Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), Jul. 20, 2005"

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Princeton 's Weekly Community Newspaper Since

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Volume LIX, Number 29

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Town Topics
On Page 17

Contemporarv Allusions
to Michael Jackson
and Hip-Hop Enliven
Princeton Summer
Theater's Revival of the
1971 Off-Broadway Hit
Godspell 25

Miranda Utilizing
Command of Princeton
Culture As He Starts
Tenure in Director of
Athletics Post 30

Cancer Survivor Tredup
Hitting the Road To Raise
Awareness of Treatment
Options 35

"Don't be Afraid of the
Opera." Scott Altman,
the Artistic Director of
the New Jersey Opera
Theater, Offers a Preview
of NJOT's Summer
Performances at the
Princeton Public Library
This Friday 22

Art 18

Books 11

Calendar 37

Cinema 28

Classified Ads 40

Clubs 38

Consumer Bureau 35

Mailbox 16

Music/Theater 22

Obituaries 38

Religion 39

Sports 30

Topics of the Town 3

Town Talk 6

Weddings 8

Delays in Bo& Project
Addressed as Residents
Consider Financial Hits

Borough officials were still scrutiniz-
ing the stalled downtown development
project last week in response to con-
cerns about revenues lost during the
delay.

Originally scheduled to be well un-
der way by now, Phase II ot the project
— a five-story building on the Tulane
Street surface parking lot — has been
held up by the continuing water prob-
lem on the lower level of the Spring
Street municipal garage. The issue
must be resolved before Phase II can
begin, according to a stipulation in the
agreement between the Borough and
developer Nassau HKT & Associates
(NHKT) calling for the acquisition of
a permanent certificate of occupancy
(CO). While the garage is bringing in
over $14,500 per week, it is still "way
under" initial estimates, said Borough
Administrator Robert Bruschi. Finai
losses incurred

softened somewhat by the fact that the
Tulane Street lot remains open, even
though it has also siphoned off some
of the new garage's business.

The revenue from the Spring Street
Garage combined with the Tulane
lot brings in over $900,000 — about
$15,000 less than what Borough offi-
cials had estimated.

Mr. Bruschi said he was "comfortable"
with where the Borough stands with that
number.

However, "We're not where we thought
we would be in 2002" when the Borough
signed off on the plan. By taking out
the Park n' Shop lot, where the garage
currently stands, the Borough has been
losing revenue since the project's in-
ception. Nearly $1.8 million in subsidies
are being held up for a project that is
now delayed over one year, according
to Mark Alexandras of Princeton Av-
enue.

It's just not obvious that [the proj-
ect] will ever be cash-flow positive," he
said.

Councilman David Goldfarb said to
view the delay as an ultimate loss in
revenue was "not fair," pointing to the
Borough's projections once the 24-res-
idential-unit Witherspoon House, and
the future 53-unit Tulane Street building
are fully occupied, and once the garage
has a permanent CO

Continued on Page 13

TTTT^l

Wednesday July 20, 2005

Board Spurns Senior Housing Bid

A proposal to build age-restricted
housing along Bunn Drive failed to re-
ceive a recommendation from the Site
Plan Review Advisory Board (SPRAB)
at last Wednesday's meeting.

The failure to win a referral, however,
will not prevent the application for 140
units in five three-story garden-apart-
ment style buildings Horn going to the
Regional Planning Board of Princeton,
possibly sometime in September, for
final review.

At the hearing, representatives of K.
Hovnanian, the planned developer of
"Four Seasons," heard a litany of rea-
sons that led SPRAB representatives
to find the proposal inappropriate for
the area.

The 20.9-acre tract, on which Four
Seasons would lie, presents a geo-
physical challenge that would require
extensive blasting due to the rocky soil
and bedrock in the region, and the slop-
ing nature of the site in general.

Additionally, the site straddles the
Transco pipeline and the 85-too\ wide
corridor that surrounds it. Any blasting
would have to be coordinated and over-
seen by Elizabethtown Water Co.

SPRAB Chairman William Wolfe said
that while he has "seen a lot of improve-
ments" to the general design — includ-
ing one reducing it from nine buildings
to five — the buildings themselves are
"insensitive" to the nature of the site.

"It's very clear fo me that those I ii

LADY LIBERTY: Holding the torch (or is it an ice-cream cone?), Lady Liberty
is Alex Hopkins; the boy wearing the Eiffel Tower is her brother Thomas. Last
Thursdays Bastille Day festivities at the Halo Ffite featured a Lady Liberty
contest, "French waitresses" pretending to be from our sister city, Colmar,
and big band music from the SummerSwing Orchestra.

mgs are designed to sit on flat grounds,
rather than being designed fo sit on a
slope and fake advantage of that slope,"
he said.

As a result, Mr, Wolfe added, the Hov-
nanian proposal is calling tor building
on "gtound that is no\onous\y erwmon-
mentatly sensitive." Mr. Wolte added
that items such as additional retaining
walls could be discounted if the build-
ings were designed to meet the grade
of the terrain rather than "bulldoze the
hell out of the land" to accommodate
the complex.

"I find these really environmentally
offensive," Mr. Wolfe said, with several
other SPRAB members concurring.

Shirleen Roberts, Hovnanian's at-
torney, said the developer has "done a
lot" to work wtfh the site constraints, re-
minding the board that while the entire
site is 20.9 actes, the actual building

Tod: lonng plan." slu

would require tlw developer to sj
<v»f fhe complex

"It's impossible to do that and provide

A Spotlight on Density
As Residents, Planners
Eye Hospital Campus

As area planners moved toward es-
tablished zoning parameters that would
accommodate any future development
on the site of the University Medical
Center at Princeton, questions of den-
><)t use. are still most on the minds
of residents.

At Thursday's Regional Planning
Board session focusing on the hos-
pital site, some board members also
examined the idea of the Borough and
Township employing a joint consultant
to study the future use of the hospital
site.

At the fourth public forum where
members of the Planning Board looked
at both use and density of approximate-
ly nine acres to be developed along
Witherspoon Street if UMCP leaves as
planned, residents in the immediate
neighborhood were largely opposed
to the eight-story tower being retained
for future use. But while planners have
demonstrated a determination to come
up with some zoning parameters that

Continued on Pag*

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TOWN TOPICS

Princeton's weekly community newspaper since 1946

DONALDC. STUART. 1946-1981 DAN D COYLE. 1946-1973 Founding EdUors/Pubtishen
DONALD C STUART III. 1981-2001 Editor/Publisher

LYNN ADAMS SMITH
Publi

KEN SMITH
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Advertising Dim loi

khll.LY UMARI in
Retail Ad Manager

CLAUDIA SPENr \-
■ ■ Manager
Real Estate A.I Manager

IREN1

ulaiion Man

LYNN ADAMS SMITH. Managing Editor
MATTHEW HERSH. Assistant Editor

BILLALDEN. Sports Editor

CANDACEBRAl'N. Reporter / Writer

BILLALLEN. GEORGE VOGEL.EJ GREENBLAT. Photographers

nl'unngEditon

DONALD GILPIN

NANCY PLUM
JEAN STRATTON
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: Mi nuji infanaoooD pi«.nc Mile

4 MeKCT Street, Princeton. NJ 08540 tel: 60V-V24-2:OO fax:609-924-2460

irww.towntopicsxom

(ISSN

U8S40

YWCA's Executive Director
Announces Her Resignation

Princeton YWCA's Execu-
tive Director Eileen Conway
announced her resignation on
Monday. July 18.

Ms. Conway began her post
as executive director in 2000.
Prior to that she was a mem-
ber of the YWCA Board of
Directors, and an active
volunteer.

"My vision Is for the YWCA
to be a place of welcome, ser-
vice, and advocacy for the
community's women and girls
of all ages, races, and cul-
tures," said Ms. Conway. "We
now have a strong organiza-
tional infrastructure, a cohe-
sive staff vision, and contin-
ued healthy growth. I am
honored to have assisted in
creating these strengths, and
feel very satisfied and fulfilled
to have successfully com-
pleted my charge of five years
ago."

Ms. Conway has served the
YWCA with "great distinction
for many years," said Micky
Weyeneth, president of the
YWCA's Board.

Under Ms. Conway's direc-
tion, the YWCA refocused its
commitment to its mission of
eliminating racism and
empowering women through
programming and advocacy,
and the expanded its commu-
nity relations. During her
time there, the organization
grew its after school pro-
grams, revamped its adult
programming efforts, and
recently established a new lit-
eracy initiative.

"She has been tireless in
her efforts to infuse the mis-
sion into all aspects of the
YWCA's programs and into
all components of its work,
energizing us through her
enthusiasm and leadership."
said Ms. Weyeneth.

The YWCA's board will
move quickly to Identify a
new director, as the YWCA is
currently poised to renovate
Its athletic building with the
YMCA and is also in the early

Corrections

Due to an editing error, a
July 6 article on a John
Wltherspoon Middle School
substitute teacher's arrest
Incorrectly identified the
teacher as Kathleen Bower.
The teacher is Kathleen
Bowler.

A July 13 front page photo
of Chess Day at the Princeton
Public Library was incorrectly
credited to E.J. Greenblat.
The photo is credited to
George Vogel.

Town Topics regrets the
errors.

stages of reviewing the 60-
year-old program building
and will be making a decision
as to whether it is still able to
meet the needs of the com-
munity, said Ms. Weyeneth.

"The YWCA's board and
staff remain committed to
providing mission-based pro-
grams and initiatives in a
comfortable and modem set-
ting in the heart of the
Princeton community," she
said.

Friday Trolley Rides
Free at Trent House

Free trolley rides to Tren-
ton's premier historic site, the
1719 William Trent House
Museum, will be available Fri-
days around lunchtime
throughout the month of
August. Riders can picnic on
the grounds, participate in the
"Fresh From the Garden Fri-
days" colonial era kitchen gar-
den activities, and tour the air-
conditioned museum.

The ride back takes partici-
pants along the Delaware and
through the last Olmstead-
designed urban park, home to
Ellarslie Mansion and the
Trenton City Museum, where

riders are free to disembark.

The Trent Trolley departs
from and returns to the Marri-
ott Lafayette Yard Hotel on
August Fridays between 11:30
a.m. and 2 p.m., rain or shine
(last hotel departure 1:30
p.m.).

The trolley is open to all, as
space permits. The 1719 Wil-
liam Trent House Museum is
open daily for tours from
12:30 to 4 p.m. and the Tren-
ton City Museum at Ellarslie
Mansion is open Tuesday
through Saturday from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sundays
from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Both
can be visited at www.william
trenthouse.org and www.ellars
lie.org.

Town Topics

ONLINE

www.towntopics.com

Topics In-Brief:

A Community Bulletin

The Zoning Amendment Review Committee of the

Regional Planning Board has scheduled a hearing for
next Thursday, July 28, to discuss proposed changes to
Princeton Township's residential standards. -^ i t

"M}

Road Paving Update: Alexander Street, below Uni-
versity Place, will be detouring inbound traffic between 9
a.m. and 4 p.m. this Thursday, July 21. Drivers are
asked to detour east on Faculty Road to north on Wash-
ington Road, west on Nassau Street to University Place
and/or Alexander Street. Southbound and northbound
Alexander Street traffic will be maintained the entire day;
The Great Road between Mountain Avenue and Stuart
Road will be closed until further notice. Drivers are asked
to detour using Stuart Road to Cherry Hill Road to Route
206 to Mountain Avenue and back to the Great Road.
Snowden Lane will remain closed between Overbrook
Drive and Franklin Avenue between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Additionally, the section of Snowden between Franklin
Avenue and Rolllngmead will be closed beginning Mon-
day, July 25. between 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Drivers are asked
to detour from Franklin Avenue to Levitt Lane to Hamil-
ton Avenue. Clearview Avenue and Grover Avenue,
between Clearview and Franklin, will be closed between
7 a.m. and 5 p.m. for repairs until further notice. Prince-
ton Township Department of Public Works will be paving
Woods Way. Beech Hill Circle, and Crooked Tree
Lane for the next 10 days. Beginning this week and
extending into next. Autumn Hill Road, and Philip
Drive — south of Riverside Drive — will be closed between
7 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Lovers Lane will be closed for
repairs Thursday, July 21 and Friday. July 22 between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m. It will again be closed Saturday, July 23
between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. for resurfacing, if weather
permits. For the week of July 25, Edgerstoune Road
between Route 206 and Wlnant Road will be subject to
one-lane alternating traffic between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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Amid Delays, the Curtain Closes, for Now,

On Princeton Rep Shakespeare Festival

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After hitting a scheduling
crossroads with little chance
of resolution in sight, the
Princeton Rep Shakespeare
Festival has decided to lower
the lights on a season that
never actually got off the
ground.

Held at the Pettoranello
Gardens Amphitheatre at
Community Park North, the
annual summer festival that
has received acclaim since
2000, cited difficulty in co-
ordinating a performance
schedule with the Princeton
Recreation Department. In

a recent letter to the editor,
festival Artistic Director Vic-
toria Liberatorl cited "a key

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TOPICS
Of the Town

the alternatlvti that we of-
fered worked," Mr. Roberts
added.
At issue was the sharing

of the stage with NJOT. Mr.
Roberts said.

Continued on Next Pagij

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crucial Issue" that had yet to
be resolved.

But on Monday, the deci-
sion was made to forego this
season, according to Recre-
ation Department Director
Jack Roberts.

This season was the first
season that the amphitheater
played host to other perfor-
mances outside of the festi-
val, Mr. Roberts said, and Die
two parties could not arrive
at a consensus on schedul-
ing. He added that the fes-
tival had wanted to put on

two productions throughout
the summer. However, since
the Pettoranello Gardens are
playing host this year to per-
formances by the New Jersey
Opera Theater (NJOT) and a
film festival, it made it diffi-
cult to meet Princeton Rep's
desires.

Ms. Liberator! said the
cancellation was due to a
matter of "instability.

"We had put into that
space, at the very least,
a half million dollars of
productions, advertising,
marketing, signage, and
certainly the incalculable
aspects of goodwill, space,
and visibility," Mr. Liberatorl
said Tuesday.

But she said the 2005 sea-
son began to dissolve when
the Recreation Department
expressed plans to turn the
amphitheater Into a "mini
performing arts center." The
festival director said Shake-
speare Rep Is accustomed to
putting on two full produc-
tions throughout the sum-
mer, but when scheduling
would not allow equal time
to two productions, the fes-
tival balked.

"We have no problem
working on a schedule where
other arts organizations use
the space," she said, but
added that other outside per-
formances fell during dates
reserved for Shakespeare
Rep in previous summers.

Mr. Roberts said the Rec-
reation board offered three
scenarios to the festival in
an attempt to factor in the
scheduling of all the events
at the gardens

"We thought we were be-
ing as accommodating as we
could be. "We were a little
surprised that they felt com-
pelled to say that none of

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They knew you by name, where you
lived in the winter, knew your cous-
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And when you bought some-
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knew that if littJe Tommy's bathing
miii was loo big, or if Susie already
had that doU, Mrs. Glavin would give
you another one And if it didn't
work you'd get your money back.
Period. Because you were like family
and she wanted things to be all right
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That's where we got our re-
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Shakespeare Festival

Continued Irom Page 3

The August 5 and August 6
dates of an NJOT production
would have fallen In a hiatus
between Shakespeare Rep's
two productions, scheduled
to be The Tempest and
Twelfth Night. However,
the issue of sharing lighting
and equipment with NJOT
created an impasse.

"How else could NJOT
do it if they don't share the
stage?," Mr. Roberts said.
Under the latest schedule,
which would have started
July 15, the first play would
have run for three weeks,
with a week off for opera. An
additional four weeks would
have followed.

With only a handful of free,
professional Shakespeare
festivals remaining, the pro-
gram was exceedingly pop-
ular in Princeton. So much
so, in fact, that the 2001
season was shut down due
to overcrowding and other
safety concerns at the am-
phitheater. Both Mr. Roberts
and Ms. Liberator! expressed
a desire to resolve the Is-
sues that have curtailed this
year's productions. Roberts
said he "hoped" Pettoranello
Gardens would continue to
be home to the festival.

"1 would love to return
there," Ms. Liberator! said.
"We don't expect to be treat-
ed like royalty, but we don't
expect to be treated like sec-
ond-class citizens either."
— Matthew Hersh

Open Space Preserved
In Mercer County

Mercer County Executive
Brian M. Hughes recently
announced that the County Is

continuing Its efforts to pro-
tect open space by acquiring
a 32-acre property in Hamil-
ton Township.

It was another Important
step In the area's efforts to
preserve open space, said Mr.
Hughes: "This acquisition and
others like it show how criti-
cally important it is that Mer-
cer County voters supported
the open space ballot ques-
tion last fall. Protecting open
space is an investment we
make today, but a legacy we
leave for future generations."

The property, located along
the Doctors Creek In Hamil-
ton Township, and adjacent
preserved farmland and other
preserved corridors of the
Doctors Creek, has significant
environmental Importance. It
contains several vernal
ponds, wetlands, and wildlife
habitat. The property will
provide for passive public
access.

Mercer County paid
$61,000, which was the cost
to the seller to redeem taxes
owed. Hamilton Township
also contributed by waiving
the additional and future
taxes owed. The property was
purchased from Americo I.,
LLC.

"In the past year — indeed,
In the past six months —
escalating land costs In Mer-
cer County have made It
more difficult for us to meet
our preservation goals," said
Mr. Hughes. "We must act
now to protect our precious
open space."

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HARRY COMES TO PRINCETON: Matthew Kim was
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the Half Blood Prince." tpmtvGto.oivm

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Residents Look for Answers
To the Question of Racism

How to define race was one
of the main issues discussed at
the Princeton Human Service
Commission's (PHSC) commu-
nity dialogue, the second held
in as many months.

Ethnicity, culture, social
construct, and color were
some of the answers to that
question from approximately
20 residents who gathered at
the Princeton YWCA on Tues-
day, July 12.

A former worker for the
U.S. Census, Bill Strong said
he remembers a time when
everyone was labeled either
black or white, and other eth-
nicities had to choose which
term best described them.

"Our country has racism in
its DNA," said PHSC member
Wayne Meisel. who added that
he has had to counter what he
he had been taught through-
out his life in order not to
become a racist himself.

"I have felt more racism in
this town than ever before in
my life," said Ivonne Clark,
who grew up in New York City
before moving to the area. "I
just grew up being Ivonne.... It
was never a race issue.... I see
myself as who I am; 1 don't
know how other people see
me."

The Latino community liai-
son for PHSC, Ms. Clark said
that since moving here she
has felt a difference in the way
others treat her, such as being
asked how she manages to
speak and dress so well, and
being followed around suspi-
ciously by store owners while
shopping.

She even recalled how one
realtor told her that there was
"nowhere to live in Penning-
ton" when she was looking at
houses.

"I didn't make the connec-
tion at the time that I was the
wrong color," she said.

There are even realtors in
the Princeton community who
discourage people from buy-
ing a house In the Community
Park School area because
their children would go to
school with "those people,"
said Cynthia Mendez, director
of PHSC, referring to the
minorities In town.

A 40-year resident of address race before they
Princeton. Lance Liverman ^corne ad" ,,s
said that he observes more "There are people who
segregation today than he did thought In our lifetime racism
growing up. would be gone: why isn't it?"

-I think were more sepa- asked John Powell, a member
rated in our groups today than of Princeton school boards
I've ever seen In my life. " he minority ed ucation committee,
said, adding that he has

observed groups of students The community dialogue will
who stick together In crowds continue In August with an
outside John Witherspoon ongoing discussion of race
Middle School or Princeton Issues. For Information on
High School and never mingle how to get involved, contact
with one another Princeton Human Services at

(609) 688-2055.
Race In Society — Candace Braun

■ While some may divide

Princeton into black and ■

white, there were more than ... _,_ M _„^. r TTZIZTZ,
12 nattonaUt.es In .he back- J" ™ "Tn IT'L" T»".
grounds of those attending the vwvw towntopics com

dialogue, from Chinese to _ —

Cherokee Indian.

Residents were asked to
recall the first time they real-
ized there was race In society.

Pamela Elmi. director of
program development at
YWCA Princeton, recalled the
shock she felt when she
moved from New Jersey to
Georgia at the age of 25.

"It was so Intense; it really
hit me," she said, adding that
divisions such as black, white,
gay, or straight, were
extremely visible In the
community.

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One resident, Linda Oppen-
heim, recalled growing up In a
school district with an excel-
lent choir, led by an even
more excellent choir director.
However, she recalled that the
director wouldn't allow blacks
to sing, because "the quality
of their voices was different."

One of the biggest Issues In
today's society. Is that many
people feel that race Issues
don't affect them, said K.P.

Wesoloh: "You can be a Cau-
casian adult In this world and
never think about race."

Discrimination Is taught In
the home, through a passing
comment at the dinner table,
or even by referring to the
maid as a "girl," when she is a
40-year-old woman, said Ms.
Mendez.

Several residents agreed
that today's children need to
be taught the right way to

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The Trenton Time*

IT Police
Blotter

A 1 5-year-old Morrisville.
Pa. youth was arrested on
July 14 and charged with
assaulting and robbing an
unidentified 37-year-old man
on Maclean Street. The youth
was seen running from the
scene of the crime and
chased by Borough Ptl. Wil-
liam Perez. The officer had

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been summoned to the scene
by a witness to the assault,
who reported that it also
involved another youth
described as a black male
wearing a long T-shirt.

The victim of the crime,
who spoke no English, told
police through an Interpreter
that he had been confronted
by the two assailants,
knocked to the ground, then
punched and kicked while
they tried to steal his wallet.

During the interrogation
that followed the arrest, the
accused youth was found to
have several cell phones in
his possession. He was
placed in the Mercer County
Youth Detention Center.

The investigation of the
crime is being handled by
Det. Kenneth Riley, who may
be reached at (609)
921-8108.

A black 2002 Suzuki GS5
motorcycle valued at $4,000
was reported stolen on July
14 by a Dodds Lane resident,
who told police the motorcy-
cle had been parked in her
driveway throughout the day
before she returned home at
11:40 p.m. to find It gone.
Police have no suspect(s).

Nine drivers were arrested
over a two-week period on
charges of driving while
intoxicated: Jeffrey M. Sax-
ton, 34, of Trenton, on July
2; Elizabeth A. Szenasl, 54,
of Monmouth Junction, on
July 2; Romuald Cleciuch,
58, of Clifton, on July 3; Ger-
hard Sommer, 35, of Oxford,
on July 10; Wilfredo Marro-
quln of Witherspoon Street
on July 12; Lany Gelger of
Woodbury on July 8; Christo-
pher Robert, 39, of Valley
Road, on July 12; Michael J.
Mears, 45, of Whitehouse
Station, on July 16; and
Chris Proulx, 21, of Audu-
bon, on July 17. All were
released after being assigned
court dates to answer the
charges.

Michael Fitton, 47, of Mers-
hon Drive, was arrested on
July 14 on a contempt of
court warrant from Princeton
Borough Municipal Court for
violation of a restraining
order. He was released after
posting ball of $2,500.

Ruplnder Singh, 38, of
Devereaux Avenue, was
arrested on July 14 at Prince-
ton University on charges of
having stolen a computer val-
ued at $3,500 from the
McCormlck Art Museum in
April. He was also charged
with computer criminal activi-
ty. The arrest followed a
lengthy Investigation by Bor-
ough Det. Michael Bender,
who was assisted by a Prince-
ton University Department of
Public Safety officer. Mr.
Singh was released on his
own recognizance with sev-
eral complaint summonses.

A Trenton man suspected
of shoplifting at the Princeton
University store attempted to
flee police after leaving the
store shortly after noon on
July 15. He was chased by
Borough and Princeton Uni-
versity Police officers, who
caught and captured him on
the New Jersey Transit train
tracks near the dinky station.
The accused man. Clarence
R. Walker. 50, was taken Into
custody, then held for a July
25 court date after he was
found to be wanted on war-
rants from multiple jurisdic-
tions totalling $8,058.

TOWN TALK

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

Question of the Week:

"Why do you think Harry Potter is

so popular and what are some of the

most memorable scenes?"

(Asked at the Harr\ Potter part) on Hullish Street

V I

"Harry Potter is popular because a lot of people some-
times believe in magic and sometimes there can be a
lot of funny parts in it. It's also fun to watch as it has
magic and power. 1 liked when Harry sees into the Three
Broomsticks to hear what McGonagall and the Minister
of Magic have to say."

— Nina Cerminaro. Monmouth Junction

"Harry Potter is popular with the teens because the actors
are cute and the books are simply fabulous. I loved when
Harry conjured up the stag to help him."

— Jill Work, East Brunswick

"It's really, really well written. You see a lot of books
these days that talk down to you and she doesn't. She
doesn't write it like a kids book. She writes for herself
and you see that she doesn't try to water it down. The best
scenes? They arc all the best. I couldn't choose because
they are all great." — Leah Bartels, Greenhriar Row

"These stories have a whole bunch of things going on that
are not everyday events, but they tie into every day and
Ihej are very compelling. The most memorable scene is
reading about Diagon Alley which is in London but only
the Wizards can gel to it" — Paul Morin

with Hannah(in the hat) and Haley. Pennington

"What I like most aboout the book series is the imagina-
tion and the beautiful wa\ that J.K.Rowling introduces
children to what is right and what is w rong. She captures
everyone's child within them. My favorite scene is when
Miss McGonagall is greeting the new class with Harrv
and Ron in it and she is at the top of the stairs where she is
drumming her fingers a bit and says, 'here's another year,
here we go again.' She is a good stern woman and I like
her." - Chita St. Lawrence. East Windsor

SnowdenA/an Dyke Subdivision Plan
Tabled at Planning Board Review

The Regional Planning
Board of Princeton once
again had to table a plan to
build a seven-home subdivi-
sion on a wooded property at
Snowden Lane and Van Dyke
Road. The hearing was cut
short due to the late hour.

The 15-acre property has
been at the center of a debate
between residents and the
developer, Township resident
Joel Schwartz. Residents
worry that traffic conditions
will worsen at the intersec-
tion, near Herrontown Road,
and that an increase in Imper-
vious surfaces in the area
could lead to an increased
risk of flooding.

Last Wednesday, at a site Protection (DEP) th.^t had
walk of the Princeton Town- been obtained by the current
ship Shade Tree Commission, property owner, Myerson
Township Arborlst Greg Associates.
ONeil said that approxi- The proposal is expected to
mately 500 trees would be return to the Planning Board
removed If the project were sometime in September.

approved. That number, how-
ever, could change as the
applicant works on the subdi-
vision's site design.

— Matthew Hersh

Mr. ONeil added that there
would also need to be some
moderate blasting as that
area is supported by bedrock.

At the application's initial
hearing in May residents not

The plot which also con- opment> ^ m hou ^ s 5^^
tarns wetland areas at points 4 ^ an(J 80QQ ^

northeast and southeast, lies .. ... .. „„„„„. __.

Town Topics*

wclljovcd

and

well rend

since l L )4to

near the unnamed north trib-
utary of Harry's Brook — a

stream that has seen an Wetlands Utter of Interpreta .
Increase In flooding over the rinn n on . . Npuf ,

but that the property was
Incorrectly analyzed based on
a five-year-old Freshwater

past years.

tlon (LOF) by the New Jersey
Department of Environmental

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Rebecca Hersh and Randall Solomon

Hersh-Solomon. Rebecca Marie Hersh, daughter of Pam
Hersh of Princeton and Richard Hersh of Paris, France, to
Randall Edward Solomon, son of Anita Solomon of Chapel
Hill. N.C., and Albert Solomon of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Princeton Township Mayor Phyllis Marchand officiated at
the July 3 ceremony at the Nassau Inn.

Ms. Hersh and Mr. Solomon met through Mr. Solomon's
dog, Hannibal. Hannibal came to work every day with Mr.
Solomon, and Ms. Hersh would notice them walking by her
office window. One day she decided to go out to meet the
large white fluffy dog she saw every morning. The rest is
history.

The bride, 32, of Princeton, is a policy analyst for New
Jersey Future, a nonprofit smart-growth advocacy group and
public policy think-tank based In Trenton. A graduate of
Princeton High School, she received her B.S. from Carnegie
Mellon University and her M.S. from Columbia University In
urban planning. Before taking her current position, she was
the communications director at the Tri-State Transportation
Campaign In New York City, where she worked on transpor-
tation policy reform for the tri -state region. She was also a
project associate at the Clinton Housing Development Corpo-
ration In the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood of Manhattan,
where she worked on low-Income housing development and
community revitalizarJon for the neighborhood. She serves on
the executive committee of the board of the New Jersey
Chapter of the American Planning Association, and as the
Association's newsletter editor.

The bride's mother Is Director of Community and State
Affairs for Princeton University, as well as a newspaper col-
umnist and former managing editor of the Princeton Packet.
Her father is a retired retail trade association executive and
consultant.

The bridegroom, 35, born in Park Slope, Brooklyn, is Exec-
utive Director of the New Jersey Sustainable State Institute,
and a doctoral student at the Blousteln School of Planning
and Public Policy at Rutgers University, where he received an
M.S.P.P and held the honor of Eagleton Fellow. He has held
several public policy positions In the area of environmental
policy and sustainable development, including policy adviser
for the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities, director of the
States Program for Resource Renewal Institute In San Fran-
cisco, and Senior Policy Analyst and Director of the Sustain-
able State Project for New Jersey Future.

His mother is the owner of Solomon Holly Farm and a
retired senior administrator for the New York City Board of
Education for 30 years. His father is a retired educator and
performance artist.

Weddings and Engagements

Town Topics welcomes wedding and engagement notices and photo-
graphs. They should be sent to the office at 4 Mercer Street. Princeton, N.J

Amber

16 South Main Street • Pennington

609.737.8400

www.amberspa.com

Microdermabr
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Naomi Lindenfeld and Michael Bosworth

Lindenfeld- Bosworth Naomi Lindenfeld. daughter of
Peter and Lore Lindenfeld of Princeton, to Michael Louis
Bosworth, son of Marjorie Lou Bosworth of Granby, Mass.,
on June 18 at Scott Farm in Dummerston, Vt. The wedding
was conducted by John Sprague, a minister of the Universal
Life Church.

Bom In Princeton, the bride attended Princeton public
schools and graduated from Princeton High School. She
received a bachelor of applied arts degree from Boston Uni-
versity in 1980. She is a potter in Brattleboro, Vt., and Is the
ceramics teacher at the Putney School In Putney, Vt. She is a
co-founder of the Brattleboro Clayworks, a potters collective,
and now has her studio In her home.

The bridegroom graduated from the College of the Holy
Cross with a bachelor's degree in English, received an MBA
from Western New England College in 1978, and a master of
regional planning degree from the University of Massachu-
setts In 1993. He is the former executive director and current
business manager of the Brick House Community Resource
Center in Turners Falls, Mass. He has served on many com-
munity boards, and has been chair of the Franklin County
Community Development Corporation and the Town of Mon-
tague Planning Board.

The bride's father is a professor emeritus of physics at
Rutgers University; her mother is a fiber artist.

The groom's father, William Ezra Bosworth, now deceased,
was a high school teacher of mathematics in Holyoke, Mass.;
his mother is an elementary school teacher In Granby.

The couple met at a contradance at the Guiding Star
Grange in Greenfield, Mass. in 2000. They now make their
home in Brattleboro, Vt. ^

Shulie Cowen and Kai Narezo

Cowen-Narezo. Shulie Cowen, daughter of Judge Robert
E. Cowen and Toby Cowen of Princeton, to Kai Narezo, son
of the late Theresa Narezo, of Mexico City, formerly of
Princeton. Rabbi Morton M. Rosenthal and the bride's father,
a Judge of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals, co-officiated at
the June 1 2 ceremony at Mountain Lakes House in Princeton.

The bride is a graduate of Princeton High School and
Northwestern University. A former member of the Second
City National Touring company in Chicago, she will be
appearing in the upcoming Dreamworks fUm, Just Like
Heaven. She is currently a director, performer, and teacher at
Improv Olympic West in Hollywood, and teaches at the Sec-
ond City Los Angeles.

The groom graduated from the Lawrencevllle School and
holds degrees from Columbia University and the Berklee Col-
lege of Music in Boston. He Is a flamenco guitarist and
recently completed his first solo CD, Vueltas. He has per-
formed throughout North America and In Europe and Asia.
He is currently teaching guitar and starting an Independent
record label that will focus on contemporary music for the
guitar.

The couple met during the summer between high school
and college when both were 18. They continued a friendship
for many years even while living In different dries and for a
time In different countries. They started dating three years
ago and were married on the anniversary of the day they met.

%gbinson s
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Foundation to Ai

Over $4.6 Million in Grants

The trustees of the Geral-

dine R. Dodge Foundation

The Geraldine R. Dodge

Foundation was established In

1974 through the foresight

and generosity of Geraldine

. Rockefeller Dodge. The Foun-
have announced their datJons ftw

r6^^

s ttve areas of giving

are the Arts. Education. Envi-
2005 Arts grants. Nlnety-stx ronmen( Mq ^ s c ,

r*r-*r\1e hum hoon m^rli) tf\ - ■*

approval of $4,660,000 In

grants have been made to
museums and galleries, com- /^j^ij"
munlty and media arts organi-
zations, and performing arts
organizations In the disciplines
of theater, dance, and music.

fives, and the Welfare of

Area Students Receive

throughout the state of New Hfcn^ Book Award

Seven ar*>a students were
the winners of the annual

Jersey. These grants also
Include a variety of organiza-
tions that provide services to „
*, am Md and ,o New Je, ™g%*& &&$%

sey artists.
Princeton's

McCarter The-

Central New Jersey. In recog-
nition of a secondary school

Play Development program;
the New Jersey Opera The-
ater. $10,000. for support of
the Summer Vocal Institute;
and first-time grantee Prince-
ton Symphony Orchestra.
$5,000. for general operating
support. The American Boy-
choir School will be given
$15,000 for the development
phase of a new multimedia
touring program prototype.

pen

757-622 -PETA
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275c ™i Mr « • k i uniors a^demlc environment
Ncw and community service.

Students received presenta-
tion copies of The Norton
Book of Women's Lives during
school ceremonies held this
spring.

The award recipients are:
Melissa Welch. The Hun
School; Mary Crawford Rob-
erts, Stuart Country Day
School; Alexa Hoyne. West
Wlndsor-Plainsboro High
School South; Jhoany Benitz,
West Wlndsor-Plainsboro High
School North; Tess Edmonds.
Other Mercer County orga- Princeton High School; Nan

nizations receiving grants are Ni, The Lawrenceville School;

Trenton's New Jersey Network and Amy Seymour. The Pen-

($75,000), Boheme Opera nington School.

($10,000), and Passage The-
atre ($65,000).
According to David Grant,

the Foundation's president

and CEO, "The art that is

being created In New Jersey

continues to be Impressive.

From north to south and east

to west, the arts organizations

that the Foundation supports

are truly making a difference

in their communities — urban,

suburban and rural — and

making lasting impressions on

audiences of all ages."

NEWCOMERS: New Board members at the Princeton Senior Resource Cen-
ter are (from left): Bill Barnhard, Nancy Arnold, Tom Stange, Judy Yaskln,
and Deborah Blanks. Not pictured are Eric Lear, Megan Thomas, and Kay
Heidere.

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LANDSCAPE CONSULTANTS

Six Births Reported
At Princeton Hospital

The Princeton HealthCare
System has reported six
births to area residents during
the week ending July 1 7.

Sons were bom to Jyoti
and Ravi Bhagavan, Prince-
ton, July 12; Kristin and
Michael Bailey, Skillman, July
15; and Sara and John
Dacruz, Princeton, July 16.

Daughters were bom to
Kathleen and James Barn-
hett, Skillman, July 1 1 ; Linda
Nowicki and Gerard Dls-
mukes, Princeton, July 12;
and Karen and James
Trolano, Lawrenceville, July
16.

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Acting Governor Codey
Issues "Do Not Call" Alert

A letter from Acting Governor Richard J. Codey says
that the "Do Not Call" law protecting New Jersey residents
from telemarketers Is at risk. Since numbers began being
registered more than a year ago, some 3.2 million tele-
phone numbers are no longer subject to the machinery of
telemarketing.

According to Gov. Codey, however, the American
Teleservices Association (ATA) has filed a petition with the
Federal Communications Commission that seeks to have
certain portions of New Jersey's "Do Not CalT law pre-
empted because of alleged conflicts with the FCC's niles.
In addition, a group of 33 organizations (including the
ATA) has filed another petition that seeks to have the FCC
declare it has exclusive Jurisdiction over interstate telemar-
keting.

The FCC is accepting comments from the public on both
petitions until July 29. New Jersey residents who want
continued protection from telemarketers are urged to con-
tact the FCC and tell the agency how the "Do Not Call"
law has Improved their quality of life.

Residents will find more Information about the two FCC
petitions on the main page of the state's web she,
www.state.nj.us., where a link for emailing comments
directly to the FCC Is provided.

One indicator of the effectiveness of the state law Is that
two lawsuits have been filed this spring against companies
that allegedly violated the law by calling telephone num-
bers on the "Do Not Call" registry.

Consumer Affairs is the enforcement agency responsible
for ensuring compliance with the "Do Not Call" law. Under
the leadership of Director Kimberly S. Rickerts, the Divi-
sion continues to investigate other consumer complaints
about alleged violations of the law and remains committed
to taking action against violators.

Consumers can register their residential landline and
mobile telephone numbers by calling the Federal Trade
Commission at 1-888-382-1222 or by logging on to
www.donotcall.gov. For the convenience of New Jersey
residents, the FTC's database Is used, so there Is no need
to register a second time with the state.

Once a telephone number is registered, telemarketers In
New Jersey have up to three months to stop calling. Also,
the law does allow certain calls to continue, Including
solicitation from charities, queries from polling organiza-
tions, messages from poltical campaigns, and calls from
businesses where a consumer has an established relation-
ship.

In order to help with the enforcement of the "Do Not

Call" law, residents who receive a telemarketing call at a

registered telephone number should:

(1) Note the date and time of the call.

(2) Write down the name of the company on whose
behalf the call Is being made.

(3) Write down the caller's telephone number (If caller ID
is available).

(4) Ask the caller the name of the telemarketing firm that
he/she is working for If It hasn't been disclosed.

(5) Note the purpose of the call.

Residents are urged to file complaints with Consumer
Affairs about calls that allegedly violate the "Do Not Call"
law. To file a complaint, call 1-888-NJNOCALL (1-888-
656-6225) or log on to www.nJ.gov/donotcall for a com-
plaint form. Consumers may file their complaints online or
fill out a complaint form, sign It, and return It to the New
Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, P.O. Box 45025,
Newark. N.J. 07101.

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PREPARING TO LAUNCH: Area residents gather to prepare for the Anything
That Floats race, which will be held on Saturday, July 30, from 10 a.m. to
noon, at the Plainsboro Public Library. Entrants are encouraged to create a
craft out of any materials that are not normally used for marine craft. Past
entrants have modified bikes, sheets of styrofoam insulation, garbage
bags, soda bottles, sleds, and construction sponsons. Literally anything
that floats is a go. For more information, visit the library's Web site, at
www.lmxac.org/Plainsboro.com.

Siroka in Town Topics, or visit
www.EvaSiroka.com.

Eva Siroka

Author Writes on Scandals
Of 16th Century Rome

Artist, writer, and art histo-
rian Eva Siroka recently pub-
lished a book that reflects all
of her Interests, Maddalena,
the first in a trilogy of illus-
trated books based on 16th
century Rome.

The author, a Princeton res-
ident, will hold a signing for
her book on Tuesday, July 26,
at 7 p.m. at Chestnut Tree
Books, located on Harrison
Street in the Princeton Shop-
ping Center.

The book tells the story of
Maddalena, who lived during
the harsh days of the Catholic
Inquisition. Despite the severe
moral climate of the Church,
the Vatican's most powerful
cardinal has an illegitimate
son, a Jewish mistress (Mad-
delena), and an ongoing affair
with a 16-year-old boy. Along
with a story based much on
facts of the time, the story is
illustrated through ink and
water color drawings created
by the author.

European-born and edu-
cated in the U.S., Ms. Siroka
forged her interest in art, liter-
ature, history, and languages
at Hunter College. CUNY, and
at Princeton University, where
she earned her doctorate.
Since 1972, her dual training
in art history and fine arts
continues to merge in varied
projects, including academic
and creative writing, and her
art. particularly book Illustra-
tions and copies of old mastCT
paintings and drawings.

For more information, see
next weeks story on Ms.

Franklin Fever Continues
At Plainsboro Library

Plainsboro Public Library
will continue its summeT pro-
gram Franklin Fever series
with three offerings at the end
of July.

Back by popular demand Is
the Next Stage Ensemble of
The Shakespeare Theatre of
New Jersey, performing Irish
playwright Dion Boucicault's
comedy of manners and mis-
taken identities, London
Assurance, on Wednesday,
July 27. at 7 p.m. The play,
with its madcap store of crazi-
ness, was an Influence on bet-
ter known playwright Oscar
Wilde's famous play. The
Importance of Being Ernest.
The Next Stage performers,
working in the manner of trav-

eling troupes from bygone
eras, arrive shortly before the
scheduled event, set up a tem-
porary stage, and leap into
rollicking, professional action
within an hour on an intimate
stage.

Following the event Is a
cardboard canoe race, where
entrants build a boat on the
spot, with one roll of tape,
one sheet of cardboard, one
razor knife and one hour of
time. Registration will take
place on the day of the event,
which is held at Water's Edge
Park off Pond View Drive.

All events are free and open
to the public. For more Infor-
mation, call the library at
(609) 275-2897.

—

NEED AN EARLY CoVv

can buy a TOWN TOPICS ll
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Senior Housing

continued from page 1

sufficient density which we
need to be able to work on
the site," she said.

She said that the costs in-
curred from spreading out
the site would make the proj-
ect more difficult to build,
and that Hovnanian had
already cuts costs by pro-
posing fewer, albeit, larger
buildings.

Citing results from various
market surveys, Ms. Roberts
said her firm found that se-
niors 62 and over tend to
want to be in a "home" set-
ting rather than an apart-
ment.

"Why would people move
from a three-bedroom ranch
to an apartment?," she
said.

After the meeting, Jeffer-
son Road resident Roz De-
nard said she was surprised
that the Hovnanian proposal
had received as much resis-
tance from SPRAB as it had.
"We've done all this: the
buildings had been changed
to suit all of the complaints
and all the criticism."

A founder of Community
Without Walls, an organi-
zation dedicated to ensur-
ing that seniors can age
"in place" without having
to move to the fringes of
the community, Ms. Denard
said she found it puzzling
that SPRAB had revisited
the initial concerns offered
after Hovnanian presented a
concept plan to the Regional
Planning Board of Princeton
in April 2004. "What are
they doing? We're past this
stage," she added.

A former Township Com-
mltteewoman, Ms. Denard
cited the priority long put
forth by Committee to pro-
vide more senior housing
in the Township. Currently
there are no market rate
senior housing units in the
Township.

"I was disappointed with
the reaction of SPRAB, par-
ticularly in light of the num-
ber of years we have been
trying to get senior hous-
ing In the community," said
Committeeman Bill Enslln in
a separate interview.

He added that the zoning
of the site, in this case, the
Township's Office Research
Zone with a Residential Se-
nior Community District
overlay zone, accommodates
the housing. Mr. Enslln also
cited the nearby 606 New
Jersey Transit bus, and the
Princeton Shopping Center In
his defense of the proposed
locale of Four Seasons. Mr.
Enslln said the environmen-
tal Issues Involved with the
site would be carefully moni-
tored. However, Ms. Denard
suggested that additional ob-
stacles could be addressed
In the application's pre-con-
structlon phases. "The time
has come, the changes have
been made. Let's move on."
— Matthew Hersh

Recycling

MONDAY

For
Borough

and
Township

Local Fare

from Princeton's kitchen*

Blueberry Pie

In this season of wonderful blueberries.
it is appropriate to pass along this
recipt pos tibly originally
appeared in an old Keebler
rtisement.

1 cup hot water
3 tblsp Cornstarch
'/» scant cup sugar

Mix and cook on medium heat

until thickened (about the consistency

of honey). Remove from heat.

Sprinkle in one package of sugar-free Lemon jello.

Add 2-3 cups blueberries.

Mix together and pour into a Keebler' s butter shortbread

pie crust.

Refrigerate until cold and jello is set.

Spread top with Cool Whip and serve.

More to Come ... Watch this space weekly for Princeton's
favorite recipes... Provided by Robin Broomer. Town Topics

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Recycling

MONDAY

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Fri. 7/22 to Thurs. 7/28

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Current Cinema

Titles and times sub/ect to change, call theater.
PRINCETON GARDEN THEATRE, (609) 683-7595

160 Nassau Street
Friday. July 22 — Thursday, July 28
March of the Penguins (G): Fri . 5. 7. 9; Sat.-Sun., 1, 3.
5. 7. 9; Mon -Thrs., 5. 7. 9

Me and You and Everyone We Know (R): Fri., 5:15,
7:15. 9:30; Sat.-Sun, 1:15. 3:15, 5:15. 7:15. 9:30;
Mon.-Thrs.. 5. 7. 9

MONTGOMERY CINEMAS, (609) 924-7444

1325 Route 206, Montgomery Shopping Center
Friday, July 22 — Thursday. July 28
The Beat that My Heart Skipped (French NR):
Fri.-Thrs.. 2:20, 4:45. 7:10. 9:35
Happy Endings (R): Fri.-Thrs.. 2. 4.30. 7. 9:30
Mad Hot Ballroom (PG): Fri.-Thrs.. 2:30. 4:50. 7:10.
9:30

March of the Penguins (G): Fri.-Thrs.. 2. 3:50. 5 45
7:40. 9:35

Me and You and Everyone We Know (R): Fri.-Thrs.,
2:50.5. 7:10.9:20
Yes (R): Fri.-Thrs., 2:20. 4:40. 7. 9:20

HILLSBOROUGH CINEMAS, (908) 874-8181

1 1 1 Raider Boulevard, Hillsborough
Friday. July 22 — Thursday. July 28
Bad News Bears (PG-13): Fri.-Thrs.. Noon, 2:30. 5.
7:30. 10

Batman Begins (PG-13): Fri.-Thrs., 6:45. 9:40
Charlie & The Chocolate Factory (PG): Fri.-Thrs..
12 30. 1 30, 3:15, 4:15. 6, 7.8:45.9:45
Dark Water (PG-13): Fri.-Thrs.. 7. 9:30
Devil's Rejects (R). Fn -Thrs.. 12:25. 2:45. 5:05. 7:25.
9.45

Fantastic 4 (PG-13): Fri.-Thrs., Noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30. 10
Herble Fully Loaded (PG): Fri.-Thrs.. Noon, 2:20. 4:40
The Island (PG-13): Fri.-Thrs., 12:30. 3:30, 6:30. 9:30
Madagascar (PG): Fri -Thrs.. 12:15. 2:25, 4:35
War of the Worlds (PG-13): Fri.-Thrs.. Noon. 2:30, 5.
7:30, 10

Wedding Crashers (R): Fri.-Thrs., 1:30. 4:15, 7, 9:45
Unlfd Artists Theatres at Market Fair 10,
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I nday, July 22 — Thursday. July 28
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t Miranda Utilizing Command of Princeton Culture
* As He Starts Tenure in Director of Athletics Post

<
o
v>

3
o

he blueprint for the construction of
the new Princeton High athletic facili-
ties stared down at him from the wall
In his office. His desk was crammed with
paperwork that demanded his attention.

John Miranda knew he had plenty on his
plate, literally and figuratively, when he
arrived for work on July 1 at PHS for his
first day on the job as the new Director of
Athletics for the Princeton Regional
Schools.

"I had
stacks of
papers on my
desk," s.iid
the genial
Miranda with
a smile, sit-
ting in his
office in the
lower level of
Princeton
High. I

this
the

"We're unique, we have a different
combination of athletics and academ-
ics here than in most schools in the
state. We are ... academically oriented
...we are able to produce some great
athletes and outstanding teams. n

baseball team to an 11-14 record
spring, a marked improvement on
teams 2-19 mark in 2004.

"I felt It was time for me to put that
knowledge and experience to good work for
the district. I've coached In the CVC for a
while so from an athletic standpoint. I
understand what's going on here. I've been
teaching here for a while so I understand the
culture of Princeton."

From
Miranda's
vantage point,
that culture
promotes
excellence in
the classroom
and on the
playing fields.
"Were
unique, we
have a differ-

threw away a whole trashcan of stuff and
ili.il was just from the desk. I still have one
more drawer to go."

Miranda, 46, a longtime PHS business
('(liH.itinn lc-K hci ,mi(I In, id baseball coach,
realizes thai he has fl lol more than paper-
work to tackle Bfl he replaces Eric Amkraut
in the AD post.

"With all this construction, I'm trying to
help minimize the distractions and maybe
some of the obsta< les," said Miranda, noting
thai the school's new gymnasium Is I Ul
rently under construction with new tennis
courts and playing fields to be built later.

"I'm concerned with the fields we have
right now and working with our grounds
crew to make sure that we are on top of the
maintenance and upkeep of the fields. I
want to try to Improve the condition of the
fields. I want to make sure that our coaches
have all of the equipment they need to
compete."

For Miranda, his extensive experience on
the PHS diamond and In the classroom
drove him to take Of] the i h.il/enge of the
athletics d/re< for job which has seen
Amkraut, trnie Benson, and John Curtis
serve in the post since 2002.

"I've hren .) leacher here for a while and
I've been a coach here for a while,"
explained Miranda, who guided the PHS

ent combination of athletics and academics
here than in most schools in the state,"
asserted Miranda.

"We are extremely academically oriented
but we are able to produce some great ath-
letes and outstanding teams. Look at the
golf team this past spring, it was amazing.
file swimming and soccer teams are usually
strong."

Miranda points to such stars as the
recently graduated Robby Begin as exempli-
fying what can result from the dual empha-
sis at PHS.

"My best baseball player this spring was
Robby Begin," said Miranda, who noted that
he will likely stop coaching the baseball
team due to the responsibilities of his new
post.

"Not only Is he an outstanding baseball
player, he's going to Georgetown to play
baseball. That Is a great academic institu-
tion. The kids here have a great opportunity
to be • good athletes and fantastic In the
school setting."

Miranda's duties aren't limited to PHS as
he Is also in charge of the John Wither-
spoon middle school athletics program.

"One of things I've been charged with this
year is the continuation of the effort to
Improve the middle school program," added
Miranda.

An Independent JK-8 Ca

Visit our website to see our

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Princeton Academy welcomes student* ol any race, creed, or ethnic background

"Last year, the number

of practices was increased

from three a week to five.

This year we are going to

increase the amount of

games. I think that it's a

three-tiered program. By

the third year, we want to

have the amount of games

at the same level of every-
body else we are compet-
ing against.
Whether it's at PHS or

the middle school level,

Miranda sees coaches as

the vital link in the sports

chain.
"The coaches are the

whole key to this," main-
tained Miranda. "We have

some really good coaches,

I know just about every

one of them personally. I

have been touching base

with the coaches to make

sure that the lines of com-
munication are open."

The community as a
whole has been communi-
cating positively with
Miranda.

'it's been very positive,"
said Miranda, reflecting on
the response he has
received since being
announced as the new AD.
"I've gotten all kinds of
calls from the community;
people have been congrat-
ulating me and telling me NEW DIRECTION: John Miranda surveys the action
they are excited and that on the diamond this spring in his role as the Prince
they can't wait to talk to ton High head baseball coach. Miranda, a longtime
me. It's a window of coach and business education teacher at PHS, was
opportunity. There are a recently named to replace Eric Amkraut as Director
lot of new ideas that can of Athletics for the Princeton Regional Schools.
be brought forward M j ran da started in his new post earlier this
think we can use some of mon tj| t

those Ideas they have out

there."

post

I Photo by Bill Men/NJ SporlAciion)

Miranda believes his experience in the
Marines, which saw him serve a stint in the
Middle East in 2002-03 as a logistics offic-
er, gives him the wherewithal to execute
new approaches.

"You leam about teamwork and having
everybody working toward one goal,"
explained Miranda, who noted that he dealt
with multi-million dollar inventories in

helping to move and support troops in the
Iraq conflict. "You leam the importance of
character and hard work. These are all
things that carry over into athletics."

With the leadership qualities that Miranda
brings to the table, it appears that the
Princeton athletics program is in good
hands. — Bill Alden

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Post 218 Laments Missed Opportunities
As It Falls Short of Playoff Appearance

When Princeton Post 218
manager Tom Parker and his
players look back on the 2005
season, they will likely find
more good than bad.

Post 218 won four more
games than it did in 2004.
sent nine players to the Mer-
cer County American Legion
League (MCALL) Intraleague
All-Star Game, and boasted
several league leaders in key
statistical categories.

Unfortunately for Princeton
players and coaches, they will
likely remember the 2005 sea-
son as the one that got away
as they fell just short in their
bid for a first-ever playoff
MCALL playoff spot.

After running its record to
9-6 at the 15-game mark,
Princeton stumbled to a 2-5
finish over their last seven
games, leaving them at 11-11
and one game short of the
MCALL's sixth and final play-
off spot.

Despite jeopardizing its
postseason hopes by falling to
11-10, Post 218 had one last
chance to sneak in with a win
over Bordentown Post 26 in
the final game of the season
last Wednesday. Bordentown
entered the contest 12-9, but
needed to win, thanks to a
home loss to Princeton earlier
in the season.

With Princeton's home field,
Smoyer Park, unplayable, the
game was moved to Borden-
town's Gilder Field. Although
Princeton served as the home
team, Bordentown protected
the home field advantage,
dealing Princeton a heart-
breaking 7-6 loss.

With the game tied at six in
the seventh and final inning,
Bordentown's Matt Walsh
doubled in the go-ahead run
with two outs to take a 7-6
lead.

Princeton came right back
and put runners on second
and third with no one out in
the bottom of the inning. Zak
Perkins, the MCALL leader in
saves, then retired Brian Scan-
Ion before walking O'Brien.
Colin Sarafin stepped in and
ripped a hard grounder, but
Bordentown converted it into
a double play to end the game
and Princeton's season.

"We came out playing like
we did the last few games,"
said Post 218 veteran Alex

Sugiura. "We didn't play well
and we dug ourselves a hole."

With Princeton trailing 3-0
in the bottom of the first.
O'Brien launched a home run
to deep right-center to tie the
game at three. O'Brien ended
his season on a high note,
going 3-for-3 with two home
runs and four RBls.

"I hadn't really hit the ball
like I wanted to all year, but I
feel like I've been in the zone
lately.'' O'Brien said.

"When Danny hit that home
run, that got us going," Sug-
iura said. "It lit a spark in us
and we rode that spark for the
rest of the game. We Just
didn't finish the job."

Nonetheless, Princeton left
its mark on the MCALL in
2005, primarily on the league
leader board. Post 218 play-
ers led the league in six of the
nine listed offensive categories
and had at least one of the
top three players in eight of
those nine categories, accord-
ing to the Trenton Times.

O'Brien went from a slump-
ing after-thought to a near
triple-crown winner in the
span of three weeks. He led
the league in batting (.514),
hits (36), home runs (6), and
slugging percentage (.943),
while finishing second in RBls
by four (30).

Begin served as the lighten-
ing to O'Brien's thunder, lead-
ing the league In triples (4)
and stolen bases (21). Begin
also finished third in runs (25)
and ninth in hits (29).

Princeton has always had its
share of notoriety offensively,
but Welsh brought Post 218s
pitching to light for the first
time In recent memory. The

tall right-hander emerged as
one of the most dominant
pitchers in Mercer County,
evidenced by his 4-1 record
and 48 strikeouts (second in
the MCALL) in 37 innings.
Welsh also posted the league's
sixth best ERA (1.51) and
recorded two saves.

According to Parker, Welsh
has earned the respect of the
league to go along with the
respect of his teammates.

"He's the guy we go to
when we need an out," Parker
said. "When we were dividing
up the all-star teams, he was
the guy everyone wanted, so

the other coaches have been
very impressed with him

Welsh was one of nine
Princeton players to be
selected to the intraleague all-
star game. Andrew Davidson.
Will King. John Lauri, Logan
Laughlin, Jake Horan. Begin,
O'Brien, and Sugiura all
joined Welsh in the game.

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Post 218 also saw resur-
gence from their two college
players, King and Sugiura.
King, who played at the Uni-
versity of the South, finished
sixth in the league in strike-
outs (29), and was one of the
most dependable starters on
the team by the end of the
season.

Suglura's season on the
mound was cut short by shoul-
der trouble, but he hit .480
before the league's all-star
break and finished above the
.300 mark for the season.

"(Alex and I) have been on
the team for three years so we
know what to expect," King
said. "We Just tried to help the
rest of the team with whatever
we could."

Sugiura was not sure he'd
return to the team for this sea-
son, but he received a call
from King before the season.
"Will convinced me that we
had a good shot to put
together a playoff run with all
the talent we had," said Sugiu-
ra, who will be a sophomore
at Oberlin College In the fall.

"I wanted to play this sum-
mer," said King. "I also
wanted to play with someone
else who was In college to
make It a little easier."

King and Sugiura were both
key pieces to the early season
run and despite the failure to
make the postseason, both
feel they have left their mark
on the program. "I Just tried
to extol whatever wisdom I
could to the younger guys."
Sugiura said.

Although the good may
have outweighed the bad for
Post 218 this season, all the
players agree that the promise
they showed serves as a
reminder that they should
have accomplished more.

"We could have easily won
15 or 16 games, but there
were Just too many Inconsis-
tencies," Sugiura said.

"I think the younger guys
learned a lot this year and
they have a chance to be good
next year, but unless the
coaches and players take care
of those Inconsistencies, It will
be the same thing next year."
—Mart Manley

MISSING THE CUT: Princeton Post 218 catcher Logan Laughlin takes a cut
in Mercer County American Legion League (MCALL) action earlier this
summer. Laughlin and his teammates fell one win short of qualifying for the
MCALL playoffs as they finished with an 11-11 record.

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" Princeton Little League lis Forged Bond
I Despite Falling Short of Final Nine Spot

Midway through Hs third RnMN.no phase of '"« J^X^^ ^
> game of Pool C play in the competition. o V 7 >.7 « L r*n\ta\\?P on

| District 12 tournament last Building a 7-1 lead over But failing to cap taHze on
- Wednesday, the Princeton Lit- East Windsor. Princeton was two bases-loaded situations
i tie League 11-year-old all-star on the verge of going 2-1 and and then being : hurt IJV*™
| team appeared to be well on putting itself into second place defensive m.scues ^seeing
I its way to advancing to the in its poo. in a competition eye^ase^ ^jJ^J™

Two days later. Sunnybrae
shut down Princeton 10-2.
thereby eliminating it from
contention for a spot in the
Final Nine.

In assessing his club's effort.
Princeton head coach Billy
Ray rued what might have
been. "I know that a lot of
coaches say this but a couple
of bounces just didn't go our
way." said Ray. whose team
finished with a 1-3 mark in
pool play. "The kids played
like a 3-1 team. 1 just wish
that I had more time with this
group so that we could've
shored some things up."

One player who emerged as
the leader of the group was
star pitcher Chris Harwood.
"This was the first time Chris
played summer ball and he
gave us two good six-inning
performances." said Ray. who
also cited the mound work of
Ian Flnnen and Jacob Eisen-
berg. "Chris pitched his heart
out; we couldn't have asked
for more. He also hit well for
us in every game."

Princeton also got good
offensive production from
David Bronsteen. Michael
Ray. and Alex Bauman.
"David Bronsteen had a cou-
ple of doubles In the first
game and then had some
good bunts throughout the
tournament," added Ray, not-
ing that the team's win over
HTRBA in the pool opener
marked the first time that the

Princeton program had beaten
the perennial power in District
12 play.

"Michael Ray did a good job
for us offensively and did a
good job catching. Alex Bau-
man was our clean-up hitter
and he did a nice job sharing
the catching with Michael."

While Ray was impressed by
the strides made by his play-
ers individually, it was the
team's spirit that set it apart.

"It was wonderful to get to
know players that I hadn't
coached before." said Ray.
whose assistant coaches were
Tom Dunlap and Steve Eisen-
berg. "It was a great group of
kids and they really did bond.
They practiced hard for three
weeks. They had some fantas-
tic practices and they really
came together."

Ray, for his part, believes
the hard work his players put
in this summer will pay off in
the long run.

"I saw a lot of development
in the last month," asserted
Ray. "This experience will
make them stronger and will
help them win more games in
the future."

—Bill Alden

MAKING STRIDES: Princeton Little League 11-
year-old all-star Michael Ray speeds around the
bases last week in District 12 tournament play.
While Ray gave the squad a spark, the Princeton
11s fell short of the Final Nine phase of the com-
petition as they went 1-3 in Pool C play.

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THE RIGHT STUFF: Princeton Little League 11-
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in the District 12 tournament. Harwood starred on
the mound and at the plate for the Princeton 11s
who posted a 1-3 mark in Pool C play as they
missed out on a spot in the Final Nine of the
tournament. ipioio by dmo cousmnn)

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Princeton Little League 10s
But Doomed by Final Inning

Competitive
of Pool Play

When Rick Hrabchak
started coaching the Princeton
Little League 10-year-old all-
star team in late June, he real-
ized that he faced an uphill
battle.

"Three weeks ago we just
had a bunch of individuals
who play baseball," said Hrab-
chak. "Princeton was viewed
by the other teams in the dis-

trict as an easy win."

Hrabchak molded his group
of players into a team that
turned a lot of heads as it bat-
tled hard in Pool B of the Dis-
trict 12 tournament.

Princeton entered the final
inning of pool play leading
Cranbury-Plainsboro by 7-3
with the winner advancing to
the Final Nine phase of the

dllfltt. Every one of the kids
got along. They didn i ,ill
know each other at the begin-
ning but they all became

competition. {ri ™* s \

Unfortunately. Princeton u L P ^ ^"^rl °l,/

was unable to hold that lead ^l ^ J' S ,, ^ , I <
,_ it i„ii Q i _ , , , were really into it, added

as it tell 8-7 to end up 1-3 u u u i .c .

nm^n ™a .u .j Hrabchak, pointing out that

overall and on the oukuU- , i j

looking in when It came to the h{ * "™ ^ °' P '/

Rnal Nine. J bl,! ,W L ° **** mm . *■ Usl

„. , , three weeks

It was a combination of -r\ i. j

,. ra ibc kM. a - 1j 0ur pra C tlCM were KtNO-

Klfchai ' n r° rS ' £* M fo ' < h ™ tHHirs but many

ESftj .7f JV^* - Hn» *«SI wanted to stay
ateful final inning. You have , |0 he| |hem ^

£j? !k a nb . u, y p,am * oro A lot of the pmctkS ended

credit Oiey made some plays. , ^ hmiIs S() , m .

1™? K P ? ^ but ,T nights I had to tell them It was
was a big disappointment. off (he fte|d .'

Hillnn^A ft WaS u 0t W,th *»t Wnd of effort. It's
£ °^ ^ ,he ™* 55 no wonder that the Princeton

£ ™ ^7 a ^ 3S thC 10s established themsdus M

tournament progressed. h 11(ors

W f. be u cam k e u! te l m ' -Bill Alden

asserted Hrabchak, whose

club topped West End 8-1 but

fell to Sunnybrae 10-1 and

Millstone-Roosevelt 7-4 In Its

other pool games. "We came

together as a team. Each and

every kid improved. We really

proved to the other teams in

the district that we could be

competitive in every game."

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BY GEORGE: Princeton Little League 10-year-old
ail star George Blinick delivers a pitch last week
in the District 12 tournament. Sparked by Blin-
ick's all-around play, the Princeton 10s came ago-
nizingly close to qualifying for the Final Nine
phase of the competition. Princeton led Cranbury-
Plainsboro 7-3 in its final game of pool play but
lost 8-7 to fall one win short of advancing in the

tournament. (Photo by 0md Goldsmith)

For Hrabchak, players like
George Blinick exemplified the
team's competitive spirit.
"George got on base nearly
every time he came up during
pool play," said Hrabchak,
who also cited the contribu-
tions of Alex Kim, Ellis Bloom,
and Will Greenberg. "George
pitched for us and he caught
for us. He was just a good .ill
around player."'

Although Hrabchak was
proud of how the players pro-
gressed individually, the
emphasis was squarely on
teamwork.

"We not only wanted to help
them to work on improving
their skills, we wanted to bring
them together as a team,"
said Hrabchak, noting that he
got extensive help from the
other parents with five or six
aiding him with the coaching

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IN THE SWING: Princeton Little League 10-year
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action in the District 12 tournament. Kim pro-
duced at the plate for the Princeton 10s but it
wasn't enough as the squad went 1-3 in Pool B
play, just missing out on a spot in the Final Nine
phase of the tournament. (photon OMSGoumimi

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s Princeton Babe Ruth 13s Produced Drama
But Can't Script Happy Ending in Districts

The Princeton-Cranbury Inning. Unfortunately for
Babe Ruth 13-year-old all Princeton, Etherton uncorked
stars proved to have a flair for two wild pitches to help
drama as each of their games Hopewell push across the win-
In the District 1 tournament n | n g run In a 7-6
turned Into one-run nallblters. heartbreaker.

After opening the touma-

jjj ment with a 3-2 extra inning Tak|ng on W est Windsor-
is win over Ewing, Princeton- p| a i nsDO ro on Thursday and
5 Cranbury (PC) found Itself fac , ng elimination, P-C took a
^r locked into a tight contest 2 -0 lead In the top of the third
J with Lawrence. w | m Barsamian picking up an

z - Trailing 5-4 after four rbi in the rally. WWP, how-
o Innings and deadlocked at 8-8 evCTi responded with a three-
£ In the sixth, P-C broke wn ra ||y „, the fifth and then
z through in the bottom of the held P-C to one hit over the
cc sixth as Trevor Barsamian | aS ( j w0 innings to eam a 3-2
. scored to give it the lead, triumph,
o P-C's Steve Etherton then did Although the final loss was
£ the Job in relief as he held hard , swa || w, Slpprelle had
H Lawrence to one hit In the top no qualms aDO ut his players*
| of the seventh to secure the c ff or , s "The boys played
o victory. hard," asserted Slpprelle.

While PC coach Scott Sip- "They had four one-run
prelle acknowledged his team games, they lost two and they
wasnt at its sharpest in the won hv . They just couldn't
win over Lawrence, he was ge j over the top. The kids
happy with his club's resil- weu , ,, |j n | r disappointed that
ience. they didn't go further

"The game was not crisp in i n Sipprelle's view, the team
the field but we hit the ball mac j e a statement notwith-
hard and played good enough s t an dlng the f..« i ihal it didn't
to win," said Slpprelle, who ultimately prevail. This is a
got two hits and three RBIs g roU p of 1 3 year olds that has
from Jordan Metro with Tho- hpen nlavina toaether for

mas Hrabchak chipping in two many y P ear y s an d it started a. MOON SHOT: Princeton-Cranbury Babe Ruth 13-
hits and two runs. ground zero to raise aware- yea'-old all star Will Mooney delivers a pitch last

Heading Into the winners' ness for Princeton baseball," week in District 1 tournament play. P-C finished
bracket of the semifinals, PC aS serted Slppfelle, whose club 2-2 in the tournament and was eliminated in the
played good enough to keep will be competing in the Lou semifinal round. Each of the team's four contests
things close as it battled Gehrig tournament in Hamil- in the competition was decided by one run.
Hopewell last Wednesday, ton starting this weekend. fPhoiobyBiiiAiienMSponAciion)

The topsy-turvy game was tied "The kids put in a good effort

at 6-6 headed into the bottom | n the tournament."

of the seventh and final —Max Woolley

Princeton Senior Babe Ruth Gets Offensive,
Wins Three Straight to Climb Into Third Place

Sports Fans'.

\BET
YOU

DIDN'T

m KNOW — /f

STURHAHN, DICKENSON & BERNARD

I low can a pitcher be crcd Slum alter went nose to nose
iled with a win on a da\ with the umpinaspit-llying
when he doesn't even pitch? argument over a checked

Mi. us wh.it happened to swing, and he prompt!) goi
Cleveland's lason Davis, tossed Hut wouldn't you

al the expense ol mound know. Show alter was sick as

mate Hob Howry a Utile a dog with a fever, and se\

known rule made it pos- eral days later, the umpire

sible In a Ma) 2005 victor) came down with the same

over Toronto, starter Jake nast\ hug.

Wetbrook did not go the + + *

required h\e innings to get D . .

i . ,., n k... . . i Sometimes truth is stranger
B decision, but as it turned ,, ...

„„ ,i i i i llu " fiction On Mas 3

out. the Indians alreads )nA . .... - "

■ , , , .. ' 2 (Mb, the iden its o the

had scored enough runs foi . , ..,, ,.
,. , , . ., legendary Deep hroat

the eventual VICtOH DaVtS , . .

, u , . , vvas revealed Former FBI

and How r\ (unshed out the .. . N , . ,

. Official Mark let was the

game. SO nndei rule 10.19, ,

man whose information

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Dr. Caroline C. Paul

609-924-5678

One Airport Place. Suite 4. Princeton. NJ 08540
(Research Park, Princeton Airport & Rt. 206)

the decision on who gets
the win is leli totheoffit ial
SCOrer Alter the game, SCOI

helped bring down President
Richard M Nixon in the

Watergate scandal in 1974.

ci ( had Hroski gave it to ... .

,, ■ . , N , ( hie da\ late on June I

Howry, bul a scorei has 24 lftAe / .

hourstomakeachangcand 2W5 - ah °J'nonewasrung

thenextday.Broski decided JJP^^^wuBeinAIton.

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ol a game during a heated area high school
argument. Hut it's rare that

the manager gets revenge. ... .. . . ,

as Buck Showal.er did in ' * >Z " ' °" *?

his rookie season as skip- «« caU Jay Bernad at x24

oerof theYankeesina 1992 F* 8 rcx,c " ot a " °' > tU "

per of the Yankees in a 1992
game against the White Sox.

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■ItiiMlt

After his Princeton-
Cranbury Senior Babe Ruth
team fell to Nottingham Jo
drop to 1-4, head coach Scott
Goldsmith knew that his hit-
ters had to come alive if the
team was going to make any
noise this summer.

Rebounding from its slug-
gish start, Princeton-Cranbury
(P-C) has reeled off three
straight wins to improve to
4-4 and move up to third
place in the nine-team league.

"I think the batting practice
we have taken over the last
three weeks has really
helped," said Goldsmith. "Al-
most everyone is hitting better
and driving In runs."

The team's hot streak
started with a 74 win over
Hamilton Lou Gehrig Grey on
July 7 as it came up with a
four-run rally in the top of the
seventh to get back on the
winning track. With P-C trail-
ing 4-3 entering the seventh,
Erik Cooper produced a clutch
bunt to drive in Brian Parson
with the tying run. Cooper,
Chris Brooks, and Matt Ger-
ard each scored to put the
game out of reach. Ryan
Gordy pitched five strong
innings and then Danny Ether-
ton came on in relief to get
the win.

Three days later. Brooks led
the way as P-C exploded for a
15-5 win over Nottingham in
a game that ended after five
innings under the 10-run
mercy rule. Brooks went
three-for-four at the plate and
scored twice in a game which
saw P-C jump out to a 7-0
lead in the first inning and
never look back. Etherton

went the distance on the
mound and also scored two
runs.

Last Thursday, P-C kept
rolling as it put on a power
display in topping Lou Gehrig
Grey 10-6. P-C got homers
from five players in the win as
Etherton, Brooks, Richie Von
der Schmidt, Joe Geramo, and
Bryce Metro all produced
round-trippers. Gordy, Dera-
mo, and Metro shared the
mound duties in the win.

In Goldsmiths view. Brooks
has been a catalyst during the
squads hot streak. "We have
gotten tremendous impact in
the field and in batting from
Chris Brooks," said Gold-
smith, who also cited the pro-
duction he has been getting
from Von der Schmidt and
Etherton.

"I had him batting In the
number two spot earlier in the
season. I moved him up to
lead off and he has done the
job getting on base and
scoring."

Goldsmith saw last Thurs-
day's win as a potentially piv-
otal moment of the summer.

"I told the team at our last
game that if we can win this
one, we have a real good shot
at winning the rest of our
games," said Goldsmith,
whose team is scheduled to
play Hopewell on July 21 at
Hilltop and then play at Tren-
ton on July 26. "The kids
started that game with five
home runs to get a big win."

If Goldsmith's batters can
keep up their power surge,
P-C may be producing some
more big wins this summer.

-Bill AJden

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THE RESHAPING OF THINGS TO COME

The laser eye surgery out reaching for a pair of
known as LASIK (laser in glasses'? Do you want to
situ keratomileusis) perma- be free of wearing con-
nently changes the shape tact lenses'? If yes LASIK
of the cornea as a means of may be a good solution
reducing refractive errors. LASIK is a surgical proce-
n is performed for varying dure appropriate for most
degrees of nearsighted- people who are at least

^Sm a a r » S,9ht ^ dr l e A s ?'. and 21 years old - have hea *%
SSSSkS; u" LASIKl a eyes ' and are moderately
m£rll ? ° Wn aS a nearsi 9hted or fars.ghted

microkeratome is used to r^u um,^^
make a flap in the cornea. £ J' ^ ? T C G ° MERY EYE
leaving a hinge at one end ? RE al 6 °9-279-0005
of the flap. The flap is then l0 ,f hedule a LASIK con-
folded back to reveal the > J? tl0n We are Seated
middle layer of the cornea at Montgomery Center at
called the stroma Pulses I 5 Route 206 0ffic e

from a computer-controlled vA? U I S -2. re Mon 10 " 8 ' Tues '

exc.mer laser vapor.ze a We . d c Thur s 10-7; Fri 10-6,

portion of the stroma, and Sat 9 " 3

the flap is then replaced. p S. With LASIK, the laser

By removing the tissue, the doe s its work on each eye

shape of the central cornea m le ss than a minute and

is altered, and the refrac- Patients are typically back

live error is reduced. to work or normal activities

Would you like to be able w,th,nlhr eedays.

to see the alarm clock first *******

thing m the morning with- Ij^WWj^^c^]

U.S. by a team of 24 people
by
cancer.

More than 1.100 people
applied to be part of the

Cancer Survivor Tredup Hitting the Road
To Raise Awareness of Treatment Options

In December 2000. Jeffrey °P tloi V\ ? a ! ,,e ca,,ed
Tredup went to the hospital to Cliwcaltrials com.
have some thyroid goiters This fall. Tredup will be tak-
removed in what was sup- ,n S a more aggressive step in
posed to be a routine surgery, spreading information about

When he woke up a day lat- ™ ceT t rcsear ^ h *£f n * e P ar "
er. a groggy Tredup learned **"£* T ln ^e Bristol-Myers
that the one-hour procedure §*»"* T ? Ur , ° f H ° pe ' a ""if
had turned into an eight-hour ?fV bicycle journey across the
marathon operation after his U . S - b V a tc K am of . 24 J*T
doctors discovered he had thy- w
roid cancer.

In dealing with the radical
surqery In which his thyroid
was removed and then under- foup. which is organized into

going iodine radiation treat- f™ ° s,x *"\ f e f rc,a V
7 t ~a „•,. i«..„ ~r — 4i fashion for about five hours a

r d * ™.r° -Ik S £, ^y from San Diego to Wash-
has been a major ally In that ^ DC ff J ^^

-i il j -re ,i u,i -.j 29 to October 8. Along the
I had a 75-mlle bike ride (eam members share

the Sunday before my opera- ^ s(orles and |nform
tion recalled Tredup an avid , e on (he route about canccr
cycUst who started riding with ^^ tions Thc cvenf
the Princeton Free Wheelers webs|te www.tourofhope.org.
cycling dub after moving to ^ hriher detal|s on thc
the area In the early 1990s. riders and canccr research .

"I think that helped my -, dec|ded f0 ue the

recovery. I was up and walk- Tour because , cou|dn . ( tnink

Ing In two days Going of a better way to raise aware-
through the pain of a long .. said TreduPf who
bike ride helps develop physi- h that hls $t and mose
cal toughness and a positive of hls c0 „ eagues on ^ ridc
mental outlook. ^ ^e as motjvatlon f or

This Sunday, Tredup will be peop | c faclng canccr
hitting the road to ride In a -, was ^^ when , found
charity bike event being held out , had bcen chosen (or the
In conjunction with the Pelo- team About a ha if. hour | ater ,
ton Project, a grassroots fund- I th ht what nave j got(en
raising group associated with |f jnt0 , Mn do a ccntury

the Lance Armstrong Founda- ride (100 ^.^ ^ onc day but
tion (LAF). I never m0U ght about doing a

The Peloton Project s objec- cenrury ri de for nine straight
tive is to raise awareness and da y S »

funds In their communities to

help the LAF support people

affected by cancer through j n order to ne | p condition
advocacy, research, educa- them for mGir undertaking,
tion, and public health pro- Tredup and his fellow team
grams. members are participating In

The event has a special slg- an individualized training regl-
nificance since Tredup's pro- men developed by Lance Arm-
fessional life is devoted to bat- strongs personal coach, Chris
tllng cancer in his job as a Carmichael.
research scientist at Bristol- "| ve been working with the
Myers Squibb. Carmichael Training Systems

Tredup. 40, specializes In (CTS) program for about a
protein biochemistry, creating month and I have noticed a
substances that may bind to a difference," explained Tredup,
protein and stop cancers from who has also raced competi-
growing. tlvely for Hart's Cyclery In

"The Peloton Project is a Pennington,
good way to get Information U I have never trained like
out to the public on cancer that before. On a hard week,
treatment," asserted Tredup, they have me on the bike for
noting that the Lance Arm- 15 hours. I do things like hill
strong Foundation website, repeats and one-legged spln-
www.laf.org, serves as a n ing. The easy weeks have
source of such Information. about 10 hours on the bike."

"It's a good resource so For Tredup, it is fitting that
people won't be as scared hc ,s rid,n 9 In a major event
when they find out they have **»* ,s affiliated with Arm-
cancer or that someone close strong s mission to help peo-
to them does. They need to P'c tetter deal ^th canC€r -
know the options and what "Armstrong's example gives
can be done." you a positive perspective on

In reflecting on his bout with what you can come out with
cancer, Tredup emphasizes ™* f,ndln 9 out you have can-
the value of having as much cer," said Tredup. I look at
Information about the disease "V"™ as a c y c,lst *»* canccr
as possible. "I remember and l ' eel there's a connection
when the doctor explained with Armstrong."
things to my wife and me," Tredup's situation has deep-
recalled Tredup. ened his connection to his
"I said OK what do we have dall y work at Bristol-Myers
to do now. I had already SqiitoD. "Cancer has helped
researched thyroid cancer focus me In my research, said
before my operation in case Tredup. "I m hoping that If I
things turned out that way. I can 9<* the word out to my
still have cancer in my lymph colleagues that will give them
nodes. I get checked every six an extra oomph^ as they go
months and If my blood count about tne»r work
numbers change, I'll have to This Sunday, he will enjoy
go for more aggressive treat- seeing riders giving an extra
ment. I've researched my oomph at the Hopewell event

as they have a choice of
routes of 15, 35, and 65
miles.

"It's a good cause, I love to
see people involved," said
Tredup. who plans to ride the
65-mile loop at the event. "I
would like to see more people
out on the road biking; it is so
good for you physically and
mentally."

Cycling has certainly been
good for Tredup as he has
fought the battle of his life.

-BillAlden

^ For busy consumers who need services they can count on...

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GEER. ROBERT H., CPA i. ,g

ft preparation lor ndrvduats corporations &

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dors Not* ludenls & ordinary

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• Snow Removal:

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'. pajkmgloli MulUptohoma

. 924-4777. Cell 417 -7739'

• Stereo & Video Repair:

f LECTRONIC SERVICB LAB

Guaranteed work on all makes of VCR s. slere

■ oirhRd

• Surgical Supplies:

FORER PHARMACY ' .lies & rentals ol
oat' ■« ■ ipplKisftoquip 2bkx*s

33-4228 from Prmcolon Hospilal 160 Wilhorspoon,

Prn 921-7287

a Tile Contractors:

P.J. CIARROCCA A SOHSi.uilomlik)

• Transmissions:

LEE MVLES Free check A free towing
859 Rl 130. E Windsor

• Travel Agencies:

AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL

AGENCY lOrsASSmuS I'nnCBlon 921 -8600
KULLER TRAVEL CO. OwnSfi

-.mi i- I'M/ Compii la iravel arrangi menu
344 Nassau Slreel, Pnnceion

• Building Materials (Sss Lbbsbsy):

HEATH LUMBER CO. Since 1857
Home building ct; 1580 N Olden Av Ewmg
Prompt delivery 1 -e00-85HEA,TH(43284) A^a* condlg eqmp CARRIER"deai8r

• Paving Contractors:

FELIX V. PIRONE A SON PAVING A
" ' " " " LANDSCAPE CO./ pnal New & r Bturf M

• Unatinn PnntrartnrB* lo Crushed stone Tar & chips Seal coating

Heating Contractors. ^ M t e „ caval ^ fl ^^ ^

LAWRENCEVILLE FUEL Smce 1925 Bdgisnl Dtoch Prmceton 924-1735

16 Gordon Ave, Lawrenceville ,896-0141 uyejiuy HAVING Smce 1953 Blacktop p runmg, lopping & shaping Tree & slump

PRINCETON FUEL OIL CO. Smce drrveways & parking lots Fraa BSWnatw Mas '•wal spaciali»u 75 II bucket truck &

1942 installation & service of quality haaimg i«Cafd 4 Visa accepted eOO-3e6-37'72 c/ « n « arvautabte Fully mau/Bd Fr«o consulLa-

lions Senior crtuen discount 609-687-9140

• Tree Service:

LAWN A TREE CARE OF PRINCETON

Tree planting & loflili/almn, pruning, spraying
& grounds maintenance Masonry a
pavers , walls & patios Kubota tractor rental
References 924-4777

TIMBERLAND TREE EXPERTS

• CDs, OVDs, LPs & Games:

PRINCETON RECORD EXCHANGE

COs. DVDs. LPs New & used Bought & sold
Rock jaz*. classical & more
20 Tulane Street Princeton

125 Hovey Ave. Hamilton Twp

• Historical Restorations:

FLESCH'S ROOFIHQ
Open 7 days for all roofmg & gutter work Speaaii/mg m
921-0881 hrsloncaJ resloraixm Bu*-m Yankee gutters,
www pre» com WeBuyCDsAOVDsOprei com cornce 8 stale work «» ">94-2427

• Home Improvement ft Repair

ELLIOT BOLLENT1N 908-369-7311

Ught carpentry Interor paribng Repair t
Bathrooms Custom trm work

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924'ioo • Past Control:

COOPER PEST CONTROL Graduate

artarrxtfodeii i aony own ■) '. <a» nw d

smce 1955 Fu»y ms Freeest

• Carpentry:

DAVID SMITH Buut-m cabinetry Book-
cases wamscoung. crown moldmgs, chaa
rails & home offices 609-497-3911

TWOMEY BUILDERS A CARPENTRY
DETAILS Alter auora. bathrooms, kacnana,

• Pharmacies:

FORER PHARMACY Rehab aqup

Prescriptions, surgicais. wck room supplies
160 Witherspoon. Princeton 921-7287

• Upholsterers:

JP UPHOLSTERY Since 1968 Custom

799 1300 reupholslery of Irving room, dmmg & antique

lumiiuro Large labnc setocoon Foam cush-

mns Pickup & deMrery 908-231-0772

• Plumbing & Heating:

M.J OROVE PLUMBING A HEATING
Reprs & alterations Kitchen 8 bathroom
& remodelmg Sa»ng & roofmg 800JJ21 3288 remodekng Lx No 489 No 3274 & No
N. SOBS HOSBES, BMC Carpentry 08442 55 N Mam. Wmdsor 4484083

decks basemenu, smail mba. too 466-2693 fepw , tiMt*vrr%. kXchans. addmons. etc LAWRENCE YUXE FUEL Smce 1925

60»977-4802 pgaatt. ramodelmg & mstalaijons Mot water
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• House Cleaning: L*wr«mcev*e BBS 0141

FUTURE BEST Home Mehe t enen f e MWHAEL J. MESS4CK W i—BB n A

Wkry. b-wtoy or i -ume Pre & post moving Hoartletf. taw. Lx B8063 AJ plumbmg 8

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• Waterproofing:

STA DRV BASEMENT WATER
PROOFING CO. Free estmtales Alfordable
prces Lrfeiene guarantee "30,000 saiisied
customers ' CaH 24/7 800-272 3324

• Caterers:

COX S MARKET

Creative, custom caiermg PnvatBrtjusmess

Small to large events 180 Nassau Street.

Prmceton 924-6269 CarpBts, floors, wmdowi Insured

• Chimney Cleaning/Repair:

I A t CMISBMIY SWEEPS Over 10 yra
of ctvmey mslaMation. mspecuon & deanmg
Vsuai arvj/cr camera evafciauon Masonry
repaa-s Tutytown. Pa 215-945-2200

ST JOHN CHIMNEY SWEEPS
Charrmey deanmg and/or certrfcarxms
Chm-mey kners. caps, dampers & masonry
repa* Walerproo'mg 609-333-1334

• iRSeiraacs: • Printers:

ALLEN A STULTS CO. Smce I68t LPH BRBWTMI0 UeaKd Complete Prmung

Property, casuafly. We. group Service Offset & Gator. Typesetting. Bmdmg

100 No Mam Si r*rjM4town 44801 10 Fast service Rubber stamps Notary service

Maclean agency Res— rcnPary 41 7 WMSl 924-4664

3rd floor 138 Naseau Street. Pm 883-8000

• Windows:

LAWRENCEVILLE HOME IMPROVE-
MENT CTR. All typos of windows smce
1952 Free estimates 609-882-6709

RJLMcCORMACK CO. Smce 1970
AJ styles 8 mamr brands 737-6563

Dining Out?

its Ambassadors, Hotel prize
winners, students & ordinary

PlOftalS share hearty, moderately-priced
lood. drmk & high spirits Mon-Sat 11am lo
1 am at THE ANNEX RESTAURANT

• Pumps * Well Drilling:
• Kitchen Remodeling: samuel stothoff co. inc. smce

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^ Landscape Architects: • Railings: Iron Work:

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BYOB Old Trenton Rd (1/2 mi south ol

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esumales 609-396-1554 Windsor 609-143 5023

• Day Care:

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Age 3 mos to 4 yrs Muse French art ft E stab 1962 Gertfied landscape archaects ft

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1928 Intercr ft eiterar raitmgs. fences ft
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Freeei

With Summer Hoops Playoffs Looming,
Undefeated Merrill Lynch is Team to Beat

With the playoffs in the Rec- points for Wherein which
reation Department summer dropped to 0-7 with the loss,
men's basketball league slated

MAKE OR BREAK TIME: Upper Makefleld guard
Jimmy Curran fires a no-look pass In action ear-
lier this summer In the Princeton Recreation
Department summer men's basketball league.
Curran and his teammates will be looking to make
a big run as the league playoffs start next Mon«

to start next Monday. Merrill
Lynch has stamped itself as
the team to beat.

Last Monday, Merrill Lynch
improved to 8-0 as it put a
70-40 whipping on second-
place Upper Makefleld (5-2).
Princeton University junior
Patrick Ekeruo led the rout as
he poured In a game-high 20
points. Pete Fox starred from
long distance for Merrill as he
fired in six three-point field
goals. Jimmy Curran led
Upper Makefleld with 11
points.

Merrill had to dig deeper
last Friday as It went three
overtimes in edging Weidel 5-
Stars 67-61. Princeton Uni-
versity junior Luke Owlngs
had a big night for Merrill as
he scored 20 points while Fox
nailed five three-pointers.
Pierre Downing had 20 points
to lead Weidel, which fell to
5-2 with the narrow setback.

Georges Roasters and Ribs
has emerged as a contender,
Improving to 5-2 after a
51-33 win over Hoagle Haven
last Monday. Princeton Uni-
versity sophomore and former
Hun School star Noah Savage
paced George's as he scored
13 points. TCNJ standouts

opped

While Merrill has put
together a glittering record,
two-time defending league
champion The Cafe/Change
Clothes is ominously starting
to pick up steam. After start-
ing out 1-3 this summer, The
Cafe moved to 5-3 with a
43-41 win over Hoagie Haven
last Friday. Asmar Fortney
scored 19 for The Cafe while
Chris Hatchell chipped in 10.

The league will wind up the
regular season with triple
headers this Wednesday and
Friday.

The playoffs start July 25
with a triple-header on the
Community Park courts
matching the 10th seed
against the 7th, the 9th versus
the 8th. and the third against
the sixth. The top two seeds
get a bye Into the quarterfinals
which are slated for July 27.
—Bill Alden

day. Last summer, Upper Makefleld advanced to Scott Flndlay and Mark Aziz Former Crew Star Crotty
the championship series where it fell to two-time each scored nine for Georges. Add ^ { Coachinq Staff
defending league champion The Cafe. Kareem Boswell was a one- ™™ £ <£"■ »

ffwoivmAmwsportMon) man show for Hoagle Haven ™WL>^ , 1 l l S e !2L3

- (3-5). pouring In a game-high the 1996 and 1998 national

21 points. champion Princeton University

heavyweight varsity eights, is

In other action Monday, returning to Princeton to serve
SMB nipped Where2Ball.com f assistant varsity and head
4443. Ryan Stein scored 13 freshman heavyweight crew
points for SMB which «™h. the program said last

Town Topics*

ONLINE

www Aownlopics.com

improved to 4-3 with the vie- wc « k -
tory. Kyle Brown had 14

FOCUS ON FITNESS

WITH WILLIS PAINE, A.CS.M.
FITNESS DIRECTOR
KOKOPELLI FITNESS

POPULAR MYTHS AND MISCONCEPTIONS IN FITNESS

A CONTINUING SERIES DESIGNED TO SEPARATE FACT FROM FICTION

SPOT REDUCTION:

A common myth that's promoted by some product manufacturers
and "celebrity fitness experts" is know as "spot reduction." This is the
belief that if you target a certain body part, you can specifically — and
significantly — reduce the amount of body fat at that site. For instance,
you've probably seen infomercials for products that promise to "melt
away the fat" and give you a hard, flat stomach simply by doing lots of
abdominal exercises — preferably with equipment that they sell. The
same claims, in various forms, are made for flabby butts, thighs, arms
and (insert your worst body part here).

Unfortunately, none of the claims are true! Although doing abdom-
inal exercises will make your abdominal muscles stronger, they'll do
nothing to reduce the body fat stored in that area. Similarly, perform-
ing tricep exercises will make your triceps stronger but won't selec-
tively use fat from the backs of your arms; doing hip abduction (lateral
leg raises) will make your "glutes" stronger but won't selectively use fat
from your hips.

When you exercise, fat is used at an even rate throughout your en-
tire body and is only utilized when required as an energy source. It's
physiologically impossible to selectively use fat from a specifically tar-
geted site.

Most fitness authorities agree that the best way to reduce body fat
is to reduce caloric intake and increase caloric expenditure. In other-
words, eat less and exercise more!

CALL THE FITNESS PROFESSIONALS AT KOKOPELLI TO FIND OUT
HOW YOf CAN' SAFELY AND EFFECTIVELY REACH YOUR FITNESS GOALS

KOKOPELLI PRIVATE FITNESS

15 SPRING STREET PRINCETON W 08542

609-683-3939

1 couldn't be more excited
to be working with a staff that
I have admired for years as a
rower." said Crotty. a 1998
Princeton alum who majored
in American history. "I look
forward to giving student-
athletes the same opportuni-
ties that I had during my time
at Princeton."

Crotty replaces Greg Hugh-
es, who recently became the
head coach of the Princeton
lightweights.

Currently, Crotty is serving
as the head coach for the U.S.
Men's Junior National Team,
which will be competing at the
Junior World Championships
In Germany from August 3-6.

He has been coaching crew
since he completed his post-
graduate studies at Oxford in
1999. Upon returning to the
U.S., Crotty had a three-year
stint coaching at the Loyola
Academy Rowing Association
In Wllmette, III. In 2003 he
moved to West Windsor, N.J.,
where he coached the Mercer
Junior Rowing Club. His var-
sity eight won the 2004 and
2005 Northeast Junior
Regional championships.

Crotty also has extensive
administrative experience,
including a two-year term as
the executive director of the
Princeton International
Regatta Association and a
two-year term as the Co-
Director for the Annual Fund
at Loyola Academy.

miles, is being organized by
Princeton resident Joseph
Campisi and several of his col-
leagues at Bristol-Myers
Squibb. Their goal is to raise
$10,000 for the LAF, which
was formed by the famed
cyclist Lance Armstrong to
help people with cancer
obtain the resources they need
to live strong.

The circuits will begin and
end at the Hopewell Elemen-
tary School. A registration fee
of $10 ($20 on the date of the
event) and a donation to the
LAF of $50 is required to par-
ticipate in this event. Registra-
tion forms may be obtained
through an e-mail message to
pjcjr56@yahoo.com.

The Peloton Project's objec-
tive Is to raise awareness and
funds in their communities to
help the LAF support people
affected by cancer through
advocacy, research, educa-
tion, and public health pro-
grams.

To learn more about LAF or
the Peloton Project, please
contact the LAF at (512) 236-
8820 or visit its website at
www.laf.org.

Free Wheelers Club
Bike Event August 6

The Princeton Free Wheel-
ers bicycle club is holding its
25th annual Princeton Bicy-
cling Event on August 7. The
event features six bike tours
ranging from 18 to 100 miles
with the rides beginning and
ending at Mercer County
Community College starting at
7 a.m. that day.

The event is open to anyone
who rides a bicycle safely and
wears an approved cycling
helmet. Services include free
parking, rest rooms, emer-
gency help, water, and snack
stops. A post-ride lunch
including a drink and dessert
is also included in the event.

The registration fee is $25
for adults and $10 for ages
16 and under. Those who reg-
ister prior to July 24 are enti-
tled to a free event T-shirt.

For more information, call
(609) 882-4739. e-mail
lnfoguy@prlncetonfreewheele-
rs.com, or log onto www.
princetonfreewheelers.com
Forms are also available
local bike shops.

Summer Girls' Hoops
Recent Results

In recent games in the
senior division of the Prince-
ton Recreation Department
summer girls' basketball
league, the Sparks topped the
Fever 33-23, led by the com-
bination of Molly Barber and
Brooke Sassman, who each
scored nine points. Molly
Lynch had a big game in a
losing cause, firing in a game-
high 14 points. The Liberty
cruised past the Mercury 28-8
as Rachel Basie scored 11
points and Ashante Har-
rington chipped in six.

In action in the junior divi-
sion, Georgia topped Tennes-
see 28-16 as Isabel Blooston
scored six points to lead a bal-
anced attack. Molly Rubin was
a one-player force for Tennes-
see as she poured In 12
points. Connecticut posted a
17-11 win over Rutgers.
Bridgette O'Donnell scored
eight points to lead Connecti-
cut while Shari Jones had six
for Rutgers.

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Bike Event Set for July 24
To Aid Armstrong Group

A charity cycling event is
being held on July 24 in
Hopewell in conjunction with
the Peloton Project, a grass-
roots fundraislng group asso-
ciated with the Lance Arm-
strong Foundation (LAF)-

The event, which will
include circular routes of
approximately 15. 35. and 65

SLfl • • •

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— ALL AUTO REPAIRS —

Complete Scheduled Maintenance Service

Tune-Up • Brakes • Exhaust

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343 Witherspoon Street
Princeton. NJ 08540
Mon-Fri 8-5:30; Sat 8-1 1

800-924-0616

609-924-0609

fax 609-924-0655

CALENDAR

Wednesday. July 20

7:30 p.m.: Recital. Sum-
mer Song, with soprano
Nancy Froysland Hoerl and
pianist Aklko Hosaki; Bristol
Chapel, Westminster Choir
College. Free.

7:30 p.m.: Voices Cho-
rale's "Summer Sing-in and
Ice Cream Social"; Penning-
ton Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m.: Princeton Univer-
sity Summer Concert with
The Enso Quartet; Richard-
son Auditorium.

Thursday. July 21

11:30 a.m.: Storytime for
Children 2 to 4; Barnes &
Noble, MarketFalr, Route 1.

Noon: "Beat the Heat"
Movie Series for Seniors;
Princeton Senior Resource
Center, Suzanne Patterson
Building. Free.

2 p.m.: Tales of Wonder;
Princeton Summer Theater,
Hamilton Murray Theater.
Also Friday and Saturday at
11 a.m.

6 p.m.: Tom Kllmchock
country band; Princeton
Shopping Center Courtyard.
Free.

7 p.m.: The Media on Film
Series, screening of Network;
Princeton Public Library.
Free.

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

7:30 p.m.: Organ Recital
with Kenneth Cowan; Bristol
Chapel. Westminster Choir
College. Free.
, 8 p.m.: Annie Get Your
Gun; Open Air Theater,

Washington Crossing State
Park. Also Friday and Satur-
day at 8 p.m.

8 p.m.: Godspell; Hamilton
Murray TheateT, Princeton
University. Also Friday and
Saturday at 8 p.m., Saturday
and Sunday at 2 p.m.

Brooks; Mercer County Park. Center. Suzanne Patterson

West Windsor. Free.

7:30 p.m.: Folk/Rock
Singer Jesse Colin Young;
Grounds For Sculpture.
Hamilton.

8 p.m.: Golandsky Interna-
tional Piano Festival concert

Building. Free.

2 p.m.: Tales of Wonder,
Princeton Summer Theater,
Hamilton Murray Theater.
Also Friday and Saturday at
11 a.m.

6 p.m.: Linda Torchla &

8 p.m.: Golandsky Interna- with Panamanian jazz pianist Ted Firth Quartet Jazz band;

tional Piano Festival concert Danilo Perez; Taplln Auditor!- Princeton Shopping Center

with Emanuele Arclull; Taplln um.
Auditorium.

Friday, July 22

9:45 a.m. and 11:15 a.m..
Genies, Lamps and Dreams:
Tales of the Arabian Nights;
Kelsey Theatre, Mercer
County Community College.
Also Saturday at 2 p.m. and
4 p.m.

1 to 4 p.m.: Princeton
Summer Theater Educational
Workshop for children 7 to
12; Hamilton Murray The-
ater. To register, call (609)
258-7062.

7 p.m.: American Girl Mys-
tery Party; Bames & Noble,
MarketFalr, Route 1. To reg-
ister, call (609) 897-9250.

7:30 p.m.: Discussion and
performance by NJOT sing-
ers; Princeton Public Library.

8 p.m.: Golandsky Interna-
tional Piano Festival concert
with Bach specialist Father
Sean Duggan; Taplln Audito-
rium.

8 p.m.: Meshuggah-Nuns;
Off-Broadstreet Theatre,
Hopewell. Also Saturday at 8
p.m., Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

8 and 10:30 p.m.: Don
Frlesen and Lee Levlne;
Catch A Rising Star Comedy
Showroom, Hyatt Regency.
Also Saturday at 8 and 10:30
p.m.

Saturday, July 23

6 to 8 p.m.: "Music In The
Park" Concert with Wenonah

Monday, July 25
Recycling Pickup

11:30 a.m.: Storytime for
Children 2 to 4; Bames &
Noble. MarketFalr. Route 1 .

8 p.m.: Movies in the Plaza.
Bella Martha; Mediten-a Res-
taurant & Bar, 29 Hulflsh
Street. Free.

Tuesday, July 26

7 p.m.: Screening of Spell-
bound; Princeton Public
Library. Free.

7:30 p.m.: Borough Coun-
cil; Borough HaH.

7:30 p.m.: Slng-in, Haydn's
Lord Nelson Mass, Bristol
Chapel. Westminster Choir
College. Free.

Wednesday, July 27

7:30 p.m.: Township Zon-
ing Board of Adjustment;
Township Municipal
Complex.

8 p.m.: Annie Get Your
Gun; Open Air Theater.
Washington Crossing State
Park. Also Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday at 8 p.m.

8 p.m.: Stand-up Comedy

Night; Princeton Summer
Theater, Hamilton Murray
Theater.

Courtyard. Free.

7 p.m.: The Media on Rim
Series, screening of 2005
Student Film & Video Fafttal
winners; Princeton Public
Library.

7:30 p.m.: Piano itdtal
with Radek Materka; Bristol
Chapel. Westminster Choir
College. Free.

8 p.m.: Godspell; Hamilton
Murray Theater. Princeton
University. Also Friday and
Saturday at 8 p.m.. Saturday
and Sunday at 2 p.m.

Friday. July 29
9:45 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.:
Nosing Around Circus SM«\
Kelsey Theatre, Mo
County Community College.
Also Saturday at 2 p.m. end
4 p.m.

1 to 4 p.m.: Princeton
Summer Theater Educational
Workshop for children 7 to
12; Hamilton Murray The-
ater. To register, call (609)
258-7062.

7 p.m.: The Car Music
Project; Grounds for Sculp
hire, Hamilton.

7:30 p.m.: After Hours
Courtyard Concert with I he
Car Music Project; Grounds

SENIOR CITIZENS CALENDAR

Wednesday, July 20 - Wednesday, July 27

Information Provided by Senior Resource Center. 924-7108

SENIOR RESOURCE CENTER (SRC) at Spruce Circle (SC) oil Harrison St.

Suzanne Patterson Bldg (SPB). Redding Circle (RC); Borough Hall (BH);

Henry F. Pannell Learning Center (HPLC)

Information about resources lor the older adult Call 924-7108.

Wednesday. July 20:

9:30 a.m. Aerobics. SPB

10:30 a.m. Let's Talk; RC.

1 00 p.m. Blood Pressure; SC.

1 00 p.m. Health Screenings; SC.

1 :30 p.m. Let's Talk in English; SC.

3:00 p.m. Let's Talk Too; SC

4:30 p.m. Children ol Aging Parents support group;SPB.

Thursday, July 21:

9:30 a.m. Yoga; SPB

10:30 a.m. Let's Talk in English Too!; RC.

1 :00 p.m. Movie & Munchies; SPB.

1:00 p.m. Art Studio. SPB.

6:15 p.m. Memoir Writing. SC.

Friday. July 22:

i m Aerobics. SPB.

10 45am Ping-Pong; SPB.

1:00 p.m. Art. SPB.

Monday. July 25:

9:30 am Aerobics; SPB.

1 1.00 a.m. Chair Exercise; SC

1 :30 p.m. Wonder of Wordplay; SPB.

Tuesday, July 26:

1 1:00 a.m. Strength Training; SPB.

1 .00 p.m. Social Bridge; SPB.

1:00 p.m. Scrabble; SPB.

1 :30 p.m Computer Lab; SPB.

Wednesday. July 27

9:30 am Aerobics. SPB.

10.30 a.m. Let's Talk; RC.

1 30 p m Lot's Talk in English; SC.

3:00 p.m. Lot's Talk Too; SC.

BLACKMAIM

LANDSCAPING

Thursday, July 28

11:30 a.m.: Storytime for
Children 2 to 4; Bames &
Noble, MarketFalr, Route 1.

Noon: "Beat the Heat"
Movie Series foi
Princeton Senior

For Sculpture, Hamilton.

8 p.m.: Meshuggah-Nuns;
Off-Broadstreet Th(
Hopewell. Also Saturday B1 8
p.m., Sunday at 2:30 p til

8 and 10:30 p.m Hal
Spear, Steve Lazerus, and
Patrick Cunningham; Catch A
Rising Star Comedy Show-
Seniors; room, Hyatt Regency. Also
Resource Saturday at 8 and 10:30 p.m.

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609 92 1 Bl 20 wwwAewisschool

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OF THE SACRED HEART

Pnncclon. New Jerwry

Co«d Pre «chool ages 2 I/2 • 5
Girls only K • 12

Limned Openings lor Fall
609-93 I 3 i JO • www Huarttchool org

» o» Tr»» Nononol on<J mi*ma>ia«a>
Ntx-oKi ol tociM M»ort Schoou ana

I)m Nollonal Codfflcn ol CUV Jctioai

- SKILLMAN FURNITURE

■ Largest Selection of Used Furniture

in Central New Jersey
Find it here first!

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

Selection of Oval Coffee Tables
Slant-front Desk

2 1 2 Alexander Street Princeton
Mon-Fn9-S.Sat9-l 609-924-1881

Chris Gage

A nally good
builder (and designer!)

Family owned since 1955

PRINCETON • 609921-3111
Chrisgage.com

When you say I6S to living

at Meadow Lakes,

Don't you really mean JNo...?

No hornermainienance
No lawn care
No snow removal
No housekeeping
No grocery shopping
No cooking

Say yes to a carefree new lifestyle
at Meadow Lakes!

A FULL-SERVICE SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY
Independent Living • Assisted Living • Skilled Nursing

300 Meadow Lakes • Hightstown, NJ 08520

www.phsnet.org

(toll-free) 1-800-564-5705

j ^4 Affiliated with Presbyterian Home* & Service*, Inc.,
* ,^r a not-for-profit, non-tedarian corporation.

h ft

*" CONSTRUCTION

Home Improvements

924-6777

Remodeling • Renovations • Small Jobs

Additions • Woodworking • Decks

Flooring • Design • Ceramic Tile

FREE F^TIMATFS * RT. 20b. PRINCETON

CLUBS

See us
before you

do it yourself

Most student & homeowner jobs fail.

Let us professionals do it for you. You'll be

pleased with the results. We offer you
dependable, experienced, expert attention to
your interior and exterior painting and wall
covering needs with no fuss and no mess!

Powerwashing, Caulking, Repairs

"Professional Painting Pays! ...in many ways"
a prlnceton business for over 40 years Mja

Tf Call 609-924-1474 si

JULIUS H. GROSS

The Professional and
Business Singles Network

will host an experiential sem -
, nar and dance social on Sat-
iurday, July 30 at Good Time

Charleys restaurant In King-
ston. The seminar will begin
at 6:45 p.m., the dance' at
8:30 p.m.

Admission will be $20 for
the dance Instruction and
dance, or $25 for the semi-
nar and dance.

The seminar topic will be
"Tips to Find Your Soul
Mate," presented by author
Pamela Cummins.

Membership Is not required
to attend.

For more Information, call
(888) 348-5544 or visit
www.PBSNInfo.com.

The National Italian
American Foundation

(NIAF). a non-profit organiza-
tion based In Washington,
D.C., will hold its 12th
Annual NIAF Youth Retreat
for Italian Americans In Princ-
eton from August 5 through

August 7 at AmeriSuites^
3565 Route 1 South. The
Youth Retreat brings together
young adults 18 to 32 who
share a common Interest in
Italy and Italian American
Issues, for a weekend of cul-
tural, educational, and social
activities.

A welcome dinner will be
held on Friday, August 5 at
the Macaroni Grill across the
street from the hotel. On Sat-
urday, participants will attend
discussions from Italian
American historians Including
Dr. Peter Vellon, executive
director of the Calandra Insti-
tute.

Retreat packages range
from $90 to $285 and can
Include two hotel nights,
transportation to events, and
meals. For reservations, con-
tact Brock Ollvo at (202)
939-3107 or e-mail bolivo
@n!af.org before August 5.

The Princeton Macintosh
Users Group (PMUG) will
meet on Tuesday, August 9,
at 7:30 p.m. In Room A-10
of Princeton University's Jad-
win Hall. The speaker, Miles
W. Truesdell III, will discuss
Photoshop Elements 3, a dig-
ital photo editor.

Mr. Truesdell. of Leigh
Photo & Imaging, will present
an overview of Photoshop
Elements 3, with a focus on
correcting digital photos.

For more Information, visit
www.pmug-nj.org.

Singles Speak-Up Toast-
masters will meet on August
12 and August 26 from 7:30
to 9 p.m. in the meeting
room at Mary Jacobs Memo-
rial Library, 64 Washington
Street, Rocky Hill. Future
meetings will be held on the
2nd, 4th, and 5th Fridays of
each month. Meetings are
free and open to guests.

Toastmasters International
Is the leading nonprofit dedi-
cated to effective oral com-
munication, with 9300 chap-
ters and 195,000 members
worldwide. Group members
meet to deliver and evaluate
prepared and impromptu
speeches in an effort to over-
come their fear of public
speaking, and to learn to
make more effective presen-
tations.

For more Information call
(609) 371-0800 or visit
www.toastmasters.org.

With a full spectrum of fitness & wellness services.

Physical & Occupational Therapy

Pediatric rehabilitation services

Special programs for individuals
with diabetes, cancer, MS. heart
disease and other health-related
conditions

Dedicated Therapy Pool

Co-located with Princeton Healthcare
System Community Education &
Outreach Program, offering a range of
health-related programs and seminars

■ Stress Management

■ Smoking Cessation

■ Cooking Classes

■ Nutritional Counseling

■ Swim Instruction, LifeSaving
Training, and more

Relaxation

■ Massage Therapy

■ Acupuncture

■ Sauna & Steam Room

■ Spa Pool

■ Spa Services

■ Child Care & Youth
Programs

Princeton Fitness & Wellness Center brings together all of these disciplines in one convenient location

Our unique combination of advanced f.tness services and medically-based programs, through our affiliation with University Medical Center at
Princeton, provide an unmatched nurturing environment to address your total health and wellness needs.

Tr y our monthly membership plan and experience for yourself how our approach to health and fitness is Redefining Care.

:t>

Princeton

Fitness & Wellness Center

An Affiliate of University Medical Center at Princeton

Redefining Care.

609.683.7888 | www.princetonhcs.com
Princeton North Shopping Center | 1225 State Road

MON.-FRI. 5a.m.-11 p.m.
SAT.-SUN. 7 a.m.-7 p.m.

Princeton HealthCare System:

m University MedicaJ Center at Princeton

, Princeton House Behavioral Health

■ Merwick Rehab Hospital & Nursing Care

m Princeton Home Care Services

, Princeton Surgical Center

m Princeton Fitness & Wellness Center

■ Princeton HealthCare System Foundation

OBITUARIES

Elizabeth L. Giebel

Elizabeth L Giebel, 42, of
Wareham, Mass. died sud-
denly at home on July 13.

The daughter of Leal B.
Randall of Cataumet, Mass.
and Hubert W. Giebel of Char-
lotte, N.C., she was the grand-
daughter of Virginia and Tho-
mas Blakeman and niece of
the late Beatrice B. Karstad,
all formerly of Princeton.

She attended Princeton pri-
mary and secondary schools,
then Massasoit Community
College and Bradford College.
She enjoyed painting, cooking,
and making jewelry-
She is survived by a son,
Robert J. Joyce Jr.; her part-
ner, Richard Moore of Ware-
ham; and a brother, Erich
Giebel of Holmdel.

A memorial service will be
held at the Cataumet Method-
ist Church, Cataumet, Mass.
on Saturday, July 23.

Memorial donations may be
made to the Bourne Conserva-
tion Trust, P.O. Box 203, Cat-
aumet, Mass. 02534.

&fi

Frederick Kronk

Frederick Kronk, 93, of
Princeton, died July 18 at
Acorn Glen Assisted Living.

Born in New Brunswick, he
was a resident of Kingston and
Princeton most of his life.

He was employed for many
years as a construction worker
for Tocco Construction and
Peterson Construction, both of
Princeton.

A World War II Army veter-
an, he took part in the inva-
sion of Normandy Beach.

He was an avid woodworker
and gardener who especially
enjoyed working with flowers.

Son of the late Adam and
Elizabeth Eckert Kronk, and
brother of the late Gertrude
Kronk, Edith Kronk, Margaret
Burke, William Kronk, and
Charles Kronk, he is survived
by his wife of 51 years, Helen
Rumenero Kronk, and several
nieces and nephews, great-
nieces, and great-nephews.

The funeral will be held at
8:30 a.m. on Thursday, July
21 at The Mather-Hodge
Funeral Home , 40
Vandeventer Avenue. A Mass
of Christian Burial will be cele-
brated at 9:30 a.m. at St.
Paul's Church, 214 Nassau
Street.

Calling hours will be
Wednesday, July 20 from 7 to
9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery, North Brunswick.

Memorial contributions may
be made to St. Pauls Church,
214 Nassau Street, Princeton
08540.

Vincent HaMU

Vincent Hamill, 70, of
Princeton, died July 15 at The
University Medical Center at
Princeton.

Bom in Bronx, N.Y., he was
a graduate of City University
of New York and a U.S. Army
veteran of the Korean War.

He was the owner of Hamill
Associates of Princeton.

He is survived by his wife,
Johanna Merone Hamill; two
daughters. Deidre Hamill of
Manhattan and Patricia Hamill
of Pennington; and a brother.
Lewis Hamill of Alberta,
Canada.

A memorial service was held
on July 17 at The Mather-
Hodge Funeral Home.

Nelson Glass & Aluminum Co.

We now carry SOLAR WINDOW
FILM to protect yourfu rn itu re.
Spring St • Downtov* n Princeton • 924-2880

REAL ESTATE

32 CHAMBERS ST

PRINCETON. N J

609-924-1416

PRINCIPLES OF THE BAHAT FAITH

• Unity of religion — Belief in one God.
•All Races are members of one human family.
•Work done in the spirit of service is worship.
•Elimination of all forms of prejudice.
•Equality of men and women.
•Unity of science and religion.
•Need for a universal language and currepcy.
•Independent investigation of Truth facilitated by
universal education.

•Baha'is are followers of BahaVllah.

The Baha'is of Lawrenceville, Princeton and Hamilton Township conducl
classes each Sunday for children and adults and these are open to people of
all ages and faiths. Classes are suspended for the summer and will
resume in September. Please go to the website to find activities in our
area. For more information about the Baha'i Faith, call Wendy Kvalheim
at 609-683-8929 or go to the web at www.bahai.org.
In September Weekly Devotions open to all 9: 1 5 to 9:45 AM.
Sunday classes will be 10:15 to Noon at the Lanning School, 1925
Pennington Rd., just south of the entrance to College of New Jersey.
Please join us.

FOSTER BAHAT SCHOOL

JEWELRY & REPAIRS

MAN> REPAIRS
WHIU YOU WAIT

Custom Creations
lit affordable prices

rilHCITOHl

683-7133

Acorn Gkn

understand

that no two

residents

are alike...

Discover

the Acorn Glen

difference'

Call 609-430-4000

775 Mi I ucas Road^^
Princeton, NJ f=^

Kingston Presbyterian Church

4565 Route 27. Kingston '.<>M 921-8895

Visitors Welcome Child Care and Nursei )

Sunday Services

Worship Service at 10 a.m.

Refreshments are served following the service.

Pastor John Heinsohn www.kingstonpreshyterian.nrg

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

Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church

124 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ
Reverend M. Muriel Burrows, Pastor

10:00 a.m. Worship Service

9:00 a.m. Sunday School for Adults

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

Nursery Provided • Ramp Entrance on Quarry Street

(A multi-ethnic congregation)

609-924-1666 • Fax 609-924-0365

St. Paul's Catholic Church

214 Nassau Street, Princeton

Msgr. Walter Nolan, Pastor

Saturday Vigil Mass: 5:30 p.m.
Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 and 5:00 p.m.

QUAKER MEETING
FOR WORSHIP

Stony Brook Meetinghouse

Quaker & Mercer Roads

For information

call 924-5674

For further information

call 452-2824

All Saints' Church

COME WORSHIP WITH US!

SUNDAY SERVICES:

Holy Eucharist 8 AM & 10 AM'

WEDNESDAY
HolyBuduim 9 JO AM

'hoUount by coffer, refmhmrra. arki frliounhip
'Niovry core prmtiied

16 All Ww AW Princeton GfW-921-2420
a*cprin<* aol.com www.alUaint.org

(locAttd nort/i of the Princeton Sheppitf
Center off Terhune/\'aitDyke Rd.)

FIRST BAPTIST

CHURCH OF PRINCETON
at John St. ft Paul Robeson PI.

03Sis Service: 8 am Every Sunday

Sunday Worship 11a.m.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Prayer Service Tuesday 7 p. m.

Youth Fellowship 4th Sunday. 6pm

Bible Study Wednesday 12 15 A 7p.m.

Office: 609-924-0877

Princeton United
Methodist Church

Cnr Nassau St & Vandeventer Ave
609-924-2613
Gregory B Young, Senior Pastor
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Worship 9.30am & 11 00am

(nursery care provided)

Church School

9 30am A 11:00am

Adult Education
9:30am & 1 1 :00am
Teen Choir 5:00 pm

UMYF: 6:15 pm
Alt Are Welcome

:.&

A Liberal Religious Community

Unitarian Universalist Congregation
of Princeton

Route 206 at Cherry Hill Road • 609-924-1604

Sunday Service at 10:00 a.m. child care provided

The Rev Forrest G*ncre • The Rev Chnsone F. Reed • www uupnnoeton org

Westerly Road
Church

37 Westerly Road

Princeton. NJ

924-3816

www.westerlyroad.org

Evangelical • Non-Denominational • Biblical

Sunday Worship: 9:30 and 1 1 :00 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages at 9:30 a.m.

Fellowship Gtoups, AW AN A, Youth Ministry
Men's FOCUS, Women's Bible Study, Missions

The Jewish Center

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

www.thejewishcenter.org

Adam Feldman, Rabbi

Dr. Dov Peretz Elkins, Rabbi Emeritus

Murray E. Simon, Cantor

Friday evening services at 6:30 p.m.

Saturday services at 9:45 a.m.

Religious School & Nursery Program • 921-7207

Trinity Episcopal Church

Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill, N.J. • 92 1 -897 I (01

Rev. Janet Johnson, Vicar

Sunday School: 9: 10 a.m.

Sunday Services:

Holy Eurcharist at 9:30 a.m.

A^ "All Are Welcome"

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH

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

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

THE

princetAn
NEW LIBRARY

Visit

Monday-Thursday

Friday-Saturday

Sunday

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
i p.m. to 6 p.m.

Public library ■ 65 Witherspoon St.
(60o)oj4-os2y • www prim

o
-0

o
m

H
O

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CHAPEL

Welcomes you

to worship

Sund.iN

July 24 at 10:00am

Tin Ri:\ PaulB. Raishi SNBUSH

ite Dean of Religious Life and of the Chapel
Princeton Unrvervty

I mi Rj \ DB

Thomas Brbidenthal

Deinol I'm- Chapel

PBNNA ROS1

Director ol I hl|

Eric Plutz

Principal Unrvervty c h

The Princeton University Chapel is lot

-ction of Washington Road and William Street

Join us at the Crossroads!

PRINCETON
ALUANCE
CHURCH

• Saturday Worship <> 00 p m

•s.i ...I. in Worship 9 tO A 1 1 00a m

•Nursorj & Presi hool programs
,n ea< h houi

•< in istian edui fttion i<>i
Adults ,v Children
•Kids Kub Church
• . < iuih W orehip
-' ftngV ( iroup
•Late Circles
•i 'ounselinj * 'enlci

Rev. Robert R. (ashman, Seilioi PastOI

P.( I Box 9000, Plainsboro, NJ 01
609-799-9000 • www pact mi

A I ["HE CROSSROADS OF

SCUDDERS Mil I. & SCHALKS CROSSING

TRINITY
CHURCH

1 1 Men ei Sin el Prim eton, nj

924-2277

Worship

i dui if •« hi
Outneai h

i mIIc Smith,
RECTOR

SUNDAY SERVICES
8:00, 9:00 and 1 1:15 am

[NFANT/TODD1 ERCARE

i ! I0p mi

ADULTFORUM HOUR
& SUNDAY SCHOOl
10 15 a.m.

I'H i' Bl Irinitypriiuilon.orn

CHRIST CONGREGATION

50 Walnut Lane • Princeton
Jeffery Mays. Pastor • 921-6253

Affiliated with the United Church of I
and ft"
American Baptist Churches. USA

Worship Service at 10 ' I

Fellowship at 1 1 a.m. ^

Education Hour at 11:15 a.m. ■

R I A

NASSAU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

61 Nassau Street • Princeton • 924-0103

(RiUnp intrant £ on right \ttlf .</ building)
www ii;iv.,iijchur<.h onj

8 00 -i in R;kIi<) Broadcast

(WHWH H50AM)
9:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study
10 'Hi :i rn Worship Service

(Child care through 12:00)
' u s * * 1 1 : 1 s a.m. Education for All Ages

David A. Davis. Pastor

Lauren I Mcr-eater*. Associate Pastor

Marti Reed Ha/elngg, Associate Pastor

MacKichan Walker. Dirccior ol Christian Education
Nancy Mikoski ' lirr.ii.m EduCllJOB ( ODHllttnl

KeontxbB Kelte) Director of Millie

Sue Hlen Page. Director of Choirs for Children and Youth
Maureen Pranien, Church Administrator

'One generation shall praise your works to another... "

Psalm 145:4

I lizabeth M< ( rtiire

Barbara ( rraham

No matter
how you
look at it.

There's
advantage
in two.

coLDiueu.

BANKGKO

■tMO INIMt ■ »"■

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609.921.1411
exU09

i. iiioiiL-.Hiiprinccion.com

to place an order:

l un

tel: 924-2200
fax:924-8818

e-mail:
classifieds@towntopics.com

CLASSIFIEDS

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QC | l=J Z-t**Ov>M,<£%>i* IWHa^QWBV*. 0~* «**Oimam lb , WT KapOTMd

IT 253 NASSAU

Heralded as ///«' Nassau Slnrt address, 253 NASSAU
i Princeton's newest, in-town, luxury apartment
community in the unsurpassed location of Princeton's
eastern neighborhood. With construction nearly
compIete ( ii is anticipated thai these spacious, bright,

elevator serviced I and 2 bedroom apartments will be
ready for occupancy very soon.

Already one-half of the apartments are leased!

Weinberg Management Corporation
(609) 924-8535

www.253Nassau.com

YARD SALE ♦

TOWN TOPICS classified ad

■ good weekend

MOVING SALE: Furniture, dishes,
glassware, interesting colleciables,
pool toys, books & household misc.
9-2 PM No Early Birds' 1 1 Arreton Rd
(L turn off 206. 6/10 mile oft Ewmg St)
July 23rd-24th
07-20

YARD SALE: Sat & Sun, July 23-
24th from 9-3 PM Household goods,
furniture, children' toys, books,
clothes 20 Erdman Ave, Princeton

07-20

YARD SALE: Sat. July 23rd from
9-1 PM 99 Moore St Household
goods, garden items and tools, power
tools

07-20

GARAGE SALE: Bench & weights.
Rhodes bike rack, 2 children's bikes,
rool rack, children's myth books, kay-
ak Call (609) 252-0767 or slop by
430 Ewlng St

07-20

YARO SALE: Sun, July 24th. 8 AM
Vintage items, luggage, hats, jewelry,
dishes Also good deals on retail
shop close-out 6 Gordon Ave,
Lawrenceville
07-20

P'TON SUMMER RENTAL:

Lovely, airy, house, beautifully fur-
nished, spacious living & dining
rooms, large EIK, 3 BR. 2 studies, FR.
4 baths; Stemway grand. Charming
patio Walk to choir college. Universi-
ty, shopping, bus No smokers, stu-
dent shares or pets Yard mainte-
nance included $3000/mo plus
utilities Avail now- 10/31 Contact
John at (609) 924- 14 16

07-13-41

IS YOUR PAD LOOKING SAD?

Rearrange your home with whimsy
and style I can move your furniture,
hang your paintings, choose wall col-
ors and fabrics, eliminate your clutter.
find that perfect piece Call Anne Bat-
tle ROOMS FOR IMPROVEMENT.
(609) 924-2867

WE BUY USED BOOKS: All sub-
jects, but pay better for literature, his-
tory, art, architecture, children's and
philosophy Good condition a must
Call Micawber Books 110-114 Nas-
sau Street. Princeton 921-8454

tf/3/05/52t

NOME IMPROVEMENTS: From
roofs to cabinets Carpentry and
masonry repairs, large or small Call
J at 924-1475, here since 1958

tfc

TEMPUR-PEDIC: Swedish Foam
Mattresses, as seen on TV Autho-
rized Oealer Capital Bedding. 1951
Rl 33, Hamilton Square
1-800-244-9605

BEAUTIFUL, CUSTOM-MADE:
Draperies, period window treatments
of all types Slipcovers and fine
upholstery Shades and blinds Fabric
and wallcovering at a discount. Serv-
ing all your interior design needs with
m-home or office consultation Esti-
mates cheerfully given Call Sherry,
The Creative Heart (609) 397-2120
tf

FILM DOCUMENTARIES: Life
Story Documentaries Family history
films Corporate profiles, home video
turned into DVD Movies Award-
winning film-maker Commercials/
Advertising spots. Contact Cineray
Films at cmeray@msn com or (609)
947-5622

05-25/11-16

PRINCETON BORO: 2 3 BR, 2

bath. LR, DR, eat-m kitchen, dish-
washer, finished basement studio.
W/D, A/C, off-street parking (3) No
pets $2200/mo Call (609) 924-8746
06-29-4t

PERSONAL ASSISTANT:

P/T flexible hours available to provide
adult companionship, light yardwork,
and errands Word games and read
aloud are specialties Call Lon at
(609)273-4615
06-29-4J

DAVILA LANDSCAPING: Expert
Cut Lawns Fertilizer & Leaf clean-up
Additional Services Cutting trees,
Pruning, Mulching Landscape
Design including patios - 6 diHerent
pavers & installing Kentucky blue sod.
Samples available in the Princeton
Area References & Free Estimates
Call (609) 882-4806 or (609)
977-2819
06-29-4t

PRINCETON BORO: 1 room effi-
ciency with private bath, kitchen &
parking Easy walking distance to
Nassau St rent $650/month & elec-
tricity 1 year lease & 1.5 months
deposit Call (609) 921 -7 177

07-06-3t

EXCELLENT CAREGIVER: With
great experience seeks FT position
caring for child(ren) or elderly Call
(609) 306-5014 For reference call
(609) 688-0909.

07-06-31

WANT A CLEAN HOUSE?

You deserve a break Please call
(609) 683-5889 for terrific cleaning
Renata Yunque's trademarked busi-
ness, the one and only original,
A Clean House Is
A Happy House ' Inc.

tfc

PRIVATE CHEF AVAILABLE:

Full time, pan: time, special events
catering No event too small or too
large' Daily or weekly meal plans Call
(609)306-1347

07-Q6-3t

KINGSTON HOUSE RENTAL:
Ranch on 1/2 acre 2 BR, 2 bath,
study, full basement, annual lease No
pets, no smoking Security deposit &
references required $1875/month
plus utilities Call (609) 924-9700
07-06-31

LONG-TERM CAR STORAGE:

Locked garage. $150/month and
space in a small secluded barn, $100/
month Stokes. (609) 924-4786

07-13-21

PRINCETON APARTMENT:
Attractive and bright LR, kitchen, BR,
bath, private entrance, parking Heat
& hot water included Professional
person Year-lease available Septem-
ber 1st $975/mo Leave message at
(609) 924-9395

07-1 3-2t

FOR SALE: Minnesota Fats slate
pool table 84 long Best offer
accepted. Call (609) 924-8771

07-13-21

PRINCETON HOUSESHARE:

Beautiful House and site with private
trail through 60 acres of woods and
wildlife 17' x 15' room shares bath
with one and great kitchen/LR/FP with
independent, friendly professionals
$775/mo plus $100 for utilities/maid/
lawncare/wireless internet/premium
cable. 15' x 10' room also available
for $650/month Call (917) 582-6400

06-15/07-20

TUTOR: Math, Physics, Chemistry,
MS Excel Calculus, trig, algebra,
geometry PhD physicist, can travel to
your home (Princeton and surround-
ing area) Call Mark (609) 279-6992
06-22/07-27

CLASSIFIED RATE INFO:

Irene Lee, Classified Manager

• Deadline: 2pm Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or check.
• 25 words or less: $15.00 • each add'l word 15 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for ads greater than 60 words in length.

• 3 weeks: $40.00 ♦ 4 weeks. $50.00 • 6 weeks: $72.00 • 6 month and annual discount rates available.
* Ads with line spacing: $20.O0/inch • all bold face type: $6.00/wk • change orders: $5.00

_PEYTON

ASSOCIATES^REAL-rOR

ttTxihltr* Y HR ^h E ACRES " 3 beaUt ' fUl hU1Side SeUing < this Strildn 8 William ^ompson designed residence offers a
flexible floor plan with expansive rooms all providing panoramic views With cathedral ceilino, « J« . « , ,

flooring and granite and marble baths, this 4 bedroom 3 bath two^stoV^^^ i^^ f T^- kT^

entertaining spaces. For outdoor enjoyment an upper balcony offers ove^ S fee o coZl, fr 17 I * ^ ^^

Hopewe.1 Va.ley and a stunning custom-design/Zpool. .n Ho P ~l^

Marketed by Emily Schwab
343 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-921-1550
^^^ 134 South Main Street, Pennington, NJ 08534 609-737-1550

l=J Peyton People - We Make the difference.

Theodore M Tod" Pevton. Rrnlcpr c:«j

' r ° ker Find us at: www.peytonsales.com

EQUAL MOUSING
OPPORTUNITY

bv„«,

THE SOUND
OF MUSIC 1

nes from a charming classic con-
npfoary design by Phil Holt III in
||962 One ol Princeton s best
cation-near University. Lake. River-
side School, a most beautiful property
tpart of the former Howe Est ) There
■p harmony in site and structure - true
Feng Shui

[3 BR, 2 bath ranch suitable for a
■young family, retirees, or ready for
I expansion Exclusive new listing
I by Joan Alpert.

$849,900

Levlnson Assoc. Realtors

(609) 655-5535
Marketed by Joan Alpert

(609) 921-9527
Nights and weekends

INTERESTED IN A
REAL ESTATE CAREER?

Prudential Fox & Roach is offering

a career seminar in your area

Monday. July 25 at 12 PM

Princeton Home Marketing Center

166 Nassau Street, Princeton

Please RSVP to Anne Keams

at (609) 924-1722 x1232 or email

akearns@foxroach com

FURNITURE FOR SALE: T aDte «.
chairs coffee table sofa, leather chair
♦ ottoman, bar stools, antique rocker
lamp Best offer Call (609) 947-5512
07-13-21

irS YOUR TIME
AND YOUR HEALTH..

Stockton Real Estate, LLC
Kcton, NJO
Phone 800763 1416/609 924-1416
Fax 609
Email infotii siockion-reahoi com

www.stocktoii-realtor.coii]

New Price
$799,000

LAWRENCEVILLE CONDO:

Society Hill, 1st floor, 2 BR. 2 bath
fireplace, no pets Available Septem- 924*2282.
ber 1st Security $1250/month Call
(609)514-0555

07-20-3t

thefourmlnuteworkout.com

The most time effective aero-
bic workout ever developed,
designed to give total fitness
In only 4 minutes a day!

ROM Machine exercise will
Improve your bone density,
reduce the risk of heart dis-
ease, Increase flexibility, and
recharge your sense of well-
being. You will Increase your
muscle mass and continue to
bum calories even hours after
the workout.

Japan's National Fitness A
Sports Institute observes:
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period using the ROM machine
than with 60 minutes of tread-
mill, bike or stepper!"

Time Is your most valuable
asset. Use it wisely and Take
- the Challenge! Simply call for
your THREE COMPLEMEN-
TARY Workout sessions. (609)

RENTAL: PRINCETON BORO

Two bedroom, two story condo

In historic house close to town

Available immediately

Two car garage, storage

Private courtyard patio

$2600 + utilities

Call (609) 577-0476

HOUSE FOR RENT: Single family
home in W Windsor 3 BR. 2 5 bath.
LR, DR, kitchen & family room & full
basement 2-car garage Convenient
to Princeton University & Train Station
No Pets Available August $2100/
month. Even: (609) 586-1953

07-20-3t

FOR RENT: PRINCETON Walk to
lown, 3 BR, 2 bath, LR, DR. kitchen,
basement. Parking, no pets, no smok-
ing Available Sept 1. 2005 Call
(609)921-7303

07-20-3t

APARTMENT FOR RENT: 1

bedroom includes heat/utilities, W/D.
fireplace, patio, parking Available
Sept No pets, no smoking Near
shopping center $1050/month (609)
921-1037. rent36A©aol com

__+ 07-20-3t

HELP AROUND THE HOUSE:
Handyman service I do the dirty jobs
no one wants Attic/basement clean-
ing, yardwork. small repairs Call Tom
at (609) 902-9917
___^__ 07-20-3t

MY COMPUTER WORKS!

Thanks to Princeton Computer
Repairs LLC Who can service PC.
MAC. Networks, Printers, Scanners
Whatever your needs are They are
the most affordable in the area Plus.
they make house calls Call (609)
716-1223 anytime 10% discount it
you mention this ad 1

12-1-05

IS YOUR HUT IN A RUT?
Rearrange your home with whimsey
and style I can move your lurniiure,
hang your paintings, choose wall col-
ors and fabrics, eliminate your clutter,
find that perfect piece Call Anne Bat-
tle, Rooms for Improvement, (609)
924-2867

tf1

VACATION IN PROVENCE!

Rent our village house (tennis, pool in
season, golf nearby) and enioy the
ambiance of Provence This is where
Van Gogh painted - where Nostrada-
mus was born The house is small,
comfortable and wonderfully well situ-
ated Call (609) 683-1640

07-13/09-28

ITEMS FOR SALE Roll-top desk,
$50 Chest of drawers, $25 Glass
colfee table. $35 Dining room table
w/6 chairs, $200 Following items call
for prices 2 like-new massage tables.
1 light weight travel massage table,
beige w/wings. Beautiful yellow sofa
w/matching chair. Futon, like new w/
beautilul Japanese-pnnt cover; 1 TV
or computer cabinet. Afncan wall
blanket. Afncan mans robe, Other
African pieces. 3 pure Quartz crystal
bowls w/notes C. D & G Call (609)
737-7773

07-20

FOUND A LOST ANIMAL? We'd
like to help. Piece a classified
ad at no cost In TOWN TOPICS.
Please provide description and
location where animal was
found with contact phone
number.

FRENCH TUTORS: American citi-
zens but French natives Adults and
children Custom classes - beginner
to advanced- giving you distin-
guished French Diction & literature -
French CNED - many years teaching
experience Your home or ours Call
Mary (609) 419-0075

06-22/07-27

CLUTTER CONTROL: Paper piles
and cluttered spaces causing stress 7
Professional Organizer will help you
create greater order in your home/
home office Contact Cyndi at (609) |
933-1550 or ckawa@]uno com

07-13/11-02 1

HORSEBACK RIDING: Piedmont I
riding stables. Hopewell Lessons!
beginners welcome, large/outdoor,!
indoor arenas, trails, boarding with I
abundant turnout Pony parties (609) |
466-8990

05-18/08-031

A beautifully appointed custom two story, 5 bedroom Colonial features brick exterior with Tudor accents.
In a very private location nestled among a heavily treed lot is just a short walk to Nassau Street the
Princeton Shopping Center, Mountain Lakes park and Community Park Elementary. Designed with
an open floor plan, there is a large living room, dining room, newly renovated kitchen and a spacious
family room with a beautifully built-in fireplace and leads to an extra large game room. The basement
has a sauna and shower, and in the back yard there is a nice in-ground pool. Walk to the schools in
Princeton Township. MLS # 4496860

N.tCallaw^

Real Estate Broker.LLC. *J

4 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08542 609 921 1050

In a quiet Cranbury neighborhood of attractively detailed colonial style houses sits this classic beauty. Crisp,
white siding and all new windows with black shutters are typical of this well maintained property. A formal
dining room with chair rail has easy access to the kitchen, with butcher block-topped center island. The fam-
ily room is bright, with bay window at the front and more windows looking out onto the beautiful backyard.
A fabulous sun-room addition is open to the kitchen creating a great sense of openness. With sky light, and
a wood burning stove, the sun room also opens onto the handsome deck. The front to back living room has
a traditionally styled fireplace. Open off the living room is the generously sized guest suite with full bath,
bedroom, kitchenette and sitting room which has a large bank of windows and access to the deck. The mas-
ter bedroom with bath, and three additional bedrooms are on the second floor. $849,000
Marketed by Christina Callaway

Visit us at www.ntcallaway.com or call for details at 609 921 1050

hxclujtvr AfllUtt of

C HRISTIE'S r^j

GREAT ESTATES "

Heart of Downtown Princeton
TWENTY NASSAU STREET

Retail Space

-THE SHOPS AT NASSAU CHAMBERS." PRINCETON'S

PRESTIGIOUS RETAIL GROUP AT THE CORNER OF NASSAU

AND CHAMBERS STREETS. HAS ONE OPENING

A LOVELY. SUNNY STORE WITH A LARGE W ' ND °W

ON NASSAU STREET. ABOUT l.4«) l INI I I '" NGOm ?"f£j

AND STORAGE SPACE. FEATURING HEAVY ^^WAN TRAFFIC

AND A MULTI-STORY PARKING GARAGE ON CHAMBERS S I

FOR TENAN TS AND CUSTOMERS _

LIMOUSINE SERVICE: Reliable,
reasonably priced To a.rpons tra-n.
n.ers, NYC. Phiia. etc Insured Lin-
coln Town Cars Serv-ng you tor 16
years Call Attache Limo. (609)

924 ' 7029 06-01-06

BROKERS PROTECTED » 609-924-7027

ronimcnul cleaning wilh a difference

"Change the quality
of your life."

Renate Yunque
(609) 683-5889

PEYTON

£ S O c: I /N T E ^

• REALTORS

IN ELM RIDGE PARK...

A CLASSIC COLONIAL on a
private lot with an in-ground pool
and patio. Stunning light throughout
this custom-built four-bedroom.
IV* bath home in a very pretty
neighborhood $765,000

A 1-STORY CONTEMPORARY...

on a beautiful cul-de-sac lot.

i rtiqui I) designed with volume
ceilings and extra large skylight!
the 20' square conservator} is the
centerpiece of this heme. A free-
form in-ground pool completes this
exciting property $825,000

^rTncetoh afahtmemts

Various Sizes. Prices &

Locations In- Town

Interview for September

Occupancy Waiting List

Weinberg Management

(609) 924-8535

WeinbergManagemenl com,

GUITAR LESSONS: Available for
all levels of students individualized
courses set by professional musician
Call Princeton Sludio at (609) 924-

8255

06-29/08-03

ESTATE SALE:

2 beautiful brand new 4 BR. 2 5 bath
homes Nice neighborhood, commu-
nity pool, fitness center, bike/walk
path Best schools, easy commute to
NYC Great view Convenient to
everything $899,980 & $788,980.
Must see 1 OPEN HOUSE Sundays
1-4 PM Buyer's agent welcome Call
(609) 683-8389

07-06-tf

PRINCETON
APARTMENTS

86 SPRUCE - 1 bedroom, living
room, small bathroom, laundry $1050
includes heat & hot water

172 NASSAU - Studio apartment,
central location in the CVS building
$800 includes heat & hot water

172 NASSAU - One bedroom, spa-
cious, bnght, central loclion $1065
includes heat & hot water

41 SPRING - 1 bedroom, kitchen,
living room & bedroom. 1 block from
Nassau $900 includes heat & hot
water

197 WITHERSPOON 1 bedroom,
spacious, central Princeton location
$1030 plus heat & hoi water

254 JOHN - 2 room apartment
(good-sized kitchen & bedroom)
$790 plus heat & hot water

7 LINCOLN - 2 bedroom, brick row-
home, 1 block trom Nassau, laundry
$1500 plus heal & hot water

BUtXtfQRff

REALTORS "

ERA

Patricia Patty "O'Connell
Sab.- Auedah •Biloeaiion Spedolul

Licensed in NJ and PA

Leaders Circle • President's Club

264 Nassau Street -Princeton. NJ 08542

609-921-9222

Direct: 609-252-2333 Fax: 609-921-9438

Cell: 609-658-2833 Evenings: 609-658-2833

Email: patncia-oconnell@burgdorff.com

www.burgdorrT.conVpatricia-oconneHy ^ ^

r>rad»d OreaedfoNfiTirpprated

-^^Vt*>>u

than you
expect

Gordon

SALES ASSOCIATE

609.921.141 lextl22

OFFICE DIRECT

609-688-4813

coldwellbankermoves.com
princetonrealestate.net

C2OT3 (>*»••• B«rtit« CorpwMon C<*Jw«« &«*••• a ■ rtgatWKl ***<"** of rTJ

r CoW«H B«r*w CaporMon An Equal Opportunity Company 6qu^ HouMng OpportuMy IJJ

Owr»0 and Oparaled 6y NRT IncorpoialaO — "»

COLDWeiX

BANKGRC

RtsrorWTlAl MOKERAf.!

WELLS HOME
FARGO MORTGAGE

The Nation's Leading Retail Mortgage Lender*

I am proud to be part of the community and invite you to discover
how I can assist with your mortgage needs.

• Extensive Product Line

• Extensive Service

Call todav for a complimentary consultation!

Bonnie Gray-Rankin

600 Alexander Road • Princeton, NJ 08540
bonita.rankin-gray@wellsfargo.com

609-750-5413

•lUvou on 2003 yearend lUtUUCS by Inside Mortgage Finance I/30/tM

For Sale By Owner

plans have been approved.
This is a very special
buildable lot!

The property is in
Woodland Management
Program effective with the
2005 tax year. The 500-
foot well is in. The driveway
is in, the septic plan has
been approved for a 5-
bedroom, 5-bath house.
Property is only 3 miles
from Lambertville and 30
minutes to Princeton. On
one of 3 roads designated
as "scenic" on the master
plan of West Amwell
Township.

Victorian "Tree Street" Beauty

23 Chestnut Street

Princeton, NJ 08542

Right hand side of a charming 1890s duplex in
the heart of Princeton. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi
baths, central air, dishwasher, large backyard,
off street parking. Many period details. Move
in condition, walk to everything! One of
Princeton's most sought-after neighborhoods.

$599,000

For house details,

email: robertejordan@yahoo.com.

Call 609-924-8928 for private showing.

Buyers' Brokers Welcome, