor-
tunistic team as It scored once
In the first half and then
added two more goals In the
second half.

Princeton, now 5-6 overall
and 4-0 In Ivy League action,
plays at Brown on October 1 5
and at Boston University on
October 16.

ARTFUL DODGER: Princeton freshman forward Aarti Jain, right, fights for
position in the Tigers' recent loss to Yale. Last Saturday, Jain scored her
first career goal but it wasn't enough aa Princeton dropped a 2*1 decision
at Brown. Princeton, now 3-5-2 overall and 1-2 in Ivy League play, hosts
Columbia on October 15. , in .**«*/ sjontowij

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Diligent Training Over Summer Months
Paying Off for PHS Boys' Cross Country

When Princeton High boys'
cross country coach -John
Woodslde puts together the
annual summer training regi-
men for his athletes, he knows
it is an Inexact science.

"We always meet In the first
part of June and talk about
the summertime program,"
said Woodslde. "I tailor It
based on the age. skill level
and how much the guys Bf«
Into it.'

Once the school year Start-
ed, It didn't take long for
Woodslde to rtMll/<- thai '»'•
r.H.iH'rs hadn't In tli<- '>()

degree temperature! thli wm
mer keep them from hitting
the road.

"The guy reaDji took it to
heart," asserted Woodilde

who is In his fifth yeai guiding

the Tiger boys' cross COL

program "The lUmDWrtlmfi

iral w.is hi'ttci than

any We'VC ever had lli«

tronger, more competl

live, .mil i)i'llci ahlr U, do ihc

hard workout •• they need to do

111 unler to run l*«-tt«-» limes "

i o i tilled by the work over

the summer, PHS has gotten
off to a rtrOflfl start, going 7-1
in dual meets so far this
season.

At the front of the pack for
PHS bat been a solid top
three of Christophe Dowey,
Jeff Wray. and Dan Cavallaro.
Thursday, the Little
,, dyed WW/P-N 26-29
and cruised past Ewlng 15-50
In a tri-meet held at Mercer
County Park. Dorsey was the
No three ftnlshej overall, cov-
ering the 3.1 mile course In
; while Wray was fourth
and Cavallao- fifth In an Idfll
tlcal time of 16:42.

"Christophe is b different
runner thu ear," said Wood-
side, referring to In
.,,,, II. irong, confident
,,,irl he'f •• leader. Dan has
lontlniied lo make

Jeff hurt in hamstring. He is
able to "in in meeti * ** <* he

(,n,l do .ill the training

PHS also has developed

..in- good depth In Nick

Oehlberg, Jeilfl Mostoller,

imlth, and Matt Gross-

bans. "Nick Is just a little

behind the top three, added
Woodslde. referring to Oehl-
berg who took sixth in the
meet last Thursday with a
time of 16:54. "Nidi is com-
ing on. Jesse Is solid and Matt
ran on the varsity last year.
,n JV last year and he
has made big strides."

With the Mercer County
Championship and the state
on the horizon. Wood-
side believes PHS can make
,is presence felt in the big

"This Is the best team I ve
ever had In terms of overall
attitude, times, and the way

they approach things," main-
tained Woodslde. who will
compete in a tri-meet with
Hopewell and Allentown on
October 18 at Mercer County
Park

"They have a great mental
attitude. They push each other
and they aren't afraid to run
hard and compete. The key is
how much we can Improve
from his point and the end of
the season."

If PHS runners can build on
the improvement they made
this summer, they could pro-
duce a fall to remember

—Bill Alden

Despite Four-Game Losing Streak,
PHS Boys9 Soccer Still Optimistic

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Wayne Sutcliffes hair was
slicked from the rain and his
teeth were clenched as his
Princeton High boys" soccer
team headed into overtime
last Friday at WW/P-S dead-
locked at 0-0.

Minutes later. Sutcliffes
face was locked into a gri-
mace after the Pirates
knocked home the winning
goal to send a soggy but gritty
PHS side across Route 1 with
a 1-0 loss.

Sutcliffe clenched his jaw in
defiance as he contemplated
his team's fate. "That was a
gjeat effort from the guys, it
was a great game," asserted
Sutcliffe. who is in his ninth
season as the head coach of
the Little Tigers

"Our back guys, Michael
Lynch, Kyle Koehler, Alex Fll-
iplac, and Peter Mclnerney all
had a great game. I keep say-
ing our best soccer is in front
of us. We feel real strong
about that."

But with PHS having lost
four straight after a 4-0-1
start, Sutcliffe acknowledges
that his side needs to get
sharper.

"The guys have to take
responsibility for themselves
when they get chances," said
Sutcliffe, whose club was out-
shot 11-6 in the loss to WW/
P-S and has scored just one
goal during its losing streak.

"We're definitely a more
seasoned team where we
should be scoring more goals.
We're getting chances. The
guys have to believe in them-
selves and start burying balls
like we were in the first four
games."

PHS needs to develop that
self belief soon as its 4-4-1
record puts it in jeopardy of
not being at the .500 mark it
needs at the upcoming cutoff
for the NJSIAA state
tournament.

"Our first priority is to qual-
ify for the state tournament,"
said Sutcliffe. We've got to
win two of our next three or
go 1-1-1. We're confident we
can do well in the
tournament."

Sutcliffe also believes his
team can do some damage In
the Mercer County Tourna-
ment which starts on the
weekend of October 22.

MWe can't wait to play in the
MCT and see some of the
teams we've lost to," said Sut-
cliffe, who guided PHS to the
MCT title in 2003.

"We'd like a rematch with
any of those teams. We're
coming into our own. We start
only four seniors so we're a
pretty young team."

If the Little Tigers can find a
rhythm, they could do some
special things. "We're confi-
dent that we can win champi-
onships," asserted Sutcliffe,
whose club has home games
against Lawrence on October
14 and Notre Dame on Octo-
ber 18. "We just have to fig-
ure out how to put it together
in the front third of the field.
Our defense has really firmed
up."

-Bill Alden

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HEAD GAMES: Princeton High senior defender
Kyle Koehler battles a Hightstown player for pos-
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day. Despite Koehler's superb defensive play a
day later, PHS fell 1-0 to WW/P-S in overtime. The
Little Tigers, who have lost four straight after
starting 4-0-1, will look to get back on the winning
track when they host Lawrence on October 14
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Morse's Play in Goal Speaking Volumes
As Hun Boys1 Soccer Remains a Force

Last fall, goalkeeper Kevin
Morse took a low profile on
the field verbally for the Hun
School boy's soccer team as a
senior-laden squad produced a
stellar 16-4 season.

With that core of seniors
now graduated. Morse has
taken it upon himself to be a
vocal leader, keeping up a
constant chatter from the net
as he guides the Hun defense.

Last Wednesday, Morse
spoke volumes with his deeds
as well as words, making 11
saves to help Hun to a 0-0
double overtime deadlock with
powerful WW/P-S.

Morse is relishing being
more outspoken on the field in
his final season with the Raid-
ers. "The seniors last year had
control of the team." said the
curly-haired Morse. "1 didn't
feel like I needed to step in. I
feel like I'm a leader more this
year. I feel that we have to get
the team communicating
more."

While Hun may lack the
offensive firepower it had a
year ago. the Raiders defense
has picked up the slack to
help the team get off to a
7-2-1 start.

"With the help of |defend-

ABOVE THE CROWD: Hun School senior goal-
keeper Kevin Morse, left, leaps above the crowd
to make a save in Hun's recent 3-0 win over
Princeton Day School. Having already posted six
shutouts this season, Morse's play in goal has
helped spark Hun to a 7-2-1 start. iPrwiotryBaAuevHjsoonMion)

Sports Fans!

I BET
YOU

DIDN'T KNOW

STURHAHN, DICKENSON & BERNARD

Who wa> the first full-time
i .i linemaj tinned

intheNH Hill ol

Appropriately enough, it
wasOhh> Stall alum Jim I'
who played 1 1 M.-as<>n>. lor the then

BaJuiu making eight trips

to the Pro B< n\ I I'jrkcr's primary

| voted quarterback and

Hill -of -Famcr John I

nded the Colts to two league

Junng Parker's tenure with

the team. Describing his role.

Parker once said. 1 1 I haak my

arm . I can su 1 1 play . I f he ore a •

dead. So... it am body s arm

gels broken, it better be mine."
• • •

Of all the fabled running backs in
college history, which one ranks

n average yards per carry '.'
The answer is !9-tf> Hcisman
Trophy u inner Glenn Davis of
Army, who ran the baJI 358 times
from 1^3 to 1946 fori
— an incredible average .

each time Ironicall.
only two years in the NFL vvith

\ngeles R

Suffered tlu knee injury thai would
end hi

wink- making the film, "iiu- Spun

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team Now a lead that big that late in
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ers] Matt Sanford. Marc
Chlarello. and myself, we hold
it together back there," said
Morse, who has posted six
shutouts so far this season.
We- make sure the younger
guys have the confidence to
know that they can play well

One thing that has helped
Hun play well is its teamwtde
Intensity "We look to go out
there the same way everyday."
maintained Morse. "Everyday,
everyone comes out hungry as
they came out for the game
befor

Morse, hou evtl did
acknowledge that he and hJl
teammates came out with a lit-
tle extra Rra agalnal WW/P-S
in the wake of Huns 1-0 over-
time defeat to Stelnert two
days earlier.

"There was something deli
nltely In our minds that we
didn't want to lose two gaii
In a row," said Mors* We
came out a little harder than
we usually do."

Hun head coach Chris
Kingston was happy with his
teams effort which s.m Hun
dominate possession in the
first half and then i Limp down
defensively when WW/1' S
counterattacked In the second
half and In overtime.

"It was a good game,
Kingston, whose club outshot
the Pirates 14-11 over the
100 minutes of play.

■|Sh*i|MrW

"We knew that they were
probably going to be Del
than any team we've pl.n «ii
all year. The first half was
probably the best soccer we've
played all year. We were really
moving the ball nicely against
them. In the second half, they
adjusted to our style. We 0
struggling to keep the ball.
The good thing about the sec-
ond half Is that we were fight-
ing Just as hard and held them
to fewer chaw

With Morse In the net,
Kingston Is confident that Hun
will turn away the opposlti'
chances most of the time.

"He's been very good most
of the year," said Kingston.
"When he Killing and com
ing out. being aggressive and
distributing the ball, he's been
awesome. He hasn't given up
more than a goal in his career
In any game besiii
games with St. Benedict's. It's
two years but that's pri
impressive. He's been very,
very steady back there for 1 1

Kingston is happy with the
consistency his club

played SO far this season We
can't talk about a record
whether we're happy with
said Kingston. "I do like the
way the season is going. We
lost Ryan Breen for the season
on Monday; he's one of our
starting defenders and guys
just stepped in for him today.
Everyone Is getting along
together

The team's one-for-all and
all-for-one mentality app<
to be a by-product of lessons
learned last fall.

"When you're on a team like
last year and you do so well,
you start to leam how to win."
explained Kingston, whose
club hosts Blair on October
15 and Union Catholic on
October 17

"You leam that the team's
success is way more fun than
Individual success. You leam
how to win and you start crav-
ing that. It's not hard If your
older guys are unselfish and
just about the team. The
younger guys follow them. It s
a pretty fun thing to have
going."

Morse, for his part, is look-
ing to have some more fun
this fail.

ON THE BALL: Hun School freshman Jelanl Cherryrooks, left, outracea a
Princeton Day School player to the ball in Hun'* 3-0 win over the Panthers.
Cherryrooke had an assist in the win. Hun, now 7-2-1, will look to keep on
the winning track as it hosts Blair on October 15 and Union Catholic on
October 17.

"Weir playing iveU togeth

lid Morse. W« i < had a
i ouple ol nnlui kv; breaks hut

the goals will come. Otn
..■ is playing great As

long as we keep plai.'in<| h.inl,
u r .hniilil l)t- hue

-Bill Alilvii

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STORM CENTER: Hun School center Tyler Stockton (No. 56) prepares to
snap the ball to quarterback Turner Wimberly last Saturday through a
downpour in Hun's 7-0 win over visiting Lawrenceville. The Hun defense
held the Big Red to 16 yards total offense and three first downs in improv-
ing to 2-2 overall and 1-1 in Mid-Atlantic Prep League (MAPL) play.

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away the fat" and give you a hard, flat stomach simply by doing lots of
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Hun Football Embraces Downpour
As Defense Stymies Lawrenceville

While the deluge that hit the
area last weekend cancelled
many an event, the
School football team

determined to make the
weather its friend as it hosted
archrival Lawrenceville last
Saturday.

"We talked about it Friday,"
said Hun head coach Dave
Dudeck, referring to the
potent storm. "We told the
guys to realize mentally that
we were going to play football
on Saturday, no matter what.
We wanted them to fight the
urge to get down. We told
them it's a great thing to have
the chance to play football."

The Hun defensive players,
in particular, proved that they
weren't going to let the down-
pour rain on their parade as
they totally stymied Lawrence-
ville In sparking the Raiders to
a 7-0 win. Dominating things
In the trenches, Hun held the
Big Red to three first downs,
negative 2 yards rushing, and
18 yards passing.

The only score of the game
came on a touchdown plunge
by Angel Clyboum in the first
quarter which was set up by a
Steve Dlverio punt return to
the Lawrenceville 19-yard
line.

Although Dudeck conceded
ih.it the weather helped slow
Lawrenceville. th.it didn't take
away from the brilliance of
I Inn s defensive performance.

"The defensive line and the
ickers really played
well," said Dudeck whose
team improved to 2-2 overall
with the win and 1-1 in Mld-
Atlantit Prep League (MAPL)
plaj

The defensive backs didn t

have to make as many tackles

, as they have in our other

was games. If you look at the num-

bers, it was one of our best
defensive efforts. The defense
worked hard all last week. We
put together a good defensive
scheme. Our kids were just
real hungry and real
aggressive."

One of Hun's most aggres-
sive performers was post-
graduate linebacker Buddy
Buckner. who was credited
with nine tackles on the after-
noon.

"Buddy was tremendous,"
said Dudeck of the 63, 215-
pound native of Lorton, Va.
who has anchored the stingy
Raider defense which has only
given up 16 points this sea-
son. "He is very hard for
teams to block. He is so quick
off the ball and gets such
good leverage."

Hun also got an inspira-
tional performance from jun-
ior linebacker Shane Davis.
"Shane had his best game
ever." said Dudeck. "He came
on the field with a lot of emo-
tion, he was really fired up.
The way he was hitting people
really put a smile on my face."

The play of Hun's special
teams last Saturday also gave
Dudeck reason to smile. "I
think one thing that gets lost
in everything is the play of our
kicking game and special
teams," asserted Dudeck.

"On that first possession,
Turner (Wlmberlyl kicks that
ball inside the five and Nick
Williams downs it. We hold
them and get a good punt

return. Ryan Dernier had two
kickoffs and he put them both
in the end zone. We had them
in a hole all game and on a
day like Saturday that makes
a big difference."

Hun, though, needs its
offense to start making more
of a difference. "We keep
shooting ourselves in the
foot." said Dudeck, whose
team has only scored 23
points this season. "We were
inside the 20 eight times on
Saturday and we got a touch-
down and two field goal
attempts. We're hurting our-
selves with turnovers and
penalties."

Still. Dudeck saw some rays
of hope through Saturday's
rain. "Running the ball has
been the bright spot for our
offense," said Dudeck. whose
team did accumulate 123
yards on the ground last Sat-
urday. "We actually threw the
ball better than we have been
doing. Turner was 5-for-ll
passing and there were two or
three dropped passes. We'll
keep pushing the kids to
improve."

Hun will get pushed again
this Saturday when they host
MAPL rival Blair.

"They are a tough team,"
said Dudeck. "They run a
wishbone offense and their
defense will be scrappy. We
have to continue to get better.
The kids have been hanging
tough."

If Hun can keep playing
with the toughness it showed
In gutting out its win last Sat-
urday, it could send another
MAPL foe home with a loss.

-Bill Aider.

SLICK MOVE: Hun School senior Stephen Diverio tries to break free from
two Lawrenceville players in Hun's 7-0 win over the Big Red last Saturday.
Di verio's first quarter punt return to the Lawrenceville 19 yard line set up
the game's lone touchdown which came on a one-yard touchdown plunge
by Angel Clyboum. Hun hosts Blair this Saturday in a critical Mid-Atlantic
Prep League (MAPL) contest. iPMotvUAkntuseaiAMm)

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PDS Field Hockey Battles Lawrenceville
Gains Valuable Experience in 3-0 Loss

Clattering their sticks
and shouting their
slogan "We've Got
e. the Princeton Day
field hockey team
jht plenty of energy and
a 9-1 record into its game last
Thursday at powerful
Lawrenceville School.

But once the action started,
Lawrenceville. the defending
state Prep A champion, stalled
the PDS strive as its rugged
defense put the clamps on the
Panthers.

Fighting through a misty
rain. PDS had plenty of pos-
session in the early going but
didn't cash in. That came back
to haunt PDS as Lawrenceville
found the back of the cage to
take a 1-0 lead into halftime.

After the Intermission.
Lawrenceville wore down PDS
and took control of the con-
test, adding two more scores
on the way to a 3-0 triumph.

Afterward, PDS head coach
JlD Thomas took her hat off to
the Big Red. "That's a good
team, they were the better
team today" said Thomas,
whose team was outshot 14-4
on the afternoon. "They didn't

miss a thing back there.'*

Despite the final score. Tho-
mas was encouraged by her
team's performance. "We
would' v« had to play up here
to beat them." said Thomas
holding her hand above her
head. "We did It for a while
We had some possession; we
were in It for 40 minutes. It
was a 1-0 game and we had
some opportunities."

In Thomas' view, the set-
back was a vital step In her
young team's growth process.
"We're still pretty young,"
said Thomas, noting that she
only starts one senior, Becky
Gallagher.

"All of these games are
going to help us down the
stretch. If you want to play at
the top, you have to play the
top first. We have to get a lit-
tle more experience every
time we play. That's what
growth Is about."

With such junior stars as
Melanle Phillipou, Katy Bri-
ody, and the Crouse twins.
Allie and Nina, the Panthers
aren't that far from being
among the field hockey elite.

"Ao just need to work on
the little things." explained
Thomas. "We must haw hit
the ball to their stick about 15
out of 20 times We didn't put
the ball in the net today Wo
just need to work on getting
better and getting stronger."

Most importantly. PDS dis-
played the drive that List
Thursday that leads to tourna-
ment success. "They worked
hard all the way through."
said Thomas, whose club
plays at George School on
October 15 before hosting
Princeton High on October
17. "There wasn't any quit.
The toughness will come with
the experience."

-Bill Aldcn

Recycling

MONDAY

For
Borough

and
Township

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: Princeton Day School junior star Katy Briody, left,
controls possession in PDS' recent 1-0 win over Ewing. Brlody's stellar play
together with that of classmates Melanie Phillipou, and the Crouse twins,
Allle and Nina, has helped spark PDS to a 9-2 start. ^>c«> *««**»*; *»***»>

PRINCIPLES OF THE BAHA'I FAITH

• Equality of Men and Women is a divine principle.

• Each is like the wing of a bird — without balance the bird
cannot fly.

• Women in all areas of the world must be educated and
take part in all fields of endeavor.

• Abuse within families will be greatly reduced with the
acceptance of this principle.

• Women are the first educators of children.

• Baha'is are followers of Baha'u'llah.

The Baha'is of Lawrenceville, Princeton and Hamilton Township
conduct classes each Sunday for children and adults and these
are open to people of all ages and faiths.
First classes began on Sept 20. For more info, about the Baha'i
Faith, call Wendy Kvalheim at 609-683-8929 or go to the web at
www.bahai.org. Devotions open to all 9: 1 5 to 9:45AM.
Sunday classes are 10:30 to Noon at the Lanning School, 1925
Pennington Rd., just south of the entrance to College of New
Jersey. All are welcome. Please join us.

FOSTER BAHA'I SCHOOL

>«■•■■

CROSSING GUARD: Princeton Day School sophomore Leah Lefebvre, right,
battles a Ewing player in PDS' 1-0 win over the Blue Devil*. PDS, which fell
3-0 to powerful Lawrenceville last Thursday, plays at George School on
October 15 before hosting Princeton Nigh on October 17. *»*M/ift»«;*a*iMj

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Displaying Offensive Flair,
Stuart Field Hockey Off to

Missy Bruvlk didn't get
upset when her Stuart Coun-
try Day field hockey team
found Itself getting outplayed
last Thursday In the early
stages of Its game at the Hun
School.

With Stuart surviving the
Hun pressure to go Into the
half knotted at 0-0, the vet-
eran head coach was confi-
dent that Stuart's resilience
would make the difference

after intermission.

SuTe enough, the Tartans
found their rhythm and scored
on a goal by Jacryn Gaudloso
Radvany to escape with a
hard-earned 1-0 win.

"We came out a littJe slow."
said Bruvik In evaluating her
team's performance against
the Raiders which saw Stuart
eventually build a 14-5 edge
In shots.

"They were getting to the

I FINDING A WAY: Stuart Country Day senior star Margaret Henry, right, finds
g an opening in preseason play. Henry and her teammate, have found a lot of
* openings so far this fall as the Tartans are off to a sparkling 9-0-1 start.
I Stuart will look to keep on the winning track as it plays at Moorestown
- Friends on October 12, at Hill on October 14, and at Peddle on October

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Resilience,
9-0-1 Start

ball much better in the first 15
minutes. Hun controlled the
flow of the game. It took us a
little while to get going. In the
second half, we started creat-
ing shot opportunities."

With Stuart at 9-0-1 after
breezing past Ranney School
4-0 last Friday. Bruvik cited
her team's resourcefulness as
its hallmark quality.

"We haven't always played
at our best," said Bruvik who
got two goals from Gaudloso
Radvany and one apiece from
Kelly Bruvik and Gab Rich In
the win on Friday.

"But whether we have our
'A' game or our 'B' game, we
have managed to find a way
to get it done. This team can
answer back. We were down
to Lawrenceville and Hopewell
and other teams have gotten
off to a fast start against us.
We've put up enough numbers
to win."

The Tartans have certainly
been getting big numbers from
its two star attackers junior
Bruvik and freshman Gaudl-
oso Radvany. Bruvik, the
coach's daughter, has 12
goals while the precocious
Gaudloso Radvany has tallied
13.

"We have good connections
from the backs to the mids to
the kids up front," said Bru-
vik. "Kelly, Jachyn, and Megan
Fltzpatrick have given us a
1-2-3 punch."

While the attack has put up
some gaudy numbers, the cat-
alyst of the Stuart offense may
be slick-passing senior
midfielder Alice Mumen.

"She Is our key playmaker,"
added Bruvik of Mumen, who
has five assists so far this sea-
son. "She sets everything up.
The kids look to her for the
big passes."

With Stuart playing at
Moorestown Friends on Octo-
ber 12. at Hill on October 14,
and at Peddle on October 17.
there is room for improve-
ment. "They still need to work
harder and put together a full
game," asserted Bruvik. "We
need tighter connections and
to do better on the penalty
comers."

After losing to Allentown In
the Mercer County Tourna-
ment title game In each of the
last two years and with the
2005 MCT set to start In late
October, the Stuart players
have motivation to work on
dally Improvement.

"The kids are willing to
work," said Bruvik. "They
aren't satisfied. They all want
to Improve their Individual
skills."

Combining those skills with
resourcefulness, Stuart should
continue to work magic this
fall.

-Bill Alden

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STUART

15 and Timothy Christian on
October 18.

Tennis: Despite not having
I first singles star Kathryn Kins
in the lineup. Stuart cruised
past Pennington 4-1 last
Wednesday. Kelsey Semrod
posted a win at second singles
for the Tartans while Laura
Engshuber prevailed at third
singles. In upcoming action,
Stuart, now 6-3, hosts Gil on
October 14 before playing at
Princeton Day School on
October 17.

Girls' Soccer: Unable to
find the back of the net. PDS
fell 1-0 at Lawrenceville last
Thursday. The Panthers were
outshot 19-5 in falling to 5-5
on the season. PDS plays at
Timothy Christian on October
14 before hosting Moorestown
Friends on October 17.

PHS

Held Hockey: A Lyndsey
Natale goal in overtime gave
Hun a dramatic 2-1 victory
over visiting Lawrence last
Monday. Tyler Wllley scored
the Raiders' other goal while
goalie Sarah Dileo recorded
four saves. Hun, which
Improved to 8-2-1 with the
win, hosts the Blair Academy
on October 15.

Girls' Soccer: A goal by
Carly Edgcomb wasn't enough
as PHS fell 2-1 to visiting
WW/P-S last Friday. Goalie
Sue Westock made eight saves
to keep things tight as the Lit-
tle Tigers fell to 2-8 on the
season. PHS plays at Law-
rence on October 14 and at
Notre Dame on October 18.

www I.

