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Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), Oct. 10, 1984"

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Planning  Board  Grants  Approval  to  Otfice 
Buildings  and  Housing  Development         3 

Stockade    Fencing    Protecting    Greenholm 
Area  to  be  Restored 9 

When  Princeton  Bank  &  Trust  Opened  in 
1834,  the  Town  Had  1 10  Residents... .24 

Contest  tor  Borough  Council  May  Also  Be 
A  Mt.  Laurel  Referendum 1B 

Moliere's  "The  School  tor  Wives"  Boasts 
A  Superb  Cast  in  McCarter  Opener       2B 

Princeton  Defense  Reverts  to  its  Old  Ways 
In  32-30  Loss  to  Brown 15B 

m  wit 

S           i     0ft±££wM£ 

' 

-  ^ 

rj       •  JEM  n 

ropiest4 

VOL.  XXXIX,  NO.  30 


Wednesday,  October  1 0, 1 984 


25*  at  All  Newsstands 


Borough  Says  No 
To  Mt.  Laurel  Suit 

Princeton  Borough  will 
not  join  other  muncipalities, 
including  Princeton 

Township,  in  asking  the 
federal  courts  to  overturn 
the  New  Jersey  State 
Supreme  Court  Mt.  Laurel  II 
decision. 

The  bid  to  join  the  suit, 
which  came  in  a  letter  from 
County  Executive  Bill 
Mathesius,  was  supported 
only  by  Dick  Woodbridge, 
the  lone  Republican  on 
Council. 

During  the  debate,  the  two 
attorneys  on  Council  — 
Jane  Terpstra  and  Dick 
Woodbridge  —  engaged  in  a 
bit  of  legal  sparring. 

Mrs.  Terpstra  said  that  Mt. 
Laurel  relates  to  zoning  and 
land  use,  and  these  are 
issues  in  which  the  federal 
courts  have  not  intervened. 
She  noted  that,  within  the 
past  week,  the  United  States 
Supreme  Court  had  refused 
to  hear  a  similar  case  of  a 
community  on  Long  Island 
because  it  involved  zoning, 
something  that  is 
designated  to  states. 

"I  am  not  confident  that 
the  Supreme  Court  wouldn't 
take  a  different  tack  on  this 
Issue,"  responded  Mr. 
Woodbridge.  He  added  that 

Continued  on  Next  Pago 


|  The  King's  Colors  i 

4  Don 't  Fly  for  Long  j 

?      When  does  an  awning  ? 

?  become    a    structure?  | 

s  And  what  if  that  struc-  § 

5  ture  invades  the  historic  § 
bright  of  way  of  the  King's  § 
§  Highway?  4 

6  Forced  to  joust  every  & 
^,  week  with  Mt.  Laurel  I 
",  suits,    sewers,    strangu-  & 

lating  Route  1  traffic,  a  1 
|  weary  Mayor  and  Coun-  | 

cil  might  turn  with  relief  ? 

to  consider  what  Mayor  ? 
'  Barbara  Sigmund  term-  ? 
'  ed,  planting  her  tongue  ? 
'  firmly  in  cheek,  "these  § 

philosophical    ques-  § 

tions."  s 

Continued  on  Page  20  % 


Bacteria  Count  in  Harry's  Brook  No  Lower 
Despite  Extensive  Work  on  Sewer  Lines 


"We're  at  our  wits'  end. 
We  don't  know  the  answer. 
We  did  a  lot  of  work,  and  the 
counts  are  still  high." 

The  speaker  is  J.B.  Smith, 
chairman  of  the  Sewer 
Operating  Committee,  but  it 
could  also  be  Patrick 
Hansen,  health  officer, 
Princeton  Borough  and 
Township.  Both  are 
frustrated  by  the  fact  that 
the  extensive  repair  work  to 
the  Princeton  sewer  lines, 
particularly  in  the  area  of 
Spring  Street-Vandeventer 
Avenue  which  was  thought 
to  be  the  source  of  the  prob- 


Center  for  Theological  Inquiry 
Opens  Headquarters  on  Stockton 


Princeton's  newest  in- 
stitution, the  Center  for 
Theological  Inquiry,  was  for- 
mally opened  Tuesday  after- 
noon, when  its  new  research 
and  administrative  head- 
quarters at  50  Stockton 
Street  was  dedicated. 

As  conceived  by  its 
founder,  James  I.  McCord, 
who  retired  last  year  as 
president  of  Princeton 
Theological  Seminary,  the 
Center  will  be  to  theological 
investigation  what  the  In- 
stitute for  Advanced  Study 
is  to  scientific   inquiry.  Dr. 


McCord  is  chancellor  of  the 
Center  and  chairman  of  its 
board  of  trustees. 

Established  late  in  1978 
as  an  educational  institution 
without  students,  the  Center 
is  autonomous,  ecumenical 
and  non-denominational.  It 
selects  and  supports  10-12 
scholars,  young  post- 
doctoral students  as  well  as 
established  professors,  as 
full-time  resident  members 
for  periods  ranging  from  one 
semester  to  three  years. 

Continued  on  Page  26 


lem,  have  not  brought  down 
the  high  total  coliform  or 
fecal  coliform  counts  in 
Harry's  Brook  and  the  storm 
sewer  line  feeding  into  the 
brook. 

"Nothing  has  changed 
since  May,"  Mr.  Hansen 
reports  dolefully.  "We  had 
hoped  that  once  the  repair 
work  was  done  the  counts 
would  drop.  But  that  did  not 
pan  out." 

Concerned,  as  is  Mr. 
Smith,  with  the  continuing 
public  health  hazard  of 
bacteria  counts  that  even  in 
dry  weather  are  at  the  top  of 
the  particular  measurement 
scale  used,  Mr.  Hansen  has 
asked  for  help  from  the  state 
Department  of  Environmen- 
tal Protection.  He  will  be 
reporting  on  this  develop- 
ment this  Wednesday  night 
at  a  joint  meeting  of 
Borough  Council  and 
Township  Committee.  The 
second  "sewer  summit"  — 
which  is  actually  the  fourth 
public  meeting  on  the  state 
of  the  sewers  —  will  be  held 
in  Borough  Hall,  starting  at  8 
p.m. 

The  agenda  also  includes 
reports  from  Martin  Dor- 
ward,  general  manager  of 
the  sanitary  sewer  system, 


on  overflows.  Mr.  Dorward 
will  also  talk  about  different 
programs  for  investigating 
and  repairing  problems  still 
existing  in  the  sewer  system 
within  the  next  five  years. 

The  last  sewer  summit 
was  on  May  10,  just  before 
the  Spring  Street  work  was 
completed.  On  June  14,  full 
of  hope,  Mr.  Hansen's  men 
took  water  samples,  as  they 
had  been  doing  over  much  of 
the  previous  year,  at  dif- 
ferent spots  along  the 
troublesome  stream  and  in 
the  storm  sewer  lines.  The 
counts  were  "still  quite 
high,"  Mr.  Hansen  reports, 
but  he  thought  it  might  be 
too  soon  after  the  repairs  for 
results  to  show  up. 

However,  counts  in  July 
and  August  were  just  as 
high  or  even  higher  in  some 
places.  The  one  positive 
note,  he  says,  is  that  the  far- 
ther away  from  Harrison 
Street  toward  Lake  Carnegie 
the  samples  are  taken  the 
better  are  the  results. 

Most  discouraging  of  all 
is  the  fact  that  the  most  re- 
cent count  on  September  24, 
taken  on  a  dry  sunny  day 
after  two  weeks  of  little  or 
no  rain,  was  again  high. 
"You    would    think    that 

Continued  on  Page  20 


ID  THE  BAND  PLAYED  ON:  The  Princeton  University  Band,  long  a  subject  of 
Jurtt'oversy  among  alumni  and  the  University  administration,  reached  a  new 
high  or  low  (depending  on  your  point  ot  view)  when  members,  male  and  female, 


dropped  their  pants  during  halftime  at  the  Brown  game  last  Saturday  in  Palmer 
Stadium.  The  gesuture,  according  to  the  band,  was  to  salute  Its  student  sup- 
porters. Reactions  among  the  crowd  of  1 1 ,000  were  mixed.  ,b<x »,m..,c»m, 


Audrey  snort.  Inc. 

Relocating? 

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Ricchard's 

Shoes  for  the  Discriminating 


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Men's  Shoe  Sale  -  Sat.,  Oct.  13th 
Save  15%  -  See  ads  on  Pages  9  &  8B 

150  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton 


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Topics  of  the  Town 

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Predion  (t   Eehmeder  Sr 

Youth  Calendar 

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6«rb«r*L   Johnson 

"prospective  need  "  It  is  this 
figure  that  reflects  the  pro- 
blems in  data  gathering  that 
must  be  solved  before  the 
Borough  can  get  a  handle  on 
how  many  units  it  must  build 
The  figure  also  does  not  take 
into  account  the  amount  of 
developable  vacant  land 

The  vote  against  joining  the 
federal  suit  challenging  Mt. 
Laurel  came  after  a  discus- 
sion of  the  Borough's  current 
response  to  Mt.  Laurel  —  The 
Homeownership  Group's 
lease  /purchase  program  to 
construct  low  and  moderate 
income  housing 


Gayle  A  Weaver 
Advertuino  Meneger 

Pam  Goldberg 

Adver tiling  ffcpr etenlellv 

Lynn  Koch 
Hellpf  McAlpIn 
Herbert  McAneny 
William  McCleerv 
Rieh  Rain 
Helen  Sthwarti 
Susan  Trowbridge 

I | 


Subscription  Rein  »9  per  year  (NY. 
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4  M.l  .  ...    Mini 

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Telephone  914  1100 


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Postage  Paldal 
Princeton,  NJ 


VOL   xxxix   NO  30 


1 h  lob ■hi.; 


Mt.  Laurel  Suit 

Conllnnod  Irom  Pago  t 

the  New  Jersey  Supreme 
Court  had  been  "cutting 
unusual  ground"  and  that  the 
Ninth  Circuit  had  had  23 
reversals  out  of  2fi  canes. 

"My  personal  guess  is  that 
we  have  a  third  of  u  chance  of 
success." 

The  Council  wos  unanimous, 
however,  in  agreeing  that  the 
1,469  "fair  share"  housing 
units  thut  the  Borough  would 
have  to  come  up  with  based  on 
the  Warren  Township  metho- 
dology is  an  "Alice-in 
Wonderland  figure," 


Challenge  to  Figures. 
J  Borough  resident  Ronald 
"We  would  have  to  can-  Nielsen  had  challenged  the  in- 
nibalize  parks  and  parking  t*rest  rate  figures  in  the  plan, 
spaces,"  said  Mr.  Wood-  stating  that  a  higher-than- 
bridge.  "Our  immediate  pro-  expected  interest  rate  on  the 
blem  is  getting  these  numbers  short-term  tax-free  revenue 
down,"  said  Councilman  John  bond  and  a  lower  than- 
Huntoon.  expected  interest  rate  on  in- 

Borough    Attorney    Walter  vestment     would     cause 
Bliss  agreed  that  the  number  Princeton  property  owners  to 
is  universally  recognized  as  bear  the  burden  of  any  loss. 
being  inflated  Gerald    Doherty    of    The 

Homeownership        Group 

"Princeton  Borough  has  assured  Mr  Nielsen  that  if 
been  assigned  all  sorts  of  there  is  any  default,  it  will  not 
employment  growth  that  has  affect  property  owners  in 
not  taken  place  here,"  he  said  Princeton.  He  added  that 
The  numbers  used  in  the  default  is  highly  unlikely 
Warren  County  methodology  because  of  the  desirability  and 
are  based  on  data  for  high  value  of  property  in 
unemployment  insurance  Princeton, 
statistics  kept  by  the  State  Mr.  Nielsen  had  also  ques- 
Labor  and  Industry  Depart-  tioned  the  use  of  reserves,  ask- 
ment  It  is  believed  that  this  ing  that  if  the  reserves  are  in 
data  attributes  to  the  Borough  vested,  how  can  they  be  used 
a  large  number  of  jobs  that  ac-  as  actual  reserves  if  problems 
tually  exist  outside  its  develop? 
borders    This  is  because  the 

Borough's  zip  code  is  widely  The  Homeownership  Group 
shared  throughout  neighbor-  responded  that  it  does  not  plan 
ing  municipalities  to  use  reserve  funds  because 

the  builder  who  is  eventually 
Also,  if  there  is  a  statistical  selected  will  be  required  to 
question  as  to  where  to  post  a  performance  bond  and 
allocate!  a  job,  it  is  placed  guarantee  a  maximum  cost  of 
within  the  core  municipality,  construction, 
the  "hole  in  the  doughnut."  Again,    Mr     Doherty    and 

The    1,469    figure    breaks  Mayor    Sigmund    reiterated 
down    into   three   p;irts    The  'hat  the  program  will  not  go 
first,    "indigenous    need,"  Into    effect    until    all    the 
relates  to  the  number  of  defec    numbers  are  in  place, 
live  housing  units  within  the 

Borough  This  figure  is  86.  Former         Councilman 

The  second  figure,  "present  Charles  Cornforth  came  for- 

need,"  is  the  Borough's  share  ward  for  the  second  time  in  a 

of  the  needs  of  the  overburden-  month    to   argue   against 

ed  central  core  city  -  in  our  Borough    actions    to   comply 

case,  Trenton.  This  number  is  with  Mt.  Laurel. 

BO.  He  said  that  people  might 

conclude    that    there    is    no 

It  is  the  balance  -  1,333  units  adverse  effect  on  the  taxpayer 

that  fits  into  the  cotegory  of  from    The    Homeownership 


BERKSHIRE  SALE 

SAVE  20% 


Thur.  Oct  11  -  Sat.  Oct  27 
20%  off  all  Berkshire  hosiery 

Pnlmer  Square,  Princeton,  N.J. 
USA.  HaiuiCard 

^•'"'"•/'p""  Congratulations  to  Mrs  R  Hensler 

*°"     °'g'         wmne<  °'  Q"'  Ge.ger  iacket  pnze  drawing' 


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Group  plan.  "This  interpreta- 
tion would  be  a  disservice." 

He  spoke  specifically  about 
the  increase  in  taxes  that,  he 
said,  would  result  from  an  in- 
crease in  school  population 
generated  by  the  new  housing. 

"There  is  no  obligation  on 
the  part  of  the  Borough  to  do 
any  construction,"  said  Mr 
Cornforth. 

In  her  response.  Mayor  Sig- 
mund said  that  Mr.  Cornforth 
could  be  talking  about  any 
new  program  to  add  housing 
units.  "As  far  as  tax  implica- 
tions are  concerned  in  the 
Homeownership  program,  the 
building  program  in  and  of 
itself  will  not  impact  on  the 
tax  situation." 

She  added  that  by  taking  a 
positive  step  such  as  this,  "we 
are  not  only  taking  affir- 
mative action,  but  we  are 
precluding  those  who  want  to 
break  our  zoning  and  bring  in 
the  kind  of  density  we  do  not 
want  to  support." 

— Myrna  K.  Bearse 

BANDS AND BEER 

At  Octoberfest.  Plainsboro 
mayor  Barbara  Wright  will 
tap  the  first  keg  at  the  opening 
ceremonies  of  Princeton 
Meadows'  Third  Annual 
Octoberfest,  scheduled  for 
Saturday,  October  13,  from  1 
to  7:30  at  the  Princeton 
Meadows  Shopping  Center  on 
Plainsboro  Road. 

The  Octoberfest  will  feature 
two  bands,  dancers,  festive 
food  and  drink.  For  children 
Ihere  will  be  a  petting  zoo, 
pony  cart  rides,  balloon  hats, 
and  a  pumpkin  painting 
contest.  The  festivities  will 
end  at  dusk  with  a  fireworks 
display 


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Bar  menu  served  until  midnight  Mon.-Sat. 

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(next  to  Palmer  Square!      **2-4-Ss?5 


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JUST  A  SAMPLING.  John  Witherspoon  Middle  School  students  display  some  of 
the  recycled,  nearly  new  sports  equipment  that  will  be  available  at  the  Community 
Sports  Sale  on  Saturday,  October  13,  from  10  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  at  the  Princeton  Day 
School  hockey  rink.  Students  are,  top  left  to  right,  Mark  Glogoff,  Matt  Kelley  and 
Ken  Haag,  and,  bottom  left  to  right,  Dan  Noon,  Jessica  Godfrey,  and  Jody  Klinge- 
biel. 


TOPICS 

Of  The  Town 


APPROVALS  GRANTED 

By    Planning    Board.    The 

Planning  Board  has  granted 
final  approval  to  Springlands 
for  its  proposed  development 
of  the  Russell  estate  between 
Edgerstoune  Road  and  Route 
206. 

Final  approval  was  also 
granted  October  2  to  the  John 
E.  Wiltshier  Corp.  for  two  of- 
fice buildings  connected  by  an 
atrium  at  the  corner  of  Poor 
Farm  Road  and  Bunn  Drive 
extended.  Permission  was 
denied,  however,  to  Perna's  to 
erect  a  free-standing  sign  with 
a  listing  of  tenants  at  830  State 
Road. 

The  Springlands  applica- 
tion, first  heard  by  the  Plan- 
nng  Board  in  the  early  spring, 
was  the  subject  of  an  appeal  to 
Township  Committee  by 
Edgerstoune    residents    who 


lflausuSA 

is  coming  to 

COMPETITIVE 
SPORT 

with  the  finest  in 
ski  clothes  and  equipment 

GRAND  OPENING 

ON 

SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  20th 


COMPETITIVE  SPORT 


179  ria&sau  Street 
Princeton.  NJ  08542 


609-924-8266 
non-Sat  9  30-6 


were  worried  about  traffic 
through  their  area.  A  com- 
promise was  reached  limiting 
the  number  of  houses  having 
access  to  Edgerstoune  and 
placing  barriers  in  a  roadway 
through  the  development  that 
would  permit  access  by 
emergency  vehicles  only. 

The  diversion  of  a  small 
stream  to  the  other  side  of 
Bunn  Road  occupied  Planning 
Board  members  for  a  good 
hour  before  final  approval  was 
granted  the  Wiltshier  Corp. 
Edwin  Huttar  of  the  Flood 
Control  Committee  said  that 
the  natural  stream  bed  is  a 
better  means  for  containing 
runoff  than  a  man-made  ditch 
and  warned  that  diverted 
streams  have  a  way  of  return- 
ing to  the  original  bed 


Upon  learning  that  it  was 
not  possible  to  waive  some  of 
the  parking  requirements  to 
keep  the  stream  running 
through  the  property.  Plan- 
ning Board  member  Margen 
Penick  voted  against  ap- 
proval. She  said  moving  the 
stream  was  "poor  public 
policy"  and  the  lot  was  "over- 
designed  —  too  big  a  building, 
requiring  too  much  parking  " 
Photos  of  the  stream  produced 
by  the  applicant  showed  the 


stream  to  be  no  more  than  12 
inches  across  and  barely  mov- 
ing even  after  rainfall. 

A  desire  to  be  consistent, 
and  to  avoid  a  law  suit 
threatened  by  an  earlier  appli- 
cant who  was  not  granted  a 
variance  for  a  free-standing 
sign  with  a  tenant  roster,  pro- 
mpted the  Planning  Board  to 
deny  the  Perna  application. 
Mr.  Perna's  attorney  had 
pointed  out  that  there  were 
several  such  free-standing 
signs  in  the  vicinity  of  his 
building,  but  the  Planning 
Board  held  firm,  voting  6-3, 
with  two  abstentions,  not  to 
grant  the  variance. 

In  other  business,  the  Plan- 
ning Board  endorsed  County 
Executive  Bill  Mathesius's 
suggestion  of  a  Mercer  County 
Planning  Council.  Borough 
Council  has  also  endorsed  this 
suggestion;  Township  Com- 
mittee has  held  off,  waiting  to 
see  just  how  much  "home 
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Saturday.  October  13  ■  "Why  a  Women's  College",  a  free 
Symposium  for  high  school  junior  and  senior  girls  at  Educa- 
tional Testing  Service.  Rosedale  Road,  from  9:00  am  to  I 
p  m  Representatives  from  over  30  women's  colleges  will  be 
pnMnl  For  information  call  924-9678  or  921-6697. 

Monday,  October  15  Free  Platform  Tennis  Clinic,  for 
beginners  from  7:30  p.m  to  9:00  p.m.  at  the  Community 
Park  Courts  To  register  call  the  Princeton  Recreation 
Department  at  921-9480  before  October  12 

Thursday.  October  18  -  "So  you  Want  to  Practice  Law"  ■ 
7:30  p.m.,  Princeton  YWCA  An  evening  with  (wo 
distinguished  women  lawyers  to  discuss  career  oppor- 
tunities open  to  the  holder  of  a  law  degree  Open  to  high 
school  seniors  For  information  contact  I-iz  Adams  at 
924-5571 

Grades  M 

<;irl  Seoul  Registration  ■  Sign  up  to  be  a  Junior  Cadette  (iirl 
Scout   Call  924-5857 

II  you  hove  an  event  to  announce,  obtain  an  appropriate  torm  at  your 
school  or  at  the  Princeton  Recreation  Department  Items  must  be 
submitted  to  the  Recreation  Deportment  by  3  00  pm  on  Thursdeys 
ol  the  week  preceding  publication  


Topics  of  the  Town 


JEWELRY  18  MISSING 

From  Park  Place  Home. 
Jewelry  worth  $5,1:1(1,  id 
eluding  two  |M-iii-l  ii'  <  Icjacei 
valued  at  $2,50(1  and  $1 ,000,  has 
Ix-i'ii  tolen  from  a  Park  Place 
home  while  the  victim  was 
away. 

Police  Bald  lli.M  the  home 
was  entered  without  any  sign 
id  force  between  Septembei  18 
.mil  1  iciober  fi  when  (he  thefl 
was  dlacovarad   Tin-  lewelry 

was  tuken  from  11  bedroom 
dresser  drawer  Other 
missing  items  ranged  in  value 
from  $200  to  $300,  police  1  aid 

A  $65  parka  was  shoplifted 
Thursday  afternoon  from  II 
(iross    &    Co    mi    Palmer 

Square    The  suspect,  B  black 

male    111    Ins    [Ill's,    ll  1,    I  ,11 

ixiuiuis,  wearing  n  gray  sull 
with  .1  he,  was  pursued  from 
the  store  by  an  employee 

When  I'll    Victor  I- asanrll.i 

responded  to  a  1  -m  call  foi 
aid,  he  and  the  employee 
began  a  search  of  the  area 
The  BUSpeCl  was  soon  seen  liy 
the  officer  peeking  from 
behind  a  in  Ick  wall  .it  Palmer 
lions the  corner  ol  Bayard 

l.ane  anil   Nassau  Slieel    As 

tin-  officer  approached,  the 

suspect  ran  lo  Ihe  rear  ol  the 
property,  and  I'M  Fasanolla 
radioed  for  assislamr 


MODERN  BUSHMAN 

Has  No  Clothes  On. 
Township  police  reported  the 
third  incident  of  lewdness  in 
three  weeks 

While  a  Halsey  Street 
resident  was  walking  home 
shortly  before  five  Thursday, 
cutting  through  the  old  PDS 
athletic  field  near  the 
Broadmead  Swim  Club,  she 
saw  a  man  with  no  clothes  on 
standing  in  a  bush. 

She  notified  police  who 
searched  the  area  without 
success  The  suspect  was 
described  as  fair-skinned, 
medium  built.  From  the 
limited  descripton,  Capt  Jack 
Petrone  commented  that  it 
was  hard  to  tell  if  it  was  the 
same  person  involved  in  two 
previous  incidents  who  had 
exposed  himself  to  runners  in 
the  Jadwin  Gym  Faculty 
Road  area 


WAS  TRICK  STOLEN? 

Investigation  Continues. 
Motor  vehicle  charges  are 
pending,  and  a  police  in- 
vestigation by  Ptl  John 
Clausen  is  continuing,  into  the 
apparent  theft  of  a  tractor 
trailerfrom  West  Windsor 

Police  first  checked  out  the 
truck  when  they  found  it 
parked  at  noon  Sunday  on 
Dodds  Lane  with  its  motor 
running  and  loaded  with  fill 
dirt  A  computer  check 
revealed  it  had  been  stolen 
September  10  from  West 
Windsor 

When  the  driver.  John  Ft 
Stonaker,  26,  of  Lawrenceville 
could  not  produce  proper 
identification  for  the  truck,  he 
was  charged  with  receiving 
stolen  property  Capt.  Jack 
Petrone  reported  that  the 
trailer  truck  appeared  to  have 

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A  tfroundskwpcr  reveaJcd 
thai  the  busJmcI  had  jumped 

over  a  Ugh  fence  and  escaped 
The  parka  was  not  recovered 

i  here  was  an  attempt 
Sunday  lo  break  into  the  car  of 
a  New  Brunswick  resident 
while  ii  was  parked  between 
12:45  and  2  in  the  afternoon  in 
,i  [ol  on  Muiir.h  mi  eel 

Police  report  that  there  was 
evidence  a  screwdriver  had 
been  used  to  try  to  force  the 
locks  of  both  doors  on  the 
i'  i  longer  side,  severely 
damaKinH  Ihe  locks.  No  entry 
was  gained,  however, 

GENERAL  ALARM  SOUNDS 

l  m  Studio  Fire.  A  general 
alarm  was  sounded  Sunday  at 
fi:4ri  p.m.  for  a  fire  ih.it 
Hr.iioyed  ;i  detached  studio- 
garage  .it  the  home  of  Donald 
\\  ATOM,  270  Wendover 
Drive  When  police  arrived, 
Ihe  studio  was  fully  engulfed 

in  flamee 

According  lo  police,  Mr 
ATOM  had  been  in  the  studio, 
which  Is  healed  by  a  kiln, 
eai  llei  and  had  lefi  al  r>  30 
When  In-  wile  looked  out  the 
window  ai  6  i.>  she  saw  the 
flames  andeallcd  police 

i  ii  amen  an  Ived  and  ex 
tlngulshed  ihe  blaze  but  not 
before  the  studio  suffered 
extensive  damage  Police  said 

Ihe  cause  ol    Ihi-  hie  is  under 

investigation. 


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Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  Horn  Page  4 

been  quickly  spray  painted  to 
cover  up  the  original  color.  He 
identified  the  owner  of  the 
truck  as  Interstate  Wrecking 
Company  of  Springfield,  N.J. 

Stonaker  was  later  released 
in  10  percent  of  $5,000  bail, 
pending  the  completion  of  the 
police  investigation. 

Two      Are      Charged.      A 

suspicious  car  check  on  Stuart 
Road  by  Township  police  last 
week  has  led  to  charges 
j  against  the  two  occupants. 
II  David  E.  Pizzolato,  29,  and 
Jonald  E.  Pizzolato,  24.  both 
of  Raritan.  have  been  each 
charged  with  possession  of 
under  25  grams  of  marijuana, 
possession  of  a  controlled 
dangerous  substance  (speed) 
and  having  an  open  container 
of  alcohol  in  a  vehicle. 

Their  car  was  first  observed 
by  Ptl.  Anthony  Gaylord  last 
week  on  Stuart  Road  and  he 
stopped  it  on  the  Great  Road 
near  Princeton  Day  School. 
His  subsequent  investigation 
led  to  the  charges.  Both 
suspects  were  later  released 
and  are  scheduled  to  be  heard 
in  Township  Court  October  30. 


McGOVERN  TO  SPEAK 
At     Arms     Conference. 

Senator  George  McGovern 
will  speak  Sunday  evening  at  8 
at  Nassau  Presbyterian 
Church.  The  occasion  is  the 
fifth  annual  teaching  con- 
ference on  the  arms  race  spon- 
sored by  the  Coalition  for 
I  Nuclear  Disarmament. 
The  theme  of  this  year's 
,^  one-day  event  is  "Election  '84 : 
V?.dt  Price  the  Arms  Race''" 
Starting  at  2  p.m.  Sunday, 
speakers  will  address  the 
economic  and  political  im- 
plications of  the  nuclear  arms 
race. 

The  conference  will  open 
with  an  interfaith  service  for 
peace  at  the  Princeton  Univer- 
sity Chapel  at  11  a.m.  with  the 
Rev.  Dr.  Ronald  J.  Sider,  pro- 
fessor of  theology  at  the 
Eastern  Baptist  Theological 
Seminary  in  Philadelphia, 
preaching.  Moving  to  Nassau 
Presbyterian  Church,  the  con- 
ference will  continue  with  a 
talk  at  2  by  Seymour  Melman, 
professor  of  industrial 
engineering  at  Columbia 
University.  Dr.  Melman  will 
speak  on  "The  Politics  and 
Economics  of  Reversing  the 
f    Arms  Race." 

\dt   Harold  Willens,   author  of 

The  Trimtab  Factor:  How 
Business  Executives  Can  Help 
Solve  the  Nuclear  Weapons 
Crisis,  will  follow  Prof. 
Melman.  His  topic  is  "Cor- 
porate Responsibility  in  a 
Nuclear  Age."  Small  group 
workshops  will  follow  these 
talks. 

After  a  dinner  for  par- 
Mcipants  (preregistration  is 
required),  the  conference  will 
onclude  with  the  address  by 
Senator  McGovern.  In  this 
election  year,  the  Coalition  for 
Nuclear  Disarmament  had 
hoped  to  provide  a  forum  for 
bipartisan  discussion  and 
debate  on  the  issue.  Con- 
gressman James  Courter  of 
the  12th  District  was  invited  to 
debate  Peter  Bearse. 
Democratic  candidate  for  the 
iith  District,  and  Republicans 
of  national  stature  were  in- 
vited to  appear  with  Senator 
I     McGovern. 

Mr.  Courter  declined,  as  did 
her  Republicans.  The 
Coalition  asked  the  Reagan- 
Bush  Re-election  Campaign  to 
send  a  representative,  but  this 
invitation  was  also  declined. 
according  to  a  Coalition  press 
release. 

The  conference  registration 
fee  is  $7.  $6  for  Coalition 
members  and  $4  for  senior 
citizens  and  students.  For 
those  planning  to  attend  only- 
senator  McGovern  s  .address. 


POLICE  CHARGE  TWO 
With  Driving  While 
Intoxicated.  Township  police 
last  week  charged  two  area 
residents  with  driving  while 
intoxicated. 

Forty-eight-year-old  Joseph 
L  Ligos  of  Roebling  was 
stopped  on  Kingston  Road 
near  Poe  at  1:02  Friday 
morning  after  Ptl.  John  Seeley 
Jr.  had  observed  his  car 
traveling  partially  on  the 
shoulder  of  the  roadway  and 
weaving  at  a  slow  rate  of 
speed.  Mr.  Ligos  was  given 
balance  and  coordination  tests 
at  the  scene  and  taken  to 
headquarters  where  he  was 
given  further  balance  tests. 

He  was  charged  with 
refusing  to  take  a 
Breathalyzer  test  and  driving 
while  intoxicaed. 


George  McGovern 

the  fee  will  be  $2.  Registration 
tables     at     the     N 
Presbyterian  Church  will  be 
open  at  1. 

For  further  information  call  H^rontown    Road 
the  Coalition  at  924-5022. 


Thomas    A.    Herrick,    21, 
"^  Bradley  Court,  Kingston,  was 
charged  with  DWI  Saturday- 
night,  after  an  accident  on 
Police 


report  Mr.  Herrick  ran  off  the 
road  and  struck  a  tree.  Ptl. 
Renn  Kaminski  observed  the 
driver  had  slurred  speech  and 
watery  eyes  and  detected  an 
odor  of  alcohol.  He  was  taken 
to  Princeton  Medical  Center 
for  treatment  of  cuts  and 
lacerations  and  chest  pains.  A 
blood  sample  was  also  taken. 

Mr.  Herrick  was  later 
charged  with  drunken  driving, 
leaving  the  scene  of  an  ac- 
cident and  careless  driving. 
He  is  scheduled  to  appear  in 
court  October  16. 


CHILD  RUNS  INTO  CAR 

On  Maple  Street.  A  five- 
year-old  tot.  Max  Wright  of  15 
Jefferson  Road,  was  injured 
Saturday  when  he  darted  out 
from  in  front  of  a  parked  van 
into  the  path  of  a  Township 
patrol  car.  He  was  taken  by 
ambulance  to  Princeton 
Medical  Center  where  he  was 
treated  for  a  fractured  left 


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•  Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  Mm  Pifl*  5 

'. clavicle,  abrasions  of  the  right 
rfoot  and  elbow  and  a  smal' 
;  laceration  inside  his  mouth. 
i  The  driver.  John  W. 
!  Hammond.  48.  of  90  Clearview 
;  Avenue,  told  Borough  Sgt. 
'Ronald  Holliday  that  he 
'  braked  and  swerved  to  his  left 
j  when  he  saw  the  child  dart 
|  into  his  path  The  youth  hit  the 

■  nght  front  fender  of  the  car 
i  and  bounced  back 

:  Two  witnesses  were  David 
[  Cromwell  in  the  front  seat  of 
•the  patrol  car  and  Richard 
[Wright,   the  father  of  the 

■  victim,  who  was  sitting  in  the 
!  driver's  seat  of  the  van  parked 
■in  front  of  17  Maple.  There 
E  were  no  charges. 

<i 

i    Three-Car  Collision.  Two 

scars     suffered     extensive 

■damage     in     a     three-car 

{collision  Thursday  afternoon 

:at  the  intersection  of  Spruce 

"and  Chestnut  Streets  One  of 

the  drivers,  Melissa  G  Bailey, 

37,  9  Patton  Avenue,  was 

treated  at  the  Medical  Center 

for  injuries  to  her  left  knee 

and  face 

According  to  police,  a 
Lincoln  Continental  operated 
by  Julie  R  Chytrowski,  52,  53 
Surrey  Drive,  Belle  Mead, 
traveling  on  Spruce,  failed  to 
stop  for  the  Chestnut  Street 
stop  sign.  It  continued  inlo  the 
intersection  and  struck  Ms 
Bailey's  Rabbit  on  the  right 
front,  pushing  it  into  a  third 
car  driven  by  Garrett  M. 
Heher,  57  Elm  Road,  which 
was  slowing  on  Chestnut  to 
make  a  left  turn  onto  Spruce 

Ms  Chytrowski  claimed 
afterwards  that  her  brakes  did 
not  work,  but  a  check  by  Ptl 
Michael  Taylor,  the  in 
vestigaling  officer,  and  Sgt. 
Gerald  Patterson  uncovered 
no  brake  delect  She  was 
issued  summonses  for  a  stop 
sign  violation  and  driving  an 
unsafe  vciiK  I' 


TROOPER'S  BODV  FOUND 

In  New  York's  Bail  River  A 

12  day  Intensive  search  for  the 

body  of  a  murdered  New  York 


JOINING  HANDS  to  symbolize  volunteer  teamwork  lor  the  United  Way-Red  Cross 
campaign  of  the  Princeton  area  communities  are,  left  to  right,  Mark  Gordon,  ad- 
ministrator of  Princeton  Borough;  Don  Matthews,  deputy  mayor  of  Montgomery 
Township;  Albert  Hanson,  assistant  campaign  chairman  and  regional  vice  presi- 
dent of  McGraw-Hill;  Barbara  Slgmund,  mayor  of  Princeton  Borough;  and  Winthrop 
Pike,  mayor  of  Princeton  Township.  Mayor  Slgmund  is  leading  the  government 
division  oMhe  campaign. 

State  Trooper  ended  early  last 
week  when  police  divers  found 
his  body  in  his  1983  Dodge 
Aries  sedan  which  had  been 
submerged  25  feel  in  the  Hell's 

(..lIcM'l  lM.ll  Cjl   llir  !....!   KlVCl 

The  body  was  positively 
identified,  through  finger- 
prints and  dental  records,  as 
Richard  H  Snyder,  a  37-year- 
Old  Slate  Trooper  who  had 
been  assigned  to  the  bureau  of 
criminal  investigation  unit  in 
Middletown.N.Y. 

Snyder  had  been  allegedly 
shot  to  death  Sept  20  by 
Edward  M.  Esposito,  39,  a 
former  Princeton  Township 
resident  He  had  been  shot, 
police  said.  in  the 
Mamakating,  N.Y.  home  of 
Esposlto's  former  wife, 
Jeanne Sanchi 

Esposito  hanged  himself 
lliree  (lavs  lain  t i  a  tree  on 

a  farm  of!  E  adore]  i  Htj  Road 
in  Hopewell  Township 
Snyder's  body  was  found 
wrapped  in  a  green  cai  pel  In 

the  trunk  ol  Ins  cur 


rinceton 
amera  Centen 

SAVE  20% 

on  Kodak  photo-greeting  cards 
or  Kodak  color  prints! 


Ask  t.  * 

Special  savings  through  VA 
November  2.  1984  See  us  I  |^ 
for  details. 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 
924-5147 


We  took  a  classic 
antique  cabinet 
and  created  the  j0tul 
American  Fireplace  Stove 


J0TUL 


"A  tradition  In  cast  iron  since  1853" 

Rich,  Elegant  Porcelain  Enamel  Finish 

Burns  Wood  or  Coal 
Free  Standing  or  Fireplace  Installation 


VISIT  OUR  SHOWROOM  WHERE  YOU  WILL  FIND 
MANY  BEAUTIFUL  STOVES  AND  FIREPLACE  INSERTS 


lit* 


m. 


rfl  5SK 


CHIMNEY  PIPE 

FIREPLACE  DOORS 

ACCESSORIES 


BRING  YOUR  MEASUREMENTS 


2935  Route  1,  Lawrencevllle.  N.J.  896-951  9 


50%  Off 

[t-JRTlfii    Jwmdow  Covenngs 

50%  Off  Verticils 
S0%  Off  Mini's 
SO%   Wo.en   Woods 
40%  Off  Soft  Lilt  Shades 


50  +  50  OFF 

In  Stock 

Aluminum  Mini  Blinds 

36  X  64  Long 

(Lengtt  Adjust) 


'31 


as 


JUST  ARRIVED 

PATIO  DOOR 

VEHICLES 

79"x84" 

«o,i.$9998 


We  are  the  mill 


OPEN  SUNDAY 
12-5 


TRENTONHOME     (609)771-9280 

rABRICS 


1661  N.  Olden  Ave.  •  Trenton,  NJ 

(Hex:  to  Colonial  Cadillac) 
^2L£i!y_H-l   Wednesday  4  Tnursday  till  9 


T ' 


The  Sweater  Company 


for  men  and  for  women 


GRAND  OPENING,  THURS., OCT.  11 

182  Nassau  St.  Princeton,  NJ 08540  (609)683-4198 

across  from  Thomas  Sweet' 


Store  hours: 


Mim  Fri.~9:30lo9:00 


Sal    'i  mi, 1 1, mi 


■jiii    II  niili,5:0/l 


■  Choose  from  our  Vast  Selection. 

■  Save  with  our  Exceptional  Prices. 

■  Delight  in  our  Lifetime  Refund  Policy. 

Cheerfully  given  for  any  mm  om  garment 
purchased  at  The  Su  •cuter  ( 'umpan) 

Other  Locations 

Jet  27—518  Market  Place  Shopping  Center.  Princeton.  N.I  08540,  (201 1 297-8440     For  Men 

Rt.  34  Market  Place  Shopping  Center.  Matatvan.  NJ  07741 1201 )  566- 1070    For  Men. 


•  Topics  of  the  Totcn 

_  Conllnuao  from  PaQ*  p 

•  In  the  same  area  where  the 
0-  trooper's  car  was  found,  New 
-York  City  police  harbor 
5  divers,  assisted  by  the  U.S. 
§  Coast  Guard  Auxiliary  boats, 
galso  located  a  1974  Lincoln 
oMark  IV  Inside  were  the 
vskeletel  remains  and  clothing 
3  of  a  man  identified  as  Robert 
JFVatello,  49,  of  Morris  County, 
i  who  u  as  murdered  in  1979. 
u  Esposito  was  a  suspect  in 
'the  Fratello  slaying,  too, 
-according  to  the  New  York 
J  State  Police 

2  

£  On  Friday,  New  York 
J  Governor  Mario  Cuomo  and 
Jan  estimated  1.600  law  en- 
Jforcement   officers   attended 


^,nhU^honl0n>TerSnyder^"A„L,^  WE  ™"  00: '  Pr.nc.lon  Day  School 
ten-year  veteran  and  the  ?"t?hl  S,u"n"e  °°  °onson  and  Sandl  Smith  put 
;r  of  two  children.  Snyder  £?eh^    ,he   '  n<"    P,i9ces    °'    "Prlscllla    the    Killer 


A 
►father 


Whale,' 


(is  the  only  state  tropper  killed  "I11"8;      "   "-foot  door  puzzle.   Children  can   put 
cin  the  line  of  duty  this  year    Pr  8cMl8  ,098»her  themselves  at  the  PDS  lower  school 
•■Also  attending  his  funeral  »c|«nc»  show  on  Saturday.  Show  times  at  1  and  3:30 
service    in    Our    Lady    of  Pm-  ln  the  "riool  auditorium,  The  Great  Road. 

members     of" The     Roval  ?«anoi°,«i8,•  !*"  P»*«"  his  the  front  entrance  of  Epstein's 

c\n™dia„  Mounted  Police  "      ££JLAI,ve  Show'  aM  abou<  '"  'he  Princeton  Shopping 

wiwies  Center   Inside  her  locked  car 


WHALES  ARE  FOCUS  TJ'"J"111    he    puppets, 


were  articles  of  clothing  — 
.  sweaters,    blouses,    skirts. 

Of  PDS  Science  Show  Killer  multim«iia  presentation  and  jacket  -  in  a  blue  garment 
Whales  and  all  kinds  of  whales  li;'r,l<ll>-"i"ry  learning  for  all  bag  and  an  English  Shop  bag. 
are  the  topic  this  Saturday  in  T  allcnd  Tickets  are  $5  at  When  she  returned  90 
the  first  of  three  Saturday  '!"'  door  Admission  Includes  minutes  later,  police  said  that 
Science  Shows  for  young  J,  snow.  plus  games,  someone  by  unknown  means 
children  to  be  held  at  monstral'"ns  and  hands-on  had  entered  her  car  and  taken 
Princeton  Day  School  experiments  at  the  workshops   theclothing  valued  at  $1,022. 

The  Science  Shows  are  spon-  between  shows.  A  Princeton  resident  lost 

sored   by   the   lower   school,  further  information  call    clothing  and  cosmetics  valued 

kindergarten   through   fourth j  92'l-'i7n".  e«'  219.  at  $230  when  someone  entered 

grade,  at  PDS  slim.  in,»    .,,,.  her  car  which  was  parked  last 

at  1  and3:30intheaudilonuiii  wl't'k    in    a    lot    on    lower 

of  the  school  on  The  Great  THEFT  REPORT  I 'mversity  Place  and  removed 

Road     O/.zic    Tollefson    of      Clothing   Is   Token.   Last   a  khaki  tote  bag.  The  car  had 
Hunterdon  County,  on  actor,   weak,    B    Rlverilde    Drive  heen  parked  overnight 
former        teacher       and  resident  parked  her  car  near 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 

North  Harrison  St. 

(609)  924-9640 

SUNDAY  NIGHT  SPECIAL! 

Live  classical  music 
with  dinner 

Dinner:  Tues.-Thurs.  &  Sunday  6-9  p.m 
Fri.,  Sat.  6-10  p.m. 


Continued  on  Next  Page 


Appetizer* 

Broiled  Mussel*  with  Fennel  Butter 

and  Almoin I-,  $6.50 

Fresh  Oyster*  Baked  In  Spinach 

Leaves,  Oyster  Butter 

Sauce  S8.95 

Mousse  of  Sweet  Red  Peppers, 

Toasted  Herb  Bread  $5.25 

Soups  of  the  Day  from  $2.95 

Fresh  Oysters  or  Llttleneck  Clams 

on  Half-Shell.  Mignonette 

Sum  «■ 

Goat  Cheese  and  Sun  Dried 

Tomato  Salad 
Market  Salad.  Dijon 

Vinaigrette 
SfiaJll  with  Brandy  and 

Hazelnuts 


$695 


$5.95 


$475 


$7.50 


LAST  DAY  TO  ORDER 

One  of  Our  Famous  Fresh 
Turkeys  for  Thanksgiving 


SATURDAY,  NOV.  10 


10  to  25  lbs. 

Corn  fed  ...  raised  for  Toto's  Market. 

The  best  turkeys  available.  That's  why  we 

keep  selling  more  and  more  every  year. 


A  PRINCETON  TRADITION:  TURKEYS  &  TOTO'S  MARKET 


TOTO'S  MARKET 

74  Witherspoon  St.  924-0768 

The  Finest  in  Food  for  Your  Table  Since  1912' 

MON.  &  TUES.  -  8:00  A.M.-5:30  P.M. 
THUrtS.  &  FRI.  -  8:00  A.M. -6:30  P.M. 
WED.  &  SAT.  -  8:00  A.M.-1 :00  P.M. 


Dinner  Menu 

Main  Courses 

Herb  Marinated  Sea  Scallops. 

Orange  Sauce  S17.50 

Lamb  Rack  with  Tarragon 

Butter  Sauce  $18.50 

Grilled  Salmon  Steak.  Lemon 

Sabayon  Sauce  $17.95 

Mesquite  Grilled  Loin  Veal  Chops, 

Green  Peppercorn  Mustard 

Sauce  $18.95 

Maryland  Deviled  Crabcakes. 

Jalapeno  Jelly  Mayonnaise  $16.75 
Lime  Broiled  Breast  of  Chicken. 

Lemon  Compote  $13.95 

Sauleed  Garlic  Shrimp.  Spanish 

Style  $18.25 


Beverages 

Espresso  $1.95  Capuccino  $2.25 

Aged  Colombian  Coffee  $1.75 

Assorted  Fancy  Teas  Pot  $2.25 

Water  Process  Decaffeinated  Italian 

Roast  Coffee  $1.95 

Glass  of  Milk  $   .90 

Iced  Tea  $1.50  Iced  Coffee  $1.95 

Perrier  Small  $1.25  Large  $3.25 

Moussy$1.45  Coke  $1.25 

Chamay  French  Sparkling  Apple 

Oder  $1.50 

Knudsen  Fruit  Juices  $1.45 

Desserts  &  Pastries 

Wine  Corkage  Fee  $2  per  bottle 

No  pipe  or  cigar  smoking,  please 

Minimum  per  person  $1 5 


■i .  I  ■  r 


/^v>* 


Sunday  Brunch 

Choice  of: 
Seasonal  Fruit 
Melon  In  Season 
Knudsen  Fruit  Juices  or  Fresh  Orange  Juice 

Choice  of: 

Quiches  of  the  Day.  Green  Salad 

Charcuterle  Assortment  of  Pates 

Smoked  Salmon  Plate 

Torla  of  Crepes.  Black  Forest  Ham  and  Cheese 

Omelets:  Black  Forest  Ham  with  Brie 
Tomato  and  Mixed  Cheeses 
Potato.  Mushroom.  Onion  and  Gruyere 

Cheeses  and  Fruits 

Assorted  Breads  and  Croissants 

Beverages: 
Water  Process  Decaffeinated  Italian  Roast  Coffee 
Aged  Colombian  Coffee 
Assorted  Fancy  Teas.  Pot 
Espresso.  Capucdno  $.75  extra 
Iced  Tea.  Coffee  or  Decaffeinated  Coffee 
Perrier.  Moussy.  Coke,  Milk 

Price  Fixe:  $9.95  per  person  (not  Including 
tax  or  gratuity) 


Sunday  Branch:  11  a.m.  -  2  p.aa. 


■af 


___. 


ALL  TREATS  - 
NO  TRICKS  AT... 

Featuring  This  Week 

(Thursday  afternoon  through  Sunday) 


INDIA  HOUSE 

LAMB  CURRY 

BRAISED  CORNISH  GAME 

HENS  with  wild  rice  stuffing 


And.  of  course,  soups,  salads, 
cheeses  and  desserts  to 
complete  your  menus. 


La  Cuisine 


V__. 


A  Carry  Out  Shop 

On  the  Patio  1S3C  Nassau  Street 
Tue.-Sal.  »-T:  Sun.  s^o    921-768; 


Luncheon  Menu 
Appetizers 

Market  Salad,  Dijon  Vinaigrette  $3  95 

Fresh  Oysters  or  Little  Neck  Clams  on  Half-Shell. 

Mignonette  Sauce  M  50 

Fresh  Jersey  Tomato  Salad.  Bufala  Mozzarella 
sandBf"  $4.25 

SoupsoftheDay  from  $2.75 

Sandwiches 

S  R^o  °nk  S'?k  °n  F'Cnch  BrMd-  L^"-  Tomato. 
T.,,1      r?,*^ Horseradis"  Mayonnaise  $7.50 

'arragon  Chicken  on  Croissant  or 
French  Bread  „  „5 

S  Mu5ralm0rn  Cro,Man'  °'  Fre"C"  Bread. 
Ton^,  ToChMS€  wHh  S"M°nS.  Lettuce. 
Tomato  and  Red  Onion  $8 .50 

Main  Courses 

Fresh  Oyster  Stew  tfi  ^ 

'   Mussels  Marintere  %f. 

£j?d  S,UKed  AvOCado'  "*">*  Broiled. 

Tomato  Tar,  with  Mushrooms.  Pe.ro  and  Fe...  "  ^ 

F^rthshrtmpsB'^""' 

Beverage*  $7.50 

Desaerta  &  Pastries 
I  -ocheon:  Tnea.-Frl.  Noon  -  2:30  p.m. 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  from  Page  8 

A  unlocked  car  parked  in  the 
Library  Place  driveway  of  its 
owner  yielded  a  radar 
detector  valued  at  S245  — 
taken  between  early  Saturday 
afternoon  and  9  the  next 
morning 

A  knapsack  of  a  Chatham 
resident  was  stolen  from  the 
south  lawn  of  Princeton  High 
School  Saturday  night.  Police 
found  some  of  its  contents 
strewn  about  Franklin 
Avenue,  but  $11  in  cash,  a 
calculator,  jacket,  Bible  and 
^notebook  with  a  combined 
value  of  $126  are  missing. 

The  owner  had  been  with  a 
group  of  people  on  the  south 
lawn  of  Princeton  High 
School,  waiting  for  a  ride  in  a 
van.  When  she  boarded  the 
van,  the  victim  left  her 
knapsack  behind  and  it  was 
gone  when  she  returned  at 
10:30. 


Two  Bikes  and  a  Moped. 
Two  bicycles  and  a  moped 
were  on  the  list  of  stolen  items 
in  the  police  docket. 

The  moped,  a  blue  1983 
Motobecane  valued  at  $450, 
was  taken  during  the  weekend 
from  a  Randall  Road  garage, 
and  in  another  Township  theft 
a  black  10-speed  Peugeot 
Grand  Sport  bicycle  worth 
$250  was  stolen  some  time  last 
week  from  an  open  garage  on 
Riverside  Drive. 

Borough  police  report  a 
student's  bike  was  stolen 
Thursday  from  the  east  side  of 
Princeton  High  School.  The 
bike,  a  Raleigh  model  valued 
at  $100,  was  unlocked,  police 
said. 


SAFE  RIDES  ORGANIZES 
In  Montgomery  Township. 

Montgomery  Safe  Rides  will 


Please  Fence  Us  In 

Residents  of  Greenholm  will  be  getting  back  the  stockade 
fence  that  had  bordered  their  property  for  16  years.  It  had 
been  replaced  by  shrubs  and  plants  —  an  idea  that  must 
have  looked  good  on  the  drawing  board  but,  say  the 
residents,  just  hasn't  worked  out. 

According  to  Greenholm  representative  Yota  Switzgable, 
the  plants  are  dying,  the  shrubbery  doesn't  keep  the 
pedestrians  out,  and  the  bushes  get  trampled  "And  it  looks 
terrible." 

The  fence,  at  a  cost  of  about  $3,000.  will  be  installed  along 
Chambers  Street.  It  will  replace  the  shrubbery,  which  cost 
$8,000  and  which  requires  constant  maintenance. 

Borough  Council  also  agreed  that,  at  the  appropriate 
time,  it  will  remove  several  traffic  meters  on  Hulfish  Street 
to  provide  a  loading  zone  for  Collins  Development. 

It  also  agreed  to  state  officially  that  it  would  not  exercise 
its  right  of  eminent  domain  to  infringe  on  Greenholm  pro- 
perty if  the  traffic  plan  submitted  by  Collins  proves  unsuc- 
cessful. 

However,  Council  noted  that  such  a  resolution  would  be 
binding  only  on  current  Council. 


HOME  DECOR 

Curtains,  Draperies 
Bedspreads.  Lamp  Shades 

Princeton  Shopping  Cenler 

921-7296 


run 

NORDICRAFT 


f 


Safeguard 


924-2465 

48  Main  St.,  Kingston 


introduce  its  program  to 
Montgomery  High  School 
students  this  Friday. 
Organized  by  and  for  teens, 
the  Safe  Rides  goal  is  to 
prevent  alcohol  related 
automobile  accidents  in  the 
township. 

After  viewing  the  movie 
"Stop  and  Think,"  the  concept 
of  Safe  Rides  will  be  explained 
by  steering  committee 
members  Liz  Van  Cleve  and 
Chris  Michaels.  Modeled  after 
the  Princeton  Safe  Rides 
which  is  beginning  its  third 
year  with  162  student  mem- 
bers, the  Montgomery 
program  will  have  student 
patrols  to  provide  emergency 
driving  service  on  Friday  and 
Saturday  nights  from  10  p.m. 
to2a.m. 

It  will  be  explained  that 
although  the  service  is  free 
and  confidential,  when  a 
student  calls  he  must  use  his 
real  name  for  insurance 
purposes.  It  will  be  em- 
phasized that  the  rider  will  be 


taken  home  and  cannot  be 
taken  to  another  party.  If  an 
individual  is  drunk  to  the  point 
of  incapacitation,  he  or  she 
would  not  be  taken  home 
without  first  calling  to  see  that 
a  parent  is  home. 

The  Program  is  affiliated 
with  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
America  and  is  supported  by 
MADD,  Mothers  Against 
Drunk  Driving.  Each  par- 
ticipant will  attend  three 
training  sessions  in  con- 
junction with  local  police,  first 
aid  and  rescue  squad,  and  a 
local  counseling  agency  for 
drug  and  alcohol  abuse. 

Training  will  also  include 
use  of  telephones  and  CB 
radios,  communication  skills, 
role  playing,  crisis  in- 
tervention and  referrals  to 
other  service  agencies. 
Additionally,  participants  will 
be  required  to  attend  a 
monthly  meeting  to  hear 
speakers   and  address  the 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


Gf^ 


cfo\>* 


<r 


ALCOHOLISM 
UPDATE 


Did  you  know  that: 


People  who  control  their  drinking  have 
a  drinking  problem. 

THE  GABRIELSEN  GROUP 

Specialists  in  Alcoholism 
ana  Alcohol-related  problems 


609-737-8070 


65  So.  Main  St.  Pennington,  N.J. 


Ricchard's 

Shoes  for  the  Discriminating       


&m\ 
&& 


It's  Rockport  Walk  Week. 

Walk  for  the  health  of  it. 

Walking  has  been  found  to  be  one  of  the  best  ways  to  make  yourself  feel  better 
and  become  more  physically  fit. 

But  before  this  can  happen,  you  need  the  shoe  designed  especially) 
for  walking.  RocSports.''  The  exclusive  Rockport  Walk  Support 
System"  makes  RocSports  the  perfect  shoe  to  walk  in.  No  other 
shoe  can  provide  both  the  great  looks  of  a  casual  shoe  and  the 
nltimate  in  lightweight  comfort  and  support. 
Get  comfortable  and  you  may  get  lucky.  With  a  free  I 
Sony' Walkman:        ' 
When  you  try  on  a  pair 
of  RocSports  this  week, 
you'll  also  get  a  chance  to 
win  something  that  will  make 
walking  even  more  comfortable. 
The  original  Sony  Walkman. 
So  step  into  a  pair  of  RocSports 
And  give  yourself  a  more  comfort 
able,  healthier  outlook  on  life. 


Rockport 

M105  IN  <XMFUn  A 


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


Mon-Fri  9-6 

Thur  9-8  —  Sal  9-5 


We  have  the  Country  look, 
as  well  as  the  Contemporary 


stoneware 

boskets 

quilts 

candles 


wooden  toys 
dried  flowers 

lamps 
fabric  animals 


and  a  large  selection  of 
Country  Furniture 


358  Nassau 

Princeton 

924-2066 

Daily  10-  5:00 


CONTEMPORARY 


Princeton 


ONE  HOUR  PROCESSING 


Coupon  Bonanza! 


r«ijttjff 


,N  LAB  PROCESSING 


■  swssgsssc 

■         iioui  '*9*w  *?",?,, 


I 

I 


■J»M 


■  WITH  IH'S  COUPON 
"    „p...  OCI  3' 


ll 


"""""'SCOW* 
P"«  Oct  3i 


I 
I 
I 


IS'/.  OFF 

ANY  ROLL  OF  KODAK 
OR  FUJI  FILM 

wl,„  inn  coupon  only 


I 
I 
I 
I 


I 

I 
I 
I 


I  ^tessERsT  I 

iC°OPOM  V«      ■ 


LrnrJsssgL 


6  S  Tulane  St. 
Pnnceton,  N.J. 

683-5118 

Mon.-Sat.  9-6 


Baskets. 
Baskets. 
Baskets. 


Fruit  Baskets  •  Cheese  Baskets 
Gift  Baskets  •  Flower  Baskets 


HONORED  BY  PLANNED  PARENTHOOD.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Scholdo.  Library 
|  Place,  receive  the  first  Sanger  Circle  Award,  which  was  established  by  the  Plan- 
o  ned  Parenthood  Association  ol  the  Mercer  Area's  board  of  trustees  to  recognize 
*"  distinguished  benefactors.  Sandra  L.  Ewell,  right.  Planned  Parenthood's  presi- 

dent,  presented  the  award. 

.  _  Suzanne  Layman,  36-14  Quail   Program  for  Women  Looking 

loptcs  of  tht>  town    Ridge,    Plglnsboro,    Nichols   for  Work  at  the  Princeton 


Continued  From  Pagov 

problem    of    drinking 
drinking  and  driving 


and    Carole    McGlincy,    104   YWCA  on  Saturday,  October 
.  first  Avenue,  Highlslown,  all    13, 

"0    —  n_t~l t .  V 


on  October  I;  Miss     Greberding,     vice 

Timothy  and  Renee  Hare,  president,     sales,     Nassau 

51 A    E.    Railroad    Avenue,  Broadcasting  Company,  came 

Jamesburg,  Brian  and  Denise  to  the  radio  station  in  1980 

Mine     cos its    Erb.  50  Princeton  Arms  East,  '™m    a    variety    of    com- 

'  East   Windsor,   Thomas  and  munications  positions  in  New 

Irene    March,    35    Madison 

Drive,  Plainsboro,  Stuart  and 


Funds  are  needed  to  cover 

expenses 

gasoline,     ma 

publicity  and  purchase  of 

equipment.     So     far,     the 

response    of    the    business  „ 

community  has  been  very  cyntn|a  Helfgott,  El  Lincoln 

positive,     with     a     major  Lane'  Day'on,  all  on  October 

donation  from  Townc  Wine  2; 

and  Liquor  of  Rocky  Hill  Jorge  and  Maria  DeMaeedo, 

An  Adult  Community  'College Road,  Damianot and 
Awareness  Meeting  Is  planned  Patricia  Depinto,  104  Exton- 
for  October  16,  8  p.m.  at  the  vlllc  Road'  Yardville,  Clifford 
Harlingen  Church,  Belle  and  Ph'Hipa  Rhone,  68  Leigh 
Mead  Adult  volunteers  are  Avcnue,  all  on  October  3;  and 
needed  for  Friday  and  Christopher  and  Mary  Ellen 
Saturday  night  duty  and  to  Aland,  on  October  4. 
serve  on  the  Adult  Advisory  Sons  "ere  born  to  Arthur 
Committee  For  further  In-  and  Nancy  Longmate,  6 
formation     phone     Nancy  Heathwood,  Hamilton  Square, 


And  for  your  Fall  entertaining 
Sliced,  Sherry  Glazed  Boneless  Hams 

Order  one todayl 


COX'S 

180  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton,  N.J.  •  (609)  683-1807 
Monday  through  Saturday  6:45  am  -  7  pm:  Sunday  6:45  am  -  2  pm 


England 
The  YWCA  Adult  Depart 


Young,    466  1061 
Holofcener,  359-4363 


.lull. i   September  z8,  Vito  and  Mary 
Lynn  Rossi,  50  Tee  Ar  Place, 
September   29;    George   and 
Lucero    Mcjia,    336   Glenn 
TWIN  BOYS  HORN  Avenue.     Lawrcnceville. 

At    Medical    (enter.    Twin  """""I    a"d    O'ana    Rcdnor, 
boys  were  born  on  October  4  at  15'    North   Bellevue   Avenue, 


the  Princeton  Medical  Center  '-"ORhorne, 
to    Bernard    and    Deborah  Member  30; 


both 
Raymond  and 


Hagedorn  of  536  Gropp  hW£nn  """"Roer.  H» 
Avenue,  Trenton.  McKnight  Avenue, 

Daughters  were  Imrn  last  Jameshurg,  October  1; 
week  to  John  and  Curolee  Mll'hael  and  Barbara  Kren 
Baucrle,  PO  Box  123  clckl'  M0  (-|IPPer  Drive, 
Flagtown  and  Nobuo  and  <)ocan  c">''  Paul  and  Patricia 
Carole  Ogawa,  15  Lawnsidc  No J"1'23  Virginia  Street.  Ken 
Drive,  Lawrenceville,  both  on  d""  Park'  Bramslav  and 
September  28;  James  and  u'"nt>  KrsQr'  m  Kast  Ward- 
Daryl  Wood,  576  Parkway  H'Kntstown,  Ralph  and  (ilen 
Avenue.  Trenton,  David  and  ""  Aufrichtig.  Route  27  Box 
Elaine  Bright,  1401  y,,,,,!  M''- J'*"  and  Nanette  Septak, 
Ridge.  IMainslmro,  Sepleml>et  l("  '  I!"*  21I"V  Cranbury,  all 
2||  on  October  2 

Thomas    and    Kathleen 
Braun,     II    Gerard     Avenue 

Yard! Etoberl  and  Judith       JOB  DAY  SATURDAV 

Matqla,  4  Monroe  Court, Kevin  X1  lu'  v  J°an  E.  Ger- 
and  Louise  Kenny,  J49 Possum  berdtng,  one  of  the  15  1984 
Hollow,  Jamesburg    Princeton  YWCA  Tribute  to 

September  30;  George  and Women  and  Induatrj  TWIN) 
Laura  Sciurrotla  Hu\  :tt;n  honnnvs.  will  give  the  kick  off 
Pennington,     funis     ami  sl"tvh  .11  ,lnl>lia\ .  ,1  Practical 


%&bfwvst-'s£tTMistvu  h 


Support  America's  Independent  Brewers 
The  Alchemist  &  Barrister   The  tradition  continues 

ruboptn  I,,,,,,  II:  JO-1  00  dm  Mm. -Sit.. 

II  Noon-8:10  pm  S«n. 

Bar  mrnu  wr,fJ  until  midnight  Man  -Sal. 

28  WmVnpoon  Slreri.  TnnoHon 

(ne»l  to  Pjlmrr  Sqiurrl     42|.SS<ts 


FRUIT 
BASKETS 


PRODUCE 


5  lbs.  Red  Bliss 
Potatoes  99</bag 
Snow  White 
Mushrooms        99*/lb. 
Golden  Ripe 
Bananas     3  lbs. /$1. 00 
Sweet  Green 
Seedless  Grapes  79*/lb. 
Jersey  Spinach  69«/lb. 
Pascal  Celery  69«/stalk 
Sweet  Eating 
Canteloupe        99«  ea. 
Jersey  Tangy 
Scallions  3/$1.00 
Granny  Smith 
Apples  69'/lb. 
Green  Bartlett 

Pears  69«/lb. 

Hawaiian 
Pineapples  cleaned 

6  cored  $2.49  ea. 
Halloween 

Pumpkins  15«/lb. 

Indian 

Corn         $1.50/bunch 
Scrumpy  Apple 
Cider  $1.99/gal. 


*(>X    k)l\        NASSAU 
fyJj®    SEAFOOD  EAST 


Fresh  Atlantic 
Hake  $1.99/lb. 

"Special" 

Crabmeat       $8.95/lb. 
Maine  Mussels  99«/lb. 
Fresh  Halibut 
Steaks  $5.99 

FRESH 
LIVE  LOBSTERS 


&•*         /       G  m ,. 


•  Hanging 
Baskets 

•  European 
Gardens 


Toscama 
Bilancio 
P  O  Box  825 
RD  4 

Princeton,  N  J 
08540 
Fall  Mums  $3.99 
2  gallon  pot 

Long  Stemmed  Roses 

S6.99/dozen 


PINEAPPLES 

PEELED 

&  CORED 


COUNTRY 
=MEATS 


All  Aged 
Western  Prime  Beef 

Whole  Beef 

Filet  Mignon  7-9  lb.  avg. 

$4.99/lb. 

cut  &  wrapped  to  order 

Sliced  Italian  style 

from  leg  Veal  Cutlet 

$6.99/lb. 


10%  off 
any  freezer  order 


DELI  ITEMS 

Boarshead  Imported 

Boiled  Ham  $2.99/1/2  lb. 

Jarlsberg 

Swiss  Cheese  $1.89/V2  lb. 

Try  our  homemade  salads, 

quiches,  soup  made 

fresh  dally. 

Catering  tor  alt  occasions 


Phone:921-7811 


ROUTE  27 
KINGSTON,  N.J. 
Phone:  924-1830 


HOURS: 

Mon.-Thurs.  10  am -6  pm 
Friday  10  am  -7  pm 
Saturday  10  am -6  pm 


Sunday  Swims  Scheduled 

The      YWCA     Sunday 
Swims    will    resume   on 

October  7.  The  hour  from  1- 
2  p  m  will  be  reserved  for 
persons  who  are  disabled 
or  over  60  with  special 
needs.  Two  physical 
therapists  will  be  in  the 
pool  and  there  will  be 
assistants  for  wheelchairs 
dressing  and  other  speciai 
needs.  Family  swim  will  be 
from  2-4  p.m. 

The  admission  fee  will  be 
$2  for  members.  $3  for  non- 
members,  $5  for  a  family  of 
a  member.  YMCA  mem- 
bership will  be  accepted 
during  this  pilot  project. 
For  further  information 
call  the  YWCA  office.  924- 
5571. 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  from  Page  10 

ment's  TWIN  Program  is 
presenting  Job  Day  as  part  of 
its  outreach  to  the  greater 
Princeton  community.  The 
TWIN  Program  was 
established  to  honor  out- 
standing women  in  executive, 
managerial,  and  professional 
roles  in  business  and  industry; 
and  to  recognize  corporations 
for  establishing  progressive 
personnel  policies  and  for 
providing  opportunities  for 
advancement  for  women  in 
industry. 

