Mass Rally Planned In Support of Funding
For Public Schools Next Wednesday 3
Borough Council Seeks to Regularize
1 00 Suspected Illegal Apartments 3
Fire Commission May Require Installation
Of Smoke Detectors in Homes 4
Community Players Set to Celebrate Their
Golden Anniversary 1B
"Legendary" Is a Word Easily Applied to
Theater's Anna Russell 2B
Tiger Football Team to Take Traveling Road
Show to Delaware Next 11B
VOL. XXXVII, NO. 29
Wednesday, September 22, 1 982
25<r At All Newsstands
Borough Plans Ordinance
To Create Hospital Zone
In return for a special Hospital
Zone where the Medical Center
could build as it chooses — almost
— the hospital has agreed to aban-
don its right to construct a ten-story
"J" wing. Instead, the hospital will
go no higher than seven stories. The
wing is now five stories high.
Also, the hospital has agreed
that, apart from the "J" wing, it will
limit building heights to five stories.
The new Hospital Zone is blocked
out in an ordinance which Borough
Council will discuss this Thursday
(8 p.m., Borough Hall) in work ses-
sion, before deciding to introduce it
in its present form. So far, there is
no Hospital Zone ordinance for the
much smaller portion of land that
lies in the Township.
If the ordinance is passed, the
hospital would still have to observe
setback requirements at the sides
of buildings, and in addition, would
have to meet floor-area-ratio (FAR)
requirements.
Continued on Next Page
No Talk, No Weapon,
But Thief Gets $233
The Somerset Farms Store, 55
State Road, was robbed of $233
Thursday night by a thief who never
spoke.
Police said the suspect entered
the store at 9:45. removed a bottle of
toda from the soda case and went
*o the cash register. When the clerk
iold him the amount he owed, the
suspect, police said, motioned that
he was a deaf mute and requested
paper and pencil.
He wrote a note demanding
money. Police said the clerk handed
over $233 to the suspect, who never
spoke and left the store walking
south on Route 206. No weapon was
observed, police said.
Township police, aided by
Borough patrolmen, searched the
area without success. The suspect
is described as a white male, 20 to
23, 150 pounds, about 5-8, with
blonde hair and a reddish
moustache. He was wearing a light
brown T-shirt and blue jeans.
Earlier the same evening, police
said that they had received a report
that a Somerset store in East Wind-
sor had been robbed by a suspect
whose description was about the
same as the one who robbed the
State Road store.
PCH Housing Is Approved for Elm Road Site;
Appeal May Be Forthcoming from Opponents
I-95 ALIVE
In Hillsborough Township,
The Cry Is "Yes" for I-95
I-95 — the words are like an icy
breath in the Hopewell Valley; in
Hillsborough, they are the bright
sun of the future.
In fact, Hillsborough feels so
strongly about I-95 that residents
are paying a public relations expert
who has come up with "I-95 Alive"
banners. One of them is stretched
across Route 206 in Hillsborough,
like a big, weaving bumper sticker
(see photo).
For over 16 years, an extension of
Interstate 95 north and west of
Princeton has been debated and
argued. And it was scheduled to be
argued again, at a meeting this
Tuesday in Montgomery Township
to be attended by municipal of-
ficials of concerned communities.
Mayors Robert W. Cawley and Win-
throp S. Pike of Borough and
Township, said they planned to at-
tend.
The meeting is one of a continu-
ing series, held by Policy Advisory
and Technical Advisory committees
of towns concerned by I-95. Neither
mayor knew what the precise agen-
da would be.
Both Princetons oppose I-95. So
does Montgomery, so does
Hopewell — vehemently.
But Hillsborough, Somerset
County, Franklin Township,
Lawrence and West Windsor
Townships favor it, for different
reasons. Some, like Lawrence, think
it would relieve traffic. Others, like
Hillsborough, see it as a high road
for new rateables and jobs.
After a five-hour hearing Thursday
night, the Borough Zoning Board ap-
proved the use variance request of
Princeton Community Housing for
the 101 apartment units it wants to
build off Elm Road. The vote was
6-1, Norman A. Schuele III voting
"no."
Four days later, Mr. Schuele sub-
mitted his resignation from the Zon-
ing Board (see "Mailbox," page 14).
He told chairman John McGoldrick
that, although he respected the opi-
nions of others, "I feel the
vote. ..was a complete and willful
compromise as to the interpretation
of the application before the
Board...! can no longer identify with
the 'responsibility' charged to this
Board."
Opponents of the project, whose
counsel is Gordon Strauss, have not
yet decided whether to appeal, Mr.
Strauss said this week. They have
ten days from the date of publica-
tion of the Zoning Board's decision.
Board secretary Frank Slimak
said it was possible that the Board
may adopt a resolution at this
Thursday's meeting, providing for
the publication of the decision. If
the Board does not adopt the resolu-
tion this Thursday, it would do so at
its October 28 meeting, Mr. Slimak
said.
CBS cameramen and reporters
were present for the entire hearing.
Using interviews taped earlier in the
week, background shots of the com-
munity and excerpts from the hear-
ing itself, the network spent about
five minutes of its 7 p.m. evening
news on Friday, describing the con-
troversy, its background and out-
come to date.
PCH attorney Christopher Baker
made a 90-minute presentation with
half a dozen witneses; Mr. Strauss
presented only his chief client,
William Barr, I27 Westerly Road,
who is a neighbor of the proposed
project, and Elizabeth McKenzie, a
planner.
Jeremiah Ford, architect for PCH,
described a two-story building with
one-bedroom and efficiency apart-
ments, built entirely in the Borough
portion of the Borough-owned
sewer field, and built right on the
Borough line. He showed parking
next to the project entrance at the
present bike path-trolley line.
Lucy James, on-site manager for
PCH's other project, Princeton Com-
i nuco on Next Page
munity Village, told the Board PCH
had the names of 235 who were in-
terested in the project. She explain-
ed that Federal Section 8 housing
income limits would mean a max-
imum income of $15,250 for a single
person in the project and $17,400 for
a couple. HUD may require lower in-
come, she said, which would mean
$10,250 for a single person, $11,700
for a couple.
"I would expect that most tenants
would have considerably less than
the maximum," she said, adding
that the average income of elderly
tenants at PCV is $6,582.
Priority would be given to people
who live or work in Princeton, or
who had had to leave the communi-
ty for economic and housing
reasons, she said.
Mr. Barr told the Board he had
surveyed 160 homes and found six
that favored the project. He oppos-
ed it, he said, because it did not con-
form to either the Master Plan or the
Borough's R-1 residential zone, in
which it lies.
He told the Board that the
Princeton Shopping Center was will-
ing to sell three or four acres to
PCH. (Harriet Bryan, PCH president,
said later that the Shopping Center
was interested only in a lease that
was beyond PCH's financial
capabilities).
Repeatedly, other sites were men-
tioned. Mrs. Bryan said at one point
that, over 15 years, PCH had in-
vestigated about 100. The Board
finally decided that other sites were
not germane to this application.
Mr. Barr also quoted a doctor, Dr.
Henry Dudnick of "Merwick" who
said it was "unconscionable" to put
elderly people at the bottom of a
steep hill like Elm.
The question of PCH's $3.7
million HUD grant was raised by Mr.
Barr, who said it had been lost when
the referendum for the Spring Street
site was defeated last spring. (Mrs.
Bryan and PCH say that HUD denied
an extension of a September 30
deadline, not realizing that PCH had
a new site. HUD then invited PCH to
appeal their decision, she said, and
PCH has now done so and is waiting
for an answer.)
Ms. McKenzie told the Board that
the site did not meet "locational
criteria," but she conceded the
need for senior citizen housing In
the community.
Continued on Page 32
REALTY WORLD/Audrey Short, Inc.
"A World o* Difference "
163 Nassau St. 921-9222
See our ad on page 30
Each Office tndeoencentiy Owntrd and Operated
YOU SAVE CASH!
DAVIDSON'S
SUPERMARKETS
172 NASSAU ST.
REALTORS
166 Nassau Street, Princeton
609-924-1600
See Our Ad On Page 3
(Pia-JflaBtjiontb fcerutce
PRINCETON HARDWARE
L**±*
Princeton shopping center.. .924-51 55
FAR AWAY PLACES IMPORTS
Route 206 • Princeton North Shopping Center
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
30% • 50% OFF TIL SEPT. 30
Moving to New Brunswick
INDEX
Art in Princeton 10B
Business 24
Calendar of the Week 15
Classified Ads 28-44
Current Cinema 3B
Engagements 8B
Mailbox 14
Music 6B
Obituaries 27
Religion 26
Senior Activities 10
Sports 11B
Theatres 2B
Topics of the Town 3
Youth Calendar 10
RIDER FURNITURE
Antique and Fine Furniture
Restored and
Hand Stripping * Caning * Rushing • Kunulun.- Sil'-
Oak Pr*u Back Chain '125 •a.
Oak TablM • claw foot 'SOX)
plain ba— '150
-m, D*af ol 75 Main St.
^rn <Rt. 27)
WJ I Kingston. N.J.
924-0147
Luxury Living with a 40°c Tax Credit
0
2935 Route 1
Lawrenceville, N.J.
(609)896-9519
ftefa" Showroom
SUNROOMS
soled trom
nationally advertised
FOUR SEASONS
SUN SYSTEM
ENGLISH
Complete Installation:,
Aid to the Do it YouneHai
Hardy Garden - Pot Grown
MUMS
IN BUD
&
BLOOM
•2.95 each
6tor»15
Hospital Zone
CoMirurt *<orr> P»Ot I
The ordinance stipulates
that only 60 percent of the two-
acre zone can be covered The
Center is in the block bounded
by the east side of Withers-
poon, Franklin, Henry and
Harris and the ordinance con-
cerns the part of that block
that lies in the Borough, which
means most of it.
There are one or two
privately-owned houses in the
Borough on Harris Road
which are in the zone, and
which the Center could still
buy The rear of the parking
garage and that part of Harris
Road to Witherspoon, are in
the Township and would
presumably be included in the
Township's Hospital Zone.
The Borough's ordinance
has "permitted acessory
uses," like places for doctors
or nurses to live, places for
out-patient treatment, train-
ing facilities, laboratories, of-
fices for management and
medical staff and the like.
So far as parking is concern-
ed, the hospital is limited to
what's there now. The garage
has 80 spaces beyond the
Borough's requirements.
Parking, in short, may not be
expanded
detoured to other state road
projects The Princetons
strongly supported this re-
quest, and planned to push for
diversion of the money toward
the 92 A bypass around
Princeton — a project even
older than the extension of
1-95.
Governor Thomas Kean
agrees that 1-95 money could
be better used for other road
work. But the Federal
Highway Administration has
stated that it will not release
money for other projects
unless New Jersey builds 1-95
Federal Transportation
Secretary Dean Lewis has ap-
parently not yet decided
whether to over-rule the
FHWA and release the
money; at least, he has not an-
nounced a decision
Incidentally, some northern
municipalities that now favor
1-95, were once opposed to it,
Some of today's opponents
question whether Federal
deadlines for environmental
impact studies, financing and
engineering design work could
be met
William Cherry, Township
Committee member who has
been involved with 1-95 for
some years, points out that a
set of very precise legal steps
must be followed after de-
designation, or the $231
million could be lost He has
suggested that state officials
are not aware of this hazard.
Mayor Pike points to the
condition of Route One and
Route 206, as well as the need
for 92*A, and says the
Township thinks 1-95 money
could be better spent in other
ways.
RENT-A-WRECK
of Princeton
$14.95 a day
Plus 50 FREE milts a day
921-7066
SAT VERBAL PREPARATION COURSE
BEING OFFERED AT
PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL
Purpose To make students test-wise about this
type of examination. It will include a thorough
review of material covered in SAT testing
Dates Tuesdays and Thursdays. September 28
through Thursday. November 4. 1 982
For turlher information and/or appi'caiion call Mrs Waters
609-924-6700
Good Solacllon FOLIAGE PLANTS
Irom 4" pots at '1.99 each and up
Flowers by wire anywhere in the U S or Caned,
PERNA'S
PLANT AND FLOWER SHOP
IBB Washington Rd. ■ v> tntla ••st of Rt 1 ■ 452-1_38J
Ml 6:30-6; Sat. 6:30-4; Sun. 9-4
Ricchard's
shoes loi the oisciiminauno
Ricchard's presents our complete
fall line ol shoes and boots
1 50 Nassau Street
Princeton, N.J. 924-6785
Mon-Fri 9-6
Th 9-8; Sat 9-5
Tiffany
sterling silver
ASPIC DISH
12" diameter
(Lift fciluer CHjop
59 Palmer Square West
924-2026
^JealEstateRealEstateRealEstateRealEstate
cr
10% ■ 30%
OFF ALL
KOCH & 10WY
WALL.
FLOOR AND
TABLE
LAMPS
MERIT WINNERS: Ten seniors at Princeton Day School — here are eight of them
were named Semiflnalists In the National Merit Scholarship Program. They repre-
sent the top half of one percent of New Jersey's high school senior class. In
February, they will compete for Finalist standing, and for one of the 4,500 scholar-
ships to be awarded In the spring. Front row, left to right: Ken Menken.
Christopher LaRiche, Tom Haroldson; rear, left to right: Adam Sugerman, Erica
Weeder, Jon Firester, Sarah Leaf, Victor Fedorov; absent: Rachel Leader and Mark
Waks.
TOPICS
Of The Town
r~~j
ffaSJau
Jrnteriord
162 Nassau Street
Princeton, N.J.
924-2561
ARE YOU ILLEGAL?
Over 100 May Be. "Illegal
apartment" has a furtive,
back-stairs kind of sound.
What the Borough really
means by the term, is that the
lovely, sunny, spacious apart-
ment you rent from a lovely,
sunny landlord is really in
violation of the Borough's zon-
ing ordinance.
Council member Robert Mc-
Chesney thinks there may be
over 100 of these rented rooms
or apartments that are in
violation, and he has some
ideas to discuss with Council
at its work session this Thurs-
day (8, Borough Hall).
When Borough officials talk
about an "illegal" apartment,
they mean one in a building
which does not have enough
parking area, or a building
whose lot is too small for an
additional "dwelling unit." In
this context, it has nothing to
do with violations of fire,
building or sanitary codes.
Mr. McChesney is in favor
of some kind of relief, chiefly
WINE & GAME SHOP
6 Nassau Street
Telephone 924-2468
5% DISCOUNT
FOR CASH
This does not include
beer, food, soda, items on sale or
any item under '5.
DUBONNET
RED and BLONDE
.750 ml. — »5.99
"The Triendly Shop"
Mon.-Thurs. 9 am-8 pm; Fri. & Sat. 9 am-9 pm
because he wants to make
sure that tenants, innocently
in an illegal apartment, don't
have to get out.
"And all of us on Council are
concerned about not reducing
the number of dwelling units,"
he emphasizes.
The first thing would be to
admit that these apartments
exist, and tell the public that
the Borough wants to set
things right with the least
possible disruption.
Owners of these apartments
would be encouraged to apply
to the Zoning Board for ap-
proval. Perhaps the applica-
tion fee could be waived, as an
inducement. Council could
even write the Zoning Board,
telling them it's advisable to
grant approval to such apart-
ments already in existence,
provided there is no health or
safety hazard.
Parking requirements could
be waived — and Council,
again, might urge the Zoning
Board to do this — if adequate
parking isn't being piovided,
or cannot be provided.
Owners of small properties
might even be given staff help
in preparing their applications
to the board. There could be a
one-year time limit for
landlords who suspect they
may have a problem, because
Mr. McChesney is convinced
that many landlords are simp-
ly ignorant of the Borough's
requirements, or may have
misunderstood them.
"It's not a thing anybody
may have done willfully," he
remarked.
Then, after the grace period
had expired, the Borough
should "strictly enforce" ex-
isting zoning regulations.
If a landlord doesn't comp-
We Want State Aid!"
A rally in support of full
funding for public schools
will be held next Wednes-
day, September 29 at 8 p.m.
in Lawrence High School,
Lawrenceville. It will be a
"mass rally," according to
Princeton school officials,
and the public is invited.
New Jersey legislators
representing Mercer Coun-
ty will be invited to attend,
and to talk about public
school funding. Princeton
lost a total of $569,000 as a
result of state cuts.
Sponsor of the rally is the
New Jersey Coalition for
Public Education, which
consists of the New Jersey
School Boards Association,
the New Jersey Education
Association, the New
Jersey Congress of Parents
and Teachers, and the state
associations of principals,
supervisors, school
business officials and ad-
ministrators.
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
HOPEWELL
A SPECIAL HOME! Custom Builders Home
on a truly magnificent treed lot. Unusual
ranch tongue and groove panelled family
room with pegged floor, 3 bedrooms,
enclosed porch. 2-3 car garage and office
area Privacy1 $155,000
?
cFoxC&cLazo 1
REALTORS AND INSURORS
r?| Princeton
I (609)924-1600
Princeton Junction
(609)799-2022
Hamilton
(609) 690-3300
(609)296-1600 'A
RealEstateRealEstateRealEstateRealEstate
ly, does the Borough have the
authority to, so to speak,
padlock the apartment? The
area is a grey one, Mr. Mc-
Chesney concedes
"But since it's a serious pro-
blem. Council must act: we
can't foist it off on an inspec-
tor. Council does have the
power to 'grandfather' a long-
existing violation, to provide a
period of grace and to make
direct appeals to the Zoning
Board."
Mr. McChesney does admit
that giving some kind of relief
makes a "mockery" of the
Land Use ordinance. Also, it
could be a precedent for viola-
tions in other areas
"It's like the Public
Continued on Next Page
r1
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
BRIE
2.99 lb.
With purchase of any box of
crackers in the store.
No phone orders
All sales cash or check
Supply Limited
First Come First Serve
TOTO'S MARKET
74 Witherspoon St.
924-0768
COUNTED CROSS STITCH KITS
from the
DANISH HANDCRAFT GUILD
Size approximately 8" x 11%" '1S.50each
No*>KfcAFT
«l
Scandinavian Imports
356 Nassau St. 924-2777
a
Township Clean-Up Week Coming Up
F»l) clean-up >■■ the Township for the pick-up of household
items and brush will begin on Monday, October 4, and con-
tinue through Thursday. October 14. Brush and discarded
household items will be collected according to election
districts. The collection schedule is as follows:
District 1, 4. 14
District 5, 6, 10
District 3, 9, 12
District 2 4 11
District 7. 8. 13
October 4
October 6
Octobers
October 12
October 14
Materials to be picked up must be placed at curb-side -
not in the street - by 8 a.m. on the specified date Brush,
debris and grass clippings must be placed in closed and
sealed containers, cartons or plastic bags Paper bags or
other fragile containers must not be used
Tree branches and twigs are to be tied securely in
bundles no longer than 12 inches in diameter with rope or
twine - not wire Large branches should be neatly stacked
in four-foot or shorter lengths Township Engineer Walter
L. Wheeler warns that these instructions must be followed,
because materials not placed or packed according to these
instructions will not be picked up Leaf clean-up will begin
throughout the Township on October 18.
For further information call the Engineering Department
at 921-7077
FALL IS FOR PLANTING
AND PETERSON'S NURSERY IS WHERE TO BUY.
SEPTEMBER 24 THROUGH OCTOBER 3
Outdoor Trees»Shrubs»Evergreens
Indoor Trees»House Plants
Cactus«Foliage»Ferns
Hanging Baskets
Topics of the Town
Continued from Preceding Page
Library's giving amnesty on
overdue books," he says. "We
don't have the manpower to
enforce the stoning ordinances
fully. And I don't think we
want to face having to pay
thousands of dollars to
relocate tenants That would
be the inevitable conscs-
quence of closing down the il-
legal apartments."
SMOKE DKTKCTOKS
Required? Private homes
and apartments would be re-
quired to install smoke detec-
tors, If Borough and Township
governing bodies decide on an
ordinance.
Several New Jersey
municipalities, including
Trenton and Edison, have
such a requirement.
Princeton's Fire Commission,
with representatives from
both municipalities, has made
no recommendations so far,
but is studying the question.
The Commission's chief in-
terest, according to Borough
Fire Commissioner Richard
Woodbridge, is in cheaper,
lighter equipment that is
easier to move — a mini-
pumper. Mr. Woodbridge says
they are one-third the cost of a
conventional truck, costing
from $30,000 to (40,000, com-
pared to the 1120,000 recently
paid for the newest truck.
They can also be handled by
two fire-fighters, instead of
the usual three.
The Commission feels mini-
pumpers would be particular-
ly valuable in the kinds of
buildings planned by Collins
Development for Palmer
Square, chiefly (he parking
garages
But they are also important
in rough fields, where heavy
equipment can have heavy go-
ing, and Township Muyor Win
throp Pike has asked whether
the Borough can advance its
purchase of a mini-pumper
from 1964 to 1983.
An expanded budget for
training fire-fighters is essen-
tial, the Commission feels.
This year, the budget has been
$500. The Commission hopes
the Borough will double it to
$1,000. Mr. Woodbridge thinks
more professional training
could mean a higher fire in-
surance rating and lower fire
insurance rates
Borough Council will be ask-
ed to consider a new way of
selecting the fire chief. Under
the new proposal, there would
be three assistant chiefs — one
from each volunteer fire com-
pany. The overall chief would
be elected without regard to
the company he belongs to, for
a term of one year; however.
he could be re-elected annual-
ly for a total of five years.
At present, there is a chief
with two assistants, each of
the three fmm nne nf the rnm-
panies. The chief serves for
only one year. The job rotates
among the companies, and
assistants move up the ladder
until they eventually become
chief.
The next thing to decide, is
when to start the new system,
assuming Borough Council
adopts it. The name of the 1983
chief is already known, under
the old system . As Mayor
Robert W. Cawley pointed out,
"what about the guys already
in line?"
A report is due in about six
weeks from a fire department
sub-committee under Peter
Hodge,
BEWERS ARE TOPIC
Of Committee Sens ion.
Township Committee has
scheduled a work session on
the rehabilitation of the sewer
lines for this Wednesday at 8
in the Valley Road Building
% PRICE
(Not including Mums. Ground Covers or Orchids)
A Gardeners Paradise
Landscapes • Nursery
Route 206
between Princeton & Lawrenceville
Daily 9-6, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-4
Orders Only
Quail
Pheasant
Muscovy Ducks
Guinea Hens
Squab
Alligator Meat
Quail Eggs
Goose
Turkey
Suckling Pigs
Baby Lambs
Fresh Sealood Salads
Shrimp & Scallop & Pasta
Chunky Shrimp
Salmon
Smoked Brook Trout
Salmon & Shrimp Pate
Mussel & Pasta Salad
-and many more-
Ditferent Choices Daily
Homemade
Oysters Rockefeller
Clams Casino
Stuffed Clams
Stuffed Flounder
w/crabmeat
Stuffed Lemon Sole
w/salmon filling
Live Lobsters
Maine Steamers ..-''
Clams »i^?T'
Oysters
Mussels
i. W&L
"W
v
H .
/ When You Want The Finest In Seafood
Don't Be Fooled...Come To
DOCKSIDE OF PRINCETON
X
(K
C) J! » Princeton Shopping Center
\tt\ (609)924-0072
i. /■; \ Mon. through S«t M; Frt. 9-7
'
'
Live Crayfish
Fresh Danish
Lagostino's
Fresh Dover Sole
flown from Holland
Fresh Pasta
and Sauces
Fresh Quiches Dally
Shrimp & Spinach
Scallop & Broccoli
Shrimp & Scallop
Topics of the Town
Continijerj Fiorr P.i ■■ &
meeting room.
J.B. Smith, one of the two
Township members of the
Joint Sewer Operating
Committee (SOC) will come
before Committee with
Sanitary Engineer George
Olexa Jr. to describe what the
problems are and what has
been accomplished so far to
repair and replace old sewer
lines in both the Borough and
the Township. Richard Schoch
is the other Township member
of the Borough - Township -
University committee that
oversees the operation of the
sewer system, transfer station
and landfill for the entire
Princeton community.
In response to Township
residents' complaints against
overflowing sewage in the
Harry's Brook area, the SOC
has requested funds to make a
study of the entire Harry's
Brook watershed. This
request will also be discussed
during the work session, along
with setting priorities for
sewer line repair.
Before the work session.
Committee will hold public
hearings on appropriations
measures for road repairs to
the Snowden Lane-Overbrook
intersection and to Crooked
Tree Lane and Woods Way
cul-d-sacs Another item is the
introduction of an ordinance
extending Princeton
Seminary's 5,000 gallon sewer
capacity allotment in the
Montgomery - Rocky Hill -
Princeton system for three
years.
HOME IS LOOTED
On Witherspoon Street. A
Witherspoon Street home was
entered between 5:30 and
11:30 Saturday evening and
looted of articles valued at
approximately $4,000.
Taken, police said, were a
stereo from the dining room
and a television set, assorted
jewelry and cash from a
bedroom. The thief first
forced open a basement door
to enter the home and then
pried open a first-floor door to
gain access to the interior of
the house.
Between Saturday af-
ternoon and 12:07 Sunday
morning, someone pried open
a sliding glass door of a
Leabrook Lane home and left
"Aging" Meeting
The Joint Commission on
Aging has changed its
meeting date because of
Yom Kippur.
The meeting will be held
on Tuesday, September 28,
at 8 p.m. in the basement
lounge of Borough Hall.
The regular meeting date
would have been Monday.
with approximately $1,100
worth of assorted jewelry,
after slightly ransacking a
master bedroom.
During the weekend, the
Riverside School was entered -
- possibly through an unlocked
door, police said - and the
main office was ransacked.
Approximately $200 was
taken from a safe. Although
there were no signs of forced
entry, school authorities insist
the safe had been locked,
police reported.
Borough police listed three
separate entrys last week into
an apartment building on
Dickinson Street.
Between midnight and 5
Saturday morning, a $300
Nikon camera was stolen from
an apartment by an intruder
who entered an open window;
between 3 : 30 Friday afternoon
and the following morning,
someone entered another
apartment by way of a rear
window and took $20 from a
desk drawer, and between
10:30 the same evening and
Saturday morning, a third
apartment yielded a $300 gold
necklace and $70 cash ,
Last Wednesday evening,
while the occupants of a
Lincoln Court apartment were
in the basement of the
building, someone entered
their living room and took a
purse valued at $80 and a
wallet valued at $20.
Ptl. William Nathan
searched the area and found
the wallet in an alley on Spring
Street. Police report that it
had contained no money.
ROBBER MARKED MAN
In Foiled Bank Robbery. An
armed bank robber became a
marked man last week when a
red dye canister, which had
been slipped into a money bag
by an alert teller, exploded
and coated him with dye.
Apprehended in his car 15
minutes after the robbery was
Eric King, 23, of Yardley, Pa.
Continued on Next Page
K
6V2 Chambers St
921-6410
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921-7233
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924-9179
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Princeton
Other offices throughout New Jersey-
EOUAL
Tonics of the Totetl King fled from the bank and replacement cost of hubcaps
"'"••' " „..r rnnnino alnno a row of Four chrome spoke wheel
v<wi''<x*o 'nvn frpveM.nfl p»«* was running aiong a iuw ui r».«/i u
hedges behind the bank when covers valued at $100 each
Police said that his clothing tnc canjSter exploded Star- were stolen during the night
bore braces of red dye He was u^j (,v the blast. King, police from the car of a Jefferson
charged with bank robbery iater reported, dropped the Road resident last week while
and possession of a weapon money bag and ran to his car it was parked in his driveway
parked across the street A A Montgomery Township
According to police. King neighbor saw him fleeing and resident was out $328 65 when
entered the Broad Street called police a" 'our hubcaps were
National Bank branch at the King was apprehended removed from his 1978 car
intersection of Route 31 and without incident about 15 while it was parked last week
Titus Mill Road outside minutes later as he was on Linden Lane
Pennington at 5: 29 when there ,jnvjng on Burd Road, by Pt
were no customers inside j;|w00d Benner of the Less fortunate is a
Police said King then bran- Hopewell Township police Witherspoon Street resident
dished a gun. ordered the stale p01 iee from nearby He told police that his 1981
employees to lie on the floor Hopewell barracks and FBI Mustang, valued at $9,000. was
and demanded money agents from the Trenton office stolen from his driveway
When King ordered a teller assjsted in the investigation sometime Sunday evening and
to fill a brown paper bag with 10 Monday morning
money, she slipped in the dye
canister along with $700 in 8 HUBCAPS STOLEN A Princeton University
cash Replacement Cost: $728. A student listed the theft of a
measure of how prices have New York license plate from
Leaving his pistol behind, escalated can be found in the his 1978 Honda, parked last
week in a lot at 45 Prospect
Music to make your party go..
Sandy Maxwell / Music
(609)924-1983
AUKA
LADIES IMPORTED SHOES
173 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON ftZt-6«2»
OPEN lot, MON-SAT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
Avenue.
Borough police reported
three more thefts from parked
cars. Three gold chains,
hanging from a rear view
mirror and valued at $160,
were stolen from a student's
car parked Sunday in a lot at
the Westminster Choir
College the car was forced
open
Two gasoline credit cards
were stolen the same day from
a car parked in a Cameron
Court drive, and the locked
car of a Montgomery Town-
ship resident was forced open
while it was parked between 9
Saturday morning and 2
Sunday morning on Prospect
Avenue. Taken were a
wristwatch, the owner's in-
surance card and registration
and a wallet which, police
said, was empty.
In other thefts, a $500 camel
plain coat was shoplifted from
a woman's apparel shop on
Palmer Square, $40 was
removed Monday afternoon
from a cash register in a
Westminster Choir College
pub, two bottles of vodka
($25.38) were snatched from a
display counter by a thief who
had stopped in a Nassau Street
liquor store to ask for a pack
of matches, an an Oriental rug
was stolen between 3 and 6:20
Friday afternoon from a
Mercer Road home.
Police report that the 4 by 6-
foot rug, valued at $1,500, was
taken by someone who may
have entered the home by way
t nntinutdon i-,„„ „
<S
Wilt CHOSIN DtPtNCMBtt MIN5 Wl Mi
Established i«67
Kingsiidge"
Custom *-*•*■. c
Quality Clothing
Pre-Season Priced
Now through
October 2
As always, the Kingsndgc
fabrics, tailoring fit and
traditional style provide the
most dependable menswear
available The perfect lapel
roll. ..button
selection .; oordinated
linings. .. comfortable fit
Always a true value made more
so at pre-season incentive
pricing through October 2 only
Clothing • Sportswear
Furnishings • Shoes
All Rt 1 & Tews Ave.
Lake Lawrence Plaza • Lawrenceville
Daily 10-9 • Saturday 10-9
VISA . FWD Chg . Master Cd
Am Express
The Cummins Shop
Crystal, China
924-1831
63 N. Main Strwt / \
;,.nbury • 655-2020^^
^unlimited
j •00»SELLf«s
montgomery center
princeton shopping center
SUPER SPECIAL
(Two locks for the price of one)
BUY A DEADLOCK.
GET AN ENTRY LOCK FREE.
Kwikset Special Offer. 1 4.99
Buy Kwikset's maximum-security 880
deadlock and get a matching entry lock-
set FREE ($20.00 suggested retail value)
The 880 deadlock features a 1"
hardened-steel deadbolt for pry-resistant
protection
The free entryset and 880 deadlock
have a polished-brass finish And both
locks use the same key (four keys
included)
Together they offer one of the most
effective ways to protect your home
and family
Manufacturer's
Suggested
Retail
Price
46.90
SAVE OVER
$30
[Absolutely, Positively Expires Sat., Oct. 2
u
rken Supply Company
27 Witherspoon Street, Princeton , NJ 924-3076
'If We Don '( Have It, You Don 't Need It. '
Boneless
New York Strip Steaks
$4.99 lb.
With purchase of two or more strips
$5.99 lb.
With purchase of one strip
Regularly $7.75 lb.
SALE STARTS WEn SEPT. 29
Order Now!
Whole, untrimmed avg. weight 1 3-1 6 lbs. each
Each strip cut into steaks or roasts at your request
Supply Limited. All Sales Cash or Check
No Charges. Call to Order
TOTO'S MARKET
,.*"°U"""' * "" '" °""" °° •*""'' "" "*" <"«' " » »*' J "ours m Stance
74W,th.rSpoonSt „„„,
"on. » TUM. «-S:M. Thur. I Fit MM. VM * s.t M p.m.
10 DAYS ONI Y:
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0 FURNITURE
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Open Daily 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM
Saturdays to 5:00 PM
Phone 882-8770
LAWRENCE SHOPPING CENTER
ALT ROUTE 1. TRENTON. N.J.
--'----■-•"»
'{WE'LL FIX YOUR
[{FAVORITE JjW'
PIPE ^7^
John David Ltd.
TOBACCONIST
£j Montgomery Shopping Cantar
» Rt 206 «24-8866
■ ^^^*^^**^***0***0*0*r*
THE WORLD'S
MOST WANTED
TYPEWRITER
IBM CORRECTING
SELECTRIC II
Available Now
For Immediate Delivery
Topics of the Town
Continued from Page b
of an unlocked kitchen door.
Nothing else was taken.
$65 Taken from Purse. A
Yardley, Pa. resident, left her
purse in the shoe department
at Epstein's in the Princeton
Shopping Center. Returning 45
minutes later, she discovered
that $65 had been removed
from the purse.
MODEL 895
The typewriter secretaries
prefer most tor its outstand
Ing features and ease ol
operation Correcting errors
is |usl another typing tunc
tion Fingers don't leave the
keyboard lor corrections
Typists save time and effort
Every one of these Brand-new
machines comes with our full
warranty and service Call us
today to arrange immediate
delivery
KREN
Typewriter Sales & Service
172 Alexander Road
Princeton, N.J.
(609)924-8163
linden Lane home, and charged wilh the theft of beer,
another, also unlocked was following her arrest Sunday at
taken overnight from a front the Tiger Inn. 48 Prospect
lawn of an Aiken Avenue It Avenue
was valued at $75 .... P°llce r|port *at "S„h, e
The missing rear wheel, and two Princeton youth i. 16
valued at »7i. is owned by a and 17. were observed by club
Bank Street resident. She told members drinking beer and
police that she had parked and playing pool. When the three
locked her bike to a Bank were asked to leave, they
Street sign post Friday refused,
morning and the wheel was Police were called to the
missing a half-hour later club at 5:11 p.m. The juveniles
Police report that a black were to be charged with theft,
male, 25. 5-8, with a trespassing and drinking
An employee at the Acme moustache and wearing alcoholic beverages
Market in the Princeton glasses was seen walking . .
Shopping Center, left his away with the wheel in his At 2 Sunday morning a is-
wallet over the sunvisor of his hand year old Princeton youth was
car parked in the center's lot • apprehended at the Colonial
When he returned some five Twenty-five year old Scott Club while in possession of a
hours later, he discovered Danbury of 39 Leigh Avenue, stolen pocketbook
someone had managed to has been charged by police
unlock his locked car door and with stealing a $300 bicycle
remove the wallet. Police said from an unlocked garage on
that there was no money in- Nassau Street.
side. He was seen operating t le
bike the next day, after it was
A Princeton resident reported stolen by Sgt Ronald
visiting the Colonial Club, 40 Holliday and Pt Donald
Prospect Avenue, had to walk Dawson who arrested him and
home Saturday night after charged him with burglary
someone stole his $700 moped and theft He was released
It had been locked and after being issued a complaint
chained to a pole behind the summons.
club.
OneLook Too Many. As Ptl.
William Nathan was leaving
headquarters on car patrol at
10:40 Friday night, he noticed
a youth riding a bicycle on the
m
■
- ■
PRINCETON FURNISHINGS
AND ANTIQUES
(On Consignment)
4 Chambers St.
Cut Fuel Costs This Winter
lit*
2935 Route 1
Lawrenceville, N.J.
(609)896-9519
HEATERS
KERO-SUN
DeLONGHI
oil-filled radiators v
QUARTZ ^
*
There were five bicycle
thefts last week - actually,
one was just a rear wheel -
two of which resulted in ap-
prehensions
• Quifcrv
• Arnvtrrorig
• B>fflow
• Contolcum
• tttttfnt
■ Krml.
• AmeiK*» Oittn
• Cut torn Vinyli
• Britdrrnul
IK/
Iff W s
An unlocked, 10-speed sidewalk, When the youth kept
model was removed Saturday looking back at the officer,
from the front porch of a Ptl Nathan decided to check
things out.
An investigation revealed
that the $200 bicycle had been
stolen at 10:15 the same
evening from in front of
Firestone Library on the
university campus Police
said that the suspect, a 16-year
old Trenton resident, will be
turned over to the juvenile
office for processing.
floor
covering
Steve Parish, Sales Manager
Debbie Lyxy, Design Coordinator
(609)8902211
Mon. A Tubs. 10-6
Wed., Thurs., Frl. 10-9
Sat. 10-5 University Plaza
Quakerbrldge & Flock Rds.
Mercervllle, N.J.
BROOKLYN G1RX CITED
In Theft of Beer. An 18-
year old Brooklyn resident,
Marisa Gallo. has been
Since 1 904
VZ*^#!a.T^
UTTMANNS,
Luggage
New Jerseys Finest Quality Luggage and Leather Goods Store.
Where can you find a fine selection
of quality leather briefcases?
Luttmann's, of course.
We carry in stock, over 500 quality
leather briefcases.
•AtIas»Schlesinger Brothers
•Renwick'Michael Scott'Coach
•Trafalgar»others
20 Witherspoon Street 924-0735 Princeton, N.J.
Hours Monday through Saturday 10-6; Friday 10-8
MY WORD!
Applewriter H and Upper-lower case
a $220. value, NOW $149.
Now your Apple Computer can have word processing
capability with APPLEWRITER I and upper and lower case
capability with an adapter that allows you to see upper and
lower case on the screen and use the shift key.
The Apple Monitor HL
a $250. value
NOW $149.
The Apple Monitor JJT for Apple Hand Apple IE computer is
also on Sale. 12 inch screen, 80 character 24 line text. High
resolution for exceptional reading comfort.
[apple computer
w- Authorized Dealer
ICLANCY
I PAUL I
THE PKINCI ION
COMPUTER STORE
The Princeton Shopping Center
North Harrison Street
Princeton. New Jersey 08540
609-683-0060
Full Support Services
dancing since 1887
Capezio
Dance
Shoes
and
Accessories
Major Credit
Cards Accepted
Hulit's
Shoes
140 Nassau St.
Princeton, N.J.
924-1952
Mon-Fri 9-5.30; Sat 9-5
71
,r.
■NHMNLtMaaUHatfMSI
YOUNG PEOPLES CALENDAR
Wednesday, Sept. 22: 3:30 p.m.: Story time for school age
children; Rocky Hill Library
Thursday, Sept. 23: 10:30-11 a.m.: Movies for Little Kids
Hopewell Township Branch of the Mercer County Library:
Pennington Square Shopping Center. Route 31, Pennington
3:30 pm : The Folktellers in a program of stories for
children in first grade and older, and their parents
Princeton Public Library
3:30 p.m.: Film "Charlotte's Webb"; Rocky Hill Library
Friday, Sept. 24: 1:30 p.m.: Story time for preschool
children age 3'2-5 years; Rocky Hill Library.
Wednesday, Sept. 29: 3:30 p.m.: Story time for school-age
children; Rocky Hill Library.
Topics of the Town
Continued Irom Page H
A member of the club, police
said, observed the youth
outside the club with the
pocketbook in his possession.
He held him in custody until
police arrived.
Police report that the
pocketbook is owned by a
Trenton State College student
and was taken while it had
been left unattended in the
club. In contained $6.
PLAYGROUND PLANNED
For PCV Residents.
Township Committee has
agreed to a request from
Princeton Community
Housing to build a tennis
backstop and pave a
playground area in the
Kleinberg tract across Bunn
Drive from Princeton Com-
munity Village.
PCH plans to raise funds on
its own for the backstop and
blacktop as a much needed
recreation area for PCV
residents. Although the tract
is owned by the Township as
part of its open space lands,
PCH has agreed to maintain it
as a playground and to
provide adequate insurance
coverage
100% Cotton
Turtleneck Shirts
$7.95
Princeton
Army-Navy
14% Witherspoon St
924-0994
Committeeman William
Cherry raised the question of
whether there were
easements for utility lines
across the property, in which
case the plans for a
playground may have to be
dropped, but attorneys are
looking into the matter.
VIOLATORS FINED
In Traffic Court. Four
Princeton area residents were
fined Monday by judge
Russell W. Annich Jr. in
Borough traffic court.
Faith B Edelblut, 160
Fisher Place, paid $60 for
failing to stop at a flashing red
signal, and Erna J. Bocobo, 8
Merritt Lane, Rocky Hill, paid
$35 for a stop sign infraction.
Maurice C. Oldham, 16 Clay
Street, was fined $20 for no
license or registration in
possession, while Mary K.
Bolster, 124 Parkside Drive,
paid $35 for no lights on her
bicycle.
In Township traffic court
last week, Lee W. Gladden,
4385 Province Line Road, paid
two fines : $40 for speeding and
$25 for failure to make change
of address on his license.
Fined $40 each were David
M. Kim, 49 Cherrybrook Road,
and Guliet D. Hirsch. 16
Edwards Place, both failure to
yield the right of way, and
Frans C. Djorup, 128
Herrontown Road, improper
exit from a driveway.
OLD SCHOOL, NEW NAME
In New Location. The Bayard
School officially began itns| I
week. This is the name given
to the nucleus of parents,
teachers and children who
have sought to continue the
teaching methods of Miss
Mason's School at 53 Bayard
i Leather
Warehouse
PRINCETON
in trie Marketplace C
at trie lunclron of Rls 2
(20l]297-6H
enter
7&5I8
YELLOW DOOR
ANTIQUES
Oak and Mahogany
China, glass and pnmWve
At affordable prices
45 Main St.
Kingston, NJ
924-6266
Tues-Sat 11-5
TALMEF^ SQUARE 'S
Shops of Distinction
AM/'
Sale Ends Saturday
©I
'itmifure & accessories
2152 Route 206, • Belle Mead • [201] 874-8383
Hours: Mon -Sat 10-5 30. Thurs 10-9
Pretty Nails Inc. is proudly
ANNOUNCING
the opening of the ONLY European Studio in
Princeton for total nail and skin care that
meets your standards
IR
European Studio for Total Nail & Skin Care
We will pamper you in the latest
skin care techniques and we
guarantee to grow your nails - the natural way
Nail Biters • Our Specialty Problem Skin - No Problem
Fabulous Facial Offer
Pay for three facials and get the fourth facial FREE!
(oner valid one time Der euslomen
Discover the benefits of the Ultra Modern "Nemectron'
electro-cosmetic appliances
European cosmetics9 hair removal9 make -up
• eye lash and eyebrow shaping*body massage* unique nail art
»20% discount for the first visit
812 State Road • Princeton • (609)924-4910
Unhurried shopping...
in the heart
of Princeton
Visit the Nassau Inn, a fine Princeton tradition.
^^ Collins Development Corporation
CARKHUFF'S
NURSERY STOCK
SALE
SAVE UP TO 50%
ON MANY ITEMS
10-6-4
50% ORGANIC
2 for $1 7
'8.99 each
Each bag covers 5,000 sq (I
MIX 'N MATCH PLANTS ^°%
AZALEAS«HOLLY»JUNIPER«MORE
3 for *1 200 (M.49 ea.)
WHITE PINE
$49.99
1/2 BARREL
PLANTERS
M0. 99 each
2 for '20
--•MT^'-a
HARDY
MUMS
'2.99 each
4 for '10
IN BLOOM
• BUY IN BULK AND SAVE *
Topsoil • Stone • Mulch ^
END-OF-SUMMER
PATIO FURNITURE CLEARANCE
Save Up To 45%
DINING GROUPS • CUSHIONS • UMBRELLAS • ETC
CARKHUFF'S GARDEN CENTER
Rt. 1. So. Brunswick (Opp. Flagpost Inn) (201) 297-2626
Greenbrook (Across from Arthurs) (201) 968-3096
Open 7 Days a Week
Not Responsible for Typographical Errors
924-4151
HMNXTDN
TOTAL HEALTH
MASSAGE
CENTER
2S4 Niiuu
ByAppl
1
LET'S £
TALK 1
ABOUT c*^*-
with Sam DeTuro
Woodwinds
Associates
DID YOU KNOW THAT-
— Evergreens shed their ihree
year old needles'* Those are on
the part of the branch nearest
the trunk Any other shedding
toward the tip ol the branch
may indicate root injury or a
severe infestation of mites
— Mulches help conserve soil
moisture and aid in preventing
root kill by winter cold and root
cooking during periods of sum-
mer heat and drought
— Carpenter ants do not eal
wood, they chew lunnels in the
wood In which they live, begin-
ning under the bark or in
wounds caused by everything
from Woodpecker to lawn
mowers They are always
found In the heart wood - the
backbone support of the tree
To help protect your trees and
shrubs from deer that are nibbl-
ing away at your shrubs and
trees consider this recipo
-blend 2 garlic cloves. 3 hot
peppers, 1 Vt cups of water in a
blender and let It sit overnight
Then, add soap and 7 cups of
water to the strained solution
Spray this on your plants
before temperatures drop
below freezing Hope this will
keep the deer trom destroying
your valued shrubs For any
concerns about your properly,
call WOODWINDS (924-3500),
we'll be happy lo helpl
PS KEEP an eye out lor WOO-
LY APHIDSMM These pests at-
tack evergreens and give an
appearance ol while wool on
the branches. The best and
most effective trealment lor
WOOLY APHID Is a combina-
tion spray using Sevln,
Dlazlnon and spreader sticker
material to keep the chemicals
on the needle surtace
Tonics of the Town a™0" Jr fined him $30 on a
I opus f// i««- i<'« second ch rf ,eav| the
__ Off*** he» P«* * sceneof an accjdent
Lane in another location after Fined $20 each for overdue
that private elementary inspection violations were
school closed in June. Martha H. VauEhn. 45
Plans to hold the Bayard Arrenton Road; Lynn Maher,
School in two classroom 101 Red Hill Road, ($40 for two
trailers on the grounds of the separate charges) 1 John F
American Boychoir School on Hoff II, 27 Constitution Drive.
Lambert Drive collapsed over and Sally M. Collins, 1515 Fox
the summer as thenumbersin Run Drive, Plainsboro.
the nucleus dwindled below
the point of making such a
venture financially feasible-
Fined for failure to make
inspection repairs were
Richard Landauer, 50 Aiken
Avenue, $15, and Geoffrey J
Gettelfinger, 160 Bertrand
Dhve.$20
A stop sign violation cost
Marianne Weissenburger.
North Mill Road, Cranbury,
of the Messiah, $40; Richard B. McLaughm.