Tahieres

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Girls' Tennis: Continuing
its hot start, Hun blanked
Princeton Day School 5-0 last
Monday. The Raiders won
each of the five matches In
straight sets as they Improved
to 7-1 on the season. Hun
hosts Blair Academy on Octo-
ber 15 and Stuart Country
Day on October 18.

Girts' Tennis: PHS fell 4-1
to Lawrenceville last Monday.
The Little Tigers' only win
came at first doubles where
Anna Pang and Julie Szyman-
iak posted a 6-4, 6-0 win over
Olivia Fay and Anastacia Gor-
don. In upcoming action, PHS
was slated to play WW/P-N in
the Central Jersey Group III
semifinal on October 11
before hosting Hopewell Val-
ley on October 18.

GREAT SCOTT: Hun School junior forward Lindsay
Scott, right, flies up for a header in Hun's 2-0 loss
to Pennington last Thursday. Scott has five goals
this season for Hun which fell to 5-5 with the
setback to the Red Raiders. In upcoming action,
Hun hosts Rutgers Prep on October 14, Blair
Academy on October 15, and Lawrenceville
School on October 18.

LAWRENCEVILLE

Get the scoop
from

Town Topics

1 1 you have i learning difference
the difference is personal
The diagnosii ii clinical

I hi !OlUliOI] is tdinalional

I lie human potential in

extraordinary.

The Lewis School of Princeton

53 Bayard Lane Princeton, NJ 085 m
609-924-8120 www.lewisschool.i

It's getting
COOler outside.

Are you ready
to cozy up inside?

Boys' Soccer: Holding
powerful St. Benedict's to a
0-0 tie at half, Lawrenceville's
defense couldn't hold the fort
in the second half as the Big
Red fell 3-0 to the Gray Bees
last Wednesday. Lawrenceville
goalie Elderidge Nichols
helped keep the game close as
he made 18 saves. The Big
Red, now 5-2-1, host Peddie
on October 15.

SHUTTER SALE!

Girls' Soccer: An over-
time goal by Emily Rowley
gave Lawrenceville a 1-0 win
over Notre Dame last Friday.
Princeton resident Lizzy
Nichols assisted on the goal
while goalie Adelaide Gay
recorded her fourth straight
shutout. The Big Red, now
5-4, host Peddle on October
15 before playing at the Hun
School on October 18.

Custom Interior
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Vinyl or Solid Wood

Expert Measuring &
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PDS

The James Madison Program

in American Ideals and Institutions

presents

A Lecture in the "America's Founding and Future" Seriei

Football: Led by the one-
two punch of running backs
Mike Shlmkin and Alex Kow-
aisld. PDS topped New York
Military Academy 14-6 last
Friday. Shimkin rushed for
139 yards and a touchdown
while Kowalski rumbled for 73
yards and a score. The win
lifted the Panthers to 4-1,
clinching their second straight
non-losing campaign.' PDS

)lays at Harvey on October

15.

Boys' Soccer: Goals by

Asante Brooks and Jonathan

Zindman helped PDS earn a

2-2 tie at Pennington last

[Thursday.

Logan Laughlin made eight

[saves as the Panthers moved

| to 3-5-3 on the season. PDS

hosts Morrisville on October

Tlje James Madison Program

in American Ideals and Institutions

in the Department of Politics at

Princeton University is dedicated

to the pursuit of scholarly excellence

in the fields of constitutional

studies and political thought.

http://web.princeton.edu
/sites/jmadison

609-258-5107

PrincetonUniversity

Rehabilitating Eugenics

Christine Rosen

Fellow, Ethics and Public Policy Center

Author of Preaching Eugenics: Religious leaders and the Amerit an Movement

Wednesday, October 19, 2005, 4:30 p.m.
Computer Science 104

Olden Street between William Street and Prospect Avenue

> For busy consumers who need services they can counton^

CONSUMER BUREAU RECOMMENDS

• Accounting/Tax Preparation:

QEER, ROBERT H., CPA

'. preparalion for mdivuiiwiy torporaiton*. 4

una..
. .ooWcaaping, ft i i.-vonCl.

• Air Conditioning;

LAWRENCEVILLE FUII

i awroncevt

PRINCETON AIR CONDITIONING,
INC. '.mc« 19/0 Ropiacemeni $p*<
Free etl 39 Everett Or Pm

PRINCETON FUEL OIL CO.

• Electrical Contractors:

JOHN CIFELLI

IrMtaHabons. rep*r» Revdertial/convci L<
92132

NASSAU ELECTRIC

Upgrading TroU*»no"

.rivalled Kilty insured, fcoented 4 t»?d*o
lies

• Landscaping Contractors:

BIANCO LAMOSCAPINO

• Alarm Systems:

QUANTUM SECURITY SYSTEMS

fl092a?-0506

• Fencing:

SUSURIAN FENCE if//io»«tjrlH
near

• Floor Refinishing/lnstallations:

APPLIED WOOD PRODUCTS. INC

JOHN KOCHIS LAMOSCAPINO

pgfr/i i'tfiMW-mVAWl
924-980 Sor**to iflUR* ***i «wd

• Lawn Maintenance:

■ UONO LANDSCAPING, Inc.

LAWN DOCTOR ol PRINCETON
PCNNINOTONHOPEWELL

PRINCf TON PROPERTY MAINTE
NANCE M •■• i 4 marten/.'

CHARLIE WAONER Lawn * OavelMi
Sarvkc* Spring 4 lal cle#n-upt MJ&ifQ
:,<jnijngi pruning L**n

• Real Estate:

PRUDENTIAL NEW JERSEY PROP

ERTIES H*Pr«'*op**ridr^ WLtm
1966 ' 138 NseaaV St . Pf *- '

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE lUaMoca.
Snce I9M MLS Sates '«*•*
•ff Cnamt»r> St. PMctlon

924 1416

737-34/8 • Recreational Vehicles:

KADCO CAMPINO CTR.
c»npef«/tra4er5 Supptet H«cnes Fr ,
Rents* 1214 Ri 130, flobbrevrte 443-1133

i Appliance Repair:

APPLIANCE TECH By Frank Lecata

• Fuel Oil & Oil Burners:

LAWRENCEVILLE FUEL

Princeton fuel oil co Equip. Sales A Service:

'""'' JOSEPH J. HEMES A SONS, Inc.

• Restaurants:

THE ANNEX RESTAURANT

*t\ prize winners, students 4 orOYvary

n on i ■■>"■ in <"» mod«i«W> prtoed bod
in sp>'«s Won Sat 1 1 • m lo 1 a m
Downstairs at 1281/2 Nassau Si. opposite

Firestone LOrary. Prwotton 609-921 7565

LITTLE S2ECHUAH RESTAURANT

w***j-»*vj cnnejafootjconnoweors from miles around

Lawn Mowers, Garden & Farm

FAIRHILLS APPLIANCE REPAIR

washers, dryers, runrjos Ro(;u

Auto Body Repair Shops:

MAOIC FINISH AUTO BODY I
RICO'S AUTO BODY

• Garden Centers:

.„ Commorcial/rasidor.lial Simplicity Toro 4
tg4'100 Echo mowers, iraclors, irmmers 4 snow

Mtt 1233 U 8 206 at 616 B24-4177

lonese, Hunan, Mandarin 4 Szechuan entreer>
4 delicac«S BYOB Old Trenton Rd ( 1/2 mi
south of Prmcelon-Hightstown Rd traffic light),
,v, J IMndKM 609-443-5023

mazur hursery a fiower shop • Limousine Service:

*rvi 567-0 11' *. i LIMOUSINE ■■«** 1970 AJ airports

• Glass: Residential/Commercial:

NELSON OLASS A ALUMINUM

,prrg. Princeton 924-2880

• Gutter Cleaning & Repair:

OUTTflWUMI GUTTER CLEAN1I

• Lumber Yards (See Bidg Mit'rt):

COLEMAN'S HAMILTON SUPPLY Co.

Noodj Showroom BSKloctowi kvt

Hnl)|)irir;villo

• Auto Dealers:

HOUSE OF CARS, INC. T/A ECON-
OMY MOTORS O

I
LAWRENCE TOYOTA

Froe shutllo server' to Pnncolon
■ill (iwiom I'villo

>'H3 movesdr-i-M'.r, IY0ROFLUSHES Hamillon Twp

909-667-4020

Ihem ctoan1) I "'placement ~ Maenn Pnntrartnrc-

„„, s h&if i • Mason i»oniracion.

OESANTIS A MAMMANO Mavjmy ><'-.

• Handymen: iono

MR. HANDYMAN TUCKER A ROSSI STONE DESIGN

AH masonry repairs "Repair before you need

• Roofing Contractors:

FLESCH'S ROOFING I ■* all roofing 4
gutterworv BurH m Yankee gutters, comce 4
slate w 609-3942427

HJL McCORMACK CO. Srwe 1970
All type* roofing Fuly nsured 7374663

BRUCE RICHARDS Home tmprove-
mrnU, Inc.

etas 1972 Mercerville 609-89O-OS42

THERIAULT ROOF I HO Repairs, all
lypes of new roofs, gutters Slony Brook Rd
Hopewell 609-466 2645

609-799 2346 to replace Specializing m stone veneer

• Auto Rentals:
econo-car i lady wttkry I monthly

rales All mot"' ail Free

cuslomor |i» k ui» in I'm area 968 Stale Rd

[Hi •[».). I'm 0?4 1/00

• Auto Repairs & Service:

FOWLER'S OULF

■'■
"I service Open il;nly Nil
-iion

I MINTS SERVICE CENTER

l houi lowing 272 Alexander
Slroel, Pnncolon 9?* B

PAUL'S AUTO REPAIR

i mi '.in ft ih|I>i i f > i !■ repain 1 1 dbed towing

NJ lnspoclioii< n 2601 Rt« I K)

Cranbury 306-7711 4 443-44 11

Bathrooms:

GROVE PLUMBINO A HEATINO

'; M in i

Windsor 4486083

• Bathtub Resurfacing:

SAVE YOUR TUBI

iiergUisSPorceloiii

• Beauty Salons:

LA JOLIE I nil '< i.i. i l\all ■■tyling

M.i'.viyi' tin" •! ■-. 1 I luiii.ii M I'm >V-\ I IHH

• Building Contractors:

BAXTER CONSTRUCTION Inc.

•is, lomodelmg 4 new homes All
phABMd isslosniielft Ipjhl ■ ommercial

DOT I'll r.i i HI i "ri 'l.'i.i

NICK MAURO A SON. Inc.
New homes, adddions, ronovoiions. of

MINI, SEBASTIANO .
conliacloi sorving Moicor County lor a quar

lero "I'm "'I'M' m i orv n u ill

i' in 799-1782(1'

RAVNOR WOODWORKING, Inc.

Custom builder spocuiluing in quality renova-
Uoni mlHwort \ i ibneii

JULIUS SESZTAK BUILDER

■viiiiK'tr. rem 'i flier rsjaji h ir.«i
Rplerrn
W.R.H. DESIQN/BUILD, Inc.

«i Consulting 4 Planning

■

CONSUMER

BUREAU:

How It works:

1Nn tluslness Firm Pays A Fee
i <l Iriy Kind In ordor to gel on
or slay on Connumer liuroeu's com-
plete unpublished Register of Recom-
mended Business People (which can
be checked free of charge by calling
609-924-0737)

2 III Order To Be and Hanuui
On Consumer Bureau* Hea
Liter Q£ BBeommsMUlAYl Bub-

Inesses, each recommended business
firm must resolve to the sstJstsction of
Consumer Bureau's elt-consumor Volun-
teer Panel each end every customer
complaint of theirs (If any) known or

3 reported to Consumer Bureau;
ONLY Husinr** Mrma In
Good SLaadUui on the Bureau's
Recommended Register are allowed fo
advertise In these Consumer Buntu
Town Topics classified columns (while
sharing with other Consumer Bureau
Recommended business firms the cost
of such advertising).
► ft)K FNKE INFORMATION OK
/VVS/S/,\JV("F with any businoss firm
located within 20 miles of Princeton, call

609-924-0737

CONSUMER
BUREAU

LOO

Since 1967 I52 Alexander Strati

P 0 Box 443, r'linu'lnn. NJ 0BM0

• Moving & Storage:

ANCHOR MOVINO A STORAOE

Mayflower agent-, i .mniy i-wr*d 4 operated
i i ,i Hon 921-3223

BOHREN'S Moving A Storage

• in..' AM 'WIDE

hi I ines Aulh Agent
wwwbohrerv.ii 208 1470

PRINCETOH VAN SERVICE The Mov-
ln« Ei ports ' uil service moving, pocking 4

Free puce quotes 609 497 9600

.■., I ' AAV. [.Mill C|.>III|.IVII. | i "II

• Painting & Decorating:

BILL CUADRA PAINTING A idenlial
Intorcr/erferior 20yrs eip All work guaran-
teed Free est Insured 609-695 5279

JULIUS H. OROSS IMC. Seivm.j the
Pm won i oiinii. ii uty smi i 1050 Prow MsonaJ

* pamiing 4 poportianging
Powei washing Owner operated 4 sile super

IRIE Painting Doamond Lalth
Proaj .'•■. ■■.ii'ii'i & ojrjenor paining Ownoi
operai. Mef» 6004844806

N J PAINTING CO. interior/exterior
Power washing Thorough preparuiMi
Owner Operated 9 yrs exp 609-468 1777

PETROS PAINTING Co. Intl " Wextenor
'trig 30 yrs eip Froe est
wi rF I'lrXpjuqranleed * Insured Owner

• Septic Systems:

BROWN, A.C. Sewer 4 dram cleaning
New sepie systems installed Cesspools
cleaned 4 installed Excavating trenching
,300 lawrencevrfle 882-7888 4 799-0260

STINKY? Sopllc Ten* PumsHnfl Sep
tc tanks, hotdng tanks 4 cesspools cleaned,
pumped 4 back-flushed Sewer 4 dram clean
ing Video pipe inspections 609-466-5422

• Siding Contractors:

LAWRENCEVILLE HOME IMPROVE
MENTCTR. i' 1 1 i'i'..' Vinyl '.iiling/cuslom
trim Free est Lawrern I 882-67097

M.A.K. CONSTRUCTION Siding, rooling
800-821-3288

• Slipcovers:

MIRANDA SHORT Slipcovers, curtains.
cushions 4 home furn i 921-1908

• Snow Removal:

LAWN A TREE CARE OF PRINCETON

driveways or over 200 yaid driveways

ell 417-7739

• Stereo A Video Repair:

ELECTRONIC SERVICE LAB

Guaranteed work on all R s. slere

os. TVs & camcorders Open 6 days at 140
Scolch Rd. Ewmg 609-883 7555

TK PAINTING

VITO'S PAINTING

• Surgical Supplies:

FORER PHARMACY lies 4 rentals of
ostomy & ho -4 equip 2 blocks

133-4228 f'om Pmceton Hospital 160 Witherspoon,

Pm 921-7287

mtmg

• Tile Contractors:

P.J. CIARROCCA B SONS Custom Hie

4 marble Floors, backspiashes. counter lope,
showers 4 tubs Repairs 4 regroulmg Fully

References 600-29 1-0233

Ung in interior

I'ower

UM.UUUS.1

• Transmissions:

LEE MYLES Fiee check 4 free lowing

4484)300

• Hauling:

AAA REMOVAL I'nncelon resident »."
inted items from tool
to collar Small dernoklion/same day service
80O72O "S3 (cell)

MITCHELLS HAULING A HOUSE
CLEANINO I'Vrsonalued hon
6004660732 Mto. basements, garages, etc Ui> •
Oump trailers for rent

• Painting & Paper Hanging:

ANTAL BODOOH hvtoi decorative
AdRr^perng 4 moldng installation

I'm .l.'-.-.i... ii i i.ilwn.m i'.p '401

oross. julius h. 024-1474 # jn*9\ AoBncits:

lowing, papw hangtio A decorating by
Pirwelon owner since 1060

O'HERN WORKS, INC. Timlin.)
Custom paper hanging (M rBTfl

B.R. PERONI Residential 4 commercial
pontmg and weApapemg Cusiomcola
moichmg Free est Fully nsured 321-6468

AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL

AGENCY 10 Nassau St. Prrceton 921-0800
KULLER TRAVEL CO. Owner operated
since 1947 Complete travel arrangements
144 fsMMU SttWM PrthOMOn 924-2550

• Building Materials (See lumber)

NEATH LUMBER CO. v

Homo building clr 1580 N(v

Prompt delivery i w*1 .•<■»•' • i i

• CDs, DVDs, LPs A Games:

PRINCETON RECORD EXCHANOE

CDs. DVDs. LPs New 4 used Bought 4 sold
Rock. fizz, classical 4 more Open 7 days
20 Tulane Street. Princeton

• Heating Contractors:

LAWRENCEVILLE FUEL BED

Ion Ave lAwrencevBl 896-0141

PRINCETON FUEL OIL CO. Save

1042 inslaflahon 4 sorvve ol quakty hoatng

■'> : ■ -i i v- i" ' ' ■■

On I\m

• Paving Contractors:

FILIX V. PIRONE A SON PAVINO A
LANDSCAPE CO i-rvafl New4resurtac
r«g Crushed stone Tar 4 chips Seal coating
Oarnage. gracing 4 eicavahng Ra*oad l*s
Retg«an Mock Piixolon 924-1735

STANLEY PAVB40 Snc# 1953 Blacktop Pn*w>g. happro 4 ahapng Tree 4 stump
driveways 4 rjarkng bis Froe esfcmates Ma» fwovaj speciBBSts 75ft buctuK truck 4
terCard 4 Visa accepted 6t**386>3772 crane avajlabte Futy nsured Freeconsufta-
tons Senior otuen dacount 603-687 9140

• Tree Service:

LAWN A TREE CARE Of PRINCETON

Tree planing 4 fertilization, prunng. sprayng
4 grounds mantenance Masonry work, stone
pavers, wats 4 patios Kubola tractor lental
Relerenoes 924^4777

• Historical Restorations:

FLESCH'S ROOF INC.
For all roohng A gutt. Utfingr

9210881 historical reetorebcn Bwlm Yankee gutters,

• Pest Control:

COOPER PEST CONTROL iVeduate

entomologMls Locaty owned 4 operated
snee 1955 Futy re Free est 790-1300

www piex com WeBuyC0s4DVOet»prex com comce 4 Slate work

6003*

• Carpentry:

DAVID SMITH Hurltm catMnetry Book
cases, wamscohng, crown mokfcngs
rails 4 home offices 6004874011

TWOMEY BUILDERS A CARPENTRY
DETAILS Alterations, bathrooms, kitchens.
do. Ks tvisemcntv mii.iII „-(> Uy. 4k. >,v\1

• Caterers:

COX'S MARKET

<g FHrven/buAtwes
Small to large events 180 Nassau Street

• Pharmacies:

FORER PHARMACY RenaO equp
Pteacnptwna, aurgcafa, sck room suppkes
160 Wenaoipoon. PnnceAon 0217287

• Plumbing & Heating:

M.J. OROVE PLUMBINO A HEATINO

ABpra&otenaoni QoriAn&bAftraorn

•ng 80O82 14286 remoOMno LcNo 489. No 3274 4 No
N. SIMS HOMES, INC. Carpsntty. 08442 55 N Man Wndsor 148 <,k;
iepa»s. bathrooms, Mchens. ao^nonA, tie LAWRENCEVILLE rutL s«x« 1025
eO»P77-480? RsoaexremalstroAnstaAaha^Ftt^aaiar

neasm NJLc*3S33,i6G«a>

.-•* • :r>.<* B0GO141

• Upholsterers:

JP UPHOLSTERY Snce 1968 Custom
roMihoteStry o» »vng room, drmo 4 antique
•omAunj Large tabnc select on Foam cosh-
icmPcsa»4ds*vify 908-231-0772

• Home Improvement & Repair:

ELLIOT BOLLENTIN 908458-7311

I inter cr naming Repavs

M.A.K. CONSTRUCTION

• Waterproofing:

STA DRV BASEMENT WATER-
PROOFING CO.
pros Lootcne guar rate *3i

cvissomexs • Cat j • a,

Pm eton

► House Cleaning:

FUTURE BEST Homo Maintenance

Wfcly. t- . < P<« A post movno

024-6260 CAtpatt lovs wtxtoa

• Chimney Cleaning/Repair:

E A E CHIMNEY SWEEPS '.

'ispeciion 4 deanng

Visual and/or camera evaluation M>

215 9452200
ST. JOHN CHIMNEY SWEEPS

lay cleanKig and/or cerlilicalions
Chimney imers. caps, dampers 4 masonry
repair Waierprooimg 600433-1334

• Insurance:

ALLEH A STULTS CO. Snce 1881
caauaty. Ma. group

MocLEAN AGENCY

MICHAEL J MESS4CK ■»— Ate| A
Hoattnf. Inc • V\} AJ plumbng &

heaang sorv 24t» msured 0240502

• Printers:

LDH PRINTING UnNd cvnpkNe Pfrtng
AAft^iin f*™* O^&Ccto.TvpaaeAnaBndng
•^oi to Feat serve* Rubber stamps Notary ssrv«e
Raeasvch PaA. 4 1 7 wai St

tvvi 030Q

• Day Care:

PRINCETON HOME DAY CARE

Age 3 mos to 4 yrs Music, French, art 4
gym Violin age 2* CPR Fust aid Certii*d

• Kitchen Remodeling:

FLEETWOOD KITCHENS A BATHS
107 Sherman Ave . Rattan 90f

• Landscape Architects:

DOERLER LANDSCAPES, Inc.

Estab 1962 Certified landscape archoects 4
contractors Steven J Doerter nj

teacher "Beauliful play yard '

921 7414 #ASO0620 LawrenotviAe

6006064300

• Pumps & Well Drilling:

SAMUEL STOTHOFF CO. INC Snce
1886 Pump naMaten 4 some* WMrjnRng
FE31 Ramngtan 9C6- 782-2 116

• Railings: Iron Worm:

OINOER BROS. IRON WORKS

QAM*, •nco.guaros. sc-ai stars Ropers
Fu*V nsvroe Ftaooatmatw 609496-1554

• Windows:

LAWRENCEVILLE HOME
MEHT CTR.

i imnaiai BDRJBBan

R A McCORMACK CO.
W Styles & r*or CanOj

Dining Out?

*** laSBHrmtsu, Hotel prize
winners, students A ordinary

aWrlSft snare hearty. mooarMHy pneeu
lood. onnk 4 Ngh spnts. Mop Sat I
1 am at TMt ANNEX RESTAURANT
Cwnsiao at 128« Nassau SL opp Ft*-
SKVia Library. Prncason 609-021 7555

LITTLE SZSCHUAN USTAUIUNT.
BYOB Old Tromon R sxaT> of

P^cetonHcfiwoan Rd MAc AgMl Weal
800-44MO23

LOCAL
SPORTS

Princeton Travel Hoops
Tryouts in 2 Weeks

The Princeton Recreation
Department wilJ host tryouts
for its competitive travel bas-
ketball teams during the week
of October 24 at Princeton
High School.

Each age group will have
two separate tryout sessions.
The tryouts are open to
Princeton residents and in
some cases to nonresidents
who attend school in Prince-
ton.

Teams are being formed In
the following age groups:
Under-11 Girls, Under-11
Boys, Under- 12 Boys. Under-
12 Girls, Under-13 Boys,
Under-13 Girls, Under-14
Boys, and Under-14 Girls.

To be eligible for a team,
one has to have been under
that particular age as of
August 31, 2005, or If having
already turned that age, one
must be in the appropriate
grade.

For more information about
eligibility and schedules, visit
the Rec Department website
at www.princetonrecreation
.com or contact Ben Stentz at
(609)921-9480.

children. In 2004/05. there
were 367 participants.

The registration fee is $60
peT child for Princeton resi-
dents and $120 for nonresi-
dents that attend school in
Princeton. For registration
forms and more information,
log onto the Rec Department
website at www.princeton
recreation.com or e-mail Ben
Stentz at stentz@prince
ton-township. nj. us.

Run For Kate 5k
Set For October 15

The seventh annual Run for
Kate 5-kllometer run/walk will
be held on October 15 at the
Hun School.

Those Interested in partici-
pating can register at the Hun
School track at 9 a.m. with
the event to start at 10 a.m.
The course begins and ends at
the track and winds through
the surrounding neighbor-
hood. The entry fee is $25.
There are post-race snacks
and drinks for all participants
with race T-shirts available
while supplies last.

The event was initiated by
the school to celebrate the life
of the late Kate Gorrie, a Hun
student who was dedicated to
making a difference in the
lives of those around her. All
proceeds from the race will
benefit the Katherine Gorrie
'98 Memorial Scholarship
Fund.