Job  Day  will  provide  in- 
formation about  all  kinds  of 

_^ork  —  clerical  and  office 
work,  administrative  work, 
research,  writing,  artistic, 
and  analytical  work.  Infor- 
mation on  how  to  find  work  wil 
be  available  in  the  workshops 
and  the  Job  Fair.  Job  Fair  New  Jersey  is  the  sponsor  of 
participants  will  meet  with  'his  event,  believed  to  be  the 
representatives  from  20  first  of  its  kind  in  New  Jersey 
national  companies  and  in-  to  feature  exclusively  the 
stitution  including  Johnson  works  of  senior  craftspersons. 
and  Johnson,  Educational  The  Presbyterian  Homes  is  a 
Testing  Service,  Merck  and  non-profit  interdenomin- 
Company,  United  Jersey  ational  provider  of  housing 
Banks,  and  Princeton  and  nursing  care  facilities  for 
University  who  will  talk  about  older  persons  in  New  Jersey, 
the  types  of  jobs  in  their  and  is  based  in  Princeton, 
companies  and  requirements 

of  those  jobs.  The  show  will  feature  the 

Job  Day  registration  in-  works  of  50  crafters  from  New 
formation  and  forms  are  Jersey  as  well  as  from  Pen- 
available  at  the  YWCA  office,    nsylvania,  Virginia,  Maryland 

and  Delaware.    Exhibitors 

were  selected  by  a  panel  of 
CRAFT  SHOW  PLANNED  judges  and  will  keep  all 
Work  of  Seniors.  The  first  proceeds  from  the  sale  of  their 
annual  Senior  Crafters  Show,  items, 
an  exhibition  and  sale  of  a  The  types  of  craftwork  for 
wide  range  of  goods  hand-  sale  will  include  hand  sewn, 
crafted  by  senior  craftsmen,  quilted,  knitted,  and  smocked 
will  take  place  on  Saturday,  children's  and  adults'  gar- 
October  20,  at  the  Stuart  ments.  An  assortment  of 
Country  Day  School,  Stuart  handspun  and  woven  gar- 
Road,  ments  also  will  be  available. 

r  yrhe  craft  show  will  run  from  Christmas  items  will  range 
10  am  to  5  p.m.  There  will  be  from  handcrafted  wreaths  and 
no  admission  charge.  Door  ornaments  to  cross  stitched 
prizes  donated  by  the  crafters  and  hand  hooked  decorations, 
will  be  awarded.  Hand    made    teddy    bears. 

The  Presbyterian  Homes  of  fcr&e"$  vSe 


available.  Handcrafted  doJl 
houses  and  miniature  fur- 
niture will  also  be  for  sale. 

Hand  carved  soapstone 
sculptures  will  be  sold  in 
addition  to  hand  carved 
wooden  birds.  Other  wood- 
crafted  items  include  trays, 
boxes  and  hanging  cabinets. 

A  wide  variety  of  hand- 
painted  art  objects  and  hand- 
wrought  brass,  pewter  and 
silver  decorative  items  and 
wall  hangings  will  be  for  sale. 
Other  diverse  items  will  in- 
clude hand  made  fishing  rods, 
walking  canes  and  model  sail 
ships 

A  chocolate  making 
demonstration  will  be  ac- 
companied by  an  exhibition  of 
stumpwork.  This  detailed 
embroidery  form  depicts 
intricate  scenes  of  17th- 
century  life. 

NEW  STARTING  POINT 
For  CROP  Walk.  This  year's 
CROP  Walk  for  Hunger  will 

take  place  Sunday,  October  21, 
and  it  will  begin  and  end  at  the 
Princeton  Shopping  Center, 
instead  of  at  Palmer  Square. 
The  Princeton  High  School 
Jazz  Band  wil]  send  the 
walkers  off  on  a  quick  step, 
and  there  will  be  entertain- 
ment to  salute  them  as  they 
return.  From  3:30 p. m  until  6. 
there  will  be  dancers,  bands, 
orchestras,  jugglers,  and 
mimes  performing  for  the 
community  as  well  as  for 
those  who  walk  the  mini-mile 
designed  for  the  elderly  and 
the  very  young  and  those  who 
complete  the  10-mile  route 
through  all  of  Princeton's 
neighborhoods. 

Borough  Mayor  Barbara 
Sigmund  and  Township  Mayor 
Winthrop  Pike,  honorary  co- 
chairs  of  the  CROP  Walk  for 
Hunger,  will  kick-off  the  walk 
at  1  p.m.  Afterwards,  all 
walkers  will  receive  a  Cer- 
tificate of  Appreciation  and  a 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


FRESH  APPLE 
DUMPLINGS 

Filled  with  butter 
&  cinnamon 


^ 


vr 


VILLAGE  BAKERY 

2  Gordon  Ave.    896-0036     Lawrenceville 
?  V  Best  to  order  ahead.  ^H^- 


MICHELE'S 

FAMOUS  NY  STYI.K  DBJ 

RESTAURANT 

Rated  one  ot  the  best 
...TRENTON  TIME! 


I" 


^M$9v, 


dmmx 


Buy  3  aMp  (Erer  \  f/?ee 


Buy  i  auo  mt  3  fizee  y  ~p 


»my t  cinu  mi  $ t-Kee .  y  r 


LiMiTeProOrie  noufoti  Pen.  cno<wr  coHfJOnteaR.  .  c,oooTn*.\y 


Our  peuc/ous  FLavoRS* 


O  R<35P0eRRy 
D  aLMoAJP 


DaPRKOT 

QcneovaK 
a  H.3M 


*  Bakfp  f  B£<M  eveftyoay  >n  our  own  kitch&j 


Coffee -5"o*  a  cup  | 

eacH  oay a  DifienenT  | 
aouumej-  coffee. 


PrfONe:683-i3H 

35  PaLrneR  5<3uaf?e  we$r-  pRiMreTov 


Heovy  duty  while  vinyl  cocted  steel  shelving  cut  to 

order  while  you  won  ot  no  charge 

1 2    deep  per  foot   reg    $2  75   Sole  12  20 
16"  deep  per  foot  reg   53  25  Sole  i 2  60 

Come  to  our  Closet  Clinic  on  Sot..  Oct.  13  ond  Sun..  Oct.  14 

and  let  our  staff  help  you  solve  your  storage  problems.  All  we 

need  ore  your  closet  measurements  and  at  no  charge 

we  con  help  you  GET  ORGANIZED 


■  THE  POTTERY 

barn 


We're  back  at... 

The  Marketplace  •  Route  27 

Princeton,  N.J.  •  297-6020 


j§|§  Princeton  Caterers 
ml  Market  &  Bakery  ^J§» 


Have  you  visited  our  new  market? 

Get  Acquainted  Specials 

Friday  •  Saturday  •  Sunday 
Ail  COffee  beanS  (including decaffeinated) 10%  Off 

Deluxe  Brie $2.99  per  pound 

Bel  Paese $5.99  per  pound 

Jarlsberg $3.99  per  pound 

Just  Roasted  Beef $5.29  per  pound  if  I 

Sherry-Glazed  Ham $4.99  per  pound 


Dinners  To  Take  Away 

In  addilion  to  our'daily  menu,  there  are  always  barbe- 
qued  ribs,  freshly  roasted  turkey,  whole  chickens  and  a 
glorious  array  ol  salads 

We.  of  course,  will  be  delighted  to  prepare  special  items 
on  request  Dinners  include  either  appetizer,  soup  or  green 
salad,  entree,  vegetable  and  bread  and  butter. 

Stop  in  for  our  October  Menu 


Come  in  and  taste  cider  from 
France,  California  and,  of  course,  New  Jersey! 

Call  ahead  <609>  924-0685 

and  we  will  have  your  order  ready  for  pick-up  or  delivery 
830  State  Road  (Route  206  N)  •  Princeton,  New  Jersey 


I A  RECEPTION  for  those  Interested  In  Princeton  Township  politics  has  been  set  lor 
„  Sunday,  October  14,  at  the  Battle  Road  home  of  former  Ambassador  to  New 
^Zealand,  Anne  C.  Martindell.  Former  State  Senator  Stephen  B.  Wiley,  likely  can- 
didate for  Governor  In  1 985,  will  speak  at  the  gathering,  which  will  raise  funds  for 
'Democratic  Township  Committee  candidates  Howard  S.  Ende  and  Janet  A.  Mit- 
jchell.  Planning  the  event  are,  from  left,  David  Qoldfarb,  Ende  &  Mitchell  Campaign 
^Treasurer,  candidate  Mitchell,  Christopher  Tarr,  Campaign  Chairman,  candidate 

Ende,  and  Pam  Enslin,  Schedule  Coordinator.  Those  who  would  like  to  attend 

should  call  Mrs.  Enslin  at  924-1459. 


Topics  ofthv  Town 

Continued  Com  Page  II 

Golden  Bandaid  as  an  award 
A  complimentary  massage 
will  he  provided  bj  the 
Princeton  Massage  Group 
from    (he    Nautilus    )■  iim- 

i  entei  and  gifts  will  be  given 
to  the  representatives  <>f  each 
organization  in  the  walk  who 
have  collected  the  most 
money  for  hunger. 
Shopping     Center     res- 


taurants  wUl  be  open  and  will 
contribute  pari  of  the  tab  paid 
by  hungry  and  thirsty  walkers 
to  I  ROP 

Proceeds  from  the  Walk  will 
be  divided,  25  percent  going  to 
l  M-riiun  to  he  disbursed  by 
Trenton  Kcumenical  Area 
Ministry  'TKAMt  and  the  re- 
maining 75  percent  to  be  sent 
to   the   Sahel   area    in   Africa 

which  is  experiencing  a 
widespread  and  devastating 
drought 


CROP  not  only  provides 
food  for  the  hungry  but  also 
teaches  people  to  he  self- 
sufficient  by  initiating  and  en- 
couraging projects  in 
agriculture,  reforestation  and 
conservation 

Information  about  this 
year's  CROP  Walk  is 
available  al  schools  and  chur- 
ches, and  by  calling  John 
Coonrod,  recruitment  chair- 
man, at  924-7015 


fall  is... 


Ns 


delightful 
designer  clothing 
and  accessories 

our  prices  make 
the  difference 


#1  designers  (809)896-1121 

2«7«  rt.  1,  UwranOMtllt,  n.|.     rn-th  10-6;  fr  10-7 
nioiwoni)  •*!  10-5:30 


CATERING 

for  every  occasion. 

Large  Enough  To  Serve  You 

Small  Enough  To  Care 

Calatlng  Conaultanti:  Lou  *■  Fran  Lotllo 


Store-Cooked,  All  Natural 

TURKEY  BREAST 

$1.99  1/2  lb. 

BAKED  ZITI 

Ready  To  Eat 

$1.99  lb. 


BARBECUED  CHICKENS 

Home  Cooked 

Specialties 

Fresh-Baked 

Breads 

Served  Daily 


CHILD  ABUSE  IS  TOPIC 

of  Open  Forum.  Amy  Yatz- 
kan,  director  of  the  Communi- 
ty Guidance  Center  of  Mercer 
County,  will  speak  on  protec- 
ting children  from  child  abuse 
at  an  open  forum  sponsored  by 
the  Children's  Center  of  the 
Princeton  YMCA.  The  forum 
will  be  held  Thursday,  Oc- 
tober 11,  at  7:30  pm  at  the 
Johnson  Park  School, 
Rosedale  Road. 

Jan  Gill,  director  of  the 
center,  will  also  speak.  Her 
topic  will  be  the  respon- 
sibilities of  a  child  care  profes- 
sional in  the  training  and 
supervision  of  staff. 

All    concerned    and    in- 
terested persons  are  invited  to 
I  attend.  The  Children's  Center 
will  be  open  and  staff  will  be 

I  present  to  care  for  children 
during  the  meeting. 
Anyone  planning  to  attend 
•  should  contact  the  Children's 
I  Center,  especially  If  child  care 
lis  needed  For  additional  in- 
J  formation,  call  The  Children's 

(Center  .d  924-9637.  or  the  YM- 
CA at  924-4497. 
WOMEN'S  COL1  l». is 
(s\  mpotlum    Subject.    The 
Women's  College  Symposium 
is  sponsoring  iLs  third  biennial 
i  conference    on     "Why     a 
I  Women's  College,''  Saturday, 
October  13,  from  9  a.m.  to  2 
p.m.  at  ETS. 

I  The  program  is  designed  to 
Increase  the  awareness  of 
high  school  juniors  and 
seniors  and  guidance 
counselors  about  the  range  of 
1  academic  and  social 
possibilities  offered  by 
women's  colleges  and  of  the 
achievements  of  their 
graduates  Students  will  also 
have  opportunities  to  meet 
with  representatives  from  the 
more  than  30  women's  col- 
leges attending  the  con- 
ference 


HOT  FOOD 
TOGO       I 

Gourmet  Deli  &  Caterersi 

236  Nassau  Street  » 

Far  Ftikr  Sarvfc*  CM  Your  Orctor      1 

921-0438 

Mon-Frl  74S-84S  pm; 

Sll  W  pm  | 


\\    \  1 


*4*k» 


Tioiun  mot 

306  Alexander  Rd. 
924-1840 

f  oi  that  personal  touch 
in  tlowei  design 


The  program  will  begin  with 
a  panel  of  four  speakers  The 
panelists  and  their  topics  are 
Nancy  J  Weiss.  Department 
of  History,  Princeton  Univer- 
sity. The  Case  for  Women's 
Colleges  ";  Abisola  Gallagher, 
assistant  dean  of  students. 
Douglass  College.  "Personal 
Growth  at  Women  s 
Colleges".  Amy  Vance,  pro- 
gram officer.  Human  Rights 
and  Governance  Division. 
Ford  Foundation.  "From  a 
Women's  College  to  a  Career 
World",  and  Helen  B  OBan- 
non.  senior  vice  president. 
University  of  Pennsylvania. 
"Putting  It  All  Together," 

The  panel  will  be  chaired  by 
Barbara  B  Wolfe,  staff  con- 
sultant for  program  planning 
at  ETS 

Following  the  panel,  there 
will  be  seven  workshops  on 
topics  ranging  from  "Financ- 
ing a  Private  Women's  Col- 
lege Education"  through  "On 
Campus  Now:  The  Student 
View"  to  "Women  in  the  Cor- 
porate     World  .'■      Each 

Continued  on  Page  16 


Sink  your  teeth  into  some 

HALLOWEEN  POPS! 

Dumpkins»witches^qhosts 


pumpKins*  wuui  ici-^M' "joi 

jVjrcMAM   ft  Oft  . 


"^V     179  Nassau  St. 


%c* 


924-7222 

"Enjoy  it  on  the  patio!" 


Ice  Cream 

M-Th  S  Sun:  12-11 
Frl  a  Sat:  12-12 


Gourmet  seafood 
made  easy. 


i 


We  take  hours  to  prepare  fresh  gourmet 
seafood  you  carry  out  in  minutes. 

Nassau  Street  Seafood  Company  is  ready  when  you  are  with  ready 
to-eat  gourmet  delights  We  offer  golden  fried  Maryland  crab  cakes, 
broiled  swordfish  steak,  broiled  flounder  stuffed  with  crab  meat, 
chilled  t  almon  and  sole  pate,  cool  lobster  or  neptune  salad,  heat'n  eat 
crab  au  gratin,  mussels  marinara  and  paella,  and  much,  much  more 

For  gourmet  seafood  made  easy,  call  92 1  -0620 

256 Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ    Mon  -Thurs9-7  30.  Fri  9-8,  Sat  9-6 
"5  minute  courtesy  parking  in  front  of  store 


Halloween  Pumpkins 


Thousands  of  Pumpkins  -  all  Shapes  and  Sizes 

(or  visit  our  Pumpkin  Patch  -  pick  your  own) 


Appl  euJT7ny™sap ' Jona,han  • Red  De»cio"s  •  w 

Macintosh  •  Golden  Delicious  •  Crab  Apple  •  Empire 

Pears  Bartlett  •  Seckel  •  Bosc 

Fall  Favorites  Mums  .  Corn  Stalks  .  Indian  Corn  .  Gourds 

Vegetables 


Store  open  Honoay-Fng-ay  9.7:  Stlurd,y  4  ^^  ag 


THE  APPLE  FARM  —  Pick  Ynur  Own 

Red  Delicious  .  r,n,^/rLY'! r'CK    Y0Ur  UW" 


Red  Dehctous  . _  Golden  Dehcous  .  Stayman  Winesap  •  Emp,re 
Van  Kirk  Roari  .  |ggydg  9  am  .  5  pm 


* 


MNM  IKCTtJC 


Supermarket 


"For  Friendly  Service,  Quality  and  Value." 

172  NASSAU  ST.,  PRINCETON 

STORI  HOURS :  Mon    i  u*i .  W*o  »  Sol  I  a  m    III  6  p  m  •  Thuri  lam    in  s  p  m   •  f  rl  t  a  m    in  9  p  " 


-: 


With  Thighs 

Perdue 


Chicken  Legs 


lb 


89* 


,*f 


U.S.DA  Choice  Beel  Center  Cut 

Chuck      j-sa 
Steaks      ««) 

Fresh  Any  Single  Pkg 

Ground 
Chuck 


.n 


Of 


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Pledge  Polish 

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Dole  Pineapple 

Deer  Park 

Spring  Water 

Extra  Long  Gram 

Carolinia  Rice 

Plain 

4-C  Bread  Crumbs 

Save  More 

Libby  Pumpkin 

Save  More 

Glad  Lawn  Bags 


Progresso  Sauce 

Ocean  Sd'ov  Cianaopre  D'ir>*  c 

CranGrape  Drink 


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SUPER  DAIRY 


Bite-Sizeimp  Irom  England 

Carr's  Crackers 

Stoned  Wheal  Thin 

Crackers 

C8iB  Red  or  Clear 

Consomme  Medrilene 

Danish 

Butter  Cookies 


99* 


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pkg   ▼▼ 

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BAKERY  VALUES 


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Yogurt 


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Cottage  Cheese 

Mountain  High 

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Philadelphia 

Soft  Cream  Cheese 

Foodlown  Whole  MUh  or  PO't  Skim 

Mozzarella 

freocn  Omof  o<  wiin  Ganic  1  He'Di 

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Rye  Bread 

Foodtown  Corn  or 

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SEAFOOD  VALUES 


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Fresh 

Swordfish  Steaks 

Fresh 

Halibut  Steaks 

Fresh  Silver 

Salmon  Steaks 

2-4  oz 

Flounder  Fillet 

Fresh 

Hake  Fillet 


DAVIDSON  COUPON 


Real 

HELLMANN'S 
MAYONNAISE 


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99 


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London 
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Perdue 
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79* 


Fresh  Any  Single  Pkg 

Ground  Round 

Shonk  Portion 

Fresh  Ham 

Butt  Portion 

Fresh  Ham 

Perdue  with  Ribs 

Chicken  Breast 

Perdue 

Chicken  Wings 

Boneless  U.S.DA.  Choice  Beel 

Chuck  Roast 

Shoulder 

Pork  Chops 

Lom  End 

Pork  Chops 

End*  Center  Cu'Chooi  9  ll  Chop* 

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9-Shce  Cheese 

Ellio's 
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pkg 


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Foodtown 
Cut  Corn 


310oz$l 
pkgs       ■ 


Foodtown  Peas  of 

Peas  &  Carrots 

Foodtown  Chopped  or  Leal 

Spinach 

CeienkmoMimCheeie  ?4  Count 

Ravioli 

Morton  Seel  Chicuen  of  Tutkev 

Pot  Pies 

Seneca  Natural 

Grape  Juice 

inleinolionoi  Chicken  Kiev  ot  cnicken 
Comoneieu 

Swift  Entrees 

Mrs  Paul's  Light  &  Noturol 

Fish  Fillets 


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pkgs     I 

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8oz 
pkg. 


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Snow-White 
Cauliflower    head 


California 

Emperor  Grapes 

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Yellow  Onions 

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Pears 

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Lemons 

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Avocado 

Sove  More  ^tf% c 

Golden  Delicious  Apples     .  79 

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Beets 

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Spinach 

Acorn  or 

Butternut  Squash 

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Scallions  o 


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Braunschweiger 

Rondele  Store  Cut 

Garlic  &  Herbs  Cheese 

Chef  Gourmet  Sliced  to  Order 

Chicken  Breast 

Pauly  Store  Cut 

Munchee  Loaf 

Carando  By  The  Piece 

Pepperoni  Stick 

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Uncanned  Ham 


MFG.  COUPON 


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No.  4543      | 


Prices  ertective  Mon  Oct  8  thru  Sot    Oct  13,  l°8d  Not  responsible  for  typographical  errors  We  reserve  the  right  to  limit  auantities 


MAILBOX 


But  let  us  not  forget  that  ourselves,  to  determine  U  we 
ea^h  pro  e^t  had  to  overcome   are  conducing  our  affairs  ,n  a 
much  town  resistance,  and  proper  manner, 
zoning  barriers  that  had  been 
in  place  for  many  years   Ml.       n  ,s  now  painfully  (and 


In  summary.  I  have  con- 
cluded that  the  growing  maze 
of  public  interest  (and  intra- 
governmenli  lawsuits  are  an 
unbearable  and  deliberate 
burden  upon  the  citizenry, 


Laurel  is  just  a  tool,  albeit  a   expensively)  clear  that  an    who  Dear  the  costs  of  the 


crude  one,  that  tries  to  redress  alternative     procedure 

unfair  zoning   The  tool  may  required    There  must  be  a 

seem  invasive  to  home  rule,  quicker     and     lower    cost 

but  the  zoning  barriers  it  alternative  to  the  cancer  of 


Mi  laurel  Misinterpreted. 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics 

The  Mt  Laurel  decision  is  means  to  topple  have  become  protracted  and  extensive 
being  misinterpreted  by  each  increasingly  resistant  to  litigation.  It  probably  lies  in 
of  our  two  distinguished  local  change  something  like  an  arbitration 

papers    in   a    way    that    is     To  bring  suit  in  the  Federal  syslem  ,n  which  the  facts, 
misleading  the  reading  public,  courts  at  this  time  wouldbe  a  ralner      tnan      legal      ob- 

One  says  (September  28)  the  costly  delaying  action  Time  fuseatjons,  are  considered  A 
"Mt.  Laurel  ruling  charges  and  money  are  two  com-  Ilna|  decision  can  then  be 
each  municipality  to  provide  a  modilies  that  are  too  precious  qU,ckiy,  and  equitably,  ren- 
fair  share  of  low-  and  to  squander  If  pressure  is  U)  ,jere(]  We  must  all  be  pain- 
moderate-income  housing  be  applied,  and  protest  made,  (u)|y  aware  that  the  present 
locally"  The  other  says  it  should  be  better  directed  to  SySlem  isonly  of  benefit  to  the 
(October  3)  "the  Mt.  Laurel  our  State  legislators  and  nigh  priced  "legal  gun- 
decision,  which  mandates  Governor  We  need  from  them  sijngers,"  who  offer  results 
municipalities  in  growth  areas  a  new  growth  map.  and  fair  base(j  up0n  their  merits, 
to  construct  low  and  moderate  share  numbers  that  make  rather  than  the  merits  of  the  307  wendover  Drive 
income  housing"  sense,  as  well  as  funds  to  help  dispute 
the  municipalities  do  what 

Wrong  in  both  cases  they  have  been  directed  to  do 

The  Supreme  Court  of  New  by  the  Court 
Jersey  did  not  say  that  any  Let's  get  on  with  the  work 
municipality  must  actually  we  have  before  us  -  not 
provide  housing  In  the  section  scurrying  around  yet  again  to 
headed  "Defining  the  Mt  another  court,  this  time  on  the 
Laurel  Obligation,"  the  court  Federal  level,  being  profligate 
said  "if  the  Municipality  has  with  the  taxpayers'  money 
in  fact  provided  a  realistic  and  delaying  what  we  should 
opportunity  lor  the  con-  be  doing  in  an  enlightened 
structlon  (emphasis  mine)  of  community 


lawyers'  interminable  (and 
lucrative)  disputations  I 
respectfully  urge  that  we 
consider  (figuratively)  Will 
Shakespeare's  advice 
regarding  lawyers  At  the 
very  least,  we  must  restrain 
their  unjustified  and  glut- 
tonous abuses  of  the  public 
purse  The  present  time,  with 
the  confluence  of  local  and 
national  elections,  and  the 
emerging  Mt.  Laurel  fiasco,  is 
a  propitious  moment  to  seek 
corrective  reforms,  and  to 
prevent  further  abuses  on  a 
wider  scale. 

SHELDON  THALER 


When  it  comes  to 
oirfares,  who  is  the 
biggest  penny-pincher 
in  town? 

Super  savers,  super  cooch.  Peanut  fares. 
You  name  it.  We  just  cant  wall  to 
save  you  big  bucks  on  the  big  brand 
name  airlines.  Come  conquer  inflation 
with  us.  "Ask  Mr.  Foster"  today. 

Ask  Mr.  Foster 

Over  30  million  satisfied  customers 
Since  1888 

41  Wltherspoon  Street  •  921-3350 


Ki  I H  •13 1 «  ■ 


its  fair  share  of  low  and 
moderate  income  housing,  it 
has  met  the  Mt.  Laurel 
obligation." 


LAURA GOLDFELD 

Housing  Committee  Chair 

league  of  Women  Voters 

of  the  Princeton  Area 


What   could    be   clearer?    |nsen»lllvlty  or  Ignorance. 
What      could      be      more  t0u,c  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 


unequivocal?  The  require- 
ment Is  for  a  realistic 
opportunity  for  construction: 
It  is  not  a  mandate  to  con- 
struct. 

The  Borough's  plan  to 
construct  houBlng  at  a  cost 
(repaid  by  private  tenant 


As  a  long  term  patron  and 
ticket  holder  to  the  McCarter 
Theatre  Drama  Series,  I  was 
quite  upset  to  learn  that  the 
opening  night  for  the  first  play 
of  the  year  occurs  on  October 
5,1984 

This  is  the  evening  of  Yom 


mortgages  in  three  years)  of  Kippur,  the  holiest  night  of  the 

13,700,000    if    60    units    or  year  for  all  Jews  When  I  went 

$6,876,000 if  llOunits  isclearly  to  tne  box  office  to  complain 

not   mandated  by  the  Mt    and  exchange  my  tickets,  I 

Laurel declBlon.  wa8  t0|d   "Oh   well,   don't 

CHARLES  CORNFORTH  worrv  wc  have  also  managed 

71  Westcolt  Road  to  schedule  a  performance  on 

Easter,  which  will  create 

Friends  and  Foes.  problems  for  Christians  also. " 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics:        This   scheduling  reflects 

I  read  with  considerable    either       Inscnsitlvlty       or 

puzzlement  the  Mayor  and    ignorance,  neither  of  which 


Ixides  well  for  the  forthcoming 
McCarter  Drama  Series.  In 
one  stroke  of  scheduling,  they 
have  managed  to  offend  just 
about  everybody. 
STANLEY  K.  ROSENBERG 


Democratic  Council  can 
didates  reaction  to  the  latest 
Allan  Mallach  Mt.  Laurel  11 
"obligation"  estimates. 
Frankly,  I  wonder  why  they 
were  shocked. 

Throughout  the  Mayors  253 Witherspoon Street 
Affordable  Housing  Com- 
mittee deliberations,  par 
tis;iiis  of  lhe  mayor  touted  the 
Mullach-Nolan  report  ad 
nauseam  despite  (lie  many 
doubts  raised  within  lhe 
eommilU'c  as  to  the  report's 
validity. 


Tax  Dollars  and  Lawsuits. 

To  Ihr  Editor  11I  Town  Topics: 

i  am  writing  to  focus  a! 
tention  upon  a  growing 
problem  area  lit  Princeton, 
mui  our  state  mid  nation,  This 
problem  is  topically 
Illustrated  by  the  rash  ol 
Similarly  wo  on  committee  ij^ulta  emanating  from  the 

wore  pushed  to  adopt  a  plan  to    M,   \Mm.\  divisions 

install      the     Witherspoon      ivinceton  is  considering  the 

Jackson  Development  (01        ,,,.lh,„„1   „,    „„,nul,,alil„-s" 

poration  as  the  low  Income  requesl  tor  s  wo.000  fund  to 
housing  Czar  for  the  Borough      ,.X|,i,„,.  .,  ,,,K;ll  opposition  to 

Today,  the  Witherspoon  „„.  ,.,.,.,. ,„  M,  Laurel 
Jackson  Corporation  Is  suing  division  A  subsequent  legal 
the  Borough,  and  Allan  effort  would  probably  result  in 
Mallach  is  suggesting  we  .,  ploli ailed  legal  battle  with 
accept  some  of  the  highest  ,0,.,|  |,,Ra|  ,.Vp,.„,|,iur«s  ap 
population  densities  this  side  Broaching  the  million  dollar 
of  Macao!  feve]    1  st,onglv  resent  being 

Its  getting  increasingly  taxed  for  this  nurpost 
hard  to  tell  the  difference 


between  the  Mayor's  friends 
and  the  Borough's  foes. 

THOMAS O  MEEHAN 
49  Palmer  Square  West 

Housing  Suit  Is  Wrong. 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics : 
The  Mount  Laurel  decision 
has  understandably  caused  a 
great   deal   of   frustration, 
confusion,    and    just    plain 


A  second,  and  more  in- 
furiating aspect  of  this 
escapade,  would  result  when 
our  state  is  laci'd  with  the 
prestigious  "hired  gun"  of  the 
legal  profession  that  we 
choose  to  fund  for  this  effort 
The  state  would  then  marshall 
its  legal  resources  and  allies 
for  a  comparably  expensive 
defense  of  their  position,  and 
TOnBteraation"all"ovef'thii  res"u  in  a"  additional  ex- 
state.  All  municipalities  seem    PenditOre  ol  my  taxes  on  their 


to  be  reeling  from  its  im 
plications. 

Princeton,  to  its  honor,  has 
been  a  leader  in  the  way 
communities  can  provide 
affordable  housing  Through 
our  Housing  Authority  and  the 
community  wide  non-profit 
group.  PCH.  Inc.  we  have 
managed  to  build  some  low 
and  moderate  income 
housing- 


behalf.  This  ludicrous 
scenario  results  in  our 
citizenry  bearing  the  double 
cost  of  1  effectively '  suing 


?! 


Our  classics  sale. 

Here  it  is.  Our  classics  sale  where  you'll  find  a  choice  selection  on  some  of  our  best, 
and  best-selling,  modem  classic  styles.  So  come  in  now  through  November  4  and  save. 


h 


jU-O. 


J . 


in        j 

_J3 


The  platform  bed  in  oak,  in  3  sizes,  Opbons  Include 
headboard,  storage  drawer,  mattress  Double  bed  as 
shown  $575  reg.  $640  Comp  savings  on  other  sizes 


Our  elegantly  simple  tuxedo  sofa  Covered  in  a  rich 
natural  herringbone  Special  order  fabnes  available  at 
higher  pnees  As  shown  $549  reg  $599 


,• 


A  Workbench  exclusive  white  la 
from  I  inland  with  genii 
styling  271  >h  n  111  w>  22  .1   J 
:,r»;2doorcabim-t$179 


er  storage  modules 
ons  and  sophisticated 
»er  cabmet  $199 


The  classic  chair  in  beech,  black,  or  walnut  with  cane  or 
upholstered  seat  and  back  More  than  fifty  upholstered 
fabnes  Cane  side  chair  $39;  cane  arm  chair  $49; 
upholstered  side  chair  $69;  upholstered  arm  chair  $79. 


(tin  l1.is.su  book<  .ison  im  ,..n,  ui  tv.ik  wruvrs  oi  white 
Iftcquei  In  oak  ot  teak  wide  low  bookcase  $79  reg  $89. 
wide  tall  bookcase  $99  reg  5 1 V.  narrow  tall  bookcase 
$89  i.n  5**9  double  doors  $46  ng  $50;  single  door 
$25n.*g  $30  Similar  savings  In  white 


Storage  in  oak  or  teak  Shown  are  only  some  of  the  many 
coordinated  pieces  Wide  tall  unit  with  drop  front,  4  drawers, 
extra  shell  $347.75  reg  $392  50,  narrow  tall  unit  with 
record  divider  $168  reg  $190.  narrow  tall  unit  with  single 
door,  4  drawers,  extra  shelf  $271 .50  reg  $302  50 


55  State  Road  (Route  206) 

Princeton,  New  Jersey 

(609)  924  9686 

SEND  SI  FOR  OUR  M  PAGE  CATALOGUE 

A1SO  MANHATTAN  BROOKLYN  LONG  ISLAND  WESTOiEsTtR  \  ■, 

H  U  Kf  s,s  a,  h  I  XIRFltLD  SHORT  HlilS  CHERRY  HILL  N  J 

I  mi  \nt  U  H\\  IWLLOtt  GROVE  PA  •  HARTFORD  UESTPOKT  CO\N 

CAMBRIDGE  Bl  Rl  INGTON   MWs  ■  PROVIDENCE  Rl 


'  I 


CALENDAR 

Of  The  Week 


Wednesday.  October  10 
2  p.m..  "The  Mikado"; 
Bucks  County  Playhouse,  New 
Hope.  Pa.,  also  at  8:30-  Also 
Thursday  at  2  and  8 ;  30.  Friday 
at  8:30.  Saturday  at  5  and  9, 
Sunday  at  6. 

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

7  30    p.m . :    Environmental 
Resign    Review    Committee; 

valley  Road. 

8  p.m.:  Joint  Borough  Coun- 
ci!  Township  Committee 
meeting  on  sewers;  Borough 
Hal! 

8  p.m  Ramona  King's 
"Steal  Away";  Crossroads 
Theatre  Company,  320 
Memorial  Parkway.  New 
Brunswick,  Also  on  Thursday 
and  Friday  at  8.  Saturday  at  4 
and  8:30,  and  Sunday  at  3. 

8pm:  The  Canadian  Brass, 
Music-at-McCarter ;  Mc- 
Carter  Theatre 

8  p.m.;  Public  Lecture, 
The  Physics  of  Everyday  Af- 
fairs," K.C.  Cole,  columnist; 
Woodrow  Wilson  School. 

Thursday.  October  II 
7:30  p.m.:  Open  Forum. 
"Child  Abuse,  a  Community 
Response."  Amy  Yatzkari; 
Princeton  YMCA's  Children's 
Center  Preschool,  Rosedale 
Road 

7:30  p.m  :  Special  Planning 
Board  meeting  on  affordable 
housing  ordinance  and  traffic 
circulation;  Valley  Road 
Building. 
>^8_j).m,:  Poetry  reading  by 
Pablo  Medina,  James  Haba 
and  Penelope  Schott;  Arts 
Council,  102  Witherspoon 
Street 
8  p.m.:  Moliere's  "The 
►!  for  Wives,"  McCarter 
re  Company;  McCarter 
tre.  Also  Friday  and 
'day  at  8,  Sunday  at  2:30 


Scfij 

The 
Thj 
SaR 
and  8 

if  p.m.:  Joint  Princeton 
Sewer  Operating  Committee; 
Borough  Hall. 

Friday,  October  12 

8  a.m. -11  a.m.:  French 
Market  fall  flower  sale,  the 
Garden  Club  of  Princeton, 
mini-park  opposite  TOWN 
TOPICS,  Nassau  and  Mercer 
Streets. 

7:30  p.m.:  World  Folkdance 
Cooperative,  instruction 
followed  by  requests  at  9, 
Room  01,  185  Nassau  Street. 
f  8  p.m.:  Princeton  Squares 
Mainstream  Plus  Square 
Dance;  Community  Park 
School. 

8  p.m.:  Opening  Night, 
"Angel  in  a  Pawnshop";  Off- 
Broad  Street  Theatre.  Also 
Saturday. 

8  p.m,:  Rutgers  Jazz 
Ensemble  with  George  Cole- 
man, saxophonist;  Nicholas 
Music  Center,  Douglass  Col- 
lege, New  Brunswick. 

Saturday.  October  13 

8: 30  a.m.-l  p.m.:  Job  Day,  a 
Practical  Program  for 
Women  Looking  for  Work; 
Princeton  YWCA. 

9  a.m.-l  p.m.:  Symposium, 
"Why  a  Women's  College''"; 
Educational  Testing  Service. 

9  a.m. -4  p.m.:  Crafts  Fair; 
Main  Street,  Kingston.  Rain 
date  Sunday. 

10  a.m. -4  p.m.:  Sports  Sale. 
Princeton  Day  School  Hockey 
Rink. 

10    a.m. -4    p.m.  :     Doll, 
v    Dollhouse  and  Miniature  Show 
^nd    Sale;    Steinert    High 
School,  Hamilton  Square. 

5  p.m. -8  p.m.:  "Ail  You  Can 
Eat"  Roast  Pork  Dinner, 
Griggstown  Fire  Company ; 
Canal  Road  Firehouse. 

8  p.m.:  Portland  String 
Quartet;  Kelsey  Theatre, 
West  Windsor  Campus, 
Mercer  County  Community 
College. 

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


Sunday,  October  14 

7  a.m.-l  p.m  :  Pancake 
Breakfast.  Lions  Club  of 
Plainsboro;  Plainsboro  Fire 
House 

11  a.m.:  Interfaith  Service 
for  Peace,  Dr.  Ronald  J. 
Sider,  preaching;  Princeton 
University  Chapel  Sponsored 
by  Coalition  for  Nuclear 
Disarmament. 

1  p.m.:  Registration  for 
Conference,  "Election  '84: 
What  Price  the  Arms  Race?" 
Nassau  Presbyterian  Church 
Speakers  include  Seymour 
Melman  at  2,  Harold  Willens 
at  3;  15.  and  George  McGovern 
at  8.  Sponsored  by  Coalition 
for  Nuclear  Disarmament. 

1  p.m. -7  p.m.:  Roast  Beef 
Dinner,  Princeton  Junction 
Volunteer  Fire  Co.;  952  Alex- 
ander Road. 

4  p.m  Princeton  Society  of 
Musical  Amateurs.  Haydn. 
"The  Seasons,"  J.  Merrill 
Knapp.  conductor;  Unitarian 
Church. 

Monday,  October  15 

8  p.m.:  Alicia  de  Larrocha, 
pianist,  Music-at-McCarter; 
McCarter  Theatre. 

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

Tuesday.  October  IK 
7:30  p.m.:  International 
Folk  Dancing,  Princeton  Folk 
Dance  Group;  Riverside 
School.  Instruction  followed 
by  request  dancing  from 
8:30-10. 

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

Wednesday  October  17 
10:30  a.m.:  Readings  Over 
Coffee,  Rumer  Godden's  "The 
Dragon  of  Og,"  Prof.  Donald 
Ecroyd,  Temple  University; 
Princeton  Public  Library. 

1:30-3  p.m.:  Pumpkin  Sale; 
Community  Park  School. 

2  p.m.:  Musical,  "Pippin". 
Bucks  County  Playhouse,  New 
Hope.  Pa.,  also  at  8:30.  Also 
Thursday  at  2  and  R:  30,  Friday 
at  8:30,  Saturday  at  5  and  9. 
Sunday  at  6. 

:  30  p.m.:  Gordon  Myers, 
baritone,  in  "Songs  That 
Tickle";  Princeton  Public 
Library 

8  p.m  :  Landon  Jones 
author  of  "Great  Expecta- 
tions: America  and  the  Baby 
Boom  Generation";  Princeton 
High  School. 


Thursday.  October  18 
8  p.m.:  Moliere's  "The 
School  for  Wives."  McCarter 
Theatre  Company;  McCarter 
Theatre.  Also  Friday  at  8. 
Saturday  at  4: 30 and  9.  Sundav 
at  2:30 

8  p.m.:  Drama.  "Angel  in  a 
Pawnshop";  Off-Broad  Street 
Theatre  Also  Friday  and 
Saturday 

8  p.m  ;  Piano  Recital. 
Dalton  Baldwin;  Bristol 
Chapel.  Westminster  Choir 
College 

Friday,  October  19 

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

VI  30  p  m  Museum  Break 
Talks,  "Cezanne:  Paintings. 
Watercolors,  Drawings  and 
Prints  from  the  Henry  and 
Rose  Pearlman  Foundation 
and  the  Collection  of  Mrs. 
Rose  Pearlman,"  Harriet 
Senie,  associate  director, 
Princeton  University  Art 
Museum. 

7:30  p.m.:  World  Folkdance 
Cooperative,  instruction 
followed  by  requests  at  9; 
Room  01.  185  Nassau  Street 

8  p.m.:  Portland  String 
Quartet;  Kelsey  Theatre. 
West  Windsor  Campus. 
Mercer  County  Community 
College. 

8:30  p.m.:  Princeton 
University  Orchestra. 
Mordechai  Sheinkman,  con- 
ductor; University  Chapel. 

Saturday,  October  20 
10  a.m. -4  p.m.:  Annual  Fall 

Crafts    Festival;    Unitarian 

Universalist    Church    at 

Washington  Crossing, 
10  a.m. -4:30  p.m.:   Stamp, 

Coin    and    Postcard    Show . 

Ramada  Inn  of  Princeton,  Rt. 

1. 

10  a.m. -5  p.m.:  Senior 
Crafters  Show;  Stuart  School. 
Sponsored  by:,  Presbyterian 
Homes. 

11  a.m.:  Museum  Talks  for 
Children,  "Cezanne  and  His 
Art."  Hope  Scherck,  museum 
docent;  Princeton  University 
Art  Museum. 

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

SOMETHING  old  or  new  to  sell?  Try  a 
TOWN  TOPICS  classified  Call  «J  1200 

today 


How  does  your  bank  treat  you?  I 


"Right  now.our  money  market  accounts  arepaying 

(}' , ". .  interest  on  till  money  that  l><is  been  in  the  at  count/or 

tn<er60davs    uncom/xiundat    basal  on  the  discounted  Unit 

rule  fin  tored  bi'i  f«/  oj  money  and  inflation    oj  <  ourse 

U  i>.m  balance  falls  below  tJ.VH>.al  anytime  during  the  tmmlh. 

you  forfeit  alt  interest  and  in  fai  I  we  will  charge  you  a  penalty  for  keeping 

less  than  the  minimum  amount" 


AmeriFederal  thinks  there's  a  better  way  Were  the  newest, 
brightest,  hardest-working  bank  in  town. 

Now  open  in  the  Quakerbridge  Executive  Center 
just  behind  Quaker  Bridge  Mall. 

Hours.  Monday  • 
Saturday 


Friday  9  am -4  pm 
-10am-1  pm 


SQUASH  RACQUETS 

and 
COURT  SHOES 

20%  off 

Our  Entire  Selection 


&  -■  c 


Through 
Saturday  Only 


36  University  PI. 
921-8500 


Mon    Sat    9:00-6:30 
Thurj   to  8:30 


I.andun  V    Jones  Jr. 


£  Topics  <>f  the  Town 


Continued  Irom  Page  12 


t-  workshop  wiU  be  rc-n 
thai  participants  maj  attend 

at  k-asl  two 

For  further  inform. ii 
92 1-6697  or  924-0339. 

The  Women's  College  Sym- 
posium is  composed  of 
representatives  from  six 
women's  colleges:  Barnard, 
Bryn  Mnwr.  Douglass,  Mount 
Holyoke,  Smith  and  Wellesle) 
The  program  is  free  and  open 
to  the  public. 

in  BPEAK  ATPHS 

For    Friends    of    Library. 

I.. union  Y.  Jones  ,lr  ,  ex 
ecutive  editor  of  Money 
magazine  and  a  Princeton 
raaldent,  will  speak  Wednes 
day,  October  17,  at  8  p.m.  at 
the  Princeton  Hik'i  School 
Library  Mis  talk  is  sponsored 
by  the  Friends  of  I'llS 
Library 

Mr,  .Jones  is  acting  manag 
ing  editor  of  Money  magazine 
for  a  year,  while  the  preaenl 
managing  editor  is  on  a  tern 
porary  assignment  with  Time 
Inc.  A  graduate  of  Princeton 
University,  he  came  to  Time 
lnc  in  1966  as  an  editorial 
trainee  Ha  was  appolntad  s 
contributing  ediior  ol  Jtae 
magazine  In  196(1  and  wrote 
the  education  section,  among 
others.  From  1969  lo  1974  he 
was  the  editor  of  the  Princeton 

Alumni  Weekly 

He  joined  the  stall  of  I 'en 
pie,  also  published  by  Time 
Inc.,  shortly  after  the 
magazine  begun  in  1974  He 
was  appointed  senior  editor  of 
People  in  1978  and  assistant 
managing  editor  in  19112  He  is 
the  author  of  Great  F.xpecla 
tlons.  America  and  tin-  Baby 
Boom  Generation,  published 
by  Coward-McCann  in  1980 
The  book  was  a  selection  of 
several  book  clubs,  including 
the  Book-of  the  Month  Club, 
and  was  nominated  for  an 
American  Book  Award 


OKTOBF.RF EST  SET 
At  Shopping  Center.  The 
Princeton  Shopping  Center 
Merchants  Association  will 
present  its  second  annual 
Oktoberfest  Saturday  from  11 
to  5. 

Featured  will  be  traditional 
German-style  entertainment 
and  foods  Hans  Kraft  and  His 
Bavarian  Band  will  play 
German  favorites,  ac- 
companying pairs  of  German 
dancers  in  ethnic  costumes 
Carl  Mittelhammer  will  play 
his  zither  as  well. 

German  foods  will  be 
available  for  sale,  and  the 
Princeton  Lions  Club  will 
provide  beer  as  a  club 
promotion.  German  sausage 
will  be  prepared  by  Bon 
Appetit.  the  gourmet  food 
store  Princeton  Bagels  and 
Pastries  will  sell  German 
cakes,  such  as  German 
chocolate  cake  and  Black 
Forest  cake. 

The  shopping  center  Mer- 
chants Association  invites  the 

continues  on  Next  Page 


..."AND  BABY  MAKES  THREE" 

Your  marriage  can  survive  your  toddlers! 

An  afternoon  workshop  with 

JENNIFER  HANSON  MSW,  ACSW,  LCSW 

Nassau  Inn,  Princeton:  Saturday,  Nov.  3rd 

Fee:  $20  per  person,  $25  couple 

CALL  (201)  297-4299 


=5 


Dog  (Itzculntll)  from  Veracruz 

When  you 
travel 
call... 

Mike  Edwards 
18  S.  Main  St  •  Lambertville,  N.J    (609)  397-8222 


Marsh  &  Co. 

168  Nassau     924-4000 

Montgomery  Cenler 
924-7123 


Thompson  Land 

195  Nassdu  Street 
Princeton,  N.J. 
121-7655 


ACaCDode 

DOUTIOUE 

1  5  Wicherspoon  Sree- 
Princeton    N  J 


Princeton 
Psychological  Associates 

14  Vandevenler  Avenue,  Princeton,  N  J 

announces 
on  8-week  series  for  women 

"Women  and  Relationships" 

led  by  Dr.  Sharon  R.  Powell  6  Selden  Dunbar  Wick  M.S. 5. 
12  noon  -  1 :30  p.m.  every  Wednesday 
For  more  information    beginning  October  1 7,  1 984         Enrollmen, 


call  609-683-41 80 


is  limited 


Good  News! 
Dansk  Overstock  Sale 

Save  up  to  50%  on  selected  items  from  every 

major  collection  .  .  .  China,  Flatware,  Teak,  Glass, 

Plastic,  Cookware  and  Cutlery. 

Lowest  prices  of  the  year  on  selected  China  and  Flatware 

patterns!  (Some  firsts,  seconds,  and  discontinued.) 

Now  $12.95  to  $17.95  per  placesetting. 

(Comparable  Value  up  to  $45.00.) 

Special  Savings  Offer.  Present  this  ad  and  receive  a 

beautiful  Dansk  design  worth  $18.95  or  more  for  only  $6! 

Offer  expires  Oct.  21 ,  1984.  Limit  one  per  customer. 

Bad  News! 
Only  8  Days 

October  13-21. Hurry  in  for  Best  Selection. 


DANSK 
FACTORYOUTLET 


I  li-iiiiii»tnii.  NJ 
Routes  202  &  31 
(201)  782-7077 
Open  Seven  Days, 
9:30  to  6 


I-ancaster,  PA 

2233  Lincoln  Highway  E 

Route  30 

(717)  2<W-277I 

Mou  rhurs,  Sal  9:30  to  6 

III  l>  (O  s> 

Sun  10  10  6 


Ml.  Kisco,  NY 

14  S.  Moger  Ave 

CJI4I  6oo"-6616    ' 

Mon-Wed, 

Fri  &  Sal  9:30  lo  6 

Thurv  9;3o  to  8 

Sun  11:30  to  5:30 


New  Castle,  DE 

Route  13 

Beaver  Brook  Plaza 
(3  Miles  S.  of 
Wilmington  Airport) 
(302)  322-0777 
Mon-Thurs,  Sal  9:30  to  6 
Fn  9:30  to  9 
-,Sun,Uo 


+ 


Boost 

Your  SAT 

Scores 


A  Scientific  Approach 
to  Better  SAT  Scores 


VW  iieil:  Sunday  evenings  starting 
Oct  21,  Tuesday  evenings  starting  Oct.  23, 
( Each  preparatory  course  runs  6  weeks- 
one  3- hour  session  each  week  ) 

MOW:  First  a  pre  test  is  given  to  each 
student  to  determine  areas  of  need  Then 
under  the  direction  of  fully  certified 
teachers,  the  latest  in  accelerated  learning 
techniques  are  combined  with  well-estab- 
lished SAT  preparatory  procedures  As  a 
result  each  student  in  the  program  will  face 
the  testing  situation  with  greaterconfldence. 
and  will  be  prepared  to  come  away  with 
better  scores 

Wliere:  The  classrooms  of  Educational 
Consulting  Services.  20  Nassau  St 
Princeton.  NJ  08540 

HOW  Much:  Tuition  for  each  6- week 

SAT  Prep  Program,  including  pretest,  is 
S 150  00  (  The  Pre  Test  Evaluation  is  offered 
at  a  separate  S25  00  fee,  and  can  be  applied 
toward  full  tuition  for  the  program  at  any 
time  ) 

CALL  (609 )  683-4967  now 

to  insure  your  choice  of  course  date 


Next  Exam  Date 


Call  for  Starting 
Times  of  Future 
Review  Courses 


SAT 
Exam  Dates 

December  1.  1984 
January  26.  1985 
March  23,  1985 
(  SAT  ONLY  i 
May  4.  1985 
June  1.  1985 


Handknit 


the 

p 
I 


LADII  S  HANDKNIT  (,  REWNECK  PULLQ\  ER 
WITH  SHOULDER  BUTTONS  AND  POPCORN 
AND  Tl'tK.  STITCH   DESIGN 


DEANS  $&     X 

D 

I 

L 
L 
Y 


FURBLEND 

A 

C\j^. 

■ 

•    *        *    ' 

• 

/•   . 

,   .  -    ■    - 

■ 
• 

;      /      / 

V     / 

''-'-    '     '-•, 

1 

LUHI  s  II  RBLEND  Pt  lim  IK   WITH 
JIAMI    NECKLINE    AND  ALL  OVER 
POIN1  I  I  I  I    DESIGN 

Women's  Clothing  and  Accessories 


924-5196 


200  nassau  street  ...  prlnceton 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  from  Page  16 

public  to  enjoy  this  free  event 
and  discover  the  variety  of 
shopping  available  at  the 
center.  The  rain  date  is  the 
following  Saturday,  October 
20  For  further  details,  call 
921-6234. 


A  DOZEN  ARE  FINED 

In  Borough  Court.  Twelve 
area  residents  were  fined 
Monday  in  Borough  traffic 
court  by  Judge  Russell  A. 
Annich  Jr. 

Two  were  fined  for  driving 
while  intoxicated.  Michael  E. 
Yates.  33  Clay  Street,  paid 
S615  in  fines  and  was  sen- 
tenced to  30  days  community 
service.  His  license  was 
revoked  for  two  years.  James 
A.  Gibson.  47  Castle  Howard 
Court,  was  fined  $365  and  lost 
his  license  for  six  months. 

Fined  $60  each  for  speeding 
were  Charles  L.  Fefferman. 
234  Clover  Lane;  Minerva  C. 
Santiago,  25  Fieldston  Road; 
John  M.  Duncan,  7  Pine 
Street;  Katherine  H.  Book,  54 
Hodge  Road.  Kwong  T.  Chung, 
283  Westcott  Blvd.,  Pen- 
nington, paid  $75  and  Eleftheri 
Fikaris,  205  Nassau  Street, 
paid  $70. 

Also,  Lourdes  V.  Ferrer.  17 
Shirley  Lane.  Lawrenceville, 
$60,  red  light;  John  W. 
Davidson,  110  Bayard  Lane, 
$60,  stop  sign,  and  Stanley 
Corngold.  20  Erdman  Avenue, 
and  Dino  L.  D'Angelo,  178 
Linden  Lane,  each  $20,  no 
license  or  registration  in 
possession. 

In  Township  traffic  court 
last  week,  Roberta  Brokaw, 
4674  Province  Line  Road,  was 
fined  $365  and  had  her  license 
revoked  for  six  months  for 
drunken  driving. 

Two  were  fined  $65  each  for 
moving  violations:  Valentin 
Bargmann,  87  S.  Stanworth, 
stop  sign,  and  Barry  A.  Davis, 
110  Herrontown  Road, 
careless  driving  and  another 
$65  for  failure  to  report  an 
accident. 

In  Borough  criminal  court 
last  week,  Jacqueline  Coogan, 
381  Mercer  Road,  was  fined 
$265  and  had  her  license 
suspended  for  six  months  for 
driving  while  intoxicated. 

Christopher  Marrow,  121 
Birch  Street,  was  fined  $40 
each  on  two  charges  of  theft, 
placed  on  six  months 
probation,  received  a  30-day 
suspended  sentence  to  the 
Mercer  County  Workhouse 
from  Judge  Annich  and  was 
ordered  to  pay  $70  restitution 
to  the  police. 

Barbara  Beagles,  98  Birch 
Street,  was  fined  a  total  of  $30 
on  three  separate  charges  of 
improper  behavior  and  sen- 
tenced to  ten  days  community 
service.  Charged  with 
criminal  mischief,  Robin  L. 
Everett,  224  Forrestal 
Apartments,  was  fined  $50  and 
received  a  30-day  suspended 
sentence  to  the  Workhouse. 
She  was  ordered  to  make  a 
restitution  of  $75. 

Suburban  Transit  Corp.,  92 
Nassau  Street,  was  fined  $40  in 
violation  of  a  Borough  or- 
dinance for  failing  to  obtain  an 
amusement  permit  for  a  game 
machine. 

Stephen  Jones.  21  Park  Hill 
Terrace,  and  Brian  Castell, 
2507  Hunters  Glen,  Plain- 
sboro,  were  each  fined  $50  as 
minors  in  possession  of 
alcohol 

Failure  to  license  their  dogs. 
a  Borough  ordinance 
violation,  cost  John  DeGrazia, 
16  Linden  Lane,  and  Michele 
Hochman,  34  Cedar  Lane,  $25 
each. 


HEADQL ARTERS OPENS 
For         Democrats.         A 

Witherspoon  Street  storefront 
has  opened  as  headquarters 
for  volunteers  who  want  to 
help  Democratic  candidates  in 


federal,  state  ana  local  races. 
Located  at  32  Witherspoon 
Street,  the  Princeton 
Democratic  Headquarters  has 
already  hosted  gatherings  for 
Ted  Mondale,  the  son  of 
Presidential  candidate  Walter 
Mondale.  and  Peter  Bearse, 
Congressional  candidate  in 
the  12th  district.  Senator  Bill 
Bradley  will  visit  the  store- 
front on  Tuesday,  October  16. 
at  7  p.m. 

Headquarters  hours  are  10 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.  The  telephone 
numbers  are  921-0108  and  921- 
0109. 

Volunteers  are  welcome  to 
stop  by  and  help  with  can- 
vassing, mailing,  phone  calls 
and  other  organizational 
tasks.  Mrs.  Nancy  DiMeglio  is 
headquarters  coordinator. 


ACTOR  TO  READ 
For    Legal    Fund    Benefit. 

Ossie  Davis,  actor  and  writer, 
will  give  readings  at  the  an- 
nual     benefit      for      The 

Continued  on  Nem  Page 


THEROWlDM.MSKlT 

Brighten  your  Surroundings 

with  a  new  wreath  or 

dried  arrangements  from 

The  Flower  Market 


Specials  of  the  Week 

Cockscomb       75«  per  stem 


Be  on  the  lookout  -  Tulips  are  coming 


Stop  in  after  work 

We're  open  until  6  p.m. 

Mon-Wed,  6:30  Thurs  &  Fn 

26V2  Witherspoon  Street 
(609)  683-4008 

On  the  brick  walk  between 
Palmer  Square  and  Witherspoon  Street 


(r 


AmeriFederol 

savings  bank 


]= 


We  re  the  newest,  brightest, 
hardest-working  bank  in  town' 

How  does  your  current  checking 
or  money  market  account  compare? 

AmeriFederal  Preferred 
Market  Rate  Account 

Unlimited  Free  Checking 


•  Market  interest  rates 

•  Interest  earned  on  every 
dollar  from  day  of  deposit  to 
day  of  withdrawal 

•  Interest  compounded  daily 


•  No  fees 

•  Minimum  balance  $2,500" 
(Minimum  balance  drops  to 
$1,000  on  January  1,1985) 

•FSLIC  insured  to  $100,000 


Rate  for  entire  month  of  October 


interest 


annual 
yield 


10.00% 
10.52% 


Developed  exclusively  by 
AmeriFederal  Savings  Bank, 
the  Preferred  Market  Rate 
Account  gives  you  all  the 
benefits  of  money  market 
accounts  and  much  more 
No  other  checking  account 
in  the  country  offers  all  these 
advantages  at  these  unpre- 
cedented high  rates. 

In  addition  we  offer  high  yields 
on  an  entire  range  of  CD's. 

Come  in  today,  or  call  for 
product  and  rate  information. 
(609)275-1000. 

You'll  see  that  at  AmeriFederal 
we  are  dedicated  to  earning 
your  loyalty  through  quality 
individualized  service,  low 
fees,  innovative  products, 
and  the  highest  yields  on 


checking,  savings  and  retire- 
ment accounts.  We  have 
knowledgeable  people  who 
really  care  about  you. 

275-1000 


AmeriFederal  is  located 

in  the  Quakerbndge 

Executive  Center 

(behind  Qudker  Bridge  Mdll) 


I 


AmeriFederal 

savings  bank 


"Re<Hjjreat>vl<Jw 


Member  FSUC 


JJ 


7  Topics  of  the  Town 

2  Conltnu«J  froin  Pa0«  17 

"■   trinceton  Committee  of  the 

5  NAACP  Legal  Defense  Fund 

c  The  event  will  be  held  Sunday. 

£  October  21,  from  5  to  7  in  the 

p.  garden  dining  room  of  the  In- 

u  stitute  for  Advanced  Study. 

°      NAACP  Legal  Defense  Fund 

5  (LDF)  has  been  for  43  years 

g  the  principal  legal  agency  to 

w  secure    constitutional    rights 

o  for   minorities,    particularly 

5  blacks  Mr.  Davis,  a  long-time 
r  supporter  of  LDF,  starred  on 

^  Broadway  in  A  Raisin  in  the 

_-  Sun.  Green  Pastures  and  Anna 

O  Lueasta.  He  was  both  author 

uj  of    Purfie    Victorious   and   its 

2  star  on  stage  and  screen. 

5  

°".     Among  the  motion  pictures 

o  he  has  directed  are   Cotton 

£  Comes  to  Harlem  and  Kongi's  GRANT    FROM    HISTORICAL    SOCIETY:    Princeton 

°  Harvest  His  television  credits  Township   Mayor   Winthrop    S.    Pike,   left,    receives 

z  include   roles    in    King,    for  $3,500  check  from  Frederick  M.  English,  president, 

*  which    he    won    an    Emmy  and  Nancy  R.  Clark,  director,  of  the  Historical  Society 

»-  nomination,  and  Roots  The  for  Improvement  of  the  Princeton  Turning  Basin  at  the 
Next  Generation  With  his  d&R  Canal.  The  grant  will  be  used  for  historical  survey 
wife,  he  was  co-host  and  co-  0r  archaeological  work  to  precede  dredging  planned 

producer  of  the  series  with  for  the  historic  waterway. 

Ossie    and    Ruby    and    is 

scheduled  to  appear  in  two  Harold  I<ogan,  co-chairmen;  benefit  reception,  send  a  $20 
episodes  of  Bill  Moyers'  Aand  members,  Mrs.  Francis  per  person  tax-deductible  con- 
Waik  Through  the  20th  Cen  Boyer,  Barbara  Broad,  Mrs.  tribution  to  the  Legal  Defense 
tury  Among  his  published  Frank  Bryant,  Mrs  Lester  Fund,  c/o  Mrs  Edward  Gib- 
works  are  Curtain  Call  andChandler,  Mrs.  Theodore  L.  son,  47  Locust  Lane,  Princeton 
plays  about  the  youngCross,  Henry  Drewry,  Fannie  08540  For  further  information 
Frederick  Douglas  and  the  lifeand  James  Floyd,  Martha  call  924-0656  or  921-3733. 
of  Langston  Hughes  Hartmann; 

Mr  Davis  will  be  introduced    Also,   Jacqueline   Johnson,  c-biuii  is  uncus 

by    Julius    L.    Chambers,  Dorothy  Kat/.,  Mrs  Archibald  ',£„'.        ™ 

director-counsel  of  LDF  at  its  Kerr,  Ann  King,  Mrs.  Arthur  '"  V  „yui  ,  k  8'  u 
headquarters  in  New  York  CI-  Lewis,  Harold  Logan,  the  Rev  Princeton  Public  Library  will 
ty.  Mr  Chambers  was  LDFs  David  H,  McAlpin  Jr.,  Janet  continue  its  series  of  Readings 
first  legal  intern  and  has  since  Mitchell,  Franklin  Moore,  Oyer  coitee  Wednesday,  oc- 
handled  a  number  of  Impor  Wardcll  Moore,  Elisabeth  "***  ''•  »'  10  ??„  .  , 
tant  civil  rights  cases.  Morgan.  Mrs  Marston  Morse,  m  "°\     Donald    Ecroyd    01 

Mrs  Thornton  Pcnfield.  Mrs  Temple  University  s  Speech 
The  Princeton  Committee  Albert  Price,  Judy  and  Ralph  Department  has  selected 
for  LDF  sponsors  an  annual  Schoenstein,  Andrea  Sehutz,  Rumer  Godden  s  The  Dragon 
fundraislng  event  for  the  work  Ellen  and  Frederick  Seiler,  0/ Og.  a  witty  and  poetic  story 
of  the  national  organization  Mrs  William  Selden,  Datus  drawn  from  an  pld  legend  of 
and  provides  an  educational  Smith,  William  Stackpole.  the  Scottish  Lowlands^ 
program  for  Princeton  High  William  P  Starr  Jr.,  Patricia  ,  Everyone  is  invited  to  the 
School  students  The  commit-  and  Howard  Taylor,  Mrs  (ree  program,  sponsored  by 
tee  consists  of  Mrs   Douglas  Howard     Waxwood.     and  the  Friends  of  the  Princeton 

Delanoy,  honorary  eh nan    Katharine  H  Weaver  Public  Library.  Refreshments 

Mrs.  Edward  Gibson  and  Mrs      |.,„     reMrvatloni    to    Mm-   will  precede  the  reading. 


For... 
SOUND. 


...SENSIBLE... 

...SENSITIVE 

GOVERNMENT 


Jane  Tefpstra  is  an  incumbent 
councilwoman,  who  is  serving 
ably  as  police  commissioner 
and  liaison  to  several  major 
governmental  boards  and  com- 
missions An  attorney,  Jane  is 
the  first  woman  president-elect 
q\  the  Mercer  County  Bar 
Association 


Marvin  Reed  is  communica- 
tions director  (or  the  New 
Jersey  Education  Association, 
specializing  in  community  rela- 
tions and  governmental  lobby- 
ing Currently  co-chair  ol  the 
Borough  Tax  Study  Commis- 
sion Marv  is  personnel  chair 
tor  the  Trenton/Hopewell 
Valley  Family  Service  Associa- 
tion 


Mildred  Trotman  is  a 
businesswoman  who  currently 
serves  as  chairwoman  ol 
Princeton's  Joint  Civil  Rights 
Commission  For  many  years 
Jane  served  as  an  officer  of  the 
Parent-Teacher  Organization 
(PTO)  of  the  Princeton 
Regional  school  system  and 
head  of  its  Title  I  Advisory 
Committee 


\ 


"We  need  to  keep  an  active  Borough  government  that  takes  the  lead  in  preser- 
ving historic  areas,  securing  highway  bypasses,  extending  public  transporta- 
tion, developing  recreation  and  other  public  spaces,  and  stabilizing  our  tax 
base.  We  can't  let  other  municipalities  enjoy  all  the  ratables  while  we  in  the 
area's  core  end  up  with  all  the  problems." 


JANE 
TERPSTRA 


MARVIN 
REED 

Democrats 

for 

Princeton  Borough  Council 

paid  lor  by 

PBINCrrON  BOROUGH  DEMOCRATIC  CAMPAIGN 

P  O   Boi  481,  Princeton.  N.J   08542 

David  Goldfarb,  treasurer 


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TROTMAN 


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44  Hightstown  Rd.  •  Princeton  Jet-  •  799-1500 

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Burger  King 

ConllnuM  from  Page  1 


niund  was  quick  to  add  that 
she  wanted  to  stress  that  the 

Con1(nuM  from  P»g»  .  ownef    has   flgreed    in    private 

2      The  issue:  the  about-to-open  conversation    to    cooperate 
o  Burger  King  on  Nassau  Stret  with  the  Borough 
~  and  its  awning    Sharp-eyed     Ah,  that  all  issues  could  be 
£  residents  may  have  noticed  a  settled    so    quickly    and    so 
O  brightly -colored  awning  last  amicably. 
o  week  over  the  Burger  King 
°  window    which    seemed    to 

>  disappear  overnight  Why  was  Topics  of  the  Town 
a  it  taken  down?  conimuid  from  p.0.  >« 

w      "Because  I  asked  that  it  be 

g  taken  down,"  explained  '»'<»  (i  CHARGES FOLLOW 
!£  Mayor  Sigmund  There  was  a  Motor  Vehicle  Stops.  Two 
.  technicality,  she  stated,  which  motor  vehicle  stops  by 
i  involved  the  positioning  of  the  Borough  police  have  ended  in 
.  Burger  King  logo,  but,  drug  charges  against  the 
g  basically,    the    Mayor    con-  drivers 

£  tinued,  it  was  those  colors  Rocco  A.  Luongo,  38,  of 
o  The  lurid  standard  yellow  Philadelphia  was  stopped 
|  and  red  that  proclaims  the  Monday  morning  for  speeding 
o.  Burger  King  wherever  he  on  Mercer  Street  by  Ptl. 
«"  reigns."  Dennis  McManimon  running 

y  radar    He  was  charged  with 

o      The    owner    had    agreed,  possession  of  under  25  grams 

2  Mayor  Sigmund  reports,  not  to  oi  marijuana  when  the  officer 

J  use  those  colors,  but  he  did  not  found  a  marijuana  cigarette  in 

£  know  the  agreement  extended  tne  car  and  a  plastic  baggie 

to  the  awning  "Wehada  vcrv  f,(,|"'v'''1  '"  conlam  marijuana 

pleasant    discussion    and    he  vegetation,  and  with  driving 

agreed  to  take  it  down  '  whllc    on    a    revoked    list. 