Street and Cedar 35 Hillside Road, paid $60 and
Ballet Society. 262 Alexander
Street, on Sunday. October 10
All Princeton Ballet alumna,
students, parents, friends, and
fans are invited to celebrate
with Mrs. Estey and her
husband. Bud. from 4-6.
In recognition of the Esteys'
special affection for young
dancers, a scholarship fund
has been established to enable
deserving youngsters to study
at the Society's School of
Ballet which was founded by
foR you
j Bring in your old
fij* gold. Wf will mil
It and makr you a new
custom pwce of jrwctry
■ \
WOMENSN
WEAR
m 100%
Natural Fibers
Wools-Silks-Cottons
ANARKALI
BOUTIQUE
195 Nassau St
(across trom Bellows)
I-OT4 M-S.t10-e|
visa - master caia
But parents of seven four-
year olds and four kin-
dergarteners have persisted,
and just last week they suc-
ceeded in obtaining per-
mission from the Lutheran
Church
Nassau
Lane, to use its big sunny lost his license for six months
basement as a schoolroom for no insurance, and for
with dividers The space had having no name or address on
once been the home of a a commercial vehicle,
nurseryschool Princeton Building Main-
Nancy Robins, who had tenance, 13 Lower Harrison
been involved periodically in Street, was fined $25.
Miss Mason's School since
1966 as a parent, teacher and Township Court. In Township
office assistant, is directing cour( iast week, Glen
the new school The two Spellman, 62 Bainbridge
teachers, both of whom are Street, was fined $215 for
from Miss Mason's, are Cathy
Gyorfi and Anne Brown.
Equipment and materials are
from the original school.
"We are down to the essence
of what was Miss Mason's
School," Mrs. Robins said this
week. "And it is probably a
good place to start." Founded
reckless driving. He was also
ordered to pay $10 for failure
to appear for an earlier court
date.
On a crminal charge,
Anthony K Bailey, RD4,
Princeton, was fined $100 each
on two charges of passing
worthless checks at the Acme
Market in the Princeton
by Miss Mary Mason after shopping Center. Judge
World War II as a school for
three and four-year olds. Miss
Mason's School gradually
expanded by adding a grade at
a time until it offered classes
for three-year olds through
third grade.
Miss Mason announced last
December that she would
close the school after 30 years
on Bayard Lane in order to
devote more time to the
Mason Education Foundation
through which her
curriculum methods In math
and composition are being
marketed for use In both
public and private schools
around the country,
DRUNK DRIVER FINED
In Borough Court. Josef A.
Borg, 249 Ewing Street, was
tinea $365 and had ins license
revoked for six months in
Borough traffic court Monday
ini drunken driving In ad-
dition. Judge Russell W,
Sydney Souter also added a 30-
day suspended sentence to the
Mercer County Correction
Center on the combined
charges.
CELEBRATION PLANNED
To Honor Esteys. Audree
Estey, who retired earlier this
month as director of the
Princeton Ballet Society, will
be honored at an Open House
at the Studios of the Princeton
Vino's
Prom. Wedding.
FORMAL WEAR
AND TAILORING
Cruise. Dinner Wear
Don't Buy a New Suit ...
Let Pino remodel your old one!
Tailoring • Alterations • Dry Cleaning
Custom-made Clothing • Monogramming
YES! We are the professionals.
30% OFF ALL
DRY CLEANING
VALID THROUGH SEPTEMBER»H0CKY HILL STORE ONLY
M
The Village Shopper*Route 206*Rocky Hill, NJ
(609) 924-6277
1141 Hamilton Ave., Trenton
(609) 392-2188
Yardlev Shopping Center
12151 493-1452
G£
FRESH FISH DAILY
Homemade Specialties:
Maryland Crabcakes • Stuffed Flounder
Oysters Rockefeller • Clams Casino
Crab Imperial • Fresh Salads
and more extraordinary delights'
FISH SANDWICH '1.49
FRESH BLUEFISH FILLET '2.29
—Take-Out Platters—
256 NASSAU STREET
1 5 min parking in front
Armstrong
Solarian
Super Sale
I
%
i
Limited Time
SAUMS
INTERIORS
Eileen Saums, Assoc A. S.I. P.
Interior Decorator
75 Princeton Avenue. Hopewell
466-0479
There's never been a better time to
buy an Armstrong Solarian floor.
Never!
• EVERY Solarian sheet floor is
on sale.
• Choose from over 135 beautiful
colors and patterns.
• You'll find a Solarian floor
that's perfect for your home...
and your budget.
off Solarian Supreme
Save S60 on a
12x15 room!
SECURITY
OVES\OUM0RETHAN
BIG INTEREST RATES
ANDUQUIDiTY
At Security we know investors come in all sizes.
Especially in todays complex financial market Thais
why our investment opportunities come in all sizes, too.
For big savers And not so big savers.
From practical NOW accounts to 10-year long-term
certificates that pay top-dollar interest Security has an
investment thafs right for you.
And remember with certificate deposits between
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S 10 cash bonus or an exciting gift.*
With certificate deposits of $ 1 0.000 or more, we
offer you a $20 cash bonus or your choice of a gift
from our Gold Catalog.
Take a minute and study our wide range of products
Then come in and talk to the investment professionals
at your nearest Secunty office
The choice is yours
•Cash bonus or gift option not available with 7-3 1 -Day
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SECIMTYGIVES YOU CHOICES.
SHORT TERM=LIQU1DITY
LONGTERM=YIL-D
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L)l I'Osll
NOW
ACCOUNT
MONEYMOVER
ACCOUNT
7-31 -DAY
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s100 5.25%
52,000
NOW ACCOUNT PLUS
MONEY MARKET RATES
6 MONTH
MONEY MARKET
CERTIFICATE
520,000 975*103%
57500 784*81%
510,000 987*10.26%
2fcYEAR
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5 YEAR
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5500 12.05* 1299%
5500 1215*13.10*
5500 12.20*13.16*
5500 12.10* 1305*
5500 12.00* 1293%
e
SRVIDGS S. LOflfl OSSOCIOTIOn
"What will they think of next?"
BURLINGTON COUNTY AREA
Cmnamlnson
Rt HO 0 Meeting House Road
Palmyra
Broad Street 0 Garfield Avenue
Del ran
206 Rt 130
Med ford
"Taunton 6 Tuckerton Road
Tabernacle
Rt 206 at Medford Lakes Road
Member FS LIC
VINELANDAREA
Main Office
818 Landts Avenue
Vmeland Nl
Vlneland
I i64UndisAvenue
1771 Lino):
3569 £ Ldfidis Avenue
Hammonion
Hammonton Shopping Plaza
Broadway & White Morse Pike
Absecon
6IOMillRoad
Wllllarnstown
Williamsiown ShoppmgCenter
R1322&M.
Marmora
Wayside Village Shopping Center
33 Souths'"
Ocean City
92 1 West Avenue
Ncwfteld
■ ■
PRINCETON;
HIGHTSTOWN
AREA
Princeton
1 32 Nassau Street
Somerville
' , n Street
Ptainsboro
503 PUinsboro Road
Hightstown
104 North v
Lawrenceville
24 31 Mam Street
Bedn.inster
Lamington Road
Kingston
77 Main Street
East Windsor
A&P Shopping Center
Route 1 30
FORMERLY HIGHTSTOWN AND PRINCETON SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
Are you
as good at design
as you are
at business?
Consider Us.
Slop by our showroom and see the extensive
designer collection lor yourself. You must teel it
to believe it1
Personalized
Service
Interior Design
Service
Topics of the Town
Conlmuad from P«fl« '0
Audree Estey 30 years ago
The school, under the direc-
tion of Judith Leviton.
currently enrolls more than
1,000 students in studios in
Princeton, Cranbury, and
New Brunswick.
A listing of all contributors
will be presented to Mr and
Mrs Estey at the reception
Contributions, which are tax-
deductible, may be sent to the
Audree Estey Scholarship
Fund, c-o The Princeton
Bailey Society, 262 Alexander
Street
In addition to the Open
House. Mrs Estey will be
honored at a cocktail recer>
tion hosted by Rutgers
University on Thursday.
October 7, at the Robeson
Campus Center in Newark.
VWCA PROGRAM STARTS
For Divorcing Women. The
YW( A offers ,] program
called "On Your Own," led by
Barbara K Pollinger, for
women going through the
process of separation and
divorce The "On Your Own"
groups which run from 8-10
weeks each are designed to
help participants understand
themselves in the context of
separation and divorce and
assist them in reorienting to a
different lifestyle Ms.
Pollinger sees the group as a
place to assist the women
going through these changes
to begin to deal with their
losses as well as an op-
portunity to begin a healthy
resolution of the crisis
Ms. Pollinger is a certified
clinical mental health
counselor with a private
practice In Princeton and
Ixikewood. She specializes in
the problems of women,
particularly women going
through separation and
divorce, and sees these
women in her private prac-
tice She is currently a PH D
candidate in Human
Development at the Fielding
Institute
The "On Your Own" group
will be starting again at the
YWCA on this Thursday at
7:30 p.m. For further in-
formation, contact Liz Adams
at 924-5571.
CAR WINDOW SMASHED
By Pellet Gun. The rear
window of a car parked in the
John Street driveway of its
owner was scattered last week
DOERLER LANDSCAPES
Driianmg Control ling
3 Gordon Ave
Lawrenceville
924-1221
9fi Town Shop
•7 Palmor Squ«t»
924-3687
Fine Gifts
Turner-Russo
PHOTOGRAPHERS
63 Princeton Ave., • Hopewell, NJ 08525
609-466-2222
WELL SELL YOU
AV0LV00NITS
STRONG POINTS.
1 here are many other good reasons for owning a Volvo.
We'll point them out to you inoui showroom, volvq
Steel "crumple'
zones designed into
froni;inj reai ends
DL SEDAN
K protective
cage surrounds
the passenger
compartment
< rvei youi head
sitsarool supported
by steel pillars,
each designed to
support [he weight
ol one Volvo.
lubulai steel
bars, welded into
the doors, add
another line
ol defense
VOLVO
OF PRINCETON
^BSBBSBBEi PNG MOTOP c )K>
Sales • Service • Parts • Leasing
Overseas Delivery
255 Nassau Street Open Every Day Except Sunday 924-5454
DANSKIN SALE (10% - 50% OFF)
(men. women and children)
Gymnastic Leotards 25% Off
Tights, with feet and stirrups 20% Off
Leg Warmers 20 % Off
Ribbed Tights 20% Off
Wrap Dance Sweaters 20% Off
And much, much more
Huge selection in adult and children sizes
'BALliFsifio1isr^iT75™l
S.zes 7 child lo 1 2 adult J
(size 9 adult plus slightly higher) i
BAILEVS" gl
Princeton Shopping Center»Mon-Sat 10-5:30; Fn til 7 pm
Original Works Of Art.
Here's how to create some very original blinds, draperies, shades or bedspreads.
Lome into Saums Interiors and see hundreds of fabrics and custom details from
Norman s of Salisbury
Then, let your imagination run free
You have all the fun And Saums will do all the work Like measuring your windows
Giving your specifications to Norman's. And installing their results just four weeks
orfg1inal,workseoflahrtP ^ "**'* m°re "*" beautiful ""dews. We'll help you create
ALL NORMAN'S PRODUCTS 20% OFF
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
To Help You Co-ordinate Your Interior
We Are Able To Offer You Woolen and Nylon
s
ALSO 20% OFF. LIMITED TIME
Eileen Saums. Assoc. A. SID.
Interior Decorator
SAUMS
INTERIORS
^^IJjTceton^AveJjogewelj (just 4 mi. from Princeton) 466-0479
'For Friendly Service, Quality and Value."
172 NASSAU ST.. PRINCETON
STOW HOURS: MDn
j*i W»d ISol Ian
nun lorn III 6 p m • Ffl 8 a m til 9 p m
Any Size Pkg. Beef
Fresh
Fresh Govt Imp With Thighs
Perdue
USD.* Choice teel full Cul with Tenderloin
Sirloin
Steak
*2
69
U S.D.A. Choice Beef Well
Porterhouse
Steak 'm .
trimmed N
#9)
( FAMILY VALUE PAClO
SAVINGS 3 lbs. or more
Fresh Govt insp. Perdue
Chicken
Drumstick
89*
Fresh Gov't Irwp. Perdue
Chicken
Thighs
99*
Freth Gov't Insp. Perdue Split
Chicken $129
^ Breast ip.
FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS
Cut Of French
Foodtown
Green Beans
3^*1
Sliced See' Turkey Horn & Cheese o
RueDenmRyePaslry
99
pkg /Tf
872 02 AA«
RueOen in Rye Paslry 7 OZ CI
Pepper idge Farm Dell, .. ; I
Morton inn>ai
Pie Shells
Von de Kamp Batter Fried
Fish Sticks pkg
Cheese _ 20oz«199
La Pizzeria Pizza pkg *l
Plain II oz <^e
Lenders Bagelettes pkg Ott
Seabrook oqZ •>«>
Creamed Spinach pkg 79
Fleischmonn s 17 02<149
Egg Beaters cont 'I
SinQletpn 8o2$«49
Cooked Shrimp pkg'Z
DAIRY SAVINGS
Yellow or White
Kraft
Singles
S|oo
ib.
New Country or Sweet n low As:
Yogurt
From Florida Foodtown
Orange Juice
Regular Quarters
Parkay Margarine
Axelrods
Sour Cream
Salt or Sweet Regular Quarters
Land O Lakes Butter
Foodtown Part Skim or wnole Milk
Mozzarella
In Cream or Wine Sauce
Vita Herring
Foodtown Random Weight
Creamy Havarfi
3BOZS1
cups I
■gal $119
carton I
pkg DV
ib OA(
cont /T 7
lb $029
pkgy*
lb S049
pkg**
i2oz$|99
jar I
$029
HEALTH & GOURMET
Martmelli's 25 4 oz SO 3°
Sparkling Cider t>ti *4
Mr &Mrs T " 24 OZ <110
Bloody Mary Mix
Imported from Holland Verk
Dutch Rusk
Crosse & Blackwell
Vichysoisse Soup
2 $11
com I
8402 CAt
pkg .*#▼
302 80*
US DA. Choice »eet Well trimmed
T-Bone c/)59
Steak ^p^O
Ground Chuck Chicken Legs
Fresh Gov't Insp. With Ribs Perdue
Chicken ciio
Breast
n>
Ftesri Gov i Insp
Perdue
Chicken Wings
69*
Armour Boneieu Water Added
Smoked
Ham
*2
69
Frozen Faim Counlry Pure Pork
Breakfast
Links
*3
49
? Form Mild O' Hot Smoked
Link
Sausage
*2
39
Shoulder
Pork Butt
$2
19
us. DA Grade A House of Raeford
Fresh Turkey
Parts
Drumsticks , 65
Wings ,b
Drumettes »
Boneless Store Sliced
Breast Cutlets »>.
GROCERY SAVINGS -
Regular or Natural
Red Cheek
Apple Juice
149
64 oz.
Ml.
n
In Oil or Water
Star-Kist Chunk
Light Tuna
6V20Z
can
79*
Save More
Chock Full
O Nuts Coffee
199
lb.
can
*l
Large
Foodtown
Tender Peas
3 ""89*
^^ cans Wr M
Ziploc
Sandwich
Bags
too
in pkg
n
Save More
40 Sunlite
Sunflower Oil ]6b°'
99<
vegetable Oil
Murphy
Soap
1602
cont
*1
Save More
09 Redenbacker
Popcorn
n
o»
Dry Roasted
Planters Peanuts
Planters Dry Roasted
Sesame Nut Mix
Sugar Substitute
Sugar Twin
Laundry
Axion Detergent
Regular or Scent II
Lysol Spray
Airwick
Carpet Fresh
Save More
Lunch Bags
29
$2
10o2$«39
tar A.
pkg OTT
25 02 $179
box *l
1202 $009
cont VA
14 OZ $|79
cont I
P?an49*
Madam
Chunk Crabmeat
With trigger
Glass Plus Spray
Dish Detergent
Dawn Liquid
Heavy Duty Laundry
Yes Detergent
Bathroom
Charmin Tissue
Hanover
3 Bean Salad
10W30 Exxon Extra
Motor Oil
*2
19
602
can
2202 $|29
cont. I
22 02 $139
cont vl
64 02 SO 39
cont *A
4tolls$109
in pkg I
jar / W
quart AA<
con
99*
DELI SAVINGS
BAKERY SAVINGS
Oscar Mayer
Sliced Bologna
H9
lb.
pkg
$2
Foodtown Swirl, Wheat, Rye Bread Cufsoi
Pumpernickel
£ka_
69
Regular or King Si2e
Best Beef Franks
Dak Imported Sliced
Danish Ham
Longac re Sliced
Chicken Roll
id $189
pkg I
8 02$O19
pkg A
6°2$109
pkg "J
Foodtown
English Muffins
Foodtown
Challah Bread
Foodtown
Glazed Donuts
24 02 -J At
pkg OM2/TT
I602 /At,
pkg OTr
10 02 pkgAAC
mini coupon mini imimcouponiiiiiii 1111111 coupon 1111111
Salt or Sweel Quarters
cMOTTS
O APPLE
c ^._ ,
A O
W WITH IHIS COUPON AMD AOTHKJNAl S7 50 OB -=
^J MOM PURCHASE Coupon good o< DoWdioni
Supermai**! thru S«P< 'S. 'Wi. L'mtt one
KRAFT
5'/i 01 pug
O c LAND
lO^ 2 2 SPIRAL 10^2 gO LAKES $|79g
IV 2 I MACARONI IY 2 I BUTTER V| 2
2f W WITH THIS COUPON ANO AODfllONAl jrSO OS 5*
3 ^ MOM PURCHASE Coupon gooq at Dovtdton'i
a upon go
Supetmotk*! fhru 5t.pl ft.
coupon per family
1902 Limit on*
_ WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDtllONAl J7SO C*
•J MORE purchase Coupon good at Dcvidioni
^ Sup»rtnork»t thru Sept 21. 1902 limit one
i^H coupon p«( ramify
i limn mnzxn imiii nnin EHsrsmiiiViii
Prices effective Monday Sept 20 thru Saturday Sept 25 1982 Not res Dnsible for typographical errors we reserve the right to limit Quantities
69
Hillshire Farm Cry O Vac c/%
Cheddarwurst Links io ^2
Hiiiihtte t airn 3 it> famity PocuCfy 0 Voc »AIA
Meat Polska Kielbasa ; s2"
Mom Cente< Cut water Added Cry O Voc *** xa
Smoked Ham Steak o 5369
Fresh Seafood Savings^
Fresh c**^«
Flounder Fillet it> '249
Fresh ....
Cod Steaks ib$l"
Fresh Alaskan Silver c**aa
Red Salmon Fillet ib »3 '
Fresh ,_00
Cherrystone Clams do2en'l
Pan Ready
Fresh Whiting
»3'
r
$]79
PRODUCE SAVINGS
Large Cantaloupe
59*
lb. '
White U.S. *l
Western Potatoes
59*
Sib.
bag
49*
Northwest
Bartlett Pears ib
Red Calilomia ...
Tokay Grapes ib OV
US »1 2'h" Mm 3lt)AAC
Red Delicious Apples Dag W
Fresh Sno White 12 02 ciio
Mushrooms pkg 'I
Crisp lAe
Green Cabbage m It
Sweet US #1 Fancy A4%*
Golden Yams 29
Escaroleor «A.
Chicory ib 39*
Snappin Fresh CAt
Green Beans ib t>V
Florida Tftc
Avocado each #T
lasly ac>
Waxed Turnips ib ZO
Butternut or OAC
Acorn Squash ib 2. V
APPETIZER SAVINGS
Sliced To Order Imported
Danish Ham
$169
'h Ib. B
Sliced 'o Order Yollo
mie Land O lak*t
American Cheese
$|39
'/2 lb.
Sliced to Order Cheese
Foodtown Muenster
Sliced to Order Foodtown
Wide Bologna
Switzerland Swiss
Sliced to Order Foodtown
Braunschweiger
Cut to Order Imported
Swedish Fontina
Shcea to Order Corando AC
Genoa Salami
Sliced to Order Carando Alpino
Hot Ham
Cut to Order lie de Fronce
Brie
Sliced to Order Weaver
Turkey Ham
Fresh
Macaroni Salad
Fresh
Tuna Salad
f— Color Film Processing — >
Exposures*! Exposure .o»*0
Exposure -on '2 " Reprint 19*,
o$l3'
o99*
bn89
o79*
,b$l69
on99
„b*i"
,b«3"
o$l39
o69*
S]59
FOOTWORKS
24 Witherspoon Street
Pnntwon. N.J. 92«-«259
MAILBOX
Far Away Places
GREAT SALE!
— Wov*>0 (o New Brunswick—
40% OFF SILVER JEWELRY
20 TO SOS OFF CLOTHING
20* OFF GIFTS 4 DECOR
Mmm Hcrti StWpjHji Cvitv
la. a 9244111
0#r » » I S.1 10J0 » SX
h^lllll r»T«TT»TniT8'^
"Our Can't
Believe the Price
CAFTAN"
Accordian Pleats
permanently pressed
into the fabric
easy-care
,'T> black or white I
fc-'^one size fits all
MO
1 173 Nassau St.
921-0554
Ullllmi uuuurjuu
Schuele Resigns.
To the Editor of Town Topics i
Following is the text of a
letter I have sent to John L
McGoldrick. Chairman.
Zoning Board of Adjustment
After careful thought I have
decided to resign from the
Zoning Board of Adjustment
for the Borough of Princeton.
Although 1 respect
other "people's opinions, 1
feel the vote rendered at last
Thursday's special meeting
was a complete and willful
compromise as to the in
lerpretation of the application
before the Board
As a result of the action
taken. I can no longer
identify with the "respon
sibihty" charged to this
Board
NORMAN A SCHUELEni
Palmer Square
Library Parking lx>l.
To the Kditor 01 Town Topics:
I suggest that it Is
premature to get too en-
thusiastic about converting
the public library parking lot
to a Park and Shop lot. This
parking facility is very im-
portant to a large number of
library users. Until ac-
ceptable provision is made for
Ihem, (he proposal should not
be adopted.
Now for as little as a nickel
onecan park for a few minutes
lo return a book or even check
some out Will we have lo pay
fifty cents or even a dollar in
the future lo do this?
Presumably if we patronize b
neighborhood store, we would
get free parking
will parking be free »i we
take mil a liU.iry book'' What
il we ju.sl Co "i lo browse or
read? Everyone i laltlng the
library is not doing long term
i. rinb or attending a
program But if free parking
were given to anyone just
visiting the library, how could
the lot operators expect to
collect any fees
Reserving a few spaces for
library users is bound to be
inadequate and unen-
forceable Maybe there is not
good answer and maybe
changing the lot is not such a
good idea
When the library site was
originally under con-
sideration, the present
location was chosen to be
convenient to residents living
near the center of town It was
also understood that the
establishment of convenient
parking would assure that the
more remote residents would
not be discriminated against
It is Important that this
assurance not be negated - or
made unattractively ex-
pensive
JEROME KURSHAN
73 Random Road
Para-medlcs Praised.
To the Editor of town topics :
Following is the text of a
letter 1 have sent to Mayor
Robert Cawley and Members
of Borough Council.
As a recent witness, not in
this case the patient, to the
skill and equipment of the
Para-medics -- it was sad-
dening to realize that the
Borough refuses to give them
support, whereas the Town-
ship is of the other opinion
Join them!
I believe that we who know
the Resque Squad have given
them our help voluntarily. But
these young Para-medics
must receive adequate
compensation because of their
additional training.
I also am of the opinion that
the hordes of new residents in
Princeton have not been made
aware of these services or
their need for support -- free to
as all
Please think where would
you turn in a crisis?
VIRGINIA (' WILLIAMS
77 Cleveland Lane
(Editors note: The full an
nual cost of the paramedics is
$40,582. which includes their
salaries and fringe benefits
Borough and Township divide
this cost according to the stan-
dard rateables formula used
in financing many joint
Borough-Township agencies
The Borough pays J14.609.52.
or 36 percent under the
rateables formula The
Township pays 64 percent. I
Computer Encounter
Princeton North
Shopping Center
924-8757
MICHAEL L* IWSKM'KAU M.S.W.. BD.1J.
pj.SONAL P«O01-l» CA«6tR ANO EOUCAHONAl COUNStL.NO
INDIVIDUALS AND SMALL GROUPS
PENNINGTON PAOFtSS'ONAL CtNIS.
(6091 737-223S
Bv Appointment
THE BICYCLE STORE
Raleigh • Motobecane • Fuji • Ross • Trek
Lotus • Unlvega • Peugeot • Windsor • Nishiki
Rentals & Used Bicycles
249 Nassau Street, Princeton 609-924-7233
Color your
Garden
with Mums
Plant hardy garden
mums in many autumn
colors... /or an
instant splash of
color!
s2.49 each
5 for '10
Rare Plants* Creative Landscaping* International Shop
^AMBLESIDE
A/ Gardens & Nursery
Rt. 206 • Belle Mead, N.J. • 201-359-8388 • Closed Mondays
AFFORDABLES
Life Stride and you...
making great strides!
You're making great strides this season in
'ride shoes Fashion footwear that pairs up
perfectly with the lai . . nces
too good to pass up Whether you're climbing the
corporate ladder or your own personal ladder
of success, think Lite Stride'
$27.98
Come to our SIDEWALK SALE
Friday and Saturday. Sep! 24 & 25
THE SHOE PATH
Princeton Shopping Center Free Parking
N. Harrison St. Open til 8:30 p.m . Fri
924-0 1 1 0 Visa & Mastercard Accepted
'Take (he Shoe Path to walk your way'' with famous
3hd affordable brands tor the enure family
CALENDAR
Of The Week
Wednesday September 22
7:30 p.m.: Talk, "U.S.-Soviet
Relations and World Peace,"
Prof Robert C Tucker,
Princeton University's.
Russian Studies Program
and former foreign service
office in Moscow, speaking at
annual membership meeting
of Princeton Area League of
Women Voters; Unitarian
Church, Cherry Hill Road.
8pm.: Township Committee;
Valley Road Building
meeting room.
8 p.m.: Overeaters Anony-
mous; Princeton House,
HerrontownRoad.
8 p.m.: Public Lecture,
"Issues in U.S.-U.S.S.R.
Defense Policy," William
Colby, former director of the
CIA; College Avenue
Gymnasium, Rutgers
University.
Thursday. September 23
8 p.m.: Borough Zoning
Board; Borough Hall.
8 p.m.: Borough Council work
session; Borough Hall.
8 p.m.: Mixed Doubles,
dancing by choreographers
Geulah Abrahams, Mary Pat
Robertson, John Watson
Stewart and Company of 10;
The Acting Studio, 185
Nassau Street. Also on
Friday and Saturday.
8 p.m.: Princeton Country
Dancers; Trinity Church, 33
Mercer Street.
Friday, September 24
8:15 a.m. French Market of
fall flowers, the Garden Club
of Princeton; mini-park
opposite TOWN TOPICS,
Nassau and Mercer Streets.
7:30 p.m.: World Folkdance
Cooperative; 185 Nassau
Street.
8-10:30 p.m.: Free Square
Dancing, Princeton Squares;
Community Park School. All
invited.
8:30p.m.: Musical, "The King
and I," Artists Showcase
Theatre; 1150 Indiana
Avenue, Trenton. Also on
Saturday.
8-midnight: Princeton
Community Players Golden
Jubilee Party; PCP Theatre.
191 Broadmead. For
members and those in-
terested in becoming
members.
Saturday, September 25
8a.m. -4 p.m.: Annual Outdoor
Antique Show, the Historic
Village at Allaire; Allaire
State Park. Allaire.
9 a.m. -noon: Donations for the
Hospital Rummage Sale
accepted at Princeton House
Storage Facility on Herron-
town Road.
9 a.m. -noon: Annual Rabies
Clinic; Community Park
Pool.
9 a.m. -noon: Kid's Craft Fair,
Presbyterian Church, 61
Nassau Street.
10 am. -6p.m.: 2nd Annual
Craft Fair. Hunterdon Art
Center; 7 Center Street,
Clinton.
8 p.m.: Donizetti's opera "Don
Pasquale," benefit for
Holistic Health Association;
Unitarian Church.
8 p.m.: Scottish Country
Dancers; Murray-Dodge
HOME DECOR
Curtains-Draperies-Bedspreads-Lampshades
PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 609-921-7296
20% OFF
WaVerkf
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
AND BEDSPREADS
. . . and Roc-Ion "Rain-no-Stain" linings.
Draperies can only be as good
as !he labnc they're made of.
And Waverly is the fabric that's
most famous for looking newer years
longer with a choice ol hundreds
of decorator designed patterns
and plains, casements and sheers
All Scotchgard* protected, loo.
Come in and see our Drapery
Wall and see1 Make your selection ol
almost any style to your exact
window measurements and m less
than 4 weeks they'll be delivered
to you
Roc-Ion linings insulate against
summer heat and winter cold
and protect against water spotting.
stammg and mildew
?—
Hall, Princeton University
Sunday. September 26
2:30 p.m : Tour of Rutgers
University's Hutcheson
Memorial Forest with James
Applegate, wildlife biologist;
meet at entrance of woods,
Amwell Road, Route 514 in
Franklin Township east of
East Millstone.
Monday, September 27
YomKippur
Tuesday, September 28
7:30 p.m.: International Folk
Dancing, Princeton Folk-
dance Group; Riverside
School Beginners welcome,
instruction provided at 7:30,
followed by request dancing.
8 p.m.: Board of Education
Planning Meeting; Princeton
High School Library.
8 p.m.: Joint Commission on
Aging; Borough Hall.
8 p.m.: Joint Recreation
Board; Valley Road
Building.
Wednesday, September 29
7:30-9:30 p.m.: Square Dance
Classes, Princeton Squares;
Community Park School.
Call Joan Lechner, 924-7545.
8 p.m.: Preview, Noel
Coward's "Blithe Spirit,"
McCarter Theatre Company.
Also on Thursday.
8 p.m.: Overeaters Anony-
mous; Princeton House,
Herrontown Road.
8 p.m.: Public Lecture,
"Fundamentals of Strategic
Weapons Negotiations," Dr.
George Rathjens, professor
of political science. M.I.T. .
Lorre Building, Lipman
Drive, Cook-Douglass
campus, Rutgers University.
Thursday, September 30
8 p.m.: Princeton Country
Dancers; Trinity Church, 33
Mercer Street.
8 p.m.: Princeton Nuclear
Freeze Referendum Com-
mittee; Trinity Church, 33
Mercer Street.
Friday. October I
8:15-11 a.m : French Market
of fall flowers, the Garden
Club of Princeton; mini-park
opposite TOWN TOPICS,
Nassau and Mercer Streets
4:30 p.m.: Township Shade
Tree Commission; Valley
Road building.
7:30 p.m.: Soccer, Brown vs.
Princeton; Bedford Field.
8 p.m.: Opening Night, Noel
Coward's "Blithe Spirit,"
McCarter Theatre Com-
pany; McCarter Theatre
Also on Saturday at 8 and
Sunday at 2: 30 and 8.
Saturday. October 2
9 a.m-noon; Hospital Rum-
mage Sale at Princeton
House Storage Facility on
Herrontown Road.
town Road.
9 a.m. -4 p.m.: 12th annual
Flea Market and Craft Show,
St John's the Evangelist
Church; Big Oak and
Makefield Roads, Lower
Makefield, Pa.
10 am -5 p m.: Apple Day at
Terhune Orchards; Cold Soil
Road Parking at ETS,
Carter Road
1:30 p.m.: Football, Brown vs.
Princeton; Palmer Stadium.
8 p.m.: "Seventeen," one
woman performance by
Beatrice Roth of
ReCherChez Studio in New
York City; Theatre Intime.
Murray Theatre, Princeton
University Campus. Also at
9:30.
8:30 pm : Concert by Ferris
Women's Glee Club of
Yokohama. Japan;
Alexander Hall
SOMETHING old or new to Nil? Tr* a
TOWN TOPICS claSJ'lIM Call W« 72M
today
KOPP'S CYCLE
(fl|
FULL LINE OF RACING SUPPLIES
ft*
SCHWINN PEUGEOT
M
Rr.PAIRS
•
SALES
1 he New
/ / w
SrRVICF.
kopp\ Cycle Shop /
4.1 Witherspoon Street {
Princeton. V.I. 08540
lei. 609-924-1052
TERHUNE ORCHARDS
Farm Iresh
CIDER
APPLE DAY
Free Family Fun
SAT., OCT. 2, 1 0 am - 5 pm
330 Cold Soil Road
924-2310
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Sat. & Sun. 9-5
I
LANDAU CLASSICS
SKYR
100% Cotton Turtlenecks
For men (12 colors)
For women (22 colors)
>18
LANDAU
1-3494
1 1 4 Nassau Street
Princeton, New Jersey
Doily Mon-Sot 9:30-5:00
Neww Of
Clubs and Organizations
! The Indies \u\ilur\ ol the
i Princeton First \\(\ and
[ Rescue Squad, will meet Mon-
: day at 8 at the Squad House on
i Harrison Street President
I Mary Van Horn will preside.
The Lioness Club of
1 Princeton will meet on Mon-
■ day at 6:30 at the Nassau Inn
'. for a business meeting
i
; Princeton Lions will parade
! in costumes on Saturday, Oc-
| tober 30. from 9 to 4 on Nassau
1 Street Ttie purpose is to sell
| brooms to raise money which
; will be donated to non-profit
1 organizations. The Princeton
: Lions will hold an anniversary
j and charity ball in the first
! part of 1983
The Princeton Chapter of
the Embroiders' Guild of
America will meet this Thurs-
day at 10 at All Saints' Church.
Minna Sturcke will give a lec-
ture on Ecclesiastical Em-
broidery
Mrs. Sturcke founded a
guild specializing in church
embroidery and is well known
in this field. Anyone interested
in the lecture or in joining the
Princeton Chapter of the
E.G. A. is invited. Coffee, le.i
and dessert will be served
after the lecture.
to 1 at the Capital Plaza Hotel
in Trenton Tickets are $15 per
person or $25 per couple.
For tickets call 393-3665 or
pick them up at the door.
Young Audiences of New
Jersey held its second annual
kick-off dinner at the Art Peo-
ple Center on Witherspoon
Street The New Konzert
Brass Quintet, a Young Au-
diences ensemble, performed
works by Bach, Holborne,
Joplin and 20th century com-
poser M Calvert in a shorten-
ed version of the program they
bring to schools throughout
the state.
Mrs Henry Broad and Mrs
Lawrence Parsons are co-
chairmen of the board New
board members recently
elected include Mrs Alex-
ander Carney, Mrs Giles
Crane, Mrs Richard Dixon,
Mrs Landon Jones, Ms. Jayn
Rosenfeld, Mrs Jaques
Sibeud, Mrs. Robert Stabler,
Mrs. Jay Vawter and Dr
Richard Weeder.
For information about the
programs available from
Young Audiences of New
Jersey, call Jane Tublin, ex-
ecutive director, at (201)
249-3480. Headquarters are at
146 George Street, New
Brunswick, 08901.
Educational Consulting
JOAN SAFFORD WRIGHT, M.A., (Oxon.)
College Admission
Counseling, selection and application
Special attention given to applicants with uneven academic
records Call (609)924-4445 after 7 30 P M , weekdays, lor ap-
pointment
^^coocceoococcoococcocccoocoococccoc
The Administrative
The Mercer County Management Society will
Democratic Committee will meet Thursday, September 28,
hold an old fashioned " '50's at the Marroe Inn. The even-
Sock Hop" on Saturday from 9 ing will begin at 5:30, dinner
SERVING YOUNG AUDIENCES: Mrs. Lawrence Par-
sons, left, and Mrs. Henry Broad, right are co-
chairmen of the board of Young Audiences, a group
that brings musical and other performances into
schools. Mrs. Edgar Felton is a board member.
Kxcellence Awards. Presided
over by Polly DiGiovacchino,
vice president and mortgage
officer at Princeton Bank, the
local group competed with
groups of 100 or more mem-
bers across the country.
The Group's monthly
newsletter also won a first -
place award in the com-
munications category.
Production of the newsletter is
headed by Marie Bahr,
publicity director of the
chapter and an assistant vice
president at Princeton Bank.
Mrs. DiGiovacchino will
accept the awards at the
NABW National Convention to
be held in Los Angeles
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Continued on Page IB
i
will be served at 6.
Dr, I^ester Fehmi, director
of the Princeton Behavioral
Medicine and Biofeedback
Research Institute, will speak
on stress management and
relaxation skills. Dr. Kehmi
has conducted stress manage-
ment programs for Johnson &
Johnson and Princeton
Medical Center, among
others.
For further information and
reservations call Clara Paris,
882-6550, Hugette Roberts,
924-6500, ext. 138, or Leslie
SchulU, 799-0400, ext. 2242.
The New Jersey Capitol
Group of the National
Association of Buslnesss
Women has been named third
place winner in the
organization's 1982 Group
#.
FOR FALL
& WINTER
The Durability
and Dignity
of Harris Tweed
in our Natural
Shoulder Model
195.
Other Sport
Jackets From
145.
•Visa
• Masiercharge <
• American
Express
o Fine, imaginative Traditional Clothing and Accessories
K ..at Sensible Prices Since 1928
20 Nassau Street
COSOS0O5CC000CCGCOCO9S0GCCCCSOSC
SUPER $ALE DAYS -SAVE NOW
Sale Ends Sept. 28th
No Charges on Sale Items
Limit 3 of Each
VIDAL SASS0N
8 oz Shampoo or
Finishing Rinse
3.71 val.
M.99
KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUES
200'S
Now only 770
. GOOD NEWS
3lDISP. RAZORS
7s
2.56 val.
•1.69
TYLENOL 3
1 00 Tablets
4.56 val. »2.99
ENVELOPES
50-Legal
1 00-Standard
Now only 690
VASELINE
Intensive Care
10 oz Lotion
2.85 val.
♦1.67
OIL OF 0LAY §
4 oz. Lotion
6.15 val.
•3.99
BUFFERIN
1 00 Tablets
76 val *2.99
SILKIENCE
Shampoo or
Conditioner
3.80 val. '2.39
* CENTRUM f^THERAGRAN or
~"Vi!?nmJn;^T^al^THERAGRAN-M
100 plus 30 Free
10.59 val. s7.50
100 plus 30 Free
10.64 val. $7.50
JHIRMACK ^
E.F.A. or Gelave
Shampoo 8 oz
3.21 val. *
1.99 |B
QTIPS
'U^l 1 70 Swabs
2.32 val. '1.15
CUTEX
\ Polish Remover
4 OZ.
1.37 val. 700
REXALL-SUPER
PLENAMINS
100 plus 30 Free
9.80 val. $7.50
STRIDEX O
Medicated
75 Pads
3.25 val.
♦1.80
0RALB
Toothbrushes
No. 35. 40 or 60
1.95 val M.01
1 RIGHT GUARD
Deodorant
10 oz Bronze
4.60 val '2.99
HUDSON
VITAMIN E
400 I U 100 Caps
6.1 2 val. *4.99
Hallmark Cards
Montgomery Pharmacy and Gift Shoppe
Montgomery Center«Rte 206 - Jet. Rte. 518
924-7123
Hudson Vitamins
921-2448
206
HARDWARE &
HOME CENTER
15-33 ,,
all hardware: paints
lawn & garden
supplies
including: Stanley, Skill, Dutch Boy,
Martin Senour, Scotts, Ortho, Ames
PLUS MANY MORE
SUPER SPECIAL your choice $7.50
Sentry Long Handle Shovel
20 gal. Dover Garbage Can
Reg. 14.89/S7.50 I Scott Family Seed
Reg. 1 2.99/S7.50 | Greenview 5m Lawn Food
Reg. 10.95/S7.5O
Reg. 10.95/S7.5O
25*
921-8530
TONE
tore for basics
(Next to the Montgomery Theater)
ALL Chicago Cutlery
ALL Leyse Aluminum Cookware
ALL Brunswick Yarn
ALL Coats & Clark Yarn
ALL Grumbacher Art Supplies
SUPER SPECIAL your choice $7.50
Bath Towels
Sweat Shirts
& Pants
Reg. 10.59/S7.5O
Reg. 10.95 ea.
$7.50 ea.
CHEF MATE
Reg. $1150.00 $750.00
Lexan Dinnerware
Vegepictures
Reg. 19.95/S7.50
Reg. 14.95/S7.50
Both Stores 2 Days Only-Sat. & Sun. Sept. 25-26
MONTGOMERY CENTER
Routes 206 & 51 8 Rocky Hill, N.J.
13
Green view
TTT
Coupons
Available
at
206 Hardware
and
Home Center
Montgomery Center
Rocky Hill, N.J.
921-2448
Expires Nov 15
SPECIAL REFUND OFFER
SAVE UP TO $4.00
To receive your refund, send this coupon (no
facsimiles) along with cash register receipt and
clip the product code number on the front of the
bag (upper left-hand comer)
MAIL TO: Winter Green Refund
P.O. 78810
New Augusta, IN 46278
Name
. Slate .
City
Store where purchased _
.Zip.
WINTER GREEN: 11 .00 refund [H 5,000 aq tl.
»2.00 refund M 10,000 eq. fl
t1 00 refund I I 5,000 aq. It
COO refund Q 10,000 Kg rt
2-WAY WINTER
GREEN
limit two refunds per bousahold No
clubs, groups or organizations No dis-
tributors or contract sales Refund oiler
expires November 15, 1982 Allow 3-4
weeks lor delivery Subject to state and
local regulations Void it tatted forbid-
den or restncted by law
WMP4*
Pipe Insulation
Hot and cold Flame Retarde/rt
water pipe insulation Easy in-
stallation retains ortgmaJ form.
No tape or special fitting* Cut
with scissors (or any design
.CONVENIENT 3' LENGTHS
WRAP OH
OUTLET/RECEPTACLE
INSULATING SEALS
U-L listed fire retardant closed-
cell PVC foam Stops up lo 20%
of air leakage Easy to install
with screwdriver Pkg has 6
outlet seals
INSULATE
«*» PIPES!
. ^, PREVENT FREEZING
jfC^IN BRIEF COLD SNAPS
Wm use
FIBER GLASS
INSULATION
I
vmpoif
1-STEPDUCT
INSULATION
Stops heat loss,
cuts fuel bills and |
provides sound
deadening.
Combines heavy
aluminium foil,
closed cell PVC
vinyl foam and
self-adhesive back
for easy 1 step installation.
12" x 15 H. aue. £
206
Hardware
and
Home Center
Montgomery Center
Rocky Hill, NJ.
3212448
1T> NKW
To I \s
jS SI RPKISES AT CX)X'S
a
gj I nder New Owner. Since the
w urlj 1900's. Princeton
< residents have been flocking
S to Cox's store at 182 St in
JJ! search of the latest news
g Whether your need be daily or
$ Sunday newspapers, the
j racing form, a foreign paper
± such as 11 Progreso. a literary
2- quarterly, or any one of the
o weekly magazines, there is a
uj huge selection from which to
z choose But the latest news in INNOVATION AT COX'S: There is always something
<r town is not not necessarily in new at Cox's since Mr. Thomas Root and his family
w. print! Cox's has increasingly have taken over the shop, which not only features a
o become a hub of activity and wlde ass0riment of newspaper, periodicals and
g social exchange at all times of magaz|nes but tempting baked goods and luncheon
Jlwil8 ,k"'"8 P dlshes prepared by Princeton Caterers. Mr. Root is
l^rsreiecrdXZ •••» **•«* *«'"» p'«»»« «« *•»«* »° >h°<"
-foodstuffs as well as buy
daily.
here vegetables on display in
outside on the
?rmPc£f Every mornmS own ,t, I used to come
£T£™£ r swh"TV'^ *"«• '""«* and buy a paper baskets outs.de on th
LfflTrf f& T^ and perhaps some candy like sidewalk Mr Root spends
coffee and one of the shops tn(. gj ,() . ?'™ few hours each mornin
delicious bagels, croissants, eve who gets so shopping at farms where the
or sweet rolls brought ,n every ,uck;,..says ™ *™w«» bes? selections are saved for
enthusiasm It is this very him The fruits and vegetables
positive spirit which per- are excellent Apple cider.
Sumptuous sandwiches and meales the store and makes it honey and peanuts! 250 lbs
salads brings another crowd such a pleasant place to be roasted each week! are big
in around noon and in the Mr Root is constantly in- favorites
evening, when the store stays terrupted by his customers A welcoming sight, also
open until seven There is a who wish him well and outside are the colorful
fine assortment of catered remark "the place looks bunches of fresh fall flowers
foods for the shopper's con- terrific." attractively arranged so that
venience as well as cheeses, they can be bought and put on
fresh breads, and hors d' Despite his busy schedule, the table directly Arrange-
oeuvres there is alwlays time for him ments of flowers which will
There is nothing accidental to ask about a friend, a dry and endure all winter
about Cox's newly found relative who is ill. or perhaps come in combinations of deep
success. While its old- about a child's wedding Mr fuchsias and purples The
fashioned atmosphere is Root is something of an flowers are priced most
reminiscent of earlier days authority on children, having reasonable and customers are
when the town's pace was ten of his own, several of welcome to make their own
considerably slower, its new whom help out at the store It bouquet Just indoors are
owner Thomas Root, has a is most definitely a family vases full of zinnias, daisies,
good knowledge of 1980's business. and mums which will soon be
marketing techniques As ™ since Ihe family bought found in the colors of the
owner of Princeton Caterers, Cox's, several eye-catching University's and its football
Mr Root has combined his touches have been added to opponents
talents in sales and food lure its customers One faith- The romantically inclined
business since February when ful patron was recently heard need look no further! Mothers
ne took over the store Me also complaininR that "he used to of young children find it hard
M„ne hl"h h^ 'rnlH'd ""W '" " hU* " PaP" '»' ,0 «" P»St C°X'S wil"°"<
'"" hls b°yh»'»l '" Prin- $.30 and now he cannot get out buying one of the ballons
'!,„. . „ ,., . oflhereforunder$7! (lying in the breeze above the
(Mldhood Orrain I Jul It is difficult for anyone to awning Bright orange
ri^B,1 1"d •' ,T'd P°ss by wi,houl Pick'n,! "P a Pipkins and Indian corn
always tell Bobby (ox's father box of choice fresh berries or remind us of the coming
that someday I would like to one of the many top grade harvest
WgP™" ~o$
instruction
JT~CLTXS>lc4,tion,
3nterf>re.tinq
classes for cRiUren. and CLoLuCts
Flighty Qu.aCified native teacAers
ConversationaC, BrusAupcfasses
Ci tera tune ctasses , intensive Courses
aCCfereCs , tutomrzj jorogrcxm
register no»r
Call (609) 924-2252
3-0
and 924-9335
Gourmet foods: Princeton
Caterers, co-owned with Mr
Root by Peter Vielbig. has
seen to' it that some of their
best creations are brought to
Cox's Luncheon food might
include: California tuna with
raisins and curry on pita
bread: a curried chicken
salad, a nutted turkey; or
perhaps marinated vegtables
They are all delicious and may
be pre-ordered in quantity.