For more Information,
please contact Lauren Rankin
by phone at (609) 921-7603
or via e-mail at LRankin
@hunschool.org.

PAWS Wrestling
Holding Registration

The Princeton Amateur
Wrestling Society (PAWS)
youth wrestling program is
currently accepting registra-
tions for its 2005-06
program.

PAWS is open to boys and
girls in grades 3-8 and runs
from November 5 through
early March. Practices are
held on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. at the Jadwin Gym wres-
tling room. There will also be
Saturday morning practices in
November and December
from 10 a.m. to 1 1 :30 a.m.

The Princeton Recreation
Department is also holding its
second season of its Tiger Cub
wrestling program for boys
and girls in grades K-2. The
Tiger Cub program starts
November 5 and will last 10
weeks and focus on condition-
ing, stretching, sportsman-
ship, and following instruc-
tions. Practices will be held on
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 11
a.m.

For more Information on
these wrestling programs, log
onto the Rec Department
website at www.princeton
recreation.com or contact Ben
Stentz via phone at (609)
921-9480 or by e-mail at
stentz@princeton-
townshlp.nj.us.

Dillon Youth Hoops
Sign-Up Underway

The Dillon Youth Basketball
League Is currently accepting
registrations from those Inter-
ested In playing In the pro-
gram this winter.

The league, which is now in
Its 35th straight year, is open
to boys and girls In grades 4-9
who live in Princeton or go to
school Princeton.

Dillon Basketball is a coop-
erative effort between the
Princeton Recreation Depart-
ment and Princeton Universi-
ty. All of the volunteer
coaches in the program are
Princeton students and the
games are held at the Dillon
Gym on the school's campus.

Each team practices one
night per week and plays one
Saturday game per week at
Dillon Gym on the campus of
Princeton University. Practices
begin the week of November
28 and games begin on
December 3.

Started In the fall of 1971.
the Dillon League has offered
a recreational basketball out-
let to thousands of Princeton

Ballet Groups Golf Event
Set for October 18

The American Repertory
Ballet (ARB) Is hosting a golf
outing on October 18 at
Bedens Brook Country Club at
240 Rolling Hill Road in
Skillman.

Registration starts at 10:30
a.m. followed by lunch at 11
a.m. The golfing starts at
noon with a shotgun start and
Is followed by a cocktail party
and awards ceremony. All
proceeds benefit the ARB's
educational programs, which
Include DANCE POWER, a
20-year model education pro-
gram that provides dance
training to all third graders in
the New Brunswick public
school system.

To reserve a foursome for
the golf event, call Catie Still-
well at (732) 249-1254,
extension 25.

Princeton Varsity Club
Fall Lunch October 13

The Princeton Varsity Club
(PVC) is holding its annual fall
luncheon on October 13 from
12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the
Class of 1956 Lounge In the
upper level of Princeton
Stadium.

The event will feature
speeches from Tiger fall
coaches. The cost of the event
Is $15 at the door with PVC
members getting in for free.

For more information about
the luncheon or the PVC, con-
tact Louise Gengler via e-mail
at gengler@princeton.edu or
by phone at (609) 258-8393.

CANT SEE THE FOREST kx the

? TOWN TOPICS « ported on
recycled paper so you can see more

trees

FASHION IS FUN: Obviously enjoying themselves,
these two young models lit up the runway at Sat-
urday's rain or shine fashion show under the tent
on the Palmer Square Green. The weekend event
was the culmination of Palmer Square fashion

Week. iPhotobyU GtmtU)

PRINCETON DAY CARE

Are you looking for excellent childcare ?

Princeton Day Care is lor children under
five Her children play, learn and have fun.
Music, ballel and foreign language presented
by an excellent surf

Beautiful play yard and tumble tot gym
Princeton Bon i
609-921-7414

www.princctondaycare.com

P'P PIP ■ ■ i

NEW HORIZONS

MONTESSORI

Programs for Children: 1 8 months-Kindergarten

Kinde«gorten enrtcriment program, avertable OXrmg the school year
We offer ttenbte scheoXies under experienced Monteoori certified teocherj

MONTGOMERY PRINCETON JCT.

Montgomery Professional Center 59 Cranbury Road

off Rt. 518W Vi mile from train station

609-252-9696 609-275-8666

www NHMontessori.org
t Member. American Montessori Socict)

A -^

COX'S

MARKET

A Princeton Tradition

Full Service Catering,

Sandwiches, Salad Bar,

Desserts and morel

All items made fresh on premises.

This means

QUALITY •FRESHNESS

and COMPETITIVE PRICES 'or you.

Stop by and see our menu.

180 Nassau Street, Princeton
609-924-6269

On Monday. October 17.1
the Gardes Gate Garden
Crab of Lawreaceville uill
offer a program tn "Hydro-
ponics — growing plants
without sod." Ariene Macallts-
ter. owner of a hydroponics
store In Hillsborough, uill
explain and demonstrate this
method of growing and how
"t sarin for plants and
orchids.

The Garden Club meets at
the Lawn iur Road Presbvn-
rian Church. 1039 Lfflmnci
Road, at 7 p.m. All area resi-
dents are Invited to attend
Parking is located at the rear
of the church.

For more information, i .ill
Judy Ryba at (609) 581-
8818

The Professional and
Business Singles Network

will sponsor a dance and
social on Friday. October 21
at the Best Western in \. u

Hope. Pa., starting al 8 10
p.m. Admission will be $13;
reservations are not required

For more Information call
(800) 537-3859 or visit
www.PBSNinfo.com.

The Pug Club will hold Its
8th annual Halloween Party
on Sunday. October 23 at 3
p.m. at the Columns Monu-
ment at Princeton Battlefield
Park on Mercer Street
Costumes (for the dogs) are
encouraged. The pugs"
human companions are
Invited to bring new pugs or
human friends who might like
to Join the club.

For more Information, call
BUI Augustine at (609) 466-
4602.

Visit us at

www.town topics.com

Hinkson's

Filing Cabinets
Computer Paper

28 Spring Street
Princeton
924-0112

%±

THE

GILDED

LION

J0 Years.
Huying & Selling
Art and Antiques

Fine Paintings

& Furniture in

A Humelike Setting.

Certified Appraisals

LEO D. ARONS

4 chamber* direct

prim 1 1 "ii. ii| 08542
(609) 924-6350

Making The Invisible, Visible

There's nothing like dean fresh air
or is it really dean How would you
know? You can't see it. We all
assume the quality of the air we
breath in our home or business ts at
least good, if not great With the help
of a little device called 'Air Advice" we
can analyze the quality of the air you
and your family are breathing

• Do you or your children suffer from
allergies?

• Do you ever wake up m the
morning all stuffed up and have no
idea why?

There could be a number of invisible
microscopic partides in your air that
are to blame Things t

Princeton Air

www.pnncetonair.com

• Airborne Bacteria

• Dust Mites

• Pet Dander

• Pollen

• Smoke

• Volatile Organic Compounds

We can analyze the quality of your
air x\\ MAKE THE INVISIBLE
VISIBLE Once the ail is tested, we'
send you a detailed report and
advise you on the best course of

on Call 609-799-3434 to sched-

.in appointment

advice

www.airadvice.com

Discover Assisted Living and Skilled
Nursing at Stonebridge at Montgomery

• 24 hoill i arc and ini I'"1

• Rehabilitative 01 I"" lilable

• All I'RIVAII Still!

• Sponsored by IV lomes & Service

with 90 years of experieni « in arc

Stonebridge at Montgomery is a full • inor living

community, offering independent living apartments and cottages,

assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing and rehabilitation

on one connected campus

AT MONTGOMERY
INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • SKILLED NURSING

100 Hollmshcad Spring kd • Skillrnan, NJ 08558

I 888-527-2444 • www phsnet org
\li mile from the intersection of Montgomery Road and Route 206

Call today for your personal appointment to learn more.

609-759-3649

Pmbflrrun Home* A Swvkm, Irw .
nonmlinjn corporation

IQHIMIM
MrMfUIItT

Daniel Downs

Owner __

J^^xicon ^uinitura ^xc^£

WE BUY ANTIQUES

AND USED FURNITURE

609-890- 1 206

Complete or Partial Estate Clean-Outs

Rugs • Jewelry • Artwork • Furniture • Books

Over 20 Years Experience ServirKj_Aii_Mefcef|

yeah tftyfonp

Frank the Barber

Complete Hair Care
for Men & Women

We Do Roller Sets

Riv 206, Princeton (reai i nil
921-1834

•i;*. /•• <£• ••• •*•*

TIGER
GARAGE

— ALL AUTO REPAIRS —

Complete Scheduled Maintenance Service

Tune-Up • Brakes • Exhaust

Tires • Oil Service

343 Witherspoon Street
Princeton, NJ 08540
Mon-Fri 8-5:30; Sat 8-11

800-924-0616

609-924-0609

fax 609-924-0655

^ Paint
Protects!

Is your house
ready for winter?

Mildew? Peeling Paint?

You need to call me today tor a tree evaluation

My services include powerwash. repairs, preparations,

gutter cleaning, painting for guaranteed protection

from sun, rain and winter storms.

•Professional Painting Pay at ... In many ways"
a princeton businoa* tor over 40 years

Call 609-924-1474 oQ

JULIUS H. GROSS

*"' ^

Michelle R. LaGasse

Michelle Reggev LaGasse.
4.*, of Princeton, died Octo-
l,r, M Bl thfl University Medl
cal Center at Princeton after
a long Illness.

Bom In Israel, she came to
the United States as a child.

A graduate of South
Brunswick High School, she
attended the Mercer County
Community College Nursing
Program. She had been
employed by American Reli-
ance Insurance Company In
Princeton.

She Is survived by her par-
ents, Judith Reggev and Ron
E. Reggev of Princeton; her
husband, Alby LaGasse; and
a brother, Guy Reggev of San
Diego, Calif.

A graveside service was
held October 1 1 at Princeton
Cemetery, officiated by Rabbi
Lauren Levy.

In lieu of flowers, memorial
donations may be sent to the
Make A Wish Foundation,
1034 Salem Road, Union.
N.J. 07083.

Michael C. Kopliner Jr.

Michael C. Kopliner Jr.,
72, of Princeton, died Octo-
ber 5 at home with his family
at his side.

Bom In Princeton and a
lifelong Princeton resident, he
was a graduate of St. Paul's
Grammar School and Prince-
ton High School with the
class of 1950. He later grad-
uated from the Police Acad-

When you invest in United Way of Greater Mercer County you do not just change lives.

You change your community. We invite you to make a difference in your community

and invest in what matters. Helping children succeed matters, fostering

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your investment matters. To leam more, visit us at www.uwgmc.org.

what matters.1

3131 Princeton Pike • Bldg. 4 ■ Lawrenceville. NJ 08648
_ 609.896.j912

emy at Sea Girt.

He retired as a Sergeant m
1982 from the Princeton
Township Police Department
afteT 25 years of service. He
was a member of the Mercer
Engine Company No. 3 and
P.B.A. Local No 130. He also
served as a Staff Sergeant
with the New Jersey National
Guard from 1950 to 1956.

Son of the late Michael C.
Kopliner Sr. and Marian Mur-
ray Kopliner. he was prede-
ceased also by a brother.
James, and a sister. Dorothy
K Stonaker. He Is survived
by his wife. Ruthe Stout
Kopliner; a son, Michael III;
and three grandchildren.

The funeral service and
Interment will be private.

Memorial contributions may
be made to Princeton First
Aid & Rescue Squad. P.O.
Box 529. Princeton 08542;
or to Ewlng Township Animal
Shelter, 560 West Ingham
Avenue. Ewlng 08638.

Arrangements were by The
Kimble Funeral Home.

Sylvia T. Healy

Sylvia T. Healy. 87, of Prin-
ceton, died October 5 at the
University Medical Center at
Princeton.

She was a graduate of Miss
Fine's School and Vassar Col-
lege.

As an active volunteer
throughout her life she was a
board member of Family Ser-
vices, Princeton Borough
Shade Tree Commission, The
Christmas Boutique for The
Medical Center at Princeton,
the Princeton Branch of the
English Speaking Union,
Princeton Battlefield Area
Preservation Society, and for
40 years the Association of
the North Princeton Develop-
mental Center. She was also
a member of the Nassau Club
and the Pretty Brook Tennis
Club.

Daughter of the late Sir
Hugh and Lady Taylor, and
wife of the late Maurice F.
Healy Jr., she Is survived by
three daughters, Beth Healy
of HarrisvilTe, N.H., Anne
Elbaqall of New York City,
and Sarah Fisher of Oak
Creek, Colo.; and a sister,
Joan Taylor Ashley of San
Francisco, Calif.
Burial will be private.
A memorial mass was held
October 8 at The Aquinas
Institute. 65 Stockton Street.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
Trinity Counseling Service,
22 Stockton Street, Princeton
08540.

Arrangements were by The
Mather-Hodge Funeral Home.

THE

princeton
NEW LIBRARY

Visit

Monday-Thursday

Friday-Saturday

Sunday

9 a.m. to 9 Pm-
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Princeton Public Ubrary • 65 Witherspoon St
(609)924-9529 • www.pnncetonlibrary.org

CLASSIC HAIR

— =^[ 92 1-7047 ^^^

Full Service Hair Salon
Manicure & Waxing

Open Monday - Saturday

830 STATE ROAD
PRINCETON, NJ 08540

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CHAPEL

^orrmti

'v«lrVO

Welcomes you
to worship

Sunday,
OCTOBER 16,
at 11:00 am

The Rev. Paul B. Raushenbush

Associate Dean of Religious Life

The Rev. Dil
Thomas Breidenthal

Dean of Religious Life and Dean of the Chape/

Penna Rose

Director of Chapel Music

EricPlutz

Pnncipal University Organist

The Jazz Vespers Ensemble
will be perfomnng "Elijah Rock."
by Moses Hogan

The Princeton University Chapel is located at the
intersection of Washington Road and William Street

p»* rw****

Sympathy

Baskets

and

Food Platters

Lovingly Created
Personally Delivered

Princeton Shopping Contvr
North Harrison Strsat
Prtncatow, NJ OtS40

Tolt0t.t24.77SS
F— tttW4,3tt7

Senior Care Management®

Specializing in Elder Care Services &
Providing Famies with Security

CARE MANAGEMENT

• Assessments/ Recommendations • On Going
Monitoring for families living at a distance

HOME CARE

• Personal Care Assistance • Meal Preparations

• Transportation • Companionship

• Certified Home Health Aides • Nursing Supervision

Mercer County, NJ (609)882-0322

Bucks County, PA (215) 321-1401
'.♦eniorcaremgt.com

B James D. Alexander
James D. Alexander. 90, of
Beadow Lakes. Mghistown.
■jrmerlv of Princeton, died
0 aober 8 at Meadow Lakes
•jrith his family at his side.
■ Bom and raised In Roches-
ter. NY., he moved to Princ-
eton ulth his family In 1962.
|A graduate of the Unrver-
Hfty of Rochester, he had a
lifelong interest In political
Kcience and international rela-
tions.

F As a young man he was
general manager of E.P. Reed
Shoe Co. in Rochester. He
later became sales manager
for Julian and Kokenge Co.
leadquartered in New York
ity, and sales manager for
irrett Leather Co. in New-
rk. He retired as vice presi-
dent of sales and marketing
for Flagg Leather Corp. in
Milwaukee, Wis.

He served in the U.S. Army
from 1943 to 1946. In 1946,
as a First Lieutenant aboard
the U.S.S. Arkansas, he par-
ticipated In Operation Cross-
roads ordered by the Joint
Chiefs of Staff to test the
effects of an atomic bomb on
naval vessels at Bikini Atoll In
the Marshall Islands.

He was a member of Nas-
sau Presbyterian Church, the
Old Guard, and the Nassau
Club.
His favorite pastime was

watching his six grandchil-
dren participate in their many
extracurricular activities. An
avid skier into his eighties, he
also enjoyed tennis and golf,
and spending solitary time
paddling and portaging
canoes In the Canadian north
woods. He was also an avid
reader and debater, and had
a passion for ice cream and
hard candy.

Predeceased by his wife.
Dorothy, he Is survived by
two sons, Richard of Penning-
ton and Lee of Orihuela,
Spain: a daughter, Susan
Carty of Belle Meade; a
brother, Richard of Roches-
ter; and six grandchildren.

A memorial service will be
held at Pennington Presbyte-
rian Church. 13 South Main
Street, Pennington, at 4 p.m.
this Saturday, October 15.

In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
the American Heart Associa-
tion. 2550 U.S. Highway
One, North Brunswick
08902.

Arrangements are under
the direction of The Kimble
Funeral Home.

Domenko DiFako

Domenico DiFako. 69. of
Princeton, died October 7 at
the Hospital of The University
of Pennsylvania in Philadel-
phia, surrounded by his
family.

Bom m Isemla. Italy, and
educated In Italy In horticul-
ture, he moved to Princeton
In 1961. He was a seml-
retrred gardener /landscaper.
He had formerly worked at
Princeton University for 12
years In the Facilities Depart-
ment.

He was a member of the
Italian-American Sportsmen
Club and Roma Etema.

Son of the late Luigl and
Maria DlFalco. he Is survived
by his wife Carmela; a son.
Alexander of Hamilton; three
daughters. Rosanna Roberto
of Hamilton Square. Louise
Eckhardt of Hamilton, and
Patricia Shebby of Philadel-
phia; three brothers. Charles
of Princeton. Antonio of
Princeton, and Cosmo of
Sklllman; a sister, Lucia
Pema of Princeton; and six
grandchildren.

The funeral was October

11 at The Mather-Hodge
Funeral Home. It was fol-
lowed by a Mass of Christian
Burial at St. Pauls Church

Entombment was m Frank-
lin Memorial Park. North
Brunswkk

Memorial contributions may
be made to St. Pauls Church.
214 Nassau Street. Prin
08542; or to Gift of Life
Donor Program, c/o Karen
Keener. 401 North 3rd
Street. Philadelphia. Pa
19123.

1M* rf» Dow Jonos ruts 2125.
Bogey maktt 'Th» Big Step.* and
TOWN TOPICS bopns pubfcabon

Nelson Glass & Aluminum Co.

STORM/ 'SCREEN WINDOWS

4S Spring St • Downtown Princeto i« ' ' ! 1880

Acorn Gkn

qfr \n mi \-\ ', . % jtih i- i

Where

enhanced

supportive services

are part of the
evei \ da\ routine...
Disco\
[he Acorn (Hen
different

( 'all ft I 4000

Ml i m is Road^^
Princeton, M f=t
. in =-==

Kingston Presbyterian Church

4565 Route 27. Kingston (609) 92 1 -8895

Visitors Welcome Child Care and Nursery

Sunday Services

Worship Services at 1 1 a.m.

Church School for all ages at 9:30 a.m.

Pastor John Heinsohn www.kingstonpreshytcrian.ori>

Korean Worship. 2:00 p.m. Sang Lee, Korean Pastor

Wltherspoon Street Presbyterian Church

124 Witherspoon Street. Princeton, NJ

Reverend M. Muriel Burrows. Pastor

10:00 a.m. Worship Service

9:00 a.m. Sunday School for Adults

10:00 a.m. Sunday School for Children K-6th Grade

Nursery Provided • Ramp Entrance on Quarry Street

(A multi-ethnic congregation)

609-924-1666 • Fax 609-924-0365

Mother of God Orthodox Mission

al Si Joseph's Seminary. 85 Maplelon R.I h

609-252-0310 ^^ ^ |); ^ ^^ WNVW ,,.

' . ''■mi i turn ii '•■ i I (evi

l II & 3rd Wednesday. 7 10pm Women' I ' ITOUD
Saturday. 5:00pm: Adult Hihle Sludy 6:00pm: Vetpcre

St. Paul's Catholic Church

214 Nassau Street, Princeton

Msgr. Walter Nolan, Pastor

Saturday Vigil Mass: 5:30 p.m.
Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 1 1 :30 and 5:00 p.m.

QUAKER MEETING
FOR WORSHIP

Stony Brook Meetinghouse

Quaker & Mercer Roads

For information

call 924-5674

For further information

call 452-2824

Ail Saints' Church

COME WORSHIP WITH US!

SUNDAY SERVICES:

Holy Euduru. 8 AM & 10 AM'

WEDNESDAY

Holy Eucharist 9 JO AM

'***** h cofa. nfmbmnm. **dfrUo**h+

******* R— 4 Prinorror. 609-92 1-2420
**!>*«*» -©Lcoa

FIRST BAPTIST

CHURCH OF PRINCETON
•t John St. ft Paul Robeson PI.

Oasis Service: 8 a.m. Every Sunday

Sunday Worship 11 am

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Prayer Service: Tuesday 7p.m.

Youth Fellowship 4th Sunday, 6pm

Bible Study Wednesday 12 15 & 7pm

Office: 609-924-0877

tf* Pnmerttn Stmftimg

Princeton United
Methodist Church

Cm. Nassau St & Vandeventer Ave

609-924-2613

Gregory B Young. Scuor Pastor

"Lja SUNOAY SCHEDULE

Wors*x>: 930am & 1 1 :00am
(nursery care prov«Jed)

Oixcfi School
fcy a* ages 9.30am

Teen Chetr. 5:00 pm

UMYF 615pm

\U Are Welcome.' O-

17 Westerly Rotul
Princeton Nl

Sunday Worship:
9:30am
1 1 :oo am

WESTERLY

R*OA«D
CHURCH

Sunday School

for all ages.

9.30 am

Evangelical • Biblical
Non-Denominational

Making Disciples of]esus Christ
in Princeton and around the world.

The Jewish Center

435 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540
Telephone: 609-921-0100

www.thejewishcenter.org

Adam Feldman, Rabbi

Dr. Dov Peretz Elkins, Rabbi Emeritus

Murray E. Simon, Cantor

Friday evening services at 6:30 p.m.

Saturday services at 9:45 a.m.

Religious School & Nursery Program • 921 -7207

A Liberal Religious ConrrunHty

Unitarian Universalist Congregation
f of Princeton

""*■" Route 206 a! Cherry Hill Road* 609-924-1604

^-^ Sunday Services at 9:15 & 11:15 a. m. cfakl care provWed
?« Forraat 3amo«u • Tha «•* Owwene-F HamO * w>m j^rremtor okj

Trinity Episcopal Church

Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill, N.J. • 92 1 -H97 1 (Office)

Rev. Janet Johnson, Vicar

Sunday School: 9: 10 a.m.

Sunday Services:

Holy Eurcharist at 9:30 a.m.

Ar "All Are Welcome"

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH

407 Nassau St at Cedar Lane. Princeton • 924-3642
Pastor. Rev. Or John Mark Goerss

Sunday Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School & Bible Classes at 9:00 a.m.

Kwflcr Travel Co,

& CLASS A TRAVEL

425 \\ all Street
(across from Princeton Airport)

609-924-2590 • Fax 609-924-0340

Mo
1 veilings and S.iturdas. am h> app'l
Kulioi travel#vi el* www kutlertnvel \.i.

\ir • Rail • Cruises • I oars • Resorts • Cars

HALO PUB

USPRESSO 9 llulfith Si. From 7 am

1 .". "■ '■" ■■ " ■.'. -

HALO PUB

ICKCRHAM OlltiirUhSt, To II nm

Nl km to & I tNDSC \n CO,

i A Yard Rd Pi nninglon N I • 609 I
www Jtort) br lokgardi ni n

I ANDSCAPK INS 1 Ml \ 1 ION SI K\ K I
Monday through Saturday 9 600: Sunday 9-5

Join us at the Crossroads!

•s. him. I. is Worship 6:00 p m

• I la) Woi ihip i I i

•Nuner) A Pre* hool programi

ii . u ii hi "ii

•i hi > nion i dm atlon foi

•\dnii i & l hildn n

•Kidi Kub( hurch
■Youth W -I ihip
•Singl ( iroupi
•• ire ( irclcs
ufiteling ( i nti i

PRINCETON
ALLIANCE
CHURCH

Rev. Robert H ( iishman, Stnhl l'-isi.>i

P.( i Boj 9000 Plain iboro, Nl 08536
(mvn-'HHH) • www.paccma.1

OSSROADSOI
RSMILI A SCHA1 KS CROSSING

i ■ lii Smith

TRINITY
CHURCH

Sunday BERVK is
B:00,9;00and 1 1 I

INIAN'I/M .i».i I R CARE
lp.m

ADU1 i PORUM HOUF

DAYSCHOOI

10 I5a.m

I nn ii i Irinityprinc-i'ton.org

ton. NJ
924-2277

Wonhip

CHRIST CONGREGATION

50 Walnut Lane • Princeton i

Jeffery Mays, Pastor • 921-6253

Affiliated with fho United Church of Christ

and the

American Baptist Churches. USA

Worship Service at 10 a.m.
Fellowship at 1 1 a.m.
i .anon Hour

S.USA jj

NASSAU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

61 Nassau Street • Princeton • 924-0103

(Ramp entr" cf building)

fi/m ri;.v,.iii',hiirai Qf'J

■ JL

8 '¥) a.m. Radio Broadcast

fWIIWII MViAM)

9 ham Worship Service

( hurch Si hool lor all ages
I I 00 a rn Worship Service-
Worship Exploreti
( Age 4 through Grade 4)
(Child care available)

David A LHvu Pauot

I -Miicn I. McFatm, Ataoctaic Pastor

Mani Rod Hue\n%g. Awocuie Pastor

Joyce MacKtchan Walker. Director of Chmtian hducaiK^n

Nancy Miko«ki. Chnuun Education Consultant

James Uuon. lotenm Director of Music

Sue Ellen Pafe. Director of Choir* for Children and Youth

Maureen Franzrn. Church A'lrruruvi/aux

'One generation thall praise your works to another... " Pwlm 1 45 4

When the ben things In life are cheap! I

JJ
X

> ■ ■

CC
0.