Furthermore,    Mayor    Sig-  ''u°ngo  was  released  and  is 

mund  said   that   the  contre-  scheduled  to  appear  in  court 

t.-n.ps  over  the  awning  un-  n('xl  Wednesday 

covered  that  it  was  not  simply 

an  awning,  but  a  "structure"  A  car  turning  from 
attached  to  the  building  and  Washington  Road  onto  Nassau 
covered  with  canvas.  Street  at  high  speed  and  with 

no  lights  on  led  to  its  being 
When  a  structure  intrudes  stopped  early  Sunday  morning 
into  the  right  of  way  of  Nassau  on  Nassau  near  Bayard  Lane 
Street  (also  the  historic  King's  When  Ptl  Mark  Stillitano 
Highway  with  its  own  built-in  observed  a  hashish  pipe  on  the 
restrictions)  it  is  subject,  floor  of  the  car,  he  questioned 
Mayor  Sigmund  said  t«  "p.  the  driver,  Carl  Weichert,  20, 
proval  of  Mayji  and  Council,  of  Livingston.  Weichert 
The  owner,  she  said,  will  be  handed  over  the  pipe  and 
formally  ;nformed  of  that  some  marijuana  in  a  knap- 
necessity,  sack  to  the  officer 

Lest  the  "awning  Incident"  He  was  arrested,  taken  to 
escalate  into  a  full-blown  headquarters,  charged  with 
cause   celebre,    Mayor   SIg-  poiMiian  and  later  released. 


Driver  and  Passenger 
Charged.  Still  another  car  stop 
last  week  of  a  car  weaving 
from  lane  to  lane  on  Nassau 
Street  resulted  in  charges 
against  the  driver  and  a 
passenger  The  charges 
flowed  after  Ptl.  Ralph 
Terracciano  detected  an  odor 
of  marijuana,  noticed  a 
package  of  rolling  papers  in 
the  ash  tray  commonly  used  to 
roll  a  roach,  and  found  a  bottle 
of  brandy  in  the  glove  com- 
partment A  computer  crime 
check  also  revealed  that  a 
license  plate  found  inside  the 
car  had  been  stolen  from  a  car 
in  Trenton. 

An  inventory  of  the  driver's 
possessions  uncovered  a 
Princeton  University 
student's  ID  card  which  had 
been  stolen  from  the  victim  in 
theTowerClub 

The  driver.  Samuel  Aragona 
Jr  ,  L9,  of  Trenton,  was 
charged  with  possession  of 
marijuana,  possession  of 
alcohol  and  possession  of 
stolen  property 

When  his  passenger,  Miguel 
A.  Martinez,  19,  of  Trenton, 
told  police  he  did  not  have  a 
driver's  license, hewasdriven 
to  police  headquarters  by  Sgt 
William  Clark  There  a  check 
with  the  National  Crime 
Information  Center  revealed 
that  Martinez  was  wanted  on  a 
warrant  from  Trenton  police 
for  failing  to  appear  in  court 
on  a  controlled  dangerous 
substance  charge  He  was 
arrested  and  held  for  the 
Trenton  Police. 

Aragona  was  released, 
pending  his  court  appearance 
hereon  November  7. 


Service  Department  Open 
Thursday  Evenings  &  Saturdays 

255  Nassau  St.,  Princeton  •  924-5454 


MISCHIEF  &  PROFANITY 

Two    Juveniles    Charged. 

Two  17-year  old  Lawrence 
Township  juveniles  have  been 
charged  with  criminal 
mischief  and  harassment 
following  an  incident  last 
week  ,ii  the  I  iiitanan  Church 
on  Cherry  Hill  Road. 

According  to  police,  the  two, 
riding  around  in  a  car,  were 
seen  by  witnesses  to  throw 
objects  at  the  church  building 
and  parked  cars  Thursday 
evening  around  10:45  Police 
Bald  they  were  also  shouting 
profanities. 

Provided  with  a  descrip- 
tion   by    the    witnesses, 


police  later  stopped  the 
suspects'  car  at  the  Somerset 
Farms  store  on  Route  206  At 
first  the  two  denied  being  near 
the  church  but  when  they  were 
later  identified  by  witnesses. 
they  admitted,  police  said,  to 
being  in  the  area. 

The  vouths  were  turned  over 
to  Juvenile  Officer  Peter 
Savalli  for  processing  and 
later  released  to  their  parents 

Sewers 

Continued  f'om  Page  1 

because  of  the  dry  weather 
and  the  lower  flow  that  the 
counts  would  be  down.  Unfor- 
tunatelv  the  hypothesis 
doesn't  hold.''  Mr  Hansen 
remarks 

What  is  •high''"  The  per- 
missible maximum  for 
natural  bathing  or  fishing 
waters  is  a  fecal  coliform 
count  of  200.  Mr  Hansen  gives 
three  figures  for  each  place 
sampled  total  coliform.  fecal 
coliform  and  fecal  strep.  At 
Harrison  Street,  where 
Harry's  Brook  emerges,  for 
instance,  the  September  total 
coliform  was  24,000  plus,  the 
fecal  coliform  24,000  plus,  and 
fecal  strep  2,400. 

At  Harriet  Street,  the  mid- 
dle number  drops  to  9,200  but 
the  other  two  counts  remain 
the  same.  By  Overbrook 
Bridge  the  three  counts  have 
dropped  to  700,  330  and  920, 
respectively.  For  Harry's 
Brook  at  Lake  Carnegie, 
where  dilution  is  a  factor,  the 
counts  show  230,  130  and  350, 
respectively. 

"This  wouldn't  be  a  problem 
if  the  storms  were  to  go  into  a 
treatment  plant,"  Mr.  Hansen 
remarks,  but  since  they  go  in- 

Contmueflon  Ne*t  Page 


Fall  Planting  Is  for 
THE  BIRDS 


Birds,  like  people,  enjoy 
AMBLESIDE'S  trees  and 
shrubs  for  colorful  berries 
and  foliage,  and  for  shelter 
from  cold  winter  winds. 


Hollies  -  Firethorn 
Crabapples    _. 
and 
many  more 


Give  the  Birds  and 
Yourself  a  treat: 
plant  now 


PS.  While  you're  at  it.  add  some  of 
AMBLESIDE'S  feeders  filled  with  wild  hird  seed. 

Rare  Plants  •  Distinctive  Landscaping 

HMBLESIDE 

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discover  Icelandic  bargains. 

Come  to  Landau's  V2  price 

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114  Nassau  Street 
Princeton  M  08542 


Across  from  the  University 
609-924-3494 


Bacteria  Count 

Continued  from  Preceding  Page 

(o  a  stream  it  is  a  violation  of 
the  state  code."  He  has  sought 
the  opinion  of  experts  as  to 
whether  the  situation  is  to  be 
expected  in  a  suburban  setting 
and  finds  the  answer  is  that 
they  are  "much  higher  than 
normal ."  "We  don't  know  the 
answer,"  he  reports. 

High  Counts  Disturbing.  To 

Mr.  Smith,  the  persistent  high 
counts  are  equally  disturbing, 
"more  alarming  than  over- 
-Slowing  manholes,"  although 
he  does  not  want  to  minimize 
the  unpleasantness  for  af- 
fected residents  of  that  situa- 
tion either  "We  ( the  SOC  >  did 
a  lot  of  work.  At  Spring  and 
Vandeventer,  where  one  crew 
member  said  there  had  been  a 
problem  in  the  past,  we  went 
in  and  repaired  everything 
that  was  bad. 

"Thinking  there  might  be 
wrong  connections,  we  did  dye 


teste  at  every  house  in  the 
area  and  are  positive  there  is 
no  mis-hookup  in  that  area.  If 
there  is  something  still 
broken,  we  don't  know  where 
it  is. 

"Coliform  is  not  just  with 
humans,"  Mr.  Smith  con- 
tinues, "it  is  also  with  rats, 
mice,  squirrels,  possums  We 
don't  know.  We  hope  the  state 
can  come  in  and  find 
something  The  meeting 
Wednesday  will  be  to  review 
all  that." 

The  meeting  will  also 
discuss  alternatives  for  fur- 
ther sewer  repair.  A  year  ago, 
with  additional  monies  from 
Borough  and  Township,  the 
SOC  hired  Martin  Dorward 
and  a  crew  of  two  to  complete 
the  infiltration  and  inflow 
work  specified  in  the  Brokaw 
Report.  In  the  spring,  George 
Olexa  resigned  as  Borough 
Engineer  and  Sanitary 
Engineer  to  the  SOC  to  take 
another  post,  leaving  Mr.  Dor- 


ward  with  day  to  day  manage- 
ment of  the  sewer  system  in 
addition  to  the  I  and  I  work. 

One  alternative,  Mr.  Smith 
suggests,  is  to  hire  an 
engineer  to  do  what  Mr  Dor- 
ward  was  doing  —  survey  the 
trunk  lines  and  make 
necessary  repairs.  But  the 
problem  may  not  be  confined 
to  the  trunk  lines  in  the  streets 
—  it  may  also  be  in  the  lateral 
lines  connecting  individual 
properties  to  the  trunk  line. 
Unlike  the  public  sewer  lines 
under  the  street,  these  laterals 
are  the  responsibility  of  the  in- 
dividual property  owner. 

Get  the  Job  Done.  The  cry  of 

sewer  activists  like  Dwight  O 
North  (now  being  picked  up  by 
candidates  for  Township  Com- 
mittee) is  to  "hire  an  outside 
firm  and  get  the  job  done." 
Some  work  is  already  under 
contract  to  outside  experts, 
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o     A  group  of  songs  by  Olga^1"3*165 


The  Summer  Arts  Institute, 
a  pre-professional  arts  pro- 
gram for  exceptionally 
talented  teenagers,  offers 
classes  in  writing,  visual  arts. 
theater,  dance,  vocal  and  in- 
strumental music  for  students 
entering   ninth   through   12th 


.  Gorelli  of  Pennington  was 

5  featured  at  a  recent  meetingr  "aHV'n 
o  ni  th«  d^„«„.„_  ««.._:-  „,  ..L6Goraon 


narrower,  son  of 
Harrower  of 
S  ?h«  JZ  "  ?,us,cJCluKb  Hopewell,  has  been  named  lo 
ISlhJT  Per,°rmed  "J  the  Dean's  List  at  Hobart  Col- 
1  m!™?  ^     ga"'  Mn?r'  an?lege.  Geneva.  NY.  for  the 

^  ConiifiuwO  on  Neil  P»g, 

x     Airman        Jeffrey         M.       DQrtorja  Pnunt 
o  Gorlscak,  son  of  Michael  and      B<"-ierid  VsUUMI 

JjJ  Judith      GoriSCak     of     Pen-         ConunuM  I'Om  Pi«c«ling  (■«• 

z  nington.  has  graduated  from  inspection    of    down    spouts, 

£  the  U.S.  Air  Force  jet  engine  basement  floor  drains,  sump 

M-  mechanic  course  at  Chanute  pumps  for  improper  connec- 

yAir  Force  Base,  III    He  also  tion  ,„  the  scwcr  svstem 

§  earned   credits   toward  an     AM     6  000     5lructures, 

<-  associate  degree  through  the  Borough  and  Township,  will 

|  Community  College  of  the  Air  ^  surveyed,  Mr  Smith  said, 

o^orce.  and  some  smoke  testing  will 

be  conducted.  He  refers  to  an 

Amy  King  of  Princeton  cap-  EPA  study  that  notes  that  in  16 

tured    second    place    in    the  municipalities  studied,  60  per- 

women's  open  division  (ages  cent  of  the  I  and  I  problems 

20-29)  of  the  seventh  annual  were  attributable  to  private 

Mazola    Corn    Oil-YMCA  laterals  and  connections. 

Shape-Up  Run  held  in   New      Thc    Van    Note  Harvey 

York's  Central  Park.  Ms  King  surv(,v  win  n„,  find  defective 

covered   the   I0K    (6  2  milel   laterals,  Mr  Smith  warns,  nor 

course  in  40  17  wM|    lt    ,|nd    undcrground 

footing    drains    around    the 

Two    Princeton    residents  perimeter  of  the  house  that 

recently  completed  an  Inten-  are  connected  illegally  to  the 

sive  five-week  program  at  the  sanitary  sewer.   "Those  are 

New  Jersey  School  of  the  Arts'  going  to  have  lo  be  found  and 

Summer  Arts  Institute.  disconnected,"  he  says. 

They  are.  Jasmine  Griffin,  "The  big  problem  is  going  to 
daughter  of  Peter  and  Robin  be  thc  private  laterals, 
Lucas,  16  Park  Place,  a  stu-  because  it  may  cost  a 
dent  at  Princeton  High  householder  $1,000  to  discon- 
School;  and  Vanessa  Carr,  nect  a  fooling  drain,  maybe 
daughter  of  Ruth  T  Alegria,  $2,500  to  replace  a  lateral  A 
914  Lawrencevillc  Road,  a  stu  lot  of  people  aren'l  going  lo 
denl  al  the  Hun  School  have    lhal    money"    Some 


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method  of  stretching 
payments  over  a  period  of 
time  will  have  to  be  found,  he 
thinks 

Mayor  Winthrop  Pike  is 
known  to  favor  an  ordinance 
that  requires  inspection  for 
faulty  connections  at  the  time 
a  property  cha nges  ha nds 
The  cost  of  the  necessary 
repair  could  be  made  a  part  of 
the  sale  price  Both  Borough 
and  Township  may  ask  their 
attorneys  to  draw  up  identical 
ordinances  for  each 
municipality. 

Another  alternative  is  to 
hire  an  engineering  firm  to 
survey  the  parts  of  the  system 
where  the  worst  overflow  pro- 
blems exist.  Two  needed 
surveys  that  come  to  Mr. 
Smith's  mind  are  upstream  of 
the  manhole  on  Snowden  Lane 
and  Roliingmead  and 
upstream  of  manhole  25B  at 
Elm  Road  and  Mountain 
Avenue,  or  the  Mountain 
Brook  trunk.  This  would  cover 
one-third  of  the  system,  he 
says,  but  for  defects  only,  not 
repairs 

To  those  critics  who  would 
"bond  the  whole  thing  and  get 
the  job  done,"  Mr,  Smith  says, 
"Until  we  have  the  studies 
run,  we  won't  know  what  it  is 
going  to  cost."  More  than  one 
half  of  the  100  miles  of  sewer 
line  under  Princeton's  streets 
are  eight-inch  terra  cotta  pipe, 
each  one  two  feet  long. 

"Think  of  all  those  joints," 
he  says  He  is  afraid  the  cost 
might  be  "big  numbers  — 
close  lo  $10  million"  and  he 
knows  what  bonding  that  will 
do  to  the  tax  rate,  "I'm  trying 
to  keep  costs  down,"  he  adds, 
—Barbara  L.  Johnson 


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Tues.  &  Wed.  »  10  6  •  Sal.  9  to  5 


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> 


Archle  Frederick  Bob 

REID  WOODBRIDGE        COOK 

Where  we  stand: 

1  The  Mount  Laurel  housing  decision  is  not  etched  in  stone.  We  should  take  all  possi- 
Die  steps  to  oppose  it 

2  We  favor  use  of  the  Borough's  limited  tax  resources  to  upgrade  streets  and  facilities 
rather  than  lo  construct  additional  high  density  housing  projects 

3.  Return  bi-partisan  non-political  government  to  Princeton  Borough  Council  has  been 
controlled  by  Democrats  for  13  years;  currently  they  hold  a  5-1  margin 

hapZ!$°r  3nd  C°UnC"  h3Ve  3  duty  "°  pro,ect  ,he  B°™9h  ""Payer,  Why  isn't  it 

VOTE  TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  6 


* 


Paid  toe  by  ReouDlican  Association  ot  Pr 


ncelon  PO  Rn»  itn    r    k*  _ 

oo»  Ml   G  Adnance.  Treasurer 


People  in  the  News 

Continued  liom  Preceding  Page 

Navy  Midshipman  Geoffrey 
C.  Carroll,  son  of  James  A 
Carrol]  of  Trenton  and  Anne  C 
Carroll.  19  Bank  Street,  has 
completed  one  week  of 
training  in  Pearl  Harbor, 
Hawaii,  with  the  Submarine 
Force  US  Pacific  Fleet. 


Airman  Jeffrey  M. 
Corislak,  son  of  Michael  and 
Judith  Gorislak,  113  Drum- 
mond  Drive,  Pennington,  has 
f  graduated  from  the  U.S.  Air 
Force  jet  engine  mechanic 
course  at  Chanute  Air  Force 
Base.  111. 

Stanley       A.       Corngold. 

professor  of  German  and 
Comparative  Literature  at 
Princeton  University,  has 
been  elected  vice-president  of 
the  Kafka  Society  of  North 
America  and  incumbent  to  the 
presidency  in  1986. 

Prof  Corngold  is  a  Kafka 
scholar,  author  of  "The 
Commentators'  Despair,"  a 
study  of  Kafka's 

"Metamorphosis,"  and  his 
own  translation  and  edition  of 
"The  Metamorphosis."  He 
has  recently  lectured  on 
Kafka  at  Budapest.  Hong 
Kong  and  at  the  Modern 
Language  Association's 
celebration  in  New  York  of  the 
centenary  of  Kafka's  birth 
Columbia  University  Press 
will  publish  next  year  his  new 
book,  "The  Fate  of  the  Self. "a 
study  of  seven  German 
writers,  which  will  include 
new  material  on  Kafka. 


Michael  Aron,  289  Western 
Way,  senior  correspondent  for 
New  Jersey's  public  television 
network,  is  now  serving  as 
senior  producer  of  "Front 
Page  New  Jersey,"  a  weekly 
news  and  public  affairs  show 
airing  Fridays  at  8:30  p.m. 
with  11:30  a.m.  Sunday 
rebroadcasts  Taking  an  in 
depth  look  at  the  previous 
week's  headline  stories,  Mr. 
Aron  interviews  newsmakers 
for  perspective  and  analysis  of 
current  public  issues. 

Mr.  Aron  recently  co- 
produced,  wrote  and  narrated 
"Breaking  Up  Is  Hard  To  Do," 
a  New  Jersey  network 
documentary  on  the  corporate 
divestiture    of    AT&T 

Several  Princeton  area 
residents  are  among  some 
1,500  Semifinalists  named  in 
the  21st  annual  National 
Achievement  Scholarship  Pro- 
gram for  Outstanding  Negro 
Students. 

They  are  Claudia  A.  Simms, 
a  senior  at  Princeton  Day 
School;  Megan  C.  Maxwell  of 
Stuart  Country  Day  School; 
Emmett  R.  Mohamoud  of 
West  Windsor-Plainsboro 
High  School,  and  Kevin  A. 
Brooks  of  Hopewell  Valley 
-  Central  High  School 


Stephen  J.  Mahony,  son  of 
Loe  H  and  Marion  J  Mahony 
of  Hopewell,  has  completed 
training  in  fundamental 
military  skills  at  the  Army 
ROTC  basic  camp  at  Fort 
Knox.  Ky  He  plans  to  enter 
the  ROTC  program  at  Valley 
Forge  Military  Academy, 
"ayne.  Pa. 


Tim        Faranetta. 

Washington  Street,  Rocky 
Hill,  the  number  one  runner  on 
the  Moravian  College  men's 
cross-country  team  for  the 
past  three  years,  has  been 
named  a  tri-captain  of  the 
squad,  which  competes  in  the 
Middle  Atlantic  Conference 
He  is  a  graduate  of  Mont- 
gomery High  School,  where  he 
also  was  seeded  number  one 
and  ran  on  the  track  team. 

Mr.  Faranetta  represented 
the  college  in  the  1982  Boston 
Marathon  and  is  within  sight 
of  Moravian's  4.9-mile  home 
course  record  of  26:33.  His 
best  time  has  been  26:47. 


Robert  F.  LeMassena  Jr., 
son  of  Robert  F.  and  Judith  L 
LeMassena  of  Hopewell,  has 
been  promoted  in  the  U.S. 
Army  to  the  rank  of  sergeant. 
He  is  an  infantryman  with  the 
82nd  Airborne  Division  at  Fort 
Bragg,  N.C. 


Amy  A.  Schulman.  124 
Snowden  Lane,  has  recently 
left  for  a  year's  program  of 
work  and  study  on  a  kibbutz  in 
Israel.  She  will  participate  in 
Habonin-Dror's  34th  annual 
workshop,  based  at  Kibbutz 
Gesher  Haziv,  north  of  Haifa. 

Ms,  Schulman,  a  January 
1984  graduate  of  Princeton 
High  School,  was  the  head  of 
the  Delaware  Valley  Regional 
Council  of  Habonim-Dror,  a 
national  Zionist  youth  group. 


CHILD  ABUSE 

A  COMMUNITY  RESPONSE 

pouHJee**1 


>boU< 


WA6  »bose 


poulBooe^ 

0  abo"1  *'"'"i  to  *>" 


Jo] 


(I  0  .tcenle' 


mem*"  ^___— -— ^ 


OPEN  FORUM,  OCTOBER  11,  7:30  PM 

JOHNSON  PARK  SCHOOL  •  ROSEDALE  ROAD 


& 


"If  you  really  care  about  the  Princeton  environment, 
you  have  to  fight  to  protect  it." 

That's  how  Gail  Firestone  (left)  and  Tom  Poole,  Township  Committee  candidates,  feel  about  it.  And  they're 
doing  something  about  it.  Gail,  as  Deputy  Mayor  and  Township  Committee  Member,  acts  to  defend  the  en- 
vironment with  her  sump  pump  ordinance  and  continued  opposition  to  the  use  of  sensitive  environmental 
areas  for  high  density  Mt.  Laurel  developments.  Tom  began  working  years  ago  to  protect  Princeton's  environ- 
ment as  President  of  the  Friends  of  the  Princeton  Wildlife  Refuge,  now  continues  as  liaison  from  the  Regional 
Planning  Board  to  the  Environmental  Commission.  Keep  Princeton  a  good  place  to  live.  Vote  for  experience 
and  leadership  on  November  6. 

Keep  Them  Working  For  You 

GAIL  FIRESTONE  AND  TOM  POOLE 

For  Princeton  Township  jpommittee 


Paid  for  bv  The  Republican  Assn.  of  Princeton.  George  Adriancd 


Bo»381.^»Eincclon,  N.J.  08542 


BUSINESS 


-  150TH  ANNIVERSARY  si:i 
>      By      Princeton      Banl 

-Princeton's    first    bank    is 
5  celebrating  its  150th  anniver- 
3  sarv  this  vear. 
c     On  October  13,  1834,  at  9 
u  am  the  bank  opened  its  doors 

*  in  what  was  the  predecessor  to 
■»  the  Nassau  Inn  on  Nassau 
^Street  In  addition  to  the  presi- 
c'denl,    Robert    Voorhees,    the 

-  bank  had  a  total  of  three 
"  employees  By  Thursday  of  its 
E  first    week    in    business, 

1  deposits  amounted  to  $10,404 
j  

•  In  the  early  days  of  banking, 
3  it  was  not  unusual  for  a  bank 
"  to  choose  an  inn  or  hotel  in  the 
t  center  of  town  for  its  office 

2  Called  The  College  Inn 
originally,  it  eventually 
became  known  as  Nassau  Inn 
Demolished  in  1937  to  make 
way  for  Palmer  Square,  the 
inn  was  rebuilt  and 
memorabilia  from  the  original 
1756  building  may  be  seen  in 
the  tap  room  of  today's 
Nassau  Inn, 

In  1834  when  the  bank  first 
opened,  Princeton  borough 
had  been  chartered  for  21 
years.  About  no  people  lived 
in  the  town,  not  counting 
students,  and  there  were 
about  185  houses  The 
Delaware  and  Rantan  Canal 
was  completed  that  year,  and 
within  three  years  a  railroad 
along  the  canal  bank  would  be 
ready  for  use. 

Known  at  various  limes  as 
Princeton  National  Bank  and 
as  Princeton  Bank  and  Trust, 
Princeton's  first  bank  oc- 
cupied the  building  at  the  cor- 
ner of  Nassau  and  Bank  Street 
from  1676  until  1964  when  it 
moved  to  a  new  bank  and  of 
fice  building  erected  as  part  of 
Palmer  Square 

Active  in  governmental 
financing  during  the  Civil 
War,  the  bank  was  also  active 
in  promoting  the  sale  of  Libel 
ty  Bonds  during  World  War  I. 
Princeton  Bank  was  included 
In  the  first  group  of  state 
banks  to  become  affiliated 
with  the  Federal  Reserve 
System  when  the  system  came 
into  being  in  1913. 

In  1933,  when  many  banks 
failed,  Princeton  Bank  and 
Trust  was  able  to  reopen  im- 
mediately after  the  national 
"bank  holiday"  because  of  its 
sound  condition  By  1934, 
assets  had  increased  to  $4.3 
million. 

The  bank  experienced  ltd 
greatest  growth  in  the  last  r>o 
years.  Expansion  began  in 
1938  with  the  acquisilion  ol 
Princeton  Savings  Bank, 
followed  in  1956  with  the  addi- 
tion of  Hopewell  National 
Bank  In  1971  an  agrennenl 
was  reached  with  American 
National  Bank  and  Trust  of 
New  Jersey,  headquartered  in 
Morristown,  to  form  the  bank 
holding  company  now  known 
as  Horizon  Bancorp. 

The  affiliation  and  more  re- 
cent acquisitions,  including 
the  Mid-Jersey  National  Bank 
in  1978  and  the  Fellowship 
Bank  in  1981 ,  have  given 
Princeton  Bank  participation 
in  an  organization  with  a 
state-wide  presence.  Current- 
ly the  fourth  largest  holding 
company  in  the  state,  Horizon 
Bancorps's  assets  total  $2.6 
billion  Princeton  Bank  has  18 
branch  offices  and  plans  three 
more  in  the  coming  year 
Assets  are  $400  million. 

The  public  is  invited  to  join 
the  anniversary  celebration 
by  participating  in  a  drawing 
for  special  prizes  to  be  award- 
ed monthly  during  October, 
November  and  December.  On 
the  last  Friday  of  these 
months  a  drawing  wUl  be  held 
in  each  branch  office  to  award 


a  Trivial  Pursuit  game,  a 
framed  walercolor  and  a  pair 
of  plush  bears. 

Coffee  will  also  be  served  on 
these  Fridays  A  grand  prize 
drawing  will  be  held  on 
December  31  for  a  weekend 
cruise  foiMwo  on  the  Queen 
Elizabeth  II 

CONSTRICTION  OKA!  ED 
For  More  Office  Buildings. 
The  four  one-story  office 
buildings  in  phase  II  of  the 
Linpro  Company's  office 
center  at  Princeton  Meadows 
m  Plainsboro  are  75  percent 
leased,  and  construction  plans 
are  underway  for  additional 
buildings  in  the  third  phase 

According  to  Ronald  Willis. 
director  of  commercial  leas- 
ing at  Princeton  Meadows, 
Linpro  expects  that  the  re- 
maining 11,000  square  feet  of 
office  space  in  phase  two  will 
be  100  percent  leased  this 
month.  Construction  approval 
has  been  granted  for  phase 
three,  which  will  consist  of 
four  additional  buildings, 
totalling  44,000  square  feet  of 
office  space 

The  four  office  buildings  in 
phase  two  feature  private  en- 
trances and  restrooms,  solid 
core  doors  and  acoustical  ceil- 
ings, and  energy-effirieni 
heating  and  air-conditioning 
systems.  Suites  range  in  size 
from  700  to  11,000  square  feet. 

Tenants  include  Computer 
Synergy,  Ducey  Chemical, 
Meadows  Medical  Associates, 
Executive  Marketing 

Alliance,  Metro  Business 
Systems,  Cosmopolitan  Care 
Corporation,  Colonial  Mort- 
gage and  the  Stanton  Corpora- 
tion. 

OFFICE  BUILDINGS  SET 

In  u.-..i  Windsor.  Con- 
struction of  a  $24  million  office 
research  park  off  Clarksville 
Road,  West  Windsor,  is 
scheduled  to  begin  this  month 
The  buildings  will  be  of 
Scandinavian  design. 

Called  the  International 
(Corporate  ('enter  at  Prince- 
ton, the  complex  is  being 
developed  by  John  E  Wilt 
shier  Corp.,  the  U.S.  sub- 
sidiary of  the  John  E  Wilt 
shier  Group,  Ltd  ,  London  and 
Canterbury,  England,  one  of 
the  oldest  privately  owned 
construction  companies  in  I  he 
U.K. 

The  two  story  building  will 
provide  180,000  square  feet  of 
modular  office  floor  space. 
They  will  be  steel  structures 
with  grayish-white  Glasweld 
[uriel  .uling  and  glass  spine 
skylights  over  the  corridors 

Architect  for  the  Center  is 
the  Hillier  Group  of  Princeton. 
The  Princeton  office  of 
the  Danish  firm  of  Friis  and 
M o It k e ,  a w a r d - w i n n i n g 
designers  of  Scanticon,  are 
design  'onsultnnts  Financing 
is  by  the  Abacus  Group  of 
Chicago  and  east  coast  sale 
and  leasing  is  being  handled 
by  Helmsley-Spear,  lnc  . 
Princeton  office. 

Fnsl  occupant  of  the 
International  Corporate 
('enter  next  year  will  be 
Gillespie  Advertising,  Inc.,  a 
Princeton-based  advertising, 
marketing  and  public 
relations  company. 

MANAGER  NAMED 

For  Consumer  Loans.  Linda 
G.  Blackwell  has  been  named 
manager  of  the  Consumer 
Lending  Division  at  Nassau 
Savings  and  Loan.  The  new 
division  has  been  created  as 
an  additional  service  for 
Nassau  Savings  customers 
Initially  personal,  auto  and 
home  equity  loans  will  be 
offered  and.  in  the  near  future, 
a  full  range  of  consumer-loan 
products  will  also  be 
available. 

Mrs.  Blackwell  was  recently 
appointed  to  the  Consumer 
Lending  Committee  of  the 
New  Jersey  Savings  League. 
Prior  to  joining  Nassau 
Savings  she  was  with  the 


Linda  G.  Blackwell 

Northwestern  Bank  of  North 
Carolina  and  United  Jersey 
Bank,  N.A.  of  Princeton  and 
Elizabeth,  where  she  served 
as  assistant  manager  and 
credit  manager  of  the 
Installment  Loan  Depart- 
ment 

NEW  PRESIDENT  NAMED 

For  Biotechnology  Com- 
pany. Cytogen  Corporation 
has  announced  the  ap- 
pointment of  Ronald  J. 
Benner,  Ph.D.,  as  president, 
chief  executive  officer  and  a 
director  of  the  board 

Dr  Brenner  succeeds 
Stephen  D.  Chubb,  who  is 
leaving  the  company  to  join 
Johnston  Associates,  the 
venture  capital  firm  which 
founded  and  is  one  of  the 
largest  shareholders  in 
Cytogen  Mr.  Chubb  will 
continue  as  a  member  of 
Cytogen's  board  of  directors. 

Dr.  Brenner  comes  to 
Cytogen  from  Johnson  & 
Johnson  where  he  most 
recently  held  the  position  of 
vice  president,  corporate 
external  research.  He  started 


on  typewriters 


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which  are  guaranteed  for  IBM  service. 
Supplies  are  limited  so  call  now. 

IBM  Memory  100s 

the  ideal  word  processing  unit 

On  sale  for  $1700 

IBM  Correcting  "Selectric"  HI 

On  sale  for  $695 

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211  Nassau  Street  Princeton  NJ  08540 
IBM  products  with  our  personal  touch. 


Apple 's  Macintosh™ 
Improves  Your  Memory 

Introducing  the  Macintosh  with  51 2K  bytes  of  memory. 


A  good-sized  memory  in  a  personal  computer  can  help 
you  better  remember  important  documents,  financial 
projections,  mailing  lists  and  much  more  And  now 
Apple's  Macintosh  personal  computer  has  400%  more 
memory  than  standard  business  computers  With  512K 
(512.000  characters)  Macintosh  can  run  larger,  more 
powerful  software 

Clancy-Paul  has  a  powerful  memory,  too  When  you  buy 
a  Macintosh  or  any  computer  system  from  Clancy-Paul, 
you  can  depend  on  our  sales  and  service  consultants  to 
remember  you  and  your  special  computer  needs 

Come  to  Clancy-Paul  and  see  the  newly  enhanced 
Macintosh  512  or  the  Macintosh  128  at  new  special 
prices  II  you  already  own  a  Macintosh.  Clancy-Pauls 
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M.cnloa,  «.  mwem.™  ,,*„.«,  ,0  ^^  ^^ ^ 


The  Princeton  Computer  Store 
The  Prirweton  Shopping  Center 

NoflhtkrtkonStrcci 

Princeton,  New  J.r^A  08540 

trvii  683-0060 

TW  L'ni%TrM^  Computer  Store 

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CLANCY 


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COMPUTER  STORES 


CompwjtHe. 


The  New  Brun»«iek  Computer  Stem 

The  Ferrer.  Mall 

One  Perm  Pl^ 

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Business  in  Princeton 

ued  from  Preceding  Page 

his  career  with  McNeil 
Laboratories  of  J&J  in  1958  as 
a  pharmaceutical  chemist, 
advancing  to  president  of 
McNeil,  and  then  to  Company 
Group  Chairman  with 
responsibility  for  McNeil 
Laboratories  and  Ortho 
Pharmaceuticals. 

Robert  Johnston  of  Prince- 
ton is  chairman  of  Cytogen 
and  president  of  Johnston 
Associates.  Cytogen  Cor- 
poration is  a  privately-held 
biotechnology  company  which 
has  developed  a  method  of 
linking  drugs  and  diagnostic 
agents  to  monoclonal  an- 
tibodies. This  linkage 
technology  has  broad  ap- 
plication and  is  being 
developed  for  use  in  drug 
delivery  for  the  treatment  of 
cancer  and  for  diagnostic 
devices,  blood  purification 
systems  and  medical  imaging. 

The  company  is  located  in 
the  Forrestal  Center  on  Route 
1. 


PERSONNEL  NOTES 

Jack  Halberstadt,  president 
of  Halberstadt  Financial  Con- 
sultants, Inc.,  195  Nassau 
Street,  recently  participated 
in  the  1984  International 
Association  for  Financial 
Planning  (IAFP)  Expanding 
Horizons  Convention  and  Ex- 
position held  in  Atlanta.  Mr, 
Halberstadt  is  a  member  of 
the  Central  New  Jersey 
chapter  of  the  IAFP. 


Guenter  Nitschel 

Guenter  Nitschel,  105 
Palmer  Road,  Hopewell, 
marked  his  25th  service  an- 
niversary with  Siemens 
Research  and  Technology 
Laboratories  in  Princeton. 

In  a  formal  ceremony,  Mr, 
Nitschel,  assistant  director  of 
R&D  Administration,  was 
presented  with  a  25-year  ser- 
vice award  by  Dr.  Karl  H. 
Zaininger,  executive  vice 
president,  Siemens  Corporate 
Research  and  Support,  Inc. 


K.  Evan  Gray  of  Ridgeview 
Road  has  been  named  to  the 
board  of  Nassau  Savings  and 
Loan  Association. 

Mr.  Gray  is  president  and 
chief  operating  officer  of  Ad- 
vanced Data  Management  in 


K.  Evan  Gray 

Kingston.  He  also  has  been 
associated  with  leading 
technology  firms  including 
Aeronautical  Research 
Associates  of  Princeton. 

A  graduate  of  Princeton 
University  where  he  received 
his  B.S.E.  and  M.S.E.,  Mr. 
Gray  was  also  a  Guggenheim 
Fellow.  He  has  been  active  in 
area  community  service  and 
is  a  former  vestryman  of  All 
Saints'  Church  and  former 
chairman  of  the  board  for 
Trinity  Counseling  Service. 


PERSONNEL  NOTES 

Princeton  Theological 
Seminary  has  appointed 
Frederick  Lansill  as  director 
of  financial  aid  and  associate 
business  manager. 

Mr.  Lansill  has  a  B.A.  in 
economics  from  Bethany 
College  in  West  Virginia  and 
has  done  graduate  work  in  law 
at  the  University  of  Buffalo 
and  the  University  of 
California  at  Los  Angeles. 

He  comes  to  Princeton  from 
the  west  coast  where  he  was 
vice  president  for  sales  and 
marketing  with  Western 
Contract  in  San  Jose  and  San 
Francisco  from  1982  to  1984. 
He  previously  worked  in 
management  for  the  James 
Hill  Company  and  the 
Wholesale  Office  Company, 
both  in  California. 


Robert  G.  Easton ,  of  Prince- 
ton, has  been  promoted  to 
president  and  chief  operating 
officer      at      Commodities 


Corporation.  He  is  a  member 
of  the  company's 

management  policy  com- 
mittee and  has  senior 
management  responsibility 
for  all  of  the  company's 
trading,  marketing,  financial 
and  administrative  activities 
Before  joining  Commodities 
Corporation  in  1979.  Mr. 
Easton  was  assistant 
executive  director  of  the 
American  Bar  Association. 
Prior  to  that,  he  was  president 
of  Farrington  Manufacturing 
Company,  Springfield,  Va., 
makers  of  data  processing  and 
data  imprinting  equipment. 

Mr.  Easton  graduated  from 
Princeton  University,  class  of 
1958,  magna  cum  laude,  with  a 
B.S.  degree  in  chemical 
engineering.  He  received  his 
MBA  from  Columbia 
University,  where  he  was  a 
member  of  the  Beta  Gamma 
Sigma  Honorary  Society,  and 
his  J.D.  degree  from 
Georgetown  University  Law 
School,  where  he  was  elected 
to  the  Law  Journal. 


Robert  G.  Easton 


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WILLIAMSON 

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Constance  Mantarro 

Constance     Mantarro    of 

Princeton  has  been  promoted 
to  the  officer  position  of 
assistant  secretary,  branch 
manager,  of  Franklin  State's 
Kingston  branch.  She  will  be 
responsible  for  administration 
of  branch  personnel,  new 
business  development  and 
overall  branch  profitability. 

Ms.  Mantarro  is  a  graduate 
of  Hope  College,  Holland, 
Mich.,  and  has  completed 
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Friday  10  30-000 

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S  Center 

_  Continued  From  Pap*  1 

5  Dr.  McCord  feels  that  "the 
c  ever  widening  gulf  between 

*  faith  and  reason,  religion  and 
u  modern  science  —  a  gulf  that 
c  is  mirrored  in  the  isolation  of 
fcthe  theologian  within  the 
c  university  and  the  larger  in- 
tellectual world  —  must  be 
oclosed."  The  Center  expects  to 
2  pursue  a  two-fold  goal  of  ex- 
gplormg  the  guiding  principles 
£of  both  faith  and  reason  and  to 

.foster  "fresh  thinking"  on  a 
"ihost  of  problems  facing 
Zreligion. 

*  The  new  research  and  ad- 
ministrative headquarters  is 
can  imposing  two-story  brick 
^structure  at  50  Stockton 
aStreet  Designed  in  a  classical 
«mode  by  Michael  Erdman.  a 
oPrinceton  resident  and  ar- 
chitect with  a  Philadelphia 
ifirm,  the  building  cost  $1.6 
Smillion  It  has  been  named 
^Henry  Robinson  Luce  Hall  for 

the    founder    and    longtime 
publisher  of  Time  magazine 

The  building  is  the  most  visi- 
ble part  of  an  $18  million  cam- 
paign to  support  the  research 
of  members,  to  build 
townhouses  in  which  members 
will  live,  to  sponsor  two  inter- 
disciplinary symposiums  a 
year,  and  to  endow 
maintenance  and  operating 
expenses    To  date,  some  $5 


million  has  been  raised 
toward  that  goal,  including  a 
$1.5  million  challenge  grant 
from  the  Henry  Luce  Founda- 
tion. 

Henry  R  Luce  III,  son  of  the 
magazine  publisher  and  presi- 
dent of  that  foundation,  spoke 
on  "The  Faith  of  Henry  R 
Luce"  as  one  of  the  par- 
ticipants in  Tuesday's  dedica- 
tion ceremony  Thomas  F 
Torrance,  Professor  of  Chris- 
tian Dogmatics,  Emeritus,  at 
New  College,  Edinburgh,  gave 
the  dedication  address  Dr. 
Torrance,  awarded  Great  Bri- 
tain's Templeton  Prize  five 
years  ago  for  "progress  in 
religion,"  spoke  on  "Theology 
and  Science:  In  the  Founda- 
tions of  Knowledge." 

Other  participants  included 
Eugene  Carson  Blake,  former 
general  secretary  of  the  World 
Council  of  Churches;  William 
Scheide  of  Library  Place, 
musicologist,  and  Thomas  F. 
Gillespie,  Dr  McCord's  suc- 
cessor as  president  of 
Princeton  Seminary  Mr 
Scheide  and  Dr  Gillespie  are 
both  on  the  board  of  trustees  of 
the  Center,  as  is  Mr  Luce. 

Dr.  Torrance  is  a  member  of 
the  advisory  committee  which 
also  includes  James  F  Arm- 
strong, professor  of  Old  Testa- 
ment Language  and  Exegesis, 
Princeton  Seminary;  Hugh  T 
Kerr,  Professor  of  Systematic 


Theology,  Emeritus. 

Princeton  Seminary;  Paul 
Ramsey,  professor  of  religion, 
emeritus,  Princeton  Universi- 
ty, and  John  Turkevich.  pro- 
fessor of  chemistry,  emeritus. 
Princeton  University,  among 
others 

Prof.  Ramsey  is  among 
those  selected  to  be  a  member 
of  the  Center,  as  is  James  E 
Loder,  professor  of  the 
philosophy  of  Christian  Edu- 
cation at  Princeton  Seminary 

Dr.  McCord  believes  the 
Center  will  play  "a  didactic 
and  exploratory  role  in  trying 
to  bring  theology  up  to  date  in 
terms  of  the  revolution  taking 
place  in  20th  century  science . " 
Calling  attention  to  the 
dualism  that  has  separated 
faith  and  knowledge,  he  sug- 
gests that  a  "unitary  view  will 
save  us  from  the  widespread 
scepticism  that  has  tended  to 
characterize  modern 

society." 

He  adds,  "Our  hope  is  that 
the  ideas  generated  (at  the 
Center)  will  have  a  broad  in- 
fluence, setting  off  a  chain 
reaction  of  creative  responses 
and  developments  elsewhere 
—  in  effect,  fueling  the 
theological  renaissance  that  is 
already  on  the  horizon  " 

—Barbara  L.  Johnson 


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MERRILL  LYNCH 

PRESENTS 
FINANCIAL  DISCUSSIONS 


A  meeting  will  be  held  on  Thursday,  October  18 
at  7:30  P.M.  in  the  Merrill  Lynch  Conference 
Center  at  194  Nassau  Street,  Princeton.  N.J. 


The  topic  on  Thursday  evening,  October  18, 
will  be  "A  PERSONAL  FINANCIAL  PLAN 
FOR  YOUR  FUTURE  -  HOW  TO  BEGIN. " 

Discussion  will  include  IRA's,  Zero  Coupons. 
Tax-Free  Bonds,  Stocks.  Mutual  Funds  and  Tax 
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RELIGION 


PRISON  CHAPLAIN  DIE 

At  Mt.  Pisgah  Church.  The 

men  of  Mt.  Pisgah  A.M.E 
Church,  170  Witherspoon 
Street,  will  celebrate  their  an- 
nual Men's  Day  on  Sunday  at 
the  U  a.m.  service.  Dr. 
Frederick  Stevens  will  be  the 
speaker,  and  the  service  will 
be  a  culmination  of  various  ac- 
tivities sponsored  by  the  men 
during  the  past  year. 

Dr.  Stevens  is  a  native  of 
Youngstown,  Ohio,  who  taught 
music  in  the  New  York  public 
schools.  He  holds  a  master's 
degree  from  Rutgers 
University  and  received  his 
doctorate  in  music  ad- 
ministration from  Carnegie- 
Mellon  University  in  Pitts- 
burgh. A  former  participant  in 
the  Trenton  Ecumenical  Area 
Ministry  (T.E.A.M.),  he  is 
currently  a  senior  at  Prince- 
ton Theological  Seminary  and 
an  intern  as  chaplain  at 
Trenton  State  Prison. 


PREACHER  NAMED 

For  Interfaith  Peace  Ser- 
vice. The  Rev.  Dr.  Ronald  J. 
Sider  will  preach  at  an  Inter- 
faith Service  for  Peace  Sun- 
day, October  14,  at  11  at  the 
Princeton  University  Chapel. 
Dr  Sider  will  preach  on  "An 
Evangelical  Witness  for 
Shalom,"  He  is  professor  of 
theology  at  the  Eastern  Bap- 
tist Theological  Seminary  in 
Philadelphia  and  co-author  of 
j**^.  the  book.  Nuclear  Holocaust 
and  Christian  Hope 

Following  the  chapel  ser- 
vice, the  conference  will 
reconvene  at  Nassau 
Presbyerian  Church  at  2  when 
Seymour  Melman,  professor 
of  industrial  engineering  at 
Columbia  University,  will 
speak  on  "The  Politics  and 
Economics  of  Reversing  the 
Arms  Race."  Harold  Willens, 

■  a  Southern  California 
businessman   and   author   of 

I    "The  Trimtab  Factor,"  will 
speak  on  "Corporate  Respon- 
sibility in  a  Nuclear  Age)' 
Conference   registration    is 

I  $7,  $6  for  Coalition  members, 
and  $4  for  senior  citizens  and 
students  For  further  inforrna- 

I  tion  call  the  Coalition  for 
Nuclear      Disarment      at 

I     924-5022, 


Frederick  Stevens 

INVESTITURE  PLANNED 

For  Methodist  Bishop.  In  a 

special  service  in  Princeton 
University  Chapel,  Bishop 
Neil  L.  Irons  will  be  formally 
welcomed  to  his  office  as  head 
of  New  Jersey  Methodists. 

Some  2,000  people  are  ex- 
pected to  attend  the  service 
Friday  at  10:30  a.m.,  in- 
cluding vested  clergy  from  the 
Methodist  and  other 
denominations.  Bishop  Irons, 
a  native  of  West  Virginia , 
replaced  Bishop  C.  Dale  White 
as  spiritual  and  temporal  head 
of  some  150,000  New  Jersey 
Methodists  on  September  1, 
following  his  election  in  July, 


Bishop  Irons  served  in  his 
native  West  Virginia  as  a 
district  superintendent  and 
pastor.  A  Hebrew  scholar,  he 
holds  a  doctor  of  philosophy 
degree  from  Vanderbilt 
Univerity  and  a  master  of 
divinity  degree  from  United 
Theological  Seminary. 

Admission  to  the  service  is 
by  ticket  only;  tickets  are 
available  through  pastors  of 
local  United  Methodist  chur- 
ches The  New  Jersey  Area 
episcopal  office  to  which 
Bishop  Irons  has  recently 
moved  is  in  Pennington  on  the 
campus  of  the  Pennington 
School 


eH 


•6 


a\ 


1974 
25  LANGUAGES 

Native  teachers  and  trans- 
lators Instruction  for  children 
and  adults  All  levels  Intensive 
courses  for  travelers  and 
business  people  Tutoring 
Translations 

Call  (609)  924-2252 


Dr.  Ronald  J.  Sider 


Bubs 


Holland  bulbs  give  your 
garden  bright,  beautiful 
flowers  from  late 
winter 'til  June 


CROCUS  •  HYACINTHS 
TULIPS  •  DAFFODILS 


OPEN  7  DAYS 


PRINCETON  HARDWARE 


""Won  Shopping  C«nt*r 


THE  JEWISH  WOMAN 
Topic  of  Poetry  Heading. 
Merle  Feld  and  Susan  Reiman 
will  give  a  poetry  reading  Fri- 
day at  8:45  in  the  Hillel 
Reading  room.  Murray  Dodge 
Hall  on  the  Princeton  Univer- 
sity campus  The  reading  is 
sponsored  by  B'nai  B'rith 
Hillel  Foundation. 

"Job's  Wife  Speaks"  is  the 
title  of  the  poetry  reading;  the 
poems  will  concern  them- 
selves with  the  contemporary 
situation    of    the    Jewish 


NICARAGUA  IS  TOPIC 

Of  Meeting.  Witness  for 
Peace,  a  national  grass-roots 
organization  committed  to  a 
philosophy  of  non- violent 
direct  action  in  Nicaragua, 
will  present  a  "citizens'  hear- 
ing" Saturday  at  Trinity 
Church 

The  forum,  one  of  40  such 
hearings  on  Nicaragua  nation- 
wide, will  be  held  from  1 :30  to 
4:30  p.m.  Speakers  will  in- 
clude New  Jersey  residents 
who  have  traveled  to  the  coun- 
try as  delegates  of  the  Witness 
for  Peace;  Tomas  Tellez.  ex- 
ecutive secretary  of  the  Bap- 
tist Convention  in  Nicaragua, 
and  others  speaking  on  what 
they  have  witnessed  of 
destruction,  violence  and  suf- 
fering in  that  country. 

PRE-SCHOOLERS  INVITED 

To  Sukkot  Parties.  Pre- 
schoolers will  celebrate  the 
Jewish  holiday  of  Sukkot 
during  parties  scheduled  next 
week  at  the  Jewish  Center,  457 
Nassau  Street 

On  Tuesday,  October  16,  the 
Jewish  Center's  Women's 
Division  will  sponsor  a  holiday 
picnic  for  youngsters  and 
parents  at  noon  in  the  center's 
sukkah,  a  temporary  struc- 
ture erected  by  observant 
Jews  all  over  the  world  in 
honor  of  the  harvest  festival. 

Dr.  Shoshana  Silberman, 
principal  of  the  center's 
Hebrew  school,  will  tell 
Sukkot  stories  and  lead  songs. 
Parents  will  bring  a  packed 
lunch  for  their  children. 
Evelyn  Grossman  and  Lea 
Grossman  are  co-chairmen 
for  the  picnic.  Reservations 
are  required.  Call  the  center 
at  921-0100. 

Dr.  Silberman  will  also 
provide  a  program  of  songs 
and  stories  for  the  center's 
nursery  school  students  on 
Monday,  October  15,  as  each 
class  visits  the  sukkah  during 
the  school  day  for  their  snack. 

FLEA  MARKET  READY 

At  All  Saints'.  All  Saints' 
Church  will  hold  its  ninth 
annual  flea  market  on 
Saturday,  October  13,  from  9 
to  4,  rain  or  shine,  at  the 
church,  located  off  Terhune 
Road, 

Lenox  and  Wedgwood, 
silver  hollow  ware,  fine  linens, 
glass,  and  paintings  will  be 
offered  for  sale.  In  addition, 
dealers  from  central  New 
Jersey  will  feature  antiques 
and  handicrafts. 

Besides  rooms  full  of 
collectibles  and  attic  finds, 
there  will  be  tables  of  fresh 
jams,  jellies  and  pickles, 
home-made  breads  and  cakes, 
and  frozen  gourmet  foods. 
Hard  and  soft  cover  books  at 
bargain  prices,  dried  flowers, 
and  other  crafts  will  be  sold, 

A  special  feature  this  year 
will  be  an  extensive  plant 
table  Strolling  musicians  will 
entertain  bargain  hunters  and 
a  homemade  lunch  will  be 
served. 

Proceeds  benefit  area 
outreach  programs,  including 
Crawford  House  and  the  Hub 
for  emotionally  disturbed 
adults. 


BULLETIN  NOTES 

Princeton  Jewish  Singles 
will  sponsor  a  financial 
seminar  on  Sunday  at  8  at  the 
Jewish  Center,  457  Nassau 
Street,  Admission  is  $3.  For 


more     information     call 
448-0512 

Choral  Evensong  will  be 
sung  Sunday  at  4:30  by  (he 
choir  of  men,  boys  and  girls  at 
Trinity  Church.  33  Mercer 
Street. 

Irene  Willis  will  be  the  ac- 
companist on  the  organ 
Before  the  service  there  will 
be  a  recital  of  medieval  music 
on  authentic  instruments  by 
the  Trio  Francesca  Caccini. 
led  by  Katherine  Rohrer. 


John  T.  Cannizzaro  of  the 
Religious  Science  Center  in 
Belle  Mead  will  give  a  talk  on 
psychic  phenomena  Sunday  at 
11  at  the  Montgomery 
Township  First  Aid  Squad 
Building.  Harlingen  Road, 
Belle  Mead.  The  talk  will 
center  on  psychic  phenomena 
in  relation  to  the  science  of  the 
mind. 

For  information  call  (201) 
874-3222. 


WP9&  ww  >'j&  sw/sjk/  /ws  s*y  sm/  **/  my  /my 

8  College  Men  &  Women 

Here  is  an  opportunity 
%  to  be  involved  in 

|     Thoroughbred  Racing  and  Breeding 

%  We  have  a  share  open  in  a  young  thoroughbred 
|  mare  by  a  big  stakes  winner  and  in  foal  to  a  big 
8  stakes  winner  that  won  over  $1 75,000  racing 
1  Cost  of  share,  $750;  stabling  cost,  $65  per  month 
§   All  costs  tax  deductible.  Will  show  the  record 

books  Racing  is  getting  bigger  and  better  all  the 

time. 

Reliable  manager  -  21  years  at  same  residence 
handles  all  details  Come  see  the  mare 

Reply  giving  telephone  number  to 

Manager,  Rainbow  Farm 
Medford,  New  Jersey  08055 


1 


QOk)fb 


urn/tun  t?  accessories 


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

Open  Monday-Saturday  10-6.  Thursday  10-9 


OBITUARIES 


Charles  J.  Young,  of  78 
Stockton  Street,  a  retired  RCA 
Laboratories  scientist,  died 
October  2  at  Princeton 
Medical  Center  after  a  long 
illness  He  was  84. 

Mr.  Young  was  associate 
director  of  the  Acoustical  and 
Electromechanical  Research 
Laboratory  when  he  retired 
from  RCA  Laboratories  in 
1965  Among  the  major 
developments  to  which  he  con- 
tributed were  the  early 
transmission  of  text  and  pic- 
tures over  long  distances, 
widely  used  in  the  newspaper 
and  news  magazine  field,  and  daughter,  Mrs  Esther  Y  Con- 
the  invention  of  the  Electrofax  stable  of  Cambridge,  Mass  , 
copying  process.  The  system  two  brothers.  Philip  and 
was  subsequently  licensed  by  Richard  Young,  and  a  sister. 
RCA  to  several  photocopier  Mrs  Josephine  Y  Case,  all  of 


The  service  was  scheduled  Princeton,  a  sister.  Alice  J 
to  take  place  this  Wednesday  mnenofe*  town.  Pi a.  four 
at  11  at  the  First  Reformed  grandchildren  and  two  great- 
Church  of  Rocky  Hill,  the  Rev  grandchildren. 


Ruth  W  Fries,  pastor,  of- 
ficiating Bunal  will  follow  in 
Rocky  Hill  Cemetery  under 
the  direction  of  the  Kimble 
Funeral  Home  Memorial  con- 
tributioas  may  be  made  to  the 
Rocky  Hill  First  Aid  and 
Rescue  Squad,  Rocky  Hill, 
N.J.  08553 


The  service  was  held  at  the 
Mather-Hodge  Funeral  Home, 
the  Rev  A  Orley  Swartzen- 
truber,  rector  of  All  Saints' 
Church,  officiating.  Burial 
was  in  Riverview  Cemetery'. 
Trenton  


Charles  J,  Young 


manufacturers 

Born  in  Cambridge.  Mass  . 
he  was  a  son  of  Owen  D. 
Young,  a  founder  and  first 
board  chairman  of  tin-  RCA 
Corporation  During  World 
War  I,  Mr  Young«erved  with 

the  American  Red  Cross  Am 


Van   Hornesville,    18  grand- 
children   and    two    great- 
grandsons 
The  service  was  private. 


Kulh  I.  Rohn.  owner  of  the 
Nassau  Shoe  Tree  on  Palmer 
Square,  died  October  7  in 
Mercer  Medical  Center 

Mrs.  Rohn  was  a  resident  of 
Morrisville  for  almost  50 
years  before  moving  to 
Princeton  She  was  a  member 
of  the  Morrisville  Women's 
Club  and  the  First 
Presbyterian  Church  of  Mor- 
risville 

Wife  of  the  late  Martin  E 
Rohn,  she  is  survived  by  a 
daughter,  Jane  R  Tobish  of 
Princeton;  a  sister,  Rosalie 
Wishart  of  Altoona,  Pa  ,  three 
grandsons.  Christopher 
TobiSh  Of  Wnghtstown.  Pa., 
Jonathan  Tobish  of 
Lawrenceville  and  Brock 
Tobish  "I  Princeton;  and  two 
great  grandchildren 

These)  i  Ice  wai  held  at  Hut- 
cheson  Memorial  Chapel  ol 
the  Flrsl  I ibyterian  Church 


Virginia  Winlworth  of  New 

1  ark  I  itj  died  Octobei   i  in 
lev,   I  ork  Hospital   she  was 

the  daughter  of  Mrs  Thomas 
bulanceCorps  in  Italy  He  was  ,..  Wentworth  of  Ouj  Lad  ol 
graduated  from  Harvard  R]  „„.,.,„„  and  the  late  Mr 
University  in  182]  and  subse    «/entWOrlh 

quently    took    postgraduate      Born  in  Philadelphia,  where  ol  Burial  was  in 

work  in  electrical  engineering    h,  ,.  (,  educated  at  the  Bryn  Ewing  Cemetery 
at  the  Harvard  Engineering  Maw]   Scn00|    .,,„.  Buended 
School  .smith  College  with  the  I  las 

A  sell  laughl  arcbltecl    he  ul    ,,,,,     she    wol  u,|   at 
designed  a  country  office  and      b|t>n|n.   |„IU,,,,S   IM   New 

several  homes   He  also  Hew  Vo[k  ,  lls    ,  , .,  ,.,,i k  as 

ins  own  airplane  h Mi    (l,        ,.,,,,.,    wll,, 

Young  was. i  recipients  the  pu£i|,norj 


Modern  Pioneer  Award  ol  the 
National  Association  "I 
Manufai  turen     foi     dii 

i.  ,i  achievemenl  In  the 
field  ol  si  lence  and  Invention 


II., in   W,  Vaughn  ol  Alex- 

andei  H I  't"''1  Octobei  I  al 

the  Merwick  Unil  ol  Princeton 
Medical  Center. 

Born  in  Trenton,  Mr, 
Vaughn  had  been  a  lifelong 
Pi  Inceton  residenl  He  was 


in    1962,   together   with 

Harold  ('    Oreig,  he  received 

the   Kosar   Memorial   Award  p^uVcVLine  Roid 

from      (he      Society      of 


In  addition  ti>  hei   mother, 

■■"""  '"ivu"(",^,';;,w!;;;h  •«»■■«   *«»   rca 

,,'  i  .  Laboratories  for  25  years 
before  retiring  In  1975  He  was 
an    Army   veteran   of   World 


Capl   Thomas  i- 
of  Washington,  D.C 

Mrs    Carleton  Piet 

I i   ol   Dai  len,  C i ,  and 

Mrs  Wentworth  Thompi I 


War  II  anil  was  well  known  in 
Princeton  for  his  care  and  con- 
cern for  the  poor  and  han- 
dicapped. 


Marv  Hlgglns  Hughes,  96,  ol 

Rocky  Hill,  died  October  7  at 
home 
A   lifelong  resident  of  the 


Survivors  include  his  wife, 
Lillian  B  Vaughn;  four 
brothers,  Robert,  Edward  and 
John  Vaughn  and  Carroll 
Napier,  all  of  Trenton;  and 
many  nieces  and  nephews. 

Mass   of   Christian    Burial 


A    graveside    service    was 
Photographic    Scientists    and  hl.|n  in()|dSt  David's  Church. 
Engineers    for    their    joint  W(lvnc  |,„ 
development  of  Ihe  Electrofax        '     ' 
process.  He  held  more  than  65 
patents   in  the  field  of  fae 
similie  transmission  and  ap- 
plications   of    electronics    to 
graphic  arts 

lie  was  a  Fellow  of  the  In 
stitute  of  Electrical  and  Klcc  ltocky  lllN  area'  Mrs  Hughes  was  celebrated  at  St.  Paul's 
tronics  Engineers  B  life  was  a  longtime  member  of  the  church  wilh  entombment  in 
member  of  Ihe  Academy  of  First  Reformed  Church  of  Franklin  Memorial  Park 
Natural       Sciences       of  Rocky  Hill  Mausoleum. 

Philadelphia,  a  member  of  Wife  Of  the  late  Fred  D 
Sigma  Xi  and  the  Harvard  Hughes,  she  is  survived  by 
Club  of  New  York  City  At  his  hut  daughters.  Evelyn  Petty. 

death  he  was  president ;oi  the  ^JffSvmSlIukS  H°^e»  Townsh">'  died  °c" 
Community  Corp  of  Van  aiu <"«"''"«  Van  SC  ™CK,ana  ,()Der  6  at  ner  home  after  a 
Hornesville.  NY,  where  he  '»■  ^d  J.  Hughes  all  of  ,      m    m 

Montgomery    Township;    a  lengmy  uiness 

sister,  Viola  Hubert  of  Mor-  u  »°rn  >n  Trenton,  Mrs  Short 

ristown;  two  brothers,  Wilbur  ""d   lived   in   the   Princeton 

,  Hlgglns  of  Kingston  and  Ran-  nrea  for  "«  past  55  years.  She 

01  dolph     H.ggins    of     New  «?»  active  in  Uie  Princeton 

0   Brunswick;  18  grandchildren  Chapter  of  the  American  Red 


had  a  home 

Survivors  include  his  wife 
Esther    Christensen    Young 
two    sons,    John    P. 
Philadelphia    and    Niels 
Young  of  Piedmonl.  Cal  ;  a  and'^great  "grandchildren !"'  Cross  during  World  War  II 


|  Plumbing 
El   Service 

3* J     Ca,,s 

H>«tl  -UU        plus  tax 

"Represents  15  mins.  travel  time  plus 

30  mins.  on  the  job. 

Each  additional  15  mins.  $7.00 

(Equals  $28.00  per  hr.) 

Heating  6  Air  Conditioning  Service 
Work  Rate  S38  00  per  hour 

REDDING'S 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

234  Nassau  Street  v     \jcagja£HH  424-0166 

■OTTgf  Fiep!re<  JDne  1    1985 


Daughter  of  the  late  Mr.  and 
Mrs  William  W  Trout  and 
mother  of  the  late  Mary  Short 
Mellor,  she  is  survived  by  her 
husband  William  F.  Short;  a 
son.   W     Fred   Short   Jr    of 


MAKE  A  SPECIAL  APPEARANCE 


Earn  tlie  attention  you  deserve  in  Selb/s  most  sophisticated 

pump  Sleek,  striking  and  fashionable    an 

eye-catching  favorite  for  Fall 

selby 

Accessorize  with  coordinate  Selby  handbag 


In  Black,  Brown,  Navy  $56.  Matching  Bag  $35 


t 


In  Black,  Wine,  Taupe  $55.  Matching  Bag  $39. 


In  Navy,  Brown  $55.  Matching  Bag  $29. 
Open  Thursday  Evenings  Til  8 


140  Nassau  Street 


924-1952 


Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


BEST  * 
CATCH 


i^^ewld 


and  Shellfish 

is  at 
DOCKSIDE  OF  PRINCETON 
Princeton  Shopping  Center 

924-0072 


A 


PRINCETON      STBINC      """TET    „0USE   T0   SHA„E;    j^, 

-i.-.r    all   .'^niit  «umK     f  ««lr j  


serenades  all  joyous  events  Classical 
waities  and  rags  for  weddings,  oar 
mitivahs  and  parlies  We  add  a  note  of 
orace  to  every  occasion  Barbara  Sue 
While  16091683  5566  9  16  1 OT 


setting  on  rolling  acreage.  S  minutes  to 
Princeton     Den.   garage,   low   rem 
Available  Immediately   (609)924  6300 
9-5-31 


JO  YEAR  OLD  MALE  seeking  any  full 
WANTED  TO  BUY:  StalforasMre  china  time  employment  Hard  worker 
and  figures.  Any  quantity  or  condition  Willing  to  learn  Call  anytime  Lonnie 
WJt0«  (609)6952575 


SAME 
DAY 

SHIRT 

SERVICE 

WASH-O-MAT 

259  Nassau  St. 

Behind 
Viking  Furn. 

921-9785 


i  ROOMS  FOR  RENT:  (Unfurnished* 
Central  Princeton,  use  of  house,  kit 
chen.  IVi  baths.  Olus  parking  Quiet. 
considerate  people  only  with  goo: 
references  934  4710evening$ 


GARAGE  SALE  Saturday.  October  13. 
9  to  3    Two  family  sale    Chairs,  rugs, 

some  antiques  and  nice  things  tor 
everyone  349  Walnut  Lane.  Princeton 
No  early  birds,  please! 


|   SUNDAY,    OCTOBER    31       Join    the 

Princeton  CROP  Walk  Rela*  after 
your  walk  with  tree  post  walk  en- 
tertainment 


j  FOR  SALE:  Modular  walnut  and  black 
bedroom,  good  condition  Purchased 
Nassau  Inferiors  Single  bed.  5  &  3 
drawer  chests,  desk,  chair  Also,  spring 
and  mattress  sets,  one  39",  one  30"  Otf 
white  hand  knotted  Indian  rug,  tnngeo, 
6x11  Elegant  French  end  tables 
Ormu'u.  inlay,  kidney  shaped,  marble 
topped,  brass  gallery  Petite  siie  short 
mink  lackef,  nearly  new  Call  931  89*1 


Good  Household  -  China  -  Glass  -  Jewelry 

PUBLIC  AUCTION 

The  Sienkiewcz's  (Fla.  bound)  &  others 

8  Cannon  Dr.,  Hamilton  Square,  N.J. 

Olf  Klockner  Rd.,  3  blocks  East  past  Mercervllle  Rd. 
to  Gary  Dr.,  left  to  Cannon 

THURS.,  OCT.  18-9  AM 

(Rain  Date  -  Next  Day) 

Beautiful  5  pc.  cherry,  7  pc.  canopy  white  provincial  & 
other  bedroom  sets;  Victorian  washstand;  French 
needlepoint  armchair;  club  chairs;  cedar  chest;  dinette; 
lovely  china;  large  china  spice  set;  nice  glass;  gold 
jewelry;  Interesting  bric-a-brac,  etc.!  Rotary  mower, 
electric  edger,  shears,  snow  blower,  etc.!  Good  Addi- 
tions! 

Lester  &  Robert  Slatoff 

AUCTIONEERS 
Trenton,  N.J.  609-393-4848 


PRINCETON  SMALL  ANIMAL 
RESCUE  LEAGUE 

SAVE 

WEEKDAYS  TO  CLAIM  OR  ADOPT  A 
PET,  CALL  MRS  GRAVES,  8  *  P  M  , 
SATURDAY  8  II  AM.  FOR  AN  AP 
POINTMENT  Nights  and  weekends, 
report  lost  or  found  or  injured  animals  to 
the  police 

Report  lost  and  found  pets 
within  a  twenty-four  hour  period 


Male  Siberian  Husky  8  months  old, 
blue  eyes,  has  papers,  mcepet 

Female  tri  color  Terrier  type  pup.  * 
months  old,  medium  hair 

Male  black  LaD,  good  with  children, 
about  50  lbs 

Male  Irish  Setter  Border  Collie  lype, 
10  months  old 

Altered  male  Collie  type,  tan  and 
white,  semi-long  hair,  good  witn 
Children 

Male  Collie  Husky  type,  gold  color, 
long  hair,  about  30  lbs. 

