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Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), Sep. 22, 1982"

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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 


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FAR  AWAY  PLACES  IMPORTS 

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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 


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924-0147 


Luxury  Living  with  a  40°c  Tax  Credit 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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v 


H  . 
/  When  You  Want  The  Finest  In  Seafood 

Don't  Be  Fooled...Come  To 

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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 

ISMET 

BOUTIQUE 


Jewels 
by  Juliana 

16  Witherspoon  St 

921-7233 


announcing... 

SMART  MOVES 

45  State  Road  •  Princeton,  N.J. 
924-9179 

STRETCH 

Rhythmic  Exercise 
Aerobics 


baby  sitting 
available 


•  open  schedule 

•  lunch  hour  das 


Join  Us  For  Our 
GRAND  OPENING  CELEBRATION 

Fri.,  Oct.  1  -  Sat..  Oct.  2 


Special  1982  rates 
•64-Oct..  Nov..  Dec.        '50-2  months       1&-\  month 


Inthe 

midst  of 

the  raging 

financial 
storm, 


the  bulldog's*  ^ 
got  you  coveted! 


Yes,  times  are  tough,  but  at  First  Jersey  it's 
business  as  usual!  So  if  you're  looking  for  an 
investment  opportunity  with  real  bite,  one  that 
will  hold  on  through  rough  economic  condi- 
tions, don't  look  to  the  money  market.  Money 
market  funds  won't  insure  your  investment 
against  loss;  what's  more,  few,  if  any,  are 
government  backed! 

Dollar  Bull,  on  the  other  hand,  guards  your 
investment  in  three  ways!  First,  your  deposits 
are  insured  to  $100,000  per  account  by  the 
Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Insurance  Corpora- 
tion. Secondly,  90%  of  First  Jersey's  mort- 
gage   portfolio    consists    of    government- 


backed,  government-guaranteed  FHA/VA 
mortgages  and  Government  National  Mort- 
gage Association  loans.  Finally,  for  added 
protection,  our  reserves  exceed  the  legal 
requirements  set  by  the  Federal  Government! 
Simply,  that  means  your  savings  at  First 
Jersey  are  safe  investments  in  every  sense  of 
the  word  .  .  .  fully  protected  and  guaranteed! 


If   you're   looking    Into 
interest-bearing    checking 
accounts,  look  into  First  Jersey's 
5'/4%  Bulldog  Checking;  it's  better  because 


Don't  let  money  market  funds  cloud  the 
issues;  find  real  financial  protection  with 
Dollar  Bull  and  First  Jersey  Savings! 

HIGHEST  RATES,  CASH  GIFTS 

Also  remember  First  Jersey  when  you're 
looking  for  the  highest  rales  permitted  by 
law.  We've  always  paid  the  highest .  . .  and 
we  always  will!  And  there's  even  more:  deposit 
$5,000  or  more  to  a  First  Jersey  savings  ac- 
count and  we'll  give  you  $20.00  cash;  deposit 
$1,000  to  $4,999  and  you'll  get  $10.00  cash! 


it  requires  only  a  $100  mini- 
mum balance  to  earn  high 
interest,  and  maintaining  that  very 
same  $100  avoids  any  service  charges! 


urn 


^^  ^B^  ^L-  *  LOAN  ASSOCIATION  W^ 

Accounts  insured  to  $100,000  by  Federal  Savings  &  Loan  Insurance  Corp. 


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-,„„  „ 


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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 
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pricing  through  October  2  only 


Clothing  •  Sportswear 
Furnishings  •  Shoes 


All    Rt    1  &  Tews  Ave. 

Lake  Lawrence  Plaza  •  Lawrenceville 

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VISA  .  FWD  Chg  .  Master  Cd 

Am  Express 


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924-1831 


63  N.  Main  Strwt     /  \ 
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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: 


^a^Ajani 


Nationwide  Sale  of 
Pennsylvania  House 
Quality  Furni 


An  Extraordinary 
Event  For 
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Times: 

For  years.  Pennsylvania  House  has  offered  quality 
and  genuine  value  in  furniture  of  solid  wood.  And 
now,  when  your  search  for  value  has  been  frus- 
trated by  economic  circumstances  you  cannot 
control.  Pennsylvania  House  reinforces  that 
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value  with  an  unprecedented  factory  sponsored 
nationwide  sale  Actually  two  sales  in  one. 

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Irregulars: 

Sale  number  one  offers  you  the  opportunity  to 
save  50%  on  beautiful  irregulars  for 
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meet  high  Pennsylvania  House  standards  on  sale 
nowat50%off. 

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New  Excess  Inventory: 

Sale  number  two  offers  you  1/3  off  on  brand  new 
excess  inventory  Lovely  American  Traditional 
designs  in  cherry  oak.  and  pine  at  great  savings  for 
lO  days  only 


This  Is  Quality 
Furniture  In 
Cherry,  Oak  And 
Pine  For  Every 
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And  Pennsylvania  House  furniture  represents  the 
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When  you  can  save  30  to  50%  on 
Pennsylvania  House  at  your  authorized 
Pennsylvania  House  dealer 
But  only  for  lO  days  So  come  in  now. 


/pad Jag 

0  FURNITURE 


PENNSYLVANIA 
HOUSE 


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' 
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TOBACCONIST 

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■    ^^^*^^**^***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 
S5.000and  S9.999.  Security  gives  you  a  choice  of  a 
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 
and  91 -Day  Certificates 


SECIMTYGIVES  YOU  CHOICES. 


SHORT  TERM=LIQU1DITY 


LONGTERM=YIL-D 


MINIMUM 

DEPOSIT  RATE 


MINIMUM 

L)l  I'Osll 


NOW 
ACCOUNT 


MONEYMOVER 
ACCOUNT 


7-31 -DAY 
CERTIFICATE 


9 1 -DAY 
CERTIFICATE 


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 
CERTIFICATE 


Vk  YEAR 
CERTIFICATE 


5  YEAR 
CERTIFICATE 


7  YEAR 
CERTIFICATE 


10  YEAR 
CERTIFICATE 


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 


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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 


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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 


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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 
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window  measurements  and  m  less 
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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 
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KOPP'S  CYCLE 

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lei.  609-924-1052 

TERHUNE  ORCHARDS 

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CIDER 


APPLE  DAY 

Free  Family  Fun 
SAT.,  OCT.  2,  1 0  am  -  5  pm 


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Mon.-Fri.  9-6 
Sat.  &  Sun.  9-5 


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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 


#. 


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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 


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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 

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in  Solid  Mahogany 


Sofa  Table:  $486    Bench:  $189 


Console:  $337 


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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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with  Inlaid  Color™ — 
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nCVaCL^I  I    and  Carpeting 

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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^ 


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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 


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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 

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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 

■ 

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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 

I 
I 
B 
I 
I 


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 

I 

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 
shrubs,  plus  pool.  This  4  bedroom,  24  bath  colonial  split  is  in  immaculate  condi- 
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 
BUY  LKi.  on  this  attractive,  excellent  condition  home  in  desirable  Universi- 
ty Heights  Convenient  location,  easy  access  to  shopping,  sports  complex 
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. 
40'  x  16'  living  room  with  fireplace,  new  unusual  kitchen,  breakfast  room  and 
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 
Clark  for  the  terms  and  the  details  on  this  exceptionally  attractive  offering. 
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 
doors  to  patio,  cozy  family  room  overlooking  patio,  recreation  room  in  base- 
ment, three  fireplaces,  three  full  baths,  zoned  heating,  city  utilities;  expansion 
possibilities  unlimited,  space  for  tennis  court  and/or  pool ... 


PROVINCE  LINE  ROAD,  Hopewell  Township,  just  a  chip  shot  from  the  Bedens 
Brook  Club,  a  delightful  contemporary  of  redwood  and  glass  .  Spacious  deck, 
barn,  tall  trees  All  on  over  three  acres  of  privacy !  Interesting  floor  plan  with 
cozy  library,  open  kitchen,  two  handsome  fireplaces,  children's  wing  Come  see 

*  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- 
TEMPORARY, ARCHITECT  DESIGNED,  FABULOUSLY  CONSTRUCTED  ... 
all  on  five  private  acres  wiui  a  sweeping  view  of  Oie  Amwell  Valley!  Tennis 
court.  INDOOR  pool,  solar  heating,  two  ponds  ...  and  all  with  today's  living  in 
mind!  One  of  Hopewell  Township's  most  desirable  properties.  Please  call 
Peggy  Henderson  for  price  and  details.  More  land  available,  too. 


JuJfc 


13.25%  FINANCING  FOR  A  QUALIFIED  BUYER  comes  with  this  award- 
winning  Hopewell  Township  house  on  five  acres  near  Elm  Ridge  Park!  Tradi- 
tional on  the  outside,  contemporary  on  the  in !  Sweeping  staircase  lots  of  glass 
cathedral  ceilings  and  full  deck  across  the  back.  Come  see  for  yourself 
Ask'"g  $229,500 


DRAMATIC  LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP  (Princeton  Address)  CONTEM- 
PORARY. Only  three  vears  old.  quality  materials,  attention  to  energy  conser- 
vation and  maintained  to  perfection.  This  great  design  offers  a  two-story  slate 
floored  entrance  foyer,  step-down  living  room  with  fireplace,  dining  room,  laun- 
dry room,  marvelous  family  room  with  fireplace  and  powder  room.  Upstairs, 
the  master  bedroom  suite  with  sitting  room,  bath  and  closets  is  a  private 
retreat.  Three  additional  bedrooms  and  bath  complete  the  second  floor  Super 
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 
Township's  finest  acres  There's  every  amenity  imaginable,  of  course,  in- 
cluding two  superb  terraces,  fenced  yard,  splendid  trees  and  shrubs  Asking 
just  a  bit  over  1300,000!  Please  call  Nancy  Lea  for  details 


COMFORTABLE  CONVENIENCE  IN  LAWRENCEVILLE  Ranch  with  flexi- 
ble  arrangement  of  rooms  -  three  or  four  bedrooms,  two  baths,  central  air 
Easily  manageable  and  a  nifty  house  Two  car  garage  and  full  basement. 

$  I  J  Z ,  (HXJ 


•A  QUALIFIED  BUYER  CAN  NEGOTIATE  SOME  EXCELLENT  FINANC- 
ING on  this  brick  and  aluminum  cape  colonial  in  an  in-town  Princeton  location. 
Owner-occupied  flat  on  the  lower  level,  too,  with  separate  entrance,  studio 
room,  full  bath  and  kitchen.  The  main  house  features  living/dining  room  with 
fireplace,  music  alcove,  full  kitchen,  four  bedrooms  and  two  full  baths.  Lots  of 
built-ins  and  cozy  corners.  Brand  new  deck  and  tandem  garage.  Easy  to  care 


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 
ROAD... newly  shingled,  redecorated  inside  and  out,  exquisite  yet  easy  land- 
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. 
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"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 


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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. 

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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) 


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DANCE  COMPANY 

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Tueiday,  March  IS 


5W 

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THE  PRINCETON 
BALLET  COMPANY 

'What  this  company  had  to  offer 

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,  All  performances 
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Serin  A:   Tuesday.  Apri.  .. 

Senei  B     Wedneiday,  April 


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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 
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Tickets  S9  S  50  8  7  6 

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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  " 


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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 

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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 

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Chntley'.  will  have  a 


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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 

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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 

MUMS 

IN  POTS  •  IN  BUD  &  BLOOM 
'2.95  ea.     6  f  Or  '1  5      10  for  >22.! 


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 


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SHOPPING  CEMTER 

Route  31  Penmnglon 

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Daily  9  to  9.  Sal  9  to  S  30 

Sunday  9  to  1 

Phone  737-090Q 


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FRESH  APPLE  PIE 


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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 


HAIR  &  SKIN  CMC.. 

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Owner:  Jolie  Vardanega 

924-3983  69  Palmer  Square  West 


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when  you're  going  to 
dinner,  the  theatre,  or 
a  special  event!  Cream 
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Of  course  alterations 
are  included  where 
appropriate  as  well 
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•  FROSTING  &  COLORING  | 

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 
All's  Art  and  Framing. 

"  you  »n>  tcvtunaHi  enouon  (o  6*> 
tern-tor  w,m  ift»,0  s^  you  ftgrt  PTO 
twfv  a»«Oy  fj*«yi  tar*  ana  «•  would 
•**)  to  think  you 


alfSart  (, 

guana 


'"*■    Lawrence  Shoppmg  Omw 

US  1  H  !ei»  Av».«3  2«l 


. 


" 


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- 
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Delaware  Next  Stop  for  Princeton  Football  Road  Show; 
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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 
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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 


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Sept.  18 
Sept  25 
Oct    9 
Nov.  13 


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Columbia 
Yale 


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Name 


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Enclosed  (check  one) 

q   Princeton  Side/Section  5 

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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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PRINCETON:  274  ALEXANDER  RD.  924-0134  /  PENNINGTON:  Rt.  69  &  Del,  737-2006 


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 


m  nam  utvict  rm 

REDDIIMG'S 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 
924-0166 


AIR 
CONDITIONING 


APPLIANCES 

License  No  B1O53O0 

234  NASSAU  STREET 
PRINCETON.  MEW  JERSEY  08540 


Newjersey^ 
is  driving  to 


More  and  more  New  Jerseyans  are  driving  to  STS  for 

their  car  care  needs.  We're  delighted  but  not 
surprised.  We're  an  employee-owned  company  —  so 
our  managers  and  mechanics  have  a  special  stake  in 
doing  the  |ob  right.  And  as  we've  believed  all  along:  If 
you  give  better  service,  charge  fair  prices  and  do  great 
work,  you're  going  to  win  over  New  Jersey. 

Drive  to  STS  for  tune-ups  and  tires,  batteries 
and  brakes,  wheel  alignment,  front-end  work, 
shocks  —  whatever  it  takes  to  keep  your  car 
running  smoothly. 


T 


SOMERSET  TIRE  SERVICE 


m 


Drive  to  your  nearest  STS. 

Bovtr-Rockmy  •  East  Brunswick  *  FtaniRftMi  •  firm  Brook 

HuM  •  Uwriiicnillt  •  Hidiun  •  north  PtilnfliM  •  Ocuii  •  Pnncflon 

•  RomIIi  Park  •  Somenrillf  •  Union  •  WashinftM  •  Wnrtflald 


over 
Academy,  it  is  also  talented 
This  team  has  already  won  as 
many  games  as  lasl  year's, 
which  finished  1-5-1. 


The  Panthers  are  well  staff- 
ed with  capable  players  at 
what  coaches  call    "the  skill 


tion  about  It, 

lit  \  DOWNS  MORRISVILLE 

In  34-27  Win.  We  put  some 

points  on  the  board.  1  didn't 

see  anybody  who  expected  us 

lowin  " 


We're  Leasing  Headquarters  in  the 
Princeton  Area  for  all  Makes  and  Models 

of  GM  Cars. 


Why  We're  No.  1  In  Leasing 

I'm  Ed  Baker,  owner  of  Baker  Pontiac-Buick  in 
Princeton,  and  I  personally  handle  our  leasing  opera- 
tion. I  believe  that  no  one  has  a  better  leasing  program 
than  we  do. 

I  otter  years  of  experience  —  one  reason  why  we 
were  the  number  one  leasing  dealer  this  summer  in  the 
Princeton-Trenton  area. 

Why  not  let  us  tailor-make  a  leasing  program  to  fit 
your  needs.  Deal  with  us  and  get  that  individual  atten- 
tion and  years  of  experience  to  work  for  you. 

I  believe  that  you'll  not  only  save  money,  but  will  find 
you  are  doing  the  right  thing  for  you  or  your  company. 


dJu*>+Ji  £ 


^cStuts 


BAKER  PONTIAC-BUICK 

Route  206,  Princeton  Across  from  Pr.  Airport  921-2222 


Sports  in  Princeton 

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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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. 


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October  2  and  3 

Princeton  House  Storage  Facility 

Herrontown  Road  (off  Route  206) 

9:30  a.m.  -  5:30  p.m. 


All  proceeds 

to  the 

Medical  Center 

at  Princeton 

Information: 
924-5872 

or 
924-7607 


RECEIVING  ONLY:  Storage  Facility 

Saturdays,  Sept.  4.  11.  18.  25:  9-12  noon 

Thurs.,  Sept.  30  &  Fri.,  Oct.  1 ;  9-5 


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Marsh  and  Company 


PHARMACISTS   SINCE  1858' 

168  &(assau  Street  'Princeton 


'Phone:  024-4000