Q.
O

Thinking of moving7 Now is the time!
Buy and/or sell your home with Rashmi

Enjoy the process, and get
the professional service you deserve

609-921-1411x121

OFFICE DIRECT: 609-688-4806
E-MAIL: rashmi bhanol@col(Jwe»banlcef com

rashmi G.Bhanot

COLOUiCU.
BAHKfiRO

■

ixlcactMtMi1

I ** H»»*. '«■*«*« Glr»mft»»a>f »"»>-K

fo p/ace an order:

uri

tel: 924-2200

fax:924-8818

e-mail

classifieds@towntopics.com

CLASSIFIEDS

77?e /nosf cosf effective way to reach our 30,000+ readers.

RUMMAGE SALE •

TOWN TOPICS classified ad

■ good weekend

Your greatest investment deserves
the greatest representation

Balm Amoi i''i''

Gloria Nllson U

(609)921 2600 x. 129

el«rkowltzognrgmac.com

wwwall0ntalltprlncaton.com

Gloria NiLson

CM AC

MOVING SALES: Refrigerator
small furnitures microwave ovens,
clothing, books, elc First come. Iirst
serve Please call (609) 663-8389
TRASH TO TREASURE Formerly
i rmage Sale • Si Paul Church Hail -

MOVING SALE, 90 Moore S. Sat *»« S?^ 9-^PM *

rrxr.9-12 noon, rain Sat. Pel 21 81 & 22nd. from 9-3 PM

ne Sofa bed. recl.ner. desks. YARD SALE: Sat. Oci ism from

rug. BR sets (OS. Twin), n.0ht tables. 830 - 12 30 PM 59 Clove ■

chesi. housewares, books, picnic Household Items, linens, collectibles.

I, lawn mower, wheel- 'amps, toys and much more Raindate

rw, snow blower, garden lools. Oct 22nd

lOtS Of "Q 10-12

GARAGE SALE:

10-12 Griggstown 2 noon

Over Household iiems. clothing. ek-

TOY REVIEWER'S SALE

200 new toy

■

I, Lei

books. DVDs

below retail

|ic. science.

gm . fa kjdj

lei miscellaneoui items

10-12

Recognized • Respected • Recommended

i i ,i Petruzzicllo is ;i name yi >u

i .in irusi unii .ill \"in real estate

im (ds wnh .i pn )\ « n track
i, i ond foi iIm past ,(> ••' ai i and

a solid reputation for service

and dedication i va is the
professional you want "n yi <m
side She listens and she i an
(in goal is yi 'in ..in ifai lion!

I VA I 'I IRU//II lln. I'i v <

(fflt Prudential ro« a roich, realtors-

ISSNuaauSuwi' ftw n NJORMO* 609-934 1600

[Dir)ftOMH3 B *»■

, 1 1- 1,.,. nil BpniFmR ■

»«« i ■ 1 1 li

Results You Can Count On

LOOKING TO RENT: .orced

parly games for adults Sal. October mom with 2 girls. 6 & 9. looking to
' it 10-2 In dale Sunday, share your home or looking to rent

same hours 22 Campbell Road. Ken- cottage/apartment on property of
deJII nons (732) 297-3596 farm $1200/month max Please call

10-12 (609)924-4792

RUMMAGE SALE: To benefit Red 1(M2

Crov M.n ROOM FOR RENT: In Kendall

from 8 30 I I'M H.irlmgen Reformed Park ranch home Close to Princeton
06 & Dutchtown- and transportation $550/month and it
HtfUngen Hd, Montgomery By Girl includes meals Mary (732)821-7217

ul Troop 622 Call (908) 281 9430 10-12

for info st JUDE. MARTYR, Great in vir-

10-12 |U0 & miracles, kinsman ol Jesus.

OARAGE SALE: » AM Sat. Ocl 12 intercessor of all who invoke your

740 Kingston Rd Books & Irons, bunk special patronage when needed.

bed or twin beds, lamps, chairs, mir
rors. many miscellaneous items

from the depths of my heart I humbly
beg. to whom God has given such
10-12 power to come to my assistance
Help me in my present and urgent
petition In return, I promise to make

RUMMAGE SALE: PW

ilary Fn & Sat. Oct 14-I5lh. 9-5 PM
Dlr N Harrison (past shopping con- v0uf name known a"0" invoked Say
ter). 3rd right on Terhune. left on Gov- ,0f 9 davs + 3 0uf 'a'hers. Hail Mary
ornors Ln. 0 5 mile up the road and O'ory *» Publication must be

i iromised Thank you St Jude RZ

10-12

CLASSIFIED RATE INFO:

TOWNHOUSE SNARE: Pnnce-
lon For quiet professional female
only Renting second floor, which
includes your own BR. LR and bath
$749/month ♦ half utilities (609)
683-9799

10-05-21

APT FOR RENT: S1800/MO 3
BR newt/ restored, laundry, dish-
>er. microwave, center of town on
Nassau Call Tom (908) 803-4379

10-05-2t

ALL JOBS: We do yardwork, stone
paving, painting, cleaning, moving
Call John (609) 462-7151

10-05-21

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AID
Seeking a pb live m or out, Adult or
child (609) 847-5912 Mary Demrrns

1Q.19

EVERGREEN TREES FOR SALE

• While Pine 5-6 ft $75

' Norway Spruce 5 ft $75

'Douglas Fir 8-9 ft $150

Must order 6 or more Planting is
additional For living fence Must be
seen (609) 924-4777, (609) 41 7-7739

9-28- St

Z-SCAPES: Hauling, hedge prun-
ing, patio work, mulch, driveway
stone, house A fence painting, leal
clean-up. snow plowing Call Steve
(732) 528-9712

10-05/11-23

PRINCETON
MUSIC CONNECTION

HOLIDAY &
NEW YEAR'S PARTIES

Jaz^/Classical/Bands/DJs

www pnncetonmusic com

(609) 936-9811

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT:

Gnggsfarm. Pnnceton 3 BR. 2 5
bath. FP. end unit W/D. walking path
B & basketball courts Private
parking Excellent Pnnceton School-
ing $1800/month Call (609)
430-0424

10-12

RENT FURNISHED HOUSE
Early Nov /Late April Parking Quiet
Walk to everything Bedroom, study.
W/D cathedral ceiling, fireplace Sin-
gle or couple No smoking or pets
$l800/monlh plus heat, electricity
(609) 924-9259

10-12

ART STUDIO:

PRINCETON 340

2nd floor

high

ceiling,

great

light $350/month

Call

(609)

921-0813

10-12

8th ANNUAL
COAT DRIVE

Sunday, Octobar 30th, 2O05

Sponsored by Crisis Ministry of
Princeton and Trenton

Please donate coats & iackets that
would keep your family warm Two
churches will serve as drop-off sites
for the coat drive on October 30th

DROP-OFF LOCATIONS
Nassau Presbyterian Church

61 Nassau St. Princeton, NJ

9-3 PM

AND

Trinity Episcopal Church

33 Mercer St, Princeton. NJ
8-1 PM

Irene Lee, Classified Manager

• Deadline: 2pm Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or check.

• 25 words or less: $15.00 • each add'l word 15 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for ads greater than 60 words in length.

• 3 weeks: $40,00 • 4 weeks: $50.00 • 6 weeks: $72.00 • 6 month and annual discount rates available.

• Ads with line spacing: $20.00/inch • all bold face type: $6.00/wk • change orders: $5.00

Opening Doors in The Princeton Area Since 1953

Enjoy the beauty of the seasons in this welcoming colonial on
a quiet wooded lot in Princeton. Hardwood floors. Palladian
window, cathedral ceilings & skylights, family room, study, new
roof, central vac. & central A/C are but a few of the numerous
features of this special offering. NEW PRICE! $1,065,000

Listed by Faina Sechzer
34 Chambers Street. Princeton, NJ • Phone:609-924-1000

CPRINCETON

la«yREAL ESTATE

GRQUR

A Henderson Company

Fax: 609-924-7743

Ellen 'x clients are satisfied!

"Ellen's professionalism and
throughneu makes her a pleasure
rkwith I Jon I think, there
could be a belt'

Office .609)987-8889
647

^~7-90 1 2

e-mail c!l com

KELLER WILLIAMS

Trust a
professional

to guide you

through the

process

ISSOCIATE

609.921A4U

act 220

coLDiueu.

BANKCRU

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
coldwellbankermoves.com

CB003 CoWl BarMf Coperaaon CuWirt »W
CoMMt Baxtar Cvporaton te. butt Oppcvr*, "
Ono *vi Ct«M t>r NOT

Wll

E**i Heutwg Ow»w^

Experienced • Knowledgeable • Reliable

R O

R T A

'Roberta Tarko

166 Nassau Street

Princeton, \J uxs42

Offi 600

www ieilsvrinci

r«>bcrup.u com

Prudential

Fox& Roach,
REALTORS*

Committed to Excellence in Real Estate

GARDENING WORK WANTED

October and November autumn gar-
den cftore*. CMC & srvub ptenang
*eerjng. teal raking pnjrang rr*ich-
<ng etc Must have toots Rarest of
rare beaut** Ovrog tree Urw-mty
educated and *emed « HwtcuKure
and landecapng $S*v . must be «
•own or near buekne Cel Slop at
(609)394-1850

, 0931-St

HOUSE TO SHARE V,

Protesstonal preferred. Harrtfton qu»et
sale neighborhood convenient to
tram stations Large 4 BR. oarage
avaiaba. targe yerd. deck. DSL. tele-
phone mckided. $960Ano ♦ he* ut*-
bee Avaiabie Oct 1 (609) 933-6353
•eave message or em*) eddress

09-26-4t

VACATION UNTAL Lake Plead
area AoVondeck Mountams Rustic
old house m Keene VeHey beautiful
High Peaks Region. 3 bedrooms
SlOOOAveek Call (609) 430- 1 424

. to-os-a

REFRIGERATOR 22 cu ft . May-
lag, bisque. 2 years sM on warranty.
S500 Toro Lawn Mower. $60 Out-
door Furniture set. $90 Nordic Irak
$40 3 rolling trash cans. $24 (609)
863-0538

10O5-3t

FURHISMED TOWNHOUSE
$3200Ano 3 BR. 2 full & 2 half baihs.
lamily room. LDK on 2nd floor, fenced
terrace, deck, i car garage Beauti-
fully appointed and furnished (
Valley Road & «206 area (609)
921-7377

10.12-a

Interested In A

Real Estate Career?

Prudential Fox & Roach is offering

A career seminar in your area

Monday. October 24. at t2 PM

Princeton Home Marketing Center

166 Nassau St . Princeton

Please RSVP to Anne Koarns

(609) 924- 1 722 oxt 1232. or email

I arnsOtoxroach com

ALLEGRO DVO VCR PLAYER:

WMA & MP3 disks playback, can play
all DVDs (even those bought outside
of US). DVD to VCR copy fe<
VCR part has slight (racking problem
do . cant play tl
il you record something on II
can playback line E xcolient c
Uon. '

l!4uO
yahoo com

PREFERRED R I \ I E S T AT I

(9mm TEAMCAOLA

VUrtlWt !*?M6 KM' v. v. * riAtlfAOU COM

J . :

iv not s» „i yam j,
THE POWER OF

- ^

YOU CAN'T BELIEVE EVERY
THINQ you read — unless you read
i OWN TOPICS

Exceptionally designed & custom buill

bedroom. 3 full & 2 halt baths residence on Jen ujstled 01

wooded acres Some a ide a tw>

lesigned DR
breaktast room opens to the f a door

• > the raised, covered, si -ute

patio The si loie

the

' IW

Ihroi ipstairs >

and an opulent MBR .

car garage! Call Kallar Willtama/TEAMCAOLA W

267.594.8986. Proudly otfarad #$1,995,000!

KELLER
WILLIAMS

I !

p 01

Princeton

^{{nJfwded (s&wutu, n&ftled in the ^Of/f/mh .

• "'-L

J50 Nassau Strict Princeton, NJ 08540 • 609-921-1900

www.weli hert.o im

in , magnificent • D itom buill Estate
home m one i •< Prim eton's most i >u

is. The elegant fl >rmal I iving Room, the
i, , pan/ led I ibrary, the Inviting and airy
Garden Room/Kit) I" n opt ning to thi
Sunroom and deck, the gracioui two-story
Mexican tiled Entry -""I bay windowed
Dining i wonderful

i, ,r [i.. in, in- 1 what il »od

Wandei out to tl lo from the lowei level,
with it's additio m and wim 1 1 llai

mod I - tht '.;l( lub" I he luxuriou

Master Suta and additional I
upstairs also in* ludi a loft ovi rl ol ing thi
leu Room, with windows providing
tacular views of the woods. Custom
[dings, three fir- pla< i I al oni( patio,
out "moon" lighting! 2-car garage,

additional catering kitchen, lepai
to a studio and upstairs guest apartrm
.light this uniqui rty.

Offered at $1,675,000

Marketed by
Ruth Ulberall

PRINCETON OFFICE

609-921-1900
www.weichert.com

Weichert

Realtors

tii

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University In-Town Living!

Price: S 890,000 (foi both homes).

Address: 51 & 53 Humbert Sir.
Primary Resident r I bedroom, I lull &

bath Sidi b) Side Duplex 1 1 lidi I

Sri ondary Residence: 2 bedroom, I I nil

Bath ( oiiagi I Ic home.

• Jtoo Homes

• Charminfi Interim

• < ,i x it, i. An hlte< ni'''i Style

• New/Newei iu*<<h. New Plumbing, New A/>/>iia>t< es

• Sited on a Quiet, <>ni- Way Print tton Borough Street

• Private Boa kv.irJ ,< < 'ourtyardfoi < asual i ntertalnmeni

• ideal fur Mother/Daughter Arrangement, Rental in, <>me, Au Pair

• Walk to downtown I'alrnei Square, NOSSOU Stn ft, I'"',, tton Universits

• Restaurant*. liouliques. ( of/ee Shops. The /'/</<//< library, All Within Walking
Distant e

For additional information, visit www.Realtor.com/Prop/1052l264H7,
or call Charles G. Horn at (609) 933-9300 (cell).

*#**

i Of Princeton

RF/V1KK

Of Princeton

RF/V1KK

Rtnownetl Properties

Charles G. Horn

(609) 933-9300 (Cell)

(609)945-5201 (Direct)

Charles G HornOTheHornGroup com

WWW REMAX-NJ COM/CHORN

® ra

i M *P*KTU**T- FuOy rur-
r-shed very qu*< avaiiaWe immeoV
Pnnceton Western Secbon
AC. laundry. caWe TV. pnone/iniernet
off-street parking, separate
c- Single professional pre-
ferred No smokjng/pets $1300 ♦
etectnc Call (609) 65 1-3735

10-12-21

FOR Hf WT: OH»ce building A/C.
ample partung. first floor, lour rooms.
145 Witnerspoon Si . Borough of Prin-
ceton Call (609) 759-3373

10-12-21

MOUSECLEAMINO: Please call
, terrific cleaning Service High
quality and reasonable rales Experi-
enced, good references Own t>
poriation Call Kryslyna at (609)
586-5087
10-05-41

EXPERIENCED MATURE LADY

Seek job as child care or elderly care
Please call (609) 306-5014 references
(609)68*0909

I0-OS-4I

PEARLS A OEMS-TONE Re-

stringing Need special design on
jewelry, call Juliana (908) 431-0118.
email lewelsbyjOyahoo com

10 OS- 41

CHESS LESSONS: Grandmaster
Sergey Kudnn is available for individ-
ual & group lessons All levels wel-
come Call (609) 335-1339
10-05-4t

HOUSECLEANINO: Good refer-
ences Call Nancy (609) 586-5880 or
(609) 575-7973

10-12-31

WHITE LOTUS FUTON With COv
or beautiful light cherry frame, excel-
lent condition $785 OBO Call (609)
279-1858
10-12

PRINCETON RENTAL: Attractive
Riverside ranch home with 3 BRS and
2 baths. 2 car garage and basement
Unfurnished Available Nov 1. 2005
$2700/monlh Gloria Nilson GMAC
Real Estate. (609) 921-2600 ext 170

10-12-3t

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX For Rent
Off Nassau St. next to St Paul's Cath-
olic Church 2 BR, 1 bath, formal din-
ing, full kitchen & basement Lease
required, available immediately
$1800 ♦ utilities (609) 924-8281

10-12-31

MEDIA/STORAGE CABINET:
Solid cherry, natural slain, Shaker
style. 25-(d). 54-(h). 32"(w) Holds up
to 20" TV. easily adaptable lo other
storage purposes (linens, toys, cloth-
ing, etc ) Like new $200 or best
offer (609)924-0562

10-12-31

WELLS BOMS
FARGO MORTGAGE

One of The Nation's Leading
Retail Mortgage Lenders

I am proud to be part of the community and invite

you to discover how I can assist with your mortgage

needs.

• Extensive Product Line • Exceptional Service

iii'tmi

Call today for a complimentary >vv» '«♦„

consultation!

Bonnie Gray-Rankin V.

600 Alexander Road • Princeton, NJ 08S40

609-750-5413 fOfr

WelK Fargo Mom* Mortgage >\ a division of Welli Fargo Bank. N A"JJJ"
• ?00S Welli Fargo Bank. N A All rights rejerved •236O9 8/9/0S lender

SEALED BIDS will be recerved Irom bidders classified under NJSA 27 7-35 1 et seq
m the NJOOT MULTIPURPOSE ROOM, New Jersey Department ol Transportation
1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, NJ 08625, until 1000 AM on 10/20/05 and
opened and read lor

Maintenance Roadway Repair Contact No 264. Central, Route 31 , Mercer County
100% State
DP/ 05457

Bidders are required to comply with the requirement ol P L 1975, C 127M.J.A.C.
1 7 27 Effective October 15, 2004, Pursuant to Eiecutive order 134 apparent low
bidder must provide a completed, signed Executive Order Mo. 134 Certification
and Disclosure Form within seven (7) business days from the protect bid date
Pursuant lo N J.S A 52 32-44. Business Registration, proof ol valid business regis-
tration shall be submitted by a bidder with its bid proposal at the time ol bid tor 100%
State funded protects

Pursuant to the "Public Works Contractor Registration Act.' NJSA 34 1 1-56 48 el
seq (P L 2003. c 91). bidders must register with the New Jersey Department ol
Labor, Division ol Wage and Hour Compliance

The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act ol 1964, 78 Slat 252
U SC .49 C.F.R.. Parts 2land 23 issued pursuant to such Act. and Section 504 ol
the Rehabilitation Ad ol 1973 will aflord minority business enterprises full opportu-
nity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not discriminate against any
bidder on the grounds of race, color, sex, national origin, or handicap in the contract
award

Drawings and specilicalions lor the proposed work are available al Bid Express web-
site www.bidi.com. You must subscribe to use this service To subscribe follow
the instructions on the web site The lee is $35.00 per month lot unlimited access lo
view and download the documents and additional $100 00 per month lor unlimited
access to download the plans, directly payable to Bid Express.
Drawings, special provisions, and bid documents may be inspected (HJT WOT
OBTAINED) by contracting organizations al our various Design Field Offices at the
following locations:
200 Stierli Court Route 79 and Daniels Way 1 Executive Campus. Rl 70 West
Ml Arlington. NJ Freehold. NJ Cherry Hill. NJ

973-770-5141 732-308-4025 856-486-6624

New Jersey Department ol Transportation

Division of Procurement, Bureau ol Construction Services

1035 Parkway Avenue, P0 Box 605. Trenton. NJ 08625

Fee $116 50

I' Prudential E#sr

PKINCKTON Nettled on .. beautiful

landraptd lot In Kh-.mii Estates, thii cola nj§]
welcomes you through .i vestibule mix psdoui

I mi. in. c ''.ill' i\ I In . .'.ill. i\ i ■ i.i, , ,l t>\ miublc

Boon, I vhu columns, A skylights \ large

expanse >>l wnutows |>io\ulcs a wonderful view
while \ou eii|o\ llu lomtoit ol ,. .■..•. in, pi .,.

$1575,000

PI AINSBORO Ovei 1,700 iq Ft I ..mom.
Colonial Horn on 9 acres Qracious moldings
.v custom woodwork throughout N Bedrooms
33 baths, library, sitting room, PI i S bantu
room Soaring ceilings skylights A i fireplaces
add warmth & oiej idrass,

Plamsboio schools $897,000

fpm

TRENTON - PRICED
TO SELL! 2 bdrm. I
bath, I li.imbersburg
Neighborhood " Move-
in condition. well
maintained & recently

U|xlated in 2(X)S — new
bathroom l • I *-- and trcshly

painted throughout
iid Root attic could
cjmU ix- finished into

additional bdrm. hobby
room "i sitting room.

Can use as Pom live Cash
How Investment, or the

perfect choice for 1st

lime buver

$82,500

WEST Windsor 3 Bdrm i l-: Bath norm
Country setting on ' icn lo) surrounded b)

lush trees, excellent location, MS] \\ WindSC*
lommunity pool/park and the beaulitul Grovei
Mill Pond Kccentlv installed windows, I
compressor, leaf guard and more hull walk out
basement adds inothtt dimension lo this lovth

property. Must set CallnowUI $454,500

HILLSBOROUGH rfa (Holidays!

(oil wonderful kitchen wilt turn youi hohdav

meal into a gourmet feast l~his custom home
haseveiv attention lo detail including a beautitul
Vie« Ol i Ik ■Somerset Yallcv \Ne invite vou lo tour
this large home A SXperieOCe its nun\
and warmth $990 4MM)

PRINCETON BOROl i.H l ovd) In-Town

I win. located on a tree lined Sueet. this duplex
features a covered front porch, formal living
room, dining room, and large calm kitchen
Central ac. ga> furnace, puNic water and sewer
provide comfort Private backvard. vet dose to

downtown Pnnsv

AnKncan Home Shield VSarranrv

$520aOOO

il ^ a

e^lil

PLAINSBORO - Bnght and Neutral Danbury
model . move-in condition. Newer carpet, finished
loll, ceramic tile foyer, wood-burning fireplaces
in LR Backs to open area. $299,000

RENTALS

Plainsboro — Co/y Condo in nice location ! 2
bdrm 2 bntfa « full appliance package, sliders
to balcony and close to pool and tennis

51.200/Mo
Trenton - Beautiful Victorian. 5-bedroom.
J-btJh condo « lots ol storage space, eat-m

kitchen, washer dryer, porch and more.

52.200/Mo.
Puiinsboro - Well maintained Danburs
model in Hampshire Development. Fireplace
in I iv mg room, ceramic tile foyer, and finished
loft could be 3rd bedroom. Nice pauo backs to
open space Could be a short term lease

SlJOOYMo.

PRUDENTIAL Nl-W Ji:R.si\ IMU)IM.KHI S WEBSITE wwvv.l'ruNt'\v.lci-sc\ t«

Princeton Office 138 Nassau Street, Princeton ■ Telephone 609/430-1288

Princeton

J50 Nassau Street Princeton, N) 08540 • 609- 92 1 WOO

www.weichert.com

PRINCETON: A I Inique bouse on .if.uk like setting! This home Isver^
spacious & the layout Kasa nice flow to it Locati
quiet cul-de-sac this home has 5 BRs, ^ 1 2 baths & a Joy

ing during tin holidays in the neuK remodeled kitchen with NEW
stainless steel appliances, ind ma]

$900,000 Marketed by lw Huang

MONTOOMl K\ l\\ i'. Ne* 1 Istingl Wonderful, wooded location In

desirable Yorbhin \\ b Beautiful 4 BR, ! i Ibath lalwith

hardwood flo lwg«

1 nil b LS< niv in t

ii on Bolton to 0fl
$649*000 Marketed by Beatrice Bhotn

MONTGOMERY TWP.: Wonderful I irossobujlt 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath

,nial in park like setting. • Montgomery Schools an I i

I i impletely renovated and ready to move-in and enjoy. Hardwood
throughout, side entrance 2-car garage, fabulously decorated! All oi rrti

1.02 a. r< lot!