Male  Afghan,  i  years  old.  very  gentle, 
lawn  color 

Female  spayed  Shepherd  Malamute.  3 
years  old.  good  with  children  and 
obedient 

Male  large  Shepherd  Lab  type,  10 
months  old,  housebroken,  good  with 
Children 

Female  one  year  old  tri  color  dog, 
short  haired,  mixed  breed 

Male  Lab  Wem-iaraner  type,  3  years 
old,  short  haired,  good  with  children 

Four  Dachshund  type  pups,  3  months 
old 

Call  us  about  our  female  spayed, 
altered  male  cats  and  kittens 


Moore  Street,  Princeton 

Three  bedroom  house  within  steps  of 
Nassau  Street  Living  room,  dining 
room,  kitchen,  3  lull  baths  OH  street 
parking,  totally  redone  home  Available 
immediately  SHOO  per  month 

Princeton  I  wo  bedroom  country  home  on 
Ant  Lucas  Road  Living  room  with 
fireplace  Eat  in  kitchen  Available 
Novemberlst  S7S0per  month 

Firestone  Real  Estate 

149  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  N.J. 

4609)  934-2233 


CHILD   CARE    DONE    in   my    Princeton     MOVING    SALE:    J  bedr< 


i   sett,  Of 


mom  Call  Polly  chests  and  desks  White  provincial 
bedroom    set.   custom    mahogany    kit 

^_^_m^^_^^_  chen  cabinets,  Cedo  system  walnut 
bookshelves  1W  high  x  8  ft.  long 
Bathroom  fixtures,  and  custom  double 
vanity,  pmg  pong  and  pool  tables  (609) 
883  3783 or  (609)934  I  ISO 


OARAOE  SALE  Saturday  «*d  fond*/. 
October  13  and  '<  from  10  10  J  Ci«th*s. 
sues  8  to  w.  a«<gner  i»e*i*  Mop*c), 
lamps,  other  household  ■t«m».  •  Ivy 
Glen  Lane.  Lawrenc*v(H». 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  Central  Princeton. 
3  story.  J  bedroom,  living  room,  dining 
room,  kitchen,  large  yard,  low  rent 
(609)934  3040  9  5  31 


ONE  BEOROOM  APARTMENT  for  rent 
IF  YOU  LIKE  TOWN  TOPICS,  the  best  witn  eat  In  kitchen,  study  living  room 
way  to  show  your  appreciation  is  to      in  Riverside.  Princeton  Call 483  1693 

mention  it  to  our  advertisers 


HOUSESITTINO  SITUATION  MOMd 
Protect  your  home  and  property  i 
provide  good  care  for  /our  animals 
Many  mr\  experience  caring  for 
Princeton  homes  Phone  896  13»l  or  «' 
9047 


I 

9 


STORE  FRONT 

Heart  of  Princeton,  20  Nassau  St.  ... 

1 ,000  square  feet  of  prime  store  space.  2  large  display  windows,  | 
built-in  oak  shelving,  wall-to-wall  carpeting. 

Call  921-9574  Call  924-7027  I 


BABYSITTING  IN  MY  HOME 
Experienced  Nice  play  area  Hot 
lunches  Princeton  Junction  area  609 
799-9054  No  infants 


Cherry  Valley  Road 


Tulane  Farm 


For  Sale  by  Owner 

200  year  old  farm  house  oh  approximately  2  acres,  pool,  barn,  3  bedrooms.  3 
baths,  4  fireplaces,  wide  pine  floors  Call  924-6558. 


HARDY  FALL  BLOOMING  ^^"-f    , 

MUMS 

IN  BUD  AND  BLOOM 
Reg  $3  49  $2.29  5  for  $10 


October  10-17 


PUMPKINS 

Large,  sugar 

and 

painted 


Cut  Flowers  and  Arrangements 
tor  all  occasions 


INDOOR  BLOOMING  PLANTS 

Kalanchoes  •  Reiger  Begonias 

Browallia  •  Persian  Violets  •  Jerusalem  Cherries 

and  Mums 

It's  Time  To  Decorate  For  Fall 

Indian  Corn  •  Strawflowers  and  other 

dry  materials  •  Decorated  and  plain 

grapevine  and  straw  wreaths 

Ceramic  Jack-O-Lanterns  (3  sizes) 

SALE  ON  HOUSE  PLANTS 

_  (non  blooming)       

Flowers  by  wire       anywhere  m  Ine  U  S    or  Canada 

PERNA'S 

PLANT  AND  FLOWER  SHOP 

_1B9  Washington  Rd.  •  V;  mile  east  of  fit.  1  •  452-1383 
Mon-Fri  6:30-5:  Sal  8:30-4.  Sun  10-2      i^tt 


Wytoir 


Peyton  Associates  •  Realtors 

Princeton  609-921-1 550 
Pennington  609-737-9550 


EVEN  MORE  VALUE! 


This  outstanding  Princeton  Township  one-story  house  has  been  reduced  in  price  to  make  it 
even  more  affordable  for  you.  Have  a  look  and  let  us  present  your  offer  right  away.  There  are 
enormous  living  and  dining  areas,  a  panelled  family  room  with  fireplace.  3  big  bedrooms  and  a 
great  deal  more  than  we  can  show  you.  Don't  miss  it  -  call  today  Asking  $21 5,000 


PRINCETON 

343  Nassau  Street 


PENNINGTON 
1 34  South  Main  Street 


HIGH  SPEED 

XEROX  DUPLICATING 

—While  You  Wait- 
Small  &  Large  Jobs 

COLONIAL  HERITAGE  PRINTERS 

66  Witherspoon  St.  •  921-1350 

Across  from  Princeton  Medical  Center) 
Free  Store -Front  Parking 


EXPERT  TYPIST  WANTS  TYPING 
Boom,  term  papers.  dissertations. 
correspondence  90  wpm.  moderate 
rates  Ooes  wore  processing  Strong 
editing  and  English  background  Call 
home  W9  6S3  072S  Work  313  a07  1777 
10   10  2t 


PLANTS  ft  TREES:  Wholesaler  selling 
fall  inventory  of  quality  landscape  sue 
plants  Birch,  flowering  cherry,  craBS. 
purple  plums,  willows.  I  lift.  Pine* 8'. 
azalea,  luniper,  rhodo's.  holly,  etc  Call 
101  JWMtS,  days  10  10  St 


PRINCETON  CROP  WALK  for  Hunger 
Sunday.  October  II.  I9W  Contact  your 
recruiter  for  more  information  or  call 
recruiter  chairperson,  John  Coonrod  at 
12*7015. 


or     shir 


AGE  60  AND  OVER? 

Long  term  nursing  home 

insurance  available 

Most  existing  health  problems  covered 

For  information  please  write  or  call 

Paul  S.  Bunkin 

Continental  Casualty  Co, 

P.O.  Box  728 

Turnersvllle,  N.J.  08012 

609-228-1355 


1 


JOHN  ANDERSON  is  busier  than  a  hive 
of  beest  Yesterday  Peducah.  today 
Philadelphia,  tomorrow  Peoria, 
possiDly   Princeton  if  we  prevail    For 

da*,  time,  and  piece,  keep  watching 
Town  Topics 


MARITASCANTINA 


OARAGE      SALE, 
Saturday.  October  13.  10     3  pm    leO 

Guyot  Avenue,  Princeton  (across  from 
High  School  Fieidi  Antique  tea  cart, 
metal  clothes  cabinet,  lawn  cart,  porch 
furniture,  electric  heaters,  housewares 


REMEMBER  JOHN  ANDERSON  four 
years  ago?  What  a  bashl  Hopefully 
Princeton  is  getting  him  back  iust 
before  the  election  No  firm  date  Keep 
watching  Town  Topics  for  details 


CLOTHES     DRYER,    electric,    La 
Kenmore.  HO  volts,  almond  color   New  | 

apartment  sue,  1375   883  »44 


PRINCETON  80RO:  Walk  to  town 
Sunny  room,  bath,  kitchen  privileges 
References  requested  Non  smoking 
professional  683  5726. 


FEMALE     SEEKING    EMPLOYMENT 

as  housekeeper    Close  to  busline    Ask 
for  Maggie  Call  (609)  695  1575 


PLUMBING 
REPAIRS 

Done  After  5  P.M. 

For  Your  Convenience 

Call 

Bruce  W.  Jefterson 

921-7236 

N.J.  License  7084 


CARETAKERS 

Mamed   couple  will   exchange 
responsible   caretakmg   for 
tenancy   or  long-term   housesit- 
ting.     References  available. 
Please    contact : 

|ean  6  Marun  Fisher 

609  921-3569  <h> 

896-5115    <»> 


KREN 


TYPEWRITER 
SERVICE 


SALES  •  SERVICE 
RENTALS 

New  &  Used  IBM  and  OL  YMPIA 
Ribbons  for  all  makes 

(609)  924-81 63 
172  Alexander  •  Princeton 


ti 


NEW  VILLAGE  HOMES  -  On  a  private  cul-de-sac  in  a  woodsy  setting,  5  new  homes  have 
been  designed  by  leading  architect  Steven  DeRochi.  Mellow  outside  and  contemporary 
inside  they  are  in  perfect  harmony  with  the  gracious  and  historic  Village  of  Lawrenceville 

From  $250,000 


Realtor 


t..*L- 


WHO  COULD  ASK  FOR  ANYTHING  MORE!  Great  family  location  - 
children  can  walk  to  schools,  pools,  and  tennis  courts.  4  bedroom 
colonial,  warm  and  charming  Princeton  $196,900 

LARGE    ONE-STORY    CONTEMPORARY    IN    PRINCETON        4 

bedrooms.  2  baths.  eat-In  kitchen,  family  room  with  fireplace,  din- 
ing room,  large  living  room  with  free-standing-fireplace  and 
skylight,  den  or  office.  $1 57,900 


ONLY  $124,900  -  A  beautiful  3  bedroom,  2'/2  bath  executive  col- 
onial In  desirable  Plalnsboro.  Family  room  with  fireplace,  2  car 
garage,  fenced  yard  A  pleasure  to  see,  and  a  bargain 


WARM  AND  INVITING  this  rambling  1 00  year  old  farmhouse  in 
Rocky  Hill  en|oys  a  view  of  the  Millstone  River  Added  bonus 
possible  3  lot  subdivision  $275,000 

HOPEWELL  FIND!  In  a  neighborhood  of  mature  trees  and  rolling 
lawns  Living  and  dining  rooms  with  bay  windows  Family  room 
with  fireplace  Finished  basement.  3  bedrooms.  2  baths  ranch, 

$158,900 

NEW  LISTING  -  Desirable  Abey  Drive  in  Pennington,  Smashing 
contemporary  with  lots  of  special  extras  including  three  decks  and 
a  fireplace  in  the  loft   4  bedrooms,  2  full  baths,  and  2  powder 


rooms. 


$275,000 


CHEERFUL  AND  COMFORTABLE  3  or  4  bedroom.  2V4  bath  home 
on  lovely  quiet  street  in  East  Windsor  Family  room,  den  (or  4th 
BR),  central  air.  garage  and  basement,  and  a  pretty  back  yard  for 
summer  entertaining  $144,500 

Linda  Carnevale 

Aniuta  Blanc 

Pat  Alspach 

Nancy  Armstrong 

Lenore  Barlsh 

Laraine  Bender 

Sue  Benef ield 

Elaine  Ellerstein 

Lois  Fee 

Roslynn  Greenberg 

Vivian  Snowman 

Vonnie  Hueston 


PRINCETON  RIVERSIDE  AREA  charm  on  a  lovely  private  lot,  with 
large  shade  trees  and  beautiful  mature  plantings,  3  bedrooms,  2Vi 
baths,  living  room  with  fireplace,  separate  dining  room.  Attractive 
Prjce.  $245,000 


PRINCETON  CONTEMPORARIES  designed  and  built  just  for  you 
by  Russell  Baltzei  9  have  been  sold  -  only  4  are  left,  so  call  now! 

From  $350,000 

SOPHISTICATION  AND  ELEGANCE  on  10  wooded  acres.  Get 
away  from  it  all.  If  you've  longed  for  a  home  that  might  be  written 
about  in  the  N.Y.  Times,  then  you  owe  it  to  yourself  to  investigate 
this  5  bedroom.  3  bath  architect-designed  contemporary  $250,000 

HISTORIC  GRIGGSTOWN  -  3  bedroom,  2  bath  ranch  on  1 VS  acres 
Living  room  with  fireplace,  decorator  kitchen  and  more     $1 22,000 


PROVINCE  HILL  CONTEMPORARY  -  A  delight  to  see  and  a  delight 
to  show.  Luxurious  and  beautifully  decorated  Huge  living  room 
and  library  $287,000 


IMPOSSIBLE  BUT  TRUE  -  Five  bedroom  South  Brunswick  Col- 
onial Luxurious  master  bedroom  and  bath  with  Jacuzzi  and  Italian 
tile  floors.  In-ground  Sylvan  pool,  fireplace,  central  air  lovelv 
carpeting  Only  ^^ 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  offers  you  this  exciting  2  story  home  4 
bedrooms.  2U  baths,  full  stone  wall  fireplace  in  The  .ami  room  2 
^garage.  ,ove,y  heated  mground  pool  and  Jacuzzi,  a'nd  much 

$272,500 


Princeton  Crossroads  Realty  Inc 

342  Nassau  Sheet  (Corner  Harrison)  •  Princeton  •  Park  in  our  lot* 
CALL  ANYTIME  609-924-4677 


Carolyn  Hills 
Anne  Hoffmann 
Adrienne  Koss 
Nira  Lavid 
Nettie  Martmelli 
Marta  Kissh 
Laura  Procaccino 
Elaine  Schuman 
Hazel  Stix 


JULIUS  H.  GROSS,  inc. 

Professional  Interior  &  Exterior 
Painting  &  Paperhanging 

A  Princeton  Business 
for  Over  25  Years 

Call  924-1474  for  a  Free  Estimate 
and  Prompt  Service 


E.  BAMDURJAN  &  SON 

Established  I'U.i 


Rug  Cleaning  &  Repairing 


Nationally  Advertised  Broadloom  Carpets 
New  and  Used  Oriental  Rugs  •  Rug  Cleaning  .  Repairing 

6B3  State  Road 
Princeton,  N.J. 

PLANT  HOURS  Mon-Fn  8  am  lo  5  pm 


924-0720 

Closed  Saturday 


FIREWOOD  FOR  SALE:  Seasoned, 
selected  hardwoods  Spill,  delivered 
and  stacked  By  the  full  cord,  J135  and 
hall  cord,  $47  »  Call  Jim.  «4  3470.9-36 


YARO  WORK  *  PAINTING:  Graduate 
student  with  landscaping  experience 
available  tor  all  yard  work,  Interior  and 
exterior  painting,  repairs  and  pool 
maintenance  Juit  call  397  8173  and 
consider  ltdone  9  36  It 


ANTIQUE   QUILTS   ft   LACE,   Glass 
Stoneware,    silver.    Rugs     Baskets    at     SPANISH   LESSONS   by   nativ 
Full   House  Antiques,  33  Main  Street        *83  ,WS 
Kingston  934  4040 


LAMP  SHADES:  Lamp  mounting  and 
lamp  repairs  Nassau  Interiors.  163 
Nassau  St  tut 


FRENCH  LESSONS:  Beginners, 
intermediate.  Advanced  Fall  term 
Native  teacher   (609)9310493  9  S  31 


APARTMENT  TO  RENT:  Attractive  m 
town  two  bedroom  apartment  with 
large  eal  in  kitchen,  lireplace.  built  in 
bookcase   Garage   Available  Dec    1st 

S700  plus  utilities  934  3399. 


MATURE  WOMAN  would  like  to  take 
care  of  an  elderly  person  Wednesday 
and  Thursday  Will  do  errands,  shop 
ping,  cook  light  meals  Experienced 
Call  931  4415.,  934  S339 


TUTORING:  Help  your  child  succeed 
this  year  in  school  Experienced 
elementary  teacher  will  tutor  your 
child  In  your  home  Call  (609)  6 83  1983 

io  io  at 


BMW  3301.  1981,  silver  with  black 
Raccaro  seats,  sports  package,  tog,  air, 
luxury  group,  alarm  system,  wind 
screen,  sunroof,  AM-FAA,  cruise  con 
trol,  3  new  snows,  garaged,  dealer 
serviced,  original  owner,  like  new  In 
and  out  Best  offer  Jay,  (301)  334-6301 
orDick  (3011  4393056  10-10- 3t 


DRIVEWAYS,  asphalt  and  stone 
Estimates  at  your  convenience  301  797 
9301   Local  Princeton  tIMI 


INTERIOR  DESIGN:  A  practical  ap 
proach  Consultation,  shopping  ex 
pedltions  and  money  saving  tips  You 
deserve  a  beautiful  home  Call  Mltii 
(609)931  4663 


180  SKIS  WANTEO:  Bindings  optional 
In  good  condition  Call  934  4304 
evenings 


BARTENDER,  PRIVATE  PARTIES.  13 
years  experience  Quality  service 
Gary  1609)734  0218  10-3  31 


SPECIALIZING  IN  HOME  WINDOW 
AND  STORM  WINDOW  CLEANING 
inside  and  out  S3  SO  each  Free 
estimate,  fully  insured  All  work 
guaranteed  393  3113.  a  a  tf 


KM-' 


ESTATE 


SALES  ASSOCIATES: 


LIGHT 


Karl  Light  •  Broker 

Realtors  247  Nassau  St.  (609)924-382? 


Constance  Brauer 
Friederike  Coor 
Marcy  Crimmins 
Cornelia  Dielhenn 
Paola  Greenfeld 


Zoran  Kovclc 
Derry  Light 
Stuart  Minton 
Edward  Moshey 
James  Schwartz 


LANDSCAPING 
MAGIC... 

Watch  us  make  it  happen! 


1 


Consulting 
Designing 

Installation 

Maintenance       924-9821 


924-5770 


etersorrs 

NURSFO* 

LANDSCAPES  &  INTERIORSCAPES 

Commercial  •  Industrial  •  Residential 

Established  1939 

Charles  E.  Peterson,  Jr.,  President 

3730  Lawrenceville  Rd.  •  Princeton  NJ 
Daily9-6  Sat.  &  Sun.  9-5 


LB 

REAL ton 


Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
Multiple  Listing  Service 


^^ 


^^^^s^^mmms^s, 


PRIME  HAMILTON  LOCATION 

A  lovely  colonial  featuring  4  bedrooms.  2Vz  baths,  living  room,  formal 
dining  room,  eat-in  kitchen  and  adjacent  family  room  with  full  width  brick 
fireplace.  Many  nice  extras  include  two  fully  finished  basement  rooms, 
oversize  2  car  garage,  central  air  conditioning  and  a  partially  wooded 
yard  Reduced  Now  $11 9,900 


^"S 


A  PRETTY  PLACE  TO  CALL  HOME! 

on  over  IVi  acres  in  a  rural  section  of  Princeton  Township,  and  close  by 
a  babbling  brook,  we  present  a  beautifully  kept  ranch.  Living  room  with 
energy  efficient  heatolator  fireplace,  large  step-down  dining  room,  ex- 
cellent kitchen  with  Quaker  Maid  cabinets  and  pleasant  breakfast  area 
Three  bedrooms,  den  or  fourth  bedroom  and  1  'A  baths  A  real  plus  is  the 
separate  auxiliary  building  —  with  large  studio,  office  or  recreation  room, 
kitchenette  and  its  own  heating  system 

A  REAL  BUY  at  Reduced  Price  $1 78,500 


THE  WILLIAMSBURG  at  ROSSMOOR,  a  roomy  detached  townhouse 
condominium  featuring  living  and  dining  rooms,  den  with  fireplace, 
Florida  room.  2  bedrooms  and  2V4  baths  Double  garage  with  workshop 
storage  area  Community  pool,  golf,  tennis,  entertainment  hall.  Like-new 
condition  with  wall  to  wall  carpeting,  washer,  dryer,  refrigerator,  range, 
and  dishwasher  Included  in  the  sale  price,  *1 44,000 


SOLIDLY  BUILT  AND  BUILT  TO  LAST 

an  early  "Salzman"  home  on  highly  desirable  Crestview  Drive,  just 
minutes  from  Downtown  Princeton,  Customized  for  its  present  and 
original  owners,  it  nestles  under  towering  oaks  on  one  and  a  half  acres  - 
but  offers  as  well  an  area  of  sunlit  lawn 

The  five  bedroom,  four  bath  house  offers  perfect  separation  for  family 
and  guests  -  with  maid's  room  (or  teen-agers)  on  a  lower  level.  Living 
room  and  panelled  library  with  built  in  cupboards  and  bookshelves 
(perhaps  the  coziest  room)  both  have  fireplaces. 

Plaster  walls,  central  air  conditioning,  attic  fan  and  extras  too 
numerous  to  mention  But  above  all,  wonderful  spacious  bedrooms, 
storage  and  closet  areas.  This  is  definitely  a  house  to  see  $395,000 

A  TOUCH  OF  CLASS 

in  a  stunning  residence  on  six  plus  wooded  acres.  Formal  entry  court 
with  miniature  fruit  and  espaliered  trees,  imposing  2  story  stucco  home  in 
a  neo-classic  design.  It  offers  lovely,  light  soaring  open  spaces  that  make 
up  the  living,  dining  and  kitchen  Air  conditioned  and  energy  conserving 
4  bedrooms,  3  baths,  separate  office  or  guest  house  5450.000 


■■ 


I 


h£ 


a 


Rosemary  Blair 
Barbara  P.  Broad 
Thornton  S.  Field 


f"  O   ^   K.  T"  O  K_T 

REAL     ESTATE 

Anne  S  Stockton,  smA-e/ 

32  CHAMBERS  STREET 

PRINCETON.  N.J.  08540 

16091924-1416 

Cornelia  W.  Reeder 
Clotilde  S.  Treves 
Polly  Woodbridge 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 

Lake  Carnegie  on  a  beautifully  landscaped  lot  and 
quiet  cul-de-sac  within  walking  distance  of  River- 
side School.  Custom  built  24  years  ago  and 
designed  to  give  beautiful  views  ol  the  lake  from 
every  room.  Four  bedrooms,  2Vi  baths,  spacious 
living  room  with  fireplace  and  door  to  terrace,  din- 
ing room,  kitchen  wilh  windowed  breakfast  area, 
family  room,  enlosed  porch  and  large  greenhouse. 
Two  car  garage  Central  air  $450,000 


MONTGOMERY  TWP. 

On  just  under  one  acre,  close  to  Bedens  Brook 
Club  A  well-built  Cape-Cod  with  greal  potential. 

$160,000 


West  Windsor 

House  for  many  seasons  and  uses  -  skating  and 
fishing  from  back  yard  and  jogging  or  walking 
along  the  canal  A  two  bedroom  ground  door  wing 
with  separate  heat  and  kitchen,  suitable  (or  in- 
laws, married  children  or  prolessional  -  owner  -  of- 
fices. Main  house  has  a  large  living  room  with 
fireplace  and  door  to  open  covered  porch,  sitting 
room,  dining  room,  modern  kitchen.  2nd  floor 
master  suite  -  very  large  bedroom  with  bay  win- 
dow, dressing  room,  sewing  room  and  new  bath 
Three  large  bedrooms  and  2nd  bath  Full  base- 
ment, tenced  rear  yard,  separate  garage 

$350,000 


LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP 


Country  Colonial  built  1 929  or  '30  -  Lots  of  charm, 
4  bedrooms.  3Vi  baths.  Owner  financing  available 
to  qualified  buyer.  $225,000 


OMNI  TRAVEL 


Mon  Thufl  »6.  Sat.»5 
Op**>  Frt.f-t 


Pnne«ton  Sriopp-no  C«ni«r 
W4.U0O 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  one  oeOfOom 
apt  Exau'*'*e  view,  pr.vate  garden, 
one  mile  Irorr.  downtown  Pr.nceton 
JB50  M  S787 


FOR  SALE     Coucn.  Tnayer  Cogom    ot 

ncn    Drown  oetge  geometric  pattern. 

JIS0     Approximately   «0   yards   brown 

■     inagwwcarpetandpad.SlSO  Ml'305 


?! 


T 


N.C.  JEFFERSON 

PLUMBING— HEATING 

CONTRACTOR 
Service  When  ll's  Needed 
CHERRY  VALLEY  RD 
Tel.  924-3624 


HOUSE  FOB  RENT  K.ngston  Ground  . 
level  of  duple".  °ne  Bedroom,  large 
living  room,  remodeled  Kitchen. 
basement.  «S0  plus  I75  irl.lttiw  oer 
month  Available  Nov  1,19*4  799  6300 
10   10   V 


NEED  MONEY  (0'  tne  holidays'*  We 
buy  oia  ana  antique  furniture,  crocus, 
basket*,  quilts,  etc   One  piece  or  entire 
contents  Call  924  01*7  or  (20D329  3"' 
10   10   tf 


PIANO  INSTRUCTION 

All  Level l 

MARVINA    ROSEN 

((Ml  «4-*l0* 


BEAUTIFUL  SWEET  TEMPERED 
Standard  Poodle  pups,  AKC  Excellent 
health,  show  quality  Can  «i  3575  after 


CSOB3! 


o 


.^   ■ 


r.M. 


flfc  •'*•»*< 


FOR  RENT  Princeton  Borough  —  cozy 
3  room  apartment  Modern  and  tm 
maculate  Available  now  I'll  per 
month  plus  inexpensive  uillltiev  n* 
47io,8  np.m. 


THREE  LARGE.  DIFFERENT  cat 
color  prints  bv  Keane,  beautifully 
framed  1.5  wooded  acres,  secluded 
934  0269  Wanted  Hungarian  iewelry, 
fancy  sheet  music  cabinet    Ballroom. 


FIREWOOD  FOR  SALE:  Seasoned, 
.elected  hardwoods  Split,  delivered 
,nd  stacked  By  the  full  cord.  H3S  and 
,alfcordS47»  Call  Jim,  924  3470   9  2* 


tennis  lessons 


10  3  41 


BEAUTIFUL  ENGLISH  SETTERS  for 
sale  White  and  tan  One  male,  one 
female,  2  years  old  One  puppy,  6 
months  Cell  after  6  pm  301  621  7160  9 
19  4t 


UNFURNISHED  HOUSE  for  rent 
Princeton  Township  *  bedrooms.  2'; 
batns.  near  Lake  Carnegie  December  I 
or  January  1  through  May  31  «00  per 
month  plus  utilities  References  «1 
3095  after  7  pm  10  3  5t 


1974  DODGE  DART:  Runs  Many  usable 
parts,  needs  windshield  Best  offer  Cal 
297  1796 


$142,500 

RANCH   TYPE   HOME.    5    bedrooms.    2   baths, 

study,  living  room  with  dining  area,  kitchen/family  ^ 

area.  Separate  laundry.  On  quiet  street,  large  lot,  M 

near  Princeton  schools  and  shopping  area.  0 


e 


Looking  tor  Encittmanlt 

We  will  entertain  and  enlighten  you  I 

the  privacy  p'  vour  own  home 

Home  Link  CPrnmunlce-tions  offers 

wide  variefy  of  cable  TV  programmln 

for  discerning  viewers 

Find  out  what  you've  been  missing. 

Cf.lltt.4f74 


Winifred  Bricklcy 

Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 
609-924-7474 


8 

ft 

.0 


FRUIT  BASKETS 

AND 
GIFT  BASKETS 

We  Deliver 

COX'S 

1I0NASSAUSTREET 

613  1107 


BERNIE'S 

PAPER  I  PAPERHANOINO 

Inferior  Exterior  Quality  work  at 
reasonable  rates  References  Call  448 
Wi9  lor  free  estimate 


APPLES:  PICK  YOUR  OWN  at  the 
Apple  Farm  on  Van  Kirk  Road, 
Lawrence  Township  Fun  for  the  whole 
family  Tours  and  groups  bv  ap 
polntment.  924  2310.  8  29  61 


FOR  SALE  Two  275  gallon  fuel  oil 
tanks.  Noar  new  condition  Best  offer 
Call  921  2650,9  5. 


BARK  MULCH,  STONE,  soli  and  wood 
chips  Call  Tree  Care,  Inc.  201  297  9300 
Local  Princeton  »  <!  6t 


GARAGE  NEEDED:  Must  be  near 
Vandrvcnter  Avenue,  Princeton 
Plea*«Callv24  37  47  1  75  tl 


ALL  AIRPORTS  TAXI:  Comfortable] 

transportation  from  your  door  to  ana 
from  all  airports  Tel  921 7339         8  l  tf 


WE  BUY  USED  BOOKS,  alt  subjects, 
but  pay  batter  for  literature,  history, 
art.  children's,  theology,  and 
philosophy  Good  condition  a  must  Call 
Mlcawber  Books.  108  Nassau  Street. 
Princeton  921  B454 


RENDALL-COOK 


&  COMPANY 


REALTORS 

350  ALEXANDER  STREET  PRINCETON 
609-924-0322 


ALL  LOOK  ALIKES  ARE  NOT 

Consider  this  spacious  two  bedroom  condominium  at 
Queenston  Common.  In  addition  to  the  normal  luxurious 
space,  there  are  two  attractively  finished  basement  rooms 
for  that  unexpected  overflow  of  weekend  guests.  Behind  the 
living  room  is  a  cozy,  private  deck  overlooking  the  brook. 
Consider  also  included  are  -  Levolor  blinds,  draperies,  fuel 
saving  thermostat,  alarm  system  and  much  more. 

Offered  for  $184,000 


KOPP'S  CYCLE 

Esl  '891 

43  Wltherspoon  St. 

Princeton,  N.J. 

924-1052 

(next  to  the  library) 


NEW  LISTING  IN  "THE  VILLAGE"  -  Always  popular  three 
bedroom,  two  bath  model,  in  excellent  condition.  Good  liv- 
ing areas,  nice  bedrooms,  full  basement. 

Offered  for  $84,000 


i 


■'.l.'.l.'.l.'.l.'.l.i.l.'.i.i.i.'.iii.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.m.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.iiiiiTi.i.i.i.i.i.i.i 


STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY 

T{eal  Estate  -Associates,  Incorporated 

366  Nassau  Street,   Princeton,  S\eiv  Jersey  08540 

Thane:  609-92 1  -7784 

COMPLETE  RESIDENTIAL  REAL  ESTATE  APPRAISAL  SERVICE 


COUNTRY  COTTAGE 


Located  in  Hillsborough  Township  approximately  7V2  miles  northeast  of 
Princeton,  this  sturdily  built  country  house  is  sited  on  almost  thirteen 
wooded  acres  providing  lots  of  privacy.  The  interior  has  been  recently 
renovated  and  contains  on  the  first  floor  a  panelled  living  room  with 
fireplace,  separate  dining  room,  modern  kitchen  and  bath  and  a 
bedroom.  Upstairs  a  large  light  all  purpose  room  with  dormers  and  built- 
in  bunk.  Large  attached  two-car  garage  $1 25,000 


HEATHCOTE  FARM 

For  Sale  -  One  of  the  most  desirable  of  the  four  condominium  units  in  this 
unique  converted  mansion  near  Kingston  Apartment  A  consists  of  two 
large  high-ceilinged  living  rooms,  both  with  fireplaces,  spacious 
bedroom  with  adjoining  study  or  dressing  area,  contemporary  kitchen 
with  adjoining  laundry  area.  Full  new  bath,  plus  powder  room.  Outside, 
fenced  court  yard  and  lovely  raised  terrace  overlook  sweeping  lawns 
and  50  acres  of  never  to  be  built  on  State  conservation  land  Individual 
heating  and  air  conditioning  Swimming  pool  and  five  acres  of  exquisite 
grounds.  All  within  walking  distance  of  New  York  buses  and  Kingston, 

$212,500 


ROLLING  HILL  ROAD 


Near  the  entrance  to  the  Bedens  Brook  Club  this  most  attractive  architect 
designed  Contemporary  blends  perfectly  with  its  sloping,  wooded  site. 
The  exterior  with  its  pagoda  like  roof,  large  "L"  shaped  deck  and  large 
glass  areas  has  an  oriental  flavor.  Inside  on  the  first  level  there  are  living 
and  dining  room  with  1 5  foot  ceilings,  a  dramatic  two-way  floor  to  ceil- 
ing fireplace,  contemporary  kitchen,  two  bedrooms  and  two  baths  On 
the  second  level  there  is  a  galley  study  with  balcony  overlooking  the  liv- 
ing and  dining  rooms.  On  the  lower  level  there  is  a  third  bedroom  and 
bath.  Many  extra  features  including  a  zen  garden,  central  air,  central 
vacuum  system  alarm  system,  and  some  furniture  Available  now 

$375,000 


VAN  DYKE  ROAD 

An  Historic  Colonial  privately  situated  on  almost  three  high  acres  yet 
located  in  the  Snowden  Lane  area  of  Princeton  Township  just  three  to 
five  minutes  from  schools,  shopping  and  recreation.  Built  about  1800  in 
the  Federal  style  the  floor  plan  includes  a  through  center  hall,  well  pro- 
portioned square  living  room,  a  study  or  family  room  with  adjoining 
screen  porch,  dining  room  with  chair  rail  and  antique  corner  cupboard, 
modern  kitchen  with  adjoining  breakfast  room,  and  separate  laundry 
Upstairs  five  bedrooms,  three  baths,  plus  two  renovatable  bedrooms 
plus  bath  on  third.  Five  fireplaces,  antique  panelling  and  moldings,  wide 
pine  floors.  Sweeping  lawns,  lovely  shade  trees,  stone  terraces. 

$445,000 


Robert  E.  Dougherty,  Broker 
REALTORS 

William  E  Stewardson  11935-1972) 


SPECIAL  OPPORTUNITY 


On  Moore  Street  just  a  step  off  Nassau,  attractive  multi-use  building. 
Design  and  decorator  shop  with  office  and  showroom  on  the  first  floor 
and  a  three  room  and  bath  apartment  on  the  second  floor.  Central  air 
conditioning  Off  street  parking  and  one-car  garage  $1 95,000 


READY  SOON 

BY  A  QUALITY  LOCAL  BUILDER  -  TWO  NEW  ATTRACTIVE 
COLONIALS  IN  THE  TOWNSHIPS  WESTERN  SECTION 

On  a  quiet  private  road  off  Ridgevlew  Road  a  new  Thompson  Colonial  is 
now  almost  complete  Still  time  to  choose  some  colors,  etc  Gracious  en- 
try hall  with  slate  floor;  living  room  with  bay  window;  separate  dining 
room;  panelled  study  with  fireplace;  top  of  the  line  kitchen  adjoins  a  fami- 
ly room  with  cathedral  ceiling  and  beams  and  brick  fireplace;  powder 
room  and  separate  laundry  room  Many  colonial  touches  such  as  fine 
moldings,  panelling,  and  chair  rails  in  the  living  areas  Upstairs  lour 
spacious  bedrooms  and  three  baths  Two-car  garage  with  drive-through 
portico  Can  be  occupied  in  six  weeks  $425,000 

Near  Great  Road  on  Heather  Lane  a  new  colonial  with  loads  of  living 
space.  Entry  hall,  living  room  and  study  both  with  fireplace;  separate  din- 
ing room;  huge  family  room  21  x  25.  kitchen  with  ample  breakfast  area 
Powder  room  and  laundry  Upstairs  four  bedrooms  -  the  master  bedroom 
is  large  -  14  x  20.  and  two  baths  Huge  outdoor  deck  Still  can  choose 
colors,  tiles,  etc  $410  000 

Donna  Reichard 
.I.B.  Smith 
Emma  Wirtz 


Claire  Burns 

Graham  Brush  Betsy  Stewardson  Ford 

Anne  Cresson  Georgia  Graham 

Sharon  Davidson  Anne  V.  Gallagher 


Pam  Harris 
Cathy  Johnson 
Toby  Laughlin 
Sylvia  Nesbitt 


Valerie  Young  !"  I 

Mary  S  W       en       ™  J 

r.i-i'-iiY-n'riZV 


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^uUUUUUUUUUUULILJLIUUUUUUUUUUUIJUUUUUUUUUUmJULJUU 

Firestone  °Real  Estate 

169  Nassau  Street,  Princeton         REALTORS  (609)  924-2222   § 

GIVE  YOUR  HOME  THE  FIRESTONE  ADVANTAGE! 


Vol  It  PRIVATE  WORLD  IN  PRINCETON  JUST  TIIK  WAV  vol  WANT  IT. 

This  very  elegant  Princeton  Colonial  offers  a  special  surprise:  a  spectacular  in- 
door pool  complex  in  a  private  wooded  setting  surrounded  by  spacious  decks, 
overlooking  the  woods  and  highlighted  by  skylights.  Let  us  tell  you  more. 

1498,000 


i.l  ORIOI  S  WOODED  SE1  MM.  .11  8T  A  FEW  MINUTES  1  ROM  Ml  (  IRTER 
rHEATRE     in    one    ol    Princeton's    mosl    desirabh     western    Bection 

nelgl hoods  wi  offei  a  lovely  Williamsburg  Capi    So  delightful  foj  enlei 

tainiiig  with  a  spacious  living  room  French  doon   screened  porch  and  secluded 
brldt patio  Wonderful layoutl  NOWPRICED  w  1350,000 


LEAVE  YOl  It.  H  U  I  1  I  I  It  M  THE  CO!  Vl'RY  IIOl  SK  .Youwon  I  need  the 
car  for  this  wonderful  Princeton  Colonial  in  a  walk  everywhere  location  Im 
maculate,  well  cared  for.  with  lots  of  love  lavished  throughout  Sparkling  with 
special  features  we'd  love  to  show  vou.  „,,  .,„, 


rTTjr*^— — »-■— r«J[-l  | 


WOODROW  WILSON  liked  Tudors  and  so  will  you  when  vou  see  this  New 
Princeton  Tudor  about  to  be  built  close  to  town  and  schools  Inside  is  a  24  foot 
living  room  with  picture  window,  a  formal  dining  room  with  bay  window,  an 
eat-in-kitchen  with  a  breakfast  area  and  a  good  sue  family  room  with  til ,  . 
Upstairs  are  four  bedrooms  and  two  baths  including  a  master  suite  Located  on 
a  treed  lot,  mature  setting,  and  close  to  town  l2"5.ooo 


OUR  NEW  EST  LISTING  IS  SITUATED  IN  HISTORIC  PRINCETON,  close  to 
the  Governor's  mansion  and  Marquand  Park.  It's  a  lovely  colonial  on  two  acres 
with  professional  landscaping  and  beautiful  gardens.  There  are  fireplaces  in 
both  the  living  room  and  family  room  while  the  kitchen  has  its  own  breakfast 
room  Five  bedrooms  in  all  plus  a  finished  basement  Our  last  listing  here  had 
an  offer  and  acceptance  within  days,  so  call  Firestone  for  a  special  preview. 

SS25.000 


'  III  I  I 


DELIGHTFUL  CKANBim  COUNTRYSIDE!  Only  a  few  minutes  from 
Princeton,  the  Turnpike,  yet  just  outside  one  of  New  Jersey's  most  charming 
small  towns  This  gracious  two-story  colonial  is  a  wonderful  place  to  raise  your 
family.  Living  room  with  sunny  picture  window,  family  room  with  raised 
hearth  fireplace,  rear  deck  with  a  country  view.  siin.sou 


I'ltlNl  ETON  LOT -2.3  wooded  acres,  exclusive  area,  all  utilities.     $12 


PRINCETON  ADDRESS:  CAREFREE  CONDOMINIUM  LIVING  around  a 
dramatic  center  atrium  Forrestal  Village  in  Plainsboro  means  freedom  of 
lifestyle  for  you!  Really  have  the  time  to  enjoy  the  historic  and  cultural  delights 

11  wr^™£???  arCa  Ugl"'  air>' llVing  areas' ,nree  ^drooms  and  a 
den  PRICED  TO  SELL!  fl^m 


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pletely  so.dou,  The  townhouses  are  no  longer  a  a la Kta!S?"h  """" 
very  special  individual  residences  for  vo.fr  ™U  !:  o  builder  nas  two 
townhouses.  these  two  c^nSu^Xlu^efu^r^^ 
more  private  setting  Ask  us  when  your  dream  home  £X  reidvl  "'V 
appointment  onlv  an  ■*  readv  (or  you  By 

S195.0O0 


ALL  AREA  LISTINGS  ARE  AVAILABLE  THROIT.H  Ol  R  FRIENDLY.  PROFESSION  XL  \SSOn  it^ 
WE  HAVE  MANY  HOMES  IN   Ml    PRICE  RANGES  FOR  VOL  R  CONSIDERATION 
PI  T  IS  TO  WORK  TO  FIND  VOL  THE  HOUSE  OF  VOL  R  DREAMS' 


Ton 


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'r-inrinr-ir-.~~ '"""nnrf 


IBAUMLEY 
NURSERY 


580  Route  27 
Princeton 

(201)821-6819 

indway  bei  Kingston 
Shop  Rite  and 
Marketplace  Mali) 

PEAT  MOSS 
WOOD  CHIPS 
OAK  BARRELS 


GBC  Binding  Systems 

Therm-A-Bind  Systems 

Photo  ID  Systems 

Lammators 

Custom  3  Ring  Binders 

Custom  Report  Covers 

Call 

Bud  Somers 

Sales  Representative 

Mercer  County 

(201)696-3600" 


DOIT  YOURSELF 

LEGAL  KITS 

Divorce,  Wills.  Bankruptcy.  Separation. 
Incorporation,  Name  Change 

201  782  5540 
ANYTIME 


FARRINGTON'5  MUSIC 

LESSONS 

SALES 
RENTALS 
REPAIRS 


CfS>  Walter  B. 

Jiowe,n 

Insurers  •  Realtors 
Established  1885 

1000  Herrontown  Rd. 

Princeton 

609-924-0095 


F0RER  PHARMACY 

160  Wltherspoon  St. 

Pharmaceuticals 
Orthopedic  Supplies 

921-7287 


R.F.  JOHNSON 

Electrical  Contractor 

O 

and  Flxitue  ttmmiwnm 

$ 

20  Tular*  SI                                «*-0M6 
Open  Mo- 

3 

73 

Kale's: 


Landscape  Sarvica 
Nursery  and 
I  Garden  Center 
133  Carter  Rd,  Princeton.  921  9248 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 

BRAND  NEW  PRICE  for  this  9  rooms.  2'/j  baths, 
heated  in-ground-pool  &  Jacuzzi  &  lots  more 
Quick  occupancy.  $272,500 

ASSOCIATES  REALTY 
OF  PRINCETON 

162  NASSAU  STREET 

PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08542 

(609)  924-6501 


Ifilin 


NO  CABINETS:    Come  see  our 

metal  tiling  cabinets  for  off  ice  or  home 

Grey,  tan,  olive,  2  or  4  drawer    Also 

typing  tables    Hinkson's,  SI  Nassau 

I  Street 


(WORK  WANTED:  Moving  and  hauling 
Yards,  attics  and  cellars  cleaned 
Concrete  work  done  Call  anytime!  3M 
Q1«.  hum 


MEN'S  ALTERATIONS  on  clothing  by 
expert  tailor  either  purchased  here  or 
elsewhere  Princeton  Clothing  Co.  17 
Witherspoon  St.,  Princeton 924-0704 


SEWING  ALTERATIONS:  Ladles  and 
children's  clothing  made  to  order,  AM 
work  done  at  a  reasonable  rate 
Evenings  (609)  924  3099  8-15-21 


Oritur 


21 


CARNEGIE  REALTY,  Inc. 

Each  Office  Is  Independently  Owned  and  Operated 

PRINCETON  CIRCLE  AT  RT.  1 
921-6177  452-2188 


PRINCETON  -  Delightful  ranch  one  block  from 
Nassau  St.  and  the  University.  Walk  to  churches 
and  schools  Well  constructed.  Full  basement, 
fireplace  and  garage.  Air  conditioning.     $135,000 


■■BH 

PRINCETON  ADDRESS  -  Beautiful  setting  on 
quiet  residential  street  within  walking  to  Junction 
train  Screened  porch,  fireplace,  garage.  Excellent 
West  Windsor  Schools.  $139,900 

PRINCETON-QUEENSTOWN    COMMONS    - 

Townhouse  -  Two  Story,  4/5  bedroom  spacious 
unit  -  the  largest  model  in  the  complex  Formal  din- 
ln9  room,  kitchen  with  breakfast  area  and  menu- 
Planning  desk,  extra-large  living  room  with 
''replace  Many,  many  closets  for  storage,  plus  a 
casement.  $219,000 


RENTAL 

NEW    CONDO    -    All    appliances,    fireplace.    2 
bedrooms,  laundry  S775/mo. 


BILL'S  HOUSE  PAINTING:  Clean 
quality  work.  Interior,  exterior 
References  available  443  8959        l-4-9t 


"A^'  SPACE'  CE,*TI)«L  NASSAU 
STREET  recently  decorated,  low  rent, 
available  now.  telephone  and  recep- 
tionist service.  9244300 


ROOFING):  All  types  ol  roots  Inew  or 
repairs),  leaders,  gutters,  cblmney 
Hashing.  Fast  service  Work  guaran 
teed  Over  30  years  In  business.  Belle 
Mead  Rooting  Local  call  from  Prince- 
ton. 201  3S9S99S  4.18.M 


GUTTERTALK:  CLean  gutters,  check 
roof  and  chimney  standard  one  story. 
S40  7  story.  145  Repairs  extra,  921  1 135. 


FIREWOOD  FOR  SALE:  Seasoned, 
selected  hardwoods.  Split,  delivered 
and  stacked  Bv  the  full  cord,  S135  and 
half  cord,  S67  SO.  Call  Jim,  924  3470.9  Is 
31 


ASKABOUTOUR 

REALESTATE 

SCHOOL 


Weichert 

"VOUB  FULL  SERVICE  METROPOLITAN  REALTOR' 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  -  "Convenient  to  schools,  community  pool  4  playing 
fields."  Well  maintained  Pearson  built  home  with  lovely  backyard  fit  enclosed 
porch.  Four  bedrooms  including  a  large  master  suite  and  full  bath;  second 
bathroom;  living  room  with  fireplace,  formal  dining  room  and  kitchen  with 
solid  wood  cabinets.  1142,000 

PR-8855  Princeton  Office 

609-921-1900 


Princeton  Office  609-921-1900 
Offices  Open  8:30  a.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 


Weichert 

Realtors 


SM  Offices  Throughout  the 

Metropolitan  Area 


\  A  STEWARDSON-DOl'GHERTY 


T{eal  Estate  -Associates,  Incorporated 
j66  Nassau  Street,   Princeton,  .°\V<x>  Jersey  08540    § 
Thone:  609-92  i-y/84 


CHERRY  VALLEY  ROAD 

So  Clean  &  Neat,  it  squeaks1  This  country  ranch  house  on  its  own  private  2.6  acres  can  be  very 
versatile  This  attractive  house  contains  a  living  room  with  fireplace,  a  stepdown  dining  room 
15x21.  convenient  kitchen  with  breakfast  area,  separate  study  or  office  plus  three  spacious 
bedrooms  and  one  and  one  half  baths.  Radiant  floor  heating.  Separate  finished  building  30  x  33 
with  a  kitchenette  and  its  own  heat,  perfect  for  a  studio,  office  or  recreation  room.  Fairly  priced 
at  $178,500 


WHO'S  WHO 


DEPENDABLE 


Consumer 
Service? 

The  local  business  people  listed  below  are  all  Consumer  Bureau 
Registered,    which    means    they    have   not   even    one    valid*    un- 
satisfied customer  complaint  in  Consumer  Bureau's  files   By  adver- 
deoistfp*'    tlSln9  on  ,nese  "Who*s  Who"  pages,  they  help  finance  Consumer 
-armooi  Bureau's  continuing  consumer  information  and  assistance  service 
amimmmSm  and  tnev  cordially  invite  your  patronage 


o  *  Advertising  -  Outdoor: 

Z  '  C   MAXWELL  CO.  396-8121   Since  1604 

O  NMd  w«  Say  Morel  PO    Box  1200, 

K     Trenton  08606 

Z 

*  •Air  Freight  &  Express: 

*•  AIR  X  We  •hip  enylhlnfi  any  tire  A 
weight,  anywherel  3670  Quakert>ridg« 
Rd.  Tren   SM-1&33 


•  Carpenters: 

GEILS,    DONALD    Carpentry,    home 
pairs     smell    elterationa,    eddlllor 
201  369-7571 


•  Carpet  Cleaning: 


AAAR*  Carpal  A  Upholstery  Uaanlng 
Servk*  Inc.  Free  Eatlmetes  Princeton 
Area  083-4757 


•  Air  Conditioning: 

SERVtCI  KINO    Air  Cond    A  Hei 
Fra«  estimate*  Call  anyllme  ( 


•  Carpet  Dealers: 

LOTH   FLOORS  A   CE1L1NQS   Karaatan. 

liio*i"*    L*e.  other*    206  Sanhitan  Or 
ir„    aajajji 


-4704        ""•  — 


•Atom)  Systems: 

ADT  MCURITY  SYSTEMS  Fire, 
Burglar  Hold-up,  Cloeed  Circuit  TV. 
cmnvcl  i  rsdtl  229  Lawrence  Ad. 
Trenton  896-1144 


•  Antique  Olrs,  Auctioneers: 

LESTER    A    ROBERT    8LATOFF,    Inc 

Auctioneers  Daalara  Appraisers, 
Lecturers,  Antiques,  Households, 
Ealalaa,  Silver,  Jewelry,  China, 
Glass,  Bought  &  Bold,  777  Waal 
Stale,  Trenton,  38*4848 


•  Caterers: 

ANOELONIS  Catering 
party  facilities  for  ov 
WTiltehoree  Mercrvl    Rd  . 


Banquet    A 
>r    600     1445 

Hamilton  So 


•  Ceramk  Tile: 

ARlf.8  TILE  IMC 

PO  Box  11247 

Vardvllle.NJ  69&.BB77 
TERRA  COTTA  Handmada  ceramic  (flat 

Horn   Mexico   8   Europe    Hamilton   Av, 

Hopewell   466-1229 


•  Gourmet  Shops  &  Foods: 

FIDDLER'S  CREEK  FARM  Country  smoh 
ed  bacon,  turkeys  &  capons  Mall  Order 
RD   I.TltuaviMa  7370685  (local) 

INDIA  DISCOUNT  STORE  We  sell  plate 
Chios  14  90  lb,  122  50  5  lbs.  salted  cash, 
ewa  15  50  lb,  end  shelled  almonds  12  50 
lb    3001  R1    77,  Franklin  PW  201  821  7775 

•  Hardware  Stores: 

LUCAR  Paint,  hdwra,  tools,  plumbing 
8  elec  auppl,  houswrs  Open  avea  Pin 
Hlaln  Ftd  ,  Prn  Jncln  (local  call)  799- 
0599 

PRINCETON  HARDWARE  Everything  for 
Home  A  Garden,  paint,  hswrs,  window 
snadee,  toola,  plumbing,  alec  suppl 
Prn  Shop  Ctr  924-5156 

•  Heating  Contractors: 

WM   0.  LOWE  HTO  S  AIR  CON 

Hopewell,  486-3705 
NASSAU  OIL  Selaa  I  Service 

800  Stale  Rd  .  Ptn  924  3530 


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  lo  resolve  them  to  the  satisfaction  of  all  concerned.  (For  what  happens  to 
unresolved  consumer  complaints,  see  below.) 


•  Lightning  Rods: 


•  Patios  *  Decks 

PINEAPPLE  DECK  BUILDERS 
Designers  8  builders.  Pm  924-0641 


•  Limousine  Service: 


•  Antiques: 

KINOSTON   ANTIQUES   Fine   Jewelh 
Antiques    43  Meln,  Kingston    924-Ojj 
8  924  3923 

REN'S  ANTIQUES  Specialising  In  silver, 
china  8  glass  lamps,  lOya  8  banka  8 
Important  collectors  Itema  Member  Inl 
Soc  ol  Appraisers  14  8  State  St,  New 
town,  Pa  215-968-5511 


•  Appliance  Repair: 

f  AIBHILLS  APPLIANCE  SERVICE 

Serving  Merr.or  Cty    Serv.  most  mnkon 
393  3072 

•  Auto  Body  Repair  Shops; 

BODY     SHOP     By     Harold     Williams 

Specializing    In    f-ibnrglnes,    Corvette 
All  rJomoalTc   8  foreign  oara,  Rio    206, 
Prn  9218685 
8UDMAN  FRAME  8  ALIGNMENT,  INC 
12-1B  Industry  CI   Tin  8820088 


•  Cleaning,  Home  &  Office: 

JAMES  STREETER  Res   A  Comm   clean 
K    Ing   Snow  plowing   393-4438 

•  Cleaning  &  Pressing: 

CRAFT  CLEANERS  Shin  Cleaning  ft 
Drapery  Cleaning  225  Naasau,  Prince 
ton  924-3242 

•  Clothing  •  Furniture: 

10,000  aq  II  of  clothing,  furnllure  brie 
ebracolc  SALVATION  ARMY  THRIFT 
STORE     436    Mulberry    St,     Trn     599 


•  HI-FI.  Stereo  Sales 
&  Service 

ABSOLUTE  SOUND 

3    Spring    Street,    Princeton    683-0210      800-882  9797 
HAL'S   CUSTOM   SOUND   ■    For   quality     ~ 

and     service      Rle      1     A     Taxes     Av, 

Lawrnvl  683-6338  (local  call) 

•  Hospital  Beds:  Equipment: 

DELCRE8T  MEDICAL  PRODUCTS  Hosplt 
al  equipment  for  the  home  2100  Notllng. 


CROWN  LIMOUSINE  SERVICE 

Serving  the  Princeton  Area   4484389 
EMBASSY  LIMOUSINE  201-329-2309 

Dependable,    economical    A    personal 

Servlnp  Ihe  Princeton  Area 
WILLIAMS  CAR  HIRE  SERVICE  Cadillac 

Stretch    llmos    A    Rolls    Royce    llmos. 


•  Shoe  Repair  Shops: 

JOHN'S  SHOE  SHOP  Eapert  repairs  Ol 
shoos,  inci  orthopedic  A  slhietlc  shoas 

18  Tulana,  Pm   924-559* 

NASSAU  SHOE  REPAIR  Orthopedic  work 
__,  _      .  Athletic  shoes  rep'd   Shoe  dyeing    180 

•  PlinO  Dealers:  Nassau  |reart  Prn   9217552 

HOLDERS    PIANOS    *    ORGANS,    Int.      ~~ 
Hunterdon  Shop    Ctr,  Rte    202,  Flem- 
ington    (30    mln     from    Pm.)    201-782    •  SurQJCal  SllpptV  A  Equip. 

Dealers: 

AMBEST 

39  George  Dye  Rd   Ham   Sq   586-9542 
1674  Pennington  Rd   Ewlng  882-3702. 


luipnwi 

>  Way.  Hamltn  Twp   586-1679 

•  Insulation  Contractors: 

WILLIAMSON         Conatructlon. 


•  Micro  Computer  -  Retail: 

ENTRE  COMPUTER  Specializing  In  com 
putera  for  business  IBM,  DEC,  Compai 
Grid.  TeleVldeo   47  Stats  Rd.  Prn    68 


•  Copying;  Duplicating: 

0  A  W  REPROGRAPHICS  Trn   blanch 

'   *l      I  '."'  N    (  ililmi   ft,    kh.'  BfXXI 


•  Delicatessens: 

THE  VILLAGE  STORE  Cold  cuts, 


•  Auto  Dealers 


',  barbecued  chickens    Plalnsboro  «•  lam  Mart 
Pltlniboh)  "iMi'./it  wjtjwuiuii. 


•  Motorcycles  &  Mopeds: 

Esllmetn'RuBonabieVrlcVs^vilsV    CYCLESMfTH  BMW  INC.  Rt    130  (1   ml 
S*~  i — i n Ti nor,n  of  Dayton  Ford)  S   Brna   201-297- 

•  Interior  Oecoratlng:  7400 

KATE  M.  OAYOOS  A.8.I.D.  R..ldenh.l  A    ^^fiX^S™1 

Commercial  Inlerlor  Design  737-1010.         ™n      u  e    ■         wwJiea 

NASSAU  INTERIORS  Residential  A  Busl-     _     .       ,  „    ^, 

noss   162  Nassau  St  Princeton  924-2561     •  MOVffig   &   StOTSge: 

ANCHOR  MOVING  A  STORAGE  Agents 
for  Mayllower.  Let  our  family  move 
youi  lamlly  127  Fernwood  Av  Trn. 
298-7877 

BOHREN'S  Moving  A  Storage.  Local 
A  long  distance  moving  A  Storage 
United  Van  Lines  Auth  Agt  Princeton 
452  2200 


•  Plumbing  &  Heating 
Contractors: 

JOHN  C.  NIX  Plumbing.   Heating   A  Air   •Swimming   POOl   Repairs: 
Conditioning     License    No     6032     921-  WILLIAMSON   POOL   SERVICE   Speclal- 

1433  ning  in  concrete  swimming  pool  repairs 

PJ.M   PLUMBING  A  HEATING  CONTR.        337  Witherspoon.  Princeton   921  1184 

Residential    rpis     A    renovations     Free 

estimates   24  hr   serv    13  Tall  Timbers 

Drive,  Pin  921  1394   License  No  6694 
REDDING  S  PLUMBING  A  HEATING 


•  Tire  Dealers: 

NEMES 


Plumbing,  htg    A  air  cond    License  No   JOSEPH     J.     NEMES     A     SONS     B  F 
5300  234  Nassau  St   Prn   924-0166  Goodrlch-DunJop-Piefelll-Mlchelln, 

All  sizes.  Amer    A   toielgn  cars    Rims 

available   Rte  206.  Prn   924-4177 
•  Printers:  PRINCETON     AMOCO.     Firestone    tires 

tor  American,  compact  A  Foreign  Cars. 

Princeton  Shopping  Ctr   921-6682 


•  Interiors;  Carpets: 

INTERIOR  APPLICATIONS  INC.  Carpet, 
sheet  vinyl,  cellngs   drapes,  upholstery 
lowrtShp,  VII   Rt   31  Pngtn.  883 


^Transmissions: 


■  ■  ie  166  1331 


Service 

no     1425 

7  miles 


AUDI    A    PORSCHE    Seles    I 

Holbert's    Poracha    Audi, 

Easlon    Rd ,   Warrington,  Pt 

Irom  New  Hopo  215  343  2690 
AUDI  PORSCHE   Auth    Sales   A  Service,     Need   a 

QUAKERBRIDGE    PORSCHE      *' 

Route  1,  Pin   452  9400 
CATHCART  PONTIAC 

1620  N  Olden  Av,  Trenton  392-51 1 1 
DATSUN    Sales    A    Service     SOLOMON 

OATSUN     Rle     130,    Hlghlstown    448 

1310 
COLONIAL  CADILLAC,  INC. 

1686  N  Olden  Av  Trn  883-3500 
HAMILTON  Chrysler  Plymouth 

Auth     Sales    A    Sorvlce     Plymouth, 

Chrysler,    Imperial      1240    Route    33, 

Hamilton  Square   486-2011 

iECp  JEEP    Sales,    service,    petit. 

accessories    REDNOR  A  RAINEAR.  Inc 

2638  Bo  Broad,  Trenton  8881800 
SPORTS    A     SPECIALIST     CARS,    INC 

Mercer     County's    only    euth      SAAB 

dealer   164 1  N   Olden  Av  , Trn  882  7000 


Electrical  Contractors: 


MARK  PRATICO  DISCOUNT  JEWELERS      •  Muft  6TS 
2901  Bruna  Pk  Rt  1  Plaza.  Law  683-6908 
880  Plalnsboro  Rd,  Plsinsboio  275-0018 


HAHN  Lie  No  44 19 

mi.  mi.  a,    1)Ntha«    NCi         •Karate  Instruction 

.     .«od   a   good   electrician   for   any   size   »«        _       ""»"«""""•  his 

AUDI,       olecliloel    lob?    Free   est     (local)    468   p"'NCETON  SCHOOL  OF  TANO  SOO  DO 
1313  Bl   27,  Kingston  683-1744 


MIGHTY  MUFFLER  CTR. 
aVmerly  Seoul  Mu'tler  Ctr.)  Dlv  ol  J.J. 
Nemes  A  Sons,  Inc  Mufflers  for  Foreign 
A  Amerlcsn  cars  100  percent  guarantee 
Rte  206,  Pin  021-0031. 


AAA  REPROGRAPHICS  OMset  printing, 
camera  stals  Fast  service  A  competi- 
tive prices  262  Alexander  St  Prn,  924- 
6100 

LDH  PRINTING  UNLIMITED 
Complele  Printing  Service  924-4664 
Olfsel  Printing  -  Fast  Service  -  Color  LEE  MYLES  Free  Check  11.  Free 
Printing.  Typeseltlng,  Bond  Copies,  Towing,  Coasl  to  Coast  Warranty,, 
Rubbei  Slamps.  Notary  Service.  llOt  Foreign  S  Domestic  859  US  H*y  130, 
Stale  RO    iU  S  206)  Bldg   B,  Prn,  East  Windsor  448-0300 

REPLICA  Lowest  prices,  immediate  ser-  ■■ — 

vice    Offset   printing    A   Xerox.    10  So 

Tula^around  corner  from  Annex)  Pm     #Trave|  AgenCIOS: 

SPRUCE     PRINTING     CO.    Typesetting.   AMERICAN  EXPRESS  TRAVEL 

Graphic    design     530   Spruce    SI     Trn.      Don't  Leave  Home  Wilhout  Us 


396-4591 


•  Exterminators: 

COOPER    PEST    CONTROL    Graduate 
t  nioiniiloglst     All    peels    oilortnlnattKl 
(local  colli  798  1300. 


•  Kitchen  Cabinets. 

KAPRI  KITCHEN,  Inc,  Profsnl,  design  A 
Installation  3212  South  Broad  Tren 
(15  mln  from  Prn  )  585-8150 
MILLNER  LUMBER  CO.  Dlstr  HAA! 
lichen  cablnols;  paneling  600  Afllsan 
on   393-4204 


•  Office   Furniture   &   Equip 
Dealers: 

HINKSON'S  Complele  line  of  office  furn- 
iture A  supplies  82  Nassau,  Princeton 
924-0112 

STATE  SALES  OFFICE  EOUIPMENT  New 
A  Used  office  furniture  bought  A  sold 
694  S  Broad.  Tren   392-8066 


•  Pumps  &  Well  Drilling: 

SAMUEL  STOTHOFF  CO.  INC 

Rt    31.  Fleminglon    201-782-2116, 

•  Records  &  Tapes: 

PRINCETON  RECORD  EXCHANOE 

Bought,  sold,  traded    New.  used,  disc 
20  Nassau  St   Prn  021  -0881 


10  Nassau  Street 

Princeton  921-8600 

Ash  Mr.  Fostsr  Travel  Services  (For- 
merly Welcome  Aboard)  Never  3  service 
lee.  Mon  -  Frl  85  30  41  Witherspoon 
Prn  921-3350 

DELUXE  TRAVEL  BUREAU,  INC.  Person 
allzed  travel  service  219  Nassau 
Prn   924-6270 

HALE  TRAVEL  INC.  2160  Route  206 
Belle  Mead   201-6745454. 

KULLER  TRAVEL  CO. 
Complete  travel  arrangements 
109  Nassau  Street,  Princeton.  924-2550 


•  Feed  Stores: 

ROSEDALE  MILLS  All  klnda  of  lead 
lor  animals  A  pals;  farm  supplies 
274  Alo.nnder  SI  ,  Pin   024-0134 


•  Auto  Parts  Dealers: 

TRENTON  AUTO  PARTS  Hundreds  of 
thouaanda  of  new,  rebuilt  and  used 
aulo  parla  for  anything  on  wheels 
687  Southard  St  .Tien  39452B1 

•  Auto  Repairs  &  Service: 

AAMCO    TRANSMISSIONS    Free    tow 


►  Florists: 


•  Kitchens 

WILLIAMSON  CONSTRUCTION  CO 
Doalgna      A      Installations       F 

esllmales  337  Witherspoon  Prn" 
921  1184 

•  Landscaping  Contractors: 

DOERLER  LANDSCAPES  Landscape 
Designing  Shade  Trees,  lences,  patios 
2281  Brunswick  Pike.  Lincvl   896-3300 


•  Organ  Dealers: 

NOLDE'S  PIANOS  A  ORGANS,  Inc 
Hunterdon  Shop  Ctr,  Rte  202.  Fleming- 
ton  (30  mm   Irom  Prn)  201-782  5400 


•  Floor  Covering  Contractors: 

ILE  DISCOUNT  CTR    Vinyls,  Ceiamica 

S'B«n^C;afeafr^1*,a  •La""-  Garden  &  Farm 
Supp.  &  Equip;  Repairs: 


•  Painting: 

JULIUS  H   GROSS  INC   25  years 

professional  painting  024-1474 
WILLIAMSON  COMPANY  Free  estimates 
Low  Prices  Princeton,  021-1184 


•  Restaurants:  •Tree  Service: 

THE  ALCHEMIST  A  BARRISTER  Lunch  H«'<llnfl'»  Tree  Removal  A  Land  Clearing 
eons,  Dinner,  Cocktails  Open  7  dava  Free  estimates,  insured  Front  end 
28  Witherspoon,  Pm   924-5555  loader  A  wood  chipper  service  883-5899 

HERITAGE  RESTAURANT  at  Princeton  JAMES  IRISH  TREE  EXPERTS  Reslden- 
Hollday  Inn  Rt  1  Open  7  am  inpu  ,lal  "eft.  shrub  A  hedge  maintenance 
4522442  ^  amiopm      pnnceton  924-3470 

LA  BONNE  AUBERQE  Vlllaoe  2  SHEARER  Tree  Surgeons.  Eslab  1930 
New  Hope,  Pa   215-8622462  Professional    tree   care     Phil    Alspach 

PARFAIT  HOUSE  Featuring  our  own  Ice     P'OP   206  Wash   Rd  ,  Prn   924-2800 


•  Painting  &  Paper  Hanging 

DANNY-S    PAINTINQ     - - 


LARINI'S  SERVICE  CENTER  24  hr   lowing 
272  Alexander  St    Prn   024-8553 

RAJTURNEY  MOTOR  CO. 
348  Rt   1.  Mon  Jet  201  297-1990 


•  Boat  Sales  &  Service: 

LENTINE  MARINE  Hwy  31, 
Remington   201-782-2077 

•  Book  Stores: 

HICAW8ER  BOOKS  Libraries  bought  A 
sold  New.  used  Ararabooka  Also  open 
Sun.  11-1   106  Nassau,  Prn  921-8484 

•  Building  Contractors: 

EDWARO   BUCCI   BUILDERS,  INC.  Cus 

torn  builder   Ott  924-0908   Home  882 

4691 
H.  A  SNEDEKER'S  SONS.  INC. 

Euclid  Ave,  Kingston  924  5099 
NICK  MAURO  A  SON.  BUILDERS.  INC 

Custom   homes,   additions    alterations 

tile.  924-2830 
WILLIAMSON     Construction      Free 

Estimates  Reasonable  Prices  921  1184 


•  Food  Markets: 

THE    VILLAGE   STORE    Plalnsboro 
Plalnsboro  799*578  {local  call) 

•  Fuel  Oil  &  Oil  Burners: 

LAWRENCEVILLE     FUEL     Fuel 
plmbg,  htng,  all  cond   A  eneigy  aud 
16  Gordon  Av,  Lmcvl   896-0141 

NASSAU  OIL  Sales  A  Service 
SOO  Slate  Rd  ,  Prn   924  3530 

•  Furniture  Dealers: 

QASIOR'S  FURNITURE  A  ACCESSORIES 
2152  Rle   208.  Belle  Mead  201-874-8383 

(local  call) 


SIMPLICITY  Lawn  Garden  A  Snow  Equk 
men!    Irom    3v»    to    20    ho     Gamnim*       "assure  Washing 
service  center    JOSEPH  J    NEMES   -     QR0SS-   J"""*   H. 
SONS,  Rle   206.  Prn  924-4177 


Exterl 

ured     Free   estimates     Water 
Washing   921  7835 

Inlerlor   A   Exterior 
""^'  .p*P*f    hanging     Decorellng 


Havvn  Maintenance: 


LAWN  BARBER  201-2977770  Mainten- 
ance A  cultivation  specialists  Indus 
trial,  commercial  A  estate  care 


cc.^r'S'i'  Ro'cl'  Wncelon'mi'i'iM 
6*88  p«""l"0  &  Decorating  921 

1).  RICH  Painting  A  Rooting  Free  est 
fully  insured  Inter,  sxlar  15  yrs  exp 
Sr  citizen  disc   882  7738  evenings 


cream,  Lawrence  Shoo   Ctr   Lrnevl 
PEACOCK   INN    Lunch  DmnerCocktalls 
New  Adult  Cocklail  Bar  20  BMrd  Um 

Oust  oil  Nassau),  Prlncato^rnoT 


•  Rooling  Contractors: 

CHRISTENSEN  ROOFING  New  shingle 
roofs,  chimney  A  flashing  repairs  <R4 
Caner  Rd  Prn  921  1277  A  024-7737. 