The catering company has
had a most successful sum-
mer of weddings, picnics and
dances, as well as their
continuing corporate and
school accounts Mr Veilbig is
servicing more than 25 schools
in southern New Jersey alone
Hostesses who are either too
busy to cook or tired or doing
so. will be delighted to know
that Cox's freezer is full of
wonderful auiche. tinv puffs of
brie for cocktails, cheese-
cakes, carrot cupcakes, in-
dividual chocolate mousses,
and many other appetizing
dishes These and other main
courses can be ordered at the
store in advance
Sunday is a special day
when we can take a little more
time with breakfast or brunch
Cox's now sells 850 Sunday
newspapers Why not stop in
at the same time for a yummy
sour cream coffeecake. fresh
Danish, the ever-popular
whole grain bread, or some
frosted donuts which have
become addictive to some?
There is something new in
the future at Cox's A full
service delicatessen will soon
be an added convenience at
the shop Top-of-the-line cold
cuts, bulk salads, and a wide
assortment of cheeses will be
featured. When the weather
turns cool, a hot gourmet soup
to go will be served daily.
"This is a neat store, it has
everything I need." smiled a
lovely sophomore the other
day. A veteran of Cox's agreed
but called Mr Root's store
"more like a convention." In
either case, it serves its
shoppers well. The shop is
open daily until 7 except
Friday, when it stays open
until 8.
Nassau Hobby
and Crafts
142 Nassau Street
924-2739
House of Asian Art
New Arrivals ...
chests, screens, jades,
porcelains, carvings
embroideries, lacquerware
etc., etc., etc.
come in and browse
Tues-Sal Noon-7; Sun Noon-5
4206 Quakerbridge Road (next to Mercer Mall)
Princeton • 609-452-1567
FULL SIZE
chocolate baseball bat
can be personalized
for your favorite
World Series fan!
sj 179 Nassau St.
924-7222 "^
"Enjoy it on the patio!"
L
Ice Cream
M-Th 12-11
Fn. Sal 12-12
Sun: 12-11
Chocolates
M-SaMO-6
Th,Fn10-9
^:
J
No Iron Percale Sheets
Twin Size Set... includes
1 flat, 1 fitted, 1 pillowcase $14.45*
rUll SlZe. .. includes 1 flat,
1 fitted, 2 pillowcases M8.50*
Queen Size.. .includes 1 fiat.
1 fitted, 2 pillowcases $21.50*
^S Qtone
'slightly irregular
Montgomery Center
tore tor basics Route 206 & 51 a
609-9218530 Rocky Hill, N.J.
It's New to Us
Continued from preceding page
NEW COMPUTER LINE
Al Hinkson's. Keeping in
step with the times. Hinkson's
has some news this fall.
Having supplied this area with
top quality stationery items
for years, students with all of
the essentials for their
schoolwork, and offices with
all of the necessary ac-
cessories as well as fur-
nishings; the shop is now
going into the computer
supply business.
"Computers have become
an integral part of our lives
and we just feel that it is
important to service the needs
of our customers," explains
the shop's owner Mr. Bert
Roberto, who has run the shop
for twenty years. Mr. Roberto
attests to the fact that there
has been a remarkable in-
crease in the use of personal
computers this year. He has
stocked a full line of products
useful and some essential, for
maximum home use.
Data systems furniture will
transform your extra room or
guest room into a fabulous
communications center.
These furnishings which can
be found in Hinkson's new fall
catalogue are naturally
designed for office use as well.
The modular work stations
include: desks on wheels some
with tops that tilt on turn -
tables; files that roll out of
sight! for guests); tables and
stands for printers and a
paper catcher stand; and
connectors which convert a
work station into 2 or 3 units.
Hansome upholstered chairs
which insure comfort while
typing or doing computer
work come in many colors.
All of the supplies necessary
to computers can be found at
the shop. Floppy disks, single
and double-sided; print-
wheels; word processing
ribbons; filing and storage
systems are carried. Storage
is an important factor, ac-
cording to Mr. Roberto.
Magnetic tapes and diskettes
can be filed in a variety of
ways such as: the modular
desk stand; binders and
folders; a rotary file; or
perhaps a fan file would be
most suited to your needs. The
shop will order whatever item
is required and receive
shipment within two days as a
rule.
Typing Supplies.Typewriter
equipment and typewriting
supplies have always been a
staple at Hinkson's - Witness
the crowds of students who
COMPUTERS AT HINKSON'S: Mr. Bert Roberto, owner
of Hinkson's, is seen here with some of the new flop-
py disks for computers which the shop has stocked
this fall. A complete line of software, accessories for
storage and filing, and furnishings for computer use
Is now available at the store.
frequent the store during Posterf ■ 0ne, thin6 tnat the
these first weeks of the computer wil never replace is
scholastic year! Jjf tradlonal g«*t«ig card
It is almost ritual for The range from sentimental to
parents and children to stop in hysterical can be found at the
during the first weeks of | 30Pdau°UrS are fr0m 9:00 to
school to load up on school y
supplies. What is more en-
ticing than a brand new
notebook, which will soon be
defaced with all sorts of pen
drawings and stickers? Shiny
new pencils, rulers, markers,
pens, and a wide assortment
of materials are irresistible
these days. However this year
the youthful shoppers will be
able to find a floppy disk at
PEPPI'S CUSTOM HAIR DESIGN
Hairstyling & Coffee
for the early riser
going to the train or job.
Anthony
will be available to cut
and style your hair daily.
Starting at 6 a.m.
Also Thursday and Friday evening*
Appointment Necessary
924-0600 • 924-1200
Peppi's Custom Hair Design
133 Washington Street Rocky Hill. New Jersey
x
Qubs & Organisations
Continued Ifom Preceding Page
Princeton First Aid and
Rescue Squad, will meet Mon-
day at 8 at the Squad House on
Harrison Street. President
Mary Van Horn will preside.
The Lioness Club of
Hinkson's and will hurry home Princeton will meet on Mon-
to begin a new program.
A colorful touch for the
desk, lamps in various shapes
and sizes, will be in great
demand. One is on special for
$20.95.
There are a number of
family projects which many of
us postpone for the lack of
proper equipment Hinkson's
can help An erase board, a
chalk board, or the more
specific erasable plan-it board
would be an ideal way to
organize family chores and
useful for leaving important
messages. There are
numerous systems for more
effective filing of personal
papers, photos, school work
and memorabilia. Such
projects are ideal for the long
winter nights.
The 1983 calendars have
already arrived at Hinkson's.
They make good gifts and
afford planning in advance
Several small gift items can
be discovered at the sthop,
such as bulletin boards,
frames, albums, stationery to
be engraved or personalized;
and a terrific selection of
day at 6:30 at the Nassau Inn
for a business meeting.
Princeton Lions will parade
in costumes on Saturday, Oc-
tober 30, from 9 to 4 on Nassau
Street. The purpose is to sell
brooms to raise money which.
will be donated to non-profit
organizations. The Princeton
Lions will hold an anniversary
and charity ball in the first
part of 1983.
The Central Jersey Chapter
of the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society will hold a
craft fair on Saturday,
November 13, at Rider College
Student Center. The cost to ex-
hibitors will be $15 if the ex-
hibitor supplies a table and $20
if it is supplied by the Society.
Those interested in obtain-
ing space may call the MS
Society at 394-5353.
BARBARA CANTRILL
Democratic Candidate
for
Princeton Township Committee
"It's time
to bring back
two party
government to
Princeton
Township
Committee. '
tor by BafOa'a Caninii Campaign Committee. Sherman Goiomg. Trees 10' Carnegie Center Princeton.
s
LaVake
requests the pleasure of
assisting you
in the selection of your
Wedding Invitations
and
Social Stationery
featuring fine papers
by
Crane
54 Nassau Street Princeton. New Jersey 08540
(609) 9244624
Delectable foods
among the
beautiful flowers
Come on by and
take a cider break!
coxs
180 Nassau Street • Princeton
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 6:45am • 7pm; Friday 6:45am • 8pm: Sunday 6:45am - 2pm
NOW OPEN AT RIVERSIDE: Four modali art now op«n it Rlwildt. located on 20 landscapad acraa
on trtt Rim Road In Ewlno Township. Tha 78 cadar-aldad, two and thrM badroom units Include wood-
burning flreplacea. wall lo wall carpeting. 2Vi ceramic Hie bath., spacious rooma with airy cathedral
celllnga. central air conditioning with elllclenl gaa heat and hot water, solid oak kitchen cabinets,
double-glazed screened windows and eliding doors, attached garages or carports and lenced
beckyarde. Special Introductory prices at $78,800 to $92,700 are still In effect for the 1 630 to over 2000
square foot units. The units ere open for Inspection from 1 1 to 6 every day, except Tueaday John T
Henderson, Inc. Is the seles agent. Roberta Cenfleld. Sales Manager, can be reached at 883-3000.
With every room of carpeting you buy
GET Vz INCH PADDING FREE
Otter expires 9 29 82
CERAMIC TILE
QUALITY CARPET
SOLID VINYL TILES
NO WAX FLOORS
COMPLETE LINE OF BERBERS
CUSTOM BORDERING AVAILABLE
DISCOUNT? NA TURALL Y
609-683-0745
201-828-0450
JAC-MAR
MON-SAT 10-5, THUR'TIL9
FLOOR DESIGNS, INC.
RTE 27 • KINGSTON MALL
KINGSTON, N.J.
Topics of the Tou"
by wha! police believe was a
pellet gun Damage was
estimated at $100.
A 1982 station wagon owned
by a Washington DC resident
was pushed Thursday night
from 40 feet from its original
parking place on Chapel Drive
on the university campus
Police report the driver's side
door was dented and a mirror
were damaged in the process.
Township police report the
right front window of the car
of a Willingboro resident was
shattered by an air rifle last
week, while it was parked in
the Community Park South
lot
The rear engine com-
partment of a 1975 VW bus was
completely destroyed when it
caught fire at 10:50 Friday
morning while parked on
Nassau Street opposite
Palmer Square One
firelruck and two patrol cars
responded to the fire which
police said was electrically-
caused The owner is a
resident of Newtown, PA.
WANT EXTRA INCOME? A temporary
or pert time lob may Be the answer
Read the Help wanted ads in this issoe
ot TOWN TOPICS tor a varied selection
ol opportunities open to you
Kale's
reminds you that
fall is tor planting trees, shrubs, lawns and bulbs
Shade, Flowering & Evergreen Trees
many varieties including Sugar Maple, Crabapple. White Pine
& Canada Hemlock in a variety of sizes.
Evergreen & Flowering Shrubs
many hardy varieties including Burning Bush, Mugo Pine &
Holly, all ready for fall planting
Lawn Supplies
lime & fertilizer, turf seed for sunny or shady lawns, Milky
Spore biological control for Japanese Beetle Grubs
Bulbs
Over 100 varieties of Holland bulbs to brighten your Spring
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
5 to 6 It. tall Arborvitae
Large hardy Chrysanthemums
28°° each
3 for 10°°
Ask about Kale's Landscape Services!
KALE'S NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE
133 CARTER RD«PRINCETON»NJ 08540
DIRECTIONS FROM PRINCETON SOUTH ON RT 206
planting TO CARTER RD TURN RIGHT, LOCATED I '-. Ml ON LEFT
* J MON-SAT 9 00-5 00. SUN 1 0 00-4 00 921 -9248
51
^m !Vt/-.*h.H' U*]*T'V¥j
DELCAMPE
LOCKSMITHS
Princeton Shoppng Corner
921-8033
^IMPACT
Imported Fabrics ^^^k
358 Nassau 609-924-2086
Hours 1 0-5 30 Mon -Sat
[THE POTTERY
barn
Th« *Urti»tpl»csVPrfnc«ton
CREATIVE DRAPERIES
Upholstering
Slipcovers
75 Main St. Kingston
9213569 2018287144
Dr. Irvin Vine
is pleased to announce that
Or. Richard C. Navin
has joined him in the practice of
General Dentistry
The Princeton Shopping Center
North Harrison Street
Princeton, N.J. 08540
(609)924-5171
Our Norwegian Sale
Festival Ends This Month
Prices In Effect Through Sept. 30, 1 982
Stressless
Royale
Reg. 1 295
Stressless
Original
In top grain
leather
Reg. 799
'499
chair & ottoman
Just two of the many chairs featured
in our Norwegian Festival brochure
V
FURNITURE
259 Nassau St. Princeton, N. J. 924-9624
Our Only Location. .
Topics of th<> Town
< V nu*0 "nm Page 2i
APPLE DAY SET
At Terhune Orchards.
Terhune Orchards will hold its
annual Apple Day harvest
festival on Saturday, October
2, from 10 to 5. Terhune
Orchards is a working farm on
Cold Soil Road owned by Pam
and Gary Mount who raise
apples, peaches and pears on
its 100 acres.
In addition to a bountiful
harvest of several varieties of
apples and freshly pressed
cider for sale, Apple Day
features old farm activities to
experience free. For the
young these include helping to
make apple cider on a 100-
year old press, shelling corn
with a hand crank machine,
climbing on an old tractor and
sprayer, jumping in a hay
mound and bobbing for ap-
ples.
Hay wagons will tour the
orchards all day, and for those
wishing to know more about
fruit growing the Mounts will
lead tours at 11:30 and 2:30.
The barns will be turned into
show rooms by the Princeton
Weavers Guild, the YWCA
Artisans Guild, and Cabin
Creek Quilts. Marjorie Merian
of Pennington will exhibit and
sell her herbs and dried
flowers.
There will be an Apple
Bake-Off contest for which all
entries must feature apples or
cider. Entries must be at the
farm by noon along with a
written copy of the recipe, the
first prize will be $50 in the
adult division and $25 in the
children's
Hot dogs, hot and cold cider,
apple desserts and other items
will be available for lunch.
Music lovers are invited to
bring their voices or in-
struments and join in the
making of country music. A
caller will be on hand to call
square and country dances.
Parking this year will be in
the Educational Testing
Service lot with free shuttle
service to the orchards.
TO GIVE AWARD
At Tennis Ball. The second
annual Bayard L Jordan
award for sportsmanship will
be presented at the upcoming
Tennis Ball which will benefit
the Youth Tennis Foundation
of Princeton The ball will be
held on Saturday at the
Bedens Brook Club beginning
with cocktails at 6:30followed
by dinner and dancing to the
sounds of the Touch Band.
Bayard Jordan was honored
last year by an award given in
his name for his outstanding
work in the tennis community
over the period of many years
The Jordan award is given to
the boy or girl who has par-
ticipated in the Princeton
community tennis program
and is selected by the Youth
Tennis Foundation committee
as best exemplifying the spirit
of the award Scott Roby of
Princeton was last year's
winner
Reservations for the ball
mav be made by calling the
YTF office, 924-4343.
CHILDREN INVITED
To Craft Fair. The
Presbyterian Cooperative
Nursery School will hold its
annual Kids Craft Fair on
Saturday from 9 to noon at the
Nassau Presbyterian Church,
61 Nassau Street.
Children of pre-school and
elementary school age may
participate in a wide variety
of activities, such as
decorating cookies, ham-
mering nails to make a design,
making a puppet, stringing a
necklace or making paper
dolls. There will be also be an
opportunity to be made up in a
clown face
In case of rain, the fair will
be held in the basement of the
church. Light refreshments
will be served.
CLASSICAL
RECORD
SALE
ENTIRE STOCK - THESE LABELS
20% OFF
I OUR REGULAR PRICEl
SEPTEMBER 22-25
ENTIRE STOCK OF THESE LABELS, Single records or Multi-record sets
R.C.A.
0RMANDY
CONDUCTS SIBELIUS
l!('ni|-ilsi\;Ta|ir,
B**thoven
"DIABUir
PETER
SERKIN
ncfl
v
?■
<*
"$
A
GRL.ITI.ST H/n ()/
1790
l- BEETHOVEN''
ft.
s
GUARNERI
QUARTET?
BORODIN •
b. Quartet No.2 in D 4
) DOHNANYI j
J Qjortot Ma 1
*& in D
nc/i
I Quartet No.2 A
~ Flat, Op.15 "f
ANGEL
rm
ANNE-SOPHIE MUTTER
RICCARDO MUTI
MOZART: VIOLIN
CONCERTOS
NO. 2 IN D NO. 4 IN D
PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA
Open your own U-Store
account and charge INSTANTLY,
or use VISA, Mastercard or
American Express.
TCHAIKOVSKY
MANFRED SYMPHONY
RICCARDO MUTI
Philharmonia Orchestra
BP^&
ROSSINI:
STABAT MATER
Mallltano Ballsa Gambill Howell
RICCARDO MUTI
wm
P T^
IX v
Open Mon-Sat 9-5:30
Thursdays to 8:30
36 University Place
THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE IS A STORE FOR EVERYONE.
■»Mf«WrW*
« PCH Meeting
Another opponent, Charles
Cornforth, was given 20
minutes to express his views
— longer than anyone at the
hearing — and told the Board
the Planning Board had never
considered the site for high-
density housing, and did not
give its approval to the loca-
tion. Mr. Cornforth sat on the
Planning Board during forma-
tion of the Master Plan
"What is it. with our com-
munity!" exclaimed Jac-
queline Rogers, from the au-
dience, when the floor was
opened to the public. "What is
it about old folks that is so ob-
jectionable!"
Board alternate Harry
Clark, serving in the absence
of Michael Rockland, said, "It
is, ultimately, an emotional
question. We had a chance to
put it in the center of town, but
that was turned down. I'd
have preferred it there HUD
needs a positive reaction from
the community, and it's due
from us, as representatives of
the community will."
One of the "yes" votes was
from Orren Jack Turner Jr.,
who led the opposition to the
center of town site.
-Katharine H Br etna II
Tttftk-n of //** Town
Continued from Preceding Page
PANEL PLANNED
By Profoslotuil Roster. The
professional Roster, a non-
profit volunteer-run clearing
house for job seekers and
employers, will hold a panel
discussion featuring three of
its counselors on Tuesday,
October 5, at 7:30 at 171
Broadmead
Dr Gwendolyn Willis, a
former professor and dean at
Georgia Slate University, will
speak on "Career Planning "
Dr. Willis earned her degree
in career development
education and has made a
study of occupational
stereotyping
Cecelia Mann, a licensed
clinical social worker who
works at Trinity Counseling
Service, will address the
subject of'Self Concept "
Ms. Mann studied at Berkeley
and the San Francisco and
Psychoanalytic Institute in
San Francisco and recent!}
completed a two year course
at the Akerman Family
Institute in New York City
The third member of the
panel, Renn Shack, is the
coordinator of the Roiter's
counselling office Ms Shack
will speak on the subject of
"Re-entering the Job
Market ." She holds an MA. in
rehabilitation and vocational
counseling psychology from
Columbia University and is
the former director of
nutrition and social services
for the elderly of Mercer
County
Everyone is invited, and
refreshments will be served
The $3 fee for non-members
may be applied toward Roster
membership For additional
information call 921-9561.
CHEESE DISTRIBUTION
To Needy Persons .There will
be a second surplus cheese
distribution to qualifying
individuals and families
during the week of October 4
According to Dorothy
Kroger, Township Welfare
and Social Services director.
Continued on Next Pofle
LOVE 2 TRAVEL
Windsor Plaza
Praiceton-Hlghlstown Rd.
Princeton Junction
799-3800
marimeW>
20 Nauau St
| 921-2400
ma/or credit cards accepted
karelia
PRINCETON RECORD
EXCHANGE
RECORDS NEW i USEO
BOUGHT SOLD AND TRADED
Over 8,000
New and Like-New
CLASSICAL LPs
in stock.
Plus — over 10,000 Rock
and 8,000 Jazz LP's
New Wave — Imports
Shows and Movies
WE BUY RECORD COLLECTIONS!
20 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J.
(across from Princeton University)
609-921-0881
lues. Wed., Fri 1 1 30-6. Thurs. 11.30-9.
Saturday 10 30-6
UJ fstab/.sried 1867 i^f
Made in
AMERICA
Each season we search the men's
tailored clothing market for products
of consistent good fit,
performance— dependability,
fabric interest and traditional styling.
In excess of 95° o of our store's
tailored clothing stock is produced by
quality conscious AMERICA makers
of proven performance In isolated
cases we will select tailored clothing
from abroad for products clearly
superior or unique to that country of
orgin.
We thought you'd be interested and
encouraged by our findings, which
we test several times each year.
Clothing • Sportswear
Furnishings • Shoes
Alt. Rt. 1 A Texas Ave
Lake Lawrence Plaza • Lawrencevtll
Daily 10-9 • Saturday 10-9
VISA • FWD Chg • Master Cd
Am Express
MERCHANTS
SIDEWALK SALE
Fri. Sept. 24 & Sat. Sept. 25—10 a.m. to 5 p.
m.
THE "DOWN TO EARTH"
LAPIDARY
AND MINERAL CLUB SHOW
semi-precious stones, gem jewelry, shells, fossils
Saturday, September 25—10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Princeton Shopping Center
North Harrison Street
Princeton, N.J.
ATHLETIC SHOE
Modifications
Helen Hunt
609-924-8599
-^k- Golden Mushroom
<J" ORIENTAL GROCERY
. L and
i C Chinese Food Take-out »l Lunch Time
"P^Q 354 Hawaii St. Prlnc«lon 924-MS3
o
13
A TURN OF THE CENTURY PLEASURE was listening to the Blawenburg Band Now
the oldest New Jersey performing group in continuous existence, the Blawenburg
Band wi perform in outdoor concert in Blawenburg Sunday, for the benefit of the
Van Harllngen Historical Society.
Topics of the Totcn energy assistance or Lifeline.
conl.nuMlrooiprKMIngPag. Th„se who qualify for
the cheese will be available to cheese are asked to register
all welfare recipients, in advance of October 4 at
whether they are receiving Princeton Community
county or municipal Village, the Housing Authority
assistance; all people office at 50 Clay Street, the
receiving foodstamps, Sup- Senior Resource Center or the
plementary security income Township Social Services
(SSII, pharmaceutical office in the Valley Road
assistance to the aged (PAA), building.
M RATT
RATTRAY TOBACCO
from Scotland
PIPE REPAIR
We ship anywhere In U.S.
eChamtwrsSf-
Opan Mon-Fn 8 a
i. Sal 9 30 am-6 pm
Cheese will be delivered to
Housing Authority residents in
Redding Terrace and Lloyd
Terrace and to Princeton
Community Village.
Residents of Maple Terrace
and Franklin Terrace may
pick up their cheese from the
Housing Authority office.
All others are asked to come
to the Community Park
building between 1 and 3 on
whatever day of that week the
cheese is available. According
to Mrs. Kruger, the specific
date is not yet known but will
be posted prominently when it
is known.
Families of four persons will
receive one five-lb. brick of
American processed cheese. A
family of more than four will
receive two bricks, a change
from the earlier distribution,
Mrs, Kruger says.
5
Revolutionary . . . because only todays technology
could create a floor so uncommonly elegant, with patterns
and colors so rich and realistic You'll never see a no- wax floor
with more sophisticated styling!
Revolutionary because Armstrongs solid Inlaid vinyl
base makes Solarlan Supreme as tough as it Is beautiful, with
excellent resistance to Indentation The specially formulated
Mirabona* surface shines without waxing far longer than or-
dinary vinyl no-wax floors Come see new Solarlan Supreme in
a magnificent selection of fashionable colors and patterns.
Come see and you II know that for
performance, for beauty ... Its 524.95 So. Yd.
revolutionary!
\SAVE>3"s,.Yd.\ $9195
•ALI Mm I M.TB
ILE Discount Center
Capitol Han Shoppini Center — OWen j Princeton Ave., Trenton
ph... •!« «*A/t Men.-Thert.-Frl. • A.M. to I P.M.
Knone 3WZ-Z3QO Tu«». a w»d. Ho i • sat 1 to s
ELECT TO BOROUGH COUNCIL
DICK WOODBRIDGE with wife Karen and
children (I to r) Richard, Janie and Jennifer
HANK ABERNATHY with wife Pam and children
(I to r) Emily and Kate
DICK
WOODBRIDGE
HANK
ABERNATHY
WE SUPPORT FULL RESTORATION OF STATE
FUNDING FOR PRINCETON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
'560,000 promised state aid has been removed from the Princeton public schools allocation by the
N.J. legislators. This reduction in funding represents a loss of '223 per student. To maintain the
pre-cut level of school services could mean a 5% increase in the school tax.
Paid lot by tne Republican Assn ot Princeton PO Box 381. Thomas A Haber Treas
BUSINESS
/// Princvlon
£ SIX-MONTH LEASES
ft Offered by Collins. Six-
• month leases will be offered to
> stores that are now in Palmer
S Square. Collins officials said
this week, and no stores will
o be asked to leave between now
3 and June 30; however, there
. will be modest rent increases.
"i "This means they can order
. their spring merchandise,"
§ said Claudette Adams, of the
£; Collins firm.
o Before October 1, Collins ex-
2 pects to announce the names
*•_ of "two or three" stores that
gwill move in before
S. Christmas Vacancies are the
£ former Clayton space on
f Nassau, Skirm's, Brophy's
and the Music Center.
o
»-
Plans still call for coastruc-
tion of One Palmer Square —
kiosk and an extension of the
steps — in October James
Harvie, Collins vice-president,
said he hopes to have financ-
ing before the end of the year,
so that the addition to the
Nassau Inn can be started in
May Expansion of the
Square, he explained, is
geared to expansion of the
hotel, and he expects ar-
chitect's plans for the hotel in
November or December.
Douglas Godine, another
Collins official, will meet with
individual store owners to ex-
plain the rental system under
which the amount of rent is
tailored to the kind of store
Not all stores are equally pro-
fitable, Mr Godine pointed
out, but this does not mean
that the firm wants only high-
volume stores
Jeffrey Mershon, formerly
group comptroller for FMC
and a member of un old
Princeton family, Lias Joined
the staff as senior financiul
advisor.
CONSULTANTS PROVIDED
By New Firm. Dr. Melvin A.
Benarde of 45 Cuyler lioad,
has announced the formation
of National Consulting Net-
work, Inc., a nation-wide
consortium of university
faculty members and other
senior scientists.
Based in Princeton,
National Consulting Network,
provides expert consultants to
industry, government, trial
lawyers, and not-for-profit
institutions in the related
areas of food technology-
nutrition; toxicology-
pharmacology ; en-
vironmental sanitation, or
cupational health,
epidemiology-public health,
and health educational
planning.
For the past 15 years. Dr.
Benarde has been professor,
then chairman of the
Department of Community
Medicine and Environmental
Health at Hahnemann
Medical College and Hospital,
Philadelphia.
INTERNS NAMED
For Family Service. A new
program in which post-
graduate interns will work
with Family Service staff has
been inagurated by the agen-
cy The program supplements
an existing internship pro-
gram for students who are
candidates for an advanced
degree in socialwork.
Four were chosen from
what agency staff described
as a long list of applicants In
ternes are Suzanne Keller,
PhD. who is a professor in the
sociology department at
Princeton University; Lynda
Martin, who holds a masters
in sociaJ work from Rutgers.
Sue McMann. who has the
same degree and Carolyn J
Phillips, who has a masters of
education in personnel and
uidance from Rutgers
FROM AMERICA'S OLDEST AND LARGEST
FINANCIAL SERVICE COMPANY
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Tho oqulty In your homt can b« u**d for —
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YEGEN OFFERS—
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For more Information call
YEGEN HOME EQUITY
Princeton S»rvlc» Cntr. 3490 US Rt1, Princeton, N.J.
fcv^
(609) 452-7071
YEGEN ASSOCIATES
Magnificent 18th Century
Reproductions
in Solid Mahogany
Sofa Table: $486 Bench: $189
Console: $337
f/addau ^rnt
162 Nassau Street
924-2561
eriorS
Princeton, N.J.
What's In A Name?
History, tradition, pride.
Now, the pride of family heritage
joins the pride of master craftsmanship
in a most SPECIAL EVENT:
An Exhibition Of Hand-Engraving Of
Heraldic Signet Rings
Thursday, Sept. 23; Friday. Sept. 24; Saturday, Sept. 25
IW
Master Engraver, Timothy Buchanan, will he on the
premises to personally assist you in your Signet
Ring selection, and hand-engrave on your choice-
your ancestral Coat-of-Arms, Family Crest, or
Initials. The Romance of Heraldry lends its tradi-
tions perfectly to the artist in metal-
and to the discriminating seeker
of the unique Christmas gift.
With the purchase of a 14K or 18K gold Signet
Ring, the engraving fee will be specially prked
during this SPEC IAL EVENT, as well as the cost foi
researc hing your family geneology, with artwork
and i edification, for the Coat-of-Arms emblem
" u" "*' have ? certified Coat-of-Arms, we urge you to place your Researching
S?r^,«1°^?ru.u 'ime f°' '^ EXhibi,i°n enW"S- C°n'«< Event Coordinator
MIC HAI L IOACHIM at 609-924-0624 to ensure delivery for the Holidays
What's in a Name? Our September SPECIAL
EVENT is an opportunity to have the hands of an
artist help create the answer for you, in the
fashionable and timeless elegance of an excep-
tional piece of jewelry certain to become a
iherished family heirloom.
54 Nassau Street. Princeton, New Jersey 08540
(609) 924-0624
Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 8 30 PM
GOODSPORTS
OUTLET
Mercer Mall
(across from
Q.B. Ma/I)
734-9330
TICKETRON LOCATION
734-9271
GOODSPORTS
OUTLET
We carry...
Insulated
drapery lining
Pillows»Batting
Stuffing
Metal Zippers
100% cotton
cheese cloth
100% cotton
unbleached muslim
felt - by the yard
and 9x12 squares
Quality Fabrics
and Patterns
The
Fabric Shop
Princeton Shopping Ctr.
924-1478
Lewis A. Edge, Jr.
Business in Princeton
Conlinued from Preceding Page
Ms. Martin and Ms.
McMann are social workers in
the North Brunswick school
system and Ms. Phillips is a
guidance counselor in the
South Brunswick school
system.
TO OPEN OFFICE
For Computer Publication.
THE JOURNAL. a
publication covering
Technological Horizons in
Education and serving over
45.000 educational ad-
minstrators nationwide, has
opened a new eastern regional
office at 9 Cleveland Road
West Lewis A Edge. Jr.,
formerly vice president and
general manager of Computer
Encounter, will headthe office
as eastern regional manager
Prior to becoming a partner
in Computer Encounter, a
retail micro-computer store in
Princeton. Mr Edge was
general manager of the
Broadcast Division of Nassau
Broadcasting in Princeton,
operator of Radio Stations
WHWH & WPST, having first
joined that company in Sep-
tember. 1971
Based in Acton Mass .
THE JOURNAL is
celebrating its tenth year and
had 23 percent increase in
circulation during the past
twelve months
PERSONNEL NOTES
Shirlee Wenzel. president of
Wenzel & Company, the Penn-
ington advertising agency, is
one of ten women named in
"Women At the Top: the List
Gets Longer," in the current
newsletter of the American
Association of Advertising
Agencies. The list consists of
women who are founders,
presidents or chief executive
officers of member agencies
throughout the country.
Sidney Blaxill of Lambert
Drive has been elected to the
board of directors of Gulton
Industries.
Mr. Blaxill is an advisory
director of Morgan Stanley &
Company, Inc. He has been
with Morgan Stanley since
1968, serving as partner from
1969 to 1975 and as managing
director from 1976 to 1981. He
was a vice president of
Morgan Guaranty Trust
Company of New York from
1959 to 1967, and he had earlier
held positions with J. P.
Morgan & Co., Inc and the
First National Bank of Boston.
Dr. Richard C. Navin of
Lawrenceville has joined Dr
Irvin Vine in the practice of
general denistry at the
Princeton Shopping Center
Dr Navin is the son of Alice
A Navin of Princeton and a
1973 graduate of Princeton
High School. He received his
undergraduate degree from
University of Michigan and
his doctor of dental medicine
degree from the College of
«* Medicine and Dentistry of
200 nassau Street f ^ jersey m May. 1981
ooooh-la-la! Vive La France!
PRINCETON DECORATING SHOP'S
BOUTIQUE
Announcing
The Oulivado Collection
of Provencal Fabrics
•Quilted Pillows»Floor Cushions
• Border Prints»Table Squares
Lamps«Fabric Shades»Picture Frames
PRINCETON DECORATING SHOP
35 Palmer Square West
924-1670
Tortoise Handle
•17
Wood Handle
'16
Covers available in
wool, corduroy.
velveteen, quilted
Snirts, T-necks
Sizes 6-16
a v.
TV i i cc a.<^HLf
/ HIDE-ABED SOFA made only by SIMMONS
with Beautyrest Mattress
599
QUEEN
reg 799
ft
SIMMONS
NASSAU Interiors 206
Montgomery Shopping Center
Rocky Hill, N.J. 921-6696
Mon-Thurs 10-5:30; Fri 10-6; Sat 10-5
VISA - MASTERCHARGE Accepted
BARBARA HILL
DEMOCRAT FOR
PRINCETON BOROUGH COUNCIL
• President of Borough Council
• Police Commissioner
As Police Commissioner of Ihe Borough, Hill has
worked lor a strong and up-to-date Police Depart-
ment She is responsible for legislation in support of
• Computer terminal for nationwide criminal
information
• Propane tanks for squad cars
• Space study for police facilities
• Improved departmental communications
RE ELECT BARBARA HILL
"She Gets the Job Done"
VOTE FOR HILL AND BLANC ON NOV.
2nd.
jjgi Conuruttse RjcfwO MuQUt, Treasure'. 131 Wotlcotl Rfl P<trx.-«ion N.J 08540
RELIGION
In Princeton
t ABBESS. TO SPEAK
Si Was a Rumanian 1*1111
>: cess. "My Spiritual Journey;
* is the subject of two talks to be
« given by the Rev Mother
1 Alexandra, founder and first
S abbess of the Orthodox
S Monastery of the Trans-
figuration new Pittsburgh,
z Pa. on Thursday. October 30,
a: at Stuart Country Day School
2 The talks w ill be given during
Ha Day of Renewal sponsored
z by The Ecumenical Council at
g Stuart Country DaySchool
„- Mother Alexandra, who
y entered the monastic way late
o in her life, was born in 1906,
■" the youngest daughter of King
5 Ferdinand and Queen Marie of
o Rumania, and was christened
*" Ileana. Later married to the
Grand Duke Anton of Austria,
she bore six children and only
after they reached adulthood
was she free, as she puts it,
"to devote my life entirely to
God."
The lectures by Morther
Alexandra will be given
shortly after 10 am andagain
after 2 The Day of Renewal is
open to both men and women
Reservations for a luncheon to
be served at 1 p.m may be
made at a cost of $10 per
person through Mrs Richard
W. Haitch, 466-0649, or Mrs.
George D Tessier, 9210152,
executive directors of The
Council.
services by church members
and games for children will
round out the event.
BULLETIN NOTES
Nassau Presbyterian
Church. 61 Nassau Street, will
hold an inquirer's class on
Saturday at 1 1 : 15 in the office
of Dr. Wallace Alston, senior
minister.
The class is for anyone who
is interested in learning about
the programs and activities
offered at Nassau Church and
will last approximately one
hour
The Klawenburg Reformed
Church. Route 518 in Mont-
gomery Township, will hold its
annual Roast Beef Dinner on
Saturday from 5 to 8.
Tickets are $6.75 for adults,
$4 for children under 12 and
free for those under five.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door. For further informa-
tion call 466-31%. .
The Jewish Singles of the
Windsors will meet Sunday.
October 3. at 7:30 at
Congregation Beth Chaim,
Village Road and Old Trenton
Road, West Windsor
Linda Meisel. ACSW, dir-
ector of education. Family
Service Agency of Princeton
will speak on "Children's
Responses to Your New Social
Life as a Single Person."
Admission is $4 per person,
and refreshments will be
served.
For additional information
call 448-7075 or 799-9401
St. Paul's (iolden Agers will
meet Saturday at 1:30 in the
St Paul School cafeteria
Covenant Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual
Oktoberfest bazaar at the
church at Parkway and
Parkside Avenues, Trenton.
Staurday, October 9, from 10
to 4
Oktoberfest will feature
handcrafted goods, home-
made pastries and candy,
home-canned products,
plants, books, new and nearly
new merchandise, holiday
decorations, jewelry,
children's games and many
other items for sale.
Lunch will be served Plenty
of parking is available.
The Jewish Center. Melvin
J Glatt. Rabbi, announces its
fall and winter schedule of
services Friday evening j
services will now begin at 8:15 [
with an oneg Shabbat im-
mediately following services
Saturday morning Sabbath
services will commence at 10,
and the congregation is in-
vited to the Kiddush which
follows.
The Jewish Center is located
at 457 Nassau Street All
members of the community
are invited to join in services
and the refreshments which
follow.
James Irish
Tree Experts
Tree & Slump Removal
Tree • Shrub • Hedge
Pruning and Topping
rasldsnlal • commercial
924-3470
* fully insured *
FESTIVAL PLANNED
By Pennington Church.
Pennington Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual
Harvest Festival on Saturday ,
October 2, from 10to3.
There will lie home baked
apple pie available l>> the slice
as well as caramel apples,
tacos, chicken barbecue,
funnel cakes, hoagies, pies,
bread and cakes, the Country
Store will be stocked with
jellies, jams, relishes, soups
and New York cheddor
cheese. There will be hand-
crafts and a plant table of
more than 300 violets along
with dried flowers and
rhododendrons
A live auction and a puppet
show at 11, ongoing sale of
trifles and treasures, recycled
jewelry, a silent auction of
E.T.STfl
Apples * Cider a Pumpklns»H«yrides S Orchard Tours -
Princeton Weavers Guild Annual Show & Sale'Llve
Country Band & Square Danclno»Cabln Creek Quilts
Apple Bake Off Contest«Old Farm Machines & Games X
for Chlldren'Food & Snacks-Herbs & Dried Flower "=
Exhlblt*Pony Rides/Farm Animals </)
FREE PA RKING AT E.T.S. 2
Ride our buses to the Qrr.harti <->
Carter Road
O Terhune
Orchards
Lawrenceville
The Rev. Dr. Kenneth
Crumplon will lead a series
entitled, "Martin Luther His
iii< end His Heritage,"
beginning Sunday at the 9.30
a in adult class at the Prince
<>l Pe&CC Lutheran Church.
Princeton Junction lb
Crumplon is a resident oj Kasl
Windsor and a member of the
Church A former pastor, he is
currently associate din-iliu
for church extension for the
lutheran Church in America.
The series will be a prelude
to the 500th anniversary of the
birth of Martin Luther, which
will he celebrated in 1983
Everyone is invited to the
series For further 111
formution, coll the pastor, the
Rev Frederick Schott, at 799-
1753 01-799-178:!
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it stays new-looking
without waxing far
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SAVE
Up To
$T00
*S SO. YD.
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D Pfi PMT Floor Covering
nCVaCL^I I and Carpeting
Route 31 , Pennington, N.J. 737-2466
Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri.,9 to 6;Thur. Eve, 'til 9; Sat. 9 to 5
Polly's Fine Candy
63 Palmer Square W.
Princeton
924-5635
Dr. Leon C. Nurock
Optometrist
84 Nassau St.
Princeton
For an appointment
call 924-0918
BUG^OF THE WEEK
By J- Drew Foster,
Entomologist
HEMLOCK WOOLLY
APHID
Most of you have probably
put your garden sprayers
away for the season, due to
waning insect activity. The
hemlock woolly aphid
(HWA) however, keeps our
equipment running until
early October This tiny
sucking insect has recently
become the most serious
pest of hemlocks in the
Princeton area, destroying
their beauty and killing
them if uncontrolled for a
few years Part of the
severity of this pest is due
to the lack of proper
identification by pesticide
applicators, confusing it
with two other hemlock
insects, resulting in the
wrong sprays being applied
at the wrong time.
The HWA is very small and
difficult to see. However, it
is easily located by its
waxy secretions that form
a woolly ■ looking tuft over
each insect. The HWA
feeds on the sap of hemlock
twigs and branches, often
in such numbers that the
twigs appear snow
covered. New growth is
retarded or prevented so
that when the previous
years' needles drop, the
twig dies.
Late September to early
October is the best time to
control HWA Your "one
shot cure-all" spring foliar
spray is not effective for
this insect. Chemical
sprays are necessary to
save infested trees, and
where hemlocks are
damaged, heavy fer-
tilization is also recom-
mended.
The only non-chemical
prevention of HWA
damage appears to be in
the location of landscape
hemlocks. Trees should be
planted in full sun and
overcrowding or heavy
shading of lower limbs
should be avoided. Where
hemlocks are planted in the
shade of larger trees or
maintained in thick
hedges, they should be
carefully checked annually
for early signs of HWA and
treated promptly where
problems arise.
Call us for plant pest
control and liquid tree
feeding through soil in-
jection.
FOSTER
AGRICULTURAL
SERVICES
Belle Mead. N.J.
359-2454
OBITUARIES
Emmet J. Hughes, a jour-
nalist who served as a
speechwriter for President
Dwight D Eisenhower and as
political advisor to Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller, died
September 18 of a heart attack
at his home in Princeton He
was 61 years old.
Mr. Hughes, who wrote ex-
tensively on the United States
presidency, was a professor of
political science in the
Eagleton Institute of Politics
at Rutgers University for the
last 12 years. Last May he
retired as a member of the
board of editors of Fortune,
but remained a contract
writer for the magazine.
A native of Newark, Mr.
Hughes graduated from
Princeton University in 1941
with highest honors and was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
During World War II, he was
press attache in the United
States Embassy at Madrid
and later directed propaganda
for the Office of War Informa-
tion in Spain
In 1947 he became chief of
the Rome bureau of Time Inc.,
beginning a long off-and-on
association with the
publishing organization.
Among his other positions
were chief of the Berlin
bureau, chief of foreign cor-
respondents and articles
editor for Life magazine.
In 1952, when General
Eisenhower was running for
President, Mr, Hughes joined
the campaign team He wrote
the "I shall go to Korea"
speech that was credited with
sealing the Eisenhower elec-
tion victory. He returned to
journalism the next year, but
in 1956 he rejoined the
Eisenhower staff to write
speeches for the second
presidential campaign.
Four years later, Mr.
Hughes again left Time to be-
come a political adviser and
speechwriter for Governor
Rockefeller In 1963 he
became a columnist and
editorial consultant for
Newsweek but left journalism
for politics again in 1968 to
serve as chief political
strategist in Governor
Rockefeller's unsuccessful bid
for the Republican nomination
for President.
In 1970, while continuing to
write extensively, he began a
teaching career at Rutgers,
the profession for which he
had trained at college. Among
his books are "The Ordeal of
Power." an account of the
Eisenhower terms in office;
"The Living Presidency," a
study of the changing fortunes
of Presidential Power, and
"America the Vincible," on
foreign policy.
Mr. Hughes is survived by a
son. John, of Los Angeles, and
four daughters. Mary Lackin
and Kathleen of New York
City, and Caitlin and Johanna,
both of Princeton.
A Mass of Christian Burial
will be celebrated this Wed-
nesday at 8 p.m in the
Aquinas Institute Chapel, 65
Stockton Street Burial will be
private Arrangements are
under the direction of the
Kimble Funeral Home.
Lawrence J. Fitzgerald. 71,
of Redding Circle, died
September 14 at Princeton
Medical Center.
Mr. Fitzgerald was born in
the Bronx and lived there
before moving to Princeton 40
years ago He worked for 19
years for Consolidated Edison
and for 14 years as a super-
visor with the Hayden
Chemical Corp. in Penns
Neck, which later became
American Cyanamid. He
retired in 1976 after 14 years
with the Boy Scouts of
America
He was a charter member of
the Princeton B.P.O.E. and
vice president of the Senior
Citizens Club.
Surviving are his wife, Em-
ma Rockafellow Fitzgerald ; a
son, Lawrence J . Fitzgerald of
Winthrop, Me.; a daughter,
Mary Alice Fitzgerald of
Cranbury; a sister, Alice Fitz-
gerald of the Bronx, NY. ; and
two grandsons, Lawrence J
and Kevin J. Fitzgerald, both
of Maine.
Mass of Christian Burial
was celebrated at St. Paul's
Church with burial in
Princeton Cemetery
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Princeton First
Aid and Rescue Squad.
Maria O. Chiaradia. 57, of 58
Carter Road, died September
17 at home after a lengthy ill-
ness.
Mrs. Chiaradia was born in
Trenton and was a member of
the Lawrenceville
Presbyterian Church
She is survived by her hus-
band, Alfonso; two daughters,
Ida Maria Chiardia of
Lawrenceville and Patricia
Chiaradia of Smithville; six
sisters, Mildred DeGeorgia of
Trenton, Sally Tiziker of
Lawrenceville. Yolanda Mat-
tioli of Hamilton Square, Jill
Pulianas of Pittsburgh. Pa.,
Pearl Valeriani of Yardville.
and Minnie Vecere of Penn-
ington
The service was held at the
Lawrenceville Presbyterian
Church, the Rev H Dana
Fearon III, pastor, officiating
Cremation followed in the Ew-
ing Crematory
Memorial contributions
may be made to the American
Cancer Society, 88 Lakedale
Drive. Lawrenceville. 08648,
or to the Lawrenceville
Presbyterian Church Building
Fund
Ethel M. Wilson. 90 of 319
Princeton Road, Plainsboro.
died September 18 at the Elms
Nursing Home in Cranbury
where she had been living
since 1970.
Mrs. Wilson was born in
Brooklyn and was the wife of
the late John E. Wilson, a
former tax collector in
Plainsboro, and mother of the
late Robert E. and Donald R.
Wilson. She is survived by
eight grandchildren.
The service was held in the
Mather-Hodge Funeral Home,
the Rev, Robert L Slusher of
the First Presbyterian Church
of Plainsboro officiating.
Burial was in Princeton
Cemetery.
CASH
PAID
FOR TOY TRAINS
«fc=^.--.
call Rich ^09466-3225
Hahn Electrical Contracting
Have an electrical engineer
solve your electrical needs.
Industrial/Commercial
• General
• Maintenance
• O S HA Consulting
• Control Design
Residential
• Compi*-
• increased Capacity
• Pool and Patio /.
• Additional Outlets
Princeton/Skillman 609-466-1313
609
448-4400
ail phases of general dentistry
Princeton road dental center p.a.
254 princeton road
east Windsor
F MARTIN STERN. DOS
LAWRENCE S. SINGER. O D S.