$749,900 Marketed hv Beatrice Bloom

K i rONi I ibul id updated \ BF r 1/2 to lib I

tiful i ' '"Xl1"' l'" ll ' I * ,u'

es liked
m, finish ' "u''

'7 to Shad) /

s'HV.cXX^

Marketed b) Beatrice Bloom

South BRUNSWICK T\\i\: New Listing! Princeton mailing addr<

.■ant, immaculate, Wilson Villa, like no other built in Princeton V
builder for this original owner and ew

ired first flooi plan,

marble tirepl llkin lo etS, built-ins & SO much m

Directions: Ri. 27 to Promenade Blvd. (Princeton Walk! to Braemer to left

onto Orchid, (#4)

1618888 Marketed hv Ruth ( iberaU

PRINCETON:

Great tree street locatJ
Come Nee the top notch
renovation of this 3 BR twin
Dynamic kitchen with granite
countertops. high-quahr.

I appliances, totally
renovated powder room with
granite coum lew HW

,rpet new windov.
electrical panel, and water heater.

Offered at $549,000
Marketed hv Ron Connor

OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY 1PM-4PM

Pr!N( i i' iriful •" ! with m '■ biki

m Fr<

VC'urur "1 77

sssnOOO Marketed b) Margaret Jona

Princeton New Pri© I lot, this >BR,2

« has been lovliigry well maintained Thi intei

ha» i hly painted and ba*<

laundry room, 1/2 bath, pla> ' «ea. Back yard is

fully fenced and pr lscaped.

Directions: N. Harmon to right on hanldtn to left on Tee Ar ( # 72) ^

$524,900 Marketed hv Kathleen Murphy & Susan Eelman LEJ

CNJ

NtCallaway

WWW.NTCALLAWAY.COM

^c, (1M a pleasantlj landscaped loi on a highlj soughi after tree lined treet in charming
i. h h,i Capi Cod hai surprising! ces From thi handsome red

i,rl,i fro itrancewaj lead; into a pleasantlj shaped living room with large win-

fireplace V spacious family room at th< back of th< hous< lias a built-in

l kes I ipictun window framing oi th« tranquil yard and in-ground pooL

i hi i ,t, I,, ,i providi ' Gni footprini foi some needed updating ( ompli ting this floor are two

big bedro nth an en uiti bath, and i hall bath with i ceramic tile walls.. On

econd floor, an two additional bedi o ind i ball bath. A com red pa mm lc .<<!

, , ,i outbuilding thai pre d hi and I" i i aban i i full bath, and a -rand

s i d porch w Ith a w all ol polishi d I not! ) pini p ini ling fusi aero treel from |

ing 5i Ms. $585,000 M irl i t< d bj I olle< n Hall.

609 737 7765

10 SOUTH MAIN Mill I I
PI NNINtilON. Nil

I .Jmu.i A/filntr ol

< I [RISTIFS

< .in A I i .si a 1 1 s

(3)

PEYTON

A. S S O C 1 /\ T E !* ♦ R E A I- T e-> R

A UNIQUE AND CHARMING COLONIAL in the Village of Kingston with a most
convenient location - only a quick drive or bike ride into downtown Princeton.
Renovated with care and style it otters a comfortable living room, dining room, eat-
in kitchen, two bedrooms and a fabulous new outbuilding which can be used as a
studio, home office or finished as guest quarters In nearln Franklin Township, you

will find vintage charm for today's lifestyle Ottered at ^: 95.000

Marketed by Laura Huntsman

(2)

143 NaSMU Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-921- 1550
134 South Main Street, Pennington. NJ 08534 609-737-1550

Peyton People - We Make the difference.

Theodore "Tod" Peyton. Broker

Find us at: *-»-w.pe\ton*ale&«otn

US Po**S»r«C«

SuMmn * OfmiF*.

Ungwi and OcuMttn

(R*q &y3f»USC3686)

Hmrm c0 f\JO»cmvi Tomi Topes

Puescaton Nu*e«r 0'9'TO*

QH*o»P*ng 10'205

FwMncy ft <-mjm W««Wy

HsrtMt of issues puoasrvo- Amjas> 52

Amj* 3uC*crc<cr , P»e« 129

Come WM MaSng Address of Hrvm on ce of
txOKatey P o Be* 664 4 Mercer Sireei Pro-
ceton Mercer Co NJ 06540 Fw« Name and
Compteie MaaVtg Address of PuWenar Ea«e» &
Marapng Edaor PubtanarAajnagrtg Edaor
Lyno A Sman 23 Greemnew Avenue Pr»vce«on
NJ 08640 0*r**» Lynn A Sman 23 Green-
view Ave Prtxaton nj 06640 Kt»vie<h F
Sman > 1729 umviie-Martxwion Road Larrv
benvsie nj 06630 j Ftooen ha* 500 *»«-
ander Park Prncason NJ 06543 Mary Gtuer
16 Easi Cowntrrnde Orrve Prr>ce«on NJ0654O
Juta Goruatev-Lavn 34 Oa Orchard Lane.
Prmceion NJ 06540 Myma Bearse 1 10 Le»pJ>
*■*'- "-J 06540 Jean AJawn Pee-

bles 24 Marfcnam Road Prrceson NJ 06540
Men** J Napcaaaa 27 R<Mrd Court Prnca-
•on NJ 06540 Known Bondholders Mongaa
ee* 4 oiner Secunty Motdars ownng more than
on« percani or more of irte total amount of
bonds mortQaoes or sacur«a« Nona

Ava«aoa Number of Copies Each issue Dumg
Precedng 12 More.» A) Total Number of Cop
ie* 14 500 B) f>M«3 and/or Requested crcuU-
iion i ) Pans or Roquosted OutKde-County mail
subscrpiione 700 2| Paid in -County Subscrp-
tioni Stated on form 3541 31015 3) sales
Uvouojh dealers 6 earners st/eei vendors 4
counter sales (non USPS) 9 525 4; Other
Classes Mailed Through the USPS 0 C) Total
p*d and/or requested crcuianon 14 040 0)
Free distrCution by mail (samples, compi'men-
lary oiherfiee) 1 ) aXitsMJe-County as Staled on
Form 3541 0 2) in-County as Staled on Form
3541 0 3) Other Cusses Mailed Through ihe
USPS 0 Ej Free distrfcution ouisido the mail
(carnors or other means) 350 F) Total free r>s-
Inbul-on 350 G) Total dituoution 14 390 H)
Copies not distributed 150 i) Total 14540
Percent paid and/or requested circulation
97 56

Actual No of Copies of Sigie issue Published
Nearest to Fiimg Date A) Total Number of Cop-
ies 14 750 B) Paid and/or Requested circuu
ton I) Paid or Requested Outside. County mail
subscriptions 691 2)Paid in-County Subscrip-
tions Staled on Form 3541 3 815 3) sales
through dealers 4 earners street vendors 4
counter sales (non USPS) 9 560 4) Other
Classes Mailed Through the USPS 0 C) Total
paid and/or roquosted c»cuiat>on 14066 O)
Free distribution by mail (samples complimen-
tary other free) 1 ) Outside-County as Stated on
Form 354 1 0 2) In-County as Staled on Form
3541 0 3) Other Classes Mailed Through the
USPS 0 E) Freo distribution outside the mail
(earners or other means) 350 F) Total Iroo dis-
tribution 350 G) Total distribution 14 416 H)
Copies not disi/ibuted 165 I) Total 14 581
Percent paid and/or requested circulation
97 5?

Why l» • rutoes from
WHITE LOTUS

superior to any othsr
maittrpaa?

handmade

only layers of natural cotton

no stiff or sagging steel
no questionable chemicals

soft, molding, caressing

-unake bent metal-
natural cotton breathes
■ -cooler in surnmer-
-warmer m winter-
Nothing ts more comfortable
Nothing is belter for your health
Nothing is better for our earth

Whit* Lotus Horn*
202 Nassau Street

(609) 497-1000
Mon to tat 10-5:30

Thursday til 8

Crib to King size

WANT GORGEOUS FLOORS?

All Kinds of textiles, vinyl, stone, tile
floors cleaned and restored like new"
Wood floors9 No sanding1 References
galore1 Satisfaction Guaranteed Free
Consultations Ring Allstate now
(609) 924-1574 www Allstate
Cleaning Com
1-12-2&

8th ANNUAL
COAT DRIVE

Sunday, October 30th, 2005

Sponsored by Crisis Ministry of
Prlncaton and Trenton

Please donate coats & jackets that
would keep your lamily warm Two
churches will serve as drop-off sites
for the coat drive on October 30th

DROP-OFF LOCATIONS
Nassau Presbyterian Church

61 Nassau St. Princeton. NJ

9-3 PM

AND

Trinity Episcopal Church

33 Mercer St. Princeton. NJ
8-1 PM

Ricchard's

Shoes for the discriminating
men and women

148 Nassau St • Princeton • 924-6785
Mon-Fri 9:30-6; Thurs 9:30-7; Sat 9-5

1,097 gifts and one helpful staff.

Lhcwingedpigonline.com -v

'nmetPtt Mioppmu C enter. li)\ N Harrison Street, 609-924-1212

^'i

Pcrna's

1 Plant and Flower Shop 1

Serving the community for over 25 years!

Visit our website and order on line at
wwur.pernasflowers.com

P Local & Worldwide Delivery • Open 7 Days ^
189 Washington Rd. (VS mile east of Rt. 1)
452-1383 • Local & Worldwide Delivery

Susan
Gordon

SALES ASSOCIATE

than you
~ expect

609.921.141 W122

OFFICE DIRECT

609-688-4813

coldwellbankermoves.com
pnncetonreelestate.net

coLouieu.

BAMKeRO

MSMNTUl

wctee

»~*?k&<

A PREMIER SERVICE COMPANY SINc I 101 s

VISIT WWW.WEIDEL.COM AND DISCOVER A WORLD Ol INI FORMATION!
Find Over 50,000 Local Homes For Sale, Including Access to a Worldwide Database of I uxurj Properties

ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL!
SKILLMAN'— This builder's home offers exceptional quality and attention to
detail Situated on three private, partially wooded acres in a quiet enclave of
homes. Fieldstone and cedar clapboard siding, cedar shake roof, spacious
deck, heated pool, mature landscaping. Traditional interior design enhanced
by white-oak hardwood floors and handcrafted built-ins. Excellent location/
easy commute to Princeton and transit.

Marketed by: Abigail Weidel $1 .395,000

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOME!
CR ANBURY - This custom post and beam home will make you feel like you
are on a permanent vacation. High quality natural materials including cedar.
Douglas fir beams, Delaware stone, Vermont bluestone mantel and hearth,
a ski lodge quality fireplace and an au-pair or in-law suite with 2 bedrooms,
bath, kitchen and private access.
Marketed by: Bob Southwlck $899,900

Directions: Rt. 130 to Friendship or 522 to New Rd to East New Road to left
on Friendship #200.

IMMACULATE RANCH

EAST AMWELL — A nature lovers dream, this immaculate country ranch
on 4 8 wooded acres has a large living room with fireplace overlooking the
pond. The newly renovated kitchen features Conan countertops. a breakfast
bar. abundant cabinet space, skylights and woodstove Luxunous master
bedroom, private deck with hot tub and 2 additional bedrooms
Marketed by: Weidel Hopewell (609) 466-1224 $659,000

iLi""* % «£ »2-'

PICTURE PERFECT HOME!
MONTGOMERY Surrounded by "the white picket fence." this spectacular
2 story cape is loaded with all the amenities one could ever want Gracious
formal living and dining room; warm and im illy room with a wall of

built-in bookcases; a gourmet kitchen and '" ■> door master suite are just a
tew of the many details Call to «re!

Marketed by: Linda Feldstein

$1,250,000

QUALITY NEW CONSTRUCTION
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP- Do not miss this opportunity to move if itO I 'nnceton
Highlands before the end of 2005 This quick delivery Gramercy II model will
satisfy your living needs Located just minutes from Princeton, this home Is
near NYC bus service shopping, schools, recreation and worship Call today
to reserve your appointment to see this wonderful home and community
Marketed by: Bob South wick $643,362

1.1 u

CUSTOM RANCH
PRINCETON - Are you looking for that special home? This custom-built
home is ready to move into Through the double doors you are greeted by
a quarry tile entry, full brick wall and open staircase leading to a finished
basement If you like informal entertaining, you will love the spacious deck
and m-ground pool S2 zoning Please call for details
Marketed by: Sue Ann Snyder $575,000

Member of

WHO'S WHO

IN LUXURY

REAL ESTATE

(609)921-2700

E-mail: princeton^weidel.corn

HFIO

REAL ESTATE ♦ MORTGAGE ♦ INSURANCE • MM I .£=%.*&.

\\jl\DEl

PEYTOISL

E A L T O R

PRINCETON LANDING...
this three -bed room, hard to
find, Landing Model has a
terrific location — close to
Smith House and pool. The
inviting front foyer opens to
a two-story, light -filled living
Ml and dining room offering
elegant entertaining space and
i omfortable living space. The
kitchen is open to a family room
and beautiful extended deck.
Upstairs — a master bedroom
suite featuring a master bath
with bathtub views of the stars
through a dramatic skylight. A
Jaek and Jill bath connects the
Othei two bedrooms. Upstairs
laundry, full basement, one-
year-old furnace, and two-car
garage complete the picture,
n Plainsboro with a Princeton
address $529,000

MOPIWILLOMN MOUSE:
EVERY SUNOAY 1-4 PM Luxury new
constructor by Landmark Homes
Mtcrtaei &k>nef. Marketing Director
O Elm Ridge Rd lo Blue Spruce. L
on W Shore. L on Tara Way Pnnceton
Real Estate Group (609)924-1000

9-i-tJ

CURRENT
RENTALS

J O HOME

V1MCMTS

£?

Marketed by Mary "Molly" Finnell

HI N.iss.ui Street, Princeton, NJ 08S4O 609 'UllSSO
I H s«.,,tl, M.u., Stmt, Pennington, NJ 08SM 609-737-1550

Peyton People - We Make the difference.

I til Odoi I " rod" P< v ,"". Broker

I mil UN .it: \\ w w.|x-Mt>nv.ili \.n>m

Panting, sheetrock spacWing. fram-
ing, trim, mowing, tries, floors, wallpa-
per & removal, power washing, bath-
rooms & basements Excellent
references Call (609) 392-0754
03-15-06

MARCOS PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATES:

intenor/extenor. residential/
commercial - Power washing decks/
fences, aluminum siding, wall paper
removal Family owned & operated,
work all year-round Call for free esti-
mate (609) 933-3*13. (609) 683-9099.
(609)586-3619

11-04/11-05

JOE'S LANDSCAPING, INC.: All
phases of spring cleanup shrub
pruning, ferlilizmg. mulching, weed
control, leaf cleanup, lawn cutting
Also, rototillmg Call anytime (609)
924-0310, leave message

03-16-06

TUTOR/COUNSELOR

Reading, Writing, Math, Special Ed
iction ranges 5 to adult SSAT.
PSAT, SAT. ACT Preparation Organi-
zation and study skills 30 years expe-
rience Tutor while building sell-
esteem Certified Reading. Special
Ed. Counseling - University of Pa
Call Judy (609) 520-0720

06-01-06

PRINCETON'S MOST

DESIRED

LOCATIONS!

RIVERSIDE: Architect designed
custom ranch on stunning treed lot
with windowed walls, zoned heating
and central air

DOWNTOWN PRINCETON: 3

BR, close to University, library, stores
Onwers ready to move

Levlnson Assoc*. Realtors

(609) 655-5535

Marketed by Joan Alport

(SOS) 921-9527

nights A weekends

Princeton Twp-S350O/mo

Cottage 4 bedrooms. 2 baths eat-m-
Mchen. LR with fireplace

Princeton Roro-S24O0Mw>

2 bedrooms. 1 bath. LR. eat-m-
kitcnen.

Princeton fSoro-S20O0/mo

3 bedrooms, i bath. LR. DR. kitchen
Washer/dryer m basement Off-street
parking

Princeton Boro-S 1 1 50/mo

Studio apartment Includes heat, hot
water and one parking space

Princeton Roto - Sl0O0/mo

1 BR LR kuchen. bath Off-street
parking for one car

We have customers
waiting for houses!

STOCKTON MEANS FULL SERVICE
REAL ESTATE We list. We sell. We
manage If you have a house to sell
or rent we are ready to service you!
Call us for any of your real estate
needs and check out our website at
hltp Wwww Stockton-realtor com

See our display ad for our available
houses for sale

STOCKTON

REAL ESTATE, LLC

32 Chambers Street

Princeton, NJ 08542

609-924-1416
Martha F. Stockton,

Broker-Owner

MATHEMATICS TUTORING: All

levels Arithmetic, Algebra. Geometry.
Calculus. Physics. Statistics. SAT
prep Tutoring m area since 1971 For
appointment call Marvin Barsky PhD
(609) 924-4887
10-12-41

IF YOU UVE outs.de of Princeton
and are regularly buying TOWN TOP-
ICS at a newsstand, a mail subscrip-
tion can save you time and money
Call 924-2200 today

| c^b^v— L ■ LOzUJjlcJc^ .

1 isted by Rohm Wallack • DilCCl dial 683-8505 or 924-1600 ext. 8505

SAYRE DRIVE ~ SIMPLE AND SOPHISTICATED LIVING!!

Finally, a Princeton landing townhouse of quality, charm and in pristine condition. Here is your opportunity to own a Nassau
model complete with new hardwood floors and e\ er> creature comfort. Enjoy all the amenities (pool, tennis, exercise room and
the elegant Smith house) in this popular community, as well as a home that needs NOTHING! How unusual to find a beautiful
townhouse at such a fair price in the highly rated West Windsor/Plainsboro school district. Great Family Room. $449,900

PRINCETON OFFICE • 253 Nassau Street. Princeton. NJ 08542
609-924-1600 main • 609-683-8505 direct

Visit our Gallery of Virtual Home Tours at www.prufoxroach.com

An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates. Inc

vE» Prudential

Fox & Roach
REALTORS*

■ »»■■! — II

N.tCallawav^

Real Estate Broker.Lcc ^J

4 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08542 609 921 1050

Princeton — Light, spacious upper level condo in Washington Oaks I ovdj
views. Premiere location, backs to preserved woods $369,(MM)

Hopewell — This brick from Colonitl features .» luperb Qretl Room with
fireplace, and luge master suite Beautiful 1+ acre lot $97m,*mm)

Princeton — Bordering the Governors Mansion gardens, this Captivatil

house has beamed ceilings and a gourmet kitchen. $1,*MMMM)0

Princeton - In tin pi I ihi i " " old ■ w ,""1 i"1""

leadov Pari I li I iili d lnt( rioi $2,150»000

Princeton — The recent addition of professionally executed architectural
elements enrich this gracious I raditioml *> bedttTi $2,750,000

Susan Cook

Bonnie V.
rj Schurc
na Irmcn

Meg Coghlan

Betsy Hoover

BJ Booth

Laurel Cecila

Pamela Parsons

I'tnriington

cm
/ictona Rutk
Betsy Hoover

Barbara Bbckwell

dice Walsh
Anthony Stcfanelli
Jennifer Branagh
Bnnton V.
Abigail Lieb

iwlcr

izh

I -OK

NOKM\N "PI n I Ml IWA1
BROKER

NOKMXN ( MIUUVIK
PRESIDENT

til

www.ntcallaway.com

Adjacent to the Historic Battlefield

Charming brick cape spoils a brand new kitchen
witli granite counters, custom peai wood cabinets,
Btone flooring, Wolf & Sub-Zero appliances & lots
morel An Incredible family room wan updated during
the kitchen renovation. Then Isaflrsl flooi bedroom
& bath, willi three generous bedrooms ft 2 baths
the second. A classic home on a <S7 acre i<>i with

iplng. $1,299,000

Listed by Jud Henderson

PRINCETON

Ia^real estate

GRQUP

:^>

LLC

A Henderson Company

l I I ll.UM»KTSSlnvl. I 'line Inn NJ • I 'I i. » „ 609-02 1 KHM). I ,,v 600 92 i /

iiitu<" pi m< « iimhi ;iii si.tir^roup.com www.princetonrealestategroup i on

ESCAPE TO THE
-BEST FAMILY RESOHT"
On the 'best Canbt-
rated by C^ibbean Travel Magazine
(May 2005 *sue) Stand alone 3-
bedroom/4 bathroom »u»y equipped
;,'rvate pool and 8 person
hot lob on terrace on Westm proc
;ohn

Steeps 8 very comfortably- great for 2

families to share' Princeton owners

liable io vmi this March II-

7006 Renl directly from them at

a $5,000 savings of $8.000/week vs

u resort rates of $13 000/weefc

.hen. LR. DR. laundry

All W( »es Peter Burv..:

.■..iter sports, full
spa. acre swimming pool, beach, res-
reeps and more

Call (609) 279-1714

VW PASSAT Silver. V6, 4WD aulo-
80.000 miles, one owner, mov-
ibroad $9000 Call (609)

924-5008

10-12

REMOVAL: You call we haul!
Princeton resident will remove
unwanted Items from attic,
baaement or garage. Interior
and exterior demolition
service/cleanup. Tree service
at discounted ratas. Match or
beat anyone's price. Same day
aervlce/Sr. discount. Call John:
(609| 720-9016 or cell (609)
851-9833

NEEO SOMETHING DONE?

omg.
I0O*

■tjertence

ible Please call (609) 466-7799

06-08/11-30

"ANTIQUES TODAY": Furniture

n using old wood, old tools.

color match, patch, repair and refm-

10 years experience m antique

i call Martin Reynolds (609)

298-7731

06-15/12-07
CLUTTER CONTROL. I „.... ,

[uttered spaces causing stress''
Professional Organizer will help you
create greater order in your home/
home office Contact Cyndi at (609)
933-1550 or ckawa©|uno com

07-13/11-02

MART A KAUFMAN were wrong.
You CAN take it with you Call TOWN
TOPICS today at 924-2200 for sub-
iion mlormation

JAMES

IRISH TREE EXPERTS

• Shade tree, pruning and trimming

• Tree and stump removal

• Tree fertilizing

• Quality service & good pnees

N.J Certified Expert No 301

924-3470

WHERE DO YOU WANT TO LIVE?

I hvlViikvMts MontyBwncn h\p llvHifVAu-IK
IIkW'ukIsihn Rnck\ Hill IW-udi PfcuiwhoroTup

**«ith Mnnisukk Iwp Lmri-itki- l"p I r.itiklm |up\. < Hlvi |.»un>

WHETHER BUYWG OR SELUNG, START BY COWTACHNG-

Charles G, Horn

of The HORN Group

@ RE/MAX of PRINCETON

e**

RF/VU*

Of Princeton

RfcMf*

Charles G. Horn

(609) 933-9300 (Cell)
(609) 945-5201 (Direct)
Charles.G.Hofn@IheHomGroup com
WWWREMAX-NJ COM/CHORN

No matter
how you
look at it.

There's
advantage
in two.

Elizabeth M< ( ruire
Barbara < rraham

RISHMN1IM HKOMRAGl
' ■ olll-t.lllkt.-I II I- i\ fS ( oil)

609921.1411

ext 109

realtorteamprinceton i om

Xn l0*T tvxvportfvd

EXPERIENCED • KNOWLEDGEABLE • RELIABLE

Keruni Enterprises Inc. in Partnership

with Roberta Parker Present

An Unparalleled 10.16 Acres Estate in Cr anbury

R T A

(37 his magnificent stately all red brick
< ustom center hall Georgian estate includes
16 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 6.5 baths, and is
situated on 1 0.1 6 acres in a beautiful country
setting. Some of this estates spectacular
features include Brazilian cherry floors,
floating butterfly staircase, elevator to all 4
levels, a breathtaking 2-story family room
and a state of the art gourmet kitchen. The
upper level features a romantic master
bedroom which boasts a sitting room with
balcony. List hut not least, the circular
drive delivers your guests to this incredible
estate with even more custom upgrades.

Directions: Plainsboro Rd to Petty Rd *41.
$2,999,000

vfoj Prudential

Fox & Roach,
REALTORS'

253 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08542

Roberta Parker

Office: 609.924.1600
Cell: 609.915.0206

\s w \\ RobenaSellsPnnceton.com

COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE IN REAL ESTATE t=3

GMAC Real Estate

Princeton Office • 609-921-2600

PRINCETON

Campbell Woods — 3 bedrooms, 2.5 balh townhouse. family room with In

and finished walk-out basement. Backing to woods with deck ofl kiklun to enjoy

the views. Move-in condition Convenient to downtown Princeton and shopping

center. Princeton schools.

Marketed by Ruth Sayer $599,000

PRINCETON

i.nuli hoi iH-.uilituI lit! III Pinuci.-n J N-ditmins.

■ room has biuk I . hall, dining iimiiii, and I ll In

kitchen Uso > vbt) Ibj m undi > the whole Koum rhii is .< mon U'

home loi .i i.hmiIn I nplc

Marketed by Hazel Stix m, W.immi

PRINCETON

The thoughtful proportion ol the rooms is so very
apparent in this gracious Greek Revival home designed
in the 1830's. Sited on 1.76 acres and beautitulK
updated through the years, the lush gardens and u \
are complimented by a two story barn built in 1850
The possibility of a sub-division exists A Princeton
Township treasure
Marketed by Peggy Hughes $3,150,000

PRINCETON

i in-, i harming home i i n mini >

farmhouse right here in Princeton ibwnihip i MR <s

BAon2.4l) acres Kitchen A- I. Ul

< rreal room w/h
r in r c i Boor has room tor offi idio Wide

planl pine floors throughout mo tol \bt hou
Marketed b\ Jane ken\on .md Jones Inland

$1,295,000

NUNC! ion

:, thi if rrontown Wood i • • lion ol

i mi. i tinceton ibi > BR, \.$ ha hi

ih. rjj . riminatin ij * >« > * I » world

ihj pri

dec] md In p i natural
i

If. Illl . I. III'. II

Mutated t»v Midctyo (ireve $1,145,000

PRINCETON

Must be seen' Beautiiul 30 ft. LR Spauous MBR Suite
on first floor. Backs up to green acres Formal DR. large
eat-in kitchen with 2 dishwashers. 3/4 bedrooms, tull
basement, oversized Z-cai garage
Marketed bv GUda Arono\ If S 1 ,075,000

Wl SI WINDSOR

As gracious and ha- on the inside as it

this 4 bedroom. 2 5 bath Colonial boaftt a beautiful

wooded lot Stunning kitchen, beautiful baths, finished

basement and 3-car garage

Marketed h\ Men lefkonii/ VI, 100.000

MONTGOMERY

,i into 'in beautiful Woodsedgc ( oloniaJ with
three bedi b patio. woods

and 2 -car garage.

Marketed b> Kobetti I istei

$524,900

p m\\ I E R ^TR \» f *

www.gnrgmac.com

33 W i t h e r s p o o n Street

"fc ~% >■- turn

RlCINTS

RTCallawaf

z Real Estate Broker.L lc ^J

in a 51 acre woodland and meadow set-
ting, this elegant custom home is
superlatively sited in a sunny glen as if
to highlight the classic architectural
aesthetics and generous floor plan of its
stunning design. A magnificent two-
story center hall, with powder room, is
detailed with wainscoting, tall niches,
and a sweeping staircase with an oriel
window. The living room offers a lofty ceiling, deep rich
crown molding and chair-rail, built-in cabinetry and
marble fireplace framed by tall French doors opening to
a terrace with lily pond and steps down to a tree- shaded
patio. In the dining room, a deep curving tray ceiling
with hand painted medallions capped by a trompe loeil
of airy sky and tree tops. The kitchen, with butlers -
pantry and mudroom, features granite counters, a sig-
nificant center island with breakfast bar and hand-
painted tumbled marble bach splash.

609 921 1050

FOUR NASSAU STREET
PRINCETON NJ

WWW.NTCALLAWAY.COM !

tj II

Pftn

I /ie tile floor JIqws into the light

splashed Great Room, with windowed wall

and marble fireplace. A hallway leads to

an additional powder room and backstav s

and a pocket door reveals a handsome

richly hued oak-lined library, with a mar

blc fireplace. At the hallway's end is lavish

master suite offering a bedroom, his and

her sumptuous baths, and a tray ceilinged

study opening to a garden room. A spiral wood staircase

ascends to a windowed exercise room. On the second floor, a

light-filled sitting area with Palladian style window, the

guestroom and bath and two bedrooms - one with a skylight

- sharing a skylit bath. Various first floor doors open to the

terrace and the luxuriantly landscaped grounds, impeccably

maintained. A pool is edged by a broad patio and gazebo;

the tennis court is screened by trees and a sloping lawn gives

way to a stone-walled pond. An exceptional offer in

Hopewell Township, with a Princeton address.

U of

CHRISTIE'S

(MEAT ESTATES

t=J

Stockton Real Kstate, LLC

32 Chambers Street. Princeton. NJ 08542
Phone: 800 763- 14 16/ 609 924- 14 16
09 683-4308
Email: infod stockton-realtor.com

www.stockton-realtor.com

MATUMLAOY S«*ung cemparv HAftMCAMMG LANOSCAMNG PERSONAL OftOAMIZER: Ov«r-
oo to worn with fcve m or out C«* Compieied tor new terraces, seps whelmed? Need ><w ctoseis deaned.
(609) 656-9206 *^s pathways We correct dranage your office organized. b#s paid, your

10-12 problems Your croce of matenats paperwork and general attars han-
r>vofced We ^rences reasonable dterf> Cal the super efficient protes-

10-26
BARBARA:

^^"sTTg ^ng^'aies jnsured (609)92*4777 (609) sona. tor he*. (609, 688-9653
share your home or tootong to rent 417-7739 ry4.9ft.31

je/apartment on property of

farm $i200/rnonth max Please cai BRAND MEW RENOVATED Spa- Experienced honest, and excellent
(609) 924-4792 oous Pton apartment Oose to center references if you are interested

10-12 of town LR. BR den ElK M bath please caH (609)851-1890

DAVILA LANDSCAR1NO: Expert storage room, garage parking private 08-03/10-19

Cut Lawrw Fem&zer ft Leaf dean-up entrance $1450Vmonth hea; TUTOR: Math. Phys.cs. Chemistry.

Additional Services Cutting trees. *d No pets/smoke-free *****>* MS Excel ft Word Calculus, tng. alge-
Prun.ng Mulching Landscape tmmediateiy Can Ai Toto (609)^ geometry Pnnceton and sur-

Design including patios - 6 different 921-8844 rounding area PhD Physicist CaH

pavers ft installing Kentucky blue sod Mark (609) 279-6992

Samples available m the Pnnceton antiques 09-14-10/19

A/ea References ft Free Estates £"*" ™u • .as docks ««■ DOCUMENTARIES: Life

£*" <609> 8M-W06 or (609) ^ste'C^

977-2819 lJCaJ men.s ^ waJnut ^ fllms. Corporate profiles, home video

22±H' mahogany furniture Also buying ^^d into 0V0 Mov.es Award-

CLE AMINO: ironing A laundry by books, magazines travel posters *"nn,n9 f'lm-maker Commercial^
Polish women with a tot of experience pnnts. postcards, and old advertising Advertising spots Contact Oneray
Excellent references, own t/ansporta- pw market value for house contents Fl,ms * cinerayOmsn com or (609)
uon^ Please call Inga at (609) 530- Reasonable rates for managing estate 947-5622

sales If you're moving, downsizing, or 05-25/11-16

Q9-21'4' have any questions call Gerald FOAM CUT TO ANY SIZE: Cush-

1160

LANDSCAPING: Complete ground Joseph. Sr at 732-846-1515 or cell ions, mattresses, boats campers
ance and restoration, patio 732-485-1710 AJI inquiries are confi- Capital Bedding. 1-800-244-9605 for
work ft mason repairs Free estimates denfjal quote

franco DiMeglio at (609) 09-28-06 "

737-6786

09-21-41

LIMOUSINE SERVICE: Reliable.

reasonably priced To airports, train.

Hamilton/Baldwin studio p,ers nyC. Phila . etc Insured Un-

PHINCITON APARTMENT PIANO

Rental- Spacious, charming, extra Irg upright, blonde wood, good condition ^n jown Qars Serving you for 16
liv rm , fpi. hardwood firs, 1 bdrm ♦ and tuning stability, well maintained years Call Attache Limo. (609)
den/sunroom w/cath ceil , lovely <732) 297-7223 924-7029

contemporary home, central A/C. pn- 10-T2 06-01-06

vate entrance, plenty of parking. PERSONAL ASSISTANT: ESTATE SALE:

patio, garden setting, NYC bus. con- Errands, eldercare. typing, editing, fil-

venient location, no pets, non-smoker mg writing, memoirs Call (609) 2 beautiful brand new 4 BR. 2 5 bath

Avail Nov 1st or earlier $1795/mo 919-9799 homes Nice neighborhood, commu-

rtflfl 1 year lease required Call 10-12 nitv P00'' fitness center, bike/walk

(609) 924-2345 HOPEWELL APARTMENT; 3 p3,h BeSl schoolS' easy commie to

09-28-31

HOUSEKEEPING:

houses in Princeton Area Expert- 466-2743
©need, have references, bilingual,
available to clean everyday Call (609)
394-9562 or (609) 532-2001 to dis-
cuss

'^"S"Lba,?^

TWO CANOES FOR SALE: 1

16 5 Mad River Kevlar 'Malicile 2 -
18' Chestnut Wood-Canvas "Tripper

in 1? 1'4 PM Buve''s a9em welcome Call
" (609)683-8389

Just a few steps to the Princeton Arts Council, the Princeton Public
Library and the center of town, this appealing clapboard house has
a wide front porch and a rear yard that faces toward Palmer Square.
The interior has ample sized rooms including a master bedroom
with dressing room, 2 additional bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room,
separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, and a laundry room on the main
level. Partial basement, gas forced hot air heat and driveway parking.
Excellent walking location to everything $475,000

OPEN HOUSE: This Sunday. 1-4

°9'28-3' Bom^uaVnew" cond^n'. "$ lloo J* j ft*"? Rd,E (MJ "r^s to
«arh <finQ\Q?i 9iv» Stuart Rd) Princeton Real Estaie

each (609) 921-2133 Qroup {6Q9) 92A.yOQQ

08-03-tf

IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE

shining & beautifully clean, I can

make this haopen Great references FOR RENT-

ba°h conNJ\n ,hT-Mead,son '

09-28-31

in TK PAINTING: Interior, exterior
nearby Ewing Amenities include club Power-washing, wallpaper removal.
FOR RENT: Princeton Borough house/fitness center $2200/mo Mar- plaster repair. Venetian plaster, deck
Spacious 2 bedroom apartment garet Romeo. ReMax Journey. (732) staining Excellent references Free
Freshly painted, wood lloors, central 316-5000 ext 110, (732) 306-8525 estimates. Call (609) 947-3917
location Available immediately direct 02-01-06

I650/month includes heat & cold 10-12 FLOOR SANDING, STAINING:

water (609)924-0970

no 9R -it 2 *R APT SMAnE: Female music And refimshing Hardwood floors
uy-^8-Jt leacher Spacious, deck, W/D, park- installed Call BEST FLOORS. (609)
mg Wooded property 2 miles to Nas- 924-4897

sau St $575/mo ♦ utilities Available 09-01-07

now (609)924-5933

10-12

PEYTON

ASSOClA-rES*REALTTO>RS

L A

ORIGINAL MODEL FOR HOPEWELL HUNT - this timetaa 4 bedroom. 3* bath Mad.son Coloma. is tastefully decorated
and extensively upgraded. On over 4 acres tins desirable Princeton address location has privacy as well as a neighborhood
setting. A two-story entrance with dramatic staircase opens to a gracious living room and formal dinine room. There is a
full-size, light-filled conservatory, a private Study, two-Story great room with fireplace and gourmet kitchen with expanded
breakfast room. A hill walk-out basement leading to a patio, private entertainment-size deck and 3-car garage complete this
ideal picture

Marketed by Helen Sherman and Martha Giancola

343 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 (H^-QJ 1-1550
134 South Main Street, Pennington. NJ 08534 609-737-1550

Peyton People - We Make the difference.

$1,169,000

Theodore "Tod" Pevton, Broker

Find us at: uww.pevtonsales.com

THE FINEST PROPERTIES
ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH

THE GRQUP

JUD AND MATT HENDERSON

Princeton — Located on a 1xh. acre wooded cul-de-sac. this i olonlal
offers 5 bedrooms. 3'/* baths, deck. & more! $1,795,000

Princeton w.iik to downtown Drom thli i level home with
sophisticated (loot plan, hdwd Qoort, A i .«th. dral i dllng $959.ooo

Princeton — Stunning home on 5 wooded in one ol ih«

prettiest areas of the Township. 6 BR. 6.5 Baths w/ m< Dity

$3,700,000

Princeton Borough I ham >l w/lovely appointment

unamantli LnLR.li >o1 $i,27B.ooo

Princeton — Totally restored, expanded & updated, seamlessly
blending the new with the original charm. $1,895,000

Hopewell 6,700 SK rontriiipniary on n IIOOI piATl

i ',,,„„- ning MBR suite, tennis oouri $1,345,000

Princeton -Eaton model TH in Governors Ln w/4 BRs I Bathe, Princeton ( hannto* walking dtotenc. to town W/»",^L"'^

finished lower level. 2-car garage, patio.

OPENING DOORS

IN THE PRINCETON AREA

SINCE 1953

$838,000 built ins. deck & garage. 3 BR. 2 B;.<

$649,000

(PRINCETON

ljiN'REAL ESTATE

Agroup

info// iYincetonRealE0tateGroup.com

www.PrincetonRealEstateGroup torn
Serving NJ & PA

BEA.'C; =

A Henderson Company

34 Chambers Street, Pnnceton, NJ • Phone:609-924-1000 • Fax:609-924-7743

tii

C
C

L
O

C
$

Stockton Real Kstate, LLC

32 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ 08542

Phone 800 763-1416/ 609 924-1416

I.,. 609683-4308

Em.) 1 1 i nfo<3 siockton-realtor.com

vvww.stockton-realtor.com

DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ONE

M'AjrdMlU.r
Victoria R*rgrrvsn

Democrats (or Prlncaton
Township Commtttaa

Visit Our Wabatta
www.millarbar9man.com

Vota for us on
Movamtoar 8, 2003

Paid lor by Millar A Bergman

for Township Commtttaa,
Richard T. Lavina, Tr««s*jr«r

09-07/11-02

BURQdORff

REALTORS'

Patricia "Patty "O'Connell

Sale j AvKutfe •RAacatum Spetudvt

Licensed in NJ and PA

Leaden Circle • President* Club

264 Nassau Screet -Princeton. NJ 08542

609-921-9222

Dlract: 609-252-2333 Fax: 609-92 1 -9438

Call: 609-658-2833 Evenings: 609-658-2833

Email: pjtncu-oconnel!®burgdorflr.coin

www.burgdorfrxonVpatricia-oconnall y

Osraa m Qprart fr W nxxjaei

3-bedroom, 1 -bath townhouse on quiet street in historic Hopewell
Borough. Nice front porch, living room, separate dining room,
eat-in kitchen and full basement in sturdy older building with
on-site parking. $236,000

Directions: Rt. 518 to Hopewell; right onto N. Greenwood
Ave.; 3rd lett onto Golden Ave. to 40 Shaftsbury Ave.

HORSEBACK RIDING: Piedmont
Riding Ouplai Hopewei Lessons
beginners welcome, large outdoor/ 1
■ndoor arenas, trails, boarding
abundant turnout. Pony parlies (609) j
•88 B990

08-10/10-261

FRENCH TUTORS: American citi-
zens but French natives Adults and
chridren Custom classes - beginner
to advanced- giving you
guished French Diction 4 literature -
French CNCD - many years t<

ur home or ours Call
Mane (609) 419-0075

09-28/11-09

TUTOR, K.I 2: Reading, writing

■logy, che"

k 12 PSAT. SAT. college

essay prep Flexible hours, previous

tutoring experience, own transporta-

I rinceton High School

graduate I My 2005 gradu-

fiS in Biophysics & Biochen

09-07/11-16

PRINCETON PARKING: One

block Irom Nassau St. near corner of
Spruco & Pino Streets Secure well-lit
parking space available, includes
snow removal . yoar lease only $595/
year Call (609) 924-9201. please
leave mi • mqc

09-07-tf

GUITAR LESSONS: Available for
all levels of students Individualized
courses set by professional musician
Call Princeton Studio at (609) 924-
8255

09-26/11-02

WRITING HELP By experienced
PhD in English Essay coaching lor
SAT A college applications, teen &
adult writing workshops in poetry, fic-
tion, nontiction (609) 924-7635

09-28/11-30

WANT TO FEEL righteous or riled''
Read the TOWN TOPICS Mailbox for
a kindred spirit

BLACK MAIM

LANDSCAPING

Princeton, NJ

609-683-4013

• Quality, well-designed landscapes
since 1 9BO

• Low- maintenance and deer-resistant
plantings

• Custom designs and installation

• Terraces and walks

FREE CONSULTATION

♦ CASH PAID ♦

SILVER & PLATE, ANTIQUES, GOLD &

COSTUME JEWELRY, CHATCHKAS,

USED FURNITURE, RUGS, ART, ETC., ETC

A-A EMPIRE ANTIQUES

609-426-0820.^.1 -800-626-4969
AUCTIONS HIM APPRAISALS

278 Monmouth Street, Hightstown

Fabric and Upholstery Shop on Premises

Heart of Downtown Princeton
TWENTY NASSAU STREET

Retail Space

THE SHOPS AT NASSAU CHAMBERS." PRINCETONS

I'KI S I 10IOUS RETAIL-GROUP AT THE CORNER OF NASSAU

AND CHAMBERS STREETS, HAS ONE OPENING A LOVELY

SUNNY STORE WITH A LARGE WINDOW ON NASSAU

STREET. ABOUT 1.400 SF. INCLUDING OFTTCE SPACE

AND STORAGE SPA( I I I A I URING HEAVY PEDESTRIAN

TRAFFIC AND A MU1I I STORY PARKING GARAGE ON

CHAMBIKSSI l-OR TENANTS AND CUSTOMERS .

BROKERS PROTECTED • 609-924-7027

PLAINSBORO - Gentry. Regent model, new cpt ,. fresh CRANBURY - Custom Cape. Historic Cranbury, 4 BR. CRANBURY - 1870s Col renovated w/21st Century
ntuitial paint, 4 BR, 2 S HA, library on 1st Hoot. I R w/l I', 3 '» HA rural setting, quality schools, fenced yard, security Amenities, Remodeled Kitchen, Hardwood. New BAs.
skits , vaulted ceiling. Blue Ribbon Schools sys . sprinkler, easy access to all major rds Sun Porch. 3 BR, 2.5 BA.

Agent Joyce Belliore Direct phone: 750-4119 Agent Roberta Marlowe Direct phone. 750-4143 Agent Margaret Brennan Direct phone: 750-4107

PRJ#0563 $664,900 PRJ#0594 $699,000 PRJ#0474 $669,000

WEST WINDSOR - Col. 4 BR. 3 5 BA. Lg gourmet PRINCETON - 4 BR. 15 BA updated & renovated Col WEST WINDSOR - New 3 BR. 2.5 BA Townhouse
kit . updated appl.. tiled. FR w/FP. beamed ceil . hA/v It, on wooded lot w/new kitchen, hdwd firs . Formal LR w/ features a Gourmet Kitchen w/granite counters Whirlpool
updated BAs. fin bsmt . neutral decor. tplc. Formal DR. & full bsmnt Tub. Hdwd firs . Loft. & Full Bsmnt

Agent Hetene Fazio Direct phone 750-4121 Agent Joyce Beihore Oect phone 750-4119 Agent SoonJoo Lee Drect phone 799-8181

PRJ#0534 $885,000 PRJJ0567 $599,900 PRJ#0568 $594 900

Experience, Trust, Reliabilit

rwi

www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com

RVICE

Cold well Banker Mortgage SutiMi

888-531-9129

• oncivge Servicu BOO 153S949

Global Relocation Services 8"" ,'S4 |

Preview s Inicmational Estates Division 800.575 0952

CUM' CAMI M> Kmi b

coLOiueix

BANKGRG

Residential Brokers e

Princeton Hightstown Road

Princeton Junction, NJ 08550

609.799.8181

D £

THE FINEST PROPERTIES
ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH
THE GRQUP

"THE GRQUP"

JUD AND MATT HENDERSON I \ \ , I

OLD WORLD CHARM WITH NEW WORLD FLAIR

OPENING DOORS

IN THE PRINCETON AREA

SINCE 1953

Welcome to this country French cottagi
in the coveted Western Section set on a .38
acre manicured lot. totally updated t" fcsdaj

standards, but still reflectivi «»i the an hltet turaJ

details of the past An Intimate front foyei

the classic formal living room With vaulted - eillng

and wood-burning lin-pla« <• .is well .is the loi m.il
dinin^ioomandthekin In n beyond Aspn t-i< ulai
ret « -Hi kii< hen addition boa sis Brookhaven u
Mode cabinetry, grarilte counta tops, large - « nti i
mI with .uidiiion.il cook/grill station
nsive imported Italian rili a w.-i bar/butl i
pantry completes this < hefa delight the kit hi n
is adjacent to the family room ""I walks out u>
a quiet outdoor reading nook overlooking the

serene Kol pond. A study, with bay

the front yard i an doubl fourth bedroom

with convenient access to a full bath and nearby
laundry room

At the top ol the front staircase are two bed roOD 1 1
original to the house with a fuD bath and ■
hallway connects these rooms to th»- mastri
bedroom suite In addition. .1 sej mim.i •.«■

allows private access to the masta bedroom
complete with fireplace, bath with custom
glass shower doors, brass fixtures and Ja« u/./i
whirlpool tub. There is a large attic spa«
the living room currently used tin tt

With a two car attached gfl potting

shed and sink, plus neu 1 entral air ' oridtttontng
the house has many modern conveniences as
well! All this on a picturesque western section
street, within short walking distance of U

transportation and the University ( ami

$1,399,000

LISTED BY JUD HENDERSON

(PRINCETON

ljfctVREAL ESTATE

infoVAPrific<*tonKfalKst;itK;roup.com

IFWW.PrlncetonKrtilKstatrCiroiip.com

Serving NJ & FA

6E»_*D=-

A Henderson Company

34 Chambers Street, Pnnceton. NJ • Phone:609-924-1000 • Fax:609-924-774

Vli Prudential Fox& Roach, REALTORS'

inRofEfttfj Our PEOPLE Make A nUmtnoB

featured properties

Open House

Sunday, October 16, 2005 from 1 to 4 PM
1 Benson Lane, Hopewell Township

MY COMPUTER WORKS!

Thanks 10 Princeton Computer
Repairs LLC Who can service PC
MAC. Networks Primers. Scanners
Whatever your needs are They are
the most affordable m the area Pius
they make house cans Can (609)
716-1223 anyune 10% cftscount if
you mention thrs ad1

12-1-05

VIRUSES

Want a computer that never crashes
never gets a virus, is smpte to use.
compatible with everything, sets rtseff
up? Then you want a Macrtosh Cre-
ative Computing - 221 Wrtherspoon St
(609)683-3622

05-02-06

M YOUR HUT IN A RUTT
Rearrange your home with wh*ney
and Style I can move your furniture,
hang your paintings, choose waH col-
ors and fabrics, ekmmaie your ciutier
find that perfect piece Can Anne Bat-
tle Rooms for Improvement. (609)
924-2867

til

HEARD YOUR EX-OIRLfRIEMD

got marned*> See •Engagements &

Weddings* m TOWN TOPICS to see
how she did

ESTHER A CAPOTOSTA. GRI
Afltv Oam — Lemmt • *

GREATER PRINCETON
Thinking ol Buying or Selling?

Let me put my 18 years

ot experience to wort for you.

Se habla su idioma

PRINCETON FOflRESTAL VILLAGE
Ota (ft*) ei Jen toioRw-aw

OR JVW V»*m9m «-6ST>E»

Hm IS£JPOO*OlCJM

^rTJ MlESWSAtBK

«t5 Ea*0**Ms*nrje^Owiej&fe*arj

I
■
■
I
■

SKILLMAN FURNITURE

Largest Selection of Used Furniture

in Central New Jersey

Find it here first!