•  Tree  Surgeons: 

"HEPJER     TREE     SERVICE.     N.J. 

Certified    Tree    Expert     Spraying,    tree 

al.  pruning,  shrub  care; 

"     disease    control 


A  Stump  i 

cabling, 
insured.  Pengln 


'37  9 


■-unci   no.  rrn    y^l   \in  5  924-7737  xBx  ■  1  _. 

cooper  a  shafer,  inc.  Est  i93o  •Vacuum  Cleaner  Dealers 

New    roots    A    repairs     Fully    '—       J    *" 

63  Moran  Ave  ,  Prn  924  2063 
WILLIAMSON  Roofing.  New  roofs  and  al 
repairs     Slate,    tar.    melal.    shingle 
new  single  ply   921  1164 


•  Paints  &  Wall  Coverings: 
Retail: 

Complele   lighting    services       sales   A  WINDSOR     Paiwt    a     Diet.    uui» 

rx^%^^^'-M'M<x  rJT«  .ass. i,  Sfa  £in< 


•  Lighting  Fixtures 

CAPITOL  LIGHTING  -  WATCHUNO 

Compl»r 


murea    *"EBICAN   SEWINQ   1   VACUUM   CTR 
Pfn   Shop  Clf,  92122Q5 

a  Water  Conditioning- 

•  Sewing  Machine  Dealers:     ^T, r. 

amekican  sewino  >  vacuum  ctr.  •waterproofing  Contractors 

Pnawp  CI..  981.2806,  OMDEN  STATE  WATERPROOFING 

—     Free  Esllmales  800-242-8720 


•  Furniture  Unpainted: 

:RNEY'S  UNFINISHED  FURNITURE  Over 
5.000  pieces  ol  unpainted  turiture' 
104  Mercer  Mall,  Rte  1  and  Quaker 
Bridge  Rd   Lawrncvl   452-8404 


•  Building  Materials 
&  Lumber 

1ELLE  MEAD  Lumber,  Inc.  For  service  A 
quality' Serving  Princeton  area  Readme 
Biva  Bel  Md  [local  call]  201  359-5121 
3ROVER  LUMBER  CO.  EverylfTng  to, 
Builders  A  Homeowners  194  Ale>an 
dtr,  Prn  924-0041 

IEATH  LUMBER  CO.  Conyilete  Home- 
Building  Center  Delivery  Service  1580- 
N  Olden  Av  Trn   392-1166 


•  Garage  Doors: 
Sales  &  Service 

FILLER.  WILLIAM  Repairs  A  new  In 
stailatlonl  Automatic  door  openers  ser 
viced  A  installed   Pr  Junci   799-2193 

•  Garbage  &  Trash  Removal: 

HIQOINS  0 1  spoil  I  Service.  Resdmi 
comrcl,  indatrl  Metal  containers  1  lo 
40 cu  yds  Conslrcin  A  Demolln  Debus 
121  Laurel  Ave  ,  Kingston  9218470 


•  Glass;  Auto  &  Home: 

HILLSaORQUftH  GLASS  00.  INC 
j^SAPt    206   Soioe^tsfia-A- 


OUR  PROMISE  TO  PRINCETON  CONSUMERS: 

^SfL,  'F  Y°U  HAVE  *  C0MPLAINT  gainst  any  local  busmess  firm  just 
can  924-6223  and  a  Consumer  Bureau  representative  will  respond  and  in 
vestigate;  then, 

O"*  IF  CONSUMER  BUREAUS  ALL-CONSUMER  PANEL  AGREES  WITH 
YOU.  Ihe  business  firm  involved  has  only  two  choices:  either  satisfy  vour 
complaint  promptly  or  lose  its  Consumer  Bureau  Registration 

d  ^^  °0N'TSTAYMAD  at  any  business  firm-  until  vou  first  Qivernn«,,m=, 
^Bureau  a  chance  to  help  stra.ghten  matters  out  Caff  (609° 924.8223 Fan* -Z 
,.of  any  day  or  night  and  a  Cqnsumer  BuN-ao representative  will  gamtaactof 

There  is  no  charge 


CONSUMER 
BUREAU 


[oo 

VOUR  LOCAL  CONSUMER 
INFORMATION  BANK 

ESTABLISHED  1967 
PO  Box 4«      . 

924-8223 


Medical  Insurance  Problems? 

Do  you  need  assistance  filling  out  and  filing  for  Medicare 
Blue  Cross/Blue  Shield  or  Major  Medical  insurance 
benefits7  Are  you  uncertain  how  much  you  owe  your  doc- 
tors and  other  medical  suppliers7  Let  us  assist  you  by 
straightening  out  your  medical  accour  s  and  getting  your 
medical  insurance  claims  filed  We  cut  through  the 
Red-Tape 

insuranc^assislance 

ANN  JOHNSON  (609)  466-2944  JULIE  ABERGER 
P  0    BOX  208  HOPEWELL.   NEW  JERSEY  08525 


Foam  CuttoanySlie 

Foam  Mattresses  In  Stock 
Shredded  Foam 
Pillow  Inserts 

Free  Quote  -Mi-W  10 

'  5  Daily.  Sat  0  4 

CAPITAL  BEDDING  COMPANY 

U  S  Hwy   130    I?' ;  miles  south 

of  Hightsfown 

Between  Yardviiie  &  Bordentown 


DOERLER  LANDSCAPES 
Landscape  Architects 

A  Contractors 

Professional  Ground* 

Maintenance 

Lawrenceville 
609-896-3300 


Attic  Full  of  Treasures 
Good  Antiques  ■  Nice  Household 

PUBLIC  AUCTION 

Slackwood  Firehouse  -  Trenton,  N.J. 
Vi  mi.  No.  Trenton  Circle  oft  US  1 

TUES.,  OCT.  16-9  A.M. 

Nice  1810  hutch  cupboard;  cherry  6  leg  dining  &  iSOOPem- 
broKe  tables;  Empire  &  Vict,  wash  stands;  solas,  chairs, 
end  tables;  dining  &  bedrooms;  porch  furniture;  mirrors; 
Etc.!  -  Fine  set  "Rutledge"  Lenox  tor  10  plus  old  Lenox; 
Waterlord,  cut,  lots  old  glass  &  china;  collectors  brlc-a- 
brac;  old  lamps;  good  primitives;  sexton;  compass;  sterling 
coftee  set  &  flatware  for  6;  jewelry;  linens;  Etc.!  Full  Quality 
Sale!  (Just  in  ■  75  old  Hummels!) 

Lester  &  Robert  Slatoff 

AUCTIONEERS 
Trenton,  N.J.  609-393-4848 


ARTISTIC  HAIRDRESSERS 

ah  chases  of  beauty  services  from  head 
to  toe  Walk  in  service  and  by  ap 
DOintmeni 


42  Withers  poor)  street 
924-417  S 


interior 
design 

studio 


2935  ftt    1    Lowrenceville 


(609)  696-2062 


OFFICE  SPACE 
AVAILABLE 

Prestigious 

Palmer  Square 


924-0011 


Call:  J.E.  Berner 

Broker  Cooperation 


FRAME  IT  NOW 


EYE  FOR  ART 
6  Spring  St 


PRINCETON^  One  bedroom  apartment 
available  Oct  1  S635  plus  utilities  921 
1048.  9  n  it 


FLY  TO  NANTUCKET  in  e  seat  cabin 
class  IFR  twin  sharing  expenses  with 
Airline  Transport  Pilot  multi  engine 
Might  instructor  sua  to  about  S210 
person   (609)921  3847  9  26  4t 


SMALL    APARTMENT    WANTED    m 

Princeton   by   retired   woman.    Please 
Call  921  2463 


OFFICE  SPACE 
RESEARCH  PARK 

1101  State  ttoad,  Princeton,  l\  J 

Starting  at  $7. 75  per  square  fat  net,  net 
Areas  up  to  30,00  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 


WHOWANTS  PRINCETON 
CUSTOMERS? 

iome  business  firms  do  and  some  don't 
fhese  days.  How  to  find  the  ones  thai  do? 
1400  of  them,  both  out  of  town  and  local. 
offer  their  services  through  the 
classified  pages  of  your  Princeton 
Community  Phone  Book 


GOOOTIME  CHARLEY'S 

Lunch  Mon  thru  Frl 

Dinner  1  days  a  week 

Music  every  night 

Banquet  and  Meeting  Rooms 

40  Main  St ,  Kingston  924  7400 


RUBBER  STAMPS 

School  or  college  address. 

Home,  business  up  code 

Rubber  stamps o'  all  kinds  and 

sizes  made  to  your  order  at 

Hlnkson's 

82  Nassau 


ASK  ABOUT  OUR 

REAL  ESTATE 
SCHOOL 


Weichert 


ASKABOUTOUR 
EQUITY  ADVANCE  (■» 
PROGRAM  =- 


OPEN  HOUSE 

SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  13,  1-5  PM 
PLAINSBORO  -  In  the  Brittany  3  bedroom,  2*4  bath  townhouse.  End  unit  with 
finished  loft.  Central  air,  fireplace  in  family  room.  Near  tennis  court.  Call  to- 
day. $129,900 
Princeton  Office  609-92 1  - 1 900 
Directions :  Plainsboro  Rd.  to  George  Davison  Rd.,  first  left  after  entrance. 


Princeton  Office  609-921-1900 
Offices  Open  8:30  a.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 


Weichert 
Realtors 


MOfnctt' 


A  ranch  in  the  country  Mam  floor  has  living  room,  dining  room,  Kitchen,  den  &  family  room  +  3 
bedrooms  Basement  has  recreation  room,  bar,  office,  kitchen  &  full  bafh  4  car  garage  with 
studio  Hopewell  Township 


Well  done  older  house  in  Hopewell  Village  Bay  window  for  dining,  brick  palio  &  long  porches  for 
entertaining  4  bedrooms  $119,000. 


If  you  are  interested  in  a  colonial  style  house,  comparison  shopping  will  put  this  one  in  the  Best 
Buy"  category  In  the  exclusive  Elm  Ridge  Park  section  of  Hopewell  Township  4  bedrooms. 
ZVk  baths  &  really  special  at  S265.000. 


Look  at  this  buy'  A  modern  2  story  with  3  bedrooms,  *  study,  2%  baths,  fireplace,  builHns. 
screen  porch,  designer  kitchen,  breakfast  area  in  bay  window,  panelled  game  room  etc  .  etc.  In  a 
nice  neighborhood  Convenient  to  the  state  building  m  Trenton  Can  you  resist  at       $92,500 

Audrey  Short,  Inc. 

163  Nassau  si«-«m.  Princeton,  \.J.  08542 

1(609)  921-9222 

The  Results  Rsople 


REALTY  WORLD 


^ 


ES 


Call  Toll  Free 
1 -800-641 -3486  Ext  100 


,  Ow-xo  A  Ows'^ 


^^M^^ 


J 


i< 


J    PRINCETON 

-CENTER.  INC 


44  Pnnc«toi>HigMstown  Rd 
Princeton  Jet,  N.J. 


FOOTWORKS 

24  Witherspoon  Street 

Princeton,  NJ 

924-6259 


KROESEN  REALTY  Inc. 

45  West  Broad  Street 

Hopewell,  New  Jersey  08525 

(609)  466-1224 


HOPEWELL  BORO  -  Owner  ready,  willing  and 
able  to  sell  this  very  comfortable  3  BR.  1  V?  bath 
house  The  yard  is  lovely  for  children,  lots  of  trees 
There  is  a  very  large  front  porch  to  enjoy  the 
breezes  and  even  a  playhouse  in  the  back  yard. 
Asking  $119,000 

WE  HAVE  A  TWO-PERSON  RENTAL  -  Very  nice 
5  room,  in  Hopewell.  Call  Tor  details. 


HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP  -  Not  everyone  is  suited 
for  this  kind  of  mini  estate,  but  for  the  right  party,  it 
has  2  ponds,  Stony  Brook  (stocked),  a  3  BR  home, 
garage  and  a  large  utility  building  (quite  pretty) 
There  are  over  500  newly  planted  spruce  trees. 
It's  quite  a  placet  Asking  $250,000 


OVERHEAD  OARAOC  DOORS 
*l«ctrlc  operator*  Factory  to  you.  Over 
tha  counter  or  full  wrvlca.  pirn  and 
rtpalri  Call  for  lre«  information-  •£» 
•71-49I0.  Rl«g«  DOC,  W«t  New  Road. 
Monmout*  Junction  l*l*H 


BUILDING  REPAIRS:  ROOU  (Metal. 
Shingle.  SUte.  Tar).  Chimneyi.  Gut 
teri.  Spoutv  Fleihlnfl,  Wall*.  Walk*. 
Pallos.  Garage*.  Porch**,  Step*. 
Driveway*.  Pence*.  Hauling. 
Demolition,  Carpentry.  Painting, 
Caulking.  Giaiing,  Slueco  M*»onry, 
Pointing  Patching,  inspection*. 
Violation*  Guaranteed  and  injured 
CellW  HIS  3  3" 


ROBERT  C.WHITLEY  II 

Fine  Antlqua 
Furniture  and  Sliver 

Appraltel*.       cataloguing.        photo 
documentation,  retloretlon  lervlce* 

Located  In  Soiebury,  Pa. 

Smln  from  New  Hope 

Showroom  open  Tue*  Sat 


CalUIS-W-MH 


I  ftuv  ALL  KINDS  of  old  thing*  China, 
bra**,  brlc  a  brae,  linen*,  painting*. 
•liver  and  furniture  931  7*69         BB  lit 


Mattreti  Factory  Outlet 

lnner*prlng.  loam,  and  latex 

30",3J",34",*B",  twin.  lull,  queen 

king  *iie*.  odd  iliet  aval 'able 

Serta,  Therapedic 
Spnngwall  Chiropractic 

Free  Delivery   Old  bedding  removed 
Ph:  2f|.p*10 

CAPITAL  BEDOINO  COMPANY 

U.J.Hwy.  130 

Bet.  Yerdvllleand  Bordentown 


PIANO  TUNING 

Reglitered  Craftiman 

Piano  Technician*  Guild  Inc 

HUM 

Ragulatlng  Repairing 

Robert  H  Halllat 
Since  1951 


STUDENT  MOVERS 
EXPERIENCED 


All  Type*  Furniture 
Local  or  Long  Dlitance 
"Reaionable  Rate*" 

No  Job  Too  Small 
Call  Kirk,  ©09  394  6475 
or  Don,  609  393  J3*0 


RENDALL-COOK 

&  COMPANY 

REALTORS 

350  ALEXANDER  STREET  PRINCETON 
K0!>-!)24-0322  ^^^ 


>/^3k;.-.,,: 


-MfL'sL-:  ' 


•"  -   ft, 


PRETTY  TOWNSHIP  COLONIAL 

Four  bedroom  two  and  one-halt  bath  charmer  in  apple  pie 
order.  Beautiful,  large  living  room  with  fireplace,  pretty  din- 
ing room,  new  kitchen,  spacious  family  room,  finished  base- 
ment, two  car  garage  and  loads  of  extras.  Great  buy  at  only 

$219,000 

MONTGOMERY  -  Pretty,  eclectic  cape  on  a  super  two  acre 
setting.  Four  bedrooms,  two  baths,  great  living  areas  and  a 
wonderful  terrace.  Must  be  seen  to  be  appreciated.  Now  on- 
ly $199,000 


20  North  Main  St,  Pennington.  NJ 

cm  fda  all  ooasoib  *jw  tea 

'37-OS45  *vSat  10-S31. 


o 


Wm.  B.  May  Co.,  Inc. 

Real  Estate 

'cr^c p   N.I   0855/    609^97-1907       . 


ESTABLISHED  1MB 


WILLIAM  MILLER 

GARAGE  DOOR 

SALES  b  SERVICE 

•  REPAIRS 

•  INSTALLATIONS 

•  AUTOMATIC  OPENERS 

Free  Estimates 

799-2193 


rSWLLMAN  FURNITURE 

Used  furniture,  chests,  dressers, 
unfinished  bookcases,  etc 
J  SPECIAL    OF    THE    WEEK:    Matching 

'  chest,  dresser  and  night  stand;  Octagon 
■  shaped  coffee  table. 

212  Alexander  St.,  Princeton 

Mon-Frl  9^5;  Sat  9  1    924*1  881  J 

OFFICE  SPACE 


Heart  of  Princeton  —  20  Nassau  Street 

Luxury  double  and  single  office  suites,  overlooking  Nassau  Street  and 
University  campus  Large  office  of  3,200  s-uare  feet  available,  all  newly 
decorated  in  a  completely  renovated,  elevator  building  in  the  very  center  of 
Princeton.  $10  per  sq.  ft.  and  up.  Reserved  parking  in  the  newly  built 

Broke'  cooperation  Call  921  -9574  or  924-7027^ 


B  HILTON  © 

REALTY  CO.  OF  PRINCETON,  IXC. 

Wi- 


ld I 

\i\um 


'■■■■■" 


CHARMING  2  STORY  IN  CRANBURY  -  A  wooded  setting  surrounds  this 
3  bedroom,  2  bath,  energy  efficient  home.  Private  one  acre  lot  with 
mature  trees,  two  car  detached  garage  and  glass  enclosed  sun-porch! 

$123,500 


TWO  STORY  3  BEDROOM  HOME  -  Contains  a  living  room,  dining  room, 
modern  kitchen,  sun-porch  and  good  basement.  Aluminum  siding  and  2 
car  detached  garage  $99,500 

WHAT  A  SETTING  FOR  THIS  BEAUTIFUL  5  BEDROOM  COLONIAL  on 

Robin  Drive,  a  cul-de-sac  street  in  Montgomery  Twp  ,  under  1 0  minutes 
to  Princeton.  1 V4  acre  wooded  lot.  Additional  den  or  maids'  quarters. 

$263,500 

PRIME  LOCATION  FOR  OFFICE  OR  STORE.  Brick  building  on  a  Vi 

acre  Route  31 ,  -Pennington  Road,  Hopewell  Twp.  $1 49  000 

COMMERCIAL  LOT  on  Route  130.  East  Windsor  Twp.  3  8  acres  with 
250  ft.  frontage  zoned  for  highway  business. 

IN  TOWN  OFFICE  SUITE,  2nd  floor  on  Witherspoon  Street  $500  per 
month  plus  electric.  Heat  included.  Available  immediately 

RENTALS:  HOUSES  AND  APARTMENTS 
Mercer  County  MLS 
Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
Affiliated  Independent  Broker 
(Nationwide  Referral  Service) 


921-6060 

194  Nassau  Street 

Hilton  Bldg.,  2nd  floor 


EVENINGS  &  WEEKENDS  CALL: 


William  Schuessler  -  921-8963 
Harvey  Rude  -  201-359-5327 
Asa  Mowery  -  395-1671 


Emma  King  -  799-1694 
Danielle  Alford  -  448-8794 
Dan  Galvano-  896-9146 


UNFURNISHED: 

Five  'o  sin  bedroom  farmhouse  in 
Gfiggstown  Available  Immediately 
S900  per  month  plus  utilitles. 

Four   oedroom   Contemporary   in   Prm 

ceton  Available  immediately  for  ap 
prommatelv  5  months.  $1000  per  month 
pi  Us  utilities 

Two  bedroom  conoominium  .n  p--,n 
ceton     Available    immediately     No 
no  c>ets    Si, 550  per  month  in 
ciuoes  utilities  and  condo  fee 

SEMI-FURNISHEO: 

oom  apartment  .n  Princeton 
I   immediately.   No  Children,  nc. 
pets  SA50  per  month  plus  utilities 

Sfewardson- Dougherty 

Real  Estate  Associates 

366  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  N.J 

(60»l«t-77ea 


WASHINGTON,  DC  (Suburban 
Maryland).  Former  Princeton  couple, 
approaching  retirement,  interested  in 
trading  residence,  appro*  S260.000 
value,  tor  centrally  located  Princeton 
residence  approx  S160.000  value  Eight 
room,  custom  built,  all  electric,  brick 
house  with  attached  double  garage  is  on 
wooded  one  plus  acre  tot  six  miles  north 
of  Gaithersburg  Principals  only 
Information  call      (301)977  0123 


evenings 


9  19  it 


SNOW   REMOVAL       residenti 
commercial   Call  (101)297  9300 


MOVINGT 

NEEDATRUCK' 
CALL  HUB  TRUCK  RENTAL 

It   RouteNo.  I,  Lawrenceville.  N  j 

Across  from  Lafayette  Radio 

BB3-4400 


VACATION  AT  HILTON  HEAD 
island.  S.C.  2  bedroom  condo,  sleeps 
so  Pool,  tennis,  walk  to  beach  Many 
e«tras.  S200  to  S399  per  week  609-924 
8315 


FILING  CABINETSi  Come  and  see  our 
metal  cabinets  for  office  or  home 

Grey,  tan,  olive,  2  or  4  drawer    Also 
typing  tables  Hinkson's,  82  Nassau 

1  12  Tf 


HAHN 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTING 

609-466-1313  N.J.  License  N.  4411 

(Talent  &  Equipment 
Plus 

Reasonable  Price) 

Equals 

SATISFIEDCUSTOMER 

Always  a  free  written  estimate 

for  any  siie  electrical  job 


WE  BUY  USED  BOOKS  all  sublects,  but 

pay  better  for  literature,  history,  art, 
children's,  theology,  and  philosophy 
Good  condition  a  must.  Call  Mlcawber 
Books.  108  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 
921  8454 


ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Of  Prince 
ton  For  immediate  help  with  a 
drinking  problem,  call  609  924  7593   For 

information,  write  Princeton  P  O.  Box 
538  Meetings  every  night  In  Princeton 
or  surrounding  area. 


ROOFING 

SHEETMETALWORK 

J.C.  EISENMANN&CO 

All  Types  of  Rooting 
(Including  hot  roofing) 
Free  Estimates  Given 
All  Work  Guaranteed 
466  1228 


.'RINCETON  BORO:  Walk 
^'everything  from  this  super  three 
.  bedroom,  2W  bath  townhouse,  Kitchen, 
dining  room,  living  room  with 
fireplace,  family  room  and  laundry 
plus  two  car  garage  and  garden  patloi 
Available  Immediately.  S)500  plus 
Utilities  609-934-8156.  9-26-3T 


WE  RESEARCH  FACTS,  LOCATE 
publications,  organize  books,  arrange 

files  —  and  competently  handle  all 
kinds  of  Information  and  library 
related  projects  for  business  or  In 
dividuals.  Let  an  experienced  research 
consultant  freelance  librarian  save 
time  while  providing  professional 
expertise  Elaine  S  Friedman  (609) 
9343793. 


THESIS  AND  MANUSCRIPT  TYPING 

Dissertations 

Turablan,  MLA,  APA,  Campbell 

Foreign  language  typing 

Including  Greek 

Correcting  Selectrlc  II 

(14type  styles) 

30  years  experience 

GERALDINE  DICICCO 

■M-0DM 


RENT  A  BACKHOE,  bulldozer  or  brush 
chipper.  301-397-9301.  Local  Princeton. 


CLASSIC  GUITAR  LESSONS:  Harold 
Morris,  Concert  Recording  Artist, 
Student  of  Segovia,  26  years  teacher, 
Horace  Mann  School.  Sarah  Lawrence 
College.  Princeton  Adult  School, 
Teacher  of  Jose  Feliclano,  Author 
Schlrmer  Books  on  Early  Music  and 
Other  publications.  (609)921  8660  9-13  6T 


WAS^S^^^^SSS^SMJSS*SSSSSWSSJ7& 


NOW  RENTING 
PRINCETON  ARMS! 

Luxury  Apartments 
1  and  2  Bedrooms 

From  $490  Per  Month 

Features: 

Wall-to-Wall  carpeting  over 
concrete  in  2nd  floor  apts. 
All  utilities  except  Electric 
Individually  controlled  heat 
Two  air  conditioners 
Private  entrance 
Walk-in  closets 
Individual  balconies 
Storage  rooms  within  apt. 
Laundry  Rooms 
Superintendent  on  site. 

Open  Mon.-Fri. 
9  a.m.  -4:30  p.m. 
Saturday,  9-1  p.m. 

609-448-4801 

i  Rd  .  tu*fl  HfW  •"  O*  1 


Peyton  Associates  •  Realtors 

Princeton  609-921-1550 
Pennington  609-737-9550 


LEST  WE  DECEIVE  YOU 


You'll  probably  never  see  this  view,  but  it's  the  other  side  of  the  tirst  house  built  at  "The  Glen." 
All  of  the  houses  at  "The  Glen"  are  much  bigger  than  they  look  from  the  front.  This  deliberately 
understated  approach  leads  to  surprise  and  excitement  when  you  get  inside  Come  on  over  and 
have  a  look  Prices  start  at  $338,000 

"The  Glen"  is  located  just  off  Mountain  Avenue  near  the  Great  Road  in  Princeton's  western 
section. 


n 


PRINCETON 

343  Nassau  Street 


PENNINGTON 
134  South  Main  Street 


tuC  N.I  Callaway" 

*»- -r+~  RPAI     FQTATF    V 


REAL  ESTATE 


4  NASSAU  STREET     PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08540 
921  1050 


m 


OLD  ORCHARD  LANE 

New  Listing 

Contemporary  townhouse  in  Princeton  Township  with  many  distinct  differences.  Only  twelve 
units  clustered  on  nine  acres,  with  much  of  the  land  in  wooded,  open  space,  this  townhouse  has 
the  advantage  of  being  an  end  unit  bordering  a  wooded  area  Just  two  years  young,  it  offers 
spacious  light-filled  living  areas,  two  bedrooms,  2Vi  baths,  finished  basement,  two  car  garage 
and  numerous  custom  features  $220,000 


FITTING 
REALTY 

New  Hope.  PA 
(215)  862-9122 


CREATIVE  DRAPERIES 

Upholstering 
Slipcovers 

50  Louis  St. 

New  Brunswick  08901 

2018287144 


HOUSEMATE  WANTCO  to  share 
c«ntraiiy  located  Princeton  duplex  with 
I  current  occupants  JUS  month  plus 
utilities  Availaoie  Immediately  Wl 
l?»,  flamuntil  midnight   Keeptryinfl 


FOR  SALE:  LatQt  philoOendron  plant 
WO  New  queen  siie  metal  bed  frame 
(never  been  used)  135  Black  and 
Decker  circular  saw  Call  W<  6543 


SUPER  THREE  BEDROOM  duplex 
Walking  distance  to  town  and  campus 
1950  per  month  by  owner  Call  Mr% 
WallackorMrs  Marshall  911  1SSO 


DESIRABLE  ROOM  FOR  RENT:  Near 
campus  Non  smoker  References  For 
detaiis.calltt*  *a* 


DID  YOU  KNOW? 

That  We  Clean  Some  of 
The  Most  Unusual  Things? 


FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING 

TUIANE  STREET   PRINCETON,  Hi   OIMO 


NORTH  LAWRENCE:  Van  Kirk  Road 
ott  Carter  Road  9  rooms  plus  Vh  bath 
home  on  i  19  acres  lot  with  •  Princeton 
address  Fireplace,  ?  car  parage, 
baseboard  heating  system  and 
basement  Sailers  wanl  an  offer  on  this 
9  year  old  home  Tremendous  value  but 
home  needs  tome  work  Asking  11 39,000 
and  of  le rs  are  encouraged  For  details, 
call  Contl  Realty  and  Mortgage 
Company  Realtors,  (609)  Ml  4004 


PIANO  LESSONS  in  your  home 
Experienced.  certified  teacher 
Masters  degree  in  performance  Mrs 
Greenwood  Call  931  169S  10  10  3t 


WEST  WINDSOR  unfurn  t  bdrm  apt 
Windsor  Mills  immaculate  condition 
eeautifui  view  Immediate  occupancy 
1550 

LAWRENCE  TWP  unlurn  3  bdrm 
ranch      convenient  location      11000  per 

mo 

PRINCETON  BOROUGH  Western 
seel  Two  bdrm  contemporary  within 
walking  distance  erf  Palmer  Sq  Very 
quiet  dead  end  street  Flexible  term 
Furn  or  unlurn  H5O0 

Stockton  Real  Estate 

n  Chamber*  Strastf 

Princeton,  N.J. 

MMM-14IJ 


CARPENTRY 

BUI LDINO*  REMODELING 


ROOMMATE        WANTED  Sunny. 

comloriabie  room  Clean,  quiet  street 
In  Princeton  Share  kitchen  and  bath 
Ofl  street  parking  (ISO  month  plus  hell 
utilities  One  month  security  609  934 
6099  evenings 


•FABRICS 

•DRAPERIES 

•SLIPCOVERS 

•FURNITURE 
REPAIRS 

DEWEY'S 

Upholstery  Shop 

33  Station  Drive 
Princeton  Junction 

799-1778 


1*75  VW  DASHER   WAGON:    ec,  FM 
needs  work   Asking  1995  Can  be  seen  at 
Hans  Klmm  Small  Cars,  South  Brun 
swlek    (5   mllos   north  ol   Prlncaton 
Circle).  10  3  31 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT.  Pennington  3 
bedroom  ranch.  1  car  garage,  huge 
living  room,  leisure  dining  room, 
fireplace,  kitchen,  pantry,  utility  room, 
central  air,  quiet  Microwave,  dish 
wo*her,  wood  burning  stove,  automatic 
gsrage  doors,  rotary  high  gain  TV 
antenna,  walk  In  closet.  Available 
November  1  Mi  a  month  1609)  737 
9676,  (?»)  960  7579  10  10  It 


WE  SPECIALIZE  IN 

•  Custom  Decks  1  Additions 

•  Basement,    Garage   a.    Attic    Con 

•  versions 

•  Rotted  Wood  Exterior  Repair* 

•  Interior  Alterations  8,  Repair* 

•  Built  InBookcasesd  Cabinets 

No  |Ob  too  large  or  small  Excellent 
rates  and  service  Excellent  local 
references  "It  you  want  It  done  right" 
call  Ron  Volt.  453  0333 


1979  MUSTANG;  7  door  sedan,  sporty 
black,  small  gold  stripe,  low  mileage, 
7  8  V  A  cylinder,  automatic  tran 
smisslon,  power  steering,  power  disc 
brakes.  AM  FM  stereo,  new  tires  Oays 
701  797  9515,  evenings  609  934  5205  10  3 
It 


FLOOR  SANDING.  STAINING 
ftREFINISHING 


Hardwood  Floors  installed 


PRINCETON:  Two  bedroom  apartment 
available  Oct  i  1650  plus  utilities  931 
1043  '  ?«  » 


BEST  FLOOR  CO 
934-4197 


(Cambribcu? 
^Isiatrs 


Classic  Colonial  Homes 

in  Beautiful  Montgomery  Twp. 

By  "Rick"  Grosso 


ASK  ABOUT  OUR 

REAL  EST  ATE 

SCHOOL 


Weichert 

™        _^      .   7^^~...~r-    ..rro/lon.  ITAM   OPAI   TOR" 


ASH  ABOUT  OUR      -^ 

EQUITY  ADVANCE  Q 

PROGRAM         «=■ 


YOUR  FULL  SERVICE  METROPOLITAN  REALTOR 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  -  3  bedroom.  2  bath  ranch  on  Province  Line  Road 

Trees  and  quiet  neighborhood.  Call  today  "n«5°! 

PR-f.836  PrmcetonOff.ee 

609-921-1900 


Princeton  Office  609-921-1900 
Offices  Open  8:30  a.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 


Weichert 
Realtors 


84  Offices  Throughout  the 
Metropolitan  Area 


Gloria  Nilson 


Homeline 


OPEN  HOUSE 

Sat.  &  Sun.,  October  8  &  9  -  1  pin  -  4  pin 

MONTGOMERY'S  NEWEST  COMMUNITY  of  eleven 
quality-built  elegant  homes  ideally  located  on  full  acre 
lots.  Cambridge  Estates  is  not  only  an  outstanding  place  to 
live  but  an  exceptional  value  for  those  who  buy  right  now 
during  the  construction  phase.  Call  our  Belle  Mead  Office 
todav  for  more  information  on  these  distinctive  homes. 
THREE  HOUSES  ARE  READY  NOW.  Prices  start  at 
$189,900. 

Directions:  Route  206  to  Gnggstown  Road,  right  on  Harlmgen  Road. 

JOHN! 


^HENDERSON 

REALTORS^-' 

Rout*  Ml.  6.M.  Maid.  New  J.- .. v  01502 

(201)  874-5191 


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INTEREST  DOWN  -  COST  UP 

Are  you  waiting  until  interest  rates  drop  before  you  buy  a  home?  Do  you  think 
that  this  will  save  you  money?  The  home  you  have  your  eye  on  will  cost  you  more 
in  monthly  payments  two  years  from  now  •  even  if  the  interest  rate  drops  one  per- 
cent 

For  example,  take  a  home  that  costs  $80,000.  With  a  20%  down-payment  and 
financed  with  a  25  year.  14%  mortgage,  the  monthly  payment  would  be  $770.56.  But 
two  years  from  now,  if  the  price  rose  at  8%  per  year,  the  now  $80,000  home  would 
likely  cost  $93,312.  If  the  interest  rate  decreased  to  13%,  not  only  would  the  down 
payment  be  $2,662  more,  but  the  monthly  payment  would  increase  to  $842.05.  If  the 
interest  rate  stayed  at  14%  the  payment  would  come  to  $898.79. 

So,  it's  obvious  that  the  overall  value  of  the  home  -  not  the  interest  rate  -  makes 
the  biggest  impact  on  your  monthly  payment.  Since  there  is  no  indication  of  pro- 
perty values  decreasing,  the  moral  of  the  story  is  -  Buy  now  or  pay  more  later. 


Gloria 
Nilson 

REALTORS 

■  "ANY  SIZE  HOUSE  &  GARDEN  UNDER  THE  SUN"  — 

Serving  Central  New  Jersey 

Call  today  lor  your  free  brochure  that  sports  a 

current  listing  of  area  homes,  Community  Capsules, 

Commuting  Facts,  School  System  Sizes  and 

SAT  Scores,  and  other  pertinent  data  for 

Atlantic  Highlands- Avon- Brielle-Colts  Neck-Cranbury-Oeal 

East  Windsor-Ealontown-Engiishtown-Fair  Haven- Freehold 

Holmdei.Hopewell.Jackson.Law.ence.Li.tleS.lver.Manalapan.Marlboro.Matawan 

MiddleWwn  (OaK  Hill,  L,ncrott).Monmouth  Beach.Montgomery.Pennington.Piarnstoro 

Princeton-Rumson-SeaGirt-Shrewsbury-Spring  Lake-Tmton  Falls-West 

Long  Branch-West  Windsor  and  more. 

Five  Convenient  Locations  to  Serve  You: 


^-  — ' 


230  Nassau  Street 

Princeton 

(609)  921-2600 

31  West  Main  Street 

Holmdel 
(201)946-3200 


340  Route  35 

Middletown 

(201)  747-5600 


600  Route  35 

Shrewsbury 

(201)842-6009 

Route  9  &  Craig  Road 

Manaiapan 

(201)  536-8200 


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Virginia  High  Sascha  Rizzo 

Ginger  Lennon 
Ann  Love 
Yota  Switzgable 
Marlene  Delviscio 


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Joan  Lechner 
Lee  Spellman 
Lorraine  Tarns 
Amelia  Voorsanger 


JR. 


LOYELY  ESTABLISHED  NEIGHBORHOOD 
Western  Section  -  privacy  -  mature  plan- 
tings, shade  trees,  and  yet  very  convenient 
to  town.  These  are  just  the  beginnings  of  the 
amenities  this  property  has  to  offer.  Foyer, 
living  room  with  fireplace,  dining  room, 
large  efficient  kitchen,  expanded  panelled 
family  room  with  fireplace,  powder  room, 
sunroom,  plus  a  large  sitting  room  master 
suite  with  fireplace  complete  the  first  floor. 
Three  family  bedrooms  and  two  baths  on 
the  second  floor,  beautiful  patio  with  barbe- 
que,  and  central  air  conditioning  make  this 
an  ideal  house  for  entertaining  -  three 
season  sunroom.  Realistically  priced  at 

$325,000 

LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP 
New  colonial  under  construction.  Two 
story,  foyer,  living  room,  large  dining 
room,  family  room  with  beam  ceiling,  wet 
bar,  and  fireplace,  country  kitchen, 
bedroom  and  full  bath  on  first  floor.  Master 
bedroom  suite  with  whirlpool  tub  plus  2  ad- 
ditional bedrooms  and  bath.  Amenities  in- 
clude thermopane  windows,  Jennaire  cook 
top,  central  air  conditioning,  and  a  treed  lot. 

$310,000 


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SUPERIOR  LOCATION 
Large  ranch  house  of  California  redwood  on 
lovely  secluded  lot  in  Western  Section.  Pool 
in  woodland  setting.  Large  country  kitchen 
with  fireplace.  Four  bedrooms  and  two 
baths.  Lower  level  has  two  bedrooms,  for 
kids  or  in-laws.  $299,000 

MOVE  IN  CONDITION 

Excellent  neighborhood,  heavily  wooded  lot 
on  quiet  street,  yet  most  convenient  to  shop- 
ping and  downtown  Princeton.  Foyer,  living 
room,  dining  room,  family  room  with  cor- 
ner fireplace,  children's  playroom  or  5th 
bedroom  with  *■>  bath.  Modern  kitchen  with 
built-in  pantry,  desk,  and  island  cooking 
Center.  Master  bedroom  with  bath,  plus  a 
den/bedroom  and  second  full  bath  on  first 
foor.  Two  bedrooms  and  third  bath  on  se- 
cond floor.  Large  storage  space  with  ample 
room  for  a  dormer  and/or  future  expansion. 
Lower  level  has  a  playroom  plus  wine  cellar 
an<l  good  workshop  area.  Central  air  condi- 
tioning. $229,000 


NEW  LISTINGS  OF  THE  WEEK 


Walk  to  schools  and  shopping.  Living  room, 
dining  room,  kitchen  and  porch  on  main 
level.  Three  bedrooms,  and  one  and  a  half 
baths.  Lower  level  has  family  room  and 
laundry.  Amenities  include  a  half  acre  with 
mature    plantings    in    Princeton    and 


realistically  priced  at 


$150,000 
1 


Ranch  house  on  one  plus  acre  in  Mon- 
tgomery Township.  Living  room  with 
fireplace,  dining  room,  eat-in  country  kit- 
chen, den,  three  bedrooms,  two  full  baths, 
and  a  screened  porch.  There  is  a  full  base- 
ment and  beautiful  trees,  in  lovely  country 
setting.  $200,000 


HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP 
A  uniquely  designed  house/contemporary 
barn  style  with  skylights,  hand  hewn 
beams,  cathedral  ceilings  and  deck.  Foyer, 
living  room  with  step  down  fireplace  pit. 
library,  dining  room  with  built-ins,  country 
kitchen,  family  room  with  wood  burning 
stove,  bedroom  and  full  bath  on  main  level. 
The  skylighted  upper  level  master  suite  has 
a  study,  dressing  room,  bath  and  sunken 
tub.  A  multi  use  lower  level  for  guests  and 
children  consists  of  second  living  room  with 
greenhouse,  sitting  room.  3  bedrooms,  2 
baths,  darkroom  and  kitchen.  This  property 
is  located  on  a  ridge  in  Hopewell  Township. 
Ideal  for  the  artist  or  writer.  Excellent 
owner  financing  to  qualified  buyer  for  quick 
sale.  Owner  transferred.  $288,000 


Established  retail  business  -  excellent 
Nassau  Street  location.  Gift  shop,  fabrics 
and  jewelry.  Call  for  particulars. 


RENTALS 

PRINCETON  BOROUGH 

Two  bedroom,  two  bath  condo.  Living/din- 
ing room.  $1400/month 

MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP 

Kingsway  Commons  2  story  condo  available 
Oct.  15th.  Three  bedrooms,  2'2  baths. 

$900/ month 


5  Ser4e  Rizzo  Q.R.I.,  C.R.B. 
Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 
New  Jerse>     nd  Pennsylvania 

Member   Mercer  County  Multiple  Listing  Service 
Member    Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 


AN  EXCELLENT  BUY 
An  Elm  Ridge  Park  colonial  on  a  heavily 
wooded  lot  -  very  private.  Foyer,  living 
room  with  fireplace,  dining  room,  family 
room,  step  down  study  with  built-in  cabinets 
and  shelves,  powder  room  and  eat-in  kit- 
chen complete  first  floor.  Master  bedroom 
and  bath  plus  three  additional  corner 
bedrooms  and  bath  on  second  floor.  Fully 
finished  game  room  in  lower  level.  Central- 
ly air  conditioned,  plus  a  brick  patio.  AN 
EXCELLENT  BUY  AT  $239,500 


hii-imH    ■ 


OFFICE  SPACE  FOR  RENT 
Ideal  office  space  -  711  sq.  ft. 
$14  sq.  ft.  plus  utilities 

EDGE  OF  PRINCETON 
Two  story  colonial  townhouse  condominium 
in  Montgomery  Township  near  Rocky  Hill. 
Entry,  living  room,  powder  room  with  laun- 
dry, family  room  with  wood-burning 
fireplace  and  sliding  doors  opening  onto 
deck  overlooking  wooded  area  and  stream. 
All  electric  kitchen  with  dining  area. 
Upstairs  there  are  two  smaller  bedrooms 
and  very  large  master  suite,  two  full  baths, 
pull-down  stairs  to  attic  with  very  large 
storage  space,  electric  heat  pump  and  cen- 
tral air  conditioning,  attached  utility  shed. 

$130,000 


IMMACULATE  COLONIAL 
In  Montgomery  Township  bordered  by  a 
brook  and  close  to  golfing  and  other  recrea- 
tional facilities.  Foyer,  living  room  with 
fireplace,  dining  room,  extra  large  country 
kitchen,  family  room  with  fireplace,  laun- 
dry room  and  powder  room  complete  the 
first  floor.  Large  master  bedroom  with  bath 
plus  four  additional  bedrooms  and  bath  on 
second  floor.  Full  basement,  two  porches 
and  all  in  move-in  condition.  Realistically 
priced  at  $165,000 


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•    HOUSEHOLD    APPLIANCES:     Hoover 

Svacvum  US.  U"  BW  TV  iBosnell  S3S: 
IWs  IBM  electric  typewriter  I»  Call 
—  4S  3tM  lant'jMWWi:'  (evening*) 
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£    FOR     RENT:     Cha 

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bedroom 
icnt,  combined  living-dining 
room,  country  kitchen  Wooded  setting, 
biking  distinct  of   Nasteu   Street 

Woman  only  1510  per  month  plui 
utilities  Contact  931  6000.  after  6.  934 
067  S- 


q  double  BED:  Solid  walnut  frame, 
Ui  used  only  in  guest  room  and  In  excellent 
j      condition  SIM  CallttJ-0771 


QUEST  apartment:  Quiet  area.  5 
minutes  to  Princeton  Separate  Irom 
residence  Kitchen,  living  bedroom,  tile 
battt.  Nicely  furnished  Available  now 
for  several  months  Suitable  for 
business  executive.  Rem,  1600  In 
eluding  utilities  (609)  19*  1S6I 


Schwlnn 

New  and  Used  Bicycles 

Salts,  Service 

Parts  and  Repairs 

,EnTRe^T^ 

KOPP'S  CYCLE 

o  wimerspoon  street 

W4-10JJ 

For  the  most  in  personal  computing. 

47  State  Rd.  •  (Route  206)  Princeton  •  609-683-4141 

1 


Designer  Handbags...-,  JT^^tei  •  fragrances 

Is,  f\  d.sclnj  ?  IMPRESSIONS 

GALt¥Hi(EGS|  \      OFPR-NCETON 

Mercer  Ma"  •  Lawfenceville/  (Vg  Nassau  Street  e921-1541^ 


PAVING  AND  LANDSCAPIHO 
SERVICE 

COMMERCIAL  AND  RESIDENTIAL 

Driveway  Sealing 

Septic  Systems  &  Bach  Hoe  Work 

Sod  and  Top  Soil 

Pat  lot 

FELIX  v    PIBONE 
CalitW  m  I7JJ 


IflJ  HONDA  ACCORO  i  door, 
automatic:  a  c.  cruise,  excellent  con 
dltlon,  vtry  reliable  Asking  SB, 100 
Evenings  after  6  pm,  CA09>  7V  313? 


ATTRACTIVE  OFFICE  or  study  for 
sublet  Short  term,  renewable  lease 
Furnished,  one  parking  space,  center 
Princeton  Borough,  icned  business 
References  Telephone  Mrs  Gardner 
609974  1933  10  1011 


COTTAGE  FOR  RENT  Princeton 
Township,  3  rooms,  kitchen  and  bath, 
unfurnished  S6B1  per  month  plus 
utilities.  Lease  Uta  ot  yard,  pool  and 
tennis  court  included  Call  (609)  934 
1475.  10  18  3) 


ORIENTAL  RUGS  Carpet  and  scatter 
slies  from  Iran,  Turkey,  etc  Pile  and 
lletweoves  Large  range  of  prices.  931 
0154  10  10  41, 


Find  Your 
HALLOWEEN  COSTUME 
atTHEOUTOROWNSHOP 
114  NASSAU  ST.,  UPSTAIRS 


PRINCETON  TELEPHONE 

ANSWERING  SERVICE 

24  hours  a  day  or  business  hours 

We  can  answer  your  phone,  or 

you  can  receivecalli  on  our  phone 

Mall  service  Office  Space  Beepers 

Answering  telephones  over  IS  years 

974-3040 


LANDSCAPINO 

by  Martin  Blackman 

Creative  Designs 

Reasonable  Rales 

Call  evenings  301  674  317? 

(Local  call  from  Princeton) 


PRINCE  CHEVROLET 

TheAIINtwChtvrolet 

OK  USEOCARS 

ROUTE  106 

974-33J0 

opp  the  airport 


JUILLIARD  MA  welcomes  beginning 
piano  and  French  horn  students.  SIB  per 
hour  Call  Duncan,  734  0073evenlngs    9 


ST.  MAARTEN  VILLAS:  Dutch  Side,  3 
bedrooms,  sleep*  6  easily  Full  kitchen, 
two  baths,  pool,  beautiful  view  ol  ocoan, 
Jacuul,  tennis,  fully  equipped  In 
eluding  color  TV  Air  fare  S7B0  round 
trip.  !?0I )  439  3056  after  Bpm  9  19  51 


TREE  SPRAY,  PRUNING,  stump 
removal  and  liquid  loading.  Call  Tree 
Cere,  Inc  301  ?97  9300  Local  Prln 
ctton.  9  I?  flt 


SURICK'S  ANTIQUES:  Now  reopened 
In  Jimmy  Hall's  Auction  Center  Fine 
furniture  and  antiques  3640  Not 
fingham  Way,  Hamilton  Square  Open 
Weds  through  Sat.  890  8319  or  974  1143 

YARD  SALE:  Friday  and  Saturday, 
Oct  13  and  13  1?  Falrvltw  Avenue. 
Ponns  Nock.  West  Windsor  9am  to  4 
P  m 


PRINCETON:  Newly  renovated 
apartments  on  Charlton  Street 
overlooking  Princeton  University 
Lower  apartment:  kitchen,  paneled 
living  room,  bedroom,  bath,  basement, 
washer  Si  dryer.  SBS0  month  plus 
utilities  Upper  apartment  kitchen, 
living  bedroom,  bath,  loft,  washer  & 

,  dryer.  1750  month  plus  utilities 
Parking  In  rear  Available  im 
medlatoly  971  B6B7  or  799  6300      10  10  3t 


Peyton  Associates  •  Realtors 

Princeton  609-921-1 550 
Pennington  609-737-9550 


MORE  DREAMS 

This  property  is  more  of  what  dreams  are  made  of  than  "honky  tonk  and  gadgets."  While  it  is 
true  that  the  luxurious  swimming  pool  has  its  own  spa.  this  house  will  interest  someone  who 
loves  character  and  charm  and  the  uniqueness  that  comes  from  the  evolution  of  an  old  house. 
There  are  lots  of  living  rooms  and  lots  of  bedrooms,  several  fireplaces.  There  is  even  a  two- 
bedroom  rental  or  guest  cottage  All  on  5Vi  magnificent  acres  Offered  in  Hopewell  Township 
at  $465,000 


PRINCETON 

343  Nassau  Street 


PENNINGTON 
134  South  Main  Street 


RICHARD       A 


CORPORATION 

REALTORS 


WE  COVER  THE 

AREA,  THE 

COUNTRY  AND 

THEWORLDTO 

FIND  YOU  A  HOME 


A  BIT  OF  LOCAL  HISTORY  Authentic  New  Jersey  colonial  owned  and  oc- 
cupied by  several  generations  of  the  same  family  since  about  1865  Properly 
also  includes  a  small  apartment,  three  car  garage,  a  small  barn  and  3  plus 
acres  with  views  of  rolling  farmland  Montgomery  Twp  Seller  will  provide  a 
ONE  YEAR  HOME  WARRANTY. I195.0O0 


£tT„V'S yNG "  PH1">CE I°N  Four  bedroom  multi-level  on  nicely  landscaped 
lot  Lou.  of  room  inside  and  out  Slate  entry  foyer,  newly  panelled  den  beautiful 
flagstone  patio.  A  home  with  great  potential  ,,59  ™ 


164  Nassau  street  WEIDEL  •  PRINCETON  (609 

17  Offices  •  New  Jersey  •  Pennsylvania  tt— H_>™_*  t  _. - 

— — — _ ______    *^**    Town  and  Country  Specialists  Since  1915 


♦* 


N.T.  Callaway 

REM      F^TATF  J  Cathy  Googha 

CC3  I  A  I  t  Barbara  Rose  Hare 

m 


Judy  McCaughan 
Wllla  Slackpole 
Eleanor  Young 
Charlotte  McLaughlin 
Pat  Cahlll 
Linda  Hoff 
Ned  Scudder 

n 


Mary  Grasso 

Sarah  Almgren 

Casey  vonSeldeneck 

Steve  Schragger,  Comm.  Oept 

Carrie  Kaye 

Olanne  Bleacher,  Mgmt.  Oept. 

Tim  Foster,  Comm.  Dept. 

Pete  Callaway,  Broker 


4  NASSAU  STREET    PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08540 
921-1050 


PROVINCE  LINE  ROAD 

On  three  plus  beautiful  acres  in  the  western  Township,  this  interesting 
house  has  a  choice  of  style  description  as  well  as  room  arrangement. 
Whether  called  a  contemporary  or  a  rambling  one  floor  house,  the  nine 
rooms  covering  approximately  4400  square  feet  offer  spacious  living 
areas,  including  a  step-down  living  room  with  fireplace  and  one  full  wall 
of  windows,  four  bedrooms  and  four  baths  for  a  growing  family.  Or  -  liv- 
ing quarters  for  a  smaller  family  and  a  separate  apartment.  Special 
features  include  panelling  and  siding  of  douglas  fir,  a  healed  greenhouse, 
circular  driveway  and  extensive  landscaping.  $340,000 


STOCKTON  STREET 

George  Washington  may  not  have  slept  here  but  he  could  have  since  the 
original  house  was  built  on  the  King's  Highway  in  Princeton  in  1765. 
Carefully  restored,  a  wing  has  been  added  on  each  side  preserving  the 
classic  lines  of  this  traditional  Colonial  The  center  hall  opens  to  the  ter- 
race and  garden  with  seclusion  provided  by  the  surrounding  park  Char- 
ming living  room  and  library,  both  with  antique  mantels  on  the  fireplaces, 
screened  porch,  formal  dining  room  and  children's  room  with  large  win- 
dows overlooking  the  garden,  modern  kitchen  and  powder  room  on  first 
floor.  Four  delightful  bedrooms  with  quaint  stenciling.  Laundry  and  two 
and  one-half  baths  on  second.  $348,000 


BALCORT  DRIVE 

So  near  -  it's  just  a  few  minutes  from  town.  So  far  -  it  enjoys  the  serenity 
of  the  countryside.  This  sparkling  white  colonial,  big  and  beautiful,  is 
perfect  for  a  growing  family.  Inviting  center  hall  with  flagstone  floor, 
powder  room,  gracious  living  room  with  fireplace,  formal  dining  room, 
modern  eat-in  kitchen,  den  or  office,  family  room  with  second  fireplace 
opening  to  deck  overlooking  nature's  landscaping  of  tall  trees  and 
boulders  Four  bedrooms  and  two  baths  on  second  floor  Full  basement 
and  two  car  garage  $290,000 

Princeton 

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This  huge  panelled  room  can  appropriately  be  called  a  family  room  as  it 
offers  ample  space  for  dining,  dancing  and  many  other  family  activities 
For  summer  enjoyment,  a  glass  wall  opens  to  a  large  terrace  and  a  spec- 
tacular garden  with  a  profusion  of  flowers.  For  winter  enjoyment,  a 
crackling  fire  in  the  massive  brick  fireplace  will  add  to  the  pleasure  from 
the  view  of  the  secluded  garden.  Living  room  with  second  fireplace,  din- 
ing room,  modern  kitchen,  screened  porch,  greenhouse,  three  bedrooms 
and  two  baths.  $179,500 


CONSTITUTION  HILL 


Once  a  large  Princeton  estate  with  the  master  house  appropriately  called 
the  Morgan  Mansion  Now  the  Mansion  retains  its  elegance  but  is  sharing 
its  gracious  rooms,  formal  gardens  and  spacious  grounds  with  a  limited 
number  of  fortunate  people.  Handsome  one,  two  and  three  bedroom 
brick  houses  with  garages  are  available  with  flexible  floor  plans,  con- 
dominium ownership.  From  $258,000 


WEST  SHORE  DRIVE 


A  gentle  hill  overlooking  sweeping  lawns  with  evergreens  and  specimen 
trees  providing  seclusion  is  a  location  befitting  this  exceptional  one  floor 
house.  Long,  low  and  lovely  the  soft  tones  of  the  roof  and  shutters  blend 
with  those  of  the  brick  construction.  The  inviting  foyer  with  its  cove  ceil- 
ing gives  promise  of  the  attractive  rooms  which  offer  pleasant  living  with 
the  touch  of  luxury  Gracious  living  room  with  fireplace,  formal  dining 
room,  modern  kitchen  with  brick  enclosed  cooking  units  with  dining  area, 
spacious  family  room  with  fireplace,  four  plus  bedrooms,  2Vi  baths. 

$315,000 


Area  Representative 

P  \RKE  BERNET 
REALTY  CORPORATION 


FREE  PARKING  BEHIND  BUILIHNG 


•    CANOE.   16'  aluminum   Low«  with  »c 

S^*sscnes   UWO  four  times   1300  M*ni 
_     Setrwirtn    ID  *OM<d  birvcltv   70"  frame 
10  3  It 


■  GREATER     PRINCETON    SINGLES 

j  Community,  our  (irst  monthly  meeting 

)  was  a  great  success!  Join  other  smgie 

-  professional  and  business  people  al  our 
*  nexl  monthly  meeting  Holiday  inn.  Rf 
'  I,   Princeton    Sunday.  October   14,  58 

-  pm  SS  with  cash  bar  Program  and 
j  social  hour  Join  active  programs  in 
j  tneater,  sports  discussion,  support. 
j  bi-'dge  and  book  groups,  play  readings. 
E  trivial  pursuit   Call  (609>  97*  9*03.  43a 

\  ooio  io  3  ;t 


HELPWANTEO 

PART  TIME 

we  need  someone  to  help  out  on  Wed 
nesday  from  9  30a  m  to  approximately 
130  pm  Mainly  assisting  with 
unloading  newspapers  tno  addressing 
and  preparing  papers  for  mailing  Some 
heavy  lifting  involved  and  some  light 
cleaning  After?  X.  3  bundles  of  papers 
have  to  be  delivered  to  nearby  apart 
ments  (appro*   I  hour)  Carhelptul 


PRINCETON  AREA  Custom  designed, 
owner  built  1800  sq  It.,  1  story 
executive  type  home  on  I  acre  lot  with 
underground  utilities  including  large 
Vermont  slate  loyer  Living  room, 
dining  room,  complete  modern  kitchen 
with  snack  bar,  adjacent  to  IS'  family 
room,  i  bedrooms  1'?  deluxe 
bathrooms,  cable  ready  TV  and 
telephone,  extra  closets  and  attic 
Space,  lull  basement,  1st  floor  laundry, 
oversned  1  car  garage  Many  extras 
including  bum  -n  vac  ana  stereo 
system,  a  c  Brokers  iriting  |ust  ex 
plred  Reduced  to  1185.000  Cell  409  97* 
8544  10  3  31 


CHELSEA  CRIMPERS 
14  Spring  Street,  Princeton.  N  J 

<*w>  m-ic* 

Tues  iThurs  9( 

Wed  &  Fr,  -it 

Sat  9  4  30 

distinctive  hairstyling 
for  men  and  women 


i  Halloween  Make-uoj 
f  and  Party  Goods   i 

J  JORDAN'S  GIFT  SHOP/, 
i  Gifts  •  Cards  •  Candy  { 
/  Princeton  Shopping  Canter  '$ 
{  924^161 ff 


L .....-■--..;-■ 


beckandcall 

the  ossistance  group  of  princeton 
call  (609)  924-7651 


TOWN  TOPICS 
914-1300 


FIREWOOD  101  197. im 


CELLO  PAESOLD  half  sue  IW  Ger 
man.  new  <n  1974).  excellent  condition 
and  unusually  fine  tone,  includes 
Schroeder  Brain  wood  bow  and  soil 
case  List  prices  for  cello  and  bow  S950 
and  Sl4i  respectively  i  will  sell  both  lor 
S500  Call  451  4917  days  or  BS1  3396 
evenings  10-3  31 


PRINCETON  HOUSE   FOR   RENT      ■ 
bedrooms,  1  baths  duplex  on  wither 

spoon    Street     Walking   distance   to  ROOM  FOR   RENT     Central  Nassau 

University     S570   plus   utilities     Lease  Street,  on  busline    Low  rent    Singles 

required   Available  Immediately   (409)  couples  students   okay     Free   utilities 

931  I7l3aftcr6pm                            10  3  31  Large.bright   i609i  934 1040            9  5  3t 


REVERIELANOSCAPING 

RESIDENTIAL  COMMERCIAL 

Lawns  established,  renovated  Fencing 
Trees  and  Shrubs  planted  *  trimmed 
R  R.Tiework   Patios 

Total  Landscaping  Service 


Hahn  Electrical  Contracting 

Have  an  electrical  engineer 
solve  your  electrical  needs 


Industrial/Commercial 

.  ■  '  Tince 

■     ■ 

design 


Residential 

•  Complete  Wiring  Service 

easod     ipa    i\ 

•  AddmonaiOui'ev- 


Princeton/Skillman  609-466-1313 


\* 


Adlerman,  Click  &  Co. 


For  All  Area  Listings 

Realtors"  and  Insurors 

(609)924-0401  i:,>, ,>., , VJ  (609)586-1020 

Members  Princeton  Real  Estate  Group,  Multiple  Listing  Service  World  Wide  Relocation  Service 


OUR  COMPETENT  STAFF  CAN  SHOW  YOU  EVERY  and  ANY  PROPERTY  IN  THE  AREA 


Joan  Alpert 
Dan  Faccini 
Milton  Sadovsky 
Esther  Pogrebm 
Roger  Craig 
Joan  LoPrinzi 


Edyce  Rosenthale 
Elaine  Haiberstadt 
Edna  Arons 
Alice  Ufland 
Nanette  Craig 
Joseph  LoPrinzi 


BUSINESS.  OFFICE  OR  RESIDENTIAL  ■  PRINCETON  BOROI  2-3  story 
dwelling  oonilatfng  of  4  B/R'i,  l !  bathi  (may  '■"'•ilv  be  expanded  to  2).  very  large 
room*  downstairs,  plus  a  modern  en  I  -In-  kite  hen  w/ washer,  refrigerator  &  stove  all  in 
excellent  condition.  Many  spacious  ( Insets  plus  room  for  expansion.  Full  clean  base- 
ment. Room  for  6  plus  cars.  $229,900 
BASK  IN  LUXURY!  If  you  like  to  entertain  In  style,  but  have  too  many  respon- 
sibilities to  be  bothered  with  maintenance  chores,  this  Is  for  you.  We  urge  you  to  look 
at  this  elegant  3  B/R  Townhouse  with  Its  large  open  dining  and  living  room,  spacious 
family  room,  ultra  kltrhen.  central  air.  deck,  basement.  &  closets  galore!  Pool  and 
tennis  facilities  are  but  steps  away  Best  of  all  the  price  of  this  like-new  Forrestal 
Townhouse  is  only  $142  500 

EWING  TOWNSHIP  I  *<  .<ll.ni  itarter  home  priced  to  sell!  Beautifully  maintained 
3  B/R  Cape  with  I  uatom  built  large  deck  in  park-like  yard  ■  new  kitchen  -  on  quiet. 
well  maintained  street.  $66,500 

DETACHED  RANCH  -  ROOSEVEL 1"-  3  or  4  B  R  home  on  i  acre.  Living  room 
u  raised  hearth  fireplace,  modernized  kin  hen  w  lg,  eat-in  area.  1%  baths,  laundry 
room.  $72,900 

ROOSEVELI  -2  or  3  B/R  home  on  #  arte  lot  backing  up  to  Green  A.  res  I.R.  D,  R 
large  eat-in  kitchen,  2  full  baths,  central  air.  lovely  parquet  and  ceramic  tile  floon 
Also,  there  is  a  separate  home  studio  with  kitchenette  and  bath  Ideal  for  u  ru.r   .it  mm 


3  B/R  CAPE  on  W  acre  treed  lot  in  Franklin  Twp..  Princeton  address.  A-l  condition  - 
must  be  seen  to  be  appreciated!!  $89, 900 

WASHINGTON  TOWNSHIP  -  2  FAMILY  HOME  on  1  plus  acre.  1st  floor  has 
LVR.  sun  parlor.  2  B/R's.  bath  &  large  eat-in  kitchen.  2nd  fl.  has  L/K.  Den  or  B/R. 
family  B/i  t  &  full  bath.  Outside  is  a  48'  x  28"  garage  and  shop.  $87,500 


12  PLUS/MINUS  ACRES  •  Hopewell  Township. 


$82,000 
JUST  LISTED  -83  plus  , .,  inns  .mi.  s   Millstone  Township  $4,200  turr 

8  PLUS  ACRE  LOT-  Millstone  Township.  $55,000 

MAY  WE  SHOW  YOU  why  this  1 '  I  acres  on  Route  One  Is  a  best  buy?  Only 

J250.000 
15.2  ACRES  with  3  B/R  House  -  Zoned  R-3.  West  Windsor  Township  -  Princeton 
address. 

COMMERCIAL  PROPERTY  ■  Montgomery  Township.  Princeton  Address  High 
traffic  area.  Colonial  home  with  apartment.  °  rooms.  4  B/R'a  In  main  home  pins  1 
B/R  apartment.  Approximately  1  acre  -  all  utilities.  5350,000 

INDUSTRIAL  ■  23  ACRES  NEAR  EXIT  8  N.J.  TPKE.  mldwav  NY  &  Phlla.  All 
utilities.  Warehouses  &  other  buildings.  Priced  right  to  close  eatatel 

5  PLUS  ACRES  ZONED  COMMERCIAL  on  Route  27  across  from  The  Market 
Place.  Perfect  for  shopping  center,  bank,  restaurant,  or  professional  offices.  Call  for 
details. 

MINI  SHOPPING  CENTER  IN  HAMILTON  Less  than  2  years  old.  this  center 
contains  3  stores  of  approximately  1.100  sq.  ft.  each.  Tenants  pay  own  utilities,  tn 
eluding  water  &  sewer.  Approximately  3.000  people  within  1  mile  radius  (apartment 
complex.)  Owner  will  consider  financing  to  qualified  buyer.  $395,000 

GREAT  OrPORTUNITYI  Thriving  meat  market  and  dell  in  Hlghtstoun  shopping 
center.  Owners  retiring  and  are  willing  to  sell  business  and  equipment.  Ideal  location 
and  totally  set  up  for  new  owner  Don't  miss  this  opportunity!  $90,000 

SMALL  BUSINESS  FOR  SALE  -  $25.000  00.  Owner  selling  dressmaking  and 
alteration  business  including  3  sewing  machines.  2  counters,  several  racks.  Central 
location  in  Princeton. 


blnation  of  charming  250  year  old  5  room  home  in  apple  pie  condition  and  a  retail 
■tore  plus  large  work  buildings.  Yesterday's  charm,  todays  amenities 

COMMERCIAL  AND  LAND 

SITE  FOR  DISTRIBUTION  CENTER  -  Zoned  General  Commercial  ■  Exit  8  of  N  J 

Turnpike. 

WEST  WINDSOR  ACREAGE  -  48  plus  minus  acres  •  just  listed.  Excellent  location. 

RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL  USE  with  Invisibility  make  this  a  unique  of- 
Kring.  Just  over  the  Princeton  line  in  Historic  Kingston. 

BUSINESS  FOR  SALE  -  PRINCETON  RESTAURANT  -  Super  opportunity  for 
experienced  person.  Newly  decorated:  seats  80:  pnme  location.  Sorry  no  phone  In- 
formation- call  for  appointment.  Price  -  *  75  qqq 

RENTALS 

HICHTSTOWN  ■  2nd  floor  space  in  center  ol  town.  1 .460  sq.  ft.  $  790.80/mo. 

WINDSOR  MILL  CONDO-  2  BR's.  s/i?n/™        1 

aoDU/mo.  plus  utll. 


*  SPECIAL  OhhtH  TO  CLOSE  OUT  SECTION  /" 

MILLSTONE  HEIGHTS 

New  Custom  Home  Develnnm.n. 

2  VERY  SPACIOUS  MODELS  OnIy^TS  LEFT 

From  $134  900 

FOR  A  LIMITED  TIME.  FIREPLACE  IN  FAMII  V  nn™ 
INCLUDED  AT  NO  ADDmONALcSsT 
30  YEAR  CONVENT.ONAL  MORTGAGE    Xo^O.NTS 
to  qualified  buyer.  «"«■* 

Treed  1  acre  to  4  acre  lots  ,„  lovely  country  senm,  h  M1Ustone  Twp 

MODEL  PHONE  (201)  446-1990 
OFFICE  PHONE   fino   off  .Alffi 


/' 


PHILIP  PLUMBING 
SERVICE 

Once  a  Customei 

Always  a  Fn 

609-443-3345 


FULLER  BRUSHES 

BEN.  D.  MARUCA 

175  Redwood  Ave 

Tel  888-1254 
Trenlon.  N  J   08610 


Are  You  Selling?  Are  You  Insuring? 
Furniture  •China  •  Glass       ' 
Art  Objects  •  Silver  •  Jewelry 


Lester 

AND 

Robert 


SIM 


Attend 
Auctions 


AUCTIONEER 

Antique  Dealer.*  Appraiser 

777  W.  State  St.  393-4848  Trenton,  N.J. 


^S 


[  JOHN  HOUGHTON 


REALTOR 


CHARMING  CAPE  COD  located  on 
Dorann  Ave.  in  Princeton  Twp.  Living 
room  -  Dining  room  combination,  kit- 
chen, 4  bedrooms,  1'2  baths,  1  car 
garage,  70  x  150  lot.  A  desirable  home  in  a 
convenient  location.  $138,500 


THIS  CUSTOM  BUILT  HOME  is  located 
in  West  Windsor  Twp.  It  features  a  living 
room  with  fireplace,  separate  dining 
room  with  corner  cupboards,  fully  equip- 
ped kitchen  with  large  adjoining  enclosed 
porch  with  brick  hearth,  pine  panelled 
family  room  with  wet  bar  and  fireplace, 
3-4  bedrooms,  2'2  baths.  An  ideal  home 
for  the  active  family.  $150,000 

OFFICE  SPACE  -  Prime  location  on 
•fV9«£au  Street,  Princeton.  2000  sq.  ft.  or 
991  sq.  ft.  One  suite  divided  into  offices 
2nd  area  large  work  area  and  enclosed 
area.  $14.50  per  sq.  ft.  plusutil. 

John  H.  Houghton,  Licensed  Real  Estate  Brcjk.-r 

228  Alexander  Slreel  iSou'.h  Entrance' 

Princeton.  New  Jersey  08540 


LB 


[609)924-1001 

AMPLE  FREE  PARKING 


TOWN  TOPICS 
CLASSIFIED  AD  RATES 

$3.00  for  25  words,  per  in- 
sertion, 5  cents  for  each  ad- 
ditional word.  Box  number 
ads  50  cents  extra.  Pay- 
ment of  ad  within  six  days 
after  publication  saves  50 
cents  billing  charge. 

Cancellations  must  be 
made  by  5  p.m.  Monday: 
reorders  by  5  p.m.  Tues- 
day, the  week  of  publica- 
tion. 

Ads  may  be  called  in, 
924-2200,  mailed  to  P.O. 
Box  664,  Princeton,  or 
brought  to  the  Town  Topics 
office,  4  Mercer  Street, 


DESK  FOR  SALE:  Large,  sturdy,  wood 
with  Two  drawers  Best  offer  (409)  896 
9379, 


DANCE  TICKETS  Paul  Taylor  at 
AAcCarter  Want  to  exchange  two  on 
Nov  20  lor  two  on  Nov  19  Seats  wv. 
Wit   466  2057  after  S 


FOR  SALE:  Whirlpool  portable  washer. 
$85,  4x7  mirror  $125,  large  Quantity 
half  paneling,  $20  tweed  Haitian  cotton 
double  spread,  SS0,  20  shutters  with 
matching  Inserts,  S25  443  3384 


STEREO  SYSTEM  FOR  SALE:  Nlkho 
receiver,  8SR  turntable,  Studio  Design 
speakers  lall  3  5  years  Old)  Call  452 
31B4  (days),  9217127  (evenings)  Ask 
tor  Steve 


GARAGE  SALE:  Saturday  and  Sunday. 
October  13  14,  9  to  5  24  Hawthorne 
Avenue,  Princeton  Furniture,  (sec 
tional  sota,  dropleaf  and  occasional 
tables,  chairs,  desk,  bunk  bed  set. 
maple  chests  and  night  stands,  war 
drobel  Lawn  furniture,  power  mower, 
edger,  garden  toots,  sewing  machine,  | 
kitchen  stuff,  linens,  collectibles. 


GARAGE  SALE:  Bargains,  bargains, 
bargains!  Prices  very  low  tor  quick 
sale  174  Independence  Drive.  Pnn 
ceton.  Saturday  and  Sunday,  October  13 
and  14, 9am  to  4  pm. 


PRINCETON  DUPLEX  for  rent  3 
bedrooms,  living  room,  dining  room,1 
kitchen  Close  to  Nassau  Street  609  924 
B034.  10  10  21 


BRAND  NEW  DURBIN  racQuet  tor  sale 
Gut  strings  $120  Call  Barnaby  after  B 
pm  896  3843  10-10  2t 


'84  SAAB  TURBO,  3  door,  5  speed 
cruise.  3,850  miles.  8  months  factory 
warranty.  SI 4. 500  '82  VW  Sclrocco,  air, 
32,000  miles,  5  year  extended  warranty, 
S7.250.  (201)249  9785.  10  10-31 


RUMMAGE  SALE 

Princeton  United  Melhodist  Chui 
Nassau  8.  vandeventer,  Thurs.  Oct  25,  9 
5,  Fri   Oct  26,  9    3  After  noon  on  Fi 
Clothing  St  a  bag,  others  'j  price. 


plainsboro  Remodeled,  spacious, 
one  bedroom  apartment  Washer 
dryer  No  pets  children  Available  Nov. 
15  799  7789  evenings  10  3  2t 


FOR  SALE:  Sola  bed.  queen  size, 
leather  like  rust  colored  fabric  Fits 
any  decor  Less  than  year  old  S250  Call 
921  2726  10  3  2t 


ANTIQUE  WIDE  FLOORING-  Rare 
"pumpkin  pine"  boards,  beautiful 
grain,  long  lengths  and  wide  widths  (up 
to  IS  ■  j    (201)647  3885  10  1  3t 


housESitting  position  wanted  byl 
responsible  woman  visiting  Professor,' 
February  lo  mid  June,  1985,  Must  be. 
near  Princeton  campus  Call  (609)  924  I 
7653  10  3  31 


FOR  RENT.  PRINCETON:  Furnished 
Western  Borough  duplex,  one  half  block 
to  town  November  1st  to  January  31st 
II5O0  monthly  Call  Glnne  9210023  or 
924  0322  10-3-21 


19  FOOT  WESTINGHOUSE  frost  free. 
SI75  GE  portable  pot  scrubber  dish 
washer,  1125  924  8496  after  5  10  3  7t 


ATTENTION  FUND  RAISERS  and 
housewives:  Save  time,  money  and 
energy  with  Super  Cleaning  Cloth  A 
wonderful  easy  off  cloth  can  make 
cleaning  much  easier  Call  Angela  609 
924  2336.  4  10  pm  10  3  2t 


1967  BEECH  QUEEN  AIR  for  sale  Good 
corporate  aircraft  Thorough  June 
annual,  radar,  two  PNIOl's  and  Sperry 
Compass  systems,  8  seats,  refreshment 
cenfer  559,000  609  921  3W7  10331 


AFGHAN  HOUND  PUPS  Superb 
temperament,  championship  stock  but 
reasonably  priced,  AKC  reg  Phone 
I70D647  3845  10  3  31 


57  SYCAMORE  LANE, 
MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP 


3 

Z 


This  one-of-a-kind  IVi  story  Dutch  Colonial  on  wooded  lot  in  prestigious 
neighborhood  -  minutes  from  Princeton  and  shopping  -  offering  5  bedrooms, 
4'  2  baths,  16  x  22  family  room  w/fircplace,  formal  dining  room.  This  most  ver- 
satile home  planned  for  family  living  and  gracious  entertaining  offers  an  extra 
bonus  -  fully  finished  lower  level  ideal  for  in-laws  or  au  pair 
DON'T  MISS  THIS  ONE!  Offered  at  $205,000 


NEW  IN  MONTGOMERY 

WILLIAMSBURG  ESTATES  Charming  home  on  1  #  acre  offering  spacious 
family  room  w/fireplace,  4  bedrooms,  (master  bedroom  with  Jacuzzi)  2'2 
baths,  formal  living  room  and  dining  room,  2  car  garage.  ..still  time  to  pick  your 
colors. CALL  TODAY  AT201-874-5191  Offered  for  $159,900 


CATSKILL  COURT  IN  MONTGOMERY 


MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP :  A  four  bedroom  colonial,  well  located  on  a  cul  de 
sac,  excellent  floor  plan  for  family  living,  cozy  family  room  with  fireplace,  sun- 
porch  with  thermopane  windows  and  adjoining  deck.  Good  Value.  $163,900 


SUPER  CONTEMPORARY 

SUPER  PRICE 

GREAT  COMMUTING! 

OWNER  SAYS  SELL!  Where  can  you  find  over  3,000  square  feet  of  modern  liv- 
ing space  on  a  beautiful  wooded  lot  for  less  than  $200,000''  HERE  IT  IS.  On  Old 
Georgetown  Road,  with  a  Princeton  mailing  address  too!  A  fabulous  floor  plan, 
a  delightful  master  bedroom  suite  with  deck  and  balcony  on  the  second  floor 
Flexible  first  floor  rooms  can  be  used  for  bedrooms,  office,  etc  Deluxe 
bathrooms,  two  story  fireplace  in  living  room,  lots  of  closets,  huge  basement. 

NOW  $187,500 


JII1IN  I 


CHENDERgON 


/v 


REALTORS 


BELLE  MEAD 

Route  206.  Belle  Mead.  NJ  08502 


(20118-4-5191 


GOVERNMENT    JOBS:     Thousand*    Of 

-    "ust  o*  filled  immediately 

.  .11  716  8»J  TWO,  Ext, 


PART     TIME     CASHIER:      Tuesday, 

1      Tbur*oay    «nfl    PfO*V.    J   to   «    pw. 

'pro  6  or  I  too  c*n  mosjo 

for  information 


Employment  Opportunities 
in  the  Princeton  Area 


PREP  COOKS  COOKS:  part  •■me  ans 
lull  t.me  Pos<tionj  avtacie  (or  e* 
pereneed  o*»P  tooMi  or  anyone  In 
teresied  in  food  and  eager  to  i*a'^ 
Apply  a'  Greenime.  179  Nasseu  Street, 
before  1 1  a  m  or  atfer  ip  m 


SEEKING  HOUSEKEEPER  on  Friday 
8  hour  day  SSO  Pr.nceton  °i«3se  cat 
*0e  466  1038  on  Tnurvjay  October  11 
oerween  8  ant)  1 0  pm 


PART  OR  PULL  TIME  PAINTER 
Flexible  scheOuie  Require  neat  ar»o 
•  •a*  wo'i  habits  honesty  ano 
reliability     E«cetipnt  ca*  for  rIo.nl 

person  Wi  47  JO  evenings 


ELDERLY  GENTLEMAN,  i.ving  alone, 
wants  houseboid  personal  assistant 
eiltter  as  live  in  single  or  married 
couple  or  as  live  away  single  person 
with  ftours  negotiable  Conveniently 
located,  room  and  bath  tor  live  m  in 
other  case,  duties  cover  ordinary 
livmg  assistance  Transportation. 
shopping  and  errands,  preparing 
simple  dinners,  trash  disposal  and 
laundry  Some  help  as  needed  for 
bandages  and  prescribed  therapy,  LADY 
winter  clothing,  etc  Reply  to  Bo*  V  46. 
c  o  Town  Topics  with  your 
qualifications  and  experience  giving 
your  address  and  telephone  number  10 

3-at 


BOOKKEEPfNG  HELP  4toShour%per 
MflK  posting  charges,  receivables, 
sending  statements  Presently  non 
computer  ollice  Telephone  days  W4 
9340 


PART  TIME  POSITION  mime  specially 
shop  Experience  desirable  Call  lor 
appointment  « 1-6059  10  10  fl 


DENTAL  ASSISTANT  Competent, 
mature,  car  ng.  experienced  Excellent 
opportunity  bene!*  program,  no 
evenings,  salary  open  Please  call  974 
1861 


CHILD  CARE  WANTED  for  infant  son 
while  we  work   Preferably  in  our  home 

Monday  through  Friday,  8  5  Must  be 
slightly  flexible  References  required 
Salary  negotiable  Can 93 1  861*    10  10  Jt 


PHYSICAL  EOUCATION  I 

STRUCTOR      Pr.nceton   YWCA,    10   — 

PE  degree    flSS|STANT    bookkeeper: 


PART  TIME    SALES    arid  -linage men!  FRENCH  INSTRUCTOR  .villlng  to  work 
position   .-.'■■■                     '     T*°  at        ^  (f.   .       .  .    ..     , 

terioons  a  week  ano  seme  Saturdays       v  a»  r  o  Tow.i  Topics  '0  3  2t    | 

60S  911  27SS 


Tie    to    Barbara    Daun 
Princeton  YWCA,  Paul  Robeson  Place, 

Pnrxeton.  UJ  ttSao  103  31 


Flexible    hours,    central    Prm 
ceton  Old  firm,  good  job  924  304C  1C  1 J 


, 

CASHIER     NEEDED    Monday    through  j 

Frioay    ii  'o  5    Apply  at  Greentine  i 
Diner    I7»  Nassau  Street    before  il  .im 

or  alter  2  pm  10  3  31  ' 


WANTED:      Preler     retired 


railroad  station  799  0450 


10  10  21 


•  GERMAN  TECHNICAL  THAN 
)  SLATOR:  Freelance,  part  lime  Reply 
>     to  Box  V  45,  c  o  Town  Topics  10  3  71 


business  or  executive  type  person 

Socially  inclined,  sophisticated,  to  act    KITCHEN  HELP:   II  am  lo  3  pm  shift 
as     representative     to     Racehorse     Princeton   Junction   location,   near 
Manager    Light  paper  worn  from  ner 
own  home    Please  reply  giving  family 
status    end    telephone    number    to 
Manager,  Rainbow  Farm,  Medlord,     act   NOW:    Bright,  aggressive  goal 
New  Jersey  0805S  10  10  3t      oriented  person  required  for  non  profit 

_^__^^^^^^_^^_^^^_^^^_  fund  raising  Excellent  commission  and 
evening  hours  Call  Martin  Hiison,  451 
3616,  10  10  21 


HELPWANTED 


PARTTIME 


REAL  ESTATE  MANAGER  Gloria 
Nllson  Realtors  Is  opening  several 
offices  mine  Princeton  area  if  you  ere 
Interested  in  a  challenging  and 
rewarding  career  with  one  of  New 
jersey's  llneit  residential  real  estate 
brokers,  contact  Mr  Klot  for  con 
lldential  interview  (609)921  2600   10  10 


We  need  someone  fo  help  out  on  wed 

nesday  Irom  9  30  am  to  approximately 

7  30pm  Mainly  assist Ing  with  unloading 

newspapers     and     addrosslng     and 

preparing  papers  for  mailing    Some    HEALTH  CARE   IN  HOME 

heavy  lilting  involved  and  some  light 

cleaning.  Alter  2  30,  3  bundles  ol  papers 

have  to  be  delivered  to  nearby  apart 

menls  (appro*  I  hour)  Car  helpful 


Monday 

ugh  Fridays  lor  elderly  woman 

invalid     Training,    experience    and 

relerences   required     W4-0J7J   after 


PART  TIME,  RESPONSIBLE  persons 
needed  to  be  "on  call"  for  challenging 
diversified  work,  to  include  typing, 
deliveries  In  your  area  Call  800  872 
4960 


WAITRESS  WAITER:  II  am  to  3  pm 
shut  Princeton  Junction  location,  near 
railroad  station  799  0450  10)0  71 


TfiWN  ri.l-ir  '. 


FULL  TIME  LIQUOR  STORE  Wine 
knowledge  necessary  Tuesday  through 
Saturday  wllh  some  nights  Involved 
Call  799  O530lor  Information  10  1  7f 


U  &  Postal  Service 
'.!■■  ri  Ml  NT  01   i  <WHI  RSHIP 

MANAdlMf  NT   AND  '   IHf  in  '.  DON 

.   i  riy  39  USC  308SJ 
Narno  ol  Publl 

PubliC-nlier,  NO    I'l'il  "'M. 
Dalo  of  Filing  W7TIM 


SWITCHBOARD    OPERATOR:     Per 

manent,  part  lime,  days,  evenings, 
small  Nassau  Street  office  924  2040 


10  3  21  CLERK,  EXPERIENCED,  for  diver 
sified  office  duties  Good  typing  skills, 
knowledge  of  and  Interest  In  figures, 
tiling  and  simple  bookkeeping  required 
Civil  Service  position  Must  be  self 
starter  and  capable  of  working  In 
dependently  Local  resident  preferred 
3  month  probationary  period  Good 
salary  and  benefits  Call  (809)  924  3448 
lor  appointment  Equal  Opportunity 
Employer  10  3  2t 


■    ■  ■    .■ 

P •Ion  r. 

'.  ■    ■ 
Publlahai  mi: 

I    Blu I 

NJ   08541        m 

Men  di  ■■ 

Stuart,  in  13  P* 
Ni  OB!  41  I  ' 
Avonue  Dobba 
Coy  lo     land*    ( 


I •"" 


Mi,.,.'    . 
.'  .111.' 


„,,,    WAITERS  WAITRESSES     for 


Ihlff  Call  Rober1osW4  9640 


flatting  Aooraai  ol 

I'Mjll  illlol    I rl 

■  Road  i1"'"  "i"" 


WANTED:  Adults,  ages  40  to  65.  to  take 
part  in  experiment  on  normal  memory 
functioning  Earn  S7  50  plus  tran 
Sportatlon  costs  Please  phone  452  4474 
day  or  evening  for  inlormatlon      10  3  21 


i    Iffl    III  A  111  41 


14  ,"'-1   i 
N'ii  pvei 


ritfH)    r,| nl  . 


roil! 


n.  ■ 
14  400 
Actual  ni.  copion  of  Single  lisua  Published 

A    li-iiii  N [....■    !■!  n   fold  I  i 

lion    1    Salai  ihromi' 

lltMl     -I".. in-'.     .I'll!  ||         .11.-        I    ■:■•!. 

■ .  .  . 

.'Ml     I'    I  I".ImI>i I'v   mini    .  iiirmi   m 

olher  means,  uampioi     i  ompiin  • 

■ 

. 

'■1     '.| ,1   .lllr      1 H] 

■■'■     -'     M"l I ■    V     .I',."-      ■ 

■.I 

Ibovg  no  .  o i  find    pleli     i  ■"■  ultl 

l     '■ 1,111 


LAB  ASSISTANT 
PSYCHOLOGY 


Lab  Assisioni  duties  roquli 
Degroe  in  Science   Some  etpenenco  in 
human  o>  pen  menial  pay  Otology  holplui 
Pimiliirlty  wltn  data  uwlytli  ianova. 

)  iinOVor  programming  oupailenco  Ol 
knowlfdfl Ipful    Full    lima  position 

OVOlloblO  lOf  oppiinirimliilv   1   Vim' 

■ 

Mil  in  inn     PR1NI  l  TON    UNIVERSITY, 
PGRSONNEI    8EHVH  E8    CUO  mam 
.     PRINCETON,     N  J      0B544 

i  .  ii   AAI 


CASHIER  :  Full  time,  with  knowledge  ol 
accounts  receivable  Also  mailing  list 
Monday  fhrough  Saturday,  9  to  5  wllh 
day  oil  during  the  week  Call  799  0530 
lor  inlormatlon  'n  3  3' 


Bamberger's  Quakerbridge 
Has  A  FASHION  STORY  To  Tell 

That  Could  Mean  An  Exciting 
Career  Opportunity  For  You... 

II  you  enjoy  fashion,  have  a  flair  for  pulling  looks  together,  and  most  important- 
ly, would  enjoy  helping  others  select  the  right  wardrobe  for  a  certain  lifestyle, 
join  us  for  a  FASHION  CAREER  NIGHT,  at  7:30  p.m.,  Tuesday.  Oct.  1 6.  at  the 
Restaurant  in  our  Quakerbridge  Store 

Our  store  line  and  divisional  executives  will  be  on  hand  to  preview  the  most  re- 
cent FASHION  LOOKS  from  Better  Sportswear,  Dresses,  Shoes,  and  Ac- 
cessories. In  addition,  the  many  new  career  opportunities  in  fashion  consulting 
and  personalized  sales  will  be  presented. 

Our  QUAKERBRIDGE  store  has  become  a  FASHION  GALLERY  with  contem- 
porary and  classic  looks  from  Clubhouse.  Pacesetter,  and  Signature  looks  for 
the  woman  who  wants  to  make  a  distinct  fashion  statement  or  sample  the  best 
of  designers  like  ANNE  KLEIN,  RALPH  LAUREN,  and  CALVIN  KLEIN. 
With  so  much  to  choose  from  and  accessorize,  our  fashion  forward  customers 
would  welcome  expertise  and  personal  assistance  from  somebody  like  you. 
If  you  currently  work  in  a  fashion  or  sales  capacity,  and  are  looking  for  a  new 
challenge  in  an  exciting  environment,  or  if  you  have  the  right  fashion  instincts, 
and  would  love  the  chance  to  turn  your  talents  into  a  successful  career,  then 
call  NOW  609-799-8000,  ext.  21 3  or  243,  to  reserve  a  place  for  you  at  our 
fashion  career  night.  We  are  an  equal  opportunity  employer  M/F. 


bembetyx/ 


PRINCETON 

REGIONAL  SCHOOLS 

Seeks 

HOMt  BOUND 
INSTRUCTORS 

To  provide  Instruction  a 
needs  arise,  at  students  homo 
tor  students  temporarily  unablo 
lo  attend  school  Applicants 
must  be  certified  In  N  J 
Especially  needed  ate  people 
certified  In: 

MATH,  SCIENCE 

<esp  CHEMISTRY  AND 

PHYSICS),  SPECIAL  EDUC, 

and  FOREIGN  LANGUAGE 

(FRENCH.  SPANISH  and 

ITALIAN) 

Contacf  Sfudenf  Services 
Office  for  application  form 

PRINCETON 

REGIONAL  SCHOOLS 

25  Valley  Road 

Prlncaton.  N.J.  08540 

(6091  924-5600.  axl.  225 

Equal  Op  Attirmatn*  Action  fmetoy.r 


PART  TIME 

SECRETARY 

AFTERNOON  SCHEDULE 
MONDAY  TO  FRIDAY 

HosponjHbilltles  include  rvai 

niNfjiiiy   Willor    in   typing   i oporto,    cor 

rcspondonc  i«      Itl        Ai'i 

houm  por  woe* 

■  '   >n  UNIVERSI 

PI  i    PRINl  f  rON    U  i   08544    PtoBH 


OFFICE 
ASSISTANT 

Development  Office 


■  ■  i         .     ■.  .  . 

foundation  rattan 

■  ■ 
gests  Improvement*  in  foundation  inlor- 
mallon  iouich  and  ntpo 
Prepaid*  and  updaltt  sophlilicatsd 
'•■Mich  rtpcii.  using  •  numb*  of 
■•'""j  BH  'il'i.in  "vii.>i 
nowapapon  and  business  publications 

E»f*li»nl  communication  *nd  m riling 
•Kills,  oignnlfalionai  aN'K  i 
with  dtfidllnoi  under  minimum  tupafvi- 
won.  dutiotion  in  handling  tsnailtva  and 
'"I malum  all  required 
Oomonalraied  typing  skills  reQuired 

Please  appfy  ai  PWNCETCW  UWVEB& 

.     .     i 

Plgu         I 


Looking  for  a  Career? 

Do  you  sometimes  feel  thai  your  ambitions  are  undirected7 
Professional  assistance  can  be  helpful  This  office  provides  a 
counseling  service  mat  includes 

•  Testing  of  interests  and  aptitudes 

■  Realistic  information  on  600  careers 

•  Personal  Counseling 

•  Resume  preparation 

For  more  information,  call  921-8638 
Anna  Willingham,  MA.,  M.S.W 

20  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 


i 


FROM  HENDERSON...THE  LISTING  PEOPLE! 


ELM  RIDGE  PARK,  WE  LOVE  YOU! 

Such  a  super  neighborhood  lots  of  play  areas,  lots  of  wonderful  neighbors, 
great  schools,  pretty  streets  private  yards  ..and  now  a  wonderful  resale  op- 
portunity for  some  lucky  famUy!  A  spacious  colonial  beautifully  decorated  with 
all  the  amenities  one  would  expect  PLUS  a  deck  overlooking  the  little  brook  Ut- 
terly charming.  Please  call  Angie  Clancy  for  all  the  details.  Asking:       $310,000 


LIKE  TO  GET  YOUR  HANDS  DIRTY? 

NINETY  ONE  ACRES  with  a  typical  New  Jersey  farm  house  ...  lots  of 

pastures,  two  barns,  dog  kennel,  orchards  and  then  some!  All  close  to  major 
roadways  ...  perfect  for  access  to  horse  shows  or  farm  markets'  Get  back  to 
your  roots  with  this  marvelous  property.  $215,000 


A  VERY  SPECIAL  HOUSE 
AT  A  VERY  SPECIAL  PRICE! 

Hard  to  find  such  a  super  situation  in  Princeton  these  days!  Here  is  a  perfect 
house  for  two  or  more  generations  to  share  ...  three  levels  of  privacy  and  every 
gracious  amenity  All  on  one  of  the  area's  most  beautiful  lots  almost  four 
acres  with  trees  and  brook  AND  JUST  a  short  jog  to  Palmer  Square!  Please 
hurry  to  see  this  before  next  week's  Open  House.  $285,000 


THE  SUNRISE  TAVERN  IS  NOW 
STONE  RIDGE  FARM! 

This  is  everyone's  dream  listing  ...  a  stone  house  dating  from  1792  with  a  new 
clapboard  wing  that  brought  modern  baths,  an  unbelievably  beautiful  country 
kitchen,  formal  living  room  with  fireplace  and  total  family  living  to  complete 
this  idyllic  picture.  A  five-stall,  three-story  barn,  studio  rooms,  fenced 
pastures,  inground  pool  all  on  25  acres  with  the  most  spectacular  view  of  the 
Amwell  Valley  anywhere!  (Hopewell,  N.J.  address)  Please  call  Peggy  Hender- 
son for  the  details  (There's  more  land,  too,  if  you'd  like  it.) 


SHEER  PERFECTION  IN  CRANBURY! 


Four  years  old  -  quality  construction  custom  colonial  ranch  house  available  for 
the  first  time  This  IMMACULATE  house  offers  three  bedrooms,  two  and  one- 
half  batJis,  family  room  with  fireplace,  tiled  foyer,  wall-to-wall  carpeting, 
random-pegged  floor  in  the  dining  room,  marvelous  kitchen,  two  patios  and 
lovely  lot.  A  MUST  SEE  $245,000 


NO  MORE  AN  UGLY  DUCKLING! 


Yes.,  thanks  to  the  charm  and  flair  of  its  European  owner,  this  brick  and  frame 
contemporary  has  been  transformed  into  a  very  beautiful  swan!  Cool  colors, 
sleek  lines,  lush  carpeting,  handsome  floors,  and  attractive  windows  highlight 
the  easy  floor  plan.  3/4  bedrooms,  3Vi  baths,  living/dining  room  with  built-in 
bookcase  wall  unit,  step-down,  richly  panelled  family  room  with  brick 
fireplace,  kitchen  with  breakfast  room,  and  loads  of  storage!  Central  air.  two- 
car  garage,  basement,  brick  patio  and  the  prettiest  yard  around  ...  all  in 
EDGERSTOUNE,  near  the  Hun  School.  Call  to  see  it,  please.  $260,000 


PENNINGTON 
Rt.  31  &  W.Delaware  Ave. 

(609)  737-3980 


JOHN! 


^HENDERSON 

»  ET  A  I  TflDC  VJ 


l\( 


REALTORS 


PRINCETON 

33  Witherspoon  Street 
(609)  921-9300 


We  are  proud  to  present  another  Henderson  Landmark 


COLFAX 


AT  BEDENS  BROOK 


•n 

■ 


'  ■ 


1 


i>.  j  iT\  M     1     O  I  3  |  3 


Jt, 


» 


YOU  CAN  MOVE  INTO  THIS  MAGNIFICENT 
COLFAX  HOUSE  IN  TIME  FOR  THANKSGIVING 


Well  known  Ofeo  builder,  Robert  Adolph.  Is  Just  completing  this  splen- 
did closslc  to  "sit  Just  tight"  on  one  of  the  loveliest  lots  ot  COLFAX.  In 
fact,  the  lot  Is  ot  the  very  top  overlooking  the  five  acre  pork  In  the 
center  of  COLFAX  with  all  Its  privacy  ond  serenity. 

This  very  minute  the  house  Is  being  finished  by  the  prestigious  firm 
Greenwich  Estates,  builder  of  many  outstanding  homes  In  the 
Princeton  areo.  And  the  house  should  be  ready  for  occupancy  In  two 
ot  three  weeks. 

This  particular  blend  of  traditional  design  with  classic  details  ond 
materials  contains  a  beoutlfully  proportioned  38'  living  room  with  o 
dramatic  brick  faced  fireplace,  enormous  family/living  areas  with 
over-sized  foyers  and  hallways  for  gracious  living.  Four  bedrooms  and 
three  full  baths  plus  an  expanded  powder  room  are  Included.  A 
library  ond  second  fireplace  are  here.  too.  A  3-car  garage,  of  course. 

It  Is  not  too  lote  to  moke  minor  modifications  ond  selections  to  suit 
your  own  tastes  ond  lifestyle.  Out  hurry. 


Call  your  nearest  Henderson  office  for  the  exclusive  details  of  this 
classic.  Plans  are  on  exhibit  right  now.  Or  bring  your  own  plans  for 
other  available  lots  ot  COLFAX.  And  please,  do  it  soon.  There  ore  only 
13  lots  remaining. 

At  COLFAX  you'll  find  o  lovely  very  private  cul-de-sac  lined  with  Nor- 
way Maples  and  Belgium  Block  curbs  winding  its  way  upwards  for 
perhaps  the  most  spectacular  views.  Each  building  lot  has  been 
carefully  delineated  with  rows  of  flowering  dogwoods  for  beauty  and 
privacy.  Absolutely  perfect  to  create  your  own  private  world. 

The  nome  Is  COLFAX.  And  COLFAX  may  well  be  the  most  beautiful 
place  to  live  in  the  Princeton  oreo.  Yet  COLFAX  is  only  minutes  from 
downtown  Princeton.  COLFAX  is  reolly  port  of  the  Princeton  lifestyle. 

Over  18  ocres  of  rolling  hillside  have  been  dedicated  as  "Green 
Acres"  to  remain  untouched  In  perpetuity  for  the  exclusive  use  of  the 
COLFAX  community.  If  you  re  considering  Princeton  os  o  place  to  live 
ond  prosper,  you  really  must  poy  a  visit  to  COLFAX! 


Public  Open  House:  Saturday  b  Sunday,  1-4 


0«r»cmyu    From   PrwK*lon     Fm#  C**r*   HI  Ooma    Lit  or  From  mvftforffi   «cxrf»  206  fo  fltxiW  $1$  Wst.  %flo*  Pmvnc* 

Cr»rr*  \<V>  Po*d  fUgni  or  Pn*nc*  Li*  Ro&a  »<}W  or  fio*  Lrv  «a*d  nt  an  flo*v  *«  flort    ^  «*•  fo  Coffu  flaw  on 

«C  h#  Boml  to  CoMmt  ngfit 


JOHN  I 


Belle  Mead 

Route  206 

(201)874-5191 


l\( 


^HENDERSON 

REALTORS^-* 
:;:;  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  Now  Jersej  08542  •  (609)  921-9300 


Pennington 
Route  31 

737-3980 


Marvin  Reed  and  Mildred 
Trotman  —  square  off  on  Mt. 
Laurel  on  straight  party  lines. 


Borough  Council  Contest  May  Also  Be  Viewed 
As  Party  Referendum  on  Mt.  Laurel  Strategies 

Borough  voters  will  have  the  which  claims  it  can  build  this  politicization  of  a  municipality 
opportunity  to  fill  three  seats  housing  on  a  break-even  basis,  where  patience  and  listening 
on  Council  in  November.  And,  But  it  won't  happen.  Studies  at  have  been  bywords." 
given  the  positions  of  the  six  Rutgers  show  that  low  income  The  Democrats  disagree, 
candidates,  this  election  housing  built  by  towns  re-  Mrs.  Terpstra  says  flatly  that 
might  also  be  viewed  as  a  quires  deep  subsidies."  no  one  on  the  ticket  is  under 

referendum  on  Mt.  Laurel  Mrs.  Terpstra  is  an  attorney  the  control  of  Barbara  Sig- 

The  candidates  —  Repub-  and  president-elect  of  the  mund.  "You  can  tell  where  we 
licans  Bob  Cook,  Archie  Reid  Mercer  Bar  Association.  She  are  and  where  we  are  going  by 
and  Fred  Woodbridge  and  is  a  former  director  of  the  what  we  have  done  in  the  past 
Democrats  Jane  Terpstra,  Legal  Aid  Society  of  Trenton,  and  how  we  have  stood  on 
She  feels  that  the  Borough  issues."  She  adds  that  she  has 
should  act  quickly  on  Mt.  seen  support,  cooperation,  and 
Laurel  to  avoid  a  solution  im-  bipartisanship  on  the  current 
posed  from  the  outside.  "If  we  Council. 

do  nothing  we  will  have  a  

builders'  remedy  imposed  on  Marvin  Reed  is  public  rela- 
us.  The  builders  are  in  it  for  tions  manager  for  the  New 
the  profit  and  the  builders"  Jersey  Education  Association 
remedy  is  a  way  of  their  mak-  in  Trenton  and  co-chair  of  the 
ing  profit  by  throwing  out  Princeton  Borough  Tax  Study 
crumbs.  Commission.  He  is  a  trustee  of 

the  Trenton-Hopewell  Family 

An  account  executive  with  Service  Association  and  head 

Tucker,  Anthony  &  R.L.  Day,  of  the  board  of  trustees  of  the 
and  a  member  of  the  Borough  New  Jersey  Coalition  for  Fair 
Affordable  Housing  Commit-  Broadcasting, 
tee,  Fred  Woodbridge  sug-  He  feels  that  Council  must 
gests  some  possibilities  that  seriously  consider  the  tax  im- 
might  please  the  courts  if  the  pact  of  each  decision.  "With 
Borough  were  to  be  shown  to  my  knowledge  of  taxes  and 
have  a  Mt.  Laurel  obligation,    property  tax  reform  I  would 

make  it  my  particular  respon- 

He    believes    that    an    or-  sibility  on  Council  to  watch  tax 

dinance  revision  in  Borough  impact  carefully." 

zoning    and    building    codes  

would  add  to  the  housing  stock      Fred  Woodbridge  also  ex- 
without  raising  taxes.  "If  the  pressed  concern  about  taxes 
Borough  gets  into  the  housing 
business  it  will  force  people's 
The  1983  Mt.  Laurel  II  deci-  property  taxes  up  and  we'll 


I    UU  MANNS 

-*  ,  __-■.,-,•,/  J  Jiwwi' 
20  Witherspoon  St. 

Princeton,  N.J. 

(609)  924-0735 

Monday -Saturday  10-6 
Friday  evenings  til  8 


Patti  E.  Hart,  MSW 

Psychotherapy 

Children  •  Adolescents  •  Adults 
Step-Families  and  Adoption 

For  More  Information  Call 

609-921-2756 

Princeton,  N.J. 


1 


Ready  for  Halloween 


Plain  and  fancy  masks  ( Victorian  and 

cat  designs)  •  Halloween  invitations 

and  cards  •  Pumpkin  baskets 

Bat  mobiles 


Bob  Cook 


People  are  not  driven  out 

Continued  on  Pane  20B 


Find  out  about  our  special  Halloween 
event  to  "scare  the  mouse." 

Grand  prize  winner  receives  tickets  to 
Shoestring  Players  compliments  of  McCarter  Theatre 


Just  in       Lisa  Blrnbach's  College  Book 
as  featured  In  Time  Magazine 

The 
Country  Mouse 

84  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton,  N.J.  •  921-2755 

Monday  through  Saturday  9  am-6  pm.  Sundays  noon-4  om 


sion  mandates  municipalities 
in  growth  areas  to  provide  a 
realistic  opportunity  for  the 
construction  of  their  fair  share 
of  low  and  moderate  income 
housing, 
v  The  Republicans  say  that 
Princeton  Borough  has  no 
such  obligation.  The 
Democrats  believe  the 
Borough  not  only  has  this 
obligation,  but  that  it  has 
moral,  legal,  and  strategic 
weight  behind  it. 

The  Democrats  are  opposed 
to  joining  neighboring 
municipalities  in  a  federal  suit 
against  Mt  Laurel.  The 
Republicans  favor  the  suit. 

Bob  Cook,  president  of  Ad- 
miralty Holdings  Company 
and  a  former  marketing  and 
investment  executive,  is  run- 
ning against  Jane  Terpstra  for 


Fred  Woodbridge 


a  one-year  term.  Ms_  Terpstra  en(J      wjth  a  town  of  subsidiz. 
had  been  appointed  to  Counci    e(J  ,ower  jncome  houses  and 
when  Democrat  Barbara  Hill  upper  inCome  housing  " 
resigned.  

The  other  candidates  are  Moral  and  Legai  obligation. 
running  for  three-year  terms  mdre6  Trotman  cited  the 
They  will  replace  Dick  mora,  and  ,  ,  obiigation  t0 
Macgi  .  who  is  retiring  from  °  h_,.i_. 

Council  and  Peter  Bearse,  P^.de  affordable  hous,^ 
who  is  a  candidate  for  United  She  also  noted  that  there  are  a 
States  Congress  in  the  12th  S°?  ™mber  °f  ^UZ 
ivetHct  viding  services  in  Princeton 

M  Cook  believes  that,  who  cant  afford  to  live  here, 
since  Mt  Laurel  figures  relate  such  -  teachers,  policemen, 


CHOCOLATIER 
NEUHAUS 


to  growth  of  population  and 
jobs,  and  in  both  cases  there  is 
no  significant  growth  in  the  ~t<L 
Borough,  the  criteria  don  t  ap- 
ply. 


and  firemen. 
Mrs.  Trotman,  the  ad- 
manager  of  a 
condominium  community  in 
Hillsborough  and  chair  of  the 
Princeton  Joint  Civil  Rights 
He  says  that  no  builder  will  Commission,  feels  that  the 
come  into  the  Borough  on  a  Borough  should  at  1  east  try  to 
Mt  Laurel  site.  "Economics  Pr°vl<ie  housing  for  thfe  P™; 
are  such  that  they  can't  build  P'e  and  give  them  a  choice  of 
low  income  housing.  It  will  whether  they  want  to  live  in 
have  to  be  left  to  the  Borough,  Princeton  or  not. 

Archie  Reid  —  not  to  be  con- 
K  fused  with  opponent  Marvin 
^?<Reed  of  the  same  name  but 
different  spelling  —  brings  to 
the  ballot  a  unique  combina- 
tion of  skills.  He  is  a  land  use 
attorney,  a  farmer  (president 
of  Reid  Blueberry  Farm)  and 
a  producer  (Backstage 
Breaks  Theatricals! 

He  and  his  fellow 
Republicans  want  to  "end  one- 
party  control  of  Council  and 
return  bi-partisan,  non- 
political  government  to 
Princeton." 

Politicization  of  Council?  "1 
have  seen  little  about  my  op- 
ponents." he  said.  "I  suspect 
they  are  close  political  allies 
of  the  mayor  and  they  will  con- 
tinue to  support  her  policies  in 
lockstep    This  will  continue 


THE  CLASSIC  BELGIAN  CHOCOLATE 
THAT'S  MADE  IN  BELGIUM. 


for  the  very  best 


[ 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 


CLARIDGE  WINE 
&  LIQUOR 

Open  Sundays  12-5 

Weekly  Wine  Specials 


Superb  Cast  Energizes  a  Fast  and  Furious 
"School  for  Wives"  in  the  McCarter  Opener 


APARRI 

Ballet  School 

217  Nimi  Street 

Princeton 

924-1822 


n 


BALLET 
MODERN  DANCE 
MODERN  JAZZ 
THE 
PRINCETON 
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62  ALEXANDER  ST 


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"Kushroom 

ORIENTAL  GROCERY 
and 
Chinese  Food  Take-out  at  Lunch  Time 

354  Nassau  St  Princeton  924-6653 


Snowi  7:00,  0:15 

Sat.  4:45,  7:00,  0:15 

Sun.  2:30,  4:45,  7:00,  9:15 

THE  BOSTONIANS 


Theatre 

HELD  OVER 

Shows  7:15.0:30 

Sat.  5:00,  7.15,  0:30 

Sun.  2:45,  5:00,  7:15,  0:30 

CAREFUL, 
HE  MIGHT 
HEAR  YOU 


Jewels 
by  Juliana 


16  U/llfieropoon  St. 
921  -723  3 


WHICH  RIPIUH  •  Ft!  IIHUHMNT. 


INNOCENCE  QUESTIONED:  Ashley  Gardner  as  Agnes  registers  dismay  under 
questioning  by  Richard  Rlsso  as  her  lecherous  guardian  Arnolphe  In  the  McCarter 
Theatre  production  ol  Mollere's  "The  School  tor  Wives."  Directed  by  Nagle 
Jackson,  the  artful  French  comedy  will  play  through  October  21. <c»iwo<v.ew 


Few  opectaclei  are  more 
amusing  (o  observe  on  stage 
than  the  psychological  suifej 
inR  of  a  character  tough 
enough  to  survive  it  and  mean 
enough  to  deserve  II 

When  the  suffering  is  con- 
veyed by  a  face,  voice  and 
body    as    extraordinarily    ex 


A  Balanced  Fitness  Approach 

STRETCH  •  STRENGTHENING  •  AEROBICS 

A.M.,  P.M.,  Lunchtlme,  Saturday  Classes. 

No  limit  on  number  of  classes  •  Men  6  Women 

Babysitting  Available  •  Preventative  Exercise 


45  State  Road 

Princeton,  New  Jersey 

(609)924-9179 


.MINI  SS  STUDIOi: 


pressivo  as  those  of  Robert 
Risso,  the  result  is  spec- 
tacularly, soul  -sat  isfyingly 
funny  Those  words  pretty 
well  describe  the  McCarter 
Theatre  Company's  season- 
opening  production  of  "The 
School  for  Wives," 

When  Moliere  wrote  this 
comedy  in  the  early  1660s  he 
had  recently  married  a  prelty 
actress  much  younger  than 
himself,  and  the  central  role  of 
Arnolphe,  played  by  Risso, 
has  the  poignant  true  ring  of 
self  caricature. 

Rich,  middle-aged  Arnolphe 
is  one  of  those  men,  not 
unknown  even  today,  who 
can't  trust  or  abide  a  free- 
st.'inding  female  with  brains 


ing  madly  into  it 

All  this  having  taken  place 
before  the  play  begins,  it  must 
be  revealed  in  conversations 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


Mitt  h  Foresi 
Forest  Jewelers 
ZONassau  Stroei 

Princeton,  N]  08540 

1  ;im  very  pleased  to  announce  that  on  Satui 
daVi  ( )i  tobei  1 1  from  noon  to  i  pm,  wc  w  ill  be 
having  an  cx<  lusive  slv  wing  61  the  works  61 
Whitney  Bom.  rhis  talented  young  jewelci  has 
won  numerous  awards,  including  the  Dc  Beers 
the  ( Cultured  Pearl  Assot  iation  and  the  Plati 
num  Awards.  I  .i^  works  feature  streamlined 
geometric  shapes  in  M  ki  gold  with  diamond 
accents  and  are  truly  contemporai  \  classics, 

I  ome  see  the  works  ol  this  rising  young 
talent  Saturday,  Octobei  13  from  noon  to 
S  pm.  We'll  aKo  Ix-  serving  Jdu  ious  seafood 
hors  d'ouevres  catered  by  Nassau  Street 
Seafood  t  ompany. 

I'm  looking  forward  to  seeing  you 
Sincerely, 


News  of  The 

THEATRES 


^,-U  ^^ 


Mitch  Forest 


F©reslr 
Jeweler^ 

issau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08540 
(609)924-1363 


hut  can't  resist  a  pretty, 
young,  reclining  one. 

\  iti.inK  Pagt.  Determined 

lo  cnjo\  the  pleasures  nt  mar 
riage  without  thebacktalkand 
cuckoldry  he  sees  other 
husbands  enduring,  Arnolphe 
cleverly  adopts  a  four-year- 
Old  girl,  Agnes,  and  puts  her  in 
a  convent  He  waits  13  years  to 
remove  and  marry  her,  confi- 
dent she  is  not  only  sexually 
innocent  but  generally  ig- 
norant: a  lovely  blank  page  on 
which  he  can  write  whatever 
his  goatish  imagination  dic- 
tates, satisfied  she  will  never 
oppose  or  betray  him 

As  the  comedy  opens,  his 
17-year  old  beauty  is  se- 
questered in  a  handsome  stone 
town  house,  presumably  in 
Paris,  waiting  for  him  to 
return  from  a  trip  and  arrange 
tbe  marriage.  But  Arnolphe 
has  made  two  mistakes 

U  He  has  left  her  m  the 
charge  of  two  fiendishly  inept 
and  greedy  servants, 

2)  The  town  house  has  a 
street-side  balcony,  whereon 
Agnes  is  spotted  by  a  beautiful 
young  man,  Horace,  who  falls 
in  love  on  sight  and  makes 
contact  with  her  by  bribing  the 
servants 

Uneducated  Agnes  may  be, 
but  knowing  nothing  about 
love  does  not  prevent  her  fall- 


HIGH  SCHOOL  SENIORS 
Now  Is  The  Time! 

Your  chances  of  getting  into  the  college  ot  your  choice  are 
enhanced  by  early  planning  For  excellent  Professional 
assistance,  contact 

KENNETH  HITCHNER,  Ed.  M„  Ed.  S. 

Tlffl-Hltchner  Associates 

450  South  Main  Sf.  (609)443-6521 

Hlghtstown,  N.J.  Board  Certified 


D 

Yi  ft  ■ 

tcttf- 

STRffT 

THEATRE 

Hopewell.  N.J. 


ANGEL  IN  A 
PAWNSHOP 

Starts  Friday,  October  12 
Through  November  17 


Thursdays,  Fridays  &  Saturdays 

Dessert  at  7,  Curtain  at  8  PM 
OPEN  THUR.,  FRI.  AND  SAT.  NITES 

$11.75  per  ticket 

Including  dessert  and  theater 


Box  Office 
Information 


6094662766 
609466-2762 


McCARTER  $?  THEATRE 

Center  for  the  Perfomlng  Arts  •  91  University  Place  •  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08540 


Moliere's 


the  Q&cboolfor  Q^Pives 

^  translated  by  Richard  Wilbur 
directed  by  Nagle  Jackson 

A  romantic,  rambunctious  theatrical  romp,  sparkling  with  the  poetic 
language  and  love  of  life  for  which  the  French  are  justly  famous  See  the 
fair  Agnes  liberated  from  her  voracious  guardian,  witness  masterful  style 
and  wit  as  only  Moliere  can  fashion  them  —  all  amid  the  opulent  decor, 
sumptuous  costumes,  music  and  action  which  will  fill  the  McCarter 
stage      a  la  francaisei 

October  3  through  October  21 

For  information  and  easy-charge  call: 

(609)  452-5200 

Ticket  price  range:  S7  50  to  S 19  50 

Discounts  available  for  groups  of  20  or  more  Call  (609)  452-6133 

for  complete  information. 

Tickets  also  available  at  H  Gross  and  Co  Outfitters.  One  Palmer  Square 


News  of  the  Theatres 

Continued  Irom  preceding  Page 

between  Arnolphe  and  two  old 
friends,  Chrysalde,  and  the 
young  lover  himself,  who 
doesn't  suspect  Arnolphe  of 
being  Agnes's  imprisoner.  But 
this  hefty  dose  of  exposition  is 
so  witty  and  amusing  in 
Richard  Wilbur's  rhyming 
translation,  and  in  the  actors' 
delivery,  that  one  can  easily 
endure  it  until  the  action 
begins.  Once  begun  it  is  fast 
and  furious. 

Nagle  Jackson,  McCarter 
Artistic  Director,  has  directed 
■  —  one  might  say  choreograph- 
p*  ed  —  this  "School"  to  make 
every  instant  intensely  and 
convincingly  alive.  Wildly  far- 
cical at  times,  as  when  Ar- 
nolphe demonstrates  to  his 
two  demented  servants  how  to 
beat  off  young  Horace  when  he 
makes  his  anticipated  noctur- 
nal up-ladder  invasion  of 
Agnes's  bedroom,  the  play 
never  loses  its  literateness 
and  its  classiness. 

Star-Making  Role.  Arnolphe 
is  a  star-making  role  and 
Risso,  known  to  McCarterites 
for  his  Ahab  in  "Moby  Dick 
Rehearsed"  and  his  Ghost  of 
Christmas  Present  in  "A 
Christmas  Carol,"  carries  it  to 
starry  heights.  His  every  mo- 
ment on  stage,  whether  speak- 
ing or  listening  or  flouncing  or 
merely  somehow  emanating 
pain,  is  feelingful  and 
hilarious;  and  he  is  seldom  off 
stage. 

The  rest  of  the  cast  is 
superb. 

Ashley  Gardner  is  pretty 
and  innocent-seeming  as 
Agnes,  whose  mind  and  spirit 
have  miraculously  survived 
y  her  guardian's  campaign  to 
starve  them.  Making  a  soft- 
spoken  character  audible  in 
McCarter's  further  reaches  is 
a  problem  that  has  stumped 
more  experienced  actors. 
When  Ms.  Gardner  has  solved 
it  she  will  be  perfect. 

Judith  K.  Hart  and  Nat  War- 
ren are  a  three-ring  circus  of 
clowning  as  the  two  servants; 
Robert  Lanchester  is,  as 
always,  rock-soiid  as  the 
cynical  Chrysalde  who 
believes  cuckoldry  "can  be 
lived  with,"  given  the  alter- 
natives. 

Dan  Diggles  plays  Horace, 
the  irrepressible  swain,  with 
an  almost  feminine  fop- 
pishness that  at  first  is 
somewhat  off-putting;  but  one 
quickly  realizes  that  this  is  the 
only  way  Horace  can  be 
played  and  ends  up  liking  and 
f      rooting  for  him. 

Fine  in  minor  roles  are 
Francis  P.  Bilancio  as  Agnes's 
long-misplaced  father,  Enri- 
que, who  returns  from 
America  in  the  nick  of  time 
wearing  a  lavish  Indian 
costume  straight  out  of 
Ziegfeld  or  a  Triangle 
kickline;  Jay  Doyle  (welcome 
back)  as  Horace's  father;  and 
Mark  A.  Brown  and  Dane  Cruz 


as  "valets  du  theatre"  who 
open  the  acts  with  a  ritual 
stage-thumping  that  adds  one 
more  touch  of  glitter  to  a 
brilliant  evening. 

The  single  setting  by  Robert 
Perdziola  —  the  street  and  one 
side  of  Agnes's  balconied 
bedroom  —  is  elegant  and 
opulent  right  down  to  its  three 
symbolic  bird-cages,  and  is 
yet  in  its  way  economical: 
showy  but  not  show-offy.  The 
same  can  be  said  of  Elizabeth 
Covey's  costumes:  highly 
decorative  but  not  distracting 
—  except  for  that  crazy  Indian 
headdress  that  has  a  life  of  its 
own.  Richard  Moore's  lighting 
is,  as  usual,  flawless. 

It  is  hard  to  imagine  a  finer 
production  of  a  marvelously 
funny  play. 

—William  McCleery 

AUDITIONS  PLANNED 
For     'Lion     in     Winter.' 

Theatre  Intime  will  hold 
auditions  for  its  December 
production  of  "The  Lion  in 
Winter"  on  October  14  and  15. 
The  play,  written  by  James 
Goldman  and  directed  by 
Michelle  Mclntyre,  features 
roles  for  men,  ages  15-55.  and 
roles  for  women,  ages  18-50. 

Set  at  Christmastime  in  the 
year  1183,  "The  Lion  in 
Winter"  centers  around  the 
political  and  personal 
struggles  of  Henry  II  as  he 
strives  to  maintain  both 
kingdom  and  home.  He  meets 
formidable  opposition  in  his 
queen,  Eleanor  of  Aquitaine, 
and  their  three  power-hungry 
sons.  The  historical  tone  of  the 
play  is  offset  by  the  author's 
use  of  20th  century  language 
in  a  12th  century  setting,  thus 
providing  a  balance  of  light 
moments  with  the  continuing 
struggle  for  power. 

Auditions  will  take  place  on 
Sunday,  October  14,  1:30  - 
5:30,  and  on  Monday,  October 
15,  7  -  10.  Theatre  Intime  is 
located  on  the  Princeton 
University  campus  in  Murray- 
Dodge  Hall,  across  from  the 
University  Chapel.  For  more 
information  call  683-5642,  or 
call  Theatre  Intime  at  452- 
4950. 


THEATRE  PARTIES  SET 
As    Westminster    Benefit. 

Westminster  Choir  College 
Associates  has  reserved 
Wednesday  matinee  seats  for 
the  Royal  Shakespeare  Com- 
pany's productions  of  Cyrano 
de  Bergerac  on  November  7 
and  Much  Ado  About  Nothing 
on  December  5.  Both  are  at 
the  Gershwin  Theatre  in 
Manhattan. 

Marion  B.  Cullen,  president 
of  the  Associates,  is  arranging 
the  two  theatre  parties.  Buses 
will  depart  from  the  Princeton 
Shopping  Center  near 
Epstein's  at  10  a.m.  for  both 
events.  The  price  is  $45  each 
performance,  including  a  $10 
contribution  to  the  Choir  Col- 
lege, for  orchestra  seats  and 
transportation.  Lunch  will  be 
up  to  the  individuals. 


For  information  and  tickets 
call  Mrs.  Cullen  at  924-1180. 

MEMBERSHIP  DRIVE  SET 
By  McCarter  Associates. 
"Act  for  McCarter!"  will  be 
the  request  of  McCarter 
Theatre  during  the  upcoming 
McCarter  Associates 

membership  drive,  beginning 
Monday,  October  15. 

The  telephone  campaign 
will  run  for  six  weeks.  The 
goal  is  to  raise  $20,000  for  the 
ongoing  operation  of  Mc- 
Carter and  to  expand  the 
membership  of  the 
Associates.  Campaign 
workers  will  be  calling  people 
who  are  not  current  McCarter 
donors. 

The  membership  drive  is 
not  to  be  confused  with  Mc- 
Carter's Capital  Campaign. 
Alison  Harris,  McCarter's 
managing   director,    stresses 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


YOUR  CRUISE  LINE 
INTERNATIONAL  SPECIALIST 
ASK 


McCARTER  £$  THEATRE 

ENTER  FOR  THE  FERK1R.MIXG  ABTS  »  Princeton,  New  Jtwr, 


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IN  PERSON!  The  Most  Important  Figure 
in  American  Contemporary  Music  Today 

PHILIP 
GLASS 

AND  THE  PHILIP  GLASS  ENSEMBLE 

Music  from  GLASSWORKS,  AKHNATEN. 

THE  PHOTOGRAPHER,  EINSTEIN  ON  THE  BEACH 

and  KOYAANISQATSI 

WED.  NOV.  7  at  8  PM 

Orch.  $12.  $10  /  Bale.  $11.00,  $9.00 
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TRAVEL  CKEGISTRGY 

609-921-6900 


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Carnival  Cruise  Lines 
Commodore  Cruise  Line.  Ltd. 
Costa  Cruises 
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Royal  Viking  Line 
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i    I    I    I    I    i    i    i    i    i 

PRINCETON 

iiiifiiiimiiii 


_J     I     I     L 


Presents 


£Jktohevfe$U 


Saturday,  October  13th 
1 0  AM-5  PM 


Featuring 

Oompah  Band 

Zither  Player 

Traditional  Dancers 

Gourmet  German  Food 

by  Bon  Appetit 

German  Pastries 

by  Princeton  Bagel 

Beer  and  Birch  Beer  —  Lion's  Club 

North  Harrison  Street 

Princeton,  New  Jersey 

921-6234 

Jk 


5 

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MEXICAN  VILLAGE 

Superb 

Mexican  Cuisine 

42  Leigh  Ave..  Princeton 

924-5143 


j  Records  Topes  Sheet  Music 
&  Accessories 


SSff  :  THE  MUSIC 


The  Sergeantsville  Inn 

Reservations  are  helpful 


609-397-3700 


z  J11 ......i  .iiiiniimLnnm 


Creative  Indian 

ttW^**+,  and 

/  International  Cuisine 


Menu  changes  dally 
Lunch 
j^  Tuos-Fn  1 1  30-2  pm     \ 

^     Dirmot 

530-930 
Frl/Sal  Ul  10 


CLOSED  MONDAY 


v  b  Maittn  ird 
Amor  Exp  welcome 


..,MMni'.LLui.rimuniun: 


CURRENT  CINEMA 

Shows  and  Times  Suhiect  to  Change  Without  Notice 
GARDEN  THEATRE.  921-0263:  Theatre  I,  Places  in  the 
Heart  (PG I.  Wed  &  Thurs  7:20.9  25,  Fri  4  Sat  5:30  -45. 
10.  matinee  Sat.  1.  Sun,  1:05,  3:10.  S:£  7:20.  9:25. 
Mon-Thurs  7:20.  9:25,  matinee  Wed  1;  Theatre  II.  A 
Soldier's  Slory  <PG),  Wed  k  Thurs  7:25.  9:30;  Frr  & :  Sat. 

5  45  8.  10,  matinee  Sat.  1;  Sun  1:10.  3:15.  5:20,  7:25.  9:30. 
Mon-Thurs  7  25.  9:30.  matinee  Wed.  1 
MONTGOMERY  THEATRE.  924-7444:  Theatre  I  The 
Bostonians.  daily  7.  9:15;  with  early  show  Saturday  at  4:45 
and  early  shows  Sunday  at  2:30  and  4:45.  Theatre  II. 
Careful.  He  Might  Hear  You.  daily  7:15,  9:30,  with  early 
show  Saturday  at  5  and  at  2:45  and  5  on  Sunday. 

PRINCE  THEATRE.  452-2278:  Theatre  I,  Woman  in  Red 
(PG13I,  Wed  &  Thurs .7:30.  9:15.  starts  Friday.  Amadeus 
IPC)  Fri  &  Sat  7.  10,  matinee  Sat.  1;  Sun,  1,  3:50.  6:40, 
9  30  'Mon  -Thurs.  8;  Theatre  II.  Tightrope  <R>,  Wed  4 
Thurs  7:15,  9:25;  starts  Friday,  Romancing  the  Stone 
<PG)   Fri  4  Sat  6.  8,  10,  matinee  Sat  1;  Sun  1:45,  3:45, 

6  45  '7  45  9:45;  Mon-Thurs.  7:30,  9:30;  Theatre  III. 
Revenge  of  the  Nerds  (R),  Wed  4  Thurs  7:30,  9:15;  starts 
Friday  House  by  the  Cemetery  (Rl.  Fri  4  Sat  6:30,  8:15. 
10,  matinee  Sat.  1;  Sun.  2:30.  4:15,  6,  7:45,  9:30; 
Mon-Thurs.  7:30,  9:15, 

MERCER  MALL  THEATRE.  452-2868:  Cinema  I 
(ihostbusters  (PG),  daily  1,  3:10,  5:20,  7:40, 10;  Cinema  II, 
Irreconcilable  Differences  (PGI,  daily  1,  3:10,  5:20.  7:40. 
10;  Cinema  III,  Impulse  (R),  daily  1:30,  3:30,  5:30,  7:30, 
9:30. 

AMC  QUAKERBRIDGE  FOUR  THEATRES.  799-9331: 
Theatre  I  Purple  Rain  (R);  Theatre  II.  The  Evil  Men  Do 
(Rl  Wed  4  Thurs  ,  starts  Friday,  Ninja  3:  The  Domina- 
tion' ( R ) ,  Theatre  III,  The  Wild  Life  ( R ) ;  Theatre  IV,  All  of 
Me  (PG) ;  call  theatre  for  times  of  all  listings. 

LAWRENCE  ERIC  THEATRES.  882-9494:  Eric  I,  Karate 
Kid  (PG).  Wed  4  Thurs  7:20,  9:35;  Fri  4  Sat  5:30.  7:45. 
10;  matinee  Sat.  1;  Sun.  1,  3:15.  5:20,  7:30.  9:40; 
Mon  Thurs  7  20.  9:35;  matinee  Wed,  1 ;  Eric  II.  Teachers 
(Ri  Wed  4  Thurs  7:20,  9:30;  Fri  4  Sat.  6.  8. 10;  matinee 
Sat.  1;  Sun,  1:05,  3:10,  5:15,  7:20,  9:30;  Mon-Thurs.  7:20, 
9:30;  matinee  Wed.  1. 

OTHER:  Movies-at-McCarter  at  Kresge  Auditorium. 
SllkwoodlRl.  Wed.  October  10,  at  7: 15, 9:30;  Gregory's  Girl 
IPC).  Fri.  4  Sat,  October  19  4  20,7:30,9:15. 


$8hunan$j 


157  Witherspoon  Street 
Princeton,  N.J. 

609-921-0950  •  609-921-6959 

FAST  FOOD  &  CATERING 

TAKE  OUT  ONLY 

1:17  Selection! 
Specializing  in  Hunan  & 
Szechuan  Chinese  Food 

Che!  Formerly  with  Papula  Restaurant 
in  Trenton.  Now  serving  Princeton  area. 


ALSO  BUFFET  LUNCH  $2.85 
Changes  Dally 


Open  Mon-Tliurs  11-8:30;  Fri  A  Sal  11-10  P.M 
Closed  Sunday  •  Parking  Across  Street 


Irdhly$8.95 

jWjff  for  a  ful  course 

SUPER 
SAVER 


JVcuw  of  the  Theatres 

Coniinuod  from  Preceding  Page 

that  the  two  fund-raising  ac- 
tivities are  completely 
separate.  While  the  Capital 
Campaign  is  an  ongoing  pro- 
ject to  raise  $4  million  for 
renovation  of  McCarler,  the 
"Act  for  McCarter"  drive  will 
attempt  to  raise  $20,000  in  the 
relatively  short  period  of  six 
weeks, 

Ms  Harris  is  concerned  that 
the  more  visible  renovation 
campaign  will  divert  attention 
from  the  chronic  problem  of 
the  ongoing  daily  expenses  of 
running  a  theatre.  "People 
tend  to  forget  that  every  year 
McCarter  struggles  to  cover 
basic  operating  expenses  — 
only  65  percent  from  ticket 
sales  and  35  percent  from  con- 
tributions —  and  that  in- 
dividual donations  are  crucial 
to  our  existence,"  she  says. 

Those  who  make  donations 
to  the  "Act  for  McCarter" 
campagin  will  also  become 
members  of  McCarter 
Associates  As  Associates  they 
will  be  invited  to  lectures  and 
seminars  conducted  by  Ar- 
tistic Director  Nagle  Jackson 
and  will  receive  special  invita- 
tions to  performance  benefits 
and  receptions  McCarter 
Associates  also  have  the  op- 
portunity to  go  on  I^ondon 
theatre  and  music  tours  con- 
ducted each  spring 

This  year  a  bus  trip  is  plan- 
ned to  attend  a  performance  of 
the  Royal  Shakespeare  Com- 
party's    Cyrano  dc   Bcrgerac, 


Choose   trom   an   ever   changing 
variety  of  tempting  entrees    Super 

Saver  Dinner  includes:  Soup  du  Jour,  Charley's 

Salad.  Choice  of  Special  Super  Saver  Entree. 

Vegetable  of  the  Day,  Chocolate  Mousse,  Coffee 

or  Tea, 

ONLY  $t  EXTRA  FOR  QUEEN  CUT  OF  JUICY  PRIME  RIB 
Reservaiions  sugge^'      Not  valid 
coupons 

CHARLEY  S  BROTHER 


Fine  dining  at  moderate  prices  it 
a  cozy  Victorian  atmosphere 


Route  654.  Just  off  Rte.  31 
Hopewell.  N.J.  609-466-0110 


with  Derek  Jacobi  In 
November  a  dinner  dance  en- 
titled "The  Play's  the  Thing" 
is  planned.  All  donations  are 
tax-deductible. 


SPACE  AGE  MUSICAL 

For  Youth  at  Museum. 
Theatre  for  the  Young,  an 
annual  series  at  the  New 
Jersey  State  Museum,  will 
open  its  11th  season  with 
"Starblast,"  Sunday,  October 
14.  Performances  are 
scheduled  for  1  and  3  p.m.  and 
admission  is  $5. 

"Starblast"  is  a  space  age 
musical  with  fast-pacedll 
choreography  to  a  medley  of:' 
musical  styles. 

The  musical  was  conceived, 
written  and  directed  by  Barry 
Harman  who  has  won  Emmy 
Awards  writing  for  "The 
Carol  Burnett  Show"  and  "All 
in  the  Family."  Call  292-7780 
for  information. 

MIME  TO  PERFORM 
For  Children.  The  mime 
Bob  Berky  will  appear  at  Uie 
Kelsey  Theatre,  on  the  West 
Windsor  campus  of  Mercer 
County  Community  College, 
on  Sunday,  October  21  at 
12:30and3p.m 

Berky's  show.  "Enter  the 
Clown."  is  the  second  event  in 
the  Kelsey  Kids  Children's 
Series  and  is  co-sponsored  bv 
the  West  Windsor  Campus 
Student  Activities  Board 

Berky  is  talented  not  only  as 
a  mime  and  a  clown,  but  also 
as  a  stand-up  comic  Instead 


Casual  Atmosphere 


Hwiiiiiii' 


mr. 

FOOD  &  DRINK 


Main  St.  (Rt  27)  Kingston  (by  the  canal) 
921-6809 

MONDAY  NIGHT  SEAFOOD  FEAST 
$9.95 

Lobster  Tail,  Crab  Legs.  Caiaman.  Scungili, 
Mussels.  Clams.  Shfimp,  Scallops 
Served  over  Linguim 
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SATURDAY  LUNCHEON  SPECIALS 


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specialty  take-out  shop 
14  chambers  street 
princeton,  new  jersey 

609-921-0809 

open  mon.-tri.  8  am  -  5  pm 


Chinese 
Restaurant 

Specializing  in 

Hunan.  Szechuan 

style  cuisine 

(B.Y.O.B.) 


Check  our  weekly  specials! 

Route  2116.  Milage  Shopper 
Across  from  Montgomery  Shopping  Center 
open;  DAYS  ,6I)91924 


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QCommunitu 

23  Withersooon  SI 
Princeton  •  924-0750 

M  9  30-9.  Tu-Sal  9:30-9  30 
Sun  12-5 


CHORAL  CONCERT  SET 
By  Pro  Music  a.  The  Prince- 
ton Pro  Musica.  conducted  by 
Frances  F.  Slade,  will  present 
its  opening  concert  of  the  1984- 
85  season  on  Sunday,  October 
21,  at  3  p.m.  at  the  War 
Memorial  Auditorium  in 
Trenton. 

The  100-voice  chorus  and 
professional  34-member  or- 
chestra will  perform  the 
Schubert  Mass  in  G  and  the 
Mass  in  C  Minor,  K  427  by 
Mozart.  Soloists  will  be  Judith 
Nicosia,  soprano;  Madeline 
Rivera,  soprano;  Thomas 
Faracco,  tenor;  and  John 
Woodard.  bass  In  addition. 
Miss  Rivera  will  sing 
"Exsultate  jubilate."  K.  165 
by  Mozart. 
Ms.  Nicosia  will  be  retur- 


Nassau  Liquors 

Liquors  •  Wines  •  Beer 

94  Nassau  St.  Princeton 

924-0031 


Judith  Nicosia 


Frances  Slade 


ning  for  her  third  appearance  Orchestra  returns  this  year 
with  Princeton  Pro  Musica.  with  a  full  complement  of 
She  is  a  member  of  the  faculty  players,  most  of  whom  per- 
at  Westminster  Choir  College  formed  last  year,  and  a  few 
and  Rutgers  University,  and 


BREAK!g 


Leove  your  worries  behind  &  discover 
me  qulqt  time  between  meols  at  Grc 

r?,n  ^'n9«  ,rlend  *  en'°V  °  delicious 
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there  s  no  need  to  hurry  Relax  &  enloy 
good  lood  -a>  Greenllne 


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683-0240 


PIANO  LESSONS 

...in  your  home, 
$1000  an  hour 
Easy  exercises  that 

will  noticeably  improve  your 

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each  davi 

All  ages,  levels 

PETER  GOLDSTEIN 

452-7776 

B.M.,  Piano  Performance 
Oberlln  Conservatory 


Madeline  Rivera 


Ml 


GUIDE  TO  EAT  ENJOY 

SZECHUAN  GARDEN 

Ac  Fmeil  Cluneie 
hood  In  Thf  Pnnceton  Area 


sings  in  major  concert  halls 
across  the  country.  Winner  of 
the  1981  Montreal  Inter- 
national Voice  Competition, 
Ms.  Nicosia  has  performed 
under  Robert  Shaw  in  Han- 
del's "Messiah,"  and  the  Bach 
B  Minor  Mass,  and  with  David 
Randolph's  Masterworks 
Chorus  at  Carnegie  and  Avery 
Fisher  Halls. 

Madeline  Rivera,  soprano, 
was  the  1984  winner  of  the 
Metropolitan  Opera  National 
Council  Audition,  District  of 
New  Jersey.  She  was  also  a 
finalist  in  the  1983  Joy  of 
Singing  Competition  in  New 
York.  A  graduate  of  West- 
minster Choir  College  and  a 
student  of  the  American 
Institute  of  Musical  Studies  in 
Graz,  Austria,  she  has  sung 
major  roles  with  the  Brooklyn 

[  Lyric  Opera  and  the  Spoleto 

!  Music  Festival. 


Continued  on  Next  Page 


MINI  ISI 

1  '''NASSAU  S1PE6  1     . 


I  ISI  I 

PRINCETON 


YOU  ARE  CORDIALLY  INVITED  TO 

SAVE  $2.00  ON  ANY  PURCHASE  OF  $10.00 

OR  MORE  -  ONE  COUPON  PER  PARTY 

OR  TAKE  OUT  ORDER 

VALUE 

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BRING  YOUR  OWN 
WINE  OR  BEER 


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Coupon  expirti  tfu  rnd  oj  (fin  month 

152  Mercer  Mall     •     LawrenceviJie,  N.J.  086*8 

ORDERS  TO  TAKE  OUT    (609)452-1525 


NORTH  CHINA  RESTAURANT 

36  Witherspoon  St..  Princeton 


Delicious 
Mandarin 
Dishes 


Open  Mon-Thurs   11:30-3.  5-10 
Fn   &  Sal   11  30-3;  5-1 1 ,  Sun   1  30-1 0  p.n 


<^hfwnist-^aQQi$tetiJj 


Support  America's  Independent  Brewers 
Mchemist  &  Barrister  Tht-  tradition  umhnues 

Pub  ope n  from  1 1 :  10-1   00  am  Mon  -Sit., 

12  Noort-H:30  pm  Sun 

Bar  menu  served  until  midnight  Mon  -Sat 

28  Witherspoon  Street,  Pnnceton 

(ne»l  to  Palmer  Squarel      924-5555 


Tenor  Thomas  Faracco  is  a 
J  member  of  the  voice  faculty  at 
J  Westminster  Choir  College 
j  Trained  at  Westminster,  and 
J  Indiana  University,  Mr. 
J  Faracco  has  appeared  with 
[  such  groups  as  the  St.  Louis 
I  Symphony  Orchestra,  the 
I  Marlboro  Music  Festival,  and 
I  the  Cincinnati  Opera  in  roles 
I  ranging  from  Ferrando  in 
I  "Cosi  fan  tutte"  to  the  male 
I  chorus  in  "The  Rape  of  the 
I  Lucretia." 

I  John  Woodard,  bass,  has 
had  several  leading  roles  with 
Princeton  Opera  Association 
and  the  Gilbert  and  Sullivan 
Society.  Currently  a  soloist  at 
All  Saints'  Church,  Mr. 
Woodard  attended  the 
Academy  of  Vocal  Arts  in 
Philadelphia. 

The  Princeton  Pro  Musica 
is  now  in  its  sixth  season  of 
performances  of  major  works 
of  the  classical  choral 
literature.  Funding  has  been 
made  available  in  part  by  the 
New  Jersey  State  Council  on 
the  Arts.  Department  of  State, 
For  subscription  rates  and 
other  ticket  information,  call 
683-5122. 


clearly  the  tasteful 

alternative.  An  elcgani  meal  in  the  Continental 
■style  awaits  you  tonight  at  I  lyaa  Regencj  Princeton 

i"i  .i  special  occasion  A  welcome  mid 
weelt  reward    \  well-deserved  night  out  <>l  the 
house  Dine  surrounded  by  green  trees,  sparkling 
fountains  and  gracious  attendants  who  make 
youi  satisfaction  cheii  personal  concern 
Foi  reservations  this  evening,  dial 
609/987-1234. 

" "'WISH 

VI  >l    WIKI 
I II  Hi 

Hyatt  Regency0Princeton 


s 


NEW  LOCATION  SET 

For  First  Orchestra  Con- 
cert. The  Princeton  Univer- 
sity Orchestra,  under  the 
direction  of  Mordechai 
Sheinkman,  will  give  its 
opening  concert  on  Friday, 
October  19,  at  8:30  p.m  The 
concert  will  be  in  the  Prince- 
ton University  Chapel  instead 
of  Alexander  Hall,  where  the 
orchestra  concerts  are  nor- 
mally held. 

Mordechai  Sheinkman,  who 
replaces  Michael  Pratt  as 
conductor,  is  no  stranger  to 
Princeton,  having  conducted 
the  Orchestra  from  1972  to 
1974  Educated  in  the  US  and 
Germany,  Mr  Sheinkman  has 
been  active  as  a  composer, 
conductor,  pianist  and 
teacher  He  has  toured  Europe 
as  a  soloist  and  has  had  works 
performed  by  the  Berlin 
Philharmonic,  the  Cologne 
radio,  and  Radio  Zurich. 

The  Princeton  University 


THE  YANKEE  DOODLE  TAP  ROOM 
PRESENTS 


EVERY  FRIDAY  EVENING  -  OUR  SEAFOOD  BUFFET 

Raw  Bar  with  Shrimp.  Chowder  &  Cioppino 

Poached  Salmon  &  Newberg  &  the  Freshest 

Fish  available.  Fabulous  Desserts. 

EVERY  SATURDAY  EVENING  -  PRIME  RIB  BUFFET 

Roast  Prime  of  Beef  Buffet  with  Yorkshire 

Pudding.  Roast  Veal.  Chicken  Breast.  Soup 

&  Assorted  Salads.  Fantastic  Desserts. 

ONLY  $14.95  EACH  EVENING 

Served  5:30  p.m.  until  10:00  p.m. 
Reservations  are  suggested. 


JfJlSSAU  INN 

Palmer  Square,  Princeton,  N  J.  08542 
(609)921-7500 


*\ 


LOVE  2  TRAVEL 

Windsor  Plaia 

Princeton- Htghtstown  Rd. 

Princeton  Junction 

799-3800 


LET'S 

TALK 

ABOUT 


WAYS  TO  STRENGTHEN 
TREES  TO  WITHSTAND 
HIGH  WIND  STORMS 
with  Sam  DeTuro 

Woodwinds 
Associates 

Shade  trees  arouna  a  nouse 
absorb  the  first  and  worst 
shock  when  a  hurricane,  tor- 
nado, or  other  violent  storm 
hits  Houses  protected  by  trees 
often  sutler  less  damage  than 
those  on  treeless  sites 
But  whether  the  trees  will  be 
shattered  or  toppled  over  by 
furious  high  winds  depends  in 
large  degree  upon  how  well 
they  are  anchored  and  how 
sturdy  they  are 

One  hurricane  already  this 
season  has  threatened  the  East 
Coast  Before  It  Is  too  late,  tree 
owners  can  alleviate  the 
danger  of  storm  damage  to 
their  trees.  Simply  do  this 

1  Thin  out  the  crowns  to 
reduce  the  leaf  surface  so 
winds  can  pass  through  tho 
tree  easily 

2  Prune  out  dead  and  dying 
limbs  Space  the  branches  and 
shorten  longer,  heavier  limbs 

3  Cable  and  brace  weak  crot- 
ches and  limbs 

-1       I  r-r.fl     tree;,     \n     Ihr-V     Will 

develop  stronger,  deeper  root 
systems 

I 5  Look  lor  decayed  areas  Pro- 
mpt cavity  treatment  may  pro- 
long the  life  ot  a  iree  for  many 
years  ^^^^ 


Music  in  Princeton 

Continued  f'om  PrecMlno  Pafl« 

members  of  the  Princeton 
community.  For  its  program, 
the  Orchestra  will  perform 
Haydn's  Symphony  No.  103  in 
E  Flat  Major  and  Schubert's 
Symphony  No  9  <  "Big"  C 
Major). 

The  Orchestra's  December 
concert  will  be  held  in  the  new 
Richardson  Auditorium  in 
Alexander  Hall,  with  two 
performances  on  December  14 
and  15  All  Orchestra  concerts 
are  free  of  charge. 


FOLK  SINGER  DUE 
For  Concert  at  YMCA.  The 

Princeton  Folk  Music  Society 
will  feature  Peter  Bellamy  in 
a  concert  of  traditional  music 
on  Friday,  October  19,  at  8 
p  m  at  the  VMCA  on  Paul 
Robeson  Place 

Peter  Bellamy  is  one  of  the 
most  influential  individuals  to 
have  sprung  from  the  Folk 
Revival.  The  son  of  a  Norfolk 
farm  foreman,  he  cut  short  his 
.iiiMms  ;,t  art  college  to  em- 
bark on  a  career  as  a 
professional  singer  Mr. 
Bellamy  came  to  immediate 
prominence  U  lead  voice  in 
The  Young  Tradition,  a  trio 
Specializing  in  harmony 
arrangements   of   traditional 

'  OI>t". 

Since  going  solo  in  l%9  he 
h;iv,  .i|i|»i-;irr<l  .ill  nvei  I  he 
world,  and  he  has  made 
numerous  LPs,  both  of 
traditional  songs  and  of  his 
own  Bettings  of  the  poems  of 
Rudyard  Kipling  Bridging  the 
worlds  of  'folk'  and  'serious' 
music,  his  original  ballad- 
opera  "The  Traasports"  has 
received  great  acclaim,  both 
as  a  double  LP  featuring 
English  revivalist  performers 
and  in  its  numerous  stage 
productions  in  Britain  and 
Kurupe 

Admission  is  $s  lor  adults,  $4 
foi      .indents    and    Society 


Monteverdi,  Randal! 
Thompson.  Davies  and  Ives 
will  complete  the  program. 

The  second  concert  will 
begin  at  8:30  p.m.  in  the 
Chapel  Betsy  Dwyer  and 
Marie  Miller  will  each  conduct 
short  programs  of  sacred 
music  for  choir.  Works  will 
include  the  Daniel  Pinkham 
"Wedding  Cantata,"  "Singet 
den  Herren"  by  Johann 
Pachelbel,  and  "Make  a 
Joyful  Noise  Unto  the  Lord," 
by  William  Mathias. 

The  Westminter  Master- 
singers  is  the  choral 
organization  that  was 
organized  to  give  student 
conductors  an  opportunity  to 
perform  and  to  help  choir 
members  expand  repertoire. 


^'unlimited 


A  COMPLETE 

Indoor  World 

QUALITY  OF  PRODUCTS  IS  ESSENTIAL 
TO  CONTINUING  SUCCESS... 


20%  OFF 

Sale 

on  all 
Wallcoverings 


We  have  an  excellent 
selection  of  country 
prints  and  borders. 


Peter  Bellamy 

members,  $2  for  children  and 
senior  citizens.  There  are  no 
advance  sales.  Memberships 
are  available  at  the  door  For 
further  information,  call  924- 
9143 


CHAMBER  MUSIC  SET 
Al     Choir     College.     An 

evening  of  chamber  music  will 
be  presented  on  Friday. 
October  12,  at  8:30  p.m.  in 
Wesfminster's  Bristol  Chapel 
The  recital  will  feature  pianist 
Stephen  Peet,  a  cellist  and  a 
flautist.  Admission  is  free  and 
open  to  the  public. 

The  program  will  include 
Mozart,  Quintet  for  Piano  and 
Woodwinds  in  E  flat  major; 
Mendelssohn,  Trio  in  D  minor, 
Op.  49;  and  a  Rachmaninoff 
cello  sonata. 

Pianist  Stephen  Peet  is 
presenting  the  chamber 
recital  in  partial  fulfillment  of 
a  master  of  music  degree  in 
piano  accompanying  and 
coaching  at  Westminster 
Choir  College,  A  graduate  of 
SUNY,  Potsdam,  he  also 
attended  the  Crane  School  of 
Music.  He  was  the  organ 
accompanist  and  president  of 
the  Olympic  Choir  for  the  1980 
Winter  Olympics  in  Lake 
Placid 

For  information,  call  921- 

7100. 


FREE  CHORAL  CONCERT 

At  Choir  College.  The  West 
minster  Choir  College 
Mastersingers  will  perform 
double  choral  concerts  on 
Mund;i>  October  15,  at  7  and 
B:30p.m  In  Bristol  Chapel. 

The  first  concert  will  be  led 
bj  Allen  11  Simon,  a  graduate 
student  in  the  conducting 
program  Accompanists  will 
include  Patricia  Cawley, 
organ;  Claire  Holland, 
violoncello.  Maria  Zengion, 
harpsichord;  and  Elizabeth 
Zumbaeh,  piano 

The  program  will  feature  a 
Choral  work  composed  by  the 
conductor  during  the  summer 
of  iy«4  and  will  open  with 
Vivaldi's  "Magnificat." 
"Qua  t  re  motets  sur  des 
themes  gregoriens"  by 
Maurice  Durufle  and  works  b'v 


63  N.  Main  Street 
Cranbury  •  655-2020 


REGENT 

Floor  Covering  and  Carpeting 

Route  31,  Pennington    N.J 
737  2466 

Open  Mon .,  Tues.,  Wed.  ft  Fri.  9  to  6 
Thur.  Eve.  'til  9;  Sat.  9  to  5 


The 


montgomery  center 
r.nceton  shopping  cenier 


Dr.  Leon  C.  Nurock 

Optometrist 

84  Nassau  St. 
Princeton 

For  an  appointment 
call  924-0918 


Zlhe    Ureas ure 
Urooe 

Sftow*.  Curtains  &  Bain 

Accessories.  Gills 
4-4  Huilni  It,  Princeton 

MS.MO-5  924-725. 


designer  fabrics 
&  bedding 

marimekko 

at 
karelia 

20  Nassau  St. 
921-2460 


Rt  206  •  Village  Shopper 
Rocky  Hill,  924-38*4 


PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  CONCERTS 

Monday,  October  22,  1984  •  8:00  P.M. 
McCARTER  THEATRE 

(452-5200) 

TICKETS:  $13.00   $10.50 

STUDENT  RUSH:  $6.00  (day  of  concert) 


mint 

mm  OUAKTIST 


Joseph  Genualdi.  Violinist 
Bayla  Keyes.  Violinist 
Steven  Ansell.  Violist 
Michael  Reynolds.  Cellist 


Suddenly,  the  word  for  New  Jersey 
isn't  "suburb."  It's  "superb!" 

The  New  Jersey  Symphony  Orchestra. 


62nd  Season 

Trenton  Series 

at  the  Trenton  War  Memorial  Auditorium 

Saturday  evenings  at  8:30. 


George  Minihan.  conductor 
Miriam  Fried,  violin 
Oct.  20 

Maxim  Shostakovich,  conductot 
Rudolph  FlrMti.ny.  piano 
Nov.  3 

Kenneth  Schermerhoni,  conductor 
Victoria  de  lo.  Angele*.  soprano 
Feb.  16 

Henry  Lewi.,  conductor 
March  16 

George  Man.h.n.  conductor 
Bella  Davidovich,  piano 
May  4 


WAGNER  Overture  to  "Die  Meistersinger" 
BARTOK  Miraculous  Mandarin  Suite 
BEETHOVEN  Violin  Concerto 

STRAVINSKY  Firebird  -  complete 
BRAHMS  Piano  Concerto  No.  2 

GLUCK  "Orfeo  ed  Euridice"  selections 

RAVEL  Scheherazade 

Spanish  Zarzuelas 

MOZART  Symphony  No.  41.  "Jupiter" 

SCHUMANN  Symphony  No.  1.  "Spring" 
additional  works  to  be  announced 

STRAVINSKY  Song  of  the  Nightingale 
CHOPIN  Piano  Concerto  No.  2 
BEETHOVEN  Symphony  No.  3.  "Eroica" 


For  a  brochure  or  charge  orders  call  toll  free  (800)  63 1-3407 


For  information  about  the  Princeton/Mercer  Chapter  of 

The  New  Jersey  Symphony  Orchestra  League 

call  membership  chairmen  Janet  Hating  921-2381 

or  Julie  Boynton  466-2569 


PRINCETON 
CLOTHING  CO. 


,  Shirts  by 

Arrow  -  Van  Heusen 

17  Wilherspoon  St. 

924-0704 


OFFICE  EQUIPMENT 


Rent,  Lease, 

Purchase  Plans 

Available 


694  S.  Broad  St.,  Trenton 
9211415;  392-5166 

visa    rnastercharge 


Music  in  Princeton 

OnllniiBrt  rrnm  PrawsvllrtQ  pafle 

VIOLINIST  TO  PLAY 

With  New  Jersey  Sym- 
phony. The  New  Jersey 
Symphony  Orchestra's  62n'd 
season  will  open  in  this  area 
on  Saturday  evening.  October 
20.  at  the  War  Memorial  in 
Trenton. 

The  8:30  performance,  with 
the  Symphony's  associate 
conductor  George  Manahan 
on  the  podium,  features  soloist 
Miriam  Fried  in  the 
Beethoven  Violin  Concerto  in 
D  Major,  Op.  61.  The  program 
will  also  include  Wagner's 
Prelude  to  "Die  Meister- 
singer"  and  Bartok's  rarely 
performed  "Miraculous 
Mandarin  Suite." 

Miriam  Fried,  a  citizen  of 
Israel,  first  gained  in- 
ternational recognition  as  a 
winner  of  the  Paganini 
International  Competition  in 
1968.  Her  numerous  per- 
formances with  the  Chicago 
Symphony,       the      Boston 


C^Jhe  Friends  of  Music  at  Princeton 


Miriam  Fried 

Vienna  Symphony,  the  London 
Symphony,  and  many  others, 
have  established  her  as  one  of 
the  major  violinists  of  our 
time. 

In  addition  to  performances 
with  major  orchestras  and 


Symphony!    the    Cleveland   """"a's  in  all  the  major  music 


Orchestra,    the    New   York 
Philharmonic,  the 

Philadelphia    Orchestra,    the 


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■s 


THE  LOUIS  CLARK  VANUXEM  PUBLIC  LECTURE  SERIES 

presents 

DONNA  J.  HARAWAY 


Professor  in  History  of  Biology 

and  Feminist  Theory 

University  of  California  at  Santa  Cruz 

Wednesday,  October  17,  1984 

8:00  p.m. 

Kresge  Auditorium 

Frick  Chemistry  Building 

"FROM  TEDDY  BEAR  PATRIARCHY 

TO  GENDER  UNDER  STRESS: 

A  POLITICAL  HISTORY 

OF  PRIMATE  BEHAVIOR  STUDIES" 


Protessor  Haraway  has  written  ground-breaking  works  on  The 
history  ol  biology  and  primate  studies,  as  well  as  on  science, 
technology  and  lemmtst  theory  Her  publications  include  a 
book  on  developmental  biology  and  articles  on  Jane  Goodall, 
animal  sociology  and  political  theory,  sociobiology,  and  human 
engineering 

Sponsored  by  the  Princeton  university 

Public  Lecture  Committee 
and  The  Program  in  Women's  Studies 

OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC 
FREE  OF  CHARGE 


centers  in  the  United  States 
and  Europe,  Miss  Fried  is  well 
known  for  her  violin  and  piano 
recitals  with  pianist  Garrick 
Ohlsson.  In  1982  she  began 
recording  in  Europe  the 
complete  Bach  Sonatas  and 
Partitas  for  solo  violin. 

Associate  Conductor 
Manahan  also  serves  as  music 
director  of  New  York  City 
Opera's  national  company  and 
of  Opera-Omaha.  Appearing 
for  the  past  four  seasons  with 
the  Santa  Fe  Opera,  Mr. 
Manahan  is  a  member  of  the 
conducting  faculty  of  the 
Manhattan  School  of  music 
and  has  been  active  in  the 
performance  of  contemporary 
music. 

For  concert,  subscription  or 
individual  ticket  information, 
call  toll-free  (8001  631-3407. 
Individual  tickets  range  in 
price  from  $16  50  to  $5  for 
students  and  seniors. 

To  learn  about  the  many 
educational  and  social  events 
surrounding  NJSO  concerts, 
contact  the  symphony's 
Princeton-Mercer  Chapter 
membership  chairmen  Janet 
Haring,  921-2381,  or  Julie 
Boynton,  466-2569. 

News  of  the  Theatres 

Continued  liom  Page  46 

of  practicing  the  art  ot  pan- 
tomime in  its  traditional  form, 
he  fuses  the  expressiveness  of 
a  down  with  the  abstraction  of 
mime  to  create  a  con- 
temporary blend  of  ancient 
art. 

Formerly  a  member  of  the 
Celebration  Mime  Theatre,  he 
has  directed  the  Academy  of 
Antic  Arts  and  has  toured 
Israel,  Hong  Kong,  Australia, 
Mexico,  Europe,  Canada  and 
the  United  States.  He  has 
received  a  fellowship  from  the 
National  Endowment  for  the 
Arts,  and  he  has  won  both  an 
Off-Broadway  Obie  Award 
and  an  Edinburgh  Mime 
Festival  award. 

Tickets  are  $4  for  adults  and 
$2  for  children  12  and  under, 
senior  citizens,  and  MCCC 
students  and  alumni  with 
valid  ID  Tickets  may  be 
reserved  on  MasterCard  or 
VISA  at  5864695. 


PLAY  FOR  CHILDREN 
At  State  Museum.  The 
Sunshine  Players  will  present 
"The  Prince  Who  Wouldn't 
Talk"  at  the  New  Jersey  State 
Museum  Saturday,  October 
13,  at  11  am  and  1  pm 
Admission  is  free 

The  story  concerns  a  King 
and  Queen  whose  son  will  not 
talk  and  their  efforts  to  get 
him  to  talk  Three  wizards 
trying  to  make  the  prince  talk 
produce  a  fun-filled  45-minute 
show  There  is  a  lesson  to  be 
learned  and  even  the  audience 
gets  into  the  act  at  the  end  of 
the  play. 

The  Sunshine  Players,  a 

Trenton  area  non-profit  group. 

introduces  young  audiences  to 

the  entertainment  value  of 

I      live  theatre 


Beth  Wiemann,  Clarinet 

Martin  Butler,  Piano 

|olin  McGrosso,  Vin/ni 


\\  hi  ks  ol 

Milton  Babbitt,  Ross  Bauer,  Martin  Bulla 

Edward  c  one   M.t\  Reget 


Sunday,  Octobci  21    |om 

!  00  p  in 


Woorwortb  (  entci 
Admission  Free 


liiUn m.ition   (.  nil,, ii  Dili,,  oiHt  r,J   ",7ir 


Princeton  University  Orchestra 

Mordechai  Sheinkman,  Conductor 


cS 


Haydn — Symphony  No.  103  in  E1'  Major 
Schubert — Symphony  No.  9  ("Big"  C  Major) 


Princeton  University  Chapel 

Friday,  October  19,  1984 

8:30  p  m. 

Admission  Free 


PRINCETON  SOCIETY 
OF  MUSICAL  AMATEURS 

First  Session  ol  the  1984-85  Season 

SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  14,  1984  at  4  P.M. 
At  the  Unitarian  Church 

HAYDN  --  THE  SEASONS 

Conductor  -  J.  Merrill  Knapp 

Soloists: 
Anne  Ackley,  soprano  Frederick  Urrey,  tenor 

Allen  Crowell,  bass 

MUSICAL  AMATEURS  meet  to  sing  lor  their  own  pleasure  great  works  in  the 
choral  literature  Usually  an  orchestra  is  assembled  to  accompany  the  amateur 
chorus,  and  soloists  are  arranged  for  as  the  works  require  The  sessions  are 
always  conducted  by  professional  conductors.  These  meetings  are  not  perfor- 
mances 

THOSE  ATTENDING  PARTICIPA  TE  IN  CHORUS  AND  ORCHESTRA 

Membership   single  $10.  couple  $15 
Single  Admission:  $2.50;  Students:  Free 

For  further  Information 
call  Mrs   Michael  Ramus.  609  924-4266 


Date  1984-85  Schedule 

Nov.  1 1  Mendelssohn  -  Ell/ah 

Dec.  2  Handel  -  Messiah 

Jan.  20  Gilbert  &  Sullivan  -  lolanthe 

Fab.  1 7  Verdi  -  Requiem 

Mar.  1 7  Stravinsky  -  Symphony  ol  Psalms 

Schubert  -  Mass  in  G 

Apr.  14  Mozart  -  Requiem 


Conductor 

Francas  Slada 
J.  Merrill  Knapp 
Robert  Jonas 
John  Bene  lot 
Allen  Crowell 

Joseph  Flummertett 

■asoer. 


— 

Engagements 

and  Weddings 


ENGAGEMENTS 

Schonheiter-Lukens.  Karen 
:  Schonheiter,  daughter  of  Mr. 
■  and  Mrs  George  E  Schon- 
!  heiier  Jr  of  Whitehouse  Sta- 
!  tion.  to  John  Lukens  III,  son  of 
;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Lukens  Jr 
;  of  Wycombe,  Pa. 

Miss  Schonheiter  is  the 
:  granddaughter  of  Mrs.  Ray- 
!  mond  E.  Rudy  of  Princeton 
[  and  the  late  Mr  Raymond  E 
I  Rudy,  organist  and  choir- 
;  master  pt  Trinity  Episcopal 
;  Church  in  Princeton  for  over 
!  40  years. 

i     She  is  a  graduate  of  Hunter- 
;  don  Central  High  School  and  is 


'        CARDS 

VwtSW 

**        nun 


CARftS 

tfrWl 

CANDIES 

DEL  VAL  PHARMACY 

PENNINGTON 
SHOPPING  CENTER 

Route  31  Penninglon 

Leo  S  Brummel  R  P 

Dally  9lo9.  Sal  9  lo  5  30 

Sunday  9 10  1 

Phone  7370900 


employed  by  Fiddlers  Elbow 
Country  Club  in  Bcdminster 
Mr  Lukens  is  a  graduate  of 
Central  Bucks  East  High 
School  He  is  employed  by 
Golf  Cars.  Inc  ,  in  Fountain- 
Mile.  Pa 

A   June.    1985,   wedding  is 
planned. 


Kachmar-DIFoggio.  Mary 
Ann  Kachmar.  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs  John  P 
Kachmar  Jr  of  Lawrence- 
ville,  to  Louis  G  DiFoggio, 
son  of  Mr  and  Mrs  Louis  G. 
DiFoggio  of  Ewing  Township 

A  graduate  of  Lawrence 
High  School  and  the  National 
School  of  Health  and 
Technology.  Miss  Kachmar  is 
employed  by  Channel  Home 
Center. 

Mr  DiFoggio  is  a  graduate 
of  Notre  Dame  High  School 
and  Is  currently  attending 
Mercer  County  Community 
College  He  is  employed  by 
Mlllncr  Lumber  Company 
and,  part-time,  by  Toys  R  Us. 

The  couple  plan  an  August 
wedding. 


'Kate  M  G?aydos  A  S I  D 

interior  Desioirier  Arr  Consultant 

Complete  Decorating  Services 
Hourty  Consultation  """""J™ 

Residential  •  Commercial 


AND  BABY  MAKES  THREE... 
HANDLING  THE  HOLIDAY  HASSLES 
ASSERTIVENESS  II 

Fall  workshop  series  with 

JENNIFER  HANSON  MSW,  ACSW,  LCSW 

CALL  (201)  297-4299  FOR  BROCHURE 


Mrs.  David  S.  Aldrlch 


HARDY  GARDEN 

MUMS 

Daisies  •  Spldors  <  Bullons  •  Docorallve  Pompoms 
Reg  $3  49  $2.29   each  5  for  $10 


Oclofc-er  10-17 


It's  BULB  PLANTING  Time 

Tulips      30-eech  10  for  $3.50 

Daffodils     ■;■•• i,  10  for  $5.99 

Hyacinths     '.»<..,„  i,  10  for  $5.99 

Crocus/Grape  Hyacinths  20'  each  1 0  for  $1 .80 


Sale  on  House  Plants 

(non-blooming) 


MAZUR  NURSERY 

265  Bakers  Basin  Rd.  •  Lawrencevllle  •  587-9150 

MonFrl  9-6,  Set  9-4,  Sun  M-4 


|[      63  Prlnc 


CHRISTMAS  SPECIAL 

(Until  November  1,  1984) 

20%  OFF  of  SITTING  FEE 

Call  now  lor  appointment 
(609)  466-2222 

BARBARA  LEWIS  RUSSO 
Princeton  Ave.  •  Hopewell.  NJ 


WEDDINGS 

Aldrlch-Dyckman.  Jennifer 
L,  Dyckman,  daughter  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Francis  H.  Dyckman 
Jr.  of  Skillman  and  Point 
O'Woods,  N.Y.,  to  David  S.  Al- 
drich,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Stirling  Aldrich  of  Wheaton, 
III.;  October  6  at  Trinity 
Church  in  Princeton;  the  Rev, 
John  Crocker  Jr.  officiating, 

Mrs,  Aldrich,  a  graduate  of 
Sluart  Country  Day  School 
and  Princeton  University,  is 
an  editorial  assistant  with 
Crown  Publishers,  Inc.,  in 
New  York. 

Mr,  Aldrich,  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  University  and  the 
New  York  University 
Graduate  School  of  Business 
Administration,  is  a  senior  ac- 
countant with  Coopers  & 
Lybrand  in  New  York. 

Read-Brown.  Hilary  M, 
Brown,  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Gerald  Breese,  Cleveland 
Lane,  and  Mr,  Newell  Brown 
of  Boulder,  Colorado,  to 
Charles  H.  Read,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs  Robert  O  Read  of 
Pittsburgh  and  Little  Comp- 
ton,  R.I  ;  September  8  at  Six 
Mile  Run  Reformed  Church  in 
Franklin  Park,  the  Rev. 
Eugene  Speckman  officiating. 

The  bride,  who  will  retain 
her  name,  attended  Princeton 
Day  School,  Milton  Academy 


and  Princeton  University.  She 
is  a  graphic  designer  and  a 
graduate  student  in  political 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


EMBASSY  LIMOUSINE 


For  Personalized,  Dependable 

Limousine  Service... 

"CALL  THE  EMBASSY" 

201-329-2309 

Local  call  from  Princeton 


Why  hassle  with  traffic  and  parking? 
Travel  in  comfort  —  Arrive  relaxed. 


•  Stretch  Limousines  Equipped  with  Bar,  Color  T.V.,  V.C.R. 

•  To  All  Airports,  Atlantic  City  Casinos,  New  York  City 
Museums,  Theaters,  Shopping  Tours 

•  Special  Rates  for  Weddings  &  Corporate 
Accounts 


Ricchard's 

Shoes  for  the  Discriminating 


Wright  Arch  Preserver 

Trunk  Show  and  Sale  for  Men 

Saturday,  October  13th 

Come  to  Ricchard's  Shoe  Store  for  a  special  premier 

presentation  on  Saturday,  October  1 3th.  Mr.  Arthur  Schwed, 

Wright  Arch  Preserver  factory  representative  will  be  on  hand 

with  samples  of  every  style,  including  the  new  handsewn 

and  casual  styles.  Don't  miss  this  opportunity  to  see  the  complete 

line  and  SAVE  on  your  Wright  Arch  Preserver  shoe  wardrobe. 

15%  Off  Regular  Prices 

(Only  on  Wrighl  Arch  Preserver  Shoes  and  Boots) 

Come  in  and  enter  our  drawing  to  win  a 
pair  of  Wright  Arch  Preservers 

Saturday,  October  13th,  9  am  -  5  pm 


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


Mon-Fri  9-6 
ThJMS^Satj)^ 


■/-•". 


Drop  by.. 

You'll  be 

glad 
you  did! 


W«  hove  a 
wonderful  collection 

of 
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atmosphere 

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Open  Mod  Sal  10-5 
M  C  It  VISA 


Pure  Spring 
Water  Company 

"naturally  pure  artesian  spring  witer" 

924-7887 


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note*  tProdftrfi  aW 

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durable  porcelain  dispensers  for  our 
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Next  Day  Service 

Distributors  of  Mt.  Vallev  Watpr  Pernor  a„w  * 

auey  waier,  Pemer  and  Asante  sparkling  waters 

Bottled  in  5  gallon  glass  or  handy  2%  gallon  dispensers. 

Complete  chemical  analysis  available. 

Pure  Spring  Water  Company  —  924-7SS7 


Weddings 


Continued  (rom  Preceding  Page 

science  at  Rutgers  University. 

Mr.  Read  graduated  from 
St.  Paul's  School  in  Concord. 
N.H.,  and  Princeton  Universi- 
ty. He  is  an  executive  of 
Eyecue,  a  graphic  design  and 
consulting  firm 

The  couple  will  live  in 
Somerset. 


Neuwirth-Julia.  Maritza 
Julia,  daughter  of  Mrs.  Salud 
Garcia  of  Hartford,  Conn.,  and 
Rafael  Julia  of  Rio  Piedras, 
•m  Puerto  Rico,  to  Peter 
Neuwirth,  son  of  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Lee  P.  Neuwirth  of  Balsam 
Lane;  July  7  at  the  Wesleyan 
University  Chapel,  Middle- 
town,  Conn.,  Judge  Allan 
Smith  officiating. 

The  bride,  a  graduate  of 
Wesleyan  University,  is  an 
account  executive  at  Dillon 
and  Mendoza  and  Associados 
in  Newport  Beach,  Calif. 

Mr.  Neuwirth,  an  alumnus 
of  The  Lawrenceville  School, 
graduated  from  Harvard 
University.  A  consulting 
actuary,  he  is  employed  by 
Hewitt  Associates  in  Newport 
Beach. 

The  couple  live  in  Mission 
Viejo,  Calif. 

Edwards-Potter.  Karen  M. 
Potter,  daughter  of  Mrs.  Mary 
F.  Potter  of  Trenton  and  the 
late  Charles  H.  Potter,  to 
Howard  R.  Edwards,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Howard  Ed- 
wards Jr.  of  Princeton;  at 
Westminster  Presbyterian 
Church,  the  Rev.  Kenneth 
Sloan  and  the  Rev.  Kenneth 
Applegate  officiating. 

The  bride  graduated  from 

***^*Douglass   College   and   is   a 

group  claims  supervisor  for 

Mutual  Benefit  Life  Insurance 

Co.  in  Newark. 

Her  husband,  a  graduate  of 
Trenton  State  College  with  a 
B.S.  degree  in  business  ad- 
ministration, is  business 
manager  for  Trenton 
Emergency  Medical  Services. 

After  a  honeymoon  in  Great 
Britain,  the  couple  are  living 
in  the  Mercerville  area. 

Novak-Burrows.  Betty  Bur- 
rows, daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Floyd  N.  Sullens  of 
Princeton,  to  William  L. 
Novak  Jr.,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 


Pair  English  Silver 

SALT  SPOONS 
London,  Ca.  1825 


59  Palmer  Square  West 
924-2026 


Mrs.  Peter  Neuwirth 
William  L.  Novak  Sr.  of  Tren-  England  School  of  Law,  is  an 
ton;   at  Christ  Presbyterian  attorney  with  the  New  Jersey 
Church.  Administrative  Office  of  the 

Mrs.  Novak  graduated  from  Courts. 
Princeton  High  School  and  is  a     After  a  wedding  trip  to  Cape 
secretary    with    Educational  Cod,  the  couple  are  living  in 
Testing  Service.  Her  husband,  Hamilton  Square, 
a  graduate  of  Steinert  High 
School,  is  employed  by  Novak 
Landscaping  and  Excavating 
of  Trenton. 

The  couple  spent  their 
honeymoon  in  Virginia  and 
West  Viriginia  and  are  living 
in  Trenton. 


Barry-Leary.  Jasmin 
Leary,  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Thekla  Leary  of  Princeton,  to 
Michael  L.  Barry,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Barry  Jr 
of  Lawrenceville;  September 
8  at  the  Unitarian  Church  of 
Princeton,  the  Rev.  Dr  Ed 
ward  J.  Frost  and  the  Rev 
Dennis  Apoldite  officiating. 

The  couple  are  graduates  of 
Fairleigh  Dickinson  Universi- 
ty. Mrs.  Barry  is  a  secretary 
at  Applied  Data  Research, 
Inc.,  in  Princeton.  Her  hus- 
band, a  graduate  of  the  New 


Interior  Design  by  Saums. 

Custom 


Window  Treatments 
Upholstery 
Slipcovers 
Carpeting 
Wallpapers 
Vinyl  Floors 
Window  Shades 
Levolor  Blinds 


Vertical  Blinds 
Shutters 
Solar  Shades 
Window  Quilt 
Furniture 
Design  Service 
Paper  Hanger 
Painter 


Complete  Installations 

Eileen  B.  Saums  -  Assoc.  A.S.I. D. 
INTERIOR  DESIGNER 

609-46MM79 
75  Princeton  Avenue,  Hopewell.  N.J 


SAUMS 


Don't  lose  that  tan... 


Come  in  and  try  the  KLAFSUN  TANNING  SYSTEM  today! 
You  will  experience  a  new  and  totally  different  sun  bath.  Just 
lay  down  and  relax,  with  no  fear  of  sun  burning,  peeling  or  dry- 
ing of  the  skin. 


The  KLAFSUN  Tannmg  Systems  being  featured  at  Peppi's 
are  using  the  revolutionary  patented  UV-A  "Wolff-System"' 
The  KLAFSUN  cannot  be  compared  with  any  of  the  old  UV-B 
sunlamps,  which  caused  skin  damage  and  never  really  tanned 

Millions  of  people  in  Europe,  where  the  new  UV-A  tannmg 
trend  started,  have  enjoyed  the  benefits  ot  these  fantastic 
devices  Even  dermatologists  recommend  the  UV-A  tanning. 
because  it  is  safer  than  the  sun.  KLAFSUN's  guarantee  a 
beautiful  tan  affer  a  maximum  of  10  treatments  Results  are 
seen  after  2  sessions  So  come  m  and  sign  up  for  an  inexpen- 
sive vacation  and  get  your  glowing  tan  right  now 

MASSAGE  •  ELECTROLYSIS 
COMPLETE  BEAUTY  SERVICES 

peppi's 

CUSTOM  HAIR  DESIGN 

133  IV  ash i a gt on  St..  Rocky  Hill 

924-1200or924-0600     


In 


Inventory  Clearance 

LANE  BEDROOM  SUITE  -  Contemporary 
In  Pecan  and  Oak.  Reg  $2400  NOW  *999." 

LANE  BEDROOM  SUITE  -  Contemporary 
White  Almond  Lacquer.  Reg  '2995  NOW  $999." 

LANE  BEDROOM  SUITE  -  18th  Century 
In  Mahogany.  Reg  '3400  NOW  $1995.00 


Assorted  Sofas,  Chairs,  Occasional  Pieces 
and  Lamps  at  Similar  Discounts. 


SALE  ENDS  SAT.,  OCTOBER  20 

The  Rug  &  Furniture  Mart 

and 

Ivy  Manor  Showrooms 

"Beautiful  Things  For  Gracious  Living" 
Princeton  Shopping  Center 

Princeton.  N.J.  921  -91 00  -  921  -9292 


!    SUSAN 
i  GREENE 


handbags  attaches 

and  luggage  at  to* 

discount  prices 

Marketplace  Mall 

Rie.  27  •  Princeton  »  297-62" 


IT'S  NEW 
TO  US 


•  ■ 


938 


ffilNCETON  DECORATING  SHOP 


14  Moore  Slreel 
924-1670 


i#t*^^^T'iJ2. 


7: 

Add  some 
sparkle  to  your 

life. 

To  your  jewel  toned 
wardrobe  add  the 
appropriate  jewels 
Victorian  and  period 
jewelry,  trom  modest 
to  magnlflcenl 

DOROTHY  H.  OPPENHEIM 

KINGSTON  ANTIQUES 

43  Main  St..  Kingston.  N  J 
924-0332  — shop 

924-3923-home 


FLOWKKS  ARE  H  N 
At  Princeton  Shop.  A 
background  in  painting  and 
drawing,  a  flair  for  design  and 
a  passion  for  flowers  led 
Phyllis  Hamel  to  her  now- 
thriving  business.  The 
Princeton  Flower  Shop, 
located  at  306  Alexander 
Street,  is  now  in  its  third  year. 
Mrs.  Hamel  had  been  working 
out  of  her  home  for  several 
years  prior  to  opening  the  full- 
service  floral  shop  which  she 
views  as  "more  fun  than 
work  " 

The  fun  not  only  includes 
working  with  beautiful 
flowers,  which  she  orders 
from  Holland  all  year  long, 
but  with  people  in  town,  many 
of  whom  are  her  personal 
friends  I>ocation  and  conve- 
nience ure  key  to  the  Prince- 
ton Flower  Shop's  success,  she 
feels  Parking  is  no  problem 
here  and  personalized  service 
is  the  owner's  highest  priority. 

As  entertaining  moves  in- 
doors and  the  glories  of  sum- 
mer gardens  begin  to  fade, 
there  is  nothing  that  gives 
one's  home  more  of  a  lift  than 
a  lovely  bouquet  or  basket  of 
flowers  Mrs  Hamel's  shop  is 
full  of  an  assortment  of 
unusually  handsome  imported 
baskets  and  ceramics 
awaiting  her  creative  hands 
Her  arrangements  can  be  seen 
all  over  town  in  homes  or  in 
the  several  businesses  which 
she  regularly  services.  Her 
commercial  work  includes 
many  jobs  at  Scanticon,  the 
Hyatt    Regency,    and    the 


g   SHOP    ,^-~ -.'•«{! 


Man  tailored, 
but  feminine. 

Matching  skirt, 
tool 


limit  (rem  Around 

TOWNSHIP  LINE  ROAD  •  BELLE  MEAD 

/Use  206  N  ,  turn  right  before  railroad  bridge) 
Mori-Sat  10-5 
(201 )  359-8260  Thurs  eve  til  8  30 


SAVOUR  OF  SUMMER:  Phyllis  Hamel,  owner  of  the 
Princeton  Flower  Shop  will  bring  summer's  flowers  in- 
doors with  her  lovely  arrangements  and  baskets  done 
In  the  European,  natural  style.  Full  party  services  in- 
cluding tents,  tablecloths  and  lighting,  as  well  as 
floral  services  are  offered  by  the  shop. 

Nassau  Inn  where  she  lee-  and  Christmas  It  would  be 
tured  this  week  to  the  Prince-  wise  to  give  her  plenty  of  time 
ton  Lioness  Club  The  Univer-  to  order  the  most  unusual 
sily  ranks  among  Princeton  flowers  Holland  has  to  offer. 
Flower  Shop's  special  ac-  Hundreds  of  choices  are 
counts.  available  upon  request. 

Princeton  Flower  Shop  will 

Party  Planning.  Full  scale  participate  in  the  Morven 
party  planning  service  is  a  Holiday  beginning  in 
large  portion  of  Mrs  Hamel's  December  Hours  are  from 
growing  enterprise.  Coor- Monday  through  Friday  9  to  5 
dinating  a  wedding  right  down  and  on  Saturdays  from  10  to  2, 
to  who  follows  whom  during  or  by  appointment, 
the  wedding  march,  in  addi- 
tion to  all  of  the  floral  ar-  VIKING  SAILS  IN 
rangements  required  to  make  t0  Montgomery  Center. 
it  beautiful,  tents,  lighting,  jerTy  arKj  RUthie  Miller  have 
and  colorful  linens  to  comple-  fulfilled  a  dream  Combining 
ment  the  flowers  are  all  ser-  thejr  respective  talents  as  a 
vices  offered  here  Trellises  to  businessman  and  an  interior 
cover  unsightly  poles  with  designer,  they  have  opened 
gorgeous  flowers  are  one  of  Princeton  Viking,  Inc.,  a  new 
her  specialties                         furniture  shop  in  the  Mont 

"People  are  becoming  more  gomery  shopping  Center 
flower  oriented,  perhaps  rjnre]ated  to  Viking  Fur 
because  fresh  flowers  are  now  njturc  which  closed  in  Prince 
available  all  year  long,"  ex-  ton  last  sumrner,  except 
plains  Mrs.  Hamel  whose  through  friendship  with  the 
taste  in  flower  arranging  is  forrner   owners,    Marty   and 


^altK   d6*otfu*M 


All  Kinds  ol  Repairs 
on  Fine  Jewelry 


145  Witherspoon  Street 
Princeton.  N  J 


<THE  MARKET  PLACE 

...the  area's  finest 
off  price  outlet  mall. 


Route  27 


Princeton 


imilar  to  what  is  referred  to 


Mary   Bratman,   the   Millers 


as  the  European  style  -  a  had  been  searching  for 
natural  airy  look  Mrs  Hamel  busjness  where  they  could 
and  her  two  assistants.  Bar-  work  together  Two  of  their 
bara  Delafield  and  Dindy  La  three  children,  Jeff,  19,  and 
Tourette,  achieve  the  loose  Ellen  an  nth  grader  work 
natural  look  in  all  of  their  ar-  wjtn  tnem 
rangements,  even  the  fall  ..We  are  having  the  best 
wreaths  Hecorated  with  dried  tjme;  jt-s  a  baU  People  have 
flowers,  a  lovely  hostess  gift,  been  s0  njce  and  receptlve  t0 
Silk  arrangements  for  ex- 
ecutive suites  and  reception 
areas  in  offices  can  be  rented 
and  changed  seasonally. 

Floral  arrangements  which 
can  be  delivered,  begin  at  $15 
Baskets  filled  with  fall  flowers 
may  start  at  $22.50.  Many 
customers  drop  in  after  work 
to  buy  a  single  stem  for  a  lov- 
ed one.  Fragrant  freesia, 
alstromeria,  gerber  daisies, 
tulips,  roses,  orchids,  and 
rubrum  lilies,  to  mention  a 
few,  are  available  in  the  shop 

The  Princeton  Flower  Shop 
will  wire  flowers  all  over  the 
country  Its  familiar  name 
alone  has  brought  a  con- 
siderable amount  of  business 
from  different  parts  of  the 
country 

Holidays  are  a  special  time 
for  Mrs  Hamel.  Her 
customers  are  so  pleased  with 
her  creations  that  orders  are 
already  in  for  Thanksgiving 

■OLD  CLOCKS" 
REPAIRED 


L FACIALS, 
MANICURES-PEDICURES 


Looking  for  quality  nail  and 

skin  care?  You  don't  have  to  go  to 

the  City  any  more... 

We  are  the  specialist  and 
we  are  right  here  in  Princeton. 

European  Studio  lor  Tolal  Nail  &  Skin  Care 


?R 


Viennese  Facials  and 

Cosmetics 

European  Manicure 

and  Pedicure 

Sculptured  Nails 

Unique  Nail  Art 

Face  &  Body  Waxing 

Individual  Eye  Lashes 

Make-Up  ^~f^ 

Swedish  Body  Massage  V, 

GIFT  CERTIFICATES  AVAILABLE 
Call  for  appointment  •  (609)  924-4910 
812  State  Rd.  (Rt.  206)  Princeton 
(3  miles  north  ol  Nassau  St.) 


Call  lor  Appointment 

609-921-7015 

Princeton,  N.J. 


^  DON'T  START 

Ml       another  DIET 

W*F  TILL  YOU  CHECK  WITH 

DIET  CENTER! 


I  LOST  75  POUNDS 

IN  JUST  24  WEEKS! 

ow  I  tan  I  pass  a  mirror  or  a  store  window  without 
stopp.n,  ,„  |„„u  a,  mvsell  and  |  llUe  „ha,  ,  „e  „ 
wnole  nr«  me'  Mv  lamik  and  Inends  ar*  so  proud  ol 
™l  >°"",>  "nd  ""■  ""lire  outlooU  on  hie  is  great'  I 
T7  "V,  ""■  "0'V  ,n  *°K""s,ng  beiause  1  know 
what  11  ,s  like  lolruo  lose  weight.  ,„  tail  and  In  blame 
mysell  In,  „    N„u  |  knovv  lha,  on  lhp  f  m 

'nvbndt.    ran  Inse  we.ght,  and  Diet  Center  has  the 
right  program' 

MoaU  Smith 
YOU  CAN  DO  IT  TOO! 

AND  WELL  TEACH  YOU 
HOW  TO  KEEP  IT  OFF! 


ttSSagjgtSSfc 


,    DIET 

Renter 


& 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 
North  Hamson  Si 
Pnnceton.  N.J 
(609)  924-3377 


Belle  Mead 

Rt.  206  South 

(Across  from  the  Red  Barn) 

(201)874-6050 


1 

THE  store  Icr 

0 

line  used  clothing 

H 

since  1944 

n 

»1«  N4SSAU  ST 

o 

MON  12-5 

TUE-SAT  10-5 

z 

OUIGhuWN  i>HOP__J 

Nassau  Hobby 
and  Crafts 

142  Nassau  Street 
924-2739 


NASSAU 

MIOI.  KKIMII! 


Expert  Workmanship 

Since  1928 

180  Nassau  St.  (rean 

921-75S2 


"PERFECT 
ANSWER  COAT" 

Beautiful  mohair  - 

tully  lined-  Colors  - 

mocha,  lime  green. 

navy.  red.  black  &  while 

P.S.M.L 

$260 


,  w  173  Nassau  St. 
I  921-0554 

Hrs.:  M-Sal  10-6 


VIKING  VENTURE:  Ruthle  and  Jerry  Miller,  seen  here 
with  their  three  children,  Richard,  Ellen  and  Jeff  have 
opened  Princeton  Viking,  Inc.,  a  new  furniture  store  in 
the  Montgomery  Shopping  Center,  unrelated  to  the 
former  Viking  Furniture  of  Nassau  Street,  but  selling 
many  of  the  same  top  quality  Scandinavian  contem- 
porary lines. 

It's  New  to  Us 

Continued  Irom  Preceding  Page 


us.  They  were  worried  when 
Viking  closed  and  said,  "We 
didn't  know  where  to  go,'  "  ex- 
plains Mr  Miller,  an  engineer 
and  hospital  administrator  by  represent 
training. 

This  is  the  Millers'  first  joint 
venture,  although  Ruthie 
Miller  has  excellent  contacts 
in  the  furniture  and  interior 
design  business  after  free- 
lancing for  several  years  out 
of  their  East  Windsor  home. 

"We  canvassed  all  over 
looking  for  the  right  location 
and  the  demographics  pointed 


WALLCOVERING 

CUSTOM 

WINDOW  TREATMENTS    35%  OFF 
FLOOR  COVERINGS    10%  OFF 

VILLAGE  PAINT 
AND  WALLPAPER 

Village  Shopper  •  Rt.  206  •  Rocky  Hill  •  921-7120 

Open  Thursday  evenings  until  8 


LaVake 
requests  the  pleasure  of 

assisting  you 

in  the  selection  of  your 

Wedding  Invitations 

and 

Social  Stationery 

featuring  fine  papers 

by 

Crane 


^  Nassau  Street  Princeton.  New  Jerse>  08340 
(609)  924-0624 


here.  It  was  almost  chemistry, 
everything  just  came  together 
for  us,  but  in  particular  we 
are  appreciative  of  the  Brat- 
mans  who  have  been  wonder- 
ful to  us,"  says  Mr,  Miller. 
Princeton  Viking,  Inc.  will 
more  than  30 
manufacturers,  mostly 
Danish  but  some  Swedish  and 
Norwegian,  with  furniture  for 
the  home  and  office. 

"Marty  virtually  took  us  by 
the  hand  in  Denmark  at  the 
furniture  show  last  May.  He 
introduced  us  to  all  his  con- 
tacts, showed  us  what  he  had 
marketed  sucessfully  here, 
launched  us  on  our  way  and 
said,  'Go  to  it,'  "  explains  Mr- 
Miller.  "I  then  ordered  five 
showrooms  of  furniture."  The 
new  shop  is  clearly  well- 
stocked  with  thousands  of 
handsome  dining  room,  living 
room,  bedroom  and  computer 
furnishings.  Brand  names  will 
seem  familiar  to  shoppers  who 
were  acquainted  with  Viking 
Furniture. 


Old  Favorites.  OJ  wall 
systems  in  several  shining 
woods;  Westnofa  bedroom 
furniture;  H.P.  Hansen 
sideboards  and  dining  tables; 
gorgeous  leather  furniture  by 
Ekornes  of  Norway ;  and  Ben- 
dixen  marble-topped  dining 
tables  of  Denmark  are  among 
the  pieces  on  display.  A 
26-cubic-meter  container  full 
of  still  more  pieces  was  due 
October  8. 

There  are  some  familiar 
faces  at  Princeton  Viking,  Inc 
as  well  as  furniture.  Claudio 
de  Baggis  and  Paul  Romaine 
also  worked  for  the  Bratmans. 
"We  like  the  continuity  with 
Viking  and  hope  to  succeed  in 
serving  their  clients  as  well  as 
they  did,"  says  Mr.  Miller, 
who  is  clearly  enjoying 
himself. 


Ruthie  Miller  plans  to  offer 
full  interior  design  services  to 
the  commercial  and  private 
clients  including  the  selection 
of  fabrics  and  textures  as  well 
as  placement  and  choice  of 
furniture. 

"We  will  go  to  the  home  or 
office,  see  the  space,  and  help 
people  to  choose  the  right 
piece  Many  clients  have  dif- 
ficulty with  spatial  dif- 
ferences. They  find  it  hard  to 
visualize  how  a  piece  will 
look,"  explains  Mrs.  Miller, 
who  has  done  a  considerable 
amount  of  work  in  offices  in 
Philadelphia 

The  award-winning  Bruno 
Mathsson  chairs  by  Dux,  the 
Stressless  chair  and  the  Bionic 
chair  are  not  to  be  missed 
here  The  shop  also  carries  its 
own  line  of  computer  fur- 
niture Hours  are  from  10  to  6 
on  Monday,  Tuesday  and  Fri- 
day, from  10  to  9:30  on 
Wednesday  and  Thursday, 
from  10  to  5  on  Saturdays,  and 
from  noon  to  5  on  Sundays. 

—Susan  Trowbridge 


NOW  -  Fresh  Donuts 
Available  Every  Morning 


Also  hot  coffee,  tea 
■  or  hot  chocolate  to  go. 


Toto's  Market ...  Setting  Traditions 
Since  1912! 

TOTO'S  MARKET 

74  Witherspoon  St.  924-0768 

Mon.,  Tues..  Thurs.  &  Fri.  8-5:30;  Wed.  &  Sat.  8-1 


THE  CHRISTMAS 
DIAMOND  COMPETITION 

Grand  Prize  -  One  Carat  Diamond-  Flawless 

(fuzzier  c7\b.  4 

In  unguents  and  ointments, 
in  salts  and  in  pills, 
it  was  thought  to  relieve 
any  number  of  ills, 
and  been  spa  wnedfrom  the  sun, 
when  rays  pierced  the  earth, 
to  grow  to  a  classic  measure 
of  worth. 

For  this  puzzler, 

the  light  you  should  readily  see, 

if  you  simply  ponder  the  elementary. 


A  CARAT  FOR  CHRISTMAS 
NOURISHES  IOVE  ALL  YEAR  ROUND 


Diamond  Pin  in  18  Karat  Yellow  Cold 
1.32  Toial  Carat  Weight             S2750 

OFFICIAL  ENTRY  FORM 

PLEASE  PRINT 

Puzzler  No  4  Answer  Is 

Name 

Artrfrpss 

City 

State 

7ln 

Prtnrw 

Additional  Rules  &  Entry  Forms  Available  at  LaVake  Jewelers 


Diamond  Merchants  Since  1877 
54  Nassau  Street,  Palmer  Square,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  09542 

Call  Toll  Ffee  1-800-2250652       New  Jersey  609-924-0624 


/ 


PRINCETON 
ART  ASSOCIATION 

45  Stockton  St 
Princeton 
921-9173 


Artist 

Needs  Pointing 

Studio 

921-2063 


,guild  gallery^ 


in  the  montgomery  center  •  rocky  hill 

(609)  921-8292 


miii  Luillcry 
OM  FRAMING 

PN^^ON 


WIND  WAVES  -  Near  collages  of  handmade  Japanese  paper,  fiber  and  other 
materials  use  texture  and  surface  to  create  echoes  of  nature  forms  In  the  current 
display  at  Squibb  Gallery. ___ 


Fin.  Gold 

■nd 

Handcrilttd  Jtwalry 

32  Main  St.,     Kingston 

924-4040  M" 


Shop 


.  >  _  ||      Giillcfy/I  filming 

Hopewell        Wan  Design 

Frame       "We  take  your  art  i 
to  heart" 


the  unusual  collection, 
described  as  "translucent 
drawings,"  is  a  combination 
of  textured  surface,  nuance  of 
silhouette  and  the  illusion  of 
movement  created  by  the 
juxtaposition  of  white  on  white 
and  the  opposition  of  visual 
UNUSUAL  PAPER  WORKS  elements  -  translucent 
At  Squibb  Gallery.  In  "Wind  versus  opaque,  smooth 
Waves,"  the  display  of  working  against  rough,  and 
paperworks  by  Caroline  shiny  contrasting  with  dull. 
,  Grccnwald  that  opened  at  the  Using  sections  of  hand  cast 
Squibb  Gallery  last  week,  white  paper,  the  artist  creates 
there  is  no  color  and  essen-near-m'n'ma1  collages  by 
tinllv  nn  imagery.  Instead,  enclosing  threads,  fur  or  other 
substances  within  layers  of 
delicate  Japanese  papers.  She 
arranges  her  materials  so  that 
they  function  in  the  manner  of 
calligraphic  elements  with 
much  the  same  impact  as  the 
wind  and  waves  from  which 
the  exhibit  draws  its  name. 


Turner-Russo 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

Portraits  •  Weddings  •  Commercial  •  Annual  Reports 

Interiors  •  Exteriors 

Collections  •  AnllQues  •  Fine  Art 

r(609)  466-2222 
DARDARA  LEWIS  RUSSO  ^ 

63  Princeton  Ave.  •  Hopewell.  NJ  06525 


IN  an  old  trunk,  or  in  the  attic,  01 
•ticked  away  in  a  drawer,  ii  a  package  ol  old 
and  faded  photographs  .  .  Grandma,  Grand- 
pa, Aunt  Emma  .  .  .  Mothei  and  Dad, 
".  e  can  ropy  and  restore  them  to  the  heirloom 
value  they  deserve!  .  .  .  Bring  them  in  today! 
You  will  he  amazed  at  what  can  he  done. 


Helen's  Jfinc  9rtsf,  3nc. 

Custom  Framing  •  Restoring  •  Paintings 

Prints  •  Decorative  Accessories 

Appraisals  •  Gifts 


PRINCETON.  NJ 

73  Palm*,  Squor.  W 

(609)  924-0740 


MORRISVIUE,  PA 
Sio  Ook  Shopping  C»nl 


1213J  293-4749 


The  artist  describes  the 
paper  as  being  "like  the  air, 
itself,"  a  quality  that  is 
evident  in  the  combinations  of 
layered  and  laminated 
arrangements  of  paper  and 
fiber  that  she  refers  to  as 
"drawings."  And,  while 
drawings  are  not  the  term  we 
would  use  to  describe  these 
works,  they  do,  indeed,  echo 
nature  forms  in  their  con- 
struction and  their  affect. 
Overlaid  thread  and  fluid, 
often  repeated,  shapes  are 
used  to  create  tensions  bet- 
ween static  forms.  In  the  more 
sculptural  works  —  enormous 
linear  forms  —  their  in- 
teraction with  surrounding 
spaces  intensifies  the  sense  of 
controlled  movement. 

This  collection  was  com- 
pleted afer  an  18-month  stay  in 
Japan,  and,  as  such, 
demonstrates  a  striking 
kinship  with  Japanese 
esthetics.  And,  like  the 
Japanese  art  which  spawned 
them,  these  quiet  works 
require  as  much  con- 
templation and  thought  as 
they  do  observation  in  order  to 
enjoy  them  well . 

Watercolors  at  AT&T  For 
devotees  of  realism,  the 
collection  of  paintings  by  Pat 
Stark  at  the  AT&T  Corporate 
Education  Center  is  a  must 
see  The  same  is  true  for  those 
who  appreciate  skillful 
watercolor  painting  The 
display  of  still  life  and 
figurative  works  happily 
demonstrates  that  water- 
colors  don't  have  to  be  gim- 
micky or  overworked  to  be 
effective  and  that  realism. 
even  when  it's  steeped  in 
tradition,  needn't  be  dull. 

To  begin  with,  the  artist 
shows  great  respect  for  the 
demanding  medium.  Color  is 
clear,  clean  and,  if  anything, 
understated  —  commendable 
to  say  the  least  The  white  of 
the  paper  is  allowed  to  do  its 
job ;  to  offer  contrast  with  rich 
hues  and  to  heighten  the 
translucent  effects  which  are 
the  most  important  aspect  of 
watercolor  painting. 


What  is  more,  subjects  are 
treated  with  serious  concern. 
Stark's  attention  to  detail  is 
impressive.  Even  more  im- 
portant, her  responsiveness  to 
the  rich  blends  of  pigment  that 
exist  within  true  color  and  the 
capacity  to  lay  color  over 
color  that  is  inherent  in  the 
medium  is  evident  throughout 
the  display.  Skin  tones  — 
complex  mixtures  of  rosy  hues 
—  seem  to  glow  with  life; 
flower  studies,  sufficiently 
detailed  to  compete  with  early 
botanical  illustration,  also 
function  as  sensitive  rainbow 
impressions  of  their  volup- 
tuous subjects. 

Robert  Harvey's  sculpture, 
substantial  pieces  in  marble, 
bronze  and  iron,  offers 
pleasant  contrast  with  the 
lightness  of  Stark's  paintings 
A  larger  than  larger  than  life 
rooster  makes  an  attractive 
and  entertaining  subject  for 

Continued  on  Page  14B 


^j%0M 


PHONE:  (24-2300 


No  Question, 

For  the  Finest  Qualify  Framing 
We're  the  Answer! 

uAtrU/liam^OdA/an/atC' . . . 


, 


Clubs  and 
Organizations 


Hibben  Road  are.  The 
Chemical  Applications  of 
Raman  Spectroscopy  and  In- 


FIND  DRIVE  I'NDERW  A\ 
By  Recording  for  the  Blind. 
The  Princeton  Unit  of  Record- 
ing   for    the    Blind    has 
designated  October  as  its  fund 
raising  month. 

Mrs     Philip    Nelson,    fund 
chairman,  and  Mrs.  William 
Boyd,  unit  chairman,  have  an- 
>-  n  nounced  a  goal  of  $67,039  for 
,      this  year's  drive.  Ninety-eight 
percent  of  the  annual  budget 
goes  directly  to  help  visually 
handicapped  students  at  all 
grade   levels    The   unit   has 
more    than    220    volunteers, 
ranging  in  age  from  20  to  80, 
who  contributed  21,674  hours  _ 
last  year  in  producing  cas-  ___„  ■•^■^•^•^■^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^■••••••TeTeTi 

settes  from  books  needed  by  SEEKING  FUNDS:  Princeton  Unit  Recording  (or  the 
bund  students  Blind  board  members,  Barbara  Martin,  Josie.Dellen- 

baugh  (front)  and  Elmer  Alport  go  over  card  files  of 

The  Princeton  unit  served  prospective  supporters.  The  Princeton  Unit  has 
641  students  last  year  A  few  of  designated  October  as  the  month  to  achieve  Its 
the  textbook  titles  currently  budgeted  $67,000  income. 

being  read  at  the  studio  at  36A  " 

at  Barbara  Trelstad's  home,  director  of  admissions  at 
35  Westcott  Road  at  7:45.  It  Mount Holyoke. 
"""«"  spectroscopy  ana  in-  w'"  include  a  talk  by  Peter  High  school  juniors  and 
traduction  to  Modern  Liquid  Buxbaum  of  the  law  firm  of  seniors  and  their  parents  and 
Chromatography,  as  well  as  Stearns,  Herbert  and  counselors  are  invited  to  at- 
Chemistry:  A  Modern  Course.  Weinroth.  He  has  served  as  tend.  Ms.  Seely  will  also 
Funds  raised  by  the  municipal  attorney  for  several  discuss  student  life  at  Mount 
Princeton  Unit  help  students  townships,  including  Holyoke  and  answer  questions 
achieve  an  education  which  Lawrence,  which  has  recently  about  the  college, 
will  enable  them  to  become  negotiated  an  out-of-court  For  further  information  call 
self-supporting  citizens.  Con-  settlement  for  its  "fair  share"  Ellen  Petrone  at  924-1721 

tributions  to  Recording  for  the   mandate  

Blind  are  deductible  for  in-      Both     uni's     will     bring     The       pr;nrPl„n       .„„,, 
come  tax  purposes  and  may  members  up  to  date  on  af-  Alumnae    Ch,hnf    v 
be  sent  to  the  Princeton  Unit  fordabl«  housing  plans  in  the  k  ™ramJ    »ii     „i  kT 
Princeton  municipalities.         Sd^y  on  Tu f/af  " 

A       There  is  an  ongoing  need  at  October  16,  at  7:30  pm  at  the 

■<■  he  unit  for  volunteers  to  per-  The  Soroptimist  Inter- home  of  Ann  Sprow  in  Prince 
form  a  variety  of  functions  in  national  will  hold  a  dinner  ton.  Kappas  living  in  Prince- 
addition  to  the  transcribing  of  meeting  at  the  Nassau  Inn  on  ton  and  other  nearby  com 
books.  Mrs.  Anne  Young,  ex-  Tuesday,  October  16,  at  6:30.  munities  are  invited  to  attend 
ecutive  director  of  the  unit,  is  Guest  speaker  will  be  David  L  Refreshments  will  be  served 
interested  in  hearing  from  Holmes,  executive  director  of  and  a  fireside  slide  presen- 
anyone  who  can  give  a  few  'he  Eden  Programs,  which  tation  from  the  KKG  Heritage 
hours  a  week.  Call  her  at  serve  adults  and  children  with  Museum  will  be  shown 
921-6534  for  further  informa-  autism.  For  Iurtner  information,  or 

tlon  to  arrange  transportation, 

The  Homebased  Business  contact  Sally  Turner  at  737- 
The  Mercer  Alliance  for  the  Association  will  meet  at  the  248",  or  Helen  Stafford  at  924- 
Mentally  III  will  meet  Mon-  Lawrenceville  branch  of  the  3605. 
day.    October    15,    at    145  MercerCounty  Library,  Route 
Witherspoon    Street   at    7-30  '    anci    Darrah    Lane,    on 

P-m.  Dr.  J.  Randall  Nichols  Monday.  October  15,  at  7:30  The  Amat<"ur  Astronomers 
pastoral  counselor  with  the  p  m  Tne  toPic  of  the  meeting  Asso^ation  of  Princeton  has 
Trinity  Counseling  Service  of  wi"  be  how  t0  cnoose  and  use  scneduled  P"°lic  observing 
Princeton,  will  speak  the  appropriate  professionals  sess'ons  °n  October  12.  19  and 

The  meeting  is  open  to  the  for  a  home-based  business.  2°  Thev  wl"  **  held  at  the 
public  and  further  information  Anyone  interested  or  active  in  f.ubs  .  observatory  in 
can  be  obtained  by  calling3  home-based  business  is  Washington  Crossing  State 
799-1399  or  924-6468  encouraged  toattend.  Park 

The  group  will  also  hold  a     For  reservations  or  infor- 


The  Central  Chapter  of  The 
American  Jewish  Committee 

will  meet  Tuesday,  October 
16,  at  the  home  of  Rose 
Levenson  in  Lawrenceville. 

Jeffrey  Fogel.  executive 
director  of  the  New  Jersey 
American  Civil  Liberties 
Union,  will  discuss  the 
relationship  of  religion  and 
politics. 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


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,n  luncheon  networking  meeting  mation  call  the  New  Jersey 
a  for  well-established  business  state  Planetarium  at  292-6333. 


The    League    of    Womet. 

Voters  of  the  Princeton  area 

will  hold  two  units  on  Tuesday  owners      on      Wednesday, 

October  16,  entitled  "Update  October  17.  For  further  in-     The  Trenton  Chapter  of  the 

on  Housing."  formation,  call  298-6925  Professional    Secretaries    In- 

The  morning  unit,  meeting  ternational  will  meet  Thurs- 

at  Evelyn  Geddes' home  at  229  The  Mount  Holyoke  Club  toy.  October  n,  at  6:15  p.m. 
Mercer  Street  at  9:30,  will  will  sponsor  a  college  ad-  at  the  Glendale  Inn  in  Trenton, 
include  a  discussion  of  pend-  missions  seminar  on  the  Rick  Walsh,  director  of  confin- 
ing legislation  on  Mt  Laurel  subject  of  the  application  u,n6  education,  Mercer  Coun- 
lssues  and  "fair  shares"  essay  on  Monday,  October  15,  ^  Community  College,  will 
apportionment  by  Steve  Frakt  from  7:30  to  8:30  p.m.  at  the  sPeak  on  "The  Changing  Work 
of  State  Senator  Stockman's  home  of  Ellen  Petrone,  279  Environment. " 
legislative  committee.  Western  Way.  Speaker  will  be     For    reservations,    call 

1  he  evening  unit  will  meet  Marjorie    Seely     assistant  kabella  Kay  at  883-3300. 


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exercise  with  an  invigorating  massage  by  master  masseur  Angelo  DiMeglio  at  the 
Princeton  Total  Health  Massage  Center 


During  his  28  years  as  a  masseur  -  25  in  the 
military  hospital  on  the  Italian  island  of  Ischia 
and  3  in  private  practice  here  in  the  Princeton 
area  -  Mr.  DiMeglio  mastered  the  European 
technique  of  massage  which  stresses  the  use  of 
the  masseur's  fingers.  The  fingers,  being  the 
most  sensitive  part  of  the  hand,  enable  Mr 
DiMeglio  to  feel  exactly  what  your  needs  are  and 
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Come  in  today  for  a  free  consultation.  Full  and 
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5    \rt  in  Princeton 

•  Continued  from  P»o»  ^B 

S  Study  in  iron  and  steel    A 

*".  smail  hippopotamus,  albeit 

2  realistic  to  the  nth  degree,  is 

£  executed    with   wit    and   a 

»  sympathetic  eye  that  tran- 

h  siate  the  lumbering  creature 

g  into  an  appealing  form. 


Printmakers  at  ETS 
Advisor's  Choice  I,  the  work  of 
five  printmakers  selected  by 
advisors  to  the  Printmaking 
Council  of  New  Jersey,  is  an 
able  demonstration  of  the 
contemporary  graphics 
product;  a  mixture  of  pithy 
symbols  and  virtuoso  displays 
of  technique  that  are  so 
popular  today.  Unusual  and 
frequently  puzzling  com- 
binations of  imagery  are 
combined  with  words  and 
musical  notation, 

photographic  details  in  often 
interesting  and  varied  ways. 

A  playful  dialogue  between 
similar  images  presented  in 
different  forms  characterizes 
the  work  of  Rosemarie  Ber 
nardi.  In  the  Principles  of 
Oriental  Painting,  for 
example,  sea  shells  are 
rendered  in  line,  photoimage, 
and  a  cartoon  of  Botticelli's 
Venus  A  different  sort  of 
menial  tease  can  be  found  in 
Alastair  Noble's  work  —  even 
the  titles  are  a  challenge  here 
Type  and  pseudo  type  figure 
heavily  in  prints  such  as 
"Locating  the  Zero  Point"  and 
in  another  work  in  which 
writing  and  almost-writing 
interact  in  not-quite  mirror 
images  Anthony  Gomy  goes 
even  further  with  the  use  of 
exotic,  handmade  paper 
which,  In  some  cases,  is 
printed  on  both  sides  of  the 
page  and  then  folded  for  even 
more  complex  combinations 
of  expertly  developed  sym- 
bolic forms. 

The  exceptions  in  the 
collection  are  a  series  of  more 
conventional  lithographic 
landscapes  by  Roger  Savage 
and  several  examples  of 
photogravure  by  Diane  Hunt 
—  rocky  landscapes  in  which 
only  the  plate  mark  reveals 
that  these  arc  prints  rather 
than  photos. 

—Helen  Schwartz 


I    UHIUIS 

Kunriy  Bender  will  exhibit 
Paintings  on  Paper  at  Itnplri 
Graphics  Company,  G21  Alex 
ander  Road,  from  October  I 
through  October  31. 

Two  exhibitions  are  shedul 
ed  to  open  at  the  New  Jersey 
Stale  Museum  in  Trenton  on 
October  19 


The  first  is  a  collection  of  oil 
paintings  by  Andrea  Belag. 
and  the  second  is  entitled, 
"Statements  in  Slab  by  Sy 
Shames:      A  survey, 

1965-1984." 

Ms.  Belag.  a  resident  of 
Hoboken,  received  three  New 
York  Studio  Merit  scholar- 
ships and  a  grant  from  the 
Hudson  County  Division  of 
Cultural  and  Heritage  Affairs 
She  also  received  a  fellowship 
grant  from  the  New  Jersey 
State  Council  on  the  Arts. 

Mr.  Shames,  co-owner  of  a 
pottery  studio  in  Morristown, 
has  participated  in  exhibitions 
at  Bergen  Community 
Museum,  the  Morris  Museum 
of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Mont- 
clair  State  College,  the 
Newark  Museum,  Glassboro 
State  College,  Trenton  State 
College  and  Caldwell  College 

The  exhibitions,  part  of  the 
Museum's  New  Jersey  Artist 
Series,  will  continue  through 
November  25 


An  exhibition  entitled  "Four 
Women  Artists"  will  open  with 
a  free  public  reception  on 
Wednesday,  October  10,  from 
r>  to  7  p.m.,  at  the  Library 
(ijilhry  on  Mercer  County 
Community  College's  West 
Windsor  Campus.  The  artists 
included  Valerie  Bowe, 
Suzan  Cook,  Linda  Pochesci 
and  Liz  Roszel  have  all  been 
visual  arts  students  at  MCCC 
and  they  will  show  work  in 
four  media. 

The  exhibit  will  continue 
through  November  7.  Gallery 
hours  are  8  am  to  10  p.m., 
Mondays  through  Thursdays; 
8  a.m,  to  5  p.m.  Fridays;  and 
10  .i  hi  to  4  p.m.  Saturdays. 
For  information  call  Randal 
Salcwski,  MCCC  curator,  at 
NMM800 


Clubs  <fe  Organizations 

Continual)  liom  Prseo'lino  Page 

Hie  Better  lleurlng  Society 
«f  Central  New  Jersey  will 
meet  Monday,  October  15,  at 
7:30  p.m.  at  the  Mcrwick  Unit 
of  the  Medical  Center  of 
Princeton  Laurie  Latspuka  of 
the  New  Jersey  Division  of 
Vocational  Rehabilitation  will 
speak. 

The  organization  helps 
hard-of-hcaring  persons,  their 
families  und  friends,  by 
providing  information  about 
hearing  loss  and  how  to  cope 
with  it.  For  information  call 
822-796fl, 


The  Women's  College  Club 

will  meet  Monday.  October  15 
at  8  p.m.  at  All  Saints'  Church 
on  Van  Dyke  Road.  Barton 
Kreuzer  will  narrate  a  slide 
presentation  entitled 
"Through  India  and  Nepal  by 
Air.  Pedicab.  Sedan  Chair  and 
Elephant." 

Members  who  would  like  to 
join  Mr  and  Mrs  Kreuzer  for 
dinner  at  the  Nassau  Club 
preceding  the  meeting  may 
make  reservations  by  calling 
Gerry  Bowers  at  921-9334  or 
Elly  de  Boer  at  921-1380  before 
Friday,  October  12. 


The  Central  Jersey  Group  of 
the  Sierra  Club  will  meet 
Wednesday,  October  10,  at  8 
p.m.  in  Guyot  Hall,  Room  220 
on  the  Princeton  University 
campus.  The  topic  of  the 
meeting  will  be  "The  1984 
Elections  —  What  They  Mean 
for  the  Environment." 

A  representative  of  the 
League  of  Conservation 
Voters  will  describe  how  the 
two  presidential  and  local 
congressional  candidates 
differ  on  the  subject  of  en- 
vironmental issues.  In  ad- 
dition, the  meeting  will  outline 
how  to  become  involved  in  the 
upcoming  elections. 

Many  of  the  nation's  largest 
environmental  groups  have 
backed  a  presidential  can- 
didate for  the  first  time 
because  of  the  damage  they 
feel  President  Reagan's  ad- 
ministration has  caused  to 
environmental  protection. 

The  meeting  is  free  and  the 
public  is  encouraged  to  attend. 
Refreshments  will  be  served 
prior  to  the  meeting. 


Participating  organizations 
include  the  YWCA.  the  Prince- 
ton Historical  Society,  Recor- 
ding for  the  Blind,  the 
Backstage  Players,  and  the 
League  of  Women  Voters 

The  club  is  open  to  any 
newcomer  who  has  lived  for 
less  than  three  years  within  a 
15-mile  radius  of  Princeton. 

The  YWCA  nursery  will  be 
available  for  children  ages 
one  through  five  during  the 
meeting.  For  reservations  or 
to  obtain  further  information 
about  the  club,  call  the  YWCA 
at  924-5571. 


mCHAEL  L   ROSENTH\L.  M  S.W..  ED.D. 
Personal  Problem.  Career  and  Educational  Counseling 
Individuals  and  Small  Groups 
Pennington  Professional  Center 

65  S  Main  SI..  Bldg.  A.  Suite  23  (609)  737-2236 

Penniiwlon.  New  Jersey  08531  By  Appointment 


plSachs 


OUTDOOR 
SHOPSJT 

'ouTlity  outdoor  clothing  •  Footwear  '  Backpacking  •  Travel  Gear 
DISCOUNTS  on  name  brand  camping  equipment 


45  State  Road  •  Princeton 

1«.  Th. 


=?'   < 


Appraisal  Services 

For  an  authoritative  and 

up-to-date  assessment  of  your  fine 

jewelry'  and  silver . . . 

Let  LaY'ake's  registered  jewelers 

provide  a  complete  mitten 

description  ...  whether  for  a 

single  piece  or  an  entire 

collection. 

Members  of  the  American  Gem  Society 

Jewelers  and  Silversmiths  Since  1877 

54  Nassau  Street  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 

(6091  8240624 

Thu'.d.y  .nd  Friday  E.  Mtln«,  Until  830  PM 


W   *  «  *  x  JpJH  JJi  W.  91 M  11  Jt  JUL  lit  .ihliT 


Curtis  K.  Carlson 

The  Princeton  Chapter  of 
Sigma  XI  scientific  research 
society  will  meet  Wednesday, 
October  17,  at  8  at  RCA 
Laboratories.  Curtis  J 
Carlson,  director,  Information 
Systems  Research 

Laboratory,  will  speak  on  the 
topic,  "Evaluating  the 
Perceptual  Performance  of 
Imaging  Systems."  Dr 
Carlson  joined  RCA 
Laboratories  in  1973  and 
formerly  was  head  of  image 
quality  and  human  perception 
research 

The  program  is  open  to  the 
public 

The  Mercer  County  chapter 
of  Mothers  Against  Drunk 
Drivers  (MADD>  will  meet 
Wednesday,  October  10,  at 
7  30pm  at  the  Lawreneeville 
Branch  of  the  Mercer  County 
Library 

Speaker  will  be  Bill  Hayes  of 
Hie  Slate  Office  of  Highway 
Safety  Members  of  the  Ewing 
Township  Police  Department 
will  also  take  part  in  the 
program. 

The  public  is  invited  For 
more  information,  call  Terry 
Corvino  at  771-9486 


The  Princeton  Newcomers 
Club  will  meet  Thursday.  Oc- 
tober II,  at  noon  at  the 
Princeton  YWCA  The  pro- 
gram will  feature  a  presenta- 
tion of  volunteer  organizations 
and  their  role  in  the  communi- 


FALL 


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Defense  Goes  Out  to  Lunch,  Princeton  Down  to  Defeat; 
Will  It  Come  Back  against  Winless  Columbia  Saturday? 


IHE\I<  KB 


Regardless  of  what  you 
think  of  Frank  Navarro's 
coaching  abilities,  you  had  to 
feel  sorry  for  the  man,  facing 
a  room  full  of  reporters  after 
Princeton  "s  32-30  loss  to 
Brown  last  Saturday. 

The  Tigers'  defense,  the 
toast  of  the  town,  after  two 
superlative  performances 
against  Cornell  and  Bucknell, 
had  fallen  apart  and  Navarro 
j^had  to  come  up  with  an  ex- 
planation. It  was  all  too 
familiar. 

"The  defense  didn't  tackle 
and  it  didn't  pursue,  there 
were  major  breakdowns,"  he 
began.  "We  got  started  too 
late  with  too  little,  and  got 
outplayed  the  first  three 
quarters." 

"We  were  not  as  sharp  as 
the  last  two  weeks,  our  mental 


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preparation  was  lacking  this  THIS  BEAR  TURNED  THE  TIGERS  INTO  PUSSYCATS:  Brown  tailback  Jamie  Potkul 


shredded  Princeton's  new-look  defense  for  138  yards  last  Saturday,  helping  the 
Bruins  to  a  32-30  upset  victory. 


linebacker  Anthony  Di  Tom- 
maso  confirmed  the  lack  of 
mental  preparation.  "We 
came  in  flat,"  he  said.  "The 
normal  level  of  intensity 
wasn't  here.  We  might  have 
been  a  little  overconfident. ' ' 
It  couldn't  have  been  plea-  Face(j  wjtn  a  better  than 
sant  for  Navarro  to  have  to  even  chance  of  extending  its 
unearth  those  time-worn  record  to  3-0,  and  matching 
phrases,  used  so  many  times  penn's  2-0  league  mark,  the 
thepasttwoseasonstoexplatn  Tigers  instead  took  a  giant 
so  many  similar  defeats.  Sure-  step  backward, 
ly,  they  had  been  permanently  ' 

laid  to  rest  by  a  new  ag-  What  Happens  Now?  Six 
gressive  attitude  and  a  revis-  wee|<s  ag0  it  said  here  that 
ed  defensive  concept.  Princeton  had  the  material  to 

.  i  It  certainly  wasn't  pleasant  win  tne  Ivy  title,  but  that  the 
to  watch  a  Brown  offense,  that  Tjgers  were  also  capable  of 
-had  not  accomplished  much  in  fa|iing  flat  on  their  collective 
its  first  two  games,  gain  huge  races  and  finishing  with 
chunks  of  yardage  on  the  another  subpar  record, 
ground  and  through  the  air  for  Nothing  has  changed, 
three  quarters.  The  penetra-  perhaps,  this  will  be  just  a 
tmn.  the  pressure  on  the  one-time  downfall,  in  an  other- 
«quarterback,  the  tight  pass  wise  fine  season;  or  does  it 
defense,  were  virtually  non-  presage  another  march  to 
existent.  The  tackling  was  mediocrity?  This  team  has  the 
often  shoddy  talent  to  pull  off  the  first  op- 

tion, but  only  if  it  goes  into 
It's  hard  to  believe  a  team  every  game  prepared  to  use  it 
that  has  had  such  modest  ac-  to  the  fullest, 
complishments,  and  a  history  The  big  games  against  Har- 
of  losing  games  it  should  not  vard  and  penn  iie  ahead,  and 
have,  could  become  the  least  one  |oss  has  not  eliminated  the 
bit     overconfident.     B u t  orange  and  Black  from  the  ti- 

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STURHAHN,  DICKENSON  &  BERNARD 


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terbacks in  the  history 
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League,  which  one  do 
you  think  holds  the 
record  for  completing 
the  most  passes  in  one 
season?  ...  The  all-time 
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Here's  the  story  of  one 
'he  most  incredible 
pennant-winning  teams 
">  big  league  baseball 


history  —  the  1935  Cubs 
The  only 

mathematical  chance 
they  had  to  win  the 
pennant  that  year  was 
to  win  21  STRAIGHT 
GAMES  in  September 
—  and  they  did!  ...Their 
sensational  September 
streak  carried  them  to 
first  place  and  the 
World  Series. 
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Here's  a  football 
oddity  ...  Surprisingly, 
the  National  Football 
League  once  had  TWO 
teams  with  the  SAME 
nickname  If  you  look 
at  the  NFL  standings  for 
the  1925  season,  you'll 
see  that  two  teams  in 
the  league  that  year 
were  the  Cleveland 
Bulldogs  and  the  Canton 
Bulldogs 

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&  Bernard 

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tie  chase.  It's  been  14  years  snap  from  center  prevented 
since  any  team   (Dartmouth  another  field  goal. 
7-Otfinished    undefeated    in 

league  play.  The    Princeton    offense, 

which  finally  got  in  high  gear 

If  nothing  else,  the  loss  to  in  the  fourth  period,  could  not 
Brown  has  eliminated  the  keep  pace.  Quarterback  Doug 
possibility  that  Princeton  will  Butler  ended  with  impressive 
head  for  New  York  this  Satur-  stats,  24  of  48  for  393  yards,  but 
day  for  a  1:30  game  against  four  interceptions  (not  all  of 
Columbia  full  of  over-  them  his  fault)  four  or  five 
confidence.  Two  years  ago  dropped  passes,  and  some 
that  fate  befell  the  Tigers,  and  poor  passes  of  his  own,  did  not 
they  lost  35-14  to  a  Lion  team  make  for  a  consistent  attack, 
that  beat  no  one  else  that  fall.      It  also  had  to  play  most  of 

The  Light  Blue  again  is  the  game  without  the  services 
winless  so  far  this  season,  of  offensive  guard  and  co- 
opening  with  losses  at  home  to  captain  Chal  Taylor,  who 
Harvard  and  Lafayette.  Last  sprained  his  knee  in  the  first 
weekend,  the  Lions  were  half,  and  will  be  out  at  least 
blown  out  of  Franklin  Field,  the  next  two  games. 
35-7,  by  Penn,  Brown  led  13-10  at  the  half, 
on  the  strength  of  one  first 

With  the  graduation  of  period  touchdown  and  two  se- 
quarterback  John  Witkowski  cond  period  field  goals.  The 
and  two  of  his  three  fine  last  field  goal  was  set  up  when 
receivers,  Columbia  figured  to  the  Tigers  could  not  cover 
have  problems  with  its  of-  sophomore  Rob  DiGiacomo's 
fense,  while  a  veteran  defen-  51-yard  punt  well  enough, 
sive  unit  expected  to  perform  Brown's  Kiernon  Bigby 
better  than  previous  years.       returned  it  61  yards  to  the 

After  the  first  three  games,  Princeton  29. 
the  offense  has  come  along  Butler  and  Derek  Graham 
faster  than  expected,  but  the  connected  on  a  23-yard 
defense  has  yet  to  jell.  Har-  touchdown  pass,  and  Mike 
vard,  like  Penn,  scored  35  Miskovsky  booted  a  40-yard 
points,  Lafayette,  23.  field  goal,  both  in  the  second 

Junior   Henry   Santos   has  quarter, 
taken  over  for  Witkowski  and 
performed  well  hitting  on  40 

passes  in  72  attempts  for  536  The  Bruins  opened  the  third 
yards  and  4  touchdowns.  His  period  by  8*»ng  73  vards  in 
favorite  target  is  senior  tight  just  six  plays  to  open  a  20-10 
end  Dan  Upperco  who  has  lead.  The  Tigers  matched  this 
caught  15  passes  for  267  yards,  with  a  70-yard  drive  of  their 

The  Light  Blue  have  a  better  own  in  nine  plays,  but  had  no 
than  average  runner  in  senior  immediate  answer  for  two 
Darryl  Mitchell,  who  has  gain-  more  Brown  TD's  later  in  the 
ed  107  yards  in  38  carries,  cominued  on  Nexi  Paoe 

They  also  have  a  brand  ,1HW  ^^S^|flJ|^J*l 

concrete   stadium,    replacing 

the    old    wooden    stands    in 

Baker  Field,  a  homecoming 

day  scheduled,  and  a  fierce 

desire  to  beat  Princeton  more 

than  anyone  else  on  the 
■  schedule. 

After  the  loss  to  Brown,  the 

Tigers  should  have  more  than 

enough  incentive  of  their  own 
j  Another  upset  here,  and  no 
!  one  is  going  to  care  about  the 
|  reasons. 

I  BRUINS  DESERVE  CREDIT 
For  Their  Victory.  All  the 
I  talk  about  the  Princeton 
!"  defense  should  not  over- 
|  shadow  the  fact,  that  the 
•  Brown  offense  played  a  very 
fine    game,    executing    their 

i  plays  with  precision 
Tailback  Jamie  Potkul  gain- 

j  ed  138  yards  in  28  carries,  run- 

\  ning  a  toss  sweep  play  again 

j  and  again   for   big  yardage 

!  When  Princeton  finally  began 

[  to  stop  him,  it  was  too  late. 

:      Quarterback    Steve    Ket- 

i  tleberger  completed  17  out  of 

:  30  passes  for  251  yards  to  com- 
plement Potkul 's  running  The 
visitors'  attack  was  unstop- 
pable in  the  second  and  third 
quarters,  scoring  on  six  of 
seven  possessions  Only  a  poor 


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IVY  LEAGUE  FOOTBALL 

Last  Saturday's  Results 

Brown  32     Princeton  30 

Army  33     Harvard  11 

Bucknell  10     Cornell  7 

Holy  Cross  30     Dartmouth  20 

Penn  35    Columbia  7 

Yale  41     Morgan  State  0 

Ivy 

Overall 

W 

L         T         Pel             W 

L 

T 

Pel 

? 

0         0       1000             3 

0 

0 

1.000 

Brown 

? 

0         0       1  000             2 

1 

0 

667 

Harvard 

1 

0         0       1  000             1 

2 

0 

Princeton 

1 

1         0          500             2 

1 

0 

Cornell 

0 

1         0         .000             0 

3 

0 

Dartmouth  0 

1         0          000             0 

3 

0 

Yale 

n 

1         0          000             1 

2 

0 

Columbia 

0 

2         0          000            0 
This  Saturday's  Games 

3 

0 

.000 

Princeton  al  Columbia  at  1  30 

Cornell  al  Harvard 

Dartmouth  at  Yale 

Penn  at  Brown 

Sports  in  Princeton 

ConimuM  I'om  Prnr  r-jnig  Page 

period,  The  winners  entered 
the  final  quarter,  ahead  32  17 


Reverting  to  an  old  script, 
tin  orange  and  Black  came 
alive  on  both  offense  and 
defense  in  the  final  <  i>'M 
minutes,  only  to  fall  two  points 
short  at  the  end.  The  come- 
back was  ignited  by  Graham 
who,  with  some  splendid 
moves,  turned  an  ordinary 
10-15  yard  sideline  pass  com- 
pletion into  a  51-yard 
touchdown  romp. 


Two-Point  Try  Fails.  A  suc- 
cessful two-point  conversion 
attempt  was  crucial  here,  but 
the  Tigers  came  up  empty- 
handed,  when  Butler's  toss  to 
Graham  on  a  slant-in  was  in- 
tercepted. Princeton 
desperately  needs  more  inven- 
tive two-point  attempts. 

Aided  by  a  45-yard  pass 
from  Butler  to  Mark  Dexter, 
Princeton  scored  again  four 
minutes  later,  but  still  trailed 
by  two  points  and  needed  to 
get  the  ball  back  Navarro 
elected  to  go  for  an  on-side 
kick,  a  questionable  call  with 
3:16  to  play  and  all  time  outs 
remaining,  but  it  failed  to  go 

Hi'1     H'tjun  eii     III     yards     and 


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TRUEBLUE 


Brown  had  the  ball  on  the 
Princeton  45. 

The  Princeton  defense  had 
come  up  with  the  big  play  in 
the  first  two  games,  but  there 
was  none  forthcoming  this 
time  Twice  on  third  and  long 
Brown  retained  possession  by 
dumping  short  passes  off  to  its 
fullback,  with  no  Tiger  player 
anywhere  near  him. 

Princeton's  full -speed 
defense  had  run  out  of  gas 

— Jeb  Stuart 

[MIS  MI'S  RAMS,  2-1 
In  Field  Hockey.  Aside  from 
a  7-0  victory  over  Peddie,  the 
largest  winning  margin  for  the 
Princeton  High  field  hockey 
team  this  fall  has  been  two 
goals.  Last  week  was  no  ex- 
ception, as  the  Little  Tigers 
were  pressed  to  beat  an  upset- 
minded  Hightstown  team.  2-1. 
in  overtime. 

A  year  ago,  Hightstown  had 
upset  a  highly-favored  PHS 
team  by  same  2-1  margin,  and 
Little  Tiger  coach  Joyce  Jones 
remembered:  "This  year's 
game  was  a  carbon  copy  of 
last  year  — except  we  won." 

The  LittleTigers,  winners  of 
six  of  their  first  seven  games, 
will  be  active  this  week  They 
will  entertain  Monroe 
Thursday  and  Ewing  Friday 
in  back-to-back  games 
starting  at  3:45  and  be  at 
Hamilton  Monday  They  were 
also  scheduled  to  play  Steinert 
earlier  this  week. 

In  the  upcoming  Mercer 
County  tournament,  the 
second-seeded  Little  Tigers 
drew  an  opening  round  bye 
and  will  play  the  winner  of  No. 
Id  West  Windsor  vs.  No.  7 
Steinert  in  the  opening  round 
next  Saturday.  Top-seeded 
Hopewell  Valley  and  third- 
seeded  Notre  Dame  also  drew 
byes  in  the  preliminary  round. 

The  first  half  of  the 
Hightstown  game  was 
scoreless  but  the  home  team 
Rams  broke  the  drought  one 
minute  into  the  second  half  on 
an  unassisted  goal  by  Allison 
Czarnecki.  Seven  minutes 
later  Michelle  Cumberbatch 
tied  it  on  her  score  assisted  by 
SueLofgren. 

The  first  ten-minute 
overtime  was  scoreless.  Two 
minutes  into  the  second, 
senior  Kim  Perna  ended 
Hightstown's  upset  hopes 
when  she  scored  on  an  assist 
from  Cumberbatch. 

Princeton  enjoyed  an  18-8 
edge  on  shots  on  goal  as  Ram 
goalie  Anne  Vandermark 
came  up  with  16  saves  Caylyn 
TobinhadtwoforPHS. 


RE-EVALUATION  NEEDED 
Sa\s  Hun  Grid  Coach.  What 
can  you  say  after  your  team 
has  been  pounded  35-14  to 
remain  winless  after  three 
games'? 

Not  much.  Hun  football 
coach  Bill  Quirk  found  himself 
in  the  unenviable  position  last 
week  of  having  run  out  of 
options,  after  Academy  of 
New  Church  rolled  over  the 
Ineffective  Raiders  "It  was  a 
bad  game  all  around  for 
everybody  said  Quirk.  "The 
only  thing  positive  1  can  say  is 
we  finally  scored  "  Hun  did 
manage  to  get  on  the  board 
twice  in  the  final  period  on  a 
14-yard  pass  from  quar- 
terback Bob  Salasko  to  Tim 
O'Gorman  and  on  a  one-yard 
plunge  by  fullback  Seth 
Wheat  on  but  that  came  after 
the  visiting  Quakers  already 
owned  a  35-0  lead. 


WORTH  THE  PRICE  OF  ADMISSION:  Flanker  Derek  Graham  had  another  of  his 
electrifying  pass  receptions  against  Brown,  turning  a  10*15  yard  gain  into  a 
51 -yard  touchdown  run  with  his  elusive  style. ($anGuamawtptioto) 

"We  are  going  to  have  a  "They  are  a  traditionally    scrape  tooth  and  nail  for  any 

serious  evaluation  of  our  of-  tough  team,"  said  Quirk  of    wins  from  now  on." 

fense  and  entire  personnel.  We  Blair.  "They're  not  as  big  as       Asked  if  the  team's  morale 

need  some  readjustments  in  jn  past  years  but  football  is  a   was  down  as  a  result  °f  "-ne 

our  offense,  "said  Quirk.  big  tradition  with  Blair  and  we  poor  start,  Quirk  replied  that 

Ahead  for  Hun  is  a  2  p.m.  always  have  a  tough  game  he  was  sure  the  players  were 

contest  Saturday  against  Blair  with  them.  We  don't."  added   d°wn    after    Friday's    per- 

Academy  in  Blairstown  Blair  Quirk,  "have  an  easy  game   f° 

is  all  even  this  season,  having  left  on  the  schedule, 

defeated     Dunellen     High  "Any 'easy' games  we  were 

School,    lost    to    Wyoming  hoping  for  were  in  the  first 

Seminary  and  tied  Admiral  three.  We're  going  to  have  to 
Farragut 


"It's  our  job  as  coaches  to 
get  'em  back  up,"  Quirk  ad- 
ded. "We  still  have  five  games 
left  and  we  still  have  a  chance 
for  a  winning  season ." 


RELOCATION 


In  the  near  future,  we  will  be  moving  our  bedding 

and  sleep  sofa  departments  to  our  annex 

at  194  Nassau  Street,  where  N.J.  National  Bank 

and  Merrill  Lynch  are  located. 


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Winless,  Disorganized  Princeton  High  Football  Team  Faces 
Another  Difficult  Battle  against  Hightstown  Away  Saturday 

Princeton  High  footba 
coach  Bill  Cirullo  said  that  he 
was  not  pleased  And  who  can 
blame  him?  Princeton's  27-18 
loss  to  Hamilton  Friday  was 
not  a  pretty  sight. 

"You  saw  a  team  who  did 
not  respond,"  fumed  Cirullo. 
"As  a  team  we  played  poorly; 
we  need  to  reorganize  our 
special  teams.  For  the  third 
straight  week  we  lost  to  a 
team  that  we  should  have 
beaten.  This  team  needs  to 

spond.  to  get  hungry,  to  find 

t  what   the  game 
about." 

What  made  the  outcome  so 
frustrating  for  Cirullo  is  that 
PHS  had  a  6-0  lead  when  the 
game  was  only  10  seconds  old 
Then  when  it  lost  the  lead  to 
Hamilton,  first  at  7-6  ani 
again  at  14-12,  it  came  back 
both  times  to  take  the  lead 
again.  And  still  PHS  couldn't 
hold  it. 

In  the  second  half,  with  the 
game  on  the  line  and  PHS 

trying  to  overcome  a  three-  A  HULSMAN  HURRAH:  Princeton  High  end  Gavin  Hulsman  Is  about  to  score  on 
point  lead,  the  Little  Tigers  this  48-yard  pass  play  In  the  second  period  to  give  the  Little  Tigers  an  1 8-1 4  lead 
could  not  contain  the  straight-  pHS  yielded  a  pair  of  TDs  In  the  second  half,  however,  and  went  down  to  a 
ahead,  no-frills  ground  game   frustrating  27-18  loss  —  Its  third  without  a  win. 

of  the  Hornets.  — 

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smelled  it  now.  The  key:  stay 
on  the  ground  and  run  right  at 
the  PHS  line  between  its  two 
tackles,  Crawford  wanted  the 
ball  on  every  play  and  Festa 
was  content  to  hand  it  off  to 
him. 
Nine  times  in  the  ensuing 


"When  you're  losing  by  verted  the  extra  point,  the 
three  points  and  you  allow  Hornets  led  7-6  and  Prince- 
simple  power  plays  to  beat  ton's  early  lead  had  lasted  a 
you,       that       tells       you  little  over  six  minutes. 

something,"  said  Cirullo.  "I  

didn't    see    a    tremendous      The  Little  Tigers,  who  were 
amount  of  fire  out  there."  to  draw  Cirullo's  ire  for  not 

And  the  mistakes  —  costly  responding,  did  respond  on 

errors  —  continue.  "There  are   this  occasion  with  a  79-yard  drive  Crawford  lugged  the 

problems  in  communication;    drive  that  featured  a  nice  run  ball,  jumping  over  the  PHS 

plays  going  in  are  not  the   by  Scott  Fisher  and  a  24-yard  line  from  the  one  as  time  ran 

plays   being  run,"   Cirullo   pass  from  Freddie  Young  to  out  on  the  scoreboard  clock, 

stated,  When  a  lineman  goes    Billy  Scott,  Facing  a  fourth-  His  performance  against  PHS 

and-three  for  the  TD  seven  placed  Crawford  in  sixth  place 

plays  later.  Young  hit  Shawn  among  the  leading  rushers  in 

Hutchins  in  the  end  zone  with  the  county  with  244  yards  and 

65  seconds  left  to  play  in  the  5.1  average, 

initial        period.        Again  The    Hornet    squad    was 

Hulsman's  PAT  attempt  was  jubilant  at  the  game's  end;  the 

wide.  Little  Tiger  squad  quiet  and 

Now  it  was  Hamilton's  turn,  subdued.   It  was  the  most 

The  Hornets  mounted  their  disappointing    loss    of    the 

first  drive,  traveling  65  yards  season  by  a  good  measure 

in  14  plays,  quarterback  Mike  The  PHS  field  does  not  have 

Festa  scoring  standing  up  on  a  lights.  If  it  did  they  would  be 

two-yard  keeper.  The  extra  burning  long  into  the  night 

point  by  Darrin  Ambrose  gave  during  this  week's  practice 


;  down  field  on  a  pass  play  (that 
'"particular  lapse  wiped  out  a 

38-yard  gain)  that's  brutal. 

That  makes  a  nightmare  for  a 

coach 
"Sure,  mistakes  hurt  us. 

Here  I  am  telling  you  the  same 

things  again,  things  I  thought 

we  had  corrected." 


Where  do  the  winless, 
disorganized  Little  Tigers  go 
from  here?  "Back  to  the 
practice  field,"  continued 
Cirullo.  "We  have  six  games 
left  and  I  still  think  we  can  be 
a  good  football  team." 

At  the  same  time,  Cirullo 
indicated  in  no  uncertain 
terms  that  his  patience  had 
worn  thin.  "We're  going  to 
make  a  few  changes,"  he 
promised  for  next  week's 
game  with  Hightstown.  That 


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the  visitors  a  14-12  lead. 

Three  plays  later  following 
the  return  kickoff ,  PHS,  which 
had  been  held  to  one  TD  and  a 
field   goal   in  its  first  two 


HUN  BOOTERS  LOSE 
To  Princeton  Day  School.  In 

its  only  game  last  week,  the 
Hun    School    soccer    team 


games,  had  its  third  TD  and  d        ^  „  2.,  decision  ,   riva, 

Ilia     loaH     QffQin       111. 19      Thd     _     .rl  _  _     . 


the  lead  again,  18-12  The 
payoff  play  was  a  little  flare 
pass  to  Hulsman,  who  raced  48 


Princeton      Day      School, 
evening  Hun's  record  at  3-3-2. 
All  the  scoring  took  place  in 


will  be  played  Saturday  at  1:30    yards  down  the  sideline  after  the  first  perio(j  Chris  Mackin 
being  sprung  loose  on  a  block  scored   for   Hun   while  the 


at  Hightstown 
^_,  Hightstown  ripped  winless 
McCorristin,  34-6,  in  its  last 
start  for  a  2-1  record.  Another 
tough  game  for  PHS?  "A  very 
tough  game,"  agreed  Cirullo. 
"We  could  play  McCorristin 
and  it  would  be  a  tough  game 
theway  we're  going." 

Early     Momentum.    You 

can't  begin  a  football  game  in 
more  dramatic  fashion  than 
the  way  PHS  grabbed  a  6-0 
lead  against  visiting 
Hamilton. 

Princeton's  opening  kickoff 
was  gathered  in  by  Hamilton's 
Tyrone  Gore  who  was  hit 
around  his  own  30.  The  ball 
squirted  loose  and  sophomore 
linebacker  Tim  Rumer  picked 
»  off  in  midair  and  ran  it  back 
or  a  6-0  lead  after  ten  ticks  on 
the  clock.  Gavin  Hulsman's 
extra  point  effort  was  wide 

Two  plays  later  Princeton's 
«arly  momentum  climbed 
»*ard  early  blowout  when 
Hamilton  fumbled  and 
Hulsman  recovered  on  the 
JLsL0™*  30  Seven  plays  later, 
-raced  with  a  fourth-and-ten. 

hi  l  !fd  a  field  goal  "  was 
blocked  by  Ham.lton  defen- 

sive  end  Dave  Deinhardt  and 
Picked      up     by      KarUon 

Lrawford  Crawford,  who  was 
to  be  a  craw  in  the  Little 
''gers  throats  all  afternoon 
'"  •  Jrds  and  lhree  TDs). 
ra^E  up  tne  loose  bal1  and 
ff.M  "P  the  middle  of  the 
"e'a  en  route  to  a  78-vard 


by  Dominic  Tracey 

The  third  period  was 
scoreless.  It  ended  with 
Hamilton  driving  and 
threatening  to  regain  the  lead 


Panthers'  Sal  Fier  scored  his 
Uth  and  12th  goals  of  the 
season  in  the  game  for  PDS. 

After  a  ten-day  break,  Hun 
was   scheduled   to  resume 


On  a  fourth  and  one  from  the  agajnst  B]ajr  Academy  this 
PHS  10,  the  Little  Tigers  held  week  and  wi|1  p,ay  George 
-  a  big  play  for  the  defense  Sclm)l  here  Sa[urday  at  3:30 
which  was  having  trouble  and  Pennington  Scnool  away 
stopping  Hamilton's  straight- 
ahead  power 

In  two  plays  PHS  back  Rob 
Bosley  gained  nine  and  a  half 
yards.  Needing  less  than  a 
yard,  Young  was  pulled  down 
on  a  sweep  and  PHS  had  to 
give  up  the  ball  again.  Cirullo 
was  livid.  "I  said  quarterback 
sneak,  not  quarterback  on  the 
corner."  he  shouted  in 
disbelief  from  the  sidelines 

The  final  period  was  all 
Hamilton  —  aided  by  some 
more  costly  PHS  mistakes. 
After  an  exchange  of  punts, 
PHS  was  forced  to  punt  again. 
In  a  bizarre  play.  Crawford 
fielded  the  punt,  dropped  it, 
picked  it  up  and  ran  into  the 
back  of  his  own  player,  Gore, 
bounced  off.  threaded  his  way 
through  the  middle  of  the  PHS 
defense,  cut  and  followed  his 
blockers  down  the  sidelines 
and  simply  outran  the 
remaining  Little  Tigers 
defenders.  The  play  covered 
62  yards.  It  also  gave 
Hamilton  the  lead  again,  21-18. 

Hamilton  re|a'"Sd 
possession  on  its  48  when  PHS 
was  forced  to  punt  again. 


on  Tuesday  morning  at  10. 

MIKE'S  WINS  FIRST 

In  Soccer  League.  Mike's 
Tavern  of  Princeton  defeated 
Muscle  Magic,  6-4,  last  week 
for  its  first  victory  in  the 
Mercer  County  Women's 
Unlimited  Soccer  League.  In 
other  action,  league-leading 
Joe's  Mill  Hill  defeated 
Princeton  Caterers,  5-1,  and 
Princeton  Nautilus  dropped  a 
3-1  decision  to  Hibernians. 

Mike's  will  oppose  Prince- 
ton Caterers  at  noon  Sunday  at 
Mercer  County  Park  in  its 
next  start. 

Once  again  Cindy  Lombardo 
paced  Mike's  offense,  scoring 
four  goals  in  the  victory  over 
Muscle  Magic  Also  scoring 
lor  Mike's  were  Celia 
DiPolvere  and  Nancy  Balmer- 
Csira.  Sue  Zaga,  Lisa  Surtees 
and  Sallie  Toscano  assisted  on 
three  of  Lombardo's  goals. 

Mike's  coach  Bob  Smyth 
was  pleased  with  his  team's 
performance.  "Our  offense  is 
starting  to  come  together  and 
our  defense  is  getting  stronger 
every  week,"  said  Smyth 


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Loss  to  Pennington  Doesn't  Dim  PDS's  Future 


S  HEINS  AND  HAYNES  ON  THE  MOVE:  Greg  Heins  and  David  Haynes  both  came  up  with  big  plays  In  Princeton 
Day's  drive  lor  Its  only  touchdown  In  the  second  quarter  against  Pennington.  Helns  (left)  caught  a  33-yard 
pass  Irom  quarterback  Tim  Howard,  and  a  couple  of  plays  later  Haynes  went  around  the  Panthers'  left  end  for 
good  yardage.  fpnowt  oyaai  rrauisi 

In  a  battle  of  equals,  the  eluding  two  sacks;  Eric  ByJin, 
abilities  of  just  one  player  can  seven  tackles,  one  sack;  and 
sometimes  be  enough  to  tip  Greg  Heins,  10  tackles  from 
the  balance  in  his  favor  his  safety  position 

The  Princeton  Day  football  The  PDS  offense  had  its 
team  proved  itself  the  equal  of  share  of  success,  too,  moving 
Pennington  last  Friday  in  the  ball  against  (he  best 
almost  every  respect,  except  defense  it  will  face  all  season, 
the  score  The  Panthers  losl  Afler  Picaricllo  had  scored 
14.7.  from  the  one,  capping  a 
53-yard    drive    in    the    first 

The  difference  was  the  Ked  period  to  put  the  home  team 
Raiders'  superb  quarterback  up,  7-0,  the  Panther    attack 
Pat   Picaricllo.    An   aroused  got  rolling 
PDS    defense    stopped    just 

about  evcrylhing  Pennington  Passing  Effective.  Knowing 
iried  in  four  quarters  of  play,  it  had  to  pass  to  open  up  the 
but  Picaricllo  found  his  way  Raiders' defense,  PDS  clicked 
into  the  end  zone  twice  to  pro-  on  a  33-yard  loss  from  Howard 
vide  the  margin  of  victory         to  Heins  on  its  next  series. 

On  paper,  there  was  a  large  That  gave  it  a  first  down  deep 
disparity  between  the  Iwo  In  Penninglon  territory 
schools.  The  undefeated  After  David  Haynes  had 
Raiders  had  whipped  three  op-  gained  good  yardage  on  the 
portents  by  large  margins,  ground.  Bill  Noonan  and 
while  PDS  was  slowly  gaining  Haynes  connected  on  a 
momentum  with  its  2-1  mark.  15-yard  touchdown  pass,  with 
The  Raiders  were  also  a  much  Haynes  making  a  one-handed 
heavier  team.  calch  in  the  end  zone. 

Tom  Foster's  extra  point 

But  on  the  field,  the  Blue  made  it  7-7  with  10:38  left  in 
and    While's    determinolion  the  second  period 
closed  this  gap  almost  mine 


ly  Coach  Jim  Walker  praised 
his  team's  defensive  sffort, 
citing  several  players  Eric 
Hovanec,  11  tackles;  Tim 
Howard,    nine    tackles.    111 


PDS  threatened  to  take  the 

lead  111  the  third  period  when  a 
perfect  32-yard  pass  from 
Howard  to  Bylin  brought  it  a 
first  down  on  the  Pennington 


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20.  The  Raiders'  defense  stif- 
fened here,  and  PDS  turned 
the  ball  over  when  a  fourth 
down  pass  to  Bylin  fell  in- 
complete. 

Harassed  all  afternoon  by 
the  blitzing  Panthers, 
Picariello  was  at  his  best  at 
this  point,  moving  his  team  80 
yards  for  the  winning 
touchdown.  He  eluded  the  PDS 
rush  long  enough  to  complete 
a  couple  of  long  passes,  and 
then  provided  the  coup  de 
grace  with  a  beautiful  14-yard 
run  Apparently  stopped  with 
nowhere  to  go  around  the  left 
side,  he  cut  back  against  the 
flow  of  tacklers,  and  ran  un- 
touched into  the  end  zone. 

PDS  did  not  quit,  however, 
mounting  a  fourth  quarter 
drive  that  again  brought  the 
ball  within  20  yards  of  the  ty- 
ing touchdown  with  1:55  re- 
maining on  the  clock.  Two 
running  plays  gained  little,  a 
third  pass  play  was  in- 
complete, and  Noonan's 
screen  pass  to  McConaughy 
resulted  in  a  three-yard  loss. 

Noonan  and  Howard  com- 
bined for  nine  completions  in 
17  attempts  for  90  yards,  the 
best  passing  PDS  has  had  to 


Spttrts  in  Princeton 

Continued  from  Preceding  Page 

PHS  ON  A  ROLL 

In  Girls  Soccer.  All  in  all,  it 
was  a  good  week  for  the 
Princeton  High  girls  soccer 
team. 

Yes,  it  began  with  a  2-1  loss 
to  undefeated  Notre  Dame  but 
coach  Ed  Beachams  Little 
Tigers  rebounded  with  a  2-1 
victory  the  next  day  against 
Hightstown  and  then  routed 
McCorristin,  8-0,  on  Friday. 
As  a  result,  PHS  has  a  6-3 
record,  trails  Lawrence  (6-1- 
1)  by  one  point  in  the  Valley 
Division  in  the  CVC  and  is 
seeded  third  (behind  Notre 
Dame  and  Hamilton)  in  the 
Mercer  County  tournament. 

PHS  will  oppose  a  strong 
Ewing  team  (8-1)  at  home 
Friday  at  3:45  and  will  be  at 
Hamilton  (6-2-1)  on  Monday. 
It  was  also  scheduled  to  play 
another  big  school,  Steinert, 
earlier  this  week. 

"I  think  we  have  a  shot  at 
them.'"  said  Beacham  this 
work  "Normally  we  don't, 
but  I  guess  you  could  Bay  we 
have  a  chance  against 
anybody  this  year." 

Only  eight  teams  have 
elected  to  take  part  in  the 
Mercer  County  Tournament 
itns  year  PHS.  seeded  third. 
will  oppose  sixth-seeded 
Pennington  School  next 
Saturday,  the  20th.  at  Mercer 
Park  m  the  opening  round 

Scoring  shoes  On.  "We  bad 
our  scoring  shoes  on  that 

day.  agreed  Beacham  after 
PHS  rolled  over  visiting 
McCorristin.  Booie  Lockwood 


date.  Haynes  got  65  yards  on 
the  ground,  McConaughy,  34; 
PDS  totaled  116.  Pennington 
had  195  on  the  ground  and  54 
through  the  air. 

The  loss  dropped  the  Pan- 
thers to  1-2  in  the  Prep 
League,  and  2-2  overall,  but  it 
just  might  be  their  last.  If  PDS 
plays  with  the  same  gusto 
against  its  next  four  op- 
ponents, (George,  Wardlaw, 
Pingry  and  Morristown)  it 
stands  a  good  chance  of 
finishing  6-2. 

George  is  next  this  Saturday 
in  another  road  trip  for  the 
Panthers.  The  Newtown,  Pa. 
school  is  1-2  so  far  this  season. 
Its  latest  loss  came  Friday  to 
Chestnut  Hill,  34-12.  Antineo 
Merritt  was  George's  one 
bright  spot,  gaining  163  yards 
in  15  carries. 

Now,  back  in  early 
September,  PDS  had  little 
trouble  beating  Chestnut  Hill 
in  a  scrimmage,  but  Walker, 
like  most  coaches,  doesn't  put 
much  stake  in  comparative 
scores.  As  PDS  demonstrated 
last  Friday,  a  determined 
team  can  make  pre-game 
comparisons  meaningless. 

— Jeb  Stuart 


continued  her  scoring  tear 
with  three  goals,  giving  her  13 
for  the  season  and  a  third- 
place  tie  with  Lawrence's 
Dianne  Frascella  for  in- 
dividual honors.  (West 
Windsor's  Cindy  Lombardo  is 
first  with  24  goals.) 

Fiona  Little  also  added 
three  goals  —  her  sixth, 
seventh  and  eighth  —  and 
Jenny  Howarth  and  Hillary 
Jones  also  scored  for  the  Little 
Tigers. 

Although  outshot,  33-17,  PHS 
made  its  two  second-period 
goals  stand  out  behind  the 
goaltending  of  Laura  Nathan 
for  its  2-1  victory  over  Hights- 
town. Little  scored  the  game's 
first  goal  on  an  assist  from 
Lockwood  who  then  added 
what  was  to  be  the  winning 
goal. 

Beacham  had  predicted 
PHS  would  upset  Notre  Dame 
because  his  team  has  always 
played  well  against  the  Irish 
Despite  being  outshot,  49-12, 
the  Little  Tigers  were  still  in 
the  game;  the  score  was  tied 
at  1  as  the  final  period  began. 

"We  had  our  shots  when  the 
score  was  tied;  we  just  didn't 
put  the  ball  in,"  recounted 
Beacham  "We  just  ran  out  of 

XD  scored  the  winning  goal 
at  11  13  in  the  final  period 
when  Bridget  Corrado  con- 
verted a  pass  from  Judy 
DiMemmo  Little  had  tied  the 
score  with  an  unassisted  goal 
in  the  second  period 

Nathan  had  another  sen- 
sational game  in  front  of  the 
net  for  PHS  with  36  saves 


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TWO  FEET  IN  SEARCH  OF  A  BALL:  Princeton  Day's  Michelle  Sternberg  and  a 
Montgomery  High  defender  reached  the  ball  at  the  same  point  In  second  quarter 
action  last  week.  Sternberg  was  around  the  ball  most  of  the  game,  and  scored 
twice  in  the  Panthers'  5-4  victory. iB»ramt,i,Km 

Sports  in  Princeton  PDS  tied  the  score  some  PHS  will  play  eighth-seeded 

con»„„.d  i„.  P,.c«,n»  Page  *ree  minutes  later  on  a  penal-   Lawrence      at      Lawrence 

ty  kick  by  Sal  Fier.  Then  at  the   at  3:45  on  Thursday,  the  last 

15-minute  mark.  Fier  got  the   day  the  preliminary  round 

PDS  GIRLS  WIN  A  PAIR  game    winner,    assisted    by   must  be  completed. 

In  Soccer.  Suddenly,  things  Lynch  Hunt.  Fier  has  13  goals  — - — 

are    looking    up    for    the  in  seven  games.                              We  payed  well  against 

Princeton  Day  girls'  soccer  After  a  game  scheduled  to  McCorristin,     said   Mackey, 

team  be  played  this  past  Tuesday  who  commented  that  the  Little 

Losers   in   their   first   five  against  Pingry,  the  team  will  Tigers     had    looked    very 

games  this  season    the  Pan-  meet    Marie    Katzenbach  sluggish    two  days  earlier 

thers  won  twice  last  week  to  School  in  the  opening  round  of  against  Higiitstown. 

raise    their    record    to    2-5.  'he  Mercer  County  Tourna-      Tim    Mains    opened    the 

There's   more   tough   sailing  ment.  PDS,  which  shared  the  scoring  early  ge  ting  the  Iron 

ahead    however    Thev   nlav  title     a     year     ago     with  Mikes  only  goal  50  seconds 

P  ngry    ttET  WedSay"  at  LawrenceviV  is  seeded  fifth,   into .the  fire,  period  But  Nick 

k«Jr.     -,-*    ti,„„j,„    one  Gruhn  tied  it  in  the  second 

muT  face    pow^  NoSe  Idle    last    week    in    ,„.  with  his  fifth  goal  of  the  season 

Dame  in  he  opening   ound  of  terscholastic  competition,  the  or .  an  « aist  from  A  an ,  A,  en^ 

the  Mercer  County  Tourna-  Field    Hockey    team    will  Pnnceton  J*™  took  the  lead 

ment.  ND  is  the  top  seed:  the  resume  play  against  Hun  this  "S"    hlS 

Panthers  are  rated  eighth  Wednesday  at  home    Thurs-  '13u  mark  m  the  third  period, 

Panthers  are  rated  eighth.  ^  ^          ^  ^  TomFoltiny  getting  the  assist, 

Princeton  Dav  broke  its  los-  round  in  the  county  tourna-  and  Gruhr is  sixth goal of  the 
in S las"  Wednesday  ment,  meeting  Ewing.  The  "1  hj i, ;econ Isleft  ,n  the 
with  a  5-4  triumph  over  Blue  Devils  are  seeded  ninth,  ^c^,^  "ntered  the 
visitine  Montaomerv  Each  PDS,  eighth,  and  the  winner  ™cu>mstin  nad  entered  the 
reamnsgcored  inTe^quane'r  geU  the^ubious  distinction  of  SgT'.WefSviWeaTed 
but  PDS  tallied twice,  n  these-  playing  top-ranked  Hopewell  Sen"e  and^wing'fndUed 

s*nnrt    t r\    milra    IVlu    rliffararifa  VHllP\  .         .  .  .,  ~  . 

twice  in  its  previous  four 
starts. 


NEW  GOLF  PRO  NAMED 

At  Springdale  Club.  Peter 
Consoli,  assistant  professional 
at  Springdale  Goif  Club  for  30 
years,  has  been  named  head 
professional  to  succeed  James 
Hultgren 

Mr.  Hultgren  resigned  to 
accept  a  position  with  the 
Commonwealth  Marketing 
Group.  Gulf  Shores,  Alabama. 
a  resort  real  estate  company 
specializing  in  condominiums, 
hotels,  private  homes  and 
apartment  complexes 

Since  the  founding  of 
Springdale  in  1895,  the  club 
has  had  only  five 
professionals.  Mr.  Consoli  will 
be  the  sixth.  A  native  Prince- 
tonian,  Mr.  Consoli  received 
his  Professional  Golf 
Association  card  in  1964  and 
also  served  as  assistant  pro  at 
Yeamans  Hall,  Charleston, 
S.C.  for  several  years. 

TENNIS  TITLE  DEFENDED 

By   Princeton    High.   The 

undefeated  Princeton  High 

Continued  Horn  Preceding  Page 


Solomon  Datsun 

Rl.  130.  Highlslown 

Sales:  448-1411 
Service:  448-1310 


POTTER  HILLMAN 
FORD 

A  M.OJEEP'RENAULT 
HIGHTSTOWN 
PHONE:  448-0940 


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Princeton,  N.J. 

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cond  to  make  the  difference 

Michelle    Sternberg    and 
Karen  Callaway  both  scored 

twice    for    PDS,    and    Kim         WE  NEEDED  THAT  PHS  had  begun  the  week 

Reinhart  added  a  single  tally  PHs  Booters  Top  with  a  7-0  loss  to  unbeaten 
On  Friday,  PDS  kept  rolling  McCorristin.  "We  needed  that  Notre  Dame  for  its  worst 
with  a  1-0  victory  over  George  wjn  very  badly,"  commented  shellacking  of  the  season.  The 
School  in  Newtown.  Callaway  Princeton  High  soccer  coach  Irish  outshot  PHS,  52-9  and 
provided  the  only  goal  of  the  Becky  Mackey,  after  PHS  put  the  game  away  with  four 
contest  midway  through  the  defeated  McCorristin,  3-1,  fourth-period  goals, 
first  half.  Melissa  Trend  Friday,  ending  a  winless  "They  certainly  outplayed 
registered  her  first  shutout  of  streak  of  five  games.  us  but  we  held  our  own  until 
the  season,  making  nine  saves  Following  losses  to  Hights-  the  end  of  the  third  period 
in  the  process.  PDS  had  20  town  and  Notre  Dame  last  when  the  score  was  3-0," 
shots  on  goal,  but  only  one  got  week.  the  Little  Tigers  are  3-5-  recalled  Mackey  "They  kept 
by  George's  Madeline  Alison,  i.  the  pressure  on  us  —  they 

Next  the  Little  Tigers  will  move  the  ball  so  well  -  that 
The  boys' soccer  team  saw  play  Ewing  and  Hamilton,  two  they  forced  us  to  make 
action  just  once  last  week,  and  long-time  county  powers  who  mistakes."  Mike  Hun- 
raised  its  mark  to  3-3-1,  with  a  are  struggling  this  season,  ninghake,  who  bore  the  brunt 
2-1  win  over  visiting  Hun.  All  PHS  will  entertain  Ewing  (3- of  tne  Irish's  52-shot  on- 
the  scoring  came  in  the  first  6)  Friday  at  3:45  and  visit  siaught  was  credited  with  21 
period,  with  the  Raiders  tak-  Hamilton  (1-6-2)  on  Monday.     saves 

ing  a  1-0  lead  on  an  unassisted     In    the    Mercer    County     Mackey  had  hoped  the  Little 
tallv  bv  Chris  Mackin.  Tournament,    ninth-seeded  Tigers  would  bounce  back 

from  the  ND  loss  against 
Hightstown  but  they  didn't, 
she  said.  "We  were  still  down; 
it  was  a  very  sluggish  game." 
The  Rams  took  a  3-0  lead  at 
halftimeand  won  a  4-1  victory. 
Princeton's  lone  score  came  in 
the  third  on  a  header  by 
Matthew  Mack  assisted  by 
Elliott. 


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1983  Mercury 
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High  Cube  Van 

1983  Lincoln 
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1982  Grand 

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Station  Wagon 

1981  Cadillac 
El  Dorado 
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Cutlass  Supreme 
Brougham  4-Dr. 

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1977  Chevrolet 
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1979  Olds 
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NASSAU-CONOVER 
MOTOR  COMPANY 

Route  206  &  Cherry  Valley  Rd.,  Princeton  ♦  921-6400 


Peter  Consoli 


Borough  Contest 


;  of  their  homes  because  their 
0-  homes  have  gone  up  in  value. 
"Z  What  does  push  people  out  of 
uj  town  is  the  tax  rate." 
o  Bob  Cook  said  that  by  ad- 
£  ding  to  the  housing  stock  the 
o  Borough  would  have  to  add  to 
>-"  the  police  department,  roads 
a  would  wear  out  at  a  faster  rate 
J3  with  heavier  traffic,  and  the 
g  sewers  would  be  overburden- 
ju  ed  with  more  connections. 
.  "Any  increase  in  the  tax 
-»  burden  should  definitely  be 
z  applied  to  the  infrastructure  " 

z  

o 

£  Better  Balance?  According 
o  to  Marvin  Reed,  the 
£  Democratic  ticket  offers  bet- 
o.  ter  balance  for  what  is  needed 
w  on  Council.  He  notes  that  Jane 
^  Terpstra  is  an  attorney  who 
o  can  supply  extra  legal  advice 
z  in  addition  to  that  provided  by 
:  Council  President  Dick  Wood- 


Mildred    I  Mil  111,111 

businessmen  tend  to  be  more 
practical  about  things." 

Mr.  Woodbridge  also 
believes  that  the  backgrounds 
of  the  Republican  candidates 
will  be  useful  in  Council:  Bob 
Cook's  in  real  estate,  Archie 
Reid.  a  land  use  attorney,  and 
his  own,  which  includes  a 
degree  as  a  transportation 
engineer. 

— Mm  n.i  K.  Bearse 

This  is  the  first  of  two  articles 
on  the  Princeton  Borough 
Council  campaign.  The  second 
will  appear  later  this  month 

Sports  in  Princeton 


third  singles  in  straight  sets  in 
both  rounds. 

PHS  will  play  Princeton 
Day  School  again  this  Wed- 
nesday in  a  regualr  season 
match,  Ewing  on  Friday  and 
Hamilton  on  Monday.  There 
isn't  one  opponent  left  on  the 
schedule  that  the  Little  Tigers 
haven't  already  defeated  this 
season. 

"I  always  like  to  think  we 
can  beat  everybody  locally," 
said  Humes,  "but  we  still  have 
to  play  West  Windsor  again 
and  Hopewell  on  its  home 
court." 

First    Loss    for    Pirates. 

Earlier  in  this  most  successful 
of  weeks,  PHS  defeated 
previously  unbeaten  West 
Windsor,  3-2.  The  victory  was 
sweet  for  the  Little  Tigers  who 
lost  twice  to  WW  last  year  in 
compiling  an  18-3  record. 

PHS  combined  a  6-1,  6-0  win 
by  Usiskin  over  Dolly  Chugh 
and  a  sweep  in  doubles  play 
for  its  victory.  Ellis  and 
Pickens  won  in  three  sets,  6-1, 
4-6,  6-4,  while  Bradford  and 
Pinneo  triumphed,  6-2,  7-5. 
Bailey  and  Gorman  each  lost 
in  straight  sets  in  singles  play 
to  Louise  Martin  and  Carmen 
Hsu. 


Marvin  Reed 


bridge  and  Borough  Attorney 
Walter  Bliss. 

Mildred  Trotman,  he  said, 
offers  a  special  kind  of  view 
that  is  very  much  needed  on 
Council  because  of  the 
neighborhood  she  lives  in  and 
the  people  she  can  represent. 
In  addition,  her  profession  in- 
volves working  with 
everyone's  problems  for  the 
good  of  the  entire  community. 

"And  I  have  30  years  of 
working  in  Trenton  with  state 
government,  school  budgets, 
taxes,  and  tax  reform  issues. 
While  Barbara  Sigmund  has 
her  connections  into  state  and 
federal  agencies,  I  have  a 
whole  set  of  connections  of  my 
own  that  I  think  would  add  to 
that  and  give  us  even  more 
balance  as  the  council  works 
together. 

According  to  Fred  Wood- 
bridge,  "This  year,  as  opposed 
to  the  past,  we  have  a  cam- 
paign based  on  issues,  not  per- 


Archie  Reid 

sonahties.  There  is  a  basic  dif- 
ference in  philosophy  between 
our  ticket  and  theirs. 

He  adds  that  all  six  can- 
didates are  qualified  to  serve 
and  all  have  good  back- 
grounds and  good  education. 
However,  he  notes  that  all 
three  Republicans  are 
businessmen.  "and 


School  girls  tennis  team  (8-0) 
successfully  defended  its 
Mercer  County  championship 
title  last  week  when  it  edged 
town  rival  Princeton  Day 
School,  3-2,  in  the  cham- 
pionship finals. 

Princeton  had  advanced  to 
the  final  round  with  a  4-1 
victory  over  Hopewell  in  the 
semis,  while  PDS,  ranked 
10th,  was  upsetting  fourth- 
ranked  West  Windsor,  3-2.  In 
the  preliminary  round,  PHS 
defeated  Peddie  and  PDS 
stopped  Steinert,  both  by  4-1 
scores. 

PHS  coach  Bill  Humes  saw 
Cindy  Bailey's  6-1,  6-3  victory 
in  the  second  singles  over  the 
Panthers'  Stacey  Feldman  as 
the  key  match  in  the  victory 
over  PDS.  When  both  teams 
split  the  doubles  match, 
Bailey's  victory  gave  PHS  a  2- 
1  lead  and  Princeton's  top 
player,  Irene  Usiskin,  then 
clinched  the  outcome  with  a 
victory  in  first  singles. 

PHS  won  the  first  point 
when  its  first  doubles  of  Gail 
Ellis  and  Sara  Pickens 
defeated  Lisa  Taitsman  and 
Maya  Birmingham,  6-3,  6-3. 
Princeton's  Lulu  Bradford 
and  Nell  Pinneo  dropped  the 
second  doubles,  however,  6-3, 
6-4,  to  Tracy  Needle  and  Heidi 
Pochner  as  the  match  evened. 
That  put  the  pressure  on 
Bailey,  a  junior,  who  had  been 
the  lone  loser  for  PHS  in  semi 
and  preliminary  rounds. 

Perhaps  the  best  match  was 
the  battle  between  Usiskin  and 
Rachel  Stark  of  PDS  which 
followed.  Usiskin,  a  seasoned 
tournament  player,  won  the 
first  set,  6-1,  and  had  PHS  one 
set  away  from  victory  when 
she  jumped  to  a  5-1  lead  in  the 
second  set.  But  Stark,  who 
Humes  described  as  "a  very 
nice  player,"  surprised 
Usiskin  by  capturing  the  next 
five  games  to  take  a  6-5  lead. 
Usiskin  regained  her  com- 
posure She  won  the  next 
game  to  force  a  tiebreaker 
which  she  won  7-3. 

Princeton  Day's  second 
point  came  in  the  second 
singles,  another  hard-fought 
struggle  Eleanor  Gorman  of 
PHS  won  the  first  set  in  a  tie 
breaker  but  then  fell  to  Alexa 
Richman  who  swept  12  of  the 
next  15  games  for  a  6-7. 6-0,  6-3 
victory 

Usiskin  won  both  her 
matches  in  the  semi  and 
preliminary  rounds  by  6-0.  6-0 
scores    Gorman  also  won  at 


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Furniture  Repairing 

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162  Nassau  Street    Princeton  924-2561 


EM 


alje  i^ngltah  §?hop  > 


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Open  Frida>s 
til  8:30 


32  Nassau  Street*  Princeton 

609-924-7100  , .     P 


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