DIRECTORS
. Ma n — !■■ ■« ■ I'llH ■ «■ II » *" I 1 '
sonex
4-8787 f^MJ^J
'30 Washington St. HocKy Hill
NOTICE
OF A SPECIAL MEETING
OF
THE MEDICAL CENTER
AT PRINCETON, NJ.
Notice is hereby given that a Special Meeting ot the Corpora-
tion ol the Medical Center at Princeton. New Jersey will be
held on Monday. October 4, 1982 at 8 p m in the cafeteria of
the Princeton Hospital Unit Any person who contributed $5.00
or more to the Medical Center at Princeton in Calendar Year
1981. as well as all Life Members, are currently members ot
the Corporation The purposes of this Special Corporation
Meeting are
1 To act upon changes in the Corporation Bylaws as recom-
mended by the Board of Trustees to:
(a) Change the composition of the Corporate Membership
so that membership shall be the members of the Active Board
of Trustees of the Medical Center at Princeton,
(b) Effect other changes to make the Bylaws consistent
with the aforesaid Amendment
2 The transaction of such other business as may properly be
brought before the meeting.
(By oidet ol The Board ol TruStSM)
FREE CHECKS
FREE CHECKING
JUST $100 BALANCE
Why pay for checking, when you can earn 5 Vi % interest
compounded daily and credited monthly with our IBC account
Simply maintain a minimum balance of $100 (no minimum
balance for senior citizens) and checking is free-there is no
service charge and no per-check charge. To open your 5 V* %
IBC account, visit any of our three convenient offices and ask
for a free starter kit with a minimum deposit of only $100.
HOURS Mon Thurs .9 am to 4 p.m
Fti 9 a rn to 6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 noon
assau
avings
188 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON • 924 4498
44 HIGMTSTOWN RD • PRINCETON JUNCTION • 799 1 500
MONTGOMERY SHOPPING CENTER • RT 206 • 921 1080
I fslic i
sured tottOQ.000
MOVING SALE: 3 iota beds with
marching end fable and I chalrvQOOd
condition and excellent prices Must
sen t>v September » Can alter a p m .
Men Fn anytime on weekends *SJ
1W4. ask tor Rhonda
FACTORY OUTLET
FOAMcut loan* sue
MATTRESSES & BOXSPRiNGS made
to order
PILLOW INSERTS made
SHREDDED FOAM In volume
TtterapediC Name Brand BEDDING
CAPITAL BEDDING
Between Yardville * Bordenlown
US Hwv IM ph 798 0910
PLANNING A TRIPI Be certain ol your
home» security, your pets proper care
a professional houMSlrter Is all you
rw«0 Phone W4 S393
SMITH CORONA OFFICE MANUAL
TYPEWRITER. S3S Smell white Chest
ot drawers, i» Queen »lie brocade
double bedspread SIS Metal shelva*
jis Two large bulletin boards II 5 each
Pair ol red single studio coucti covers
(IS Crock pot 112 M4 S86<
PRINCETON SMALL ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE
SAVE
WEEKDAYS TO CLAIM OR ADOPT A
PET. CALL MRS GRAVES. 14pm.
Saturday. 8 11am. FOR AN AP
POINTMENT Nights and weekends,
report lost end found or ln|ured anlmels
totheoolice
Report lost end found pets
within a twenty tour hour period
SAVE cares tor the worlds neediest
cases won't you care by having your cat
and dog spayed now, PLEASE?*
Female smell Spaniel type dog. very
affectionate
Female Pointer type dog
Female spayed, 3 yeer old. Shepherd
Husky type dog
Femele Spayed Irish Setter, 3 years old,
good with children
Male Shepherd type pup. 3 months old
Female * year old Old English Sheep
dog, pure bred, good with children
Femele speyed white Sfteggy dog. 10
monfhsoid, good with children
Two mele Labrador Shepherd type pups,
3 months old, ell shots, loving disposition
Male 11 months old Germen Shepherd.
pure bred, shots and housebroken
Female Splti type dog, brown end tan,
nice disposition
Altered male pure bred Siberian Husky.
■' years old, nice temperement
Male 7 year old pure bred Dobermen
Altered male Cocker Collie type, long
haired, 1 years old. weighs 30 pounds
Cell us about our female spayed altered
mele cats end kittens
R14IU
WOMAN INTERESTED in house
Cleaning, permanent or temporary
Good references Cell (609) 3M 1340
morning or after 5pm
MORE NUCLEAR WEAPONS mat will
knock out their nuclear weapons betore
they can knock out our nuclear
weapons' won't "they" went to build
more nueleer weapons thet will knock
out our nueleer weapons before we
knock out their weepons? Vote YES on
Nov 1 for a mutuel U S U.S.S R
Freete to more nueleer weapons
PRINCETON AREA RENTAL • Four
bedroom home. South Brunswick
township Reymond Rood area
Furnished J l. 000 per month or 1*75 per
month unlurnlshed Call Firestone Real
Estate, W4 mi Realtors
CERTIFIED HEBREW TEACHER
(Hebrew University) Group or private
e;i 93e7
BEAUTIFUL FLUFFY 6 week Old
kittens 3 Calicos. 3 orange and wh.te
Raised wifh children anddogs C«llTJ7
FOR SALE GE DELUXE heavy duty
washer and dryer, good condition «*
66 IS nights
WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK, on bUS
line Princeton references Call 3v4
Ml '»»
ATTRACTIVE NEW APARTMENT:
One bedroom, great location in Prince
ton Borough 3rd floor, heat and garage
.ncluded S49S Oct occupancy CailW
(067 »»*
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two
bedroom stonewlng of historic house
three miles from town on Bus route
Fireplace, beams, recently restored
MOO includes utilities W4 8*79 or 924
1161
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
30 to SO percent Discounts
Moving to New Brunswick on
September 30th
FAR AWAY PLACES IMPORTS
Route 30* Princeton North
shopping center
UTt DATSUN J10, loaded Excellent
condition $4000 or best offer Days B96
S*3Sevenings 448 5714 9 22 21
TWO BLOCK GARAGE SALE. October
2nd. 9am Toys desks, love seat, an
tlques, linens, plants, mower, ap
pllcances, clothing, furniture and
chlldrens Dinette, copper Lenape and
Brookside. Sklllman. 9 23 21
FINE CHINA, GLASS, BRIC-A-BRAC
PUBLIC AUCTION
Karno Estate and Others
DeCou Flrehouse, Trenton, (White Horse) N.J.
(OH 2900 South Broad St. to Hobson to Ruskin)
WED., SEPT. 29, 8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.: 100 Franklin Mini silver Ingots; some coins. Ap-
proximately 9 e.m.: Household; 20 Hummels: 13 Boehm
plates; paperweights; antique clothes: linens; Lenox end
other good china; sterling; jewelry; stemware and other
glass; antique bibelot; 15 oriental rugs; mahogany office
furniture plus estate furniture to be Inventoried after press
time, etc. Good additions!
Lester & Robert Slatoff
AUCTIONEERS
Trenton, N.J. 609-393-4848
^^SSsM^B^BSS^M^IB^MMM^S^BMM^^^^M
HOUSE TO SHARE in Lawrencevllle
with laundry and full facilities Large
pleesent grounds S225 plus utilities
Male or female References Martha
Montgomery 896 0304. 9-22 2t
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE
Bedroom furniture (double) folding
bed. desk, chairs, occasional table
Kitchen table, lamps Kitchen utensils
Mirror Nlte stand Call 924 2921
evenings and weekends 9 22 2t
OUT
Summer Sfurnilure
20% Off
THE RUG & FURNITURE MART
and
IVY MANOR SHOWROOMS
Princeton Shopping Center 921-9100 or 921-8292
"Beautiful Things for Gracious Living"
FOR RENT Modern 2 bedroom
apartment completely decorated,
carpeted, center of town, suitable for 2
or 3 persons S425 per month Also 3
room efficiency, kitchenette, private
bath I?85permonth 931 6464 9 23 2t
WOMAN WISHES HOUSEWORK, by
the day or week (5 days) References
and experience Call9899520 9 23 3t
GREEK 4 LATIN TUTOR. Princeton
University graduate student All levels
and interests 931 71B6 [day) or 924-3966
iHIMaiElMEfHllJIi^^
OFFICE SPACE
RESEARCH PARK
1101 Sum R«A P*
$4.00 per square foot net, net
Areas up to 30,000 square feet
427,000 square feet in Park
Occupied by approximately 50 Tenants
Princeton Mailing Address
and Phone Number
CALL: Research Park
609-924-6551
mortgages
available to
QUAiirirnnuYEns
VVUIUI 1"1 '
"When the people of Neu .lersev think Ki,il I st.ile they think Weichert"
jePraaiTv,
AMHERST TUDOR
COLONIAL
SOUTH BRUNSWICK- nestled In the prime
BrunswlcKHeightsareaDoa5ts5spadou8 bed-
rooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, central air, full
basement and upgraded features in the kitchen
and baths. $1 23.500 SB-0043
7%VAASSUMABLE
SOUTH BRUNSWICK- ...is
available to qualified buyer of
this attractive Ranch which
has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
remodeled kitchen, fireplace
and a formal dining room. The
home's spacious yard has a
heated swimming pool and
surrounding deck. $71,500.
SB-0071.
12'/2% OWNER
MORTGAGE
SOUTH BRUNSWICK- ...is
available tothequalified buyer
of this fantastic rural estate
nestled on over 1 lush acre.
This custom brick home boasts
a built in pool, 2 fireplaces, 3
bedrooms, large rec room,
enclosed porch and central
air. $117,500. SB-0046.
CONVENIENCE AND
EASY LIVING
EAST WINDSOR— This one bedroom Condo
in highly desirable Twin Rivers has wst been
freshly painted and Is available Immediately
New York bus stop and shopping are within
walking distance $39,000 SB-O001.
South Brunswick Office
297-0200
Offices Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Weichert
Realtors
•4luTtlcaiT>ria|MltlLj.*
ad oflanngs ate subnet to errors and omawons
PRINCETON'S RIVERSIDE
LARGER THAN YOU THINK - and in absolutely move-in condition this
delightful three bedroom ranch home in Princetons Riverside area has a lot to
offer the small family or retirement couple A real feeling of spaciousness and
comfort welcomes you from the high-ceilinged and open foyer to the large living
room with bay window and dining room, to the wide steps leading to the
bedroom wing A comfortable family room with fireplace leads out to a wonder-
ful sunporch where you'll enjoy those crisp fall afternoons overlooking the patio
and beautiful wooded lot The children are within walking distance of Riverside
School and its playgrounds, and you'll all appreciate being within easy biking
distance to the University and town A fuJJ basement, economical gas heat and
lots of other special features are just a few of the reasons that make this ex-
citing Fu-estonelisUnga must-see! $172 500
'Firestone
'Heal Estate
REALTORS
ltt» Nassau St., Princeton
924-2222
ESTATE SALE- ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday. Sept 25th, 9 4, everything
•nus' go ,rom *5 year* ln same house
Antiques, couch, chairs, tables, beds,
rugs. *"'cflen NtnWi dryer plus much
more No early sales IS* Carter Bo .
Princeton
AUDITIONS; For the Play for Living,
■Tell me '''s Gbino to be wonderful", a
play about teenage sexuality and
pregnane/ will take place by ap
pointment Ih.s Wednesday. Sept 71
through Sunday. Sept 26 The play will
Qe presented m the Princeton East
Windsor area between Oct 17 and the
end ol Nov For appointment, call the
director, Diana Crane 924 0971
FIREWOOD FOR SALE by 'hetord
1t30 hall cord US Good quality hard
woon lot October deliver* wood >% spttt
and will bedriveway ttacfce
■
l . ■!
FIREWOOD FOR SALE b| llM
H10 hail torn %t,\ Good quality
rt-noo lor 0 '
...
MAGIC BY LAICO L.ve doves and
rabbits Reasonable rales 201 382 I20S
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE,
Saturday. Sept 25th. 9 1pm. 41 Robert
Road, Princeton Household items, baby
equipment, chtldrens books and toys,
skates. etc Pleasenoearly birds
TAG SALE BY TRIO: Sat Sept 25, 1982.
12 2pm. 11 Buckingham Avenue.
Trenton. N.J, Contents of beautiful
Hiltoma home including these special
iiems Sohmer Iruitwood console piano,
outstanding sterling, magmheient
Venetian glass chandelier, brass
sconces, quality kingsize and twin
bedroom furniture, lovely frultwood
dining room contents, mint condition
sofa and sola bed, beautiful mahogany
and chrome tables, lamps, natural
Emba mink coat, glass and wrought
dinette set. color TV and much more
An especially nice sale Directions, 95
to Exit 1 (Trenton) continue on 39 South
until Sullivan Way, go under railroad
bridge, bear right go uphill Left at
Buckingham (609) 883-3535 (609)882
IB* J No Checks
PUBLIC ROAST BEEF DINNER
Sunday. October 3rd, Ipm to 6pm
HOPEWELL VALLEY
AMERICAN LEGION POST 339
Van Dyke R0 . Hopewell. N J
Adults S6 50 Senior Citizens J6 00
Children* 12. S3 00
9 22 2t
CALL FRANK FOR grass cutting and
lawncleanup 771 1089 afternoons 9 IS
FIREPLACE INSERTS will help heat
your home! See our attractive and
efficient models The Energy
Warehouse. 2935 Rt l. Lawrenceville.
B96 9519 9 153t
STEINWAY CONSOLE and studio
upright for rent, excellent instruments.
Dielhenn Music School, Est 1932
Phone (609) 934 0238 9 IS 4t
PIANO LESSONS - Robert Haley, all
ages and levels beginners to advanced
20 years teaching experience 117
Harris Road, Princeton Junction 799
2595 9 1 5 2t
HILTON
HEAO
ISLAND. S.C
2
bedroon
, 2 bath
condo Pool, f
OP
tennis, *
valk to I
each Many extras
S319 S3W per week
609 934 831 S
9
M
LE CAR RENAULT 1976, 46.000 mi
II
0 condit
on AM FM Ste
fO
cassette.
new MIc
fielin tires, $2100
DT
best orfe
(609)734 4998 9 15 31
AMELIA SURF AND RACQUET CLUB
oceanfronf luxury condo for rent on
Amelia Island, Florida Beautiful FREE COUNSELING in exchange tor
beach, pool and free Harthru tennis 27 sewing or secretarial services Call 896
hole golf course and excellent fishing °*'8 ' ,s"
nearby Easy access by car or plane
For more information call 924 7072
evenings
FOR SALE Approximately ISO Old
Etude maofl'tnes (some duplicates,
some with without covers) spanning
Itia Marl from 1899 1951 Will sell in
dtviduaiiy or asa collection Phone 924
0530
HIRE CREATIVE WOODCRAFTS INC
to do the 1001 odd lobs no one else wants
-carpentry, bookcases, window care,
outside and inside work, etc )
References Call anytime 609 SS6 2130
a 4 4t
TWO ROOMS AND BATH PREEtOnon
smoking, cheerful student in exchange
lor part lime housekeeping and cooking
duties ideal location, very near
University, Seminary Charming,
pleasant surroundings Call 609 931
2048
FOR SALE 1974 Ford Pinto Wagon,
71,000 miles manual trans AM FM
cassette. S700 Call Greg, 931 0880, 452
4359 9 22 2t
FOR RENT For gentleman only Single
occupancy nicely furnished quiet two
room Borough suite Shower Utilities
included Walking distance to Seminary
and University S175 month Reply Box
1 82 c o Town Topics 9 15-21
9 8 ait
YARD SALE: Two family, Saturn*/
Sept 25th Sunday Sept 26 Sam 4pm
194 Terhune Rd (corner Watnuf Lane
and Terhune Rd ) Princeton Books,
clothes. kltchenware. luggage,
household goods, boys new Polo shirt,
much more
SAMPLE OUR SOUPER SOUPS lor
supper trom the Fooowinkel Take
home a quart tonight 14 Chambers
Street 921 0809
9Btf
ROOM *OR 01 ■■ *. •
' /» turrpundir g
... iiti ptoi vtHmn cm •** 0
0611 ♦ IS 21 f
RECORDER LESSONS LMTII If* -,
basics o* irwtlc a, pUytng --"yd** ?§
Privaie arvJ group lessors Age 6 and j0
up CaMWi 2«90 —
M # i
STOCKADE OR SPLIT RAILT7
PRINCETON LAWN SERVICE
609-921 8440
FOR SALE
-nobileCB v.
934 0623
PLUMBING. Reasonable.
Philip Plumbing Serv>n
retonv the Windsors a*»d stirroyrtding .
area 44J J345
vmg ine P'm Q
FLY TO NANTUCKET In 8 seat cab-r. q
class IFR twin sharing expenses w-th J
Airline Transport Pilot muiti engine g
flight instructor 1125 to about iim g
Carson (609)931 3867 >
9 tit <
LARK STRING QUARTET Letusmake
music at your wedding Receptions and
parties too Birthdays, engagements.
anniversaries Call us 297 4367 934
6037
CARS sell for 1117 95 (average, Also -
jeeps P>ckups Available at local Govt !
Auctions For directory call 805 687 6000 |
E*t 1*34 Call refundable 9 15-41 f
GARAGE SALE: Including tools,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. 9 to S.
416 North Harrison St
7* FORD GRAN TORINO station wagon
excellent condition SI 500 or best offer
(409)466 3166. »'5 3t
SPRINGDALE OR WESTERN SEC
TION, house in good condition for sale
or rent wanted Phone (201 ) 56? 6449 9
IS tf
UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEEOS FURNISHED BEOROOM FOR RENT .
USED BICYCLE. 3 speed or no speed Quiet neighborhood, private entrance. ]
located m center ol Princeton, gen I
tleman preferred Call «1 2608 9 15-21
i preferred Please call Amy 714
fARDSALE: 25 Monroe Rd. Sept 25,9
*pm Multl family. Refrlg . talbes. sew EFFICIENCY ApARTMENT NEEDED
machine, typewriters. Ice skates, toys. B^ qu)e( pro,e„lonai could be
etc No checks please Wes, Windsor area Call 92187**
evenings 9 15-21
ADLERMAIM CLICK
RED CARPET
"Coast to Coast"
LAWRENCEVILLE CONTEMPORARY. 4 bedrooms.
2W baths on lovely wooded acre $139,900
EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL LOCATION - 4 acres -
West Windsor Twp adjoining park. Col. Ranch w/5
B/R's, 3M> Baths, Family Room w/fireplace, 20' x 20'
professional room, full basement.
A CUSTOM HOME FOR YOU - AMD TENNIS. TOO!
Don't miss the opportunity to see this large Washington
Twp. beauty. 5 B/R's, 2'^ Baths, Beamed Family
Room w/Marble Fireplace & Wet Bar, Study, Eat-in
Kitchen, D/R, Full Basement w/sauna, 2 car garage,
and your own tennis court JUST REDUCED TO
$155,000
IMMACULATE 4 bedroom home in lovely area of
Princeton Large living room with fireplace, formal
dining and a very attractive family room Private
wooded lot with flagstone patio Central air, of course
In lhe$l40.IKIII's
MAINTENANCE-FREE 4 B/R home in Princeton
Township Living room with fireplace, eal-in Quaker
maid Kitchen, jalousied porch, full basemen t with
Gameroom and Bar. and 2-car garage. Jiiu.u™
WILL BUILD TO SUIT - Your plans or ours - Yuur lol
or ours. Free consultation - mortgage and construction
advice available Many superior homes have been built
by our exclusive builder in the area Call for details
15 Spring St., Princeton
Realtors & Insurors
924-0401 • 586-1020
Since 1927 For All Area Listings
TO CLOSE ESTATE — Victorian with 6 apartments
and office space on 3 4 acres in Hightslown Excep-
tional financing available to qualified buyer Substan-
tial price reduction! 1179,900
CLEARBROOK ADULT CONDOS - Many models
available with many extras. Carefree living.
I •■nun J7I ,500 to $98,000
srl • Manly" Magnes • OB" Faccim • Marlene HwovrU • Jane Lambert, • Edyce Rosentnale • Joan LoPnncr • Natalie Kau • Murray Hardiman
riyllis Levin • Edna Arons • Saran Larach • Rosary O'Neill • Sum Lewm • Earner Pogreorn • Doroiny Kramer • Elaine HalDereladl
Members: Multiple Listing Service, Princeton Real Estate Group
COMMERCIAL AND LAND
BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED SHOPPING CENTER
in PRINCETON! 22,000 Sq. Ft. building in prime loca-
tion. Excellent financing for qualified buyer. 90% leas-
ed Parking. NOW $850,000
A MOST INTERESTING land listing on Washington
Road with Princeton address. 4 acres. All utilities.
$250,000
COMMERCIAL BUILDING with approximately 3,000
sq. ft. Parking for approximately 30-40 cars. New
Egypt area Rent at $675 per month or buy at $98,500
LAND — OWNERS RETIRING TO FLORIDA - Farm
at attractive terms! 60+/- acres with 5 bedroom
owners home, cottage and outbuildings. Wooded and
open Excellent frontage. Good income. Suitable for
horses, farming, subdivision, investment - 10% mor-
tgage if qualified. E Windsor & Millstone. $199,000
RESTAURANT WITH LIQUOR LICENSE! Seats ap-
proximately 300 Excellent building, good business
Washington Township
MUST CLOSE ESTATE. 23 industrial acres with
truckers' garage, all utilities, R R siding
CLARKSVILLE ROAD. 20 acres zoned ROM-4,
suitable for offices or industrial park Also, 64 35 acres
across road from above, zoned R-l Available at
$18,000 & $12,000 per acre
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 11.2 acres in East Win-
dosr 530' frontage on Route 571 zoned industrial Of-
fice $85.1100
GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR in valuable, ex-
plosive area with minimum investment' Commercial
on Route 1 "Princeton" address Incredible localion &
exposure Handsome, level 1 '-. acres in West Windsor
Township with restored farmhouse, etc. Suitable for
restaurant, professional offices, etc. 1180.000
4 5 ACRES IN KINGSTON — Zoned residential Pro-
fessional office use allowed in dwelling $65,000
RENTALS
PRIME OFFICE space in center of Hightslown Close
lo N.J. Turnpike & Ktes 130 4 33 Warehouse space,
shop area and dock available Very reasonable rent !
10. ooo SQ. FT. of newly refurbished office space on Rle
130 in Washington Township Will subdivide
STORE *. FIRST FLOOR office space avail in
Hightslown Excellent lerms
PRINCETON - 2.000 + /- Sq Ft. in shopping center
$8.00 Sq. Ft.
JUST REDUCED! Gracious older Colonial on treed
corner lot in Lawrenceville Living Room w/fireplace.
D/R, Library, Family Room w/fireplace. 7 B/R's and
41 .. liaths 6 Zone Gas Heat. All draperies, washer,
dryer & refrigerator/freezer included. $149,900
OLD FARM HOUSE + 29 ACRES - Millstone
Township. Eight bedrooms, two kitchens, two baths.
Workers bungalow, eggroom and garage. Owner mor-
tgage for qualified buyer with 15-20 percent down.
$125^000
ATTRACTIVE 5 bedroom townhouse in heari of
Princeton featuring a large living room with fireplace,
lovely dining room, big kitchen, den and 3Vi haths
Very good condition. $1(8,509
cm NTRIFIED LIVING in Roosevelt 3 bedroom
ranch, living room, eat-in kitchen, front and rear por-
ches, and attached garage $53,900
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED TOWNHOUSE with
finished basement in East Windsor 3 bedrooms. )tt
baths Move-in condition Assumable mortgage
available at 13!-;% to qualified buyer. $73,500
OUR COMPETENT STAFF CAN SHOW YOU ANY PROPERTY IN THE AREA - CALL ANYTIME.
YAMAHA «*AND PIANO: 5 ttet 7
. inches. Nack ) v«noW immaculate
I «*dm«n WSDO m OOW «'S3t
MOVING?
NCEDATRUCKT
CALL HUB TRUCK RENTAL
.J Al? Root* NO 1. Lewrencevllle, N J
N OOLOCN RETRIEVER PUPS. AKC Acrossfrrm LeUverte Radio
X cn*mevon sired hip* cleared iwni to, M4-44M
0 *:» 101 2*7 8774 eirer S p m or
5 -verencrj * 'S 31
^COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL LOT:
* Prime 1*1 acre tot In MFC zone ot
- Montgomery Township with «H
( variance* and permits for up to 73S0
1 square toot building with perking Ideal
3 tor warehouse small ottlce building,
E light manufacturing, etc Two miles
J Irom Johnson and Johnson on Camp
i Meeting Road JW.SOO 609 464 1313
* 9-15-31
r MOUSE FOR RENT near Pnneeton
| Shopping Center 3 bedrooms $735 plus
■ utilities IS09I 443 1311 evenings
' weekends 9 1S3t
■ HOUSEMATE WANTED: Shared
I cooking meals 5 bedrooms Big old
I larmhouse on 3 acres ol land Prln
; ceion 1141 plusutnitles 921 4173 9 IS 31
FOR SALE: Buffet Solid Herdrock Red
Maple ISO M2 914)
FOR RENT: Princeton Small, Char
ming two bedroom house Private yard,
porch, patio, garage Enceilent
location NO pets I42S monthly
Available anytime after Oct I Call
(301)232*445 collect
BRICK SOUTHERN COLONIAL HOME
Own your own vacation retreat alone
or with partners Beautllul country
setting to relax in On paved road, view,
16 acres Of level land, stocked pond, 3
stall separate garage 10 tw old home
has 4.6000 it of floor space Carpeted, 4
large bedrooms. 7 lull baths, 3 half
baths. 4 fireplaces, lormal Iving room,
cheery kitchen, dining room, family
room, llnlshed recreation room and bar
Jecuiii room and heated in ground
concrete pool Home Is partly lurnished.
all drapes and appliances, office area
Located IS minutes to Elk Mountain ski
art*. S minutes to interstate ai and
Route 11 The ideal home lor the busy
professional Excellent to raise chilren.
Idyllic vacation home, no maintenance
priced SI9S Owner will finance to
responsible party at 10 percent Interest
For photo, appointment call Wayne R
Adams, Real Estate, Rdl Box 116, New
Millord.Pa 18*34,717 44 S 1610
SUMMIT TREE SERVICE — Trimming
- Removal — Topping, Stump Grin
ding - Land Clearing Ed, MI 4449 -
Dave (US) 945I»4e
9 1 4t
TENNIS PLAYER WANTED -
Womens weekly indoor game Monday
evenings at 5 pm, seeking additional
intermediate player Call 911 37M, «t
3S17
98 H
HAHN
ELtCTRICAL CONTRACTING
i0*-4*4.i )») N.J. Ltctnsa N- Mlt
(Talent 1 Equipment
Plus
Reasonable Price)
Equals
SATISFIEDCUSTOMER
Always a free written estimate
lor any sue electrical lob
71 vw SOUAREBACK, New clutch,
rwdsenginework $300 931 0940 9 15 V
apartment WANTED: Professional
man, on staff of institute for Advanced
Study, seeks very quiet one bedroom
lor smaller) unfurnished apartment in
Pnneeton lor long term residence
Reasonable rent <2H> S16 0871
evenings ',SJ'
197s AUDI I00LS ■ Air, automatic, in
good condition Call 931 9605 and ask lor
William Ouem ling Best offer
40 ACRES COLORADO $1150001 $141
down or tako in trade old coins,
silverware, old pocket watches, outos
Owner 18061 376 8490
RURBf* STAMPS
School or college address.
Home, business HP code
Rubber stamps of all kinds and
sizes made to your order at
Hlnkson'i
81 Nassau
MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE CLASS:
Starting Tuesday, September 18, early EXTRAORDINARY SALE; leaturing
evening al Art Peoples Center, 101 many interesting antiques and
Witherspoon St (Art Council Building 1 collectibles China, tinware, furniture,
PleaseeoniactDeshera*434531 9!S3t shirtwaist bo*, Victorian wicker
- basinet. Immigrants chest, ratten.
lamps. - prints, alio clothes,
window QUILTS, coverings and housewares, toys and games Don't
storms decrease heat loss and save you miss this on* Rein or shine 9 1pm.
energy $$$ We have a fine selection Saturday, sept ISIh. 18 E Curtis.
The Energy Warehouse 3935 Rl 1, Pennlngion
CARPENTRY SERVICE AVAILABLE
(or home remodeling, additions,
repairs, and other miscellaneous lobs
15 years experience Free estimates
Call 609 466 19*0
9+ff
JACK OF ALL TRADES We will clean
your house, apartment or business, do
your yard work or errands, serve and
clean up at parties, and simplify your
nfe in any other way we can Don't do it
yourself call usl Fully insured, locel
(Princeton) references 115 598 3409
98tf
PIANO INSTRUCTION: Princeton gr ad
sludent with B M Juiliard School Most
advanced techniques, results assured
All levels Write to Adrian Carr, 11
I Dick.nson Street. Room 13, Princeton
08540 * 8 B
Expert piano tuning
regulation and repair
Reasonable priced
KENNETH B WEBSTER
1H-0S2I
I BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR
RENT Witherspoon Street $*75 per
month Does not Inlcude utilities. 1V»
months security deposit required l
year lease required Call 931 1184 9 23-
2t
FOR SALE: Exec single double beds.
2 rockers, cushion chair Tables
Antique sewing, parsons, coffee, ends
Please can weekend evenings 934-41 S3
9j IS 3t
FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord
Si 30. half cord MS Good quality hard
wood for October delivery, wood is split
and will be driveway stacked Call Jim
4.10-tl W'"70 " " "_
FILING CABINETSI Come and see our
metal filing cabinets for oltlce or home.
Grey, tan. olive, 2 or 4 drawer Also
typing tables Hlnkson's, 81 Nassau
WALNUT DESK 19 x 44 Inches with
matching chair Very good condition
$75 921 -2133 after 5pm
Lawrencevllle. 896 9519
9 15 2t
THINK AHEAO Have US paint your
CARS $100 TRUCKS $7$f Available at rooms for the holidays Reasoneble
locel gov't sales Call (relundeble) 1 rates Free estimates Call evenings
714 569 0241 ext 2597 for your directory 874 3203
on how to purchase 24hrs 9 15 3t
CHELSEACRIMPCRS
4 Spring Street, Princeton, N.J
1409) 914-1814
Tuat a Thurs 9-1
Wed AFrl 9 4
Sat 9 4 10
ditfinctivehelrityllfiB
lor men and women
ENOLISH LESSONS ■ Experienced
teacher ol English to loreigners oilers
English lessons Beth Harrell. 447
Walnut Lone, Prlncoion, N J 0BM0 931
9 8 31
PRINCETON Room Available In house
of students and professional »us plus
Open October 1st Prefer groduete
student Call 609 934 7161, 1 8pm
HOUSE TO SHARE: Quiet, non smoking
professional soughl lo share fully
furnished two bedroom fownhouse
within walking distance of everything
In Princeton Borough House has
bright, modern kitchen, separate
laundry room, spacious outdoor deck
and private backyard Located on nice
street with ecfive block association
Available bedroom has spacious closets
and view of Naisou Hell bell tower
Current housemate will be using his
space primarily during days, rarely at
night or on weekends 1375 plus helf of
utilities, which are remarkably low
Raipond Box T B4c o Town Topics 9 73
FARR
NGTONS MUSIC
LESSONS
SALES
RENTALS
REPAIRS
ilSpr
ngSt
934-87 83
L P.N Relief
per week Rep
work, 7 3, two, three day*.
y T 83 e o Town Topics 9
IS It
BEGINNERS NEEDLEPOINT: 1? per
session et my home Begins Tuesday.
September 78 Classes meet once every
week lor 10 weeks Please contact Mrs
j F Cook, 931 6995
9 8 3f
MEN'S ALTERATION on clothing by
expert tailor either purchased here or
elsewhere Princeton Clothing Co 17
Witherspoon St , Princeton 934 0704 6
10 H
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Of Prlfl
ceion For immediate help with e
drinking problem, call 609 934 7592 For
information, write Princeton P O Box
538 Meetings every night In Princeton
or surrounding area 9 10 H
WONDERFUL WEST WINDSOR SCHOOLS!
ELEGANCE. GRACE, AND NOW A PRICE REDUCTION on our beautllul
four bedroom brick front Colonial in wooded Beechtree Manor makes this an
opportunity you won't want to pass by! A lovely center hall leads to a spacious
living room with enclosed sunroom and deck, a formal dining room, and a large
family kitchen. Open to the kitchen, the cathedral-ceilinged family room with
spectacular fireplace wall offers a really special place for your less formal
entertaining The family room leads to a wonderful deck overlooking Green
Acres woods The home is only a little over a year old but offers that special at-
tention to fine detail you could only dream of finding in a newer home If you've
ever wanted to reach for the best, let us show vou how to make it possible Now
offered at $ 179.9(H)
Tirestone
•Real Estate
REALTORS
169 Nassau St., Princeton
924-2222
2/1UDREYSHORT
163 Nassau Street, Princeton, N.J. 921-9222
2431 Main St., Lawrenceville, N.J. 896-9333
An attractive 3 bedroom,
Lambertville
easy to care for condominium in nearby
$64,900
In Hopewell Borough, an investment property on the Main Street A large
Victorian house, and a charming carnage house with two apartments
$150,000
Princeton Investment Property - Three apartment house in the Borough
Income and expense report available in our office $1 76,000
TUI*I*?«i »'«JL»I«JUL> l »M»I J.JJLULL I JJLIJLIJLIJLIaIaLLI^
:
-:
3
".
STEWARDSON- DOUGHERTY
7^^/ Estate -.Associates, Incorporated
366 Nassau Street, Trinceton, J^ew Jersey 08540
'Phone: 609-92 1 -7784
GRIGGSTOWN
Built in 1 751 and lovingly restored since, authentic Colonial in pictures-
que village Through center hall, living room, library, dining room,
modern kitchen and breakfast room, screen porch, four or five
bedrooms, two and one half baths Four fireplaces, wide pine floors, anti-
que mantels, decorative mouldings and arches, corner cabinets, fan win-
dows. All on two high acres overlooking the Delaware-Raritan Canal.
$260,000
CHERRY VALLEY ROAD
Picturesque barn with all the pre-requisites for conversion to a marvelous
house. Original hand-hewn pegged beams; large open spaces, garage,
and two large horse stalls on the lower level; fieldstone foundation and
entry ramp. All on 2.061 acres with mature trees and lawns. Located in
Montgomery Township just across Cherry Valley Road from Princeton
Township. Easy driving distance to PDS. Stuart, and town $1 75,000
SKILLMAN
Comfortable VJClonan wil
■ ,vmg and dining room I —
ms Millie bath on •
nooV.amny, !7 x 27 wttl
™y bam. and a twcstory garage • ■ -<
acres OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL
ROLLING HILL ROAD
; An uncommon Colonial, not an antique, but just old enough to have a
certain classic charm and many of the features so sorely lacking in its
cousins being built today. To wit: plaster walls, random oak floors, slate
roof, and rich architectural detail throughout. Spectacular living room
with stone fireplace and high ceiling framed in massive hand-hewn oak
beams; dining room with bay window and French doors to a stone ter-
race; big, sunny modern kitchen; pine panelled study with fireplace;
ground floor bedroom, bath and lavatory. Three twin bedrooms and two
full baths on second. Attic, basement, and two-car garage. On over two
beautiful acres adjoining Bedens Brook Country Club. More land
available. $340,000
HODGE ROAD
Charming house on 1 50 x 222 lot with many mature trees and shrubs.
First floor with large living room with fireplace; sun room with fireplace,
bar and refrigerator; bedroom and bath; kitchen and pantry. Second floor
with very large bedroom and bath, walk-in closet and darkroom; second
bedroom with bath and walk-in closet; linen closet and cedar closet
Playroom in basement with bath Small terrace off sun room and large
flagstone terrace overlooking pool and garden $259,000
Claire Burns
Anne Cresson
Sharon Davidson
Julie Douglas
Betsy Stewardson Ford
Georgia Graham
garden
Robert E. Dougherty, Broker
REALTORS
William E. Stewardson (1935-1972)
. PLACE
Stately turn of the century Colonial with two living rooms, dining room,
modern kitchen with breakfast room. Four bedrooms, three and one half
baths Third floor suites with bath Five fireplaces, lovely private walled
$359,000
Pam Harris
Cathy Johnson
Toby Laughlln
Sylvia Nesbltt
Emma Wirtz
Valerie Young
:
\
-
r
I
'|yp|.p,.r.rriT''»,'''vl'i'v',r^
8~
SPfCIAL Of TH6 MONTH
r work aon* on the premises
^ B"ft« lf©or loos* b*«fls or p**ri» lor
JJ mtnrte>na«rx]r«c«<r
■
S PMfls Ar»H«li(M*rwecn» $'1
Ul ,<OMMSi
9 N**0 Oirw lewvtry repair work' S«*
„Jul>*na tor *ptoat care & service.
J quality work ano reasonable prices
O
JEWELS BV JULIANA
I iftWitnerspoonSt «l ?JJ3
PRINCE CHEVROLET
Tfte All New Chevrolet
OK USCDCARS
ROUTE 1M
tl4)130
opp the airport
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT NEEDED 1*74 GRANADA 1 DOOR AM FM,
Bv quiet professional Could be Prin power steering, standard transmisssion
ceton. Mopew»M. Pennington or West (door ihlMi, reclining bucket seats. 20
Windsor area Call «VS?6* evenings « mpg. big car rifle JU0O or best otter
II 409 ffg4S77$< Trenton), weekdays
WOMAN AVAILABLE TO DO house
cleaning Has own
speaks English Please call evenings
60» 3W 0W1 V»3t
T??„?,^V MOVING SALE at 798 Kingston Road,
CLASSIC GUITAR LESSONS given by
internationally acclaimed concert 197* FORD WINDOW VAN. low n
guitarist Alice Artit Senous students
of an levels Call 92* 7561 9 17 }1
roofrack Cali«l 7120
1973 BUICK SKYLARK CON
VERTIBLE Excellent condition,
Biaupunkl radio. 70,000 miles. 11,900
(6091 97* 6S00 Idays) 1609) 934 4019
(evenings I » « *
LAND FOR SALE: ' ? acres wooded lot
Rocky Hill Grlggstown vicinity Good
elevation, mature trees, call 971 J7SJ
fdays) 9346811 levenings) SJ4,S00 9 »
1910 10 SPEED BICYCLE. Takara
(Japanese), best offer Call (609) 683
077 3
'II FIAT SPIDER 1000, cream color With
all leather tan interior fjirelii p 6 tires.
Blaupunkt stereo. Alloy wheels, very
n.ce! Ask.ngtllOO (2IS1B62 76SS »W3I
SEEDOR SODTT
PRINCETON LAWN SERVICE
609.911 -1440
MS*
ROOM FOR RENT Skillman area 1300
month, non smokers only Phone 466
0733
9 B 3t
WANTED GUNS, SWORDS. military
Item*, decoys Licensed, collector
dealer will pay more Ben Caii«4 3SO0
days 3" »
FLOOR SANDING. STAINING
BREFINISHING
• EST FLOOR CO
914 17*0
CAPTIVA ISLAND, nicest spot on most
beaulllul Island In Southwest Florida
Bay and gulf, pool, boat dock Sleeps 6.
completely furnished SlOOOaweek Call
Peteror Patty 609 737 6385 9 71 31
HOUSE FOR SALE Yardiey, Penno
'adjacent I 95 Mint condition home, plus
two additional Income units (approx
S900 monthly) Beautiful terrace view
1 Quiet, safe village atmosphere 1125.000
Owner financing I 2154939463 9 73 31
ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSERS
OPERA LOVERS: The Comic Opera of
New York presents a lively rendition of
Don Pasquaie" in English, Saturday,
September 35, 8 ptn, at the Unitarian All phases ol beauty services from hea.
Church ol Princeton Performance to to loe* Walk In service and by ap
bcnellt th( Holistic Hoelth Association point mr-nt
ol the Princeton area For ticket* phone
(409)994 8580 9 15 2t
. 43 Witherspoon Street
934 417 1
lftl CORVAIR COftSA 4 door, 4 car
burators, needs battery and more, 1400
or best offer Call 315 493 4719 alter 6
ANTIOUE QUILT! ft LACI.
Deguerrotypei. Crocks. Documents.
Carpets. Tools, at Full House Antiques
32 Mam Street. KingHor -"
17 30 II
NEEDEXTRAMONEY7
Help deliver the 1987 Person to Person
phone Book In Lawronce Twp , Pen
nlnoton, Hopewell. Ewing Twp and
vicinity Requirements must bo 16 or
over, (Car desirable but not necessary)
Interested? Call Gant Holly at (609) 934
07 38
HOUSEKEEPING POSITION desired
Near busline References available
Phone 695 0179 9 IS 7t
V34 4040
OPERA LOVERS: The Comic Opera of
New York presents a Lively rendition of
"Dan Pasquale" In English, Saturday,
September 35, B p m , at the Unitarian
Church ot Princeton Perlormance to
bcnein ine Holistic Health Association
ol the Princeton area. For tickets
phonel6091 934 8580 9 15 7t
ASK MR FOSTER
(formerly Welcome Aboard Travel)
• a.m. 5 30pm
Monday Friday
41 Wither spoon Strati
VI 1. 1150
WIDE BOARD flooring, rare ex
traordlnarly beautiful 1" 10" wide
pumpkin pine "Kings Planks" (both
soil and hard pine) Call 17011 647 3885
9 1 et
Salads and Super Sandwiches
at COX'S
Fresh 1 lowers, stone animal planters
Bagels, coffee and more, more, more
COX'S
180 Nassau Street
ASSOCIATES
REALTY
162 Nllliu Strwt
609-924-6501
F Procaccml, Broker
ESTABLISHED 1886
Wm. B. May Co., Inc.
Real Estate
SergeantsviHe
lie N J. 08557 609-397-1 907
HILL
Custom Homes By
William Bucci Builders, Inc.
JUST 6 LOTS LEFT!
Dogwood Hill is o unique residential enclave on the west
side of Mount Lucas Road in Princeton Township.
The site is naturally rolling and covered with native
dogwoods and large shade trees.
Eleven custom homes will be built on lots of ot least three
quarters of an acre, in o cluster plan with seven acres of
common open space.
William Ducci Builders, Inc., are local builders with a tine
record of building quality custom homes in the Princeton area.
They will build from their plons or yours. All lots ore fully
developed with public woter, sewer and underground utilities
of electric and gas.
For more information, call:
K.M. Light Real Estate Stewardson - Dougherty
Realtors Real Estate Associates, inc.
609-924-3822 609-921-7784
Firestone °Real Estate
169 Nassau Street
Carol Caskey
Kay Connlkle
SPACIOUS VICTORIAN IN DELIGHTFUL
Pennington. Haven't you always dreamed ol reallj
enough space lor the family combined with the
yesteryear charm of a small town? Now we offer that
special opportunity to own one of the mast desirable
homes in Pennington, just minutes away from
Princeton. Ideal for entertaining and warm family liv-
ing, this six-bedroom home offers lots of extra
features: a recently -remodeled gourmet kitchen, cen-
tral air conditioning, low heating bills, intercom, and
lots more! Offered at $199,500
A HOUSE IN THE WOODS IN PRINCETONS RIVER-
SIDE. Ideal for a mutli-level deck overlooking the
brook Four generous bedrooms, family room and
study. Living room has high ceiling & fireplace. Great
for a big family $179,500
REALTORS
JoanGaliardo
Janp.lacobs
Mary McManus
Donna Reichard
(609) 924-2222
Gail Firestone
Jim Firestone. Broker
LOVELY PRINCETON RANCH IN CONVENIENT.
ATTRACTIVE NEIGHBORHOOD. From the living
room with brick fireplace and picture window to the
kitchen. family room area with Jenn aire range and
PeUa windows, this delightful home with additions
designed by Andrew Sheldon says "special " Three full
bedrooms and two baths Lovely lot, private, and with
deck overlooking it. 1128,000
A SUPERB NEW OFFERING IN THE WOODS OF
WEST WINDSOR. 5 bedrooms. 2'2 bathrooms, large
family room with fireplace. Ready to move into at
$172,000
CLOSE To THE MARVELOl s PLAYGROUNDS OF
Princetons RIVERSIDE SCHOOL. A versatile
(our bedroom home ideal for an in-law arrangement
with a master bedroom suite and family room with
fireplace ,n ground level Upstairs are .1 living room
and dining room with vaulted ceiling leading to a
treetop deck .1 good eat-in kitchen and throe family
bedrooms There's also .1 huge activity room for family
projects, cub scouts, etc Bicycling distance — even
walking distance — to town and gown S159.500
WEST OF PRINCETON. In the LawrencevilS^Arei
custom built Cape Cod, in a truly pretty setting
overlooking a brook, featuring a large living room with
fireplace, a comfortable country kitchen master
bedroom on the ground floor and 2 more family
bedrooms upstairs. j,78 50^
MARKHAM SQUARE - Close to town and shopping
center, a three bedroom, 1'? bath half-duplex with liv-
ing room, dining area and kitchen downstairs and a
private nicely landscaped yard outside See it today
189.500
PRINCETON
bedrooms
RANCH COTTAGE.
Fireplace, 2
$70,000
J
PEYTON
ASSOCIATES
246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON NEW JERSEY
609 - 737-9550
REALTORS
609-921-1550
PRINCETON - RIDGEVIEW ROAD. 4 bedrooms, beautiful grounds Offered
at $177,500
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP - PENNINGTON LAWRENCEVILLE ROAD.
Splendid 5 bedroom country house $1 75,000
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP - MONTGOMERY ROAD. 3 or 4 bedrooms
Wonderful location near Rocky Hill $99,000
PRINCETON - MERCER ROAD. A wonderful center hall Colonial with 3 or 4
bedrooms $155,000
PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - WILSON ROAD. 4 bedroom contemporary
splendidly redone J139.000 PRINCETON BOROUGH~~HAMILTON AVENUE. 3 bedroom perfectin-
town house with every comfort
$139,900
PRINCETON BOROUGH -PINE STREET. 3 bedrooms The perfect^
Colonial close to everything
PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - MOUNTAIN AVENUE. 3 bedrooms Wonderful
r $139 000
plan with lots of living areas »■•"■
Details On These and Other Outstanding Listings, Call Us Anytime
MEMBER CONFEDERATION OF INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE Member Somerset ML!