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

Natural or Black Folding Screen
Small Drop-LeafTable w/2 Chairs

21 2 Alexander Street Princeton
Mon-Fn 9-5. Sat 9- 1 609-924- 1 88 1

< nine \r.ll llir. '.|x< l.i< ul.ii hOITK Oil I I •" " uilllin IJ)l/)lll« I" I'mu | I<>ii

\j( I,, uJoufl attention has been given to thi an hita tural details and exquisite
i, .iim. . ,,i iin . lovelj home Amenities in< lude 5 Bedrooms, 5M Baths, State-

(.1 the An Kitchen, VWt Mar with Wine Cooler, Heated Pool with Sp;i and

Waterfall, I Inished Basement, Home I nteitainmenl Room, Designer Molding!
and so much more!! ( all 609 68 J 85 <(> foi more information Ran to visit this
Unique Open Housi onSunda $1,995,000

Hostess: Mary Ann Higham, Prudential Few & Roach Realtor*

Directions: ( /ir/r\ Valley Rd to Provim < Lint' to llrnson Ume HI.

www.prufoxroach com

MaCI'M
■>< (II IIM

... |i , . ..,!.,. I

AThe Trident Group

i pl.4f.ri <• <*•• '■"•• »«* •r"' •' ° ' .••"» ••• '*•• a-lxixmiiri •! .•*»•! I~u.«, .rpMfwfMr, »*«l ■ «|>l»m

I | f+m I.. .K. ►l...^n,.M .1 ^.1 .»-.-, ^MM^ *»~,U* "

.Hh,~.i... .4,..l..ln, .ml m.,h.»n, ...^.m ... -l-l. *»••• «■• ~

Princeton — Charming
( olonial, 3 BR, 1.5 BA.
hardwood floors in LV &
DR. with finished basement

I .11 port &. shed and large

backyard, in the winter, the
LV offers a woodburning
Stove for physical and
emotional warmth! Close to
University, Riverside Elem.
& Shopping! $547,500
Listed by Ute Car berry

W-

KELLER
WILLIAMS

REALTY

100 Canal Pomte Blvd., #120

Princeton, NJ 08540

(609) 439-7394 (Cell)

PEYTON

ASSOCI/\TES<*RE>\LTO R~~S

w?«

IN-TOWN I IY1NK I a I IS HIS l walk or bike everywhere Prom Ms expanded and updated Princeton Township house -
close to schools, shopping and town center. In a quiet and convenient cul-de-sac neighborhood, it includes hardwood floors,
crown molding, chair rails, built-in*, new furnace and central air conditioning... living room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, family room, study, 4 bedrooms and 314 baths (including new master bedroom addition with tra\ ceiling, dressing
hall with closets and master bath \\ uh Jacuzzi tub). Move right in and add youi own personal touches $695,000

Marketed by Mary "Molly" Finnell

343 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-92 1-1550
.. 134 South Main Street, Pennington. NJ 08534 609-737-1550

1 = r Peyton People - We Make the difference.

EOIMI MOOSlNO
QPPONTllNIM

Theodore "Tod" Peyton, Broker

Find us at: www.pevtonsales.com

THE FINEST PROPERTIES
ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH

THE GRQUP"

WD VND MATT HENDERSON J4 CHAMBERS SIW I 1

CLEVELAND LANE IN THE BOROUGH

Located m the beari *>i Prtnceton'a Western
Section is this spacious yd imdt
colonial with loads ol COJltempor u\ up; \nuh
Tastefully remodeled m 2001, the home now
Includes an mcrediblv llexihle llooi plan with
ftven bedrooms, renovated kttchi mite

COuntertops.Mirlc dishwasher lira/iliain h
floors in the family room and office, hardv
floors, a new win*» with .1 suite of rooms, a tiled
bath, and a two car attai hed I tramatti

new Andersen windows and sliding glass di
allow for an abundance o! natural light to bathe
the Interior while providing walkout access to
theenchan verlooktag the In ground

pool. The lo «1 m< hides sunlit Bp

recreational enjoyment, laundry facffltlM and
ample storage opportunities Spacious Inti
serene gardens and a dynamite walk to town
location make this an exceptional oflerl

$1,590,000

LISTED BY MARTHA MOSELEY

OPENING DOORS

IN THE PRINCETON AREA

SINCE 1953

•KALTOR*

<PRJNCETON

REAL ESTATE

GRQUPu,

A Henderson Company

34 Chambers Street. Princeton. NJ • Phone:609-924-1000 • Fax:609-924-7743

inio^lYinc etonKealEstateGrOUp.COm

www.PrincetonReali;state( jroup.com

Serving NJ & PA

tii

»••*••«

Baumley

4339 Route 27

Princeton, NJ

(609) 924-6767

Nursery, Landscaping & Garden Center

KM LIGHT

Real Estate

245 Nassau Street

Princeton

924-3822

rtOOOON

MALBTXTI

(609)924-1416

Stockton Real I -.stale. LLC

32 Chambers Street, l'im 18542

Phi 0 763-1416 /< I 1416

19 683-4

nail mi'

www.stockton-rcaltor.com

|l Princeton Borough New Listing

k.N

W;«8-i

www.stockton-reaItor.com

View on our WEB SITE: MLS // 4567243

Princeton

Borough,

WALK

everywhere.

DON'T RENT

BUY

3 bedrooms,

1 bathroom,

Living Room,

Eat-in Kitchen,

Spacious

back yard and

private

driveway.

$290,000

It YOU* PAD LOOKING SAD?
Rearrange your home wth *rt*msy
and style I can move your turrrture.
hang your perttng*. choose wall col-
ors and fabric, eimnaie your clutter
find thai perfect r>ece Cai Anne Bat-
tle ROOMS FOR IMPROV'
(609) 924-2867

tfl

WE BUY USED BOOKS:
jects. but pay better for literature, ho-
tory. art. architecture, chrfdren 8 and
phiiosophy Good condition a must
Call Micawber Books 110-114 Nas-
sau Street. Princeton (609) 921-6464

tf/3/0S/52t

FAATY SERVERS: BARTENDERS

AND GRILL CHEFS AVAILABLE

Home and corporate paru.-

fun at your own party Call

Twisf (856) 461-8702 or (609)

410-1999

09-14A33-06

HOME IMPROVEMENTS: From

roofi
masoi

1956

mall Call
sre since

ifc

TEMPUR-REDIC: Swedish Foam
Mattresses, as seen on TV Autho-
rized Dealer Capital Bedding. 1951
Rt 33. Hamillon Square
1 .800-244-9605

BEAUTIFUL, CUSTOM-MADE:

at. period window treatments
0l ,iii types Slipcovers and fine
upholstery Shades and blinds Fabric
and wallcovering at a discou<
ing all your interior design needs with
in-home or office consultation Esti-
mates cheerfully given Call Sherry.
The Creative Heart (609)397-2120

WANT A CLEAN HOUSE?

You deserve a break Please call
(609) 683-5889 for terrific cleaning
Renata Yunquo's trademarked busi-
ness, the one and only original.
A Claan House Is
A Happy House ■ Inc.

tfc

HART A KAUFMAN were wrong
lake II with you Call TOWN
ICS today at 924-2200 for sub-
Uon information

N.t Callaway-

MmI I tlaia hictkai.i | | -J

WWW N fCAI I AWAY.COM

609 921 1050

FOUR NASSAU STREET
PRINCETON, N)

Q/his is one of those great foui bedroi iceton

ough houses id i! have been tasteful!) updated! Standing
high m a yard above a lov< Ij stone wall along a sidewalk i
.1 quiet side street, this house sits on \\ hat used to be
i onsidered •» double lot providing a good amount ol yard
space and the possibilit) of creating anew driveway .md
garage l he colonial style house Ltsell has been tastefully
modernized over the past Bv* years result! bright and

fresh interior that has a great kitehen. an inviting breakfast

>parkhng bathrooms. mk\ a dynamic new
bedroom which could w ell as first Boor Limilv

room 01 course there are beautiful wood floors, plaster
walls, and handsome woodw ork 1 he pretty living room has
windows on two sides .\nd a curved archwav that leads to
the dining room There is also a first floor den offering a
fantastic work area with great \ lew s out to the backyard
which is great tor watching nature or kids at play Three
bedrooms and a hall bathroom are Located upstairs, and the
best unfinished basement seen in vears down below
$835,000 Marketed bv Ptannc Bleacher

CHRISTIE'S

C.Rl M

t=)

For Sale Bv Owner

Princeton Open House
Sunday October 16, 1-4 PM

Don't miss this rare opportunity to own a
charming and spacious end-unit town home
in Princeton's sought after Campbell Woods!
You'll have the feel of a single-family center
hall colonial home with the carefree living
of a town home. Eight years young, you can
move right in and enjoy the comfortable
spaces replete with a bright and spacious
kitchen, hardwood floors, high-ceilings, large
deck and recessed lighting throughout. 3 BR,
2.5 baths, 2-car garage, finished basement,
build ins, storage space and much more!
Come see it tor yourself on Sunday or call
n appointment $699,000

For Sale By Owner

J. Frank Costanzo

14 McComb Road

609-252-9434

Similar Model j

17 Liedtke Drive, Cranbury NJ*

Luxurious Living at its best! Five Bedroom. Five
Hath Model just off Main street in Historical
( 'i anbury. The Elegant front entry welcomes you
home with oak hardwood flooring throughout most
of the first floor. Spacious gourmet-style kitchen
with Stainless Steel appliance package; & Bosch
d/w. Center Island and granite counter tops. The
family room offers a brick fireplace with mantle
to warm you on a chilly evening. Master Bedroom
Suite incls. Oversized his & hers walk-in closets.
Kohler whirlpool tub in Master bath, dual sinks
& granite tops. For added convenience the guest
suite incls. Full bath and is located on the first
floor. Additional comfort provided by a three-
zoned heating & air system. Three-car garage, full
basement Well renowned Princeton H.S. Near
NJTPK. Train to NYC. Offered at $1,150,000

Call SANDY GSRIGMAC REAL ESTATE

(609) 750-2030

Presented by Sand\ La/fern GRl Broker Associate
Gloria N'ibon Real Estate GMAC
Princeton Jet. NJ 08550
(609) 750-2030

Gloria Xilson

REALTORS

frGMAC
IT

IfrfealEsae (£l

Montgomcfj 1535,000

n .i fabulous lot, this 8roomc <>i i i hardwood Boon, rouble fireplace,

great divoi md move in condition Move m today.

'-4-1600 Marketed by: Judith Brit km.,..

Dir: 206 lo ( In to Rutgers to 2nd left Cambridge *I5

\\i-\t NN iihIm ii

' «XM»

1 NR 13 BA < wrrlWFI

iloui \\.«
'» MOO Markatadhj Mi ...,,.„ Prorvmoo

i ». i.. ti. .n- S nth on Clarksvilk lo l on North ft»i to Indian Run N

Hopewell Township $589,900

Just Li&ted! Lovely colonial in Hrandon I aims u in- I n^lish ba mei

family nxim v pet, foyer w/hardwood Ho

Call 924-1600 Marketed by: Carol J. Mat. . .....k

Directions: Federal Cit) to Bra

rlopewuD rownahlp ■> i, «)«>s immi

Stunninj i u itom buili hoi

I all 924 1600 Markatad b) Mar) knn EUgham

Illl. . (Kill

Bart Windsor ,795,000

Amazing 6 bedroom. 4 full hath home! Professional^ landscaped lot llg golf

COUl ires including a heated pool.

'24-1600 Marketed b>: Maureen I'rcv i ii/.iih.

Directions: S On Kt I JO, L On Conover. L On Old York. R On I'll
Shadow stone "}\

Hofwwcfl rbwnahlp II 05OJ0O0

d. well n
amenities, convenirr ind Holly

Call Markrlrd by | Nam* <.ol.ll,,

Him. lions: f In Rid

..ii |

South Brunswick $779,000

Colonial in Willow Hill featuring 4 BR. 2.5 BA. formal LR A DR. library. 2 story foyer
& FR. partial finished walk -out -basement, hardwood floors throughout 1st fir . Tiered
decking, located on M acre wooded lot backing to wetlands

Call (609) 799-2022 Marketed by: Virginia San Una -Ferrer

Directions: Rt I to Ridge Rd to Grecnndge to Cummings #48

Washington To» nsh 1 1, 1404.900

Terrific Home in best section of town, only minuu ration 4 '>-

colonial cape on 1.5 park like acre lot with pond, creek, in-ground pool, large deck.

large hot tub. never kitchen, family room with gas fireplace, full basement, facuzzl in

master bath Much more!

Call (609) 799-2022 Marketed by: Slevr Fields

Directions: Ki 1 wi or kt 526 to Meadowbrook Road f T06

?53 NASSAU STREET

44 PABa€CT<*40GMSTOW« R0A0

609^24-1600

•09-769-2022

»»vvw.piUIUAIUdUM.UUIII ?S3 NASSAU STREET 44 pmCHO+mmOWH ROA0 g

^pmdentiai M^.mum ZSUL ZSZT" A The Trident Group

be len^cesd spirit ol U.S. policy^ . °^ I*? ■*« »«" P* «~TtgagC

*e notion. We emouroge ond support on affirmative odvertising and morketing progrom in which there ore no lllMIKTIlg, IMSlirJIKC .Hid settlement SCIMCCS.
Worriers to obtaining bousing because of roce, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

Sophisticated In town living In the ;il>solute heart
oi Princeton Borough. Kitchen with Ule backsphish.
Cori.'N countertops, and cherry c.ihmris. Hardwood
washer/dryer, central A/C. and onsilc
storage, .ill overlooking beautiful Nassau Streel & the
University campusl $399,000

Listed by Jud Henderson

cpRINCETON

Ijfc^REAL ESTATE

GROUP,

*<W

1 1 .

A Henderson Company

'.i. hamb i iStre I P ion, NJ-Phora 609-924 1000" Pta 609-924 i i

InfoOopriiiri'toiiiriilrstalrKroiip.rom WWW.prim i tonrealestatrKroup.com

REAL ESTATE AND YOU

By rod Peyton

NEGOTIATING IN THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION

When the sellei of .1 home receives a buyer's offer, the transaction ol the

sale enters the negotiations phase Successful negotiation is an aiitul process

because buyers and sellers don't always agree on ever) point ol the contract

The hoped tor onleomc is the Satt'staCtOI > Conclusion Of the sale Of the home.

wherein the sellei receives market value foi the home and the buyer moves

into a new residence in good condition In ordei to achieve this mutual goal,
all parties must approach the negotiations in a spun ot cooperation

Willingness to listen to the other part) is ke\ to the success of the
negotiation. While keeping your own top priorities in mind, tr> to identify

points that you might be willing to concede. Be flexible on some aspect ot
the sale that is very important to the other part) don't expect to get your
way at every turn. A "give and take" attitude communicates a concern for the
needs of others, develops trust and contributes to a successful transaction

For dependable individual advice on bin ing or selling real estate, call
Tod Peyton, Realtor or any Peyton Associate at 921-1550. Please feel
free to stop by my office at 343 Nassau Street in Princeton.

PEYTON ASSOCIATES REALTORS

343 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540
609-921-1550

Employment Opportunities
in the Princeton Area

PRINCETON

We are up-wmg' Get your real
estate fccenae >n as mug as 14 days
Cad Josh Wilton. Manager. Wetcton
Realtors. Princeton Office (609)
921-1900

07-06-tf

NELP WANTED:

jb (Main St in Rocky
Hiiij is looking for personable
tenders, waiter/waitresses, cooks A
prep cooks Please call (609) 921-
2009 between 8 an>2 pm
07-27-tf

F/T OFFICE
MANAGER:

•>me Office Manager with experi-
ence needed Proficient in MS Works.
people Mat generation fam-
\ operated business Fax
'erences to (609)
I 695-4035
10-05-2t

STYLISTS:

Upscale full service salon wants styl-
iih clientele only Highest com-
missions paid, station rental avail. il
Future benefit options Please call
(609) 532-9785
09-28-61

CHILD CARE
HELP NEEDED

For two small boys, ages 5 & 3 Two
evenings per week plus some week-
Call Tom (609) 252- 1387

10-12

Visit us at

www.towntopics.com

P/T SOFTWARE
TESTER:

Restricted Stock Systems
(www rssgroup com) rs rwng P/T soft-
ware testers to work on our QA learn,
testing our industry-leading web-
based products Fun. exciting enw
ronment n our Princeton office Ideal
for software-sawy students $1 2-520/
hour based on experience Please
send resume to rwmgOrssgroup com
10-12-51

JEWELRY
PERSONNEL

High end Jewelry Design Firm seek-
ing experienced jewelry production
people who have some if not all of the
following qualifications 1 Create jew-
elry using wire-wrapping techniques
magnifications. 2 Solder gold. 3
Create design documents. 4 Have
worked in the business for at least 3
years Business is located in Prmce-
NJ Please email resume and pic-
tures to infoOjeannejohngren com
09-28-31

TURN YOUR EXTRA
POUNDS INTO CASH!

Looking for 3-5 men or women
to share America's Hottest

weight loss product

$500 to $1500/mo part-time

$2000 to $6000/mo full-time

Start immediately Full training

Look great & make money too1

Call (609) 877-7667 or

www firstfitness com/slimwendy

10-O5-4t

F/T COUNTER HELP:

Wanted in our vegetarian, natural
foods deli Shift includes some eve-
nings and weekends Other part-time
shifts available m store Please apply
m person to Whole Earth Center. 360
Nassau St. Princeton .^^^^

10'

DRIVERS:

COLA owner operators al mrfes
plus fuel surcharge paid' Fuel card
program' Weekly settlements' Woofdy
home fame' Expanding buvness' AM
Fre^t Oetrvery (800) 932-4001

10-12

RETAIL SALES

Lace Silhouettes Lingerie and Cotton
Company. Palmer Sq . Princeton
Retail sales FT/PT for growing spe-
cialty stores, customer service orient-
ed, enthusiastic, dependable Retarf
experience a plus Some rights and
weekends requwed Competitive rate
of pay health benefits 401K
respond to debOtaceemaii com. or
Sarah at (267) 372-4103
10-12

VETERINARY

TECHNICIAN

WANTED:

Full-time, will train Please call (609)
720-0100
10-12-2t

HELP WANTED:
MEDICAL OFFICE

Podiatry office in Kingston seeks
part-time, friendly, motivated and reli-
able individuals Will tram 10-20 hrs/
week Please fax resume to (609)
924-8663
10-12-21

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Looking for a fun & exciting job0
We're looking for you1 F/T manager 4
PA positions available now Apply in
person at the Portrait Studio in Target
East Windsor, call (609) 371-7546 or
email resume to jemccannO
hfetouchcom

10-12

RECEPTIONIST

• Would you like to work at a local newspaper?

• Do you have excellent interpersonal skills?

• Can you multi-task easily?

• Do part-time hours ('til 2:30pm) suit you?

If so, email a brief letter describing your back-
ground and interest to:
claudia.spence@towntopics.com

Tell them

you saw

their ad

Town Topics

Raters to work in Ewing, NJ.

Graduates in field of Psychology, Social
Work, Counseling, or Psychiatric Nursing
to be part of centralized expert rating
team for psychiatric drug trials. Remotely
assess patients. 2-3 years exp. conducting
HAM-D/HAM-A, PANSS or SCID rating
scales in clinical trials or 2-3 years exp.
working with psychiatric patients or
conducting clinician-administered rating
scales. Email resume to:
HR@medavante.net

Supplemenl

Your

Income!

World Leader in Health)
I iving Technologies
looking tor motivated
people to help expand
markets, rwice named
America's best Work From
Home ( )pportunit> ! Begin
in your spare lime. pari, or
lull time. FREE training!

luotas! No capital
investment required1 Work
from home. Create your
own hours! Perfect for
at-home moms, retirees, or
professionals, looking to

increase income. Sales or
Management ( rptions. To
learn more, call Leanne at
609-671-9172

EMPLOYMENT RATE INFO. Irene Lee, Classified Manager

• Deadline: 2pm Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be pre-paid. Cash, credit card, or

check • 25 words or less $25.00 • each add'l word 25 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for

ads greater than 60 words in length • 3 weeks: $66.00 • 4 weeks: $76.00 • 6 weeks:

$96 00 • 6 month and annual discount rates available • Ads with line spacing:

$20 00/inch • all bold lace type $6.00/wk • change orders: $5.00

•» TO PLACE AN ORDER:

2Z tel: 924-2200 • fax: 924-8818 • e-mail: classifieds@towntopics.com ^1

KOPPS'S CYCLE

EST 1891

when quality

• me s first!

38 Spring Street
Princeton, NJ

924-1052

Maximize Your Storage Space!

Versertae Cwskm SfccJvwg Systems
WHhuut The

Fr*« Mpi— | Wan —I |

•zrs&docrs

• The Closet Doctor

1-800-6-CLOSET 60" 268-8340

NtCallawa/

Real Estate Broker. llc ^J

WWW.NTC \1 I AWAY.COM !

Ltisa rare opportunity when this pen tit ulai
modi I In I ors I flfi( Pi In rowwsfcfp

n>»u-s (>nf«» the market Wood floi

olumns inc<

hall Immi •< I rh( itandard foi an

/lot) I j'lilM t Hcif I I1 •'• ' ■ ' lo

</// tnvirorimi nl Uttonoi < «

adapted foi modern lifestyles Whili centcrcdon
an attractive fircplai \ with marble surround, the
ii\ i m with tall windows, is also opi n on
two sides pa mitting U to be a r< /"" <\ jpai < . </s
|| as,pan «»/ ti /// < Mf t ^ f</iM/M,: spaccai
thi sam< fern ///< (/iMiny, room, trimmed with
crown molding and • hail rati flov
window, i < d^pth /■" thi

,m \ | oportioned kitchen with

cherry < afefnets (/m/ ( .»* (an lur^a* es /< atu\
big island, ample room fo\ i| dining and
\argi gfas to the pleasant wall ■/< n

1(||,M.V, ■ . Imfcd on thi

fit st jinn include a stud) and the spacious m »m which

has plenty of room foi acomfot

bathroom has marble floor, Jacuz "

The second floor has a bedroom with bay window and en SU
bath, two additional bedrooms which s/wm a hall bathroom, and
an open loft area which could be em \o$ed The finish d basement,
like the rest of the house has high ceilings and <u t ommodatci a
large family room with built in boi ' halfbathroi

and the laundry area. Two car, attached garage $1100,000
Marketed by Candia Walsh

' 609 921 1050

FOUR NASSAU STREET
I PRINCETON Nj

Imiiw Affihalr of

(I IRIS I II
GREA1 I MAI is

Warm and Invitin

What a Rare Find

tM and inviting center hall colonial in a
ighborhood setting in Hopewell Twp, with Princeton
address. Lovely, private fenced property v\iiJi brick walkway,
mature trees and landscaping. Home features hardwood
floors throughout, tWO fireplaces, finished basement, au pair

room/den with full bath, eat in kitchen with sliders to deck,
new stove, tile bat ksplasfa and window planter. Cozy living

room has raised brick fireplace and built-in bookcases
Family room with vaulted ceiling, skylights, and raised brick
Fireplace, I arge deck overlooks the level, spacious backyard.

Marketed by Barbara Graham
PRT0641 and Elizabeth McGuire $749,900

GORGEOUS! Beautiful townhomc located in Princeton.
Dramatic two-story high ceilings, stunning
recessed lights. Hardwood floors. Bright rooms overlooking
park like greens. Custom built-in refrigerator. The master
bedroom has a huge walk-in closet, dual vanities and Jacuzzi.
Three other spacious bedrooms with a luxury bath complete
the second floor. Bright laundry room on main floor,
two-car garage, and full finished basement! Less than two miles
from center of Princeton and close to shopping, New Jersey
Transit, and New York bus. Princeton schools. Don't miss it!

PKT0637

Marketed by Linda Li

$669,800

Home For All

HSTu,™ ' U,' V; SO,1 '" ? '"' T™ Plantings- f,VC bedrooms and * ° '""'P^es Walk or bike to Littlebrook School.

Pinfp* 1 ,1 u ,TV ■ T 'n E? T W;,,cl; mmmers pla> ,n >our P001 ' ^wood ^oK. basement with bu.lt in activity table,

Tocfnvn . ■ ■ * 'i ! 5°^ ^V "* Smm&i P°o1 «*«« included- ^chen has pull out work surface.

I oo mam ic.uu.es to include. I ocated ... the l ittlebrook section, Princeton Township

PRT°644 Marketed by Ellen Souter, specializing in the littlebrook section $669,900

asm

Your buyer could be anywhere. Coldwell Banker is everym

www.ColdwellBiinkerMoves.coin/Princeton

COLDUietL

BANKeR a

Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services
888.531.9130

RIMDIMUI BROKERAGE

Princeton Office
10 Nassau Street
Princeton, NJ
609.921.1411

<T<"— » \a F^hI Of>t,«MMn c

C-lppo

l>med «.' <V<--t' • «scti

X7Y7

—

Town lopics

improvement

ome.

^TTr^ -^ ,\A I

It's Time to Ready the Garden for Fall
And Prepare and Plan for the Winter

Summer may have slipped
away, but an array of color Is
still available to brighten up
the garden throughout the fall
and even during those frosty
winter days.

New Jersey may not have
quite the Intense reds and
golds found In New England,

but the (.ill (mIi.i')c here - .111 be

vivid and bright. The variety of
maple trees offers stunning
splashes '.I 0I01 -iikI points
out David Scudder of Amble-
side Gardens & Nursery, bush-
es, six b Bl I Iflthffl (summer
sweet), witch hazel, viburnum,
and burning bush, .ill pi
beautiful hues. Including yel

low, gold, orange, russet, and
red.

In addition, he note*, some
of these also produce berries,
< noting more color and also
,ittr,if ting Mfdfi who come for

,. fruit fe,isf'

Most viburnum have wd-
dish berries .is d'X'S An.<
do-mood ..i.<l .ill hollies On
the other hand, beauty berry
buffi hai b porcelain like lav-
ende, I many Jumpers

have bluish berrta While
bodies are not det Idu
wlnterberry, * very
unusual fiofly doa lose its
,i ii then "•

ulth red berries for most of

the winter."

Icicle Pan»ie*

In addition, many home
owners enjoy planting chry-
v.hthemurm — "The pl.im tH
choice for fall planting.

»ves Charles
owner of Petmorit Nu
K landscaping. "Chrysanthe-
mums bloom foi fi

. and give the garden a
nice bright loot

Asters mc another popular
i,„ f,,n 1 0I01 and sur-
prisingly, to many people, so
are pansles. There are panstal
thai <an withstand colder
weather, and even "Icicle"

pansies, which continue to
bloom throughout the winter,
reports John Mastrolannl.
president of Mastrolannl Land-
scaping. Inc In Hopewell
Township.

Other plants and shrubbery
whkh provide color through-
out the wtnter. he adds, are
heath, witch hazel, ornamen-
tal grasses, and also trees,
such as London Plane and
River Birch, that have exfoliat-
ing bark.

Looking ahead to spring,
this Is also the time to plant
bulbs, Including daffodils

and hyacinths, which
will be among the early spring
blossoms

Preparing the garden and
the lawn for the cold winter
I and nights ahead is very
Important, agree the experts
I awns can have a fall feeding
now," suggests Mr. Peterson,
"and all shrubs, evergreens
and perennials should be
fertilized.

"We are very big on natural
prrxl Ii -is Ringer Lawn

Restorer, for grass." he adds.
"It responds tremendously,
and can be used now. Also,
everyone remembers the Jap-
anese beetles this summer. If
you apply Milky Spore to the
lawn now. it will take care of
the grubs that become Japa-
nese beetles.

Clay Soil

"In addition." he continues,
"we are In an area here where
everyone has clay soil. The
Cheapest way to deal with it Is
to spread gypsum all over
uherever you are planting. It
blips to break up the clay, so
.111 and water can get into the
root system more easily."

If plantings are exposed to
excessively windy conditions,
he recommends spraying them
with WlltPruf. "a very good
protection against the wind."

.lohn Mastrolannl agrees
(hat thll is the time to prepare
the lawn for winter. For ex.nn
pie, he advises that the lawn
should be free of any extrane
ous material covering the
blades of grass If debris is
left, it can cause yellowing of
tin grass or fungus problems.

"At the last cut of the sea-
the lawn height should be
no higher than two Inches, he
advlaas Also, a November fer-
tilization application high In
pOtBadinn will stimulate root
growth during the winter
months, making the lawn
more uintei hardy preparing
tot Mad j

Adding mulch Is Important,
too, hi tayii explaining.
MuK h is anj material pta ad
around plants. Mulch from
organic sources, such as
ihradded bark, is the best ave-
nue. It is designed to renin
moisture, deter weeds, keep
soil from eroding, and control
the freezing of roots

M.iud Scudder suggests
lightly mulching perennials, as

Continued on Next Page

pinneo

CONSTRUCTION

Princeton, NJ

(609)921-9446

10th ANNIVERSARY
1996 - 2006

Renovations, Restorations, Homes

McDonald

Construction

Cranbury,
New Jersey

Wlfr 609.655.2288

email: fmcdonaldl5@comcast.net

A Family Tradition Since 1955

WHITESON'S

Executive Hardwood Floors

T7ir sliflc and elegance you deserve!

609-921 -0660

Quick,

Efficient

Service

SANDING

REFINISHING

INSTALLATION

1 1 i n i\si Ki D

Thinking of
Going Frameless?

Nelson Glass

is The Custom
Shower Door Company

Before you buy,
make sure to ask about our

"MINIMAL METAL" INSTALLATIONS

• No "IT Channel Framing

• Minimal Clamps and hardware

Tmely a Frameless look!

Available with

many hardware options and finishes.

Installed by our top installation experts.

Nelson Glass
& Aluminum Co.

U c are your Full Sen-ice Glass Co.

45 Spring Street • Downtown Princeton

924-2880

The Frog & Freud

ANTIQUES Cafe

Be Different...

Bank on History...

Buy Antiquesl

48 W. Broad Street (& M<
Hopewell. N) • 466-6440

Wednesday 10 to 4. Saturday 1 1 am to 5 pm.

' • ;■-,.

Reproductions of

Authentic

Early American,

Colonial and Shaker

Furniture

Upholstered
Furniture

Custom Pieces
Built to Ordei

Aviation An

I .imps
Gilts

Showroom Hours:

Friday 10-5 • Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 1-5

or by appointment

• Only 20 miles from Princeton •

6 miles from New Hope • 10 miles from Remington

Rt. 519, Rosemont, NJ (N. of Stockton)

609-397-0606

Continued from Praoxfcno Paot

well as cutting them back.
'Ornamental grasses can be
cut back too In late November
or ebe left for the winter and
then cut rn early March "

Hungry Deer

Hungry deer are an ever-
present problem in wtnt.
well as in the oiher seasons,
he adds, noting that dee
ting placed over susceptible
bushes and plantings, or
spraying with the variety of
deer-repellent products, can
help.

"You should spray azalea.
euonymus. rose bushes, or
any other plantings they eat,"
comments Charles Peterson.
"In addition, a good idea Is to
spread Mllorganlte all over the
MB or a

swath as i rhe deer

definitely don't like it it \ Wr\
Bra against them, and
good for the Iran

Mr. Mastroiannl points out
>f deer fencing.
It is a nearly tnvM
barrier deterring deer from
enuring the pro pert v \lv-
there are deer resistant plants,
WCh |H-rennlals as dafl

mmi. lavender, and shrubs

iiu hiding barberry', boxwood,
some varieties q| hulk ,ni,l
Japanese andromeda, ami the

spnit | famih

trees, in mkntfon, dure are

products available (0 help pre

rani mil deei from rubbing

the bark oil rjn bra trunki
with their antlers."

Water. wateT, water! The
experts cannot emphasize
strongly enough the need for
adequate watering as we head
Into winter.

AUTUMN ARRAY: Charles Peterson, III, of Peleraon'e Nureery a Landscap-
ing, Is shown amidst an array of fall favorites, Including pumpkins and
chrysanthemums. In the foreground, king-size mums (three feet wide) add
• burst of fall color to the garden.

Rugs to Riches is located in the Cinema Plaza,

240 Rt. 202-31 North, Flemington 908-782-8010

Monday-Saturday 10-5, Closed Wednesday; Sunday 12-5

Expert Rug Washing Available

Confrmrm* frotn Precxdng Page

that, and also a dry fall, that
all pfcrtl are well-watered as
they go Into winter. It helps
make strong buds and roots
for next spring. Water well,
and make sure the ground Is
nice and moist

"Everything should have an
abundance of water." adds
Mr Peterson. "This way they
will go through the winter with
an adequate supply of water

The root system continues to
grow in winter Water well at
least two or three times a
week now."

With these tips, you can gel
the garden ready, tuck in the
plants for a snug winter, as
everyone awaits the arrival of
spring. Just follow Mr. Mas-
troianni s advice: "Clean up
your outdoor area, fertilize for
root growth, protect your
plants from weather and ani-
n i/i K put them to bed with

mulch, then pour a glass of
wine and enjoy your winter

season!

— Jean Strarton

Get (he scoop
from

Town Topics

£ GRAND STAIRCASE: Custom railings manufactured by Bolt Welding & Iron-
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• Sight-sensitive design

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With energy costs' expected
to be even more pricey than
winter, you want to
do all you can to stay cozy at
home, while keeping costs
down as much as possible. If
spending the winter in Florida
or Tucson Is not an option,
ire some tips from area
experts to help keep those
energy bills from soaring.

Common sense helps, of
course. Conserve. Be more
energy-efficient. Turn down
the heat, turn off the lights
and other equipment and
appliances when not in use or
when less energy is needed.

Maintaining equipment
properly is also a potential
saving on your bill. "Make
sure you have clean filters for
the furnace." says Scott
Ih.im /'resident .inrt
owner of Princeton Air in Pen-
nington. "A dirty filter causes
iIh furnace to labor more I il
teis should be changed at
least twice a year, but we rec-
ommend quarterly. Also, the

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bigger the family — kids, pets,
more activity — the more
often it should be changed.
The more dust in the house,
the dirtier the filter, and the
harder the furnace has to
work."

Keeping the heat down at
night is another good choice,
he adds. "Lower the tempera-
ture and let it cool off at night
to whatever you can tolerate.
You can save up to 10 per-
cent of your energy usage by
doing this.

There are now set/back,
programmable thermostats
that do this automatically, he
points out. "They will auto-
matically lower the tempera-
ture at night or when you
leave the house In the morn-
ing to go to work.

"Another thing a lot of peo-
ple are doing now Is to install
a humidifier," adds Mr.
Needham. "If a humidifier Is
properly installed, then all
door and window shrinkage

would be less in winter, so
there is less air coming in
from outside.

More Comfortable

"Also, when you raise the
humidity level of the house,
you can feel more comfortable
at slightly lower temperatures.
A humidifier installed near the
furnace eliminates the need
for stand-alone humidifying
units in separate rooms."

It is always beneficial to let
the light shine in, especially
during the shorter days of win-
ter with the reduced light.
Leave the curtains and drapes
open during sunny days. It
warms your home — and at
no cost!

Weatherproofing is another
very important area to con-

Sldoi >s winter approaches

Caulk and weather-strip
around doors, baseboards,
windows, pipes and vents to
stop air leaks. Cracks in win-
Continued on Next Page

itf

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Daily 9 - 6. Sunday 9 -5 • (609) 924-5770

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dows and under doors trill
suck warm air out of the
house.

Ml do a k>C of weather-
stripping and caulking ol win-
dows, especially In older hous-
e s . in November fend I
December." savs Chris Bell,
owner of the Mr Handyman
franchise ol Greater Prtoct-
ton. "Also. If the house or
windows have shrunk or
expanded ovvr time, and there
are gaps between the frames
and the house, expandable
foam can be used to fill the
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'Insulation In the attic can
make a big i to the

warmth of a house." he adds
"The floor of uV BtflC can be
tnsnhfod, but than ako mud
be enough air flow through

thfl .iir vvnts lhls is v

Important I trv to warn peo-
ple not to go ova ihe top and
be too i&UfeUN in maid
everything too airtight You
iys need a good supply of
lr,sh air. This H feBpfedfeDv
true when using supportable
he. iters. su«.h .is kerosene or
propane. There Is the risk of
building up carbon monoxide
Air vents are there for a
reason."

Scott Needham BOratfe,
pointing out that "All furl
burning appliances can poafel
bly produce carbon mono*.)
That Is why It Is so Important
that the furnace be chocked
every year by a professional,
and of course, fevferyoof
should have a carbon monox-
ide detector."

Winter Warmth
Windows are crucial to a
house, obviously, and today*!
houses feature many mON

windows than before, with n
myriad of choices In style,

Continued on Next Pag*

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Let's face it, just about everyone has done tome painting But today's paints are more complicated Selecting the
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Continued on Next Page

shape, and size, including
ways to ensure winter warmth.
"One option is storm win-
dows, adding a second layer
of glass and creating a dead
air space between the two
windows." explains Robbie
Nelson, president of Nelson
Glass & Aluminum Co. in
Princeton. "The problem with
storm windows is that you
must allow some air to get in
to dry any condensation. You
can't seal it completely. Also,
you have to change them in
spring and fall. They're
high-maintenance.

"A second option, and a
better one, is Insulated glass.
It's a sealed 2-layer package,
requiring no maintenance.
There Is no change necessary
for different seasons, and it is
guaranteed for at least 10
years. The technology Is at a
high level, and they are used a
lot more now. The only down-
side is that you need to
replace them at some point.

■"There Is also high perfor-
mance glass," she continues,
"which Is very efficient, help-
ing to keep the cold out and
the warmth In. You can also
add to that Solar Rim, which
helps prevent furniture and
paintings from fading."

Fireplace glass doors can go
a long way in keeping the
warmth of the fire from escap-
ing up the chimney, notes
Perry Arons. owner of Patio
World In Lawrenceville. "The
fireplace glass door enclosure
prevents heat loss, and with
the savings on energy, the
doors normally pay for them-
selves in a year or two. There
has really been a huge surge
in glass doors, a significant
increase in people buying fire-
place glass door enclosures,
which now come In 40 differ-
ent designer frame colors."

In addition, he reports,
many people are buying
wood-burning stoves and
wood-burning inserts. "A
wood-burning stove can be
put in the fireplace, in front of
the fireplace, or stand alone in
the room. They are extremely
energy-efficient, come In beau-
tiful enameled colors, and are
significantly smaller than they
used to be."

Having said all this. Ms. Nel-
son notes that "There are still
people out there with only one
regular glass window, one lay-
er, and not even a storm win-
dow. That can be very cold
Inside. It doesn't have enough
protection from the cold."

Winter readiness also
Includes winterizing outside
equipment, and turning off the
water, adds Mr. Handyman.
"The water should be turned
off, If possible, from the
Inside. If not, any outside fau-
cets and exposed pipes should
be winterized, wrapped or
covered. Freezing could be a
big problem.

Fire Clow

"Also, lawn sprinklers
should be drained in the win-
ter, and window air condition-
als if they can't be taken out,
should be covered for protec-
tion. In addition, gutters must
uefully cleaned after the
leava come off the trees
Make MIC it)'' downspouts are
free, so the water can flow. A
window well cover Is a good
addition for a basement win-
dow. It stops leaves and debris
from getting in the well and
water from getting in the
basement."

There is nothing like a cozy
fire in the fireplace in the win-
ter Whether the traditional
wood fire or the more and
more popular gas log system.
It provides warmth, well-
being, and a welcome for all
those who come to bask in its
glow.

Gary Bowden, owner of
Bowden's Preside Hearth &
Home in Hamilton Township,
emphasizes the Increase in
energy-efficient products now
available. "They are very effi-
cient about consuming fuel.
Product development and
technology advances, espe-
cially In the gas industry, have
created even more business
for us.

"There is continued empha-
sis on the part of manufactur-
ers to create more reliable and
high heat-producing and more
attractive gas log systems and
gas fireplaces."

Many options are available,
he points out. Direct-vent sys-
tems, which are installed in
the existing fireplace, and
unvented systems, with no
need of a chimney and which
can be placed right in the mid-
dle of a room, with very easy
Installations, are two
possibilities.

"The unvented system cre-
ates a lot of heat for the area,
which also spills out to other
rooms. They are very popular
now. Most people want a fire-
place In the room they use
most. These are 99.9 percent
efficient, and when they are In
operation, you can tum down
the temperature in the other
rooms

All kinds of choices in style,
size, texture, and color are
available now, he adds. "With
these technological break-
throughs, you can save ener-
gy, money, and enhance the
look of your house all at the
same time."

So, when those chilly
breezes start to blow, remem-
ber, winter is not far behind.
Bundle up tight, batten down
the hatches, know that your
house is safe and sound, and
let it snow!

—Jean Stratton

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"COMPLETELY GUTTED'': Architects Joseph Sullivan and Amy Philips of
Joseph V. Sullivan AIA, LLC, recently completed a renovation and expan-
sion of this home on Wendover Drive. Previously a four-bedroom, three-
bathroom residence, it now boasts six bedrooms and five-and-a-half baths,
including both a master suite and an au pair suite. One of the more unique
parts of the house is a cupola on the second floor above the staircase,
which serves as a beacon of light at night. ,«**mj <;«*»,

Local Architects Help Clients
Create Their Dream Homes

expansion of a home In the
Western section of Princeton.

"We feel very rooted in
Princeton," said Ms. Philips,
noting that almost all of their
projects have been in Prince-
ton, with the exception of a
few in New York City, and one
In Bucks County. Pa.

Their largest commission, a
home located on Wendover
Drive that began one-and-a-
half years ago. is now 99 per-
cent complete, said Ms.
Philips.

"It was pretty much taken
down to the foundation." she
said, noting that parts of the
inside of the home were corn-
Continued on Next Page

When It comes to being an
architect, there's no better
place to start your own busi-
ness than Princeton, accord-
ing to Joseph Sullivan and
Amy Philips, who opened up
their own firm. Joseph V. Sul-
livan AIA. LLC. three years
ago.

Princeton residents for the
p.isf 15 years, the couple CUT-
rently run the firm out of their
Harrison Street home. They
began their architectural
careers shortly after earning
their masters degrees at
Princeton University. Having
lived In New York City for a
number of years, they moved
to Princeton to start a family.

and both worked at various
times for architect Michael
Graves.

Mr. Sullivan also worked as
an associate at Mark Brah-
aney's firm in Rocky Hill. He
had met Mr. Brahaney eight
years ago while assisting in
the early planning stages of
the renovation to the Arts
Council's Paul Robeson
Building.

Since opening their own
firm Mr. Sullivan and Ms. Phil-
ips have completed 12
projects, large and small,
Including the transformation
of a child's bedroom Into an
elaborate dressing room and a
complete renovation and

magine the Possibilities

Quality Craftsmanship
Since 1963

Mon, Tues, Fri 9-6

Wed. Thurs 9-8

Sat 10-5

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FABULOUS FAUX ON DISPLAY
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On-site demonstrations will include:
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Gold-leaf application oi\ moldings

Canvass mik1\ lor a mural

Realistic rendering of mahogaaj

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Our booth will showcase dams of decorative finish

samples and we will be available to discuss color and

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I published in IW2

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Robert Wells

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Care

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totally organized!

Custom Closets. Garage Cabinets
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i— tidwtnoof

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Q)ClosetsbyDc

Continued from Praoxfcng Pag*

pWteK gutted, and most of the
second floor b an ennreK ivu
addition

The style of the home b tra-
ditional, in keeping with the
owners" requests and thv char
KlB of the nelghborrHXHl
The four-bedroom, th<
bathroom resident «- BOi
boasts m\ bedrooms and I
and-a-half baths, including a
master suite uith .i l
shouvr and hot tub. a «
an au pair suite which h.is
two bedrooms, a livin-
bathroom, and a kitchenette

I ranch doors open from
both the octagonal t

room. as uell as the >;u,m

room on the first floor, uhkh

uii:

bin.

bedroom, whkh also now has

m designi
and a room, wai in

part created from unu
ipaca One of the m
unique parts ol tin- h
cop ul Hooi

above iii,' u hh h |uti

from ilu' roof, s*-r\1n«i M I
uon of light hi nlghf and •>

umdow prov.

by day.

Id' inflation was

prattj .ii. mi. hi, to nj

w.is renovated is ,i huge

understatement." said Ms
Phillips

rhe house u.is .i , hall
for the couple, .is th.

irantad

Ing = ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ i along with

I ustom nude ..ilmu'ltv .ind
in.inlles

I Ins is really a v« ■»■

Intensiu- house.' s.il.1 M| Sol
Ik. in. iiiMiu-i ih.it they I

i hanki t,. i rank
McDonald ol McDonald I

sum tlon. who collaboi
the work.

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MODERNIZING A SPLIT-LEVEL: Shown here are the before and after pic-
tures of a home on Adams Orive in Princeton Township. Architects Joseph
Sullivan and Amy Philips turned this split-level home into a California-style
residence, with a series of cascading decks, as well as a separate back
entrance to the house that goes directly to the children's wing of the

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1731 Nottingham Way, Hamilton 609.586.3344

Continued from Preceding Page

of what she liked and what
she wanted." said Ms. Philips
of one of the owneTS, an inte
rior designer. She noted that
one of the most Important
things to do as an architect Is
to listen to clients and try to
find a plan for their home that
fits their needs.

"A house is very personal,
its very Idiosyncratic." said
Ms Philips "You could do a
fabulous ho someone.

hut if ii ■!<• for thfi

[OWMN] md lbs way they
live, it's no! -i successful
project f>ur approach on

duo project! has never
been the same .... There are a
lot of variables that come Into
play."

A "Modern" Venture

Another |»rojc« l Mr Siilliv.in

and Mi Pnllipf did almost .>
year ago on Adams Drive.
I] Lake Carnegie, was for
some friends, a couple who
moved here many years ago
from Callfomi.. md were look-
ing to m.ik. their home m
closely resemble the I 01
Angeles style, light, airy, and
colorful.

"We took that idea and ran
with it. Mid Ms Philips, not-
ing that they added a whole
new wing to the split level
home, adding an office with .1
loft space, a personalized
study, and a series of (.read-
ing decks, as well as a sepa-
rate back entrance to the
house thai wail directly to the
1 hlldmi'l wing, which has two
bedrooms «>nd a bathroom.
They also added a new front
entryway, renovated the fam-
ily room and master bedroom,
and refinlshed the basement
with a laundry room.

In addition, the couple cre-
ated "a very light, open gal-
lery area that sort of links
everything together,'' accord-
ing to Ms. Philips, who said
the house needed to open up
more.

The architects said while
they would like to take on
more modem projects like
that one, there aren't marry
opportunities in Princeton,
where many of the homes are
traditional.

But. added Ms. Philips: "I
think one of our strengths is
that we can do both ends of
the spectrum .... You cant
use all your moves In one
project."

Mentioning that they are

proactive when the situation

for it Mr Sullivan said

that when they ve had a plan
they felt would work better
than the one fhetr clients had
suggested they've shown them
both ideas and allowed them
to pick the one that best fits
their needs.

"Best" can mean different
things to different clients,
according to Ms. Philips, who
noted that it can mean some-
thing more aesthetically pleas-
ing, or more budget con-
scious, or can bring together
different parts of the house in

Continued on Neit Page

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ARCHITECT

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A SENSE OF STYLE: As part of the complete renovation of a home on
Wendover Drive, architects Joseph Sullivan and Amy Philips designed a
completely new kitchen area and breakfast room, with custom-designed
cabinetry. Shown to the right is the octagonal breakfast area, with French
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Continued from Preceding Page

a way that suits the owner's
style.

Some architects will tell a
client that they cant accom-
plish what they want on their
budget, however: "We look for
a way to do It ... so they can
have what they want," said
Ms. Philips, adding that
"sometimes there's something
a budget just doesn't allow."

Mr. Sullivan emphasized
that while a client can't always
have exactly what he or she
wants, a project can be
tweaked until it Is something
that still makes the client hap-
py, but doesn't send them Into
bankruptcy. Sometimes they
will look to contractors for
suggestions on how to
decrease the price.

Word of mouth Is ess.
for a local firm, said Mr. Sulli-
van, noting that all of (tufa
projects thus far have been
through referrals.

"I think that if you have a
style as an architect and If you
have a strong sense of d
It can come through In your
work," said Ms. Philips, noting
that one of their upcoming
projects will be an addition to
a Victorian house on Harrison

Strati

On making changes to their
own home, which has been
put on the back burner so thai
the couple can give all their
energy to theli i llenti
projects. Ms. Phillips said:
"We have plans .. Someday
when we have the time and
finances we II have a
house, too."

To t >seph V. Sulli

van A1A. Hi call (609) 130
4640. or email aj miIIk.im
Overi/on nt i

— Candacr Braun

1 i I I I

1 Town Topics

tall 2005

HOME

L
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IMPROVEMENT

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Making The Invisible, Visible

There's nothing like clean fresh air... or is it really clean. How
would you know? You can't see it. We all assume the quality of
the air we breath in our home or business is at least good, if not
great. With the help of a little device called "Air Advice" we can
analyze the quality of the air you and your family are breathing.

• Do you or your children suffer from allergies?

• Do you ever wake up in the morning
all stuffed up and have no idea why?

There could be a number of invisible
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We can analyze the quality of your air and MAKE THE INVIS-
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www.princetonair.com

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION: The addition on this Princeton Borough home
was built by Pinneo Construction.

Carpenters' Union Donates
$1,000 to Medical Center

United Brotherhood of Car-
pentarl and Joiners of Amer-
ica Local 781 of Princeton has
donated $1,000 to help
underwrite new equipment
and new f-idllties throughout
Princeton HealthCare System
(PHCS).

Local 781 has made
$15,000 In charitable gifts to
PHCS's over the last decade.

This year's donation was
made In memory of members

who recently passed away:
True Bergman of Centennial.
Colo., a 59-year union mem-
ber; Walter Herman of Tuck-
erton. a 45-year member;
Robert Richardson of Jupiter.
Fla., a 45-year member; and
Richard McDowell of Whiting,
a 40-year member.

Carpenters Local 781 of
Princeton has represented car-
penters in the construction
industry In the Princeton area
for over 100 years. Chartered
in 1902. it currently repre-
sents 220 carpenters.

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