Member Mercer ML5> s ,a|izing in quality residential properties In the United States and abroad
246 Nassau Street Tod Broker
Princeton 609-921-1550
134 South Main Street ^j
Pennington 609-737-9550 g
~«
■**MHMMMMMMi
WORK WAMTID MOVINO AND
HAULING Oe-anirnj yjwdi attic* and
ce-iiari. Can any run* JNWi t-15S»
STONE •«« STONE
FOR NATURAL LANDSCAPING
S MASSAOE THERAPEUTIC - Female
or miufvu trained in Germany, for
B woman only Oaytim* only Call for
£ appointment Renate (60*1 3»< 20.9>1S
3 "
ROOFINO All type! Of roof* Cn*MF and
repair*), teadart. gutter*, chimney
finMng Fast aarvicr Work guaran-
teed Over 10 years In butlnet* 10
percent discount to senior elftien*
B*ne Meed Roofing Tit ?wt or 201 IS*
S*W I II H
TUTORING - Experienced learning
disabilities specialist will teach visual
and auditory skills, reading, writing,
arithmetic Grades K 4 (MR) 6*3 1530
• IS 3t
FRENCH LESSONS - Grammar
Conversation Reading Register (or
fall term (Native Teacher) PhonelaW)
•310*73 »!5Jt
The one real "center" for all your stone
needs
A variety of flagstone, slate, decorative
gravels ft. garden boulders Featherock.
Cobblestones & railroad lies
Stone hearths l mantel pieces
Retaining wall stone A Building Stone
estimate, (u
Insured All work
guaranteed J»3 2133
Custom Cutting Delivery Anywhere
SWIMMING POOL owners solar heat
will double your swim season Ask for
solar experts The Energy Warehouse,
?9i5Rt i. Lawrenceville. OMvSlfl «■ is
PILING CAtlNETSI Come and sea our
metal filing cabinets for office or home
Grey, tan, olive, I or * drawer Also
typing tables. Hlnkson's, t2 Nassau 6
10 ft
DELAWARE VALLEY
LANDSCAPE
STONE. INC
Div ot Delaware Quarries
River Road, Lumbervllle. PA
J1S3WIIJ3 JISWSM7
Also
LANGHORNE STONE
COMPANY
Division of Delaware Quarries
Route I Superhighway
Langhorne, PA
2IS7S7J30* 2W"
• UILDINO REPAIRS * Roofs (Metal,
Shingle. Slate, Tar). Chimneys.
Gutters, Spouts. Flashing, Walls,
Walks, Patios, Garages. Porches,
Steps, Driveways. Fences, Hauling.
Demolition. Carpentry, Painting,
Caulking, Glazing. Stucco Masonry.
Pointing Patching, inspections.
violations, Guaranteed and insured
Call*?) 1135 13 ft
P
BRUNSWICK
HEIGHTS NORTH
Elegant New Homes
The traditions ofcomfort, quality and value are beaut-
ifully combined in these 4 and 5 bedroom homes in
desirable So Brunswick Lovely homesites, out-
standing features, everything you'd expect in
superior new homes-except the prices, which begin
atonly$1 09.900
Direction!: N J Tpke to exit 9. Rt 18 W (toward New
Brunswick), to Rt 1 S . approx 7 mi to Henderson Rd
(Franklin Park sign and Sunoco Station), go right 1 mile,
right to models
So. Brunswick Office
201-297-0200
OFFICE SPACE. CENTRAL NASSAU
STREET, recently decorated, low rent
available now, telephone and recep
tlonist service 934-6300 13 ft
LAMP SHADES; Lamp mounting and
lamp repairs Nassau Interiors. 163
Nassau St 6 1 tf
DOIT YOURSELF
LEGAL KITS
Divorce, Wills, Bankruptcy, Separation,
incorporation. Name Change
201 782 5540
ANYTIME
HOME SPAS
Let us assist you in creating your private
spa environment We will guide you In
your selection and Installation of hot
tubs, Jacuzzis, saunas, decks and
enclosures Call for professional con
sulfation in your home Sales, in
siaiiation, service. Custom Aquatics
and Carpentry (609)466 3553 9 15 41
WITH CHILDREN GONE, can no lonoer
justify keeping my wonderful cleaning
lady ol lllteen years She does not drive,
but is lor the perfectionist who Is
looking lor a reel treasure Call 466 7038
evenings, 9 153t
CROSSROADS
I
N
C
E
T
O
N
REALTOR
Linda Carnsvala
Anluta Blanc
LolaFM
Haul Sllx
Nlra Livid
Carolyn Hills
lanora Barlah
Marcla Brauda
Jaanatta Lalggl
Anna HoHmann
Roalynn Qraanbarg
Ina LaPlaca Bandar
SPANISH ARCHITECTURE IN PRINCETON BORO
This very interesting house features beautiful arches
and abundant natural light. Double glass doors from
large living room with fireplace to covered porch and
trom large dining room to terrace Perfect features for
entertaining Spacious master bedroom with dressing
room, 2 other bedrooms This rare treasure will sell
quickly so call us today for an appointment $1 59,000
Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.
342 Nassau Street [Corner Harrison] Princeton
I = I PARK IN OUR LOT [Q
CALL ANYTIME (609) 924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYS
JAMES V. TAMASI
Plumbing & Heating
Contractor
Princeton Junction. N.J.
799-1494
SPECIALIZING IN HOME WINDOW
AND STORM WINDOW CLEANING i
Inside And out S3 SO AACh Freel
THE store lor
tme used ctothmg
sine* 1944
O 214 NASSAU ST
< TUE-FRI10-5
J SAT 10-3
OUTGROWN SHOP-
NASSAU
Enpert Workmanship
180 Nassau St. (rear)
921-7552
OVERHEAD GARAGE OOORS:
electric operator* Factory to you Over I
ttve counter or full »*rvlce, pa", and I
repair* Call tor free Information. 100 f
«7J e»tO. Ridge Door, west New Road. |
Monmouth Junction 1 1
TWENTY NASSAU • OFFICE SPACE
3,430 square feet in the heart of Princeton with 7 radiators, 4
sinks, 3 bathrooms. Needs renovations to suit the tenant.
Single office suites facing Nassau Street and campus. Sunny,
bright, newly decorated.
Call 924-7027
jlJaJLaIaJLaIa pj»iiiXSiX»si
<9 STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY
'Heal Enate -Associates, Incorporated
q66 S\assau Street, Princeton, ^\ew "jersey 08540
'Vhone: Ooo-gj / -77S4
a tygj
HEATHCOTE FARM
Be one of only four owners to share this exquisite country eslate located
near the village of Kingston only three miles from Princeton and within
walking distance to New York City bus and ten minutes to rail commuta-
tion.
•■ Conversion of the Historic Mansion to four condominium apartments is
-. near completion High ceilings, decorative moldings, oak parquet floors,
and fireplaces all have been retained Individual gas heat, central air
New kitchens. Elevator. Private outdoor terraces. One. two or three
bedroom units. All on five acres with rolling lawns, formal gardens,
swimming pool, classic gazebo, lovely protected country views Priced
rom $220,000. Brochure on reauesl.
Come to an Open House
Sunday, October 3rd - 2-6 p.m.
DirecVons: Hours 27 lo Kingston South on Spruce Lane
and through the stone gates
TO PRINCETON REAL ESTATE CALL:
921-7784
Robert E. Dougherty
Betsy Ford
Georgia Graham
Pam Harris
Cathy Johnson
Toby Laughlin
Sylvia Nesbitt
Emma Wirtz
Valerie Young
Wiii<am E Stewarason 11935-19721
Realtors
Representing Previews Executive Home Search
r
*TTPXT>TTPTTfvrTvr'T'' i*Y
2& N.T.'Call
4 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540
921-1050
Judy McCaughan
Terry Merrick
Anne Gallagher
Willa Stackpole
Eleanor Young
Charlotte McLaughlin
PatCahill
Linda Hoff
Barbara Rose Hare
Mary Ann Sares
Kay Wert
Tip Blount
AnnBrower
Ned Scudder
Zelda Laschever
Catherine Geoghan
Diane Bleacher Pro Mgmt.
Pete Callaway. Broker
ARRETON ROAD
Charming 1 9th century clapboard larmhouse, completely redecorated
wilhin Ihe past 2-3 years Five bedrooms. A'/i baths Large living room
with wet bar and fireplace, step-down panelled library, parlor with
fireplace, tormal dining room, modern kitchen laundry and family room
Aluminum platform lennis court 3 car garage 3'/? acres 5 minutes trom
Nassau Streel $355,000
LAFAYETTE ROAD WEST
Conveniently located, this spacious contemporary has a lot to offer an
active family Expansive living and dining room with adjacent terrace for
entertaining; library; two fireplaces; eat-in kitchen; first floor laundry,
bedroom and bath and a large shelved playroom Four sunny bedrooms,
sewing room, storage room and three baths on Ihe second floor
$310,000
NELSON RIOGE ROAD
Appealing Cape Cod situated on a large, professionally landscaped loL
Center hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room and library
Modern kitchen, screened porch and flagstone terrace First floor master
bedroom and bath; two second floor bedrooms, bath and storage.
Tasteful decor and well-arranged rooms. 2 car garage $195,000
SPRINGDALE ROAD
Inviting Colonial in a convenient, completely private setting. Center hall,
spacious living room with marble fireplace and large bay window
overlooking brick terrace and lovely yard. Large dining room opens out
to terrace Butler's pantry and kitchen. Library with fireplace, bookcases
and built-in cabinets Powder room, large closets. Four bedrooms, four
baths, sewing room or fifth bedroom, three cedar closets on the second
floor. Two car garage. Terrace with fountain, rose garden, beautiful trees
and shrubs $325,000
WILD BRIAR LANE
Award-winning passive solar contemporary stunningly situated on a
quarry lake, on 1 7 private Lawrence Township acres Combined liv-
ing/dining area/hall with fieldstone fireplace as a focal point and 700 sq
ft. of decking to unify the space U-shaped kitchen, greenhouse breakfast
area Master bedroom with fireplace, huge closets and spacious bath
Two more bedrooms, unfinished game room 3 car garage $425,000
WOODLANE ROAD
Large enough tor two generations and visitors too1 In a popular
neighborhood off Cold Soil Road, extra closets and non-standard
amenities distinguish this attractive new listing Quarry tile entry, living
and dining rooms; eat-in kitchen and laundry Family room with fireplace;
five bedrooms, 3Vs baths, plus a fully finished lower level — everything
Pnn-eion ama renws t0 please an active family. $165,000
SOTIIEBY PARKE BERNET
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CORPORATION
JlWt LS»Y JULIAN*
E\per"*a',hA ifvw'rv Repair
CV*-e" *> Re mounting
taWittversooonSi
HMD!
53
NAWK MOUNTAIN ARCHITECT
fl*».oneo retrc-at S7S.000 Some owner
iirvencing Excellent skiing rental
h Men 10 miles from Kiiimgion
Sovin lacing flouftie giitmg. wrap
around deck, neldstone fireplace
steepseieven Phone («»>«t 'e*' « 15
r FLEA MARKET - October »th. f 3 pm.
1 Benefit Easter Seals tables J8 S1J
z Century It Carnegie Real Estate.
* Princeton Circle parking lot «1 6177 or
O *snm 9,S4t
•0 DIESEL RABBIT L 4 door. 4 speeo.
: sunroot. Jones rustproof Best oiler
1 over J*S00 or swap tor larger automatic
i compact Wl I71Sevenings 9 15 41
MID-LIFE CRISIS? Separating? Going
through a divorce? Free conciliation
witti skilled professional counselor Call
, 16W1 «4 3008 9l5"
LANDSCAPINO
by Martin Blackman
Creative Designs
Reasonable Rales
Call evenings 10) 174 3173
( Local can from Princeton)
PIANOTUNINO
Registered Craftsman
Piano Technicians Guild mc
«).77«
Regulating Repairing
Robert H. Main. 1
Since l«l •10-tf
WHO'S WHO
WE BUY USED BOOKS all subjects but
pay better lor literature, history, art,
children's theology- and philosophy
Good condition a must Call Mnawber
Books, lot) Nassau Street. Princeton,
471 8454
GOODTIME CHARLEY'S
Lunch Mon thruFM
Dinner 7 days a week
Music every night
Bonguet and Meeting Rooms
aOMain SI . Kingston W4 7*00
A 10 It
SHEETMETAL WORK
J C EISENMANN *CO
All Types ol Roofing
(including hot roofing)
Free Estimates Given
All Work Guaranteed
4M me
OriuiK
21
CARNEGIE REALTY, Inc.
Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated
PRINCETON CIRCLE AT RT. 1
921-6177
452-2188
-
CLASSIC COLONIAL • Spacious Historic
PRINCETON home - Double Living Room, Formal
Dining Room, Library, Music Room - all within
walking ol campus, town and churches $21 0,000
CARTER BROOK ROAD. Above Kingston Lovely
neighborhood on cul-de-sac Spacious 4 bedroom
2Vi bath ranch. Fireplace, patio, underground
utilities, Princeton address $1 1 4,900
PRINCETON 5 bedroom stucco two story home
with den. two lull baths. Within walking of hospital
and shopping $79,900
LAWRENCE EXECUTIVE RENTAL 5 Bedrooms.
Family Room with Fireplace $850 mo.
PRINCETON - 2 Bedroom Renovated Ranch,
Fireplace $700 mo.
CONSUMER
BUREAU
oo
REGISTERED
— Symbol
ol responsible
consumer service
in responsible Consumer Service?
The local business people listed below are all Consumer Buroau
Registered, which means they have not even one valid*
complaint in Consumer Bureaus
Who
satisfied
which
customer
advertising on these "Who's
Consumer Bureau's continuing
assistance service and they cordially invite your patronage
Tiies dy
pages, they help finance
consumer information and
• Advertising - Outdoor:
RC MAXWELL CO 396-612) S'n.
Need We Say More' PO Bo
Trenton 08606
I Air Freight & Express:
• Alarm Systems:
ADT SECURITY SYSTEMS Fire
Burglar Holdup Closed Circuit TV
cmmrcl 6 radti 229 Lawrence Rd
Trenton 695 1144
• Antique Dlrs: Auctioneers
CURVIN E miller Bptciifixing m
antiques will arrange put<
WHl buy A aeli estates Ham Sq
M80798
LESTER a ROBERT SLATOFF. Inc
Auctioneers Dealer* Appraisers
Lecturer* Antiques Households
• Books; Discount:
• Exterminators:
COOPER PEST CONTROL Graduate
Entomologist AJi pests exterminated
(local call) 799-1300
• Book Stores:
CRANBURY BOOK WORM Used books __»„__.
bougni & sold Also rare & out -of- wfQBO MOreS.
pnnl 54 N Mam. Cranbury 655- B0SE0ALE MtLLS Al
1963 (local)
MICAWBER BOOKS Libraries bought 4
sold New used & rare boons Also open
Sun 11-4 106 Nassau. Prn 921 6454
• Heating Contractors:
WM. G LOWE HTG & AIR CON
Hopewell. 466 3705
NASSAU OIL Sales & Service
800 Stale Rd.. P'n 924-3530
kinds ol leed
imals & pets, farm supplies
274 Ale«anr_ter St , Prn 924-0134
• Hi-Fi. Stereo Sales
& Service
• Boutiques:
• Building Contractors:
WILLIAMSON CONSTRUCTION
Residential, commercial, renovations:
additions Free
• Fireplaces & Accessories:
BOWOEN-S FIRESIDE SHOP EVERY
THING For Your Fireplace 173) Nolting-
ham Way. Trenlon 586 3344
• Florists:
LAWRENCE ROAD FLORISTS 1365
Lawrenceville Rd 662-6345
ABSOLUTE SOUND
3 Spring Slreel, Princeton 683-0210
HAL'S CUSTOM SOUND For quality1
and service Rte 1 & Texas Air,
Lawrnvl 883-6338 (local call)
• Hospital Beds; Equipment:
OELCREST MEDICAL PRODUCTS Hospil
al equipment lor Ihe home 2100 Noi ting-
ham Way, Hamltn Twp 586-1679
jpwr-.'. Chin
i Sold 777 Wesl
• Floor Covering Contractors:
NICK "mauRO"- SON. BUILDERS. INC. TILE OISCOUNT CTR, Vinyls, Ceramics.
• Insulation Contractors:
• Building Materials
& Lumber:
• Antiques:
KINOSTON ANTIOUES Fine Jewelry t\ BELLE MEAD Lumber
Anliques 43 Mam Kingston 924 0332 quality1 Serving Princely
4 924 3923
Inc.
• Food Markets:
THE VILLAGE STORE Plamsboro Rd
Plainsboro 799-8576 (local call).
• Insurance Agents:
G.R MURRAY INSURANCE CO
Complete Insurance Service
1 Palmer Sq W , Prn 924 5000
• Appliance Repairs
AUST'S QAS APPLIANCE SVC & IN
stal Trn 585 251 I
• Auto Body Repair Shops
BODY SHOP By Harold Williams
Specialising in Fiberglass Corvalll
All domestic & Foreign cars Rte 206
Prn 9218565
-RIFF'S AUTO BOOY Auto Seles
Repair* Towing 56 Troy Ave Tren
I..,., HMU.MHn
MERCER AUTO BOOY B.nlv repair*, . ■■■
all make* A model* 56 Model Ave
Mopoweli i H) mm IfOm Pm local call
466-0217
area Reading
Blvd 'Bel Md "(local call] 201359-5121
OROVER LUMBER CO. Everything lor
Builders 6 Homeowners 194 Alexan
der Prn 924-0041
HEATH LUMBER CO Complete Home
ing Carter CWIvery Service 1580 NASSAU OIL Sales & Service
lenAv.Ttn 2-1166 goo Stale Rd . Prn 924 3530
• Fuel Oil & Oil Burners:
LAWRENCEVILLE FUEL Fuel Oil.
plmbg. htng. air cond & energy audits
16 Gordon Av, Lrncvl 896-0141
N Olden Av. Trn 392-1
• Jewelers; Jewelry Shops:
BAILEY BANKS & BIDOLE Est 1832
Quaker Bridge Mali, upper level. Lav_*
rence Twp 799-8050 (local)
• Kitchen Cabinets:
► Candy:
KAPRI KITCHEN. Inc Protsnl. design &
inslallation 3212 Soulh Broad. Tren
Q*!'°_S F"R _T"R„* ^"SSOnijES ^L\NlE\,,LUMFB_H^C01MOl9.r HAAS
• Furniture Dealers:
• Auto Dealers:
AUDI & PORSCHE Sale*
Audi
• Carpet Dealers.
W.L HARRIS Furniture Colonial &
Traditional lurnllure a carpets Rl 130,
Cranbury 443-3200
LOTH FLOORS & CEILINGS Karastan.
Bigelow. Lee. others 208 Sanhican Dr
Trn 3939201
RUG 8. FURNITURE MART, Inc. Prn
Shop Cl.. N Harrison SI 9219292
2152 Rte 206. Belle Mead 201-874-8383
(local call)
GROSS, JULIUS. Inc. ASIO. Interior
Design Service Fine furniture, lamps,
accessories 683 Rosedaie 924 1474
W.L. HARRIS Furniture Colonial
Traditional lurnilure & carpets Rl 1
Cranbury 443-3200
RUG i FURNITURE MART. Inc. Pr
Shop CU N Harrison, Prn 921-9292
SPIEGEL HERMAN Fine Furniture U S
& Allen La . Lawrence Twp (next l<
Lawrence Dri*e in) 882-3400 (local call
VIKING FURNITURE FROM SCANDIN
Tren 393-4204
.. paneling 600 Artisan.
Rd
Wan
Pa
AVIA Accessories.
vice 259 Nassau 924 9624
• Landscaping Contractors:
* DOERLER LANDSCAPES Landscape
10 Designing Shade Trees, fences, patios
2281 Brunswick Pike. Lrncvl 896-3300
' PRINCETON GARDENING & LAND
SCAPING Lawn Maintenance. Shrub-
1 bery. Tree Removal. Top Soil 921-2744
' PRINCETON LAWN SERVICE Beaulllul
jwns built & maintained Free es
mates & lawn analysis 921-8440
I 2690
AUDIPORSCHE Aulh Sale* a Servico
(jUAHf HHHHU.t F'l HI1, i Hf Mlln
Roulo 1, Prn 452 9400
CA0ILLAC Auth Sale* * Service -
Colonial Cadillac. Inc Mercv
County s only authorized Cadillac
dealer 1655 North Olden a, i
ion Sale* 663 3500 Service 863 4220
CATHCART PONTIAC
1620N Olden Av Trenton 392 5n I
DATSUN Sni..i N. Service SOLOMON
DATSUN Rle 130 Hightstown 44B
1310
HAMILTON Chry*lei Plymouth
» Caterers:
ANGELONI
parly lad
Whitehorst
586-4)00
S Catering. Banquet &
lues lor over 600 1445
-Mercrvl Rd . Hamilton Sq.
Auth
S.tli
4 Serv
rtouli
Chrysler Imperial 1240 Rouli
Hamilton Square 486 7011
JEEP JEEP Sale*, service, pa-is
■■... ..■■ HI ONUM & MAIN! AH l,„
.'t.'1. ■■■ ■ ii'. '.m ' i. i w moo
• Auto Parts Dealers
LENTINI AUTO SALVAGE
Rte. II R id ■ KM f824440
THUL AUTO SUPPLY CO Amonc
Ht...
206 K 511
M.l- I." '. I-
TRENTON AUTO PARTS Hundreds ol
thousand* ol new. rebuiii
aulo pari* for anything on wheel*
667 Soulhotd St , Tren 394 5281
• Auto Radiators
• Auto Repairs & Service:
AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS Free low
ing one-day service 1459 Princeton
S-3890
ROY'S ARCO Electronic tune-ups. aulo
repairs, road serv , accessories 272
Alexander . Princeton 924S288
SPORTS * SPECIALIST CARS, INC
Eiport rprs on all foreign car* 1641 N
Olden Av , Tren (local call) 682 7600
• Ceramic Tile:
ARIES TILE INC
PO Bo> 11247
Yardvllle, N J 6958677
TERRA COTTA Handmade ceramic tiles
Irom Mexico & Europe Hamilton Av,
HOp-WHI 4661229
• Cleaning: Home & Oftice:
MARVIN HARRIS JANITORIAL SERVICE
Complete residential & commercial
cleaning Fully Insured 882-2251
• Cleaning & Pressing:
BLAKELY LAUNDRY All types Of laundry
service, dry clng , tug cing 156 Bruns
wick Ave , Trenlon 896-9235 (local call)
CRAFT CLEANERS Rug Cleaning &
Drapery Cleaning 226 Nassau, Prince
ton 924-3242
LAM LAUNDRY Dry cleaning by the
pound Prn No Shop Clr (Rte 2061
924 2902
• Furniture Unpainted:
ERNEY'S UNFINISHED FURNITURE Over
5,000 pieces of unpainted furniture1
104 Mercer Mall. Rte 1 and Quake'
Bridge Rd , Lawrncvl 452 8404
• Garbage & Trash Removal:
HIGGINS Disposal Service. Resdntl.
comrcl, indstrl Melal containers 1 to
40cu. yds.Constrctn 4 Demoltn Debris
121 Laurel Ave , Kingston 921 8470
Design ser- jREESCAPE Tree care & landscaping
Landscape design Installation & main-
tenance Patios & wood decks 201-846-
0251 4 609-466 2415
• Laundries:
I Gift Shops:
• Lawn. Garden & Farm
Supp. & Equip; Repairs:
SIMPLICITY Lawn. Garden & Snow Equip
meni Irom 3Vi to 20 hp Complete
service center JOSEPH J NEMES -
SONS, Rle 206, Prn 9244177
• Gourmet Shops & Foods:
FIDDLERS CREEK FARM Country smok
ed bacon, lurkeys 4 capons Mail Order
R D. 1. Tltusville 737-0685 (local)
• Lighting Fixtures:
CAPITOL LIGHTING - WATCHUNG
Complete lighting services sales 4
design, US Hwy 22, No Piamlield (35
mm Irom Prn , 201 757 4777
• Hardware Stores:
LUCAR Pa'nt, hdwre. tools plumbing
& elec suppl, houswrs. Open eves Prn
Hlsln Rd . Prn Jncln (local call) 799-
0599
• Lightning Rods:
LUXE FRENCH DRY CLNG Pick uO 4 p*'NCETON HARDWARE Everything lof
h~l.. — vu .». .^. M.. „-.- z _v Home K Harnen namt- K4_rc _mjin_
delivery 205 Wilhrspn Prn 921-0893
• Clothing - Furniture:
STORE 436 Mulberry St Trn 599-
Home & Garden, paint; hswrs, window
Shades: tools, plumbing, elec, supl
Prn Shop Clt 924-5155.
* Limousine Service:
WILLIAMS CAR HIRE SERVICE Theatres,
Airporls, Weddings. Shopping Trips, etc
Prn 921-0513
> Health Clubs:
• Liquor Stores:
TOWNE Wine A Liquor A complete
liquor Store serving Prn area Monig
Shop Clr. R1e 206. Rocky Hill 924
s, convenient hrs VARSITY LIQUORS Wines. Liquors, Beer:
„_?• "?, _?,__l_fe °' E"e,clse *" Free Prn delivery 234 Nassau Prn 924
rte
Shop Ctr 921-6965
• Delicatessens:
THE VILLAGE STORE Cold cuts salads
dauy barbecued chickens PUtnsboro
Rd Plainsboro 799- _578
• Banks:
'so •Electrical Contractors:
• Bath & Bathroom
Remodeling & Accessories.
AARON BATH CENTER American
Standard. Jacuzil. TharmaSoi Steam
Balha. Solar Industries 10 Industrial
Or New Brunswick 201 247-4506
HAHN uc NO 4419
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Need a good electrician for any sue
electrical |ob* Free est (local) 466-
N.W MAUL 4 SON INC Ri 130 Oayton
• Power & light installation mami
repair Residential industrial, (local
can I 20) 329-4656
* OUR PROMK 10 PRIMCTIOH CONSUMERS:
.r«F,> " C0"S""" »««S «U_N1U«M P««EL
*GHEES
fSMet/s«ec >sB
'0=
roucmcHK, »„»,
s m v*xjn»ne _cornume»BjeauBreLtif.ea
■
■
Before you deal with a stranger - Check with us!
JOSEPHINE WEBB, Executive Director of Consumer Bureau, broadcasting a Consumer Bureau an-
nouncement. Mrs. Webb personally Investigates consumer complaints received by Consumer Bureau
and In most cases she is able to resolve them to the satisfaction of all concerned. (For what happens to
unresolved consumer complaints, see below.)
• Micro Computer — Retail: •Printers:
COMPUTER ENCOUNTER Micro Com-
outers lor lie Home & Small Business
Apple Alan. Texas Instrument Hewlett-
Packard Contact Carolyn Cochrane or
Pal Varada 924-8757
• Motels:
SOLAR MOTEL US Hwy 1, Princeton
452-9090
• Moving & Storage:
BOHREN'S Moving & Storage. Local
& long distance moving & storage
United Van Lines Auth. Agt Princeton
452 2200
RICHMOND MOVING CO.
Imlayslown Rd.. Allenlown. 259-2828
• Mufflers:
MIGHTY MUFFLER CTR.
iFormerly Scotn Mulder Clr I Div ol J J
Nemes S. Sons, Inc Multlers lor foreign
5 American cars 100 percent guarantee
ftte 206. Prn 921-0031
• Office Furniture & Equip.
Dirs:
H1NKSONS Complete line of office furn-
ilure & supplies 82 Nassau. Princeton
924-0112
STATE SALES OFFICE EQUIPMENT New
& Used oltice furniture bought & sold
694 S Broad. Tren 392-8066
•Office Machine, Calculator &
Typewriter Dealers:
THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE
Electronic calculators lor gifts 36
University PI. P'n 921-8500
•Organ Dealers:
NOLDES PIANOS & ORGANS. Inc
Hunterdon Shop Clr, Rte 202, Fleming-
ton (30 mm Irom Prn) 201-782-5400
• Painting:
HUNT & O'NEILL PAINTING Interior &
eitenor painting & glass work 443-
8479
WILLIAMSON COMPANY Free estimates,
Low Prices Princeton. 921-1184
• Painting & Paper Hanging:
GT BENWARD interior & Exterior
painlmg & wallpapering 201-359-4455
DANNVS PAINTING. Exterlor-inlerlOf
Fully insured Free estimates Water
Pressure Washing 921-7635
GROSS, JULIUS H Interior & Eitertor
painting, paper hanging Decorating
683 Rosedale Road Princeton 924-1474
M & D PAINTING Interior & exterior
painting & paper hanging Fully In-
sured 466 1497 & 466-3251 (local
calls)
B RICH Painting A Roofing Free est
lully insured Inter , exter 15 yrs exp
Sr. citizen disc 882 7738 evenings.
•Pharmacies:
FORER PHARMACY Prescriptions 160
_Wmierspoon. Prn 9217287
•Photo Equipment & Service:
THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE
» University PI . Prn 92'-8500
•Piano Dealers:
CHOPIN PIANO & ORGAN CO.
Home ot Sieinway Pianos
ȣ?IH 0laen Av T,n 695-7456
**OL0f£S PIANOS h ORGANS, Inc.
Hunterdon Shop Ctr, Rte. 202. Flem
£0>on (30 min ,fom prn, 201 762
LDH PRINTING UNLIMITED
Complete Printing Service 924-4664
Otfsel Printing Fast Service - Color
Printing. Typesetting. Bond Copies,
Rubber Stamps, Notary Service 1101
State Rd (U S 206) Bidg B, Prn
MASTERGRAPHX Quality Printing. Type
selling. Mechanicals & Artwork Rt 206
& 518 Rky Hill 924-0460
THE PRINTING CENTER Sears, Quaker
bridge Mall Resumes instant copies
invitations business cards, stationery
& forms Open every day including Sun
day
REPLICA Lowest prices, Immediate ser
vice OUset printing & Xerox 10 So
Tulane (around corner from Annex) Prn
924-6869
Triple A Reprographics Oftset printing,
camera stals Fast service & com-
petitive prices 759 Stale Rd , Prn
924-8100
• Siding Contractors:
CONTEMPORARY ALUMINUM Check our
prices before you decide" Free est
Trenton 586 1919
STATE ROOFING & SIDING All type
siding, storm windows & doors, gutters.
downspouts Free est 448-2354 (local
call)
• Sporting Goods:
• Storm Windows & Doors:
• Real Estate Agents:
QUAKER STATE REALTY, inc. Special
izmg in Bucks County properties. 40 S
Mam, Yardley. 215-493 1891
• Stoves, Wood & Coal:
BOWDEN'S FIRESIDE SHOP Featuring
Glacier Bay stoves & Inserts,
Thermograte inserts. Majestic,
Kerosun 1731 Nottingham Way,
Trenton 586-3344
• Records & Tapes:
PRINCETON RECORD EXCHANGE
Bought, sold, traded New, used. disc.
20 Nassau St Prn 92i-0S8i
• Restaurants:
THE ALCHEMIST & BARRISTER Lunch
eons, Dinner Cocktails Open 7 days
28 Witherspoon. Prn 924-5555
LIEGGI'S EWING MANOR 234 W Upper
Ferry Rd Trn 682-1150
PEACOCK INN Lunch-Olnner-Cocklails
New Adult Cocktail Bar 20 Bayard Lane
(just oft Nassau), Princeton. 924-1707
Princetonlan Diner Restaurant New
ownership & new management Open 24
hrs Larger salad bar, dally specials
Rte 1, Prn 452-2271
TRIVENI EXOTIC INDIAN CUISINE
Lunch 11 30 AM to 2 30 PM.
Dinner 5 to 10 PM 201 249-6496
VESUVIO'S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT
Fast service 258 Nassau, Prn 921
2477
SONS 8 F
■elli Mlchelin
:ars. Rim:
► Transmissions.
tReupholstering:
MACK DINETTE WORKS INC. Kilchen
chairs reupholsteted 2340 Rt 33.
Robbinsville, 587-6606
• Rigging & Trucking:
NICHOLAS FENELLI RIGGING
TRUCKING. 42 years experience i
Hlllman Ave , Trenton 882-0455
• Travel Agencies:
•Picture Framing:
°wE^ST0WN $*op Custom work 151
^e'awafe Ay Pngtn 737 1876
•Pizza Restaurants:
i!K.ER MALL PI*"
ROnn,^6' Ma!l' Lw'"C T«P 452-1510
Rot? „?nPIZZ* M^'Oomery Shop Clr
VnCI?=RS0Pi^RIA Fast service B6
. Nassau J>,n_ 924-5515
•Plumbing & Heating
Contractors:
^■li .C Nl* P|umCiing, Heating & Air
«jW«iomng License No 6032 92i
• Roofing Contractors:
CHRISTENSEN ROOFING New shingle
roofs Chimney 4 flashing repairs 184
Carier Rd. Prn 921 1277 & 924-7737
COOPER 4 SHAFER. INC. Est 1930
New rools 4 repairs Fully Insured
63 Moran Ave , Prn 924 2063
THERIAULT I BROKAW Rooting & Car
pentry All types ot new roofs 4
rprs gutters 4 downspouts Free
estimates (local) 466 1 259 4 466 2742
WILLIAMSON Roollng- New rools and all
repairs Slate, tar. metal, shingle. 921-
1184 ^
• Salvage Services:
RESCUE MISSION Our truck will pick
upciotn.ng, used appliances 4 furniture
98 Carroll SI Trn 695-1436
• Savings & Loan Assns:
SECURITY SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOC
132 Nassau Prn 924-0076 Lawrence
ville 2431 Mam. 896 1550 (local) _
• Sewing Machine Dealers:
AMERICAN SEWING * VACUUM CTR
■" -uy- -
799 8170
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL
Don't Leave Home Without Us
10 Nassau Street
Princeton 921-8600
Ask Mr. Foster Travel Services (For
merly Welcome Aboard) Never a service
fee Mon Frl 8-5.30 41 Witherspoon.
Pin 921 3350
OELUXE TRAVEL BUREAU. INC. Person
allied travel service 219 Nassau
Prn 924-6270
KULLER TRAVEL CO
Complete travel arrangements
109 Nassau Streel. Princeton 924 2550
• Tree Service:
JAMES IRISH TREE EXPERTS Residen
tiai tree shrub 4 hedge maintenance
Princeton 924 3470 M-.M
ROBERT WELLS TREE 4 LANDSCAPE
Professional arbonsts 92*-0963
SHEARER Tree Surgeon* Estab 1930
Professional tree care Phil Alspach,
prop 206 Wash Rd , Prn 924-2600
• Tree Surgeons:
make house calls
• Shoe Repair Shops:
JOHN'S SHOE SHOP E«pert i«P«;sol
shoes mc i orthopedic & athletic shoes.
16 Tulane. Prn 924 5596
NASSAU SHOE REPAIR Orthopedic work
Athletic shoes rep d Shoe dyeing 180
Nassau (rear) Prn 921-755Z
• Water Conditioning:
CULLIOAN Water Conditioning o
Nastiu Inc FREE water analysis
PO Bo« 49, Prn 92! 8800
• Women's Wear Shops:
TALL FASHIONS BY ELIZABETH Every
thing for the tall girl. Ctlt cert
1905 Rt 33 Mmltn So 587 7777
Chances are we know something about them!
STUDENT MOVERS
EXPERIENCED
All Types Furniture
Local or Long Distance
"Reasonable Rates"
No Job Too Small
Call Kirk, 609 443 5446
or Don. 609 393-3540
OPTIMUM LOCATION
FOR YOUR OFFICE
Onemmufewalk (rom PostOf'rce.
Bus Stop, Stationers. Restaurants
Bank. Legal Accountant*
withm building
Will sublet one or Two Ot my space*
Ml TIJI
OPERA LOVERS, The Comic Opera of
New York presents a lively rendition ot
"Don Pasquale" In English, Saturday.
September IS, B pm. at the Unitarian
Church of Princeton Performance to
benefit the Holistic Health Association
of the Princeton area For tickets phone
(609>«4 8S80 9 IS It
EXPERIENCED DRUMMER looking
to form ioin working band Can play
anything Jan, Fusion, Rock, CW. NW
Looking for serious qualify musicians
Rehearsal space available 466 3044 or
4524682 »»»
NASSAU AIRPORT TAXIS Service to
and from all airports Telephone 931
'339
4 J8 tf
DRIVEWAYS CONSTRUCTED
PAVING, ASPHALT OR STONE
Insurers • Realtors
Established 1885
1000 Herrontown Rd.
Princeton
609-924-0095
• Surgical Supply & Equip.
Dealers:
FORER Pharmacy. Sales Rentals
Sickroom equip 160 Witherspoon, Prn .
9217287
• Swimming Pool Repairs:
WILLIAMSON POOL SERVICE Special
izing in concrete swm pool rprs
337 Witherspoon, Prn 921-1184.
• Tire Dealers
JOSEPH J NEMES
Goodnch-Dunlop-Pierelli
All sizes. Amer & loreign c
available Rte 206, Prn 924-4irr
PRINCETON CITGO Firestone tires
lor American, compact & Foreign Cars
Princeton Shopping Ctr 921-6682
LEE MYLES Free Check 11, Free
Towing, Coast to Coast Warranty,
Foreign & Domestic 659 US Hwy 130,
Easl Windsor 446 0300
SCHERER TREE SERVICE. N J
Certified Tree Expert Spraying, tree
A Slump removal, pruning, shrub care,
cabling insect & disease control
insured Pengtn 737-9600
• Vacuum Cleaner Dealers:
AMERICAN SEWING * VACUUM CTR.
Prn Shop Ctr 921 2205
caim«-i7is
DID YOU KNOW?
BACK HOE WORK
septic systems, etc
Thai We Clean Some ol
EXPERT LANDSCAPING
Sod. Seeding and Shrubs
The Most Unusual Things?
Commercial and or Residentla
^~-^~T
Free estimates
^r^f //
CHI 914-17 JS
j-lt.H
^kr
LIOHT HAULINO • Moving 200 mile
radius Call 921 9320. 5 8 weekdays.
FRENCH 0RY CLEANING
anytime weekends
62 rt
TULANE STREET PRINCETON, NJ 0J.S4O
LI HILTON
REALTOR ^^ ^^^^^^^ ••• -^^- -». ■»
REALTY CO. OF PRINCETON, INC
BEST LITTLE RANCH HOUSE IN HOPEWELL TWP! Low healing costs,
maintenance free exterior 3 Bedroom. 1 Vi bath on nice lot with trees
and garden, in quiet neighborhood $85,000
NEW 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, wooded lot. Cathedral ceiling in family
room with fireplace, modern kitchen, living room and dining room
Aluminum siding, large deck off rear of house. FINANCING 30% dcwn 3
yearsat11'/j% or 5yearsaf 13'/2%, to qualified buyer $165,000
6 BEDROOM COLONIAL on a 2 acre tract in Western section of
Princeton Twp Attractive landscaped lot with shade trees 3 car oversiz-
ed garage Many extras $375,000
IN PRINCETON - 3 BEDROOM RANCH with aluminum siding, central air,
full basement, 2 car garage, deck. Thermopane windows, gas heat and
all city utilities. Cathedral ceiling in living room with fireplace and
flagstone entrance foyer $138,000
THREE BEDROOM TWO-STORY HOME on Prospect St in Kingston
Living room with fireplace and bookcases Home is stucco and brick, 2
blocks to bus route This home is in excellent condition $104,000
1 ACRE WOODED LOT. Raymond Rd., Kingston with City Water, Sewer
and Gas $49,000
RENTALS: NASSAU ARMS North Harrison Street, Princeton Borough
Apartments available immediately.
RENTALS: HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
Mercer and Somerset County MLS
Princeton Real Estate droup
Affiliated Independent Broker
(Nationwide Relerral Service)
EVENINGS & WEEKENDS CALL:
William Schuessler. 921-8963 Anthony Tevere. 466-0925
Harvey Rude. 201 -359-5327 Emma King. 799-1 694
Asa Mowery. 395-1 671 Russ Edmonds. 201-449-9357
921-6060
194 Nassau Street
Hilton Bldg., 2nd floor
fea>ss»»*ss
■iS«SSSSST*-SSSS«SKjSr*Ss«S««**S
i
a
& WALLPAPER
Rt. 206 Rocky Hill, Village Shopper. 921-7120
PITTSBURGH & MURALO PAINTS
FINE WALLCOVERINGS
at discount prices!
Now Open Sundays'
oooooocooocoocoo
JOHN HOUGHTON
REALTOR
This two and one half story dwelling is
located in the Central Business District of
Princeton Borough. Ideal for a combina-
tion office and apartment use $ 1 95.000
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Princeton Borough
T-o bedroom tOwntlOUlC h ■• " Of 8
dupff*) within walking distance of
University and Central B\mn(«
District First bedroom has ihret
ciomH one walk in Second bedroom
currently function* as home office and
ia<. sleeping loft with velux skylight
Downstairs art living room, and din
rung kitchen area, with Caloric oven
and range, built m counter many cup
boards, and matching Ming and desk
space Dry basement contains Maytag
washer and dryer and laundry tub ail
windows art Andersen, triple glared
with Levelor blinds Efficient gas lired
heat with nol water baseboard Cir
'uiation Spacious deck Off kitchen
overlooks intimate backyard enclosed
by stockade fence No parking bgi
arrangments can be made with ne*i
door neighbors Recently renovated by
Pr.nceton architect Pierre Coutm. this
low maintenance home is tdeailv \uitrrl
for the busy professional couple or
person ill 5.000
135,000 morlgaoe
at I? percent available
to qualified buyer
Call*0t MMJ7S
».» Jt
FOR SALE: Saturday. Sept 35th. 9a.m.
Royal typewriter, Castro chairs.
Stanley drill, bridge tables, lamps, suit
cases, cushions. 78" * if cabinets. 60"
ladder and more Cell»H3S60
PEUGEOT
uoi, 14", mint
condition.
Anafac ce
iter pull brakes
Simplex
S140, Mt 1737 u
nswering
machine) or 452 500} days
R.F. JOHNSON
Electrical Contractor
and Future Showroom
FULLER BRUSHES
BEN. D. MARUCA
1 75 Redwood Ave
Tel 888-1254
Trenton, N J 08610
CARIBBEAN RENTAL Fantestl
Jamaican villa with pool, own cla
tennis court, magnificent Caribbean
view Staff of five including great cook
Up to 10 people for J200 a day out of
season, $300 In season Call Sandy
Stuart. 931 B5lv
ACTIVE. ELDERLY, PROFESSIONAL
LADY wishes to share lovely apart
menl In Princeton Borough Minima
rental tor room with private bath Ir
exchange for ma|or part of apartment
meaning and prepared meals
References required Call 934 4181
evenings except Thursday
SKILLMAN FURNITURE
Used Furniture, chests, dressers
unfinished bookcases, etc
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: Round cherry
dining-room table; Set of 6 chairs.
212 Alexander St., Princeton
Mon-Fri 9-5; Sat 9-1 924-1 881
1
SPACIOUS WKST WINDSOR Township
Colonial designed for family living. Liv-
ing room, separate dining room, family
room with brick fireplace, study or sixth
bedroom, five bedrooms and 2' 2 baths.
Central air conditioning, covered deck
with gas grill for modern entertaining.
An ideal home for the active family.
$139,500
A CHARMING COLONIAL in a choice
location -CASTLE HOWARD COURT-
Princeton Township. A family designed
home with 5 bedrooms. The master
bedroom has its own fireplace. 3% baths,
living room with fireplace, separate din-
ing room, modern kitchen, family room.
This is a super home that must be seen to
be appreciated. $262,000
John H. Houghton, Licensed Keal Estate Broker
228 Alexander Street i South Entrance 1
Princeton, New Jersey 06540
LB
[609] 924-1001
specially designed, hanon
ade
FURNITURE AND C6 Bl NETWORK
in the Princeton
area since 1967
Roger Mtren
«*» 103*
11.18-H
ARRANGE A-OATE
lis hard to find a nice person
Why not
let us make It easier for you?
Call Ml -Mil
or write P O Box AN
Princeton
9 IS If
PRINCETON LAWN SERVICE
We do more than
mow lawns
»0* T7l «4«0
91S3T
PROFESSOR AND WIFE Irom Ham
burg require furnished apartment or
housesltt'ng situation during November
and December Call 931 2334, evenings
FURNISHED STUDIO BEDROOM in
Princeton with parking space, share
bath with one, nonsmoker business
gentleman preferred, SI'S a month, no
kitchen prlvlledges 924-0804. 9 23 2t
FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord $130
half cord S65 Good quality hardwood
for October delivery, wood is split and
will be driveway Stacked Call Jim 924
3470. 9-22-21
LIGHTEN UP: TOO many posesslons?
Can't bear to throw anything away? If
you'd like to lighten your load, but are
overwhelmed at the thought, here is a
practical workshop to help you clear
i out the excess in your life to make room
for living it For Info call (609) 896 06)8
8 25 3t
ROOM FOR RENT, large bright, central
Nassau Street, low rent Newly
decorated Available Immediately 924
7040 ' 3t
I RICHARD A.l
'SPECIALIST
IN CORPORATE
RELOCATION
E3HMB
WE1PEL
REALTORS
FOR SERVICER
BACKED BY
EXPERIENCE
CALL WEIDEL
aaaaaaaa
&
....
•jf^J*
Park like setting in Griggstown with Princeton mailing
address This lovely bi-level offers the opportunity to
enjoy life indoors and out Family room with fireplace,
redwood deck off kitchen. Easy-care exterior needs no
painting for 24 years! Move in and relax! $109,000
Stone and cedar country rancher surrounded by
flowering trees and shrubs in Montgomery. Painting
and renovation in progress. Six acres with fenced cor-
al, pole barn and feed shed all set for keeping horses
1135,000
/T**&.
Explore the residential, professional or commercial
capabilities of this two-story Princeton house Excep-
tionally well maintained - 2-year-old kitchen, new
carpeting, freshly painted interior. Convenient in-town
location with off-street parking Affordably priced at
178,900
164 Nassau Street, Princeton, N.J.
Federal townhouse restored with classic detail,
original random plank floors and four fireplaces Up-
dated with modern conveniences in kitchen and baths
In-ground pool, small guest cottage and magnificent
gardens. A unique property offered at J115.000
609-921-2700
ITOWN AND COUNTRY SPECIALISTS SINCE 1915
Wallcoverings
Always Discounted
2929 Rte. 1 883-2056
BUNKER HILL
LANDSCAPING
Landscape Design
Planting • Patios
201-359-3742
N. a JEFFERSON
PLUMBING— HEATING
CONTRACTOR
S*< v<* Wr«n II s Mm
CHERRY VALLEY F
BIG YARD SALE: Saturday. September
25th from 9 30 am From Moore St turn
into Willow St and go to the end Manv
household items, including old car
penters tool chest, antiques, oil pain
lings; frames; jewelry; cut and
pressed glass, books. : old doll carriage.
kitchen table, oak table, pair of turn of
the century green velvet parlour
chairs, childrens tricycles; hundreds of
WWU Stars and Stripes and Yank
magazines. stereo turntables.
speakers, cassette player, linen.
j scarves. Pric a brae, pots and pans,
and much more, prices to sell Cash
unly No early birds, please
LOOKING FOR LOT 318 beautiful,
wooded, gently sloping acres a
leisurely ts minute from downtown
Princeton Call (6W) 693 6074
9 ett
WE BUY USED BOOKS an subjects, but
nay better for literature, history, art,
childrens. theology, and philosophy
Good condition a must Call Micawber
Books. 108 Nassau Street, Princeton.
9? I USA
Lamp Shidea
\ Umpftopalrt
Cu •torn-ma <]• Lamp*
NASSAU INTERIORS
prl Nujtmiwn
440-2212
CJ. Skiman Co.
Furniture Repairing
Uphofetery
924-0221
25 LANGUAGES
Native teachers and trans-
lators Instruction tor children
and adults All levels intensive
courses lor travelers and
business people Tutoring
Translations
Ctll (009) 924-2252
Of 924-9335
FOR SALE: Queen sue box spring Good
as new Can't fit inapt 633 1940
GARAGE SALE, Sept 35. 9 4pm, 25
Monroe Rd . Multi family
Refrigerator, tables, sewing machine,
typewriters. Ice skates, toys, etc No
checks please
REFRIGERATOR, tables, toys,
typewriters, etc Yard Sale, 35 Monroe
Rd , 9 4pm. Sept 25th Multi family
happening! No checks please
LIGHT HOUSEWORK POSITION
desired. No transportation, but live In
Princeton Excellent references Call
931-2369 after 4pm.
YARD SALE: Household Items and
baby clothes. September 25, raindate
October 2 9 to 3 31 Maple Street,
Princeton
Schwlnn
New and Used Bicycles
Sales, Service
Parts and Repairs
KOPPS CYCLE
43 witherspoon Street
934-1052
GIANT HOUSE AND YARD SALE:
Commercial items Meat sl'cer,
tables and chairs, and miscellaneous
restaurant equipment 120 bass ac
cordlan. 2 TV's. Bookcases, luggage.
Christmas decorations, glass and
china, some furniture, side-by side
refrigerator freeier, Singer sewing
machine, and much more Something
for everyone Saturday and Sunday
Sept 25 and 26 and Oct 3 and 3
Beginning 8 30 am until 4 pm 69 Erd-
man Ave , Princeton 9-22-31
— RENTAT
PRINCETON
FORRESTAL VILLAGE
Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath
townhouse tor rent. Large planted
atrium Enormous cathedral ceiling
living room, separate dining room.
Brand new kitchen. Every extra!
Heat pump. Air conditioning Ren-
tal tor 1 year or more at $850 plus
Home Owners Association
HENDERSON
HOUSES
REALTORS
33 WITHERSPOON ST. PRINCETON. NJ
(609)921-2776
STOVES AND FURNACES tor wood and
coal. Beautiful, practical and what
heat! See our selection. The Energy
Warehouse. 2935 Rt. 1, Lawrencevllle.
896 9519 9 15 2t
WOMAN UNLIMITED: Human
development program for women who
are ready to discard self defeating
limitations and develop their own
powerful resources For into call (609)
096 0618
8 25 3t
WHO WANTS PRINCETON
CUSTOMERS?
Some business firms do and some don't
these days How to find the ones that do?
1400 of them, both out of town and local,
otter their services through the
classified pages ot your Princeton
Community Phone Book 9 23 ft
BUSINESS FOR SALE: This thriving
business located minutes from the
heart of Princeton grosses over $100,000
per year it boasts an established
Clientele and prime location Present
owner will help educate new owner
Excellent business for energetic
creative person Offered at 148,000 with
stock and fixtures Call NT Callaway
Real Estate. 921-1050.
ANTIQUE CHERRY PLATFORM
ROCKER: Bronze velvet seat and
back Appt only 931 -6030 after Spm.
1960BUICKLE SABRE 11,000 miles, one
previous owner, all parts original. Just
passed N Y State inspection S1400
Telephone 683 1809
OAK HALLWAY STAND WITH
MIRROR, coathooks, umberella stand
and two shelves for keys boots, elc
Call 921 1665.
VIOLIN, 'A size, for child 5 or older
German make, condition very good.
Case, bow and other accessories in
eluded Call 921 1665
Constitution
HOI
The Ease
of
Unburdened
Living
Settle here on the celebrated
Morgan estate, 47 acres of natural
beauty in the midst of Princeton.
Artfully clustered individual houses
surround the mansion offering the
ease of condominium living,
A full time staff offers meticulous
maintenance of your landscaping
and residence (Sunny growing
space provided for ambitious
gardeners). The houses are pre-
wired with burglar and fire alarm
systems and on premises security
affords your property protection
in your absence.
Your personal touch will
individualize the 1, 2 or 3 bedroom
homes designed to echo the
graceful architecture of the Morgan
mansion and offering contemporary
conveniences and energy efficiencies.
Priced from $268,000.
Sales office open every day 10-5
or bv appointment.
Broker Cooperation
Innovative Financing
O
Rust-dak- Road
: Princeton, New Jersey 08540
Constitution Hill (609) 921-2190
Collin-., Development Corpor«tion
REA L
ESTATE
KM
LIGHT
SALES ASSOCIATES:
Karl Light •
Realtors 247 Nassau St.
Broker
(609)924-3822
Constance Brauer
John Cartwright
Friederike Coor
Marcy Crimmins
Cornelia Dielhenn
L^wrenceville
Specialists
Vonnie Hueston
Shirley Kinsley
Derry Light
Stuart Minion
Laura Procaccino
Marge Dwyer
Gladys Wright
m
REALTOR
Princeton Real Estate Group
Multiple Listing Service
HARD TO FIND -
a house small in number of rooms, but large in liv-
ing space. We found one for you in this no
maintenance contemporary in lovely Edgers-
tounei Flagstone entry, spacious living room with
stone fireplace and raised hearth, dining and study
areas - all with cathedral ceilings, roomy master
bedroom with tiled bath, second bedroom and
bath, kitchen and laundry rooms $225,000
'
ONE QUEENSTON PLACE
Perfect in-fown location, small 2 bedroom col-
onial Fireplace divides living room, dining room.
Interesting financing possibilities Now $1 47,500
BUILDING TIME!
A rare findl Small in-town lot on Moore Street,
Princeton Township Approximately 18 acre,
public water and sewer, all utilities Approved for
building Mature trees, some plantings. Owner
financing available for qualified buyer
Reduced to $43,500
ATTRACTIVE
FARMHOUSE COLONIAL
Offers lovely old wide pine floors, no maintenance
stucco exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2Vi acres.
Now $169,500
Mffit'7liiif»lMH'i" i niliillUMiii T JuiSli
27 VANDER VEER
Beautifully maintained Lawrence ranch in Univer-
sity Park. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, new carpeting
— excellent condition. $09,500
EXCELLENT BUY!
Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath colonial split on
delightfully landscaped lot. Step down family
room, study, fenced brick terrace. Near schools
and shopping, convenient for New York and local
buses Reduced to $125,000
FINANCING!
on 3 bedroom colonial on deep Hamilton
Township lot. Year round front porch, finished
basement, newly painted. FHA mortgage with
monthly payments of $473 can be assumed by
qualified buyer $65,000
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Wesl Windsor farmhouse on 3Vj plus acres Cur-
rently used as 2 family unit of 3 bedrooms each.
Guest house with sleeping loft, barns, garages.
Brand new on Ihe market at $235,000
FULLY INSURED
DANNY'S PAINTING
rree Esttmat&s 921-7835 Water Prey.
i Wafe- Sj™ 0i*s'
EXTERIOR INTERIOR
Employment Opportunities
Throughout the Princeton Area
Medicare Forms Confusing?
Major Medical. Blue Cross/Blue Shield, hospiiai and
doctof bills all a big mess'' We deaf up ihe problems.
Mi out medical insurance claim forms lor your signature,
obtain the required xerox copies and have everything
ready tor you to mail lo the proper agency We prepare
all medical insurance claim forms "Insurance
Assistance."
Ann Johnson
466-1085
Julio Aborgor
737-23M
Sond Inquiry: 1 8W Brood St.. Hopewell, N J. 08525
SECRETARY: in small office with
lyping and bookkeeping skill* wanted
Common senie and ability to deal with
a variety of people and problems is
essential Starting salary negotiable
Please send resume and salary
requirements to TT Box T 85 9 72 3t
MIOOAY CHILO CARE coordinator
needed II to 1 Musten|oy and have had
experience with children and be
dependable Call Princeton Montessori
school 409 «4 ty>i 9 15 3t
^ & SON V
WALLPAPER & PAINTS
Dutch Boy Paints • Bonjamln Moore Paints
Martin Senour Williamsburg Paints
Wallcoverings & Art Supplies
200 Nassau St. 924-0058
WHY NOT SUPPLEMENT YOUR
INCOME i with part time effort in your
own business handling nutritional
supplements Call f«09) «83-09» bet
ween 7 and 9pm Monday through
Friday
LABORER WANTED: For historic
house rehabilitation, experience
preferred call 93*0367 between 9 and S,
Monday through Friday
SUBSTITUTE: Part time permanent
position, Princeton Day School After
School Program Grades K 4 (609) 934
6700 ext 61, between tl S Evenings
1101)359 3836 9-2? M
COOK WANTEO to prepare and serv
r for s
■tall farr
ekda
Got A Leak?
Call
Roofing by Williamson
921-1184
Roofing, Insulation,
Builders
Some knowledge of vegetarian and
continental cuisine preferable
Experience and references required
Please reply to Box T 84, c 0 Town
Topics
JOB INFORMATION: Overseas, Cruise
Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska 170,000
to $60,000 year possible Call 805 687
6000 Ext J 1436 Call refundable 9 15 41
MUSIC TEACHER NEEDED: One
mornmg a week for established
cooperative nursery school in Prince
ton Send resume in confidence to
Director. Cherry Hill Nursery School.
Rl 306 and Cherry Hill Rd , Princeton,
N J 08S40
98 31
CHILOCARE: For three month old .n
my home 6 hour day, 5 day week
ASAP Paid vacation Hours often less
at full pay Own transportation and
recent references On busline,
Gnggstown area (301)8744373 9 S 2t
WANTED: i need a mechanically in
dined person to help run and maintain
a car rental fleet Full time For in
tervlew. call Rent A Wreck, 934 7066
HOUSEKEEPER - CHILD CARE:
Professional couple seeks reliable,
mature person for general housework
and after school care for our daughter,
age 4Vi, Hours noon to 7 p m . Monday
Friday and one evening Excellent pay,
paid vacation Princeton Tran
sportation and references required Call
evenings 934 7765 9-IS-OT
RESEARCH ASSISTANT for PU at
flillated writer Graduate student or
equivalent with full Firestone
privileges integrity, efficiency, broad
scholarly knowledge Reply Box
1314, Princeton, 08S40 or phone 4 S3 4878
56pm •■»■«
INFANT CARE and light housekeeping
Working couple needs full time help
with first baby Starting October 15
interested' Call 453 8776 after 7 o m 9-
15 21
WRITERS S3S0 for 14,000 word love
romance stor.es Details (3011 S39
6993
9831
SPANISH EDITOR AND
CORRESPONDENT for literary
maganne in Princeton Applicant
should have slrong experience in
writing and editing (Spanish- English),
proof reading and live in Miami
French not necessary. But helps Five
siOO PER WEEK Part time at hoi
Webster. America's popular dictionary vears previous experience Phone 683
company needs home workers to up 0858
date local mailing lists All ages, ex
penence unnecessary Call l 716 843
6000.Ext7703 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR: Per
9 8 31 manent. part time, days
,treet office 934 7
7 15H
small Nassau Street office 934 7040
SALES POSITION
We are currently staffing our new
Princeton office. Excellent opportunity
for a career selling financial products
including life insurance Complete
training program and welfare benefits
Must have above average background
with 5 years business experience
Future management opportunity. High
income potential with Incentive
Starting income to $50,000
If you like to help people, have a sales
aptitude and a desire to achieve, this
may be your chance for above average
rewards
PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER
NEEDED. Will accept mature student
Call 931 9454.
BABYSITTER WANTED: If you love
children and show it by initiating end
participating in creative pastimes, then
you may be interested In taking care of
our 4 years Old son and 7 year Old
daughter on a semi regular basis in
our attractive Princeton home. You
must drive your own car Pay is $7.50
per hour Call evenings 931 7579. 915-31
LUNCH TIME AIDE Educational
Therapy Clinic Of Princeton, 4 days a
week noon to 1 p.m. Call Linda Storch
934 4663
PART TIME DRIVER: Monday
Frldayforflorlslshop 931 07389to5. 9-
22-21
WORD PROCESSORS
MAO CARD I A II
DISPLAY WRITER
WANG
A growing need for secretaries with
these skills to work at top companies
Long and short term assignments
NEVER AFEE
GETTY TEMPS
ROUTE 130 HIGHTSTOWN
609 448 6500
6098967333 9 32 31
jA TEMPS
PERMANENT
(609)
PERSONNEL DIVISION
924-1022
PREVENT
MILDEW
DAMAGE!
CLEAN & STORE
YOUR RUGS
WITH US
FOR THE SUMMER
Nationally Advertised Broadloom Carpets
New and Used Oriental Rugs«Rug Cleanmg»Repairtng
15% Dltcounl on all cash and carry rug cleaning
Cleaning done on location and here In our own plant
883 Stale Road-Princeton. N.J. •609-924-0720
Plan! Hours Mon.-Frl. 8 am to 5 pm, Closed Saturday
I"" " -"" — — ~" I
Looking for a Career?
Do you sometimes feel thai your -mbitions are undirected'7
Professional assistance can be nc.pful This otlice provides a
counseling service that includes
■ Testing ot inter ests and aptitudes
• Clarification of values
• Realistic information on 600 careers
• Personal Counseling
• Resume preparation
For more information, call 921-8638
An^a Witlinqham M A M S.W.
20 Nassau Street, Princeton
I
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B
I
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PRINCETON TOWNSHIP
Custom built solar contemporary on 2 plus
acres. Foyer, sunken 1,R w/fp. I)R, powder
room, exceptionally large glass enclosed
keeping room w/eating area. Gourmet's
dream kitchen - six burner garland stove,
built-in ref. and limn, and butcher block
island. 5 bdrms (two with lofts) and 2 baths -
on second floor. Exceptionally low heating
costs - less than 1 year old. Call for par-
ticulars.
Easy one floor living - entrance hall, LR
w/bow window, dining area, large eat-in
kitchen, family room, screened porch, 3
bdrms and Vk baths. $167,000
, S. Serge Rizzo
Licensed Real Estate Broker
PRINCETON BORO
Center hall colonial in excellent condition
with a hi-aiitiliil garden. LR w/fp, heated
sun room, den, gracious DR, powder room,
pantry and K on first floor. Master bdrm
w/bath plus three additional bdrms & 2
baths on second floor - 3rd floor has addi-
tional living quarters and two baths $315,000
INCOME PROPERTY
Two apartments - separate heating units,
living room, bedroom, study, eat-in kitchen,
bath and enclosed porch - first floor, living
room, bedroom, bath and eat-in kitchen • se-
cond floor. $79,500
WEST WINDSOR
Four bedroom, ZVt bath raised ranch on
heavily treed lot. Living room, dining room,
eat-in kitchen, family room and patio. Ideal
for the commuter. $95,000
Custom built stone Cape Cod on one acre.
Center hall, front to back living room with
fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen.
Three bedrooms, 1% baths, immaculately
maintained — ready for immediate oc-
cupancy. $115,000
RENTAL
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM, one bath
condo with balcony. Twin Rivers.
$415 per month
CLERICAL ASSISTANT
Part Time
We have a parl-lime opening in our Development
Office for an alert, conscientious individual to
assist in general office and clerical duties
The position requires typing skills, clerical ability
and attention to detail
Five hours per day. Monday through Friday
Interested applicants please call:
Miss Hartman
Princeton Theological Seminary
609-921-8310
Between 1 0 am and 3 pm
r
SENIOR PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
I
Immediate opening for senior staff in the systems
software group. Requirements:
B
I
Systoms: BS/MS. (E E Comp Sci . Phy . Chem
or Math) 5 plus years experience in realtime pro-
I- gramming and operating systems Realtime data
display and manipulation Knowledge ol hard-
ware/firmware Micro-processor experience
B (6800 68000) DEC RT-11 or RSX-1 1 and
■ MACRO-1 1 Structured design and high level
■ languages
I Position requires highly motivated professional
B who enjoys working in a small group atmosphere,
can work independently as well as provide
guidance to others Must have excellent oral and
written skills
I
Our company offers an informal work environ-
ment Principals only need apply Send resume
and salary history lo Or E J Makuchowski
PRINCETON GAMMA-TECH, INC.
1200 Stat* Rd.
Princeton, N.J. 08540
I
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B
I
B
s
B
I
B
I
HOUSE FOR RENT: Near University FREDS NOME INPROVEMENTS
and L8*c Cameflle Quiet neighborhood Roofing, sidmg stoVm door, Inri
excellent condition, two bedrooms plus wln0ow°s, porches pa Tos deling
study, gardener provided September IS remodeling chimneys, a., type mas^n
through "ay 3Mh Couple only ^no p,ti. work, m.erna. and external repa^T
S7S0 monthly and utilities. Ca.l W49433 ^ barns. a1) ,ype (ences Ca|| ^ *
9 »-2t 3516 ..«...«
jMMEOIATELY until June 3 monthly, heat furnished only No pets
Bedrooms. ! baths, confortably tur- or children. Available from September
nished modern house 5 minutes walk to
Beaches, but very private S7S0 per
month Stewardson and Dougherty Real
Estate, Realtors 921 7784.
TARD SALE: Old mahogany deskchalr.
draper,es' bedspreads, traverse rod,
cooklngware and kitchen equipment,
rotary oven, office supplies, paper
cutter, black metal letter tray, collater,
wastebaskets, clothing, mens shirts,
ladles tops, robe and matching slippers.
etc. etc WVTerhune Rd. Sat , Sept 25, 10-
3. rain date Sunday. 1*4,
1st Apply 140 Spruce Street, i
4093 between 5 and 9pm
FRAME IT NOW
at the
EYE FOR ART
6 Sprmg St
LARGE GARAGES OR STORAGE
SPACE for rent Wltherspoon Street S35
per month Call 609-92 47039
OATSUN 1980 200SXSL, 17,000 r
excellent conditon, except for s
tender and bumper damage
sacrifice 55,500 924 7255.
APARTMENT TO SHARE: Young
professional seeks same to share cottage
on private 200 acre estate In Hopewell, 10
minutes from Princeton. Own bedroom
with shared bath, kitchen, dining and
living areas Private tennis court on
premises Non smoker only S275month.
Utilities and heat Included Call Chester
609-466 1515
FOR RENT: Rossmoor. Oclober 1 2
bedroom. I story unfurnished apart
ment. Short term lease $550 per month
Call 452-2354.
ROOM FOR RENT: Lawrence Town
ship, must have reference, beautiful
quiet home Private bafh. parking, S35 a
week. 392 2406.
NON-PROFIT ART GALLERY ac
ceptlng professional artist for group
show For information, write to H-M.
117 Spruce St , Princefon, N.J. 08540
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three year old
Princeton Colonial Three bedroom, 2' >
bath with full basement Convenient
location. Phone 921-6631
. 4 speed, sun
AskingUlOO 921-7765 ^ |(Mpm_ „ Morven p[ Qf[ ^^
Place, lots of clothes, misc.
HOUSE FOR RENT Near University —
and Lake Carnegie. Quiet neighborhood
excellent condition, two bedrooms plus
sludy, gardener provided, September IS
through May 30th. Couples only, no pets
S7 SO monthly and utilities. Call 924 9432
9 22 21.
GET AWAY FROM IT ALL
Rent a secluded one bedroom New
Hampshire cabin on four private wooded
acres, located on a lovely, clear lake
Sailfish and canoe available for use: golf
and tennlsnearby.
SPECTACULAR GARAGE SALE: Sept
25, 9 3pm Rain or shine Sinatra
autographed photo. Lenox, Stangl,
antique glass, gold trimmed crystal.
linens, china tea set, music boxes,
books, games, sports equipment, rifles,
fireplace screens, Weber grill much
more. All excellent conditon 78 Laurel
Road
FULL-SIZE GERMAN VIOLIN for sale
with bow and deluxe case. $285 Call
924 1775
DAYS WORK WANTED: Half days In
house without children. Steady work,
not one-time Own transportation
Princeton references Telephone 695-
2468
p^jlg^llgsiigiiiiii^iiiigig^i
NOW RENTING
PRINCETON ARMS
Luxury Apartments
1 and 2 Bedrooms
From $325 Per Month
Features:
Wall-to- Wall carpeting over
concrete in 2nd floor apts.
all utilities except Electric
Individually controlled heat
2 air conditioners
Private entrances
tf alk-in closets
Individual balconies
Storage room within apt.
Laundry Rooms
Superintendent on site.
Open Mon. — Fri,
9a.m. -5:00p.m
609-448-4801
Directions: From Princeton: Prtnc*9on-HlBhr«towfn Rd. fun
Ight on Old Trenton Rd.. V, mile turn left and follow tign»
Rendall-Cook & Company
FOR SALE: Green rug, 6VV x 12', lined
linen curtains, hair dryer, 2 electric
typewriters, chandelier in shape of
carriage wheel, blender, food
processor, pictures. etc Pleasecali921
3532.
SALE: -77 vw Rabbit. Air conditioning,
AM-FM, sfereo tape player, 4 doors,
snow tires, excellent condition asking
52,450. Telephone (609) 921-8364.
MULTi - Family Garage Lawn Sale,
Sturges Way, Princeton (off Riverside
Drive, across from Riverside School)
Saturday. September 25th, 9 4pm
Furniture accessories, sports equip
ment, clothing Rain or shine No early
birds
KR0ESEN REALTY
«w«BB™dSi
Hopmw*. N.J. M52S
60948HZ24
\ ■
32 CHAMBERS ST
PRINCETON, N J
(30GI924-M16
,^,»w^,.u,,.»un)i«fflfm(|M|||()|wmf(|MFiJL,iJuJm;„J|)M„„„^.
Realtors
609-924-0322
Princeton
HISTORIC HOUSE
Built in 1 860 when the Canal dominated our area, CHARMING RANCH
this charming house would delight anyone... totally A compact, energy efficient house with many im-
modern while retaining its integrity, .charming cot- provements in the kitchen, roof, insulation. Also
tage on the property, excellent financing will rent with option to buy $104,500
$195,000
COOK'S TOUR OF FINE PRINCETON LISTINGS
A LAKE VIEW: Spacious five bedroom stucco house on an acre plus. Attractive appointments,
gracious living $400,000
DORANN AVENUE: Small Cape with two first floor bedrooms. New heating system $96,000
CAMPBELTON CIRCLE: Wonderful brick house in a lovely, quiet setting. Four fireplaces!
$275,000
ALSO
Several investment properties In town and surrounding areas — call for details.
5gL N.I Callaway
*!^i*d?- RFAI FSTATF -V
REAL ESTATE
4 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY 08540
Q?1 1(150
NEW LISTING
Woods Way
A quiet cul-de-sac location with one and one-half wooded and attractively landscaped acres
provides a serene setting for this 1 1 year old California contemporary redwood ranch. Ten-
nessee bluestone-floored foyer leads to large living and family rooms with beamed ceilings and
stone fireplaces, modern kitchen and four spacious bedrooms Solidly constructed with nine
foot ceilings throughout, a full dry basement with inside/outside access, and a 2 car garage. 2
zone gas heat with central air conditioning. $280,000
Good News... Interest Rates Down!
PARKLIKE SETTING • secluded backyard with numerous flowering trees and
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tion andfeatures formal dining room, living room with fireplace plus desirable
West Windsor school system $147,900
CHARMING ROOMY HOME in quaint village of Dutch Neck 4 bedrooms, 2
baths. Located 2% miles from Princeton Junction trains. Adjacent lot included
in price ■ excellent home for a professional, many other features $95,500
STUNNING 3 or 4 bedroom custom California ranch in desirable West Windsor
location, convenient distance to train station Beautiful courtyard patio and
much more $144,500
o^Jl0^0 AVAILABLE ■ n\% ASSUMABLE TO QUALIFIED
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and easy commute to NY and Philadelphia ■ walking distance to elementary
school - 3 bedrooms, 14 baths with many extras call Ginette for details
$82,500
MORTA^FTnoi'^^'^L'./v3^ mort«a«e "P l0 15°* EXISTING
!E^M?™u2 QUAUf ' ED BUYER Lovely 34 bedroom house on quiet
tSm * d We"s.ac Just mmutes from '"rnpike, routes 33 and 130; bus stop
Jus?™ &> m? ? 10 ""nUtes ,rom p™«ton Junction railroad station
offer'" an appointment. Owner anxious to sell! Make an
WALK TO PALMER SQUARE - Gracious Princeton home perfect for entertain-
ing. Authentic Tiffany window over the landing on the stairway. High ceilinged
living room with picture rail, tile fireplace, ornate Grecian motif mantel and
built-in bookcases. Formal dining room with alcove bay window, fireplace.
Five large cheery bedrooms, three baths on second, master with fireplace. Side
entrance can make third floor private in-law arrangement, four rooms, bath.
Old shade and evergreens. Lovely private yard, direct access to Bank Street.
Asking $275,000
10% FINANCING. TO A QUALIFIED BUYER Pennington Borough Walk to
town from this large yet cozy multi-level home. First level with dining-living
rooms with fireplace, master suite also with fireplace and eat-in kitchen Se-
cond level with two large bedrooms, full bath, and balcony overlooking the
living-dining rooms Adjoining in-law suite with private patio Lower level
family room, guest bedroom, laundry and utility rooms Established landscap-
ing with old shade $198 500
OWNER F NANCING TO A QUALIFIED BUYER comes with this elegant col-
onial overlooking Honey Lake in Elm Ridge Park, HopeweU Township
Spacious foyer, front to back living room with fireplace, family room, too with
n£? T»;£e n ?'"* rT ea-'"'" kitChen and 5* bedroom or den on ">e 'irst
Ask ne * decorated w,th *"> fu" and 1*0 half baths See for yourself
K $227,500
SPECIAL, SPECIAL HOME: Every conceivable extra in this exquisite new
SSS "? m" "X2 °me overlook'ng Honeybrook Lake in Elm Ridge Park
w7h k™ L ™ among mature trees this home features gourmet kitchen
with keeping room, walk-in fireplace, living room with f
dining, library, master suite on first floor Upstaii
Pennington
Route 31
737-3980
Windsors
w7hhk^!n.Nf0ed am.onS mature trees this home features gourmet kitchen
with keeping room, walk-in fireplace, living room with formal fireplace formal
dining, library master suite on first floor Upstairs are three additional
bedrooms, a sitting room, and room for expansion if needed The best of
everything, this spacious home is a must to see $267 500
Princeton-Hightstown Road
799-4500
JOHN!
^HENDERSON
REALTORS^
33 W.therspoon Street. Princeton. New Jersey 08540 [609] 921-2776
BelleJWead
Route 206
12011 874-5191
Lambertville
River Road
397-2800
I
■1
u
More Good News... We're Selling Houses!
Charming southern colonial in nearby Lawrence owned by decorator. Recently
remodeled and redecorated with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 powder rooms,
beautiful garden room with wet bar. Large library with wet bar and fireplace.
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dining room with fireplace in cultural area on almost 3 acres overlooking open
fields. Call for details.
At the Corner of Elm and Westerly, in the heart of town, this meticulously
restored colonial offers 10% financing to a qualified buyer*. Please call Ellen
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Asking: $220,000
CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL NESTLED ON TWO BEAUTIFUL ACRES IN
PRINCETON TOWNSHIP OFFERING PRIVACY AND SECLUSION . . A love-
ly four-bedroom home, well planned and impeccably maintained, offers coun-
try living minutes from Nassau Hall has a formal living room with French
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possibilities unlimited, space for tennis court and/or pool ...
PROVINCE LINE ROAD, Hopewell Township, just a chip shot from the Bedens
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* I 'O . Ij* W I
it for yourself!
Pennington
Route 31
737-3980
Windsors
Princeton-Hightstown Road
799-1500
MOST UNUSUAL FOR THE PRINCETON AREA! A CUSTOM-BUILT CON-
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mind! One of Hopewell Township's most desirable properties. Please call
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JuJfc
13.25% FINANCING FOR A QUALIFIED BUYER comes with this award-
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Ask'"g $229,500
DRAMATIC LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP (Princeton Address) CONTEM-
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storage throughout The wooded acre-plus is lovely. A house that MUST BE
I SEEN.
JOHN r
FRANKLIN AVENUE IN PRINCETON TOWNSHIP Simply super Cape Cod
featuring living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms and two
baths. An easy walk to the New York bus, schools and shopping. Only $108,000
Belle Mead
^HENDERSON
REALTORS^-*
33 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 [609] 921-2776
Route 206
(201) 874-5191
Lambert ville
River Road
397-2800
...Henderson, of Course!
A PRINCETON SUPRISE this extraordinary contemporary solarium/kit-
chen is the focal point of a splendid ten-room traditional colonial on 3 3 of the
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COMFORTABLE CONVENIENCE IN LAWRENCEVILLE Ranch with flexi-
ble arrangement of rooms - three or four bedrooms, two baths, central air
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$ I J Z , (HXJ
•A QUALIFIED BUYER CAN NEGOTIATE SOME EXCELLENT FINANC-
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BEAUTIFUL HOPEWELL CONTEMPORARY, close to Princeton lour
bedrooms, twoanda half baths, two fireplaces, three decks large family room
basement, two-car garage and lovely treed lot BONUS Owner will give'financ-
inglo qualified buyer $164 500
A LOVELY PRINCETON CONTEMPORARY ON WESTERLY
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scaping the perfect solution to in-town living! Three bedrooms, two full
baths, library, den or fourth bedroom, large living room, comfortable kit-
chen. Thermopane windows, central air, gas heat!!! And all for only
$195,000 Please call for an appointment right away to see this lovely listing
n
FO'Vinl
iiii.'ljjliniiiiiiiil
WESTMINSTER of AMERICA ..Beat inflation, invest in a Princeton Boroughi
Victorian Two apartments plus, or single residence with owner -occupied ren-
tal 100 year-old home offers 12 rooms or 4 rooms on first floor with full bath
Five rooms on second floor with full bath and three large rooms on third floor
with full bath Beautifully maintained, new insulation, gutters and leads,
storms and screens, 2 year-old furnace, rewired, new copper plumbing. Extras
include 3rd floor carpeting, a 50 gallon hot water heater, fenced-in vegetable
garden, 2 car detached garage, parking in rear, porch, and new exterior paint.
Quiet location makes this a special treasure. $128,500!
12% FINANCING AVAILABLE TO A QUALIFIED BUYER with this fabulous
Williamsburg colonial overlooking the hills of Harbourton in Hopewell
Township! Nestled peacefully on eight acres with 3-stall barn and brook, this
custom house offers too many features to mention. Beautiful woods and
amenities throughout. Asking: $270,000
IN THE HISTORIC BATTLEFIELD AREA ON MERCER ROAD.
PRINCETON a Williamsburg Colonial on 56 acres of manicured garden
areas, tx-autiful terracing and inviting in-ground pool — completely fenced for
privacy and security. Marvelous entertainment pattern, elegant living room
wiih fireplace and access to terrace, formal dining room, panelled
library/fireplace. Guest bedroom /bath on first floor, expansion possibilities for
studio/flat over 2-car garage with separate entrance and stairway Master
bedroom with fireplace and special hideaway in basement. v."i'i oixi
OTTAGE: On Princeton's Harry's Brook
Pennington
Route 31
737-3980
Windsors
Princeton-Hightstown Road
799-4500
JOHN r
^HENDERSON
RPil TflDC >J
/V
REALTORS
33 Witherspoon Street. Princeton. New Jersey 08540 (609) 921-2776
$168,500
Belle Mead
Route 206
'201 1 874-5191
Lambertville
River Road
397-2800
interior
design
studio
293S BI 1. Lawr9nc«vill«
(609)896-2082
"BEGGAR'S OPERA" CURTAIN CALL: In this 1953 Community Players produc-
tion, most of the cast can be identified, but there are gaps. Standing: 1. Phyllis
Stevens, 2. unknown, 3. Emily (Cissy) Stuart, 4. Myrtle Centeno, 5. Grace Ramus,
6. Peggy Schmertz, 7. Etienne (Pat) Sturhahn, 8. unknown, 9. Mavlova Callahan,
10. Harriet Peterson, 11. Moyne Smith, 12. Olivia Wood. Sitting and kneeling: 1.
Herbert McAneny, 2. unknown, 3. Insley Blair Pyne, 4. unknown, 5. Chester Page,
6. John Becker, 7 and 8, unknown, 9. Gillett Griffen, 10. Harley Streiff, 11. H.C.
(Cobbles) Sturhahn, 12. Douglas Dean, 13. unknown. Information was supplied by
Herbert McAneny and Emily Stuart. w "**"■" p"<"°'
Community Players Marking 50th Birthday,
With Same Problems, But No Loss of Spirit
In some ways, it's been
more like "The Skin of Our
Teeth" than "That Champion-
ship Season," but Princeton
Community Players has made
it through 50 golden years,
count 'em, 50, and the house
has never once been dark.
This is the Golden Season
for the Players. There will be
a party this Friday (see
"Theatres"). The season will
open October 22 with "The
Fantasticks," a nicely chosen
symbol because it has been
running in New York almost
half the Players' lifetime.
Of course, the phrase "the
house has never once been
dark" has a certain irony
because the Players do not
have a house. They will open
their ninth and last season at
171 Broadmead and then —
who knows? Princeton
University, owner of the
building, has told the Players
they must be out by July.
There seems to be no
despair. In the spring of 1977,
the Players' president told
Town Topics "PCP is 44 years
old. At the moment, it looks
doubtful that we'll reach 50 "
Well, it did. In '77, money
was the problem. Money is
always a problem, but at least
the Players had a home back
then.
It's a question of storage
and permanence, as well as a
stage. The Players talked with
the Arts Council about the
auditorium in the Art People
Building on Witherspoon. But
PCP would have to share the
stage with other groups, and
there is no place to store wigs
and hoops and boots and
painted castles.
For a time. PCP used the
John Witherspoon School
auditorium, but they weren't
allowed to pound in nails and
they had to build all the
scenery elsewhere, usually in
somebody's barn. Murray
Theatre was all right, but
small, with the audience's
knees bumping the footlights
The Playmill on Alexander,
where the Ballet Society now
is, was fine But the building
was sold and PCP had to
move.
For a lovely decade, from
'46 to '56. PCP actually had its
own building It was
"Avalon," the stately, pillared
home of poet Henry Van Dyke,
with lots of closets for
costumes PCP bought it from
Henry's son. Tertius Van
Dyke, whose wife played
Shaw's St. Joan for the
Players.
"Avalon" was sold to the
YM YWCA, which tore it down
to build the present "Y" daughter-in-law now reviews
buildings Incidentally, pep PCP plays for Town Topics,
incorporated itself and sold Tne playbill itself was
bonds in order to buy designed and printed by the
"Avalon" and in the end. Princeton University Press
many of those buyers made a
gift of their bonds to PCP. In those early years, Corn-
So the group has been im- munity Players drew its
aginative in meeting its needs membership from the Umver-
and doubtless will be again, sity faculty and from the up-
There was even a wild Per social and economic levels
scenario in which PCP built its of the town - "society." To
own theatre, somewhere in the become a member, you had to
Harrison-Terhune area. Why be proposed by two regular
not? No money. members, then elected to
_J membership by the executive
If you know anything at all committee after you had been
about Princeton, you know endorsed by the membership
that all this information committee. Dues were $1 a
comes from Herbert year.
McAneny. who has been ac- Mr McAneny says wryly
ting in plays in Princeton 'hat Princeton society was
since before PCP was born, always on hand to support
and without whom it is im- worthy causes, but "not
possible even to imagine necessarily to hammer flats.
Princeton Community And PCP itself did indeed
Players support worthy causes. It was
An English teacher at before the days of a United
Princeton Country Day School Way, and the group gave
- now PDS - Mr. McAneny many benefits. Mr. McAneny
was part of the creation. He estimates that the Players
remembers that geology pro- raised $20,000 over a 16-year
lessor Richard Field and his period,
wife Fanny, sitting with The first and perhaps big-
guests in the kitchen of their gest. was in 1936, when the
Edgehill Street home one Players gave a play about
night in January, 1933, said - diarist Samuel Pepys. "And
why nof» So To Bed," for the benefit of
They called a meeting and Princeton Hospital
about 50 came. A second, and A quarter-inch-thick pro-
about 75 came. gram, selling for 35 cents, had
They wished "to stimulate a photograph on each page of
an interest in drama by the prominent Princeton
periodic presentation of residents buying something in
plavs " They also wanted to a local store: four ladies at a
keep McCarter Theatre going bridge table, under the legend
between Triangle Club - "Hinkson's: Everything for
musicals ">e Bridge Party; a quintet
standing before the box-office
The first play, presented in of The Garden Theatre (un-
May, 1934. was the mystery changed, so far as one can
"Cock Robin," by Elmer Rice tell) buying tickets for A
and Philip Barry. The pro- Midsummer Night s Dream
gram announced firmly two A page for Edward C Kopp.
articles from PCP's bylaws: Bicycles and Antiques, shows
"No flowers shall be handed an extremely young Edward
over the footlights" and C. Kopp III mounted on a
"There shall be no curtain tricycle. He is now a
calls except for the entire Princeton realtor
group having part in any pro- Five men raising tankards
Suction - in the Senior Room of the
In short, no stars Nassau Inn : it was only three
In "Cock Robin," Dean Ken- years after repeal, the
neth H Condit of the customers were men because
Princeton University School of women were not allowed in
Engineering played a leading that room, the waiter is back
part So did another geology and identified only by his first
professor named Erling Dorf name ^
Ruth Kemmerer was in And three other Princeton
charge of make-up She is now men are photographed in the
Mrs. Dorf program ad for Brandy
Mr. McAneny was in the Distillers of Hamilton
cast, of course, and so was Township makers of Wurfel s
Henry Ross, headmaster of Fine Apple Brandy.
Princeton Country Day at that
time. Mrs David McAlpin was Mr McAneny counts 16
an usher - her grand- benefits Not only the hospital,
Cooonuoo on Pag* 1 48
The Country Mouse announces...
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Dinner & Luncheon Napkins'Paper Plates*Kites
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targe Selection of 1983 Calendars
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164 Nassau Street • Princeton • 921-2755
Open daily 9. 30 am ■ 6:00 pm.
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iquor G
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Princeton-HightstownRoad-(609)799-0530
(1 st left over the bridge from Princeton) Mon.-Fn 9-9, Sal 9-6
■ I HEAR A BLITHE SPIRIT: Anna Russell (led) as Madame Arcati, summons up
| somebody-or-other from the distant mists while Paul Shenar pays rapt attention
o and Marion Lines raises a disbelieving eyebrow. All are in the Noel Coward com-
p edy "Blithe Spirit," which will open McCarter Theatre's season on Friday, Oc-
tober 1. ICKII Mooia Pnalo}
'Legendary' Not Too Strong a Word for Anna Russell
Of the crowds that wi!l flock Although she says thaf'solo
to McCarter Theatre to attend performers generally make
Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" rotten actors, "Miss Russell is
from September 29 to October happy to do both and make a
17, many will have been at- sucess of both "When you're
News Of The
THEATRES
traded because the legendary
Anna Russell is to play the
part of Madame Arcati.
"Legendary" is not too
strong a word for the per-
former whom the London
Times has called "the world's
funniest woman," and whose I
take-offs and pul-downs of „„„„....„..,
classical opera and singers in ZfiZZT. , S,?S' >"
General have clclichlecl y0,,r "wn "'""■ *"" re
ou7e"« around K« * £*»JK ft£,DduJ«ennti
ihrough her concerls and ff" "s' ™rl »> Wither o„ Bui
recordings. ' '"" l0 l)c '" P1"^ " " » vcry
good discipline, you've got to
give the right cues, you can't
paraphrase. And it's
fascinating to see what dif-
ferent directors do with you."
Madame Arcati, the
medium in Noel Coward's
comedy, is a part Miss Russell
has played under several
different directors Also near
the top of her list of favorite
roles in Lady Bracknell in
Wilde's "The Importance of
Being Earnest." "I played her
at Bucks County Playhouse in
New Hope, only it was a
musical called 'Half in Ear-
nest,'
AT McC ARTE R THEATRE
SEPTEMBER 29 THROUGH OCTOBER 17
BLITHE SPIRIT
NOEL COWARD'S CLASSY COMEDY OF GHOSTLY GOOD HUMOR.
DIRECTED BY WILLIAM WOODMAN AND FEATURING ANNA RUSSELL (THE
LONDON TIMES CALLS HER "THE WORLD'S FUNNIEST WOMAN") IN THE
ROLE OF MADAME ARCATI
REDUCED PRICE PREVIEWS SEPTEMBER 29 & 30
FOR INFORMATION AND CHARGE-BY-PHONE CALL
^ (609) 452-5200
| MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY NOON TO 6 00 PM, VISA MASTERCARD AND AMERICAN EXPRESS ARE WECCOME
I McCARTER THEATRE COMPANY 91 UNIVERSfTY PLACE PRINCETON. N)
PAUL TAYLOR
DANCE COMPANY
One of the mosc exciting, innovative,
and delightful dance companies in
the entire world " - The New York Times
Sonet A: Monday, March M
Tueiday, March IS
5W
r
THE PRINCETON
BALLET COMPANY
'What this company had to offer
Donee Mogonne
, All performances
begin at 8:00 pm
was sophistication
Serin A: Tuesday. Apri. ..
Senei B Wedneiday, April
FOUR COMPANIES
FOR ONLY $30.00
STUDENpAAND«NgRC.T.IENS
SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE . .
'uS-'i1 OUT ™E '^FORMATION REQUfSTEO BELOW CUP AND R£TURN TO
M.CARTER THEATRE COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE 91 UNIVERSITY PLACE
PRINCETON. N j 08*40
OR SAVE TIME AND CHARGE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION BY PHONE
g^(609) 452-4242
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NOON TO 6 W PM
-•- -•--« .— i££'^11A£r,E1RCARO AND AMERICAN EXPRESS ARE WELCOME
Arldre«
City
State
Z,D
'. '■>: -■■■-.. t. . ■ ■
Th«|r, S«I..ir.
Seiei A , S*r>« 8
1 CVCT-
AS
TY M
' , TOTAL
Regular Discount 1
j
S«
G $30
G HO
O WO |
Student/ Senior
Cmzen Discount
J.':
■ s:>
s
OtH I
PAYMENT
T
otalL
w . - » .. „.«„m .wn pa^iuic IV I iL\_dru;r 1 neaire
ij D Please charge my subscription to D Mastercard 2 Visa □ American Express
3 Account No
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_ Exp Date.
Sat .Oct 16 at 8pm
at JadwinGym
Garp comes to Princeton!
An Evening with
ROBIN WILLIAMS
with special guest
John Sebastian
Tickels $9 50 B50 750 650
NOTE Out 10 mituri ccmlinl oi miHrnl
pirtnlil guldinn li luggitiid
Sal Oct 23 at 8pm
at Alexander Hall
MARSHALL
CRENSHAW
Tickets S9 S 50 8 7 6
SEVTSNOWATBOXpyFJCE
I ALL TICKETRON OUTLETS
Charge-by Phone Orders
i |609| 452-5200
^•TICMTWJN — '
CURRENT CINEMA
Titles and Times Subject to Change
GARDEN THEATRE. 924-0263: Theatre I. Diner (R). Wed
& Thurs. 7:20. 9:30; Fri. & Sat 5:45. 7:45. 9:45; Sun. 1:10.
3:15. 5:20. 7:25. 9:30; Mon.-Thurs. 7:20. 9:30; matinees
Wed & Sat. 1 ; Theatre II. Inchon (PG), Wed. & Thurs. 7:20.
9:20; Fri. & Sat. 6. 8. 10; Sun 1:20. 3:20. 5:20. 9:20;
Mon.-Thurs. 7:20, 9:20; matinees Wed. & Sat. 1.
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. 924-7444; Mephisto, Wed. &
Thurs. 8; Fri. & Sat. 7. 9:30; Sun. 4:30. 7. 9:30. Mon.-Thurs.
MERCER MALL CINEMA. 452-2868: starting Friday.
Cinema I, Poltergeist (R I. daily 1:45. 4:15, 7. 9:30; Cinema
II, Best Little Whorehouse in Te\as <R>. daily 1:45, 4; 15. 7.
9:30; Cinema III, Firefox (PG). daily 1:45. 4:15. 7. 9:30.
(H AKERBRIDGE FOl'R THEATRES. 799-9331: Theatre
I. E-T (PG); Theatre II. Fast Times at Ridgemont High
|R); Theatre III, Annie (PG); Theatre IV. Nightshirt (R);
call theatre for times of listings.
LAWRENCE ERIC THEATRES, 882-9494: Eric I, An Of-
ficer and a Gentleman (R), Wed. & Thurs. 7:20. 9:35; Fri. &
Sat. 5:30, 7:45, 10; Sun. 1.3:10.5:30.7:30,9:45; Mon.-Thurs
7:20, 9:45; matinees Wed. & Sat, 1; Eric II, The Wall (R),
Wed & Thurs. 7:30, 9:20; Fri. & Sat, 6:20. 8:10. 10; Sun. 1,
2:45, 4:30. 6:15, 9:45; Mon.-Thurs. 7:30. 9:20; matinees
Wed. &Sat. 1.
PRINCE THEATRE. 452-2278: starting Friday, Theatre I,
Amityville II: The Possessed (R), Fri. & Sat. 6:15. 8:10,
10:05; matinee Sat. 1; Sun. 2. 3:50. 5:40, 7:30, 9:20;
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30. 9:20; Theatre II, Chariots of Fire (PG),
Fri. &Sat. 5:45, 8, 10:15; matinee Sat. 1; Sun. 2:30, 4:45, 7,
9:15; Mon.-Thurs. 7:15, 9:30; Theatre III. Tempest (PG),
Fri. & Sat 5:30. 8. 1030; matinee Sat. 1; Sun. 2. 4:30. 7.
9:30; Mon -Thurs 7, 9:30
musn ai parom ■■■> m< .... ,
College of Music in London she
studied voice, piano and
composition Fellow -students
used to giggle when she
practiced her arias
Discouraged about her
singing, she spent seven years
chiefly as a student coach,
playing piano for other
students, "bashing opera into
thick heads "
"Sir Hugh Allen, the
director of the college, ab
solutely hated me Finally he
had me on the carpet Hesaid,
Every year you get sillier If
you think you're as funny as
you obviously think you are.
why don't you go and audition
at the Palladium?'
At first I was crushed I
wasn't trying to be funny. I
was doing my best. But then I
thought, if I can make a buck
out of it. why not0 And I had a
lot of material to draw from I
knew all the operas, their
stories and practically every
note,"
Miss Russell's advice to
young women aspiring to be
opera singers is emphatic: "It
doesn't matter how musical
you are. or how well you know
your operas, or how well you
can act - the only thing ab-
solutely necessary is to have a
glorious voice And if you
haven't got it, forget it
leacners All ineycan an is
teach you to be louder and
how not to get laryngitis. If
you start in with a tin voice,
you're never going to develop
pear - shaped tones in a
million years What you're
going to get is a louder tin
voiee."
It is now 35 years since Miss
Continued on Nent PoQt
TAKE A FRIEND
TO LUNCH
OR DINNER
AT
THE PEACOCK INN
20 BAYARD LANE
924-1707
News of the Theatres
Continued '
i Precea nn Pane
Start of Career. What "Don't count o
launched Anna Russell on her couragement from
career as the prima donna of
23crttorti.less
3*\uq of Seer-
"h
A£f?ANGE A TMTE.WC
PO BOX AN
PRlNC£1DN,NJ035*O
(Tkktt* wji tu. tout
a* a* doer vbUs&
Usk+GJL to ZSO J
J Singles!
V y Co7r\JL to &As
Pfttobrrfrtt
0ctoBerl6, 1982,
PRINCETON, NJ Oe&*0
*i 2 so -Van- ovembtAA
4i6oo %>J&v ^ a /uouL
f'Rkce. indues ofoetiur, tinner
dessfttt, oe-ce ofi glass iulf\e,
bet* & soda * erne* -taiA/ni/rt )
WtAfl, -75 / flaw. T5 / o"oria SO
< NO ONC uMDCP Hi- OF 16 ADMITTED >
609-92.1 6558
It had wonderful music,
very early Victorian,
maiden's prayer sort of thing
We toured for five months but
didn't go to New York
because'Earnest in Love' was
there first Its music was not
nearly as good as ours "
movies
from
mccarter
1982-83 Subscription Series
23 Films from France. Germany, Italy,
Brazil. Great Britain, Japan, Canada,
the Soviet Union and the United States.
All Screenings at KRESGE AUDITORIUM
on the Princeton University Campus
(home of SUMMER CINEMA)
INCLUDING:
Lumet PRINCE OF THE CITY
Bunuel: THE PHANTOM OF LIBERTY
Parker SHOOT THE MOON
Kasdan; BODY HEAT
Fellini CITY OF WOMEN
Truffaut: THE WOMAN NEXT DOOR
Costa-Gavras: MISSING
Kurosawa KAGEMUSHA
Reisz: FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN
Ross PENNIES FROM HEAVEN
Roddam OUADROPHENIA
AND 12 MORE!
SAVE 50%
With McCarter's
Discount Coupon Book
Join us for a season of spectacular entertainment.
The kind that brings superlatives to your heart and mind.
This is theatre the way it's supposed to be —
magnificent, entertaining, inspiring —
the kind that stays with you long after the final curtain . .
Opening September 29 —
A SEASON OF THEATRICAL MASTERPIECES!
23
Films $QO00
for only &iD
You Get
11 Films FREE!
Coupon Books & Series Brochure (with lull
details, dates & showtimes)
available at McCarter / Box Office open
daily 12-6 / OUR NEW PHONE 452-5200
CHARGE YOUR COUPON BOOK BY PHONE
452-4242
(Visa Mastercard. American Express &
U-Store Cards an welcome)
c.cjr,, N«t. I*.
i 17 Itiroufh No*
HE THREE SISTERS
$ T '*,*'
A DELICATE
BALANCE
COME/
PRINCETON
Anton OKtknldlUK
■' t Special Cuni Direct
March 1 ihrmrfh 10
I <].... d AJbec'i poifnjrK-
Pulmrr Pr-.jr fnrirwn pUy
[J* • Cli A *Tf MajW j.ikior.
March JO throuflS April IT
SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE 20% —
THAT'S ONE PLAY ABSOLUTELY FREE!
It's easy to order —
call our new Subscription Office number today
for your free brochure or
^^ charge your subscription
E£3^ (609) 452-4242
^^T Noon to 6:00 pm. Monday through Fnday
~ VISA. MASTERCARD a AMERICAN EXPRESS WELCOME
McCARTER THEATRE COMPANY. 91 UNIVERSITY PLACE. PRINCETON. N| 08S40
MEXICAN
VILLAGE II
Superb Mexican Cuisine
42 Leigh Ave.
Princeton
(1 block From Witnerspoon)
BYOB
Hews of the Theatres »<»«« *"h her one woman
Ik,
Reservations
609-924-5143
Luncheon &C. Dinner
Tuesday thru Sunday
J
NORTH CHINA RESTAURANT
36 Wltharspoon St. Princeton
D«*lclouB
Mandarin
Dlahaa
Open Mon-Tnurs 1130-3,5-10
Friday and Sal 1 1 .30-3. 5-1 1
Sunday 1 30- 10 00
924 »40
■■. '■ .
Zriveni
EROTIC
INDIAN
CUISINE
Choose from our wide selection
of Indian cooking prepared to
your taste. ..mild, medium or hot.
(201)249 6496
908 Livingston Ave.
North Brunswick
Music Every
Night At
GoodTime
Charleys
40 Main St., Kingston, New Jersey
(2 miles north ol Princeton)
J&J
Dence Party
with
John &
Jamie OJ's
BRICKS
MORTAR
Rock-Roll
Michelle
& Friends
Cinema
DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE
LAMPLIGHTERS
18 pieces
Big Band
Sounds
lay, Sapt 26
Thute , Sapl 30. dua to
•modollng In main
Chntley'. will have a
lochay
iylni
'Ita records
&ROLL
with
Sept. 24 & 25
HYJYNX
proper dress required
L
CHARLEY'S BROTHER
Route 654 (tormerty 518 Spur) just ott Rt. 31.
Hopewell, N.J. 609-466-0110
Conimurl "or- Pt> * g P»-
Russell made her New York
debut in Carnegie Hall For
eight of those years she lived
in Australia, "where I thought
I'd have a rest." There she
wrote a weekly newspaper
column, had a radio show,
appeared in a TV sitcom
series, played in "A Little
Night Music" and in "Blithe
Spirit,'' and performed as a
clown in Australia's
equivalent of the Ringling
Brothers Circus
Played In New Gulnea.She
has played in New Guinea, in
Japan, in New Zealand, in
South Aftica as well as in
show
AVANT-GARDE
New York to Princeton. A
single day of avant-garde
theatre sponsored by Theatre
Intime will be held Saturday,
October 2. A four-hour
workshop and a one-woman
performance will constitute
the session
ReCherChez Studio of New
York will be in charge and one
of the Studio's founders. Ruth
Maleczech — the other is Lee
Bruer — wiU conduct the
workshop, which will focus on
"Personalization of
Character."
Actors are invited to par-
€4LO<2+%s
/J2*
ticipate regardless of their
SatfaJSyK? TIL degn»of experience, mete
"A LITTLE JEWEL ON THE DELAWARE"
-N.Y. TIMES
/&o. 2^--2f/fS9f
J
United States, but strangely
enough only once on the
European continent "That
was last April Fool's Day, at
the opera house in Geneva,
Switzerland That was fun, a
wonderful audience
Everybody speaks English in
Switzerland, and they un-
derstand all the double-talk
foreign language numbers
too."
Mention of the years
covered by Miss Russell's
career led to an unexpected
topic "I've become an instant
Senior Citizen! " she ex-
claimed. Her blue eyes
sparkled and lines of delighted
humor etched her expressive
face
"Last year, in my old home
town of Unionville, north of
is $25. The workshop will be
given from 10 a.m. until 2.
That evening, Beatrice Roth
will present her own work,
"Seventeen" at 8 p.m. and
again at 9:30 in Murray
Theatre on the Princeton
University campus. Admis-
sion is $3. but workshop par-
ticipants will be admitted
free.
As described by The Village
Voice, Ms. Roth's work shows
the character "exiled within
herself, a bottle of champagne
and a pair of long fuschia
gloves for company. ..she
knows how to orchestrate the
dissonant symphony of her
public self, and she does so
with perfect clarity and skill
It's 'Sunset Boulevard'
Toronto Y'came in on Phase without the long, enameled
Two of the local old folks' claws."
home - bungalows for people
over 60 who still want to work.
It's sponsored by the Ontario
government The apartment is
exactly what I wanted -- I'm
nol a housekeeper, and I have
my own garden
"Its very reasonable
GREAT WAIL JL jbJf
CHINESE RESTAURANT *^* /J\
Peking, Hunan & Szechuan Cuisine
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Banquet Menu ... Round table seating for 10-14
people with special Chinese courses
Weekday Luncheon Special ... Only $2 99 in-
cludes soup, rice, tea and main dish.
Princeton Shopping Center
921-7605 or 924-9643
Open 7 Days
11:30 a.m. - 10 p.r
POP. WITH MORK
Rock, with Crenshaw. Robin
Williams, that well-known
visitor from outer space and
"Mork and Mindy," will play
Jadwin Gymnasium Satur-
Everybody treats you like day, October 13. McCarter
you're made of porcelain, and Theatre, his sponsor, says
whatever you do that used to Williams chose Princeton as
be tiresome, silly behavior his only engagement in the
now becomes elderly ec- whole northeast. Well! He's on
centriclty of the dear old screens these days as Garp in
things ' it's wonderful. I'm "The World According to
having a ball A ring road is
called after me i live at ?n
Anna Russell Way!"
Next May Miss Russell
plans to put on a round of
concerts in Ontario to raise
money for Phase Three of the
home: a little clinic with two
wards, a dispensary, an
operating theatre and round-
the-clock nursing "In Phase
One. the old folks'
proper, you only have 40
pei cent care. So that's my
present project, and I'm
having a lot of fun with it "
"Some of the neighbors
MS Fancy. She's an old folk,
she shouldn't be stamping
around like this ' Bui I say,
'Aha! but I'm in now You
can't stop me!'"
That nobody has been able
10 slop Anna Russell is the
world's good fortune \
special bonus tomes to
Princeton In thai he. pai
lit ulai blithe spirit will
animate McCartei Theatre for
several weeks to come and on
February 7 Miss Russell will
again grace the McCarter
Garp "
Appearing with him will be
singer-songwriter John Sebas-
tian, one of the original
"Lovin' Spoonful".
Saturday, October 23 in
Alexander Hall, Marshall
Crenshaw will be introduced
to Princeton audiences. His
song, "Cynical Girl", has been
home on the pop hit charts lately.
Stereo Review, reviewing
his first album, wrote: "Let us
not pussyfoot: this is the
strongest debut album by an
American rocker that I have
ever been privileged to
review."
Tickets for both concerts
are on sale at McCarter.
A WITCH? WHO. ME?
Make Your Own Haunted
House. Creative Theatre
I nhmited, not usually in the
construction business, will
Continued on Nent Page
THE TERRACE
Restaurant
At The Marketplace. Rtes. 27 and 518
(201) 821-8822
New
Arrival
Frozen
Variety of
hors d'oeuvres
The
G0USE HOUSE
Montgomery Center
Rocky Hill, N.J.
921-1666
CHAMPION OF
BREAKFASTS
You'll be knocked out by our menu
Stop in for breakfast, day or night.
Try the pancake sampler
Or peach topped pancakes.
Or strawberryfilled crepes
Or breakfast ham with eggs.
Or any of the other breakfast
delicacies we offer.
We have a winning variety
of great breakfast foods!
P.J/s Pancake House
154 Nassau Street Princeton. MJ 924 1353
The Tivoli Gardens is a
Delicious Dinner and Music.
Dinner at the Tivoli Gardens is always wonderful. After all,
™ scr.vt' °"K F«'«"> prepared entrees like escalope of veal.
hunedoes choron rack ol lamb, and fresh North Sea salmon. And
wh.» y?Ut y n'gh'' lhe Tivoli sounds 8™'. too- That's
when we feature music for dining and dancing. So come to the
nvoh Gardens tor a great dinner. And on Friday and Saturday
night, great music, too.
TIVOIJ «. VltOI \s
Located al Scanticon-Pnnceloi
Princeton Forrestal Centei, Princeton, Ne* Jersev
College Roan East ott Route 1
(609| 452-7800
r
FOOD WINKEL
Gourmst Luncheon Ssrvlc*
14 Chambers Street
(609) 921-0809
VESUVIO
PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT
vl Urr wicwipon
258 Nassau SI
921-2477
1 " ■ ■ ■ 1 1T1
INDIAN COOKING MADE EASY!
Buy our pre-cooked curry sauce for
sizzling vegetarian & non-vegetarian dishes.
DRY Pistachios M 99/lb
NUT Raw Cashews '4 99/lb
SPFriAl <: Roas,ed Salted Cashews '5 99/lb
orcuiMLS She||ed Almonds 5 |bs /Ig gg
INDIAN COTTON GARMENTS 10% - 40% OFF
INDIA DISCOUNT STORE
Indian Groceries • Garments • Sarees • Gifts
3001 Rt. 2? t Flnnegans La.-Franklln Park
(201)821-7775 -}usl minutes from Princeton
• tlt****.|g
Taco Grande
restdufdiiie
^
j2l
y
Offering the Tex Mex flavor of the
southwest in a casual, relaxed atmosphere
Reservations not necessary
Bring your own wine or beer
Open Mon-Thur until 9pm
Friday & Saturday until 10 pm
CALL 587-4599 FOR TAKE OUT
University Plaza
QUAXtRBHIUCt AND fiOCK ROADS MlRtERVIlLE
(Neat tf.ie Howatd Savings Bank)
News of the Theatres
Continued from Preceding Page
show you how to set up your
own haunted house — com-
plete with spooky sounds and
lights and creepy feelies — in
a special workshop Wednes-
day. October 27 from l to 3
p.m.
If you're in kindergarten
through second grade. Joan
Robinson will welcome you to
"Goblins and Witches," where
you'll act out stories about
goblins and witches — but not
too scary Make-up. costumes
and sound-effects It will be
given Wednesday. October 20
from 1 to 2: 30
Workshops will be in CTU's
studios at 33 Mercer Street
Another mini-course,
unreleated to Hallowe'en, wili
be given on three consecutive
Wednesdays, November 3, 10
and 17from 1 to2:30. Designed
for grades four through six, it
will use a video camera to
make and tape interviews and
commercials.
Details on all from 924-3489
■PIRATES'
In Trenton, The Mercer
Musical Theatre Associates,
directed by Richard Anzuini
and Robert Parrish, will open
its season with "The Pirates of
Penzance," presenting the
Gilbert and Sullivan work on
Were 50!
Spry, and by no means
ready for Golden Pond.
Princeton Community
Players has announced
that its annual member-
ship party will be a Golden
Jubilee Party marking
"the beginning of a Golden
Season for all members "
The Players first
assembled 50 years ago. A
story on their early, middle
and late years will be found
on page IB.
The Golden Jubilee Par-
ty will be held at 171
Broadmead, the PCP
theatre, this Friday, from 8
until midnight. Trustees
promise "good food and
fine drink for all who at-
tend, the opportunity to
meet and talk with the men
and women who will 'pro-
duce, direct, act and
manage our coming
season.
"There will also be lively
entertainment and dancing
in our theatre and oppor-
tunities to become a
member of PCP and to
become involved in all
aspects of production."
For additional informa-
tion, call 921-6314.
II you haven't tried it yet,
ask someone who hazs.
dagen-Dazs
We Cater Parties
delicious ice cream cakes and pies to order
Open til 1 1 weekmghts • Fn & Sat 'til midnight
33 Witherspoon St • 921-1160 1
I
O
JS
death, and that death is —
Sunday. bctoberVoa't 3pm in PerhaPs - not final-
Trenton's War Memorial
auditorium.
"Blithe Spirit" was included
"Best Plays of 1941-42,'
nly $7.95
for a furt course
7 nights a week!
Choose from an ever changing variety ot tempting entrees
Super Saver Dinner includes Choice ot Glass of Wine. Mug ol
Beer or soda, Charley's Salad, French Bread. Choice ot Special
Super Saver entree, Vegetable ot the Day. Chocolate Mousse,
Cottee or Tea.
Scaled-down prices An inflation-fighting bonus tor our tun-
loving friends Fine food Great service Generous cocktails
Reservations suggested Not valid with $5 or $6-off coupons
*$1 Extra for Queen Cut of Juicy Prime Rib
Never a dull night for those who love life at
CHARLEYS
BROTHER
Route 654 (formerly 518 Spur)
Just OH Rt 31,
Hopewell, NJ.
609-^66-0110
CHARLEY'S
OTHXR
BROTHER
Route 557 (Just Off rt 2061
Mount Holly , NJ.
609-261-1555
Mr. Parrish will conduct the w,th the comment from editor
25-piece orchestra that will ac- Burns Manlle that 'l was "a
company the singers and haPW incident of the war
Thomas Cardea is stage'direc- V1*™ which the theatre. will
tor. In the cast are Cigran not s00n forSel •"
Qmiuij in fniunl rSlcqailCtf
Lutuli .*|oH-5rit nw.MO
Dimur .Ion ■ Ttiur» f 00 • 10 oo
Fn » Sat f.jo - it'00
Sun 1 10 • o 00
• Us Wa.-'/luri IPpm'iAlM "Jl- ^
Jr, • Snt II ym • t IOn»i
H<X>\r Z7-jfcmUU 'art .'Ol-'"' S»l •
Sheehan as Frederic, appren-
ticed to a pirate band by his
childhood nurse, played by
Nancy Jackson. The Pirate
King will be Mark Kramer.
Susan Sarber will play the
heroine, Mabel Jeff Byrum
has been cast as the Major
General
FOR CHILDREN...
Classes, in Trenton.
Children in grades two
through eight are invited to
enroll in drama classes to be
given by Artists Showcase
Theatre, 1150 Indiana Avenue,
Trenton Carolyn Viola, who
holds a degree in speech arts,
music and drama, will super-
vise instruction.
Classes will explore music,
movement and language
through the medium of play
An original student production
will be given at the end of each
session.
All classes are held from
3 : 45 to 5 : 15, and will begin the
week of September 27, running
for eight weeks. Enrollment is
$45. Information may be ob-
tained from 466-0648 or
883-1775.
CURTAIN..,.
October I, at McCarter.
"Blithe Spirit," referred to as
"Blithers" by its author. Noel
Coward, will open the season
for McCarter Theatre on Fri-
day, October 1. Previews will
be held during the preceding
week.
Written in five days in the
spring of 1941 when Coward
was on leave from the British
Navy, "Blithe Spirit" came at
one of the worst moments of
the war for the British It not
only provided entertainment,
but gave the British a feeling
that one could return from
In McCarter's production,
Anna Russell, the British com-
edienne, plays the part of
Madame Arcati. Penelope
Reed, Robert Lanchester.
Paul Shenar, Marion Lines,
Jane Moore and Christine
Baranski, as the ghostly wife,
are also in the cast.
William Woodman is direc-
ting, Susan Rheaume and Dan
Boylen, McCarter's resident
designers for the season, have
created an English country
setting.
^CVIRRIES n SPICF
Indian & International Cuisine
Menu Changes Daily
924-4575
Reservations Accepted
Ample Free Parking
Closed Monday
Major Credit Cards
55 Mam Street
Kinqslon
CREENLINE
NATURAL FOODS
you 7/ taste the difference!
•
fresh salads
daily lunch & dinner specials
homemade desserts
NCH <DPEN 0--3CAH
TOO CCfTEE, TEA. ETC.
IMIV.S 9 Jt Jt< f
• tJ9 N » \\ H \ | Lf I r •
tltAT lit J
CCINCETCN <
FREE
ONE DAY ONLYI- FRIDAY,
During this special sale you will get any of the Carvel"'
icecream treats in this ad absolutely FREE! , when
you buy another of the same item at our regular,
everyday low price Offer applies while supplies last,
PrepackajiHl |
TAKE HOME
TREATS i
"Whrn you buy another package of the;
tame Item at our regular low price.
Olde Fashioned Sundaes |
Deluxe Sundae Dinner
Dessert Sundaes
Flying Saucers
Nutty Royales
Stock up now • SAVE 50%
ICECREAM
atCa/u/d*
FOUNTAIN
SUKDAE
When you buy one
Juat like It at our
regular low price.
ICE CREAM
CAKE
CLARIDGE WINE
& LIQUOR
Wine and Champagne
chilled while you wait
in 3-5 minutes
Princeton
Shopping Center
924-0657 — 924-5700
FREE DELIVERY
ninny
Dietary Frozen Dessert
Wh,n you buy mother
,.-.,. i| our
rof ulor low prico.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
E ORDERS
FOR SPECIAL AFFAIRS
AND ORGANIZATIONS
Teachers . . .
ASK OUR MANAGER TO
ARRANGE FOR A
GUIDED TOUR
OF OUR STORE
fOR tOUR CLASS
When you buy any cake on display, during
this aale, at our regular low price.
We will give you a coupon which you
may redeem for your free cake, of
equal ilie and form, anytime within
14 day* from the Monday following
the date of this tale.
C«T»r*0 KoVm* ■£
CoAJf/ei Scz C/iemn Stem
Kingston Mall • Rt. 27, Raymond Rd.
(near Shop Rite)
609 - 924-7287
20 Nassau Street
Princeton - 924-1806
THE
COUNTRY PETALER
ROYWRS BY WIRE cjfS
921-1030
61 Main SI.
Kingston
Tue-Sat 10-5 30
PIANO
LESSONS
LEARN MORE
WITH LESS PRACTICE
L*Mon» In your horn* I
You will notice big
technical & musical
Improvements in your playing
(or only *107hr
MUSIC THEORY
LESSONS M5/hr.
Practice made simple
for any age or level
Call Peter Goldstein
924-6432
B M Piano Performance
Oberlln Conservatory
Fresh Produce
Year 'round!
Kingston: Hi 27. 924-1830
Tranlon: 080 Spruce St. jf
3947878
Kingston location
Country Meats
921-7811
Fresh Fish: 921-1506
Baytwrry Florists
924-9002
M-Th10-6
Fri 1 0-7
Sat 10-6
Closed Sunday
MUSIC
In Princeton
MUSIC DIRECTOR NAMED
At Boy Choir School. The
American Boy Choir School
has announced the ap-
pointment of John Kuzma as
[tsnew Music Director
A 1968 honors graduate of
the Eastman School of Music
in Rochester. N V , Mr
Kuzma was the winner of a
Kulbrmht grant for the
Kg year to study al the
University of Copenhagen In
Denmark Returning to this
in the fall of 1969, h«
pursued .i master's degree at
the University of Illinois
studying under Harold
Mr Kuzma began his
professional career in San
Diego, Calif, as music director
of the SI Paul's episcopal
Church, a position which
encompassed both boychoir
and mixed choir directing. He
also directed the St Paul's
Concert Series Chorus and
Orchestra.
In 1975, Mr Kuzma was
appointed to the faculty of the
University of California at
Santa Barbara, where he
served as university organist,
carilloneur, and conductor as
well as director of the
University Singers In 1976,
Mr Kuzma accepted an in-
vitation to train and direct the
Boychoir for Robert Schuller's
Hour of Power weekly in-
ternational telecast Three
years later, Mr. Kuzma
lounded the San Diego
Chamber orchestra, serving
as chief promoter, fund-
raiser, manager, and con-
ductor.
HAND CONCERT SUNDAY
In iii.hi ni The Van
llarlingen Historical Society
will sponsor an outdoor band
concert and afternoon social
in in. iu. -Ml, in i: (his Sunday
from :t to fi p.m. The Autumn
Afternoon Social Will
feature the Blawenburg Band
In continuous existence
lunger than any other per-
forming group in New Jersey,
the Blawenburg Band has
been highly acclaimed over BO
years for its performance of
popular and light classical
pieces Refreshments
prepared by the Society's
members will be available
and enjoy the autumn (oliage
in the gardens of an old
carriage house, now con-
verted to a private residence
the music cellar
records • tapes
Princeton Shopping Center
9212550
ntModce
g Sound,
3 Spring St Princeton. N.J.
(609)663-0210
iniiii Kuzma
The gardens occupy part of
the grounds of the old Green
Flash Inn, a speakeasy
destroyed by fire in
Prohibition days.
A $5 donation, which will
help the Historical Society to
proceed with its on-going
restoration of the Guhck
House, an early 18th - centruy
Dutch stone dwelling that is
one of the oldest structures in
central New Jersey. Reser-
vations may be made by
phoning 466-1220 or 359-2272.
SERIES OPENER SET
By New Jersey Orchestra.
The New Jersey Symphony
Orchestra will open its five
concert subscription series for
Princeton area residents on
Saturday, October 9, at 8:30 in
the War Memorial Auditorium
in Trenton.
All Princeton area subscrip-
tion concerts will be held on
Saturday evenings at the War
Memorial and will be under
the baton of the orchestra's
music director, Thomas
Michalak. The works of 19th
and 20th century composers
will make up the October 9
concert, including "The
School for Scandal Overture"
by Samuel Barber; "Inciden-
tal Music to a Midsummer
Nights Dream" by
Continued on Next Pago
U.S. Rt t al Texas Ave., Lawrenceville
(609)663-6336
M-W-F 10-9; Tu & Th 10-6; Sal 10-5:30
featuring Mcintosh, yamaha,
B&O.NAKAMICHI.KLIPSCH , - m | ,CoB,., Wmwpcw , ^
,....^--^-^S^>WSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^(
New Jersey j
Symphony Orchestra j
Thomas Michalak
Music Director and Conductor
1982/1983 Princeton Area Series
5 Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.
TRENTON WAR MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
OPENING CONCERT
Oct. 9
<A>5he Friends of Music
at Princeton
ftyb >Iinn|
nqtorr> piqnis
{
Peethoven
J"}oiart
Ochhabel
JOrahmi
Sunday
October 3
3:00 p.m.
WOOLWORTH CENTER
Iffie Qunic OpeiB
qfJS^Yorl^
Touring Ensemble
presents
DONIZETTI'S
DON PASQUALE
IN ENGLISH
Performance to Benefit
The Holistic Health Association of the
Princeton Area • Saturday, September 25 ■ 8:00 P.M.
Princeton Unitarian Church. Cherry Hill Road (off route 206)
Cast Party After the Performance Meet the Stars
Tickets $10.00 (includes cast party)
■■•' mi
Contact HHAPA. 360 Nassau Street. Princeton. NJ 08540 609 924-8580
... Sj^K^ 'Pl,9d»'fll!ease reserve £&iy,yj
— _
TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS: Board members ol the New
Jersey Symphony Orchestra's Princeton Area
Chapter are promoting subscription tickets and
chapter membership. From left they are Sherla
Alberola, Janet Haring and Ruth Thornton.
Music in Princeton
Continued from Preceding Page
Mendelssohn; and Ravel's or-
chestration of Moussorgsky's
"Pictures at an Exhibition ."
Other concert highlights in
the series will include a Lin-
coln Center preview with the
Hungarian pianist Annie
Fischer playing Mozart's
Piano Concerto in D Minor. K
466, on November 27; Jorge
Bolet performing Rachmain-
inoff's Piano Concerto No. 3 on
Febrauary 12; an evening
entitled "A Little Night
Music." featuring nocturnal
works by Mozart, Dubussy
and Hoist, including "The
Planets. " by Hoist, all on
on March 12;
Also, on April 16, the con-
tralto Maureen Forrester and
the Pro Arte Chorale in Pro-
kofiev's cantata. "Alexander
Nevsky ." That program also
includes Ms, Forrester sing-
HARDY GARDEN
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4" pots FOLIAGE PLANTS
Philodendron • Pothos • Ferns
Chinese Evergreen • Peace Lilies
Many more
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^1.99
ea.
MAZUR NURSERY
265 Bakers Basin Rd. 587-9150
Lawrenceville
Mon.-Fri., 9-4, Sat. 9-7 2, Closed Sunday
I ""l
At Chelsea Crimpers we finger-paint
for soft, sunny highlights ... brush paint
for gentle, golden sunlights ... & foil
wrap for total sunshiny dimensions,
Ask us about our wizardly tricks to
make your hair shine like the sun. Call
us today: 924-1824
Distinctive personal service in a friend-
ly atmosphere.
REDKEN
raofiUiOMAi kajB ASitsim
Chelsea
14 SPRING STREET
PRINCETON. N.J.
Tues & Thuts 9-8
Wed & Fn 9-6
Sal 9-4 30
toon 924-1 824
ing Mahler's "Songs of a
Wayfarer."
For subscription informa-
tion call the Symphony box of-
fice. (201) 624-8203 on
weekdays between 9 and 5, or
Princeton chapter co-
presidents Sherla Alberola,
924-1843. Betty Sanford,
924-5579, or subscription chair-
man, Harriet Brainard.
921-9278.
Starting its ninth year in
support of NJSO activities, the
Princeton Area Chapter has
expanded its efforts to keep
pace with the increased in-
terest in symphonic music, in-
cluding children and youth
concerts for area students and
pre-concert lectures offered to
the community.
The first of these lectures
will be held on Thursday, Oc-
tober 7, at noon at the Art Peo-
ple Center on Witherspoon
Street. John Ellis of the
Lawrenceville School music
department will speak on the
forthcoming NJSO program.
Participants are invited to
bring a sandwich; coffee and
tea will be available at 11:30.
Assisting with the chapter's
many new activities will be
recently elected board
members Sharon Bilanin, Jo
Ellen Carner, Yuki Moore
Laurenti and Carol Munson.
The Chapter invites alJ in-
terested persons to become
members at $10 a member-
ship, $5 for students and senior
citizens. Call membership
chairman Janet Haring at
921-2381 for further informa-
tion.
INSTRUCTION OFFERED
In Folk Dancing. The
Princeton Folk Dance Group
is eager to impart the basics of
folk dancing to interested
adults. In a special class for
adult beginners that will begin
Tuesday, October 5, and con-
tinue for eight weeks, all the
basic steps needed to par-
ticipate fully in the many
folkdance activities offered in
Pnnceton will be taught.
Under the auspices of the
Recreation Department, the
free lessons will be presented
by experienced teachers and
coordinated by Leo Arons. a
teacher, performer and
choreographer. Each hour-
long session will be followed
by recreational dancing
featuring favorite dances
from Yugoslavia, Greece,
Israel and other countries. All
levels will be included during
the evening.
The Princeton Folk Dance
Group meets Tuesday even-
ings at 7:30 at Riverside
School. Formal registration is
not necessary, but those in-
terested in taking the full
series of classes are asked to
call 921-1462 or 924-7350 Those
unable to commit the full
eight-week period will be
welcome on a drop-in basis.
ALL DAY SESSION SET
By Country Dancers. The
Princeton Country Dancers
will present a day of English
country dancing taught by
Christine Helwig of Larch-
mont. NY,, on Saturday at
Trinity Church.
Mrs. Helwig has long been
an active member of the Coun-
try Dance and Song Society of
America and is known for her
extensive knowledge of 17th
and 18th century dances.
Music for the dancing will be
provided by Louise Topp and
area musicians and will
feature recorders, violins,
mandolins and piano
Dancing will begin at 2 with
a workshop in the style and
figures used in English coun-
try dance. A potluck supper
will be held from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m.
The public is welcome Any
one new to English country
dancing should plan to attend
the afternoon workshop Ad-
mission to the dancing is $3 for
the workshop or dance and $5
to attend both.
Call 466-3896 or 924-6763 for
additional information.
CLASSES TO BEGIN
At Music School. The New
School for Music Study, now in
its 22nd season, will begin its
program of class and private
piano instruction on Thursday
in its Kingston and West
Windsor studios. Interviews
for beginners and other new
students are taking place until
September 25 at the school's
Kingston headquarters, Main
Street at Shaw Drive.
The school, founded in 1960
by Frances Clark and Louise
Goss, is a center for piano
pedagogy and music research.
Its Preparatory Department
offers distinctive programs of
group and private music at the
piano for 150 students from six
through high school There is
also an adult department for
amateur musicians and a
professional department
which trains career pianists
and piano teachers
In addition, the school has
extension programs for
piano teachers, piano
pedagogy courses on video
tape and educational publi-
cations for piano students,
"The Frances Clark Library
for Piano Students."
For further information,
call the Kingston office,
between 9 and 5 weekdays
IF YOU LIVE outside Of Princeton and
are regularly buying TOWN TOPICS at
a newsstand, a mail subscription can
save you time and money Call 97* 1700
today
^ canoics
DflVALPHMUttCY
PENNINGTON
SHOPPING CEMTER
Route 31 Penmnglon
Leo S Bfummel R P
Daily 9 to 9. Sal 9 to S 30
Sunday 9 to 1
Phone 737-090Q
w
FRESH APPLE PIE
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AND
APPLE DUMPLINGS
VILLAGE BAKERY
2 Gordon Ave. 896-0036 Lawrenceville
W-Th-F-Sat: 8 am - 6 pm; Sun: 8 am - & pm
Best to order ahead.
, /-) CONSERVATORY1
Special Music Classes
for Adults
Voice Class
Flute Ensemble in CRANBURY:
Popular and Folk Guitar Voice c,QSg /^£j| J
Piano Lab Fundamentals of Music Reading
Jazz Piano
Private Instruction in piano, organ, voice
and most instruments
for catalog and registration information contact . . .
THE WESTMINSTER CONSERVATORY DIVISION
Hamilton Avenue al Walnut Lane
Pnnceton, New Jersey 08540
(609)921 7104 & 924 6359
FALL TERM begins OCT 5th
Princeton University Concerts
BEAUX ARTS TRIO
Menahem Pressler. Piano
Isidore Cohen, Violin
Bernard Greenhouse, Cello
Works by
MOZART, BEETHOVEN, MENDELSSOHN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 1 , 1 982
McCarter Theatre
Remaining rickets al the Box Office (452-5200)
available after October 1st
Student rush $6 00 (day of concert)
8:00 P.M.
" ' '
ALLEN'S
Princeton s Largest
Children's Department Store
134 Nassau St.
924-3413
Monday-Saturday 9-5 30
ACaCDode
BOUTIQUE
1 5 Witherspoon Street
Princeton N.J.
cAlassau
2do6 ^m
27 Palmer Sq. West
921-7298
ENGAUMKNTS
It. r. -, ( us... J: .' .n.; i, G. KOSS,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Ross of Westcott
Road, to Paul E. Cusack, son
of Mr and Mrs Lawrence X
Cusack of Manhasset, NY. A
May wedding is planned.
Miss Ross is a portfolio
manager at the First National
Rank of Boston and a graduate
of Princeton Day School and
Skidmore College. She is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leland H. Ross Jr. of
Princeton.
Her fiance, a graduate of the
Philadelphia College of Art, is
a furniture designer in Boston
lluntoon-Kox. Siri E Hun
toon, daughter of Mr and Mrs
John Huntoon of Jefferson
Road, to David S Fox, son of
Elaine Fox of Princeton and
the late Howard A. Fox, The
wedding is planned for June
The future bride is a senior
at Brown University studying
literature and photography
She is an alumna of Princeton
Day School and has uttended
the London School of
Economics. Her fiance is also
a senior at Brown where he is
specializing in computer
science.
S N
Our
KITCHEN SHOP
shelves are filled
with bakeware
all shapes and sizes for
cakes
breads
tarts
molds
muffins
browse at
The Princeton Gourmet
llnmer-.Sleward. Cynthia
Hamer, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Robert F. Hamer Sr. of
Moran Avenue, to David P.
Steward, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Steward, also of
Princeton, and the late George
II. Steward.
Miss Hamer was graduated
from Princeton High School
and attends Mercer County
Community College. She is
employed at Princeton
University Press, where her
[Unce, an alumnus of Notre
Dame High School and Mon-
mouth College, is also
employed.
The couple is planning an
April wedding
Whitlock-Stcwarl. Patricia
M Whltlock, daughter of Mrs.
John R, Bennett of Belle Mead
and Arthur C, Whitlock of
Howlett, Tex., to Frank M
Stewart, son of Mr and Mrs
John A Stewart of Ewing
Township.
Miss Whitlock is a graduate
of Montgomery High School
mill the International School of
Animal Arts in New York. She
is a professional groomer and
owner of Hair of the Hound in
Hocky Hill
Her fiance, a graduate of
Ewing High School and
Mercer County Community
College, is an engineer with
the New Jersey Department of
Transportation.
A December wedding is
planned
Myers-Morton. Sarah W.
Myers, daughter of Mrs
Thomas D Wellington of Hib
ben Koad and John A Myers
of Cambridge, Mass' to
Gregory S. Morion, son ol Mi
and Mrs William C Mudgett
Jr of Delray Beach, Ela , and
Bayville, Me., and the late
Warner G. Morton The wed-
ding will take place in
January.
Miss Myers was graduated
from Stuart Country Day
School and Beloit College She
lathegrandaughterofthelate
Mr and Mrs. Samuel G. Franz
of Princeton Mr Morton is a
graduate of St Andrew's
School in Boca Raton, Fla ,
and also attended Boston
University.
The couple are proprietors
of the Bridge Street Cafe in
Padanaram Village, South
Dartmouth, Mass.
Meuick-Schell. Carol M
Schell, daughter of Harold
Mrs. John L. Harvey
Schell of Plainsboro, to R Shaffer, son of Mr and
Michael J Messick, son of Mr Mrs. John R Shaffer of Ewing
and Mrs. Joseph Messick of Township; September 18 in
Mifltown. the First United Methodist
Miss Schell is a graduate of Church of Pennington, the
West WindsorPlainsboro Rev James H Biggs and the
High School and is employed Rev Rollo A Michael of-
by David R. Hullfish Her ficiating
fiance, a graduate of East Mrs Shaffer, an alumna of
Brunswick Vocational School, Hopewell Valley Central High
is a member of Plumbers and School and Trenton State Col-
Steamfitters Union Local 9 lege, is an elementary vocal
and employed by Donald C music teacher in the Hopewell
Rodnerlnc Valley Regional School
The couple are planning a District Her husband, an
spring wedding alumnus of Ohio State Univer-
sity and the University of
Portland. Oregon, is employed
WEDDINGS °y Western Electric in
Ikalcwic/.-Foole. Kimberly
R. Foote, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. V. Stuart Foote Jr., of
Acqueduct Road and Wilm-
ington, Vt , to David J.
Ikalewicz, son of Vincent
Ikalewicz of Trenton and the
late Anna Kownacki
Ikalewicz; September 18 at
Trinity Church, the Rev.
Richard Bower officiating.
Mrs Ikalewicz attended
Lawrence High School and
was graduated from the
University of Denver. She is
employed by Princeton
Caterers Her husband attend-
ed Princeton High School and
Mercer County Community
College and is employed as a
manager in the Food Services
Department at Princeton
University,
Harvey-Wilkinson. Ixwke T.
Wilkinson, daughter of Mrs.
Val L. Fitch of Hartley
Avenue, to John L. Harvey,
son of Mr and Mrs. F Barton
Harvey of Baltimore, Md.;
September 18 In the Princeton
University Chapel, the Rev
John Crocker Jr.. rector of
Trinity Church, officiating.
The bride was graduated
from Stuart Country Day
School, Havergal College lii
Toronto, Canada, and Johns
Hopkins University in
Baltimore. Md. She la ,i
paralegal with the Baltimore
law firm of Venable, Baetjer,
and Howard where her bus
band is an attorney Mrs
Harvey is is the grand-
daughter of Mrs Allen
Shenstone of Princeton and
the late Raymond Harper
The bridegroom is a
graduate of the Gilman School
in Baltimore, Harvard College
and the University of Virginia
Law School. The couple will
live in Baltimore.
Shaffer-Lambert. Patricia
A Lambert, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Harold W Lambert
of Hopewell Township, to Karl
mtinuea on Neirl Page
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609 924 7100 ,,' '"'
XL '
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Complete Decorating Services
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737-1010
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MONDAY-THURSDAY (with this ad) I
Mrs. Pamela B. Budner
Mrs. Amos S. Eno
Weddings
Continued from Preceding Page
Morristown, where the couple
will live.
Scott-O'Brien. Patricia E.
O'Brien, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Lawrence W. O'Brien of
Belle Mead, to Thomas G
Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Scott of Clementon;
September 18 in St Paul
Church
Mrs. Scott is a graduate of
Montgomery High School and
Katharine Gibbs School in
Montclair. She is employed by
West Chemical Products in
Princeton.
Her husband is a graduate
of Overbrook Regional High
School and Trenton State Col-
lege. He is a CPA employed by
Pannel Kerr & Forster of
Philadelphia
After a honeymoon in
Guadeloupe, the couple will
live in Marlton.
Colligan-Charapata.
Rosemary Charapata,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray-
mond Charapata of Trenton,
to James E. Colligan, son of
Mrs. Margaret Colligan, also
of Trenton, and the late
George T. Colligan;
September 18 in St. Mary
Cathedral, Trenton
Mrs. Colligan is a graduate
of Trenton High School,
Mercer County Community
College and Princeton
Medical Center School of Nur-
sing. She is employed as a
staff nurse at the Medical
Center at Princeton Her hus-
band, a graduate of Trenton
Central High School, is
employed by Delaware Valley
Delivery Service.
The couple will live in
Hamilton Township after a
honeymoon in Bermuda.
Blodget-Budner. Pamela B
Budner, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Stephen A Budner of
Westport, Conn., to Dudley F.
Blodget, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alden S. Blodget Jr of
Lambert Drive and Annis-
quam, Mass. ; September 18 at
the Congregational Church of
Greens Farms in Westport,
Conn., the Rev William B.
Bryant officiating.
The bride, who will retain
her name, is a field coor-
dinator with Shaklee Corpora-
tion, under which she
manages her own business,
Budner Associates. She was
graduated cum laude from
Wheaton College, Norton,
Mass., and Staples High
School, Westport.
Mr Blodget is director of
admissions at Sarah
Lawrence College, Bronxville,
NY. He was graduated from
St. Paul's School, Concord,
N.H., and cum laude from
Harvard College He holds a
master's degree from Colum-
bia Teachers College.
lege, Hartford. She also
studied art for six months at
the Barbieri Center in Rome. I
Mr. Eno graduated from St.
Mark's School, Southboro,
Mass., and received a B.A.
cum laude from Princeton
University and an M.A. in
natural sciences from Cornell
University He is director of
wildlife legislation for the Na-
tional Audubon Society in
Washington, DC.
Eno-Belli. MarjorieT. Belli,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Belli of Lawrenceville, to
Amos S. Eno, son of Mr and
Mrs Amos Eno of Hemlock
Court and Hulls Cove, Maine;
September 18 in the Edith
Memorial Chapel of The
Lawrenceville School, the
Rev. Charles Weiser, director
of the Aquinas Institute of
Princeton University, of-
ficiating, assisted by the Rev.
John J. Meehan, cousin of the
bride.
The bride is a legal assistant
with the Washington law firm
of Verner, Lipfert, Bernard
and McPherson . She was
graduated from Stuart Coun-
try Day School and received a
B.A. degree in art history
from Wheaton College, having
spent her junior year as an ex-
change student at Trinity Col-
OPEN
SUNDAYS
12 to 5
NASSAU LIQUORS
&4 Nassau St 924-0031
Parking Behind the Store
9 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. Mon. -Set • Free Delivery
Gould-Arlett. Alexis A.
Arlett, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs Robert H. Arlett of
Madison Street, to William F.
Gould, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Bernard Gould of Wantagh,
N.Y.; September 12 at the
Rutgers Alumni Faculty Club
in New Brunswick, Robert T.
Quackenboss of the Superior
Court of New Jersey of-
ficiating.
Mrs, Gould was graduated
from Princeton Day School
and Carnegie-Mellon Univer-
sity in Pittsburgh. She is
presently a bond coordinator
with Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner and Smith in Manhat-
tan. The groom, also a
graduate of Carnegie-Mellon,
is a mechanical engineer for
Consolidated Edison in
Manhattan.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the couple will live in
Manhattan.
Loughran-Denise. Jan
Denise, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John V. Denise of
Rossmoor, formerly of
Princeton, to 1st Lt.
Christopher R. Loughran, son
of Mr, and Mrs Joseph L.
Loughran of Lafayette Hill,
Pa.; August 14 in the
Princeton University Chapel,
the Rev, Brian Callahan and
the Rev. David C. Gaise,
uncles of the bride, officiating.
The couple are graduates of
Princeton University Mrs.
Loughran plans to teach at the
Fountain Valley School in Col-
orado Springs. Her husband is
stationed at Fort Carson,
Colo., in the Fourth Aviation
Battalion.
Huber-Pickens. 1st Lt Lin
da S. Pickens, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Harley L Pickens of
Princeton Junction, to Lt Col.
Eric W Huber, son of Mr and
Mrs William J. Huber of
Elyria, Ohio; September 4 in
the Carmel, Calif ,
Presbyterian Church-
Mrs. Huber is a graduate of
West Windsor-Plainsboro
High School and Lehigh
University, where she earned
a bachelor's degree in finance.
She is a parachute-qualified
first lieutenant in the U.S. Ar-
my stationed at Fort Ord,
Calif., where she works as ad-
ministrative officer to the
deputy installation com-
mander.
Her husband graduated
from Ohio State University,
the U.S. Army Command and
General Staff College, and
from Florida Institute of
Technology where he earned a
master's degree in manage-
ment. He is assistant chief of
staff for logistics with the U.S.
Army Seventh Infantry Divi-
sion at Fort Ord.
After a wedding trip to
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, the
couple will live in Monterey.
La Cuisine
A Cookshop
Our Customers1 Comments:
"Your food is of the highest quality "
"We've loved everything we've gotten here. Your dishes
are so unusual. "
"You're a God-send'''
183 Nassau St. 924-7687
Tues.-Sat. 9-7; Sun. 9-5
Landau's too
Petites
SIZES 2-4-6-8-10-12-14?
5'4" or Under?
Visit Landau's Too Petites for a complete selection of
classic Landau quality clothing specially tailored for the
woman 5'4" or under Add proportioned sleeve, hem, and
waist lengths to Landau's excellent alterations staff, and
you'll be fit. perfectly
Landau's too Petites
126 Nassau Street
Princeton, NJ 08540
609/924-3494
Open Daily Monday - Saturday 9:30-5:00 P.M.
PRINCETON
ART ASSOCIATION
Rosedaie Road
921-9173
ART
In Princeton
BY HOLOFCENER
Sculpture on View. Bronze
and white hydrostone
sculptures, most of them bas-
ed on abstracted human
figures, are now on view from
the studio of Lawrence
Holofcener. They may be seen
at the Present Day Club, 72
Stockton. The club is open
from 9 until noon, Mondays
through Fridays or by ap-
pointment.
Although most of the figures
are abstract, a few portrait
commissions are also on view.
The exhibit will remain
through September 30
ON SPORTS
Art Exhibit in Kingston.
"Sports, an Art Exhibit," has
launched the season for Full
House Gallery, 32 Main Street,
Kingston. The exhibit will run
until October 15.
)he
Icl
[
idypncrnci
Studio Gallery
Handcrafted
Porcelain
Pottery
Tues.-Fri.. 10-6; Sat. 10-5
20CT Washington SI. (fit. 518)
Rocky Hill. N.J. 924-6394
H
KINGSTON ANTIQUES
u
Aunt Sollies
Darn
A BARN FULL OF FURNITURE
Maple dropleaf labia with
leaves, 4 ladderback chairs,
bureaus, hulch, walnul dining
table, many oak pieces
924-9502
Tues-Sal 12-5
and by appi
Furniture Repair
DESKS GALORE
Mahogany Federal Secretary
Tiger Maple Secretary »900,
Kidney Shaped Desk '175.
Mahogany Spinet Desk »250,
Lincoln Rocker w/carved
swan heads '350
Art Deco Walnut Desk, Bar,
Display Cabinet Combo '1500
DOROTHY H OPPENHEIM
Res. (609)924-3923
43 Main St. • Kingston • 924-0332
Appraisal Services
For an authoritative and
up-to-date assessment of your fine
jewelry and silver. . .
Let La Voke's registered jewelers
provide a complete written
description . . . whether for a
single piece or an entire
collection.
Members of the American Gem Society
Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 1877
M Nnuu Sir»»t Princeton, Hem Jersey 08540
(80*) 9244C24
Trwuj., and f= ,*,„, e..™^, Until impm
The multimedia show in-
cludes equestrian paintings by
Rosemary Hagios, Tim Heins'
golfers, drawings by Gwyneth
Brown, photographs by sports
photographer John Divine of
football and basketball
Photographs of rowing by
Ward Campbell and skiing by
John Russell will be on view.
Other participating
photographers are Walter
Pace, Robert Vena and Larry
White. Gallery hours are Mon-
day through Saturday from 10
to 6.
PASTELS, BY ALLEN
At ETS. Recent pastels by
Peter Allen will be on view
through October 29 in Lounge
B of Conant Hall at Educa-
tional Testing Service. An
opening reception will be held
this Friday from 5 to 7.
A proofreader-designer at
ETS, Mr. Allen teaches a
Saturday morning art
workshop for young people at
Mercer County Community
College. He will conduct an
evening course for adults in
the spring.
A major in art at Drew
University, class of "72, Mr.
Allen has studied with such
local artists as Rex Goreleigh,
Lee Stang-Harr, Huey Lee-
Smith and Jacques Fabert.
AT ART ASSOCIATION
Classes Start Monday.
Classes for all ages, degrees of
expertise and interest will
begin Monday in the Rosedaie
Road studios of the Princeton
Art Association. Detailed in-
formation is available from
921-9173.
The youngest — six through
ten — may study with Eva
Kaplan, Jean Lindabury and
Linda Lomhardi, who will give
"how-to" classes in drawing,
painting, sculpture, collage
and more.
For those nine through 14,
"Cartoon Capers'* will show
how to create film cartoons
and computer animations.
Students will also learn how to
write comic strips.
High school age or beyond,
may study painting with oils
and acrylics from Elizabeth
Ruggles, monotype print-
making with Marie Sturken,
portraits with Lee Stang-Harr,
figure drawing with Jacques
Fabert and watercolor with
Ms Lombardi.
There will also be a course
"From Realism to Abstrac-
tion" with George Green and
methods of producing the
abstract image with Rita
Fischer. Joanne Augustine
will give a course in water-
color and Frederic Scudder
courses in basic painting and
the fundamentals of drawing
Older adults are the focus of
a course in painting by Ms.
Augustine There is no
registration fee for this
course.
John Carbone will em-
phasize clay modeling from a
nude figure, in his sculpture
course, and in a Sunday morn-
ing workshop, artists may
work on their own. without
teaching or criticism, from a
nude model
A full schedule of classes,
workshops and special pro-
grams is available by calling
PICTURE FRAMING
WITH CHARACTER
It you would like to see in-
teresting design and unusual
technique to preserve and
enhance your art, come to
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the Princeton Art Association.
Since class sizes are limited,
early registration is advised.
WINNERS
And New Exhibit. Five local
artists have won a position in
the Award Winners Show of
the Princeton Art Association,
and their works are now on
view at McCarter Theatre.
The show will remain through
October 10.
The 13th annual Painting
and Mixed-media Exhibition,
sponsored by the PAA, will be
held at McCarter October 12
through November 14. Entries
will be received at the PAA.
Rosedaie Road, on Friday and
Saturday, October 9 and 10
from 10 to l. Oil, acrylic and
mixed-media works are eligi-
ble. Ben Whitmier, director of
the City of Trenton Museum in
Cadwallader Park will be
judge.
Several cash awards will be
made, and one of the winning
artists will be invited to par-
ticipate in the first exhibition
at McCarter of the 1983
season.
Winners now on view at the
theatre are David BushneU,
Marie Sturken, Jacqueline
Chesley, Mary S. Johnson and
Virginia Beahan.
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Delaware Next Stop for Princeton Football Road Show;
Spectators at Cornell Say It's Better Than 3-Ring Circus
So. Princeton football fans,
vou thought you had seen it all
last season?
Wrong! Picking up where
they left off in 1981, the Tigers
put on another performance
guaranteed to produce car-
diac arrest in even the most
stout-hearted supporter.
Their topsy-turvey 41-36
triumph over Cornell at Ithaca
last Saturday, while not quite
as memorable as the defeat of
Yale last November, never-
theless contained enough ac-
tion and drama for two or
three contests. With nine
games remaining, one can on-
ly wonder what lies ahead.
If the thrills are back, so is
last year's scenario, which
saw the offense often hard
pressed to score more points
than the defense allowed. The
Big Red's 36 points is the most
ever given up by a winning
Princeton team.
But. if coach Frank Navarro
is heaving a huge sigh of
relief, think how Bob
Blackman must feel. Cornell
has never scored so many
points before and lost.
Once again, the Orange and
Black will live and die by the
pass. Navarro firmly believes
that successful running at-
tacks capable of winning foot-
ball teams are beyond the
reach of Ivy teams.
Saturday's statistics, like last
year's, bear him out.
Princeton had little success
running straight ahead.
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A PLAY THAT MADE THE DIFFERENCE: With Cornell clinging to a two-point.
36-34, lead and trying to run out the clock, Princeton's Joe Warnement made one
of the biggest defensive plays of the game. Coming from his safety spot, Warne-
ment made a superb tackle on Derrick Harmon, nailing him for a half-yard loss on
a first and 10 situation. Faced with long yardage thereafter, the Big Red eventually
had to punt, giving The Tigers time to score the winning touchdown in the 41-36
Victory. (SoraG Matthews photol
Sports Fans!
I BET YOU
DIDN'T
KNOW
STURHAHN, DICKENSON & BERNARD
SPORTS
In Princeton
chances have measurably im-
proved, but one game doesn't
make a champion. Last year's
team was never so bad again
in league play as its 32-13 rout Princeton
by Dartmouth in the opening Brown
game. And this year's still has Harvard
plenty of work ahead. Penn
r, i Z~ . .. n u Columbia
Delaware Next. It will be Cornell
two weeks until Brown visits „ , ,K
D„. c,, .. r ., Dartmouth
Palmer Stadium for the
Tigers' first home game, '
before the Ivy race resumes.
In the meantime, there is a
EUMRMHMMHMMMMM
IVY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Pet
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
diversionary trip to
Delaware, for the second in a
home-and-home series with
Delaware is 1-1 so far. hav-
Quarterback Brent Woods was ,,
the leading ground gainer with ,hf. B'ue *?»
47 of the 114 yard total. . "^laware is
But, it was his passing that 'ng beaten Western Kentucky,
made the difference, 20 com- * "?• ,bu lo8u?8 <° Temple.
pletions in 33 attempts for 287 ?':°' last weekend It views
yards and three touchdowns this game as a breather on the
He has already filled the big
pair of shoes left by Bob Holly
"We expected he would be
able to do the job," Navarro
said after the game."
schedule, but,
does Princeton.
surprise, so
Given the constraints placed
on Ivy League football, the
Tigers just can not take this
The job will become tougher 8ame a srf™uf. a,sKa leaSue
. .. ° crtntftLt If rnmi riiH mot) notnor
later in the season, as oppos
ing coaches rig their defenses
accordingly. Cornell had no
scouting reports or game
films to go by, and a defensive
secondary that bated down
maybe six or seven passes in
four quarters.
For now, having won their
opener for the first time in
three years, the Tigers are
sharing first place in what
promises to be a wide open Ivy
League race. Penn pulled off a
stunning upset, blanking Dart-
mouth at Hanover, 21-0, for its
first win on the road since
1976, Brown quickly proved
Yale is weaker this year, with
a 28-21 victory at Providence.
Harvard kept some form in-
tact with a victory over Col-
umbia at home.
Passing also played a big
part in at least one of these
games Perm's Gary Vura was
23 for 32 and 254 yards, setting
a Quaker record for comple-
tions in the process.
With an important road vic-
tory under its belt, Princeton's
QUICK LOOK AT DELAWARE
OFFENSE: Most of last year's
backfleld returns intact.
DEFENSE; Also heavy with
returning starters.
CHIEF ASSET: Rick Scully at
quarterback, Rick Titus at
halfback.
CHIEF PROBLEM: Taking
Tigers too lightly alter last
year,
^WJtOR ATTACK; WinseU-T^-
contest. If they did, they never
would have recovered from
last year's 61-8 debacle here.
Last Saturday's Results
Princeton 41 Cornell 36
Brown 28 Yale 21
Penn 21 Dartmouth 0
Harvard 27 Columbia 16
This Saturday's Games
Princeton at Delaware
Rhode Island at Brown
Lafayette at Columbia
Colgate at Cornell
Dartmouth at Holy Cross
Massachusetts at Harvard
Connecticut at Yale
Lehigh at Penn
and beat Brown the following
week in Providence.
Sure, the team will be on the
field at the 1:30 kick-off time,
but look for Navarro to rest his
starters early, if the Tigers
fall behind by plenty. The em-
phasis is on the Ivy games,
where all things are at least
presumed equal.
For the record, the Blue
Hens have 18 of 22 starters
returning from a team that
finished 9-3 in 1981. Included
among them are most of the
boys who rolled up 663 yards
on offense against Princeton:
quarterback Rich Scully, and
running backs Kevin Phelan
and Rick Titus.
The Tigers should produce
more on offense than they did
a year ago, and overall the
team shouldn't be as embar-
rassed as badly, but a comfor-
table win by the home team
seems predictable
Never Say Die. On a partly
sunny, but sometimes windy
afternoon in Ithaca, it was
anybody's game through four
quarters of play, with the lead
changing hands six times.
Neither team could hold on to
its advantage for long in the
first half, but with the wind at
Continued on Next Page
A college football
game a few years ago
ended with the score of
1-0 ... How's that
possible since there's no
way in football to score
just one point in a
game?
Tennessee State was
leading Central State 17-
0 in the second quarter
when the Central State
coach ordered his team
off the field , , The coach
was upset with some
calls by the officials ...
When Central State
didn't return to the field,
the officials declared
Tennessee State the
winner by a forfeit ...
The official score for a
forfeit in football is 1-0,
and that's how the score
of that game is now
listed in the record
books
+ + +
I bet you didn't know,
that under your
Homeowner's policy, 10
percent of your contents
is covered anywhere in
the world.
+ + +
Amazingly, a man
once won a professional
boxing match by
beating a fighter who
outweighed him by 140
POUNDS ... Bob Fit-
zsimmons, who held
various boxing
championships between
1891 and 1905, once
fought a man named Ed
Dunkhorst ... For this
fight, Fitzsimmons
weighed 165 pounds
while Dunkhorst
weighed 305-and Fit-
zsimmons beat him .
+ + +
Did you know that the
University of
Alabama's football
teams have gone to a
post-season bowl game
EVERY season for the
last 23 years ... Last
time Alabama didn't go
to a bowl was after the
1958 sea son.
+ + +
%
Sturhahn, Dickenson]
& Bernard
INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
-"-^ 14 Nassau SL • 921-6880
HOME GAMES Palmer Stadium
DATE
TIME
OPPONENT
RES.
GA
Oct. 2
1:30
Brown
$ 8
$4
Oct. 16
1:30
Army
10
6
Oct. 23
1:30
Harvard
10
6
Oct. 30
1:30
Penn
8
4
Nov. 6
1:30
Lafayette
8
4
Nov. 20
1:00
Dartmouth
10
6
EXCITING OFFER FROM
PALMER STADIUM
FOR 1982
Season football tickets are fixed location and all
games will be mailed In early September.
Two locations are available:
Princeton side (section 5) or
Visitors side (section 22)
Ticket Seats
Season ticket seats assigned as applications
are received
Season ticket holderi have admission privileges to
ALL University General Admission athletic contests
Away Games
Sept. 18
Sept 25
Oct 9
Nov. 13
1:30
1:30
1:30
1 30
Cornell
Delaware
Columbia
Yale
Mail to
FOOTBALL TICKETS
Box 71
Princeton, NJ 08540
Name
Phone: 609-452-3538
Ticket office will cover
postage and handling
Address
City
State .
Enclosed (check one)
q Princeton Side/Section 5
□ Visitor Side/Section 22
Zip.
Season Ticket(s)
(S S30 $
J
J
GUTHERIE ALL ALONE: The Tigers passing attack gave Cornell's secondary fits
all afternoon, as quarterback Brent Woods found his receivers wide open again
and again. Here Kevin Gutherie catches the ball on the way to the Tigers' fourth
touchdown. <s"l,G "a'"""** pfto'°'
until the end Cornell took a 7-0
Princeton Football ""' Juhilant B|E Km) team lead in the first quarter as
seemed poised to be able to Hammond scored his first of
conunuoo com P,oe«»o pw run out the remaining seven two on a six-yard run
minutes on the clock, and did It took the Tigers just 13
their backs in the third, the notch one first down To its seconds to tie it. the length of
Tigers spurted ahead by 17 credit, the Tiger defense held, time Kerraro needed to run
points, .14 17 and forced a punt Woods was the kiekoff back % yards The
Withjusloneqiiarlerofplay back in business from his 20 5-9. 1751b junior ran up the
best back in the league, but he
might well have had more A
hip pointer injury kept him on
the sidelines for close to a
quarter of play Hammond,
who lacks consistency as a
passer, completed 13 of 31 for
185 yards
The offense, by contrast, ap-
peared in mid-season form,
scoring the most points in its
opener since 1970 against
Rutgers Woods scoring drives
were 80, 50, 67, 72 and 79 yards
respectively Gutherie had a
fine afternoon with seven
receptions for 96 yards Fer-
raro had four for 71
The Tigers main concern
next weekend will be to stay
free of injuries to key players
Co-caplain Vic Ruterbusch
suffered a mild knee sprain in
the fourth quarter at Ithaca
and will miss at least
the Delaware game.
Naturally, Princeton will
take victories anyway it can
get them, but these last-
mmule fireworks may hurt at-
tendance One older Princeton
alumnus was overheard
remarking after the Cornell
game, "I can't take much
more of this."
— Jeb Stuart
ALeSportsac)
26 Witherspoon Street • Princeton, N J
The Presidenis Council on P^ysica
Fitness reports
'People who exercise regularly live
longer and are less likely to suiter from
degenerative neart disease To look your
best, to feel your best, and to be able to
do your best you must exercise
regularly "
Exercise. Your heart and health depend
on it.
Princeton Nautilus
Fitness Center
Princeton Shopping Center
Princeton, N.J. 921-6985
"We are dedicated ...to your health!"
remaining, thai should have with 4:30 left
been enough, but nol in this
era of Princeton football It
took the Big Red less than
eight minutes to put 19 points
on the board
Quarterback Jeff Hammond
combined his best passing of
-v with the running of
I H-rnck Harmon and Mark
Miller to gtoi the home team •<■
lead with 7'4tt to plaj
'i hen, Woods, who bad twice
failed to move the Tigers at all
between Cornell's
touchdowns, began to find his
receivers again
middle, behind excellent
blocking, cut to the left
. sideline, and outran the last
n short order he took the ^ „ defen(Jer who had a
beleaguredCorneH secondary h) , mm Chr|8 Mon.
apart with passes to fullback , rformed tne
Farris Curry, i.gh end Mike fe^ fo/lhe 0raHnge and Black
Mley, tailback Ralph Per- , t Brown in im The 96
raro.and Gutherie Fromfiral priricelon record
and Hi on ( ornell s Hi, he then J
.an H. the live On second and &( t Joe Warnement in.
lve, I urry, behind the bock- *d h -bl b
ing of cocaptam John „amm0nd at midf ie|d \ ., pave
Scluillncis, scored the winning ., , ,. ™ „„„. „„„„j
touehrinwn wilh .« «.,,„„£ »"' ""V f,,r ""' 1 *CrS SOCOnd
score,
two-vard run by
touchdown with 54 seconds
.,.,, , , n i i t * „ r Holand Warren, early in the
T"filllP.lLlLy.°f.".m^^ second When Cornell ms
its next series,
Ihe losers to throw
°™„"Mehites£"rF^on«
Princeton 20. before being TStobe. Eric Robin-
sacked by sophomore Mark ... , __, A ,, ,.
d«i... i ii a i tt ii i son tried to make a difficult
IVtru/vielln and Jeff I'rhnnv . u .u .. . -a
ii , , , , ,. _J catch on the ensuing punl and
<in the hti.il p nv of the game, , __. , ... . ,, T u tn
K J •""«■ fumb ed the ba inside his 10
to the Cornell 27 in just two
plays, one a pass interference
call, and looked ready to score
again. However, Woods' next
toss, intended for Kevin
Gutherie who had beaten a
Cornell linehacker near the
end zone, was undertime n in
to the stiff wind, and was in-
tercepted,
„, . ,»,,. .,., Cornell recovered and needed
Plenty of Mislaid here „ plavs „. knc.1 thescore
were opening game mistakes i, , , /„„/
on boih sides, bui Princeton's
were more costly, keeping the
al 14 apiece,
home team In the baUgame , Minutes later, the home
p team had forged ahead, after
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Woods was hit attempting to
pass, and his wobbly aerial
W a B ml e r c e pi e d at t he
Princeton 31. This time Cor-
nell sell led for a 30-yard field
goal.
.lust 3 12 remained in the
half, but Woods needed only
two minutes to regain the lead
for Princeton He found
Gutherie open four times in a
row, and then bit Curry for an
1 1 \ aid gain to hrmg the ball
to the Cornell nine Three
plays later, Curry was wide
open lor B m\ yard reception
to put the Tigers up 20-17 at the
lull
The Orange and Black open-
ed the third with their fourth
scoring drive, culminating
wiih another pass to Curry
from five yards out When
Woods bit Ferraro with a
33-yard scoring strike at the
II 30 mark of the third, it
should have been over.
However, the Tigers
graciously kept two of the
later Cornell drives alive with
foolish penalties, and
repeatedly lei the Big Bed of-
fense "It the hook on third and
long situations A key sack of
Hammond by sophomore
Mark von Kmitei was wiped
out by a defensive holding
penally
Defense Needs Work. The
defense needs some pulling
together It allowed Harmon
129 yards in 22 carries, not bad
considering he is probably the
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PHS to Face 'Mystery Team' This Saturday,
Very Little Known about Nottingham High
An enigma wrapped in a
mystery.
That's Nottingham
High, the new school that has
been formed by combining the
overflow underclassmen from
Steinert and Hamilton high
Schools.
It is also the first opponent
on the Princeton High School
footbaJl schedule. The Prince-
ton Little Tigers and the
Nottingham North Stars will
clash for the first time
Saturday at 1:30 at the
Steinert High School field. The
game will be a Colonial Valley
Conference league game, as
Nottingham becomes the
newest league member.
Cirullo reports that he
knows very little about Not-
tingham -- other than Prince-
ton is supposed to beat the
North Stars because this is
their first season and they
have no seniors on their team.
Cirullo concedes that PHS
will be picked by just about
everyone to win. But "sure
things" sometimes have a
way of backfiring and Cirullo
says, "I don't even want to
think about it, if we should
lose."
Cirullo, at least, has some
background on which to base a
prediction. His counterpart at
Nottingham, Glenn Sliker has
none. "There is no way I am
going to make any predictions
about this season,'1 said
Sliker, who was a quarterback
at Hamilton High and later at
Trenton State College where
he became as assistant coach.
It's not easy, explained
Sliker, to take kids who used to
be natural rivals and blend
them into a team. He has a
reported 19 juniors and 20
sophomores on his varsity
squad. "Depth isn't one of our
strong points," says Sliker.
Sliker said in a pre-season
interview that he plans to
stress defense and will pattern
his after the Oklahoma 52.
"We'll go with an unbalanced
look and match up with our
opponents' strengths," he
said.
"Marked Progress" And
what about the Little Tigers,
eager to improve on last
year's 5-4 record? After even
scrimmages with Delaware
Valley and New Brunswick,
Cirullo said that he felt his
team had made "marked
progress" following a
scrimmage with Freehold,
won 22-0 by PHS.
"I think Freehold was a big
boost in the arm for us," said
Cirullo. "They're big and well-
coached. They have a good
ball club but we actually
controlled the scrimmage.
Saying his team still had to
eliminate mistakes and
penalties, Cirullo continued,
"I think we have some good
potential if we can fit all the
pieces together and grow as a
unit.
"I've just put them through
a pretty serious pre-season. I
think the boys are ready. They
have a good attitude. They're
a great group of kids and I
think that's important.
Hopefully, we'll have a few
surprises for Nottingham."
Nini Lost for Season. Cirullo
has had to survive a few of his
own. On the third play of the
first scrimmage, Albino Nini,
the probable starting tailback
for the Little Tigers, broke his
foot and will be lost for the
season. "He was a good,
strong runner and that hurt,"
said Cirullo.
In addition, Carmelo Mauro,
a starting guard and probable
two-way player, decided not to
come out this season "That
didn't help," observed Cirullo
When you don't have 97
players, you like to keep the
PHS SOCCER CO-CAPTAINS: Co-captains of the
Princeton High School soccer team, which will oppose
CVC foe Hopewell Valley Thursday, are stopper back
Keith Goldfeld (left) and striker Colin Mahoney, a
three-year veteran.
ones you've been playing
with."
To fill the gap left by Nini,
Cirullo has turned to junior
Tom Haggerty. Although he
reported that Haggerty is not
yet "where he should be,"
Cirullo added that he is strong
as an ox and has good
potential.
Off pre-season play, Cirullo
cited the performances of
fullback Scott Gabrielsen,
split end Ken McKellar, tight
end Art Hoover and wingback
Willie Whittaker.
Also a key man in any Little
Tiger success this year --
quarterback Terry Phox.
"Terry is starting to come
around," said Cirullo, "Hehas
the ability, he has the ex-
perience under his belt -- he's
been a quarterback since he
was a freshman." Cirullo
added that Phox has been
throwing the ball well in
practice.
Outlook for PHS The time
to put the chalk board plays,
the new wrinkles into action is
at hand. What is the outlook
for the Little Tigers this fall,
especially in the CVC race?
For the moment at least,
parity has come to the league.
No coach is apt to go out on a
limb and make any rash
predictions. Cirullo is no
exception. "I think the CVC is
going to be a real tight race,"
he allowed.
A glance at the schedule
contains familiar teams:
Ewing. which won the CVC
title last vear and defeated
Somervilfe for the Central
Jersey Group III state
championship last year;
Steinert, which returns after a
number of years absence;
Hightstown, West Windsor,
McCorristin, Lawrence. Notre
Dame ... all league foes . . . and
the finale with Trenton
"I think we have a
legitimate shot," Cirullo
stated. "We'll have to play
good football and we'll need a
lot of support from arriving
football players."
The key to any success
on the gridiron this
year will be, in Cirullo's
opinion, how soon and how
efficiently he can get his new
players to play as a unit along
side the returning veterans.
PHS will also need a little
luck - especially in avoiding
injuries to key players, a
malady which sent the team
intoa tailspin last year.
When he took over as coach
last year, Cirullo had com-
mented,"There's no substitue
for hard work. I know I've got
to put a lot of hard work into it
and that's what I'm willing to
do."
Nothing has changed to
make him alter that belief. "I
can't say how we'll finish," he
said. It's hard to read the
CVC. I just know that it's
going to be tough."
TENNIS COURTS CLOSED
For Repair. The Princeton
Recreation Department has
announced that the six hard
surface courts located at
Community Park will be
closed starting September 22
for repair and resurfacing for
the 1983 season.
Workmen will repair cracks
in the surface, insert a
petromat overlay, and asphalt
and re-surface with a new
color coat system. Theproject
will take at least six weeks to
complete, closing the courts
for the remainder of the
season.
EVALUATIONS LISTED
For Platform Tennis
Teams. The Princeton
Recreation Department will
hold evaluations for women's
state "A" & "B" platform
tennis teams on October 4th
(A team) and October 7th
(B team) from 9 to 12
noon at the Community
Park courts.
Princeton residents and
season ticket holders are
invited to try-out for either
team. State competition in-
volves league play and
practices one day a week
Those trying-out should be
willing to comply to league
schedules and to travel for
away matches For additional
information, call the
Recreation Office at 921-9480
FREE CLINICS OFFERED
In Tennis To Seniors. The
Mercer County Park com-
mission will sponsor a series
of free clinics for men and
women over 60 at the Outdoor
Tennis Center in Mercer
County Park. The clinics are
scheduled for Monday and
Wednesday. September 27 and
29from9to9:30A.M.
The clinics will cover
various aspects of the game
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THE 1982 PRINCETON LITTLE-LEAGUE ALL-STARS: Members of the Princeton Little League Al^Star team
which participated in the Sunnybrae County Tournament last month are, kneeling from left: Bob Blankstein,
Bill Kearny, Matt Elliott, Anthony White, Darius Young, Barry Phox, Scott Fletcher and Andy Petrone. Top row,
from left: Chan Klnchla (coach), Joseph Tamasl (coach), Carl Hoyer, Bill Byrne, Ian McCray, Tom Cifelli, John
Thompson, Mark Elliott, Lou Lucullo, John Blankstein (coach) and John Tocco, manager.
„ . _,. positions," and these figured Hun football coach Bill Stout
,>/K>rts in rnncetotl prominently in the victory was right on both counts The
coMinimi mm Pncxino Paga Senior quarterback Erik Ott Raiders scored in every
appears to have gained the period to surprise the home
including forehand, backhand, confidence and poise so impor- team Morrisville Bulldogs, 34-
volley, overhead shots, and tant to becoming a successful 27, Saturday in the opener for
serves Seniors are welcome passer He threw the ball just both teams Hardly anyone
nine limes, but completed gave Hun, winner of only two
five, good for 101 yards and lasl year, much of a chance
two touchdowns, against the favored
Balancing his perlormancc'M°msvl"<!eleven
w;is I tit- running of senior Reg-
gle Reese at fullback and "I was pleased obviously,
Peter Ross at halfback Reese sald stout "' kne" 'J *as
gained 92 yards in 15 carries, »>i"E "> be a donnybrook but
U Uu Blue and White rolled as far as a confidence builder,
up 185 yards on the ground this has got to be good
Stout said that he would wait
The PDS offense wasted no a day before bringing his kids
lime making its mark in this down from ,cloud 9 l0 beS">
contest, scoring on its very preparation for its next game.
J II,,, la „ C„f,<„, ., ,,,..,.( i on
to attend both clinics, sign-up
is not necessary. For ad-
ditional information, call the
Outdoor Tennis Center at 586-
9850
TIGERS TOP CORNELL
In Soccer. Favored by some
to win the Ivy 1-cague soccer
title this fall, the Princeton
men's soccer team defeated
Cornell, 2 1, lost Friday night,
in the opening league match „
for both teams first series Taking the open Tha' 's a Saturday mee'lng
Yuri Fishman scored on a i„Mkicko!f the Blueand White with Newark Academy, which
throw-in from Nam Ki Hong moved downfield with relative lost its opener, 21-8, last week
with just 47 seconds left lo ease Wlt|, Uii- ball on the ,0 Princeton Day School. The
play to seal the victory home team s :u, Reese went contest will be Hun's home
Princeton took a 1-0 lead at the „u lnc way (or a touchdown, opener and will start at 1 30
22:08 mark on a goal by only to have the play nullified
Renald Breton, assisted by bv n p(.,M||v Th(. dtappolnl
Tom Pol Cornell tied the mcnt was only momentary, on
game near the end. Princeton ,,„. v(.,y „;.xl play Ueese
was outshot 1" 7, hut aiught a screen pass from Ott
goalkeeper Tom Roberta Bnd ran the balf into the end
made 12 saves to preserve the „„„. ., ,.,.,,„„, ,,„„.
victory^ The exlrti point was missed
The Tigers will nexl play , Jo(, ,,ng „,,„ |t)t. Pan.
perennial power llartwlck this ,,14.,^ ,,,, ,,.,, The winners
Saturday afternoon in Oneon- mad(, tht,ir own serious
ta',N Y Tn„ "'■>■< '"'i''"1"' lUke I ,„ the quarter.
w,llh«'at7:lol'nd.,y<lcl(,ber „,„,„ ,,„. (r„m ,.,,„„,,.
1 against Brown on Bedford ,.„,,,, „„., ,„, . ,„,ldandwas
'*le'd recovered by Newark on the
PDS 2il It scored its only
nARSOFFFHrn touchdown minutes latei and
clasboffeked „,,,,,, a iw(, ,„,„„ conversion
Jr. Tournament Players, The '"' •' brlei B 6 lead
Princeton Community Tennis
Program will offer an ad in the second quarter, PDS
vanced class tins wlntet for ''"' roiling again, and In
tournament level juniors who credlblj had ,i second
have a MSTA N.I'i'A ranking, loiiehdown called li.ick This
or play on then high school time a fine 35-yard run by
varsityteam. ROSBwentfoi naught because
The 24-week program will oi a block thrown below the
be held Frldaj evening) from knees by a PDS lineman sum
5:30 -7 at the Princeton Indoor undaunted, PDS kepi moving
Tennis Cneter, beginning the ball, with Ross getting It
October 1 Tryouts will be held ol the 35 buck on the next pla>
Septembei in class size will The Panthers got the ball
•* hmited. dow n to the 12. and from there
Ott hitwingback Scott Roberta
Coaching the class will be with pass in the end tone
Larry Tabek. coordinator of Pagano's kick sailed through
special projects for the United the uprights this lime
Stales Tennis Association and
aUSPTApro ln the third iod_ Rees„
10 sign up for 0 tryout and blocked a Newark punt, and
register for the class, visit the the Blue and While storied on
pfrmS SfXa? "' ,7' Universi'v the Newark 25 A few playa
mf v h Ad°'"onal '"formation later. Ott scored on a quarter
maybe obtained by calling back sneak. Roberts added the
two-point conversion with a
run around end.
Coach Jim Walker was im-
PDsrAPTi-pirwfioir^.-., Passed with his initial offen-
Beat „,. NeS «« The S,VC Sh°Wmg' and °ls° had
word is o.M ,hf„t Tt words of praise for nose guard
PnJ. n C.C&2 LIS' ST^WS
and Walker has no informa-
lUviurr .mil Better.
"Football is back at Hun.
We're bigger and better,"
exclaimed Hun quarterback
Andrew Marlatt, who had a
hand in all :,4 of Hun's points.
the 6-3, 200-pound signal caller
scored Hun's first three touch-
downs on runs of 2,2, and 1
yards and connected on
scoring passes of 13 and 20
yards to Matt Wheaton and
Martin Sumners. He also
passed for a pair of two-point
conversions.
"I said at the start, the key
to the season would be how
well Marlatt, Sumners and
Wheaton perform," said
Stout. Sumners, a comerback
on defense, picked off two
passes (Hun intercepted
Morrisville quarterback Ray
LaBelle four times! and
caused a fumble. "He just
played a typical Marty
Sumners type of game."
added Stout.
2 Mistakes, 2 Touchdowns.
After Hun had taken a 6-0 lead,
Morrisville capitalized on two
Hun mistakes when Hun
fumbled the ball on its own 12
and Marlatt had one of his
passes picked off for a 32-yard
TD return, "We gave them
two quick touchdowns," ob-
served Stout.
Continued on Nexl Page
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This team has already won as
many games as lasl year's,
which finished 1-5-1.
The Panthers are well staff-
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Continued <'om Preceding Page
Hun had regained the lead
by the end of the first half, 22-
13. when Marlatt capped two
Hun drives. The Raiders
continued to keep the home
team off balance when senior
Sean Couch ran the second
half kickoff back 56 yards to
the Bulldog 28. setting up
Marlatt 's TD pass to Wheaton.
Morrisville kept clawing
back, however. Jim Gagen's
four-yard scoring run brought
the Bulldogs to 28-19 and after
Sumners scored Hun's fifth
TD on a 20-yard strike from
Marlatt, the Bulldog's offset
that with a 34-yard dash by
Bruce Clark into the end zone
off a reverse trap.
But Hun, which had stopped
Morrisville on the two-yard
line on the last play of the first
half, stiffened again when
Morrisville reached the Hun
20 and finally took over on
downs with 1:26 left to go.
"The kids showed me a lot of
character," commented
Stout, who described his of-
fensive and defensive line as
the best he's had in his three
years at Hun as head coach.
It wasn't all pluses. "We had
some defensive breakdown
in the second half ... penalties
we never could put them
away," offered Stout. Still, he
cited the defensive play of
nose guard John Bolinger,
Marlatt at linebacker and
Sumners, who was a member
of last year's All Prep School
second team defensive squad.
"One win doesn't a season
make," remarked Stout, but
even he would have to admit it
would be hard to find a better
start.
PHS GIRLS BLANKED
In Soccer Opener. Ed
Beacham, making his debut
as head coach of the Princeton
High Girls soccer team, had a
play to stop powerful Steinert
in last week's opener. It was
the same plan that all coaches
have tried against the Spar-
tans: stop Lisa Gmitter, the
! state's leading scorer Like all
such plans, it didn't work.
Gmitter, recovering from
two broken ribs, scored five
times in leading Steinert to an
easy 9-0 victory "If you
concentrate on one girl, that's
okay," observed Beacham, "if
she's the only good player on
the team, but at Steinert
they're all good. Steinert just
has too much quality: they're
a fine, fine team "
Beacham feels his Little
Tigers will be back in their
class when they oppose rival
Princeton Day School this
Wednesday afternoon and
Hopewell Valley Thursday at
3:45 at home in its first
Colonial Valley Conference
league game. Tuesday the
team will be at West Windsor.
PHS played well in spurts,
Beacham said After Steinert
jumped to a quick 3-0 lead
after the first ten minutes of
play, PHS held the home team
in check for the rest of the first
half "Out of eight minutes, we
plaved pretty well for the
middle thirty," continued
Beacham. "We just didn't
have the skill they had and
talent finally counted "
Beacham started three
freshman - Hillary Jones,
Booie Lockwood and Fiona
Little - and predicted they
and the Little Tigers will get
better as the season
progresses As for the opener,
it was an experience for them,
Beacham said, to watch a
well-groomed team play
PHS WINS 5-0
In Girls Tennis Opener. In
blanking Steinert. 5—0. in its
tennis opener Friday, the
Princeton High School girls
tennis team did not allow the
Spartans to capture a single
■ l m pieaseu wun me
results, obviously," said PHS
coach Bill Humes. "It was a
nice way to start. They all
played well " Humes reported
that he took 15 players to
Steinert and. counting jayvee
matches, all 15 got to play All
15 won.
Games will come faster this
week for the Little Tigers than
a Jimmy Connors return of
service This Wednesday the
Blue and White will be at
Hamilton. Thursday at
Hopewell Valley in its first
league game. Friday at
newcomer Nottingham High
School and on Tuesday it will
entertain West Windsor at 3:30
in its second league outing.
Against Steinert, junior
Heather McVicker won her
number one singles match, 6-
3, 6-4. Seniors Rosemary
Chowins and Jenny Pickens
followed with straight set
victories. Chowins winning 6-
2. 6-0. and Pickens 6-0, 6-0.
The number one doubles of
sophomore Eleanor Gorman
and senior Karen Lytle
triumphed 6-0, 6-2, while the
number two tandem of junior
Mia Cahill and sophomore
Debbie Rosenfield dropped
only one set en route to a 6-1,6-
Owin.
BIG ONE THURSDAY
PHS Vs. HV in Field
Hockey. Forget that Princeton
High looked impressive in
blanking Steinert, 3-0, in last
week's field hockey opener.
Forget that the Little Tigers
were scheduled to tangle with
Brunswick on Tuesday. The
game that PHS and coach
Joyce Jones has to be pointing
to is Thursday's home contest
against Hopewell Valley, the
defending Colonial Valley
Conference league champion
The visiting Bulldogs are
coming off a spectacular 21-1
season last year They
defeated PHS twice last year
in regular season competition
and again in state tournament
play. They own a streak of 18
consecutive league wins.
Hopewell blanked Florence
1-0 in its opener this season
and although the Bulldogs lost
eight players from last year's
fine team, they are considered
the team to beat again this
year. PHS would like to
change that. "It should be an
exciting game," agreed
Jones. Starting time is 3:45.
Following Hopewell, the
Little Tigers will play Peddie
for the first time ever on
Friday in Hightstown and on
Tuesday they will be at West
Windsor.
For the opener against
Steinert, "the girls were
nervous," recalled Jones. "It
was their first game "
Moreover, Jones felt that the
visiting Spartans were a good
team "One of the best I've
seen. They had a lot of ex-
perienced players back."
"It took us time to find the
goal but once we did, we were
fine," said Jones Lisa Blair
scored the game's first goal
with a few minutes left in the
first half, on an assist by Pam
Jennings
Harper Hoff , then added two
second-half goals for PHS to
make it a 3—0 final Freshman
goalie Caylin Tobin had nine
saves.
"She showed a lot of
potential," remarked Jones of
Tobin "I know she's going to
make some mistakes but I'm
very proud of her to open up
with a shutout "
Jones also cited the
defensive play of Sue Hen-
drickson and Jennings. "It felt
good to start with a win." she
said. "I'm looking forward to
our first league game with
Hopewell."
NEW ASSISTANT NAMED
For Pete Carril. Bill Car-
mody, formerly assistant
basketball coach at
Providence College, has been
named assistant basketball
coach at Princeton Univer-
sity,
Carmody, 30, officially
takes over the position held for
the last two years by Ed
Reilly, who recently resigned
to accept an assistant
coaching post at Holy Cross
College Reilly is a 1976
graduate of the Worcester,
Mass., college.
As Pete Carril's newest
assistant, i-armody will coach
the junior varsity team and be
involved with recruiting and
scouting. Carril will have two
new assistants this fall
Earlier Wayne Szoke was
hired as an assistant coach
after Tony Relvas left last
May to become head coach at
Colgate University. Szoke will
be involved with practice
sessions and game plans as
well as recruiting and
scouting
Carmody was a part time
assistant during the 1980-81
season at Providence under
former Princeton basketball
star Gary Walters. Carmody
also played under Walters as a
play-making guard at Union
College in Schenectady, N.Y.
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Prwc*ton
Community Players
Contimj«5 from D*je 1 6
but the public library, the
Lions Club, the Princeton
Summer Playground Fund,
the Girl Scouts Camp Fund
and scholarships at Princeton
High School and Princeton
University, were beneficiaries
of Players' productions.
When war came, Polish,
Russian and British war relief
were all helped from the pro-
ceeds of Community Players"
productions.
During and after the war,
membership in the Players
broadened Emily (Cissy)
Stuart, another long-time
Players player, doesn't
remember that anyone was
ever turned down for member-
ship.
"Maybe it was more ex-
clusive, in the beginning," she
says. "But don't forget, that
was the Depression and a lot
of people had other things on
their minds
"In my experience, anybody
who wanted to try out, came
and tried out Auditions were
always completely open."
She chuckles at the memory
of Peter Cook, president of
PCP at the time, who ap-
proached her — quite
unethically, in her view — to
say he wanted to do
"Pygmalion" but would only
do so if she played Liza Doolit-
tle.
"Well, we had try-outs, and
this Kate Bramwell tried out,
and she was marvellous! Well.
I just let Peter stew in his own
juice for a time, but finally I
said, 'Peter, you know it as
well as I do — there's your
Liza ' and he was so relieved ! ' '
Remembering the suc-
cessful program of a dozen
years before, the Players did
another one in 1948 for the
original musical, "Along the
Road." P. MacKay Sturges,
later mayor of the Borough,
wrote the music and A.
Munroe Wade, whom many
Princeton residents
remembered for his ap-
pearances in Triangle Club
shows, wrote the lyrics.
Over 2,000 people saw that
show, in its two performances
at McCarter. Success was so
heady that the Players did it
again — "Sailing On," in '49.
And again — "The Magic
Well" in '52.
Again, in the "Along the
Road" program, Prince-
tonians showed themselves as
customers and owners in page
after page of photographs
One, for Princeton Fuel Oil
has a little boy in the front
row He is John S. Hoff III,
now president of the First Na-
tional Bank, shown with his
father and grandfather who
owned the fuel oil business.
A competitor, Joseph W
Miller's Sons, was selling
"Blue Coal" and Motor Stokor
from telephone number 523.
Toto's Market showed
almost all the Toto family.
The store is where it was then,
but the address has changed.
In 1948, it was "Witherspoon
and Jackson "
Brook Motors advertised
itself as ' 'direct dealers for the
Austin Motor Car Company of
England," as well as for
Willys cars, station wagons
and jeeps
Community Players served,
in many ways, as a seed bed
for the kind of theatre projects
that were to come Moyne
Smith, for example, had a
children's group with 65
children and 100 on 'he waiting
list.
Children made up their own
plays, acted in ones already
written, and often appeared in
the annual spring production
for children — "Mary Pop-
pins,'" "The Magic Apple."
"Many Moons,'' "Hans
Brinker,' "Toby Tyler
Mrs. Stuart laughs at the
memory of children rushing
her on the street with a hug
and a shout, "You're MARY
POPPINS!" She also
remembers how valuable it
was to work with Mrs. Smith,
who rehearsed adults and
children in plays like "Mary
Poppins" from February until
the late spring production, so
that everyone knew every
line.
"We could only rehearse in
pieces, in a room at Avalon,"
she explains, "and we had on-
ly a few days in McCarter
itself, so a long rehearsal was
marvellous."
As the area grew, after the
war. theatre groups formed in
Pennington, Middlebush, New
Brunswick, Trenton. PCP to-
day has only 100 or so
members, compared to the 300
it had in its early years, but
geography has taken away the
ones who used to come from
nearby towns.
The last play given in Mc-
Carter was "The Beggar's
Opera," in 1953. Mrs. Stuart
still remembers how Henry
Ross sat in the audience, con-
vulsed with laughter as he
watched the proper Princeton
matrons he knew, throwing
themselves about the stage as
18th-century whores.
"Remember those Noel
Coward plays we all thought
were so naughty, like "Design
for Living' where one woman
was living with two men!" and
Mrs. Stuart laughs.
Mostly, today, Community
Players gives contemporary
works. In the beginning, there
was a great deal of Shaw. Mr.
McAneny has counted seven
Shaw plays. And "The Ad-
mirable Crichton," given that
first season, and "The Last of
Mrs. Cheyney," given two
years later....
...and "Who's Afraid of
Virginia Woolf?" given last
spring.
It's impossible to single out
devotion and devoted people,
but Mr. McAneny says "every
now and then, you find a
jewel." Such a jewel, he says,
is Curt Hall, with the Players
for 11 years, designing and
building scenery, doing the
lighting, cleaning up after the
work parties.
"I mention him," Mr.
McAneny says, "because he's
typical of what's good about
backstage. And of course John
Schenck, who's done ingenious
sets that can work for the
whole season of plays, and
there are others..."
Clearly enough for another
golden 50.
-Katharine H.Bretnall
Hightstown; James and
Judith Bash, RR 1, Box 249,
Columbus; Wayne and Lome
Sheppard, 1850 Kenyon Drive,
New Egypt, all on September
15; Michael and Lucia
Reusch, 24-03 Deercreek
Drive, Plainsboro ; Rudolph
and Francine Turner, General
Delivery, Monmouth Junc-
tion; Angel and Catalina Col-
on. A705 Brookwood Gardens,
East Windsor; Thomas and
Jean Di Giuseppe, 12-11 Quail
Ridge. Plainsboro. and John
and Marie Mirota, 31 Broad
Street, Flemington, all on
September 16.
Daughters were born to
Michael and Lagola Mer-
dinger. Box 213, Flagtown,
September 10; Barrett and
Sarah Quick, 301 Beekman
Lane, Somerville; Dale and
Alison Tracey, 16 Bruno Cres-
cent, Yardville ; Gary and
Margie Allen, 124 Hoisington
Place. East Windsor, all on
September 11;
Also to Michael and Anna-
marie Makinson, 25 Beechtree
Lane. Plainsboro, John and
Renate Land, 1207 Pheasant
Hollow, Plainsboro; Emory
and Theresa Cogar, 1A Brown
Lane, New Egypt, all on
September 13; Anthony and
Ann Marie Maldarelli, 267
Opossum Road, Skillman, and
Frank and Kathleen Hayn.
2203 Tudor Court, Somerville.
both on September 15.
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS
On Week's Birthlist. There
were 20 boys and nine girls
born at Princeton Medical
Center in the week ending
September 16
Sons were born to John and
Marguerite Weber, 8 Suffolk
Lane, Princeton Junction;
James and Helena Jones, RD
1, Spring Hill Road, Skillman;
Dennis and Beth Bittner, 32
East Acres Road, Trenton;
Joseph and Barbara Flajnik, 1
White Birch Street, Penn-
ington; William and Susan
Frenchu, 106b Nassau Street,
all on September 10; James
and Teresa Gnlfin, 5-11 Phea-
sant Hollow, Plainsboro Peter
& Maryann Dejongh, 3805
Hunter Glen Dr., Plainsboro;
both on September 11 ;
Also to Anthony and Lisa
Fedenco. 15 Laurel Avenue,
Kingston, September 12;
Thomas and Carol Pittman,
117 Columbia Avenue, Tren-
ton, John and Moy Burns, 46
Western Way; Frank and Don-
na Puhalski. 17 Penn Lyle
Road. Princeton Junction, all
on September 13; Clifford and
Patricia Ann Cicogna. 106
Gary Drive, Hamilton Square.
September 14;
Also to Paul and Man Jo
Lavardera, 11 Maple Avenue.
PRINCETON
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October 2 and 3
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Information:
924-5872
or
924-7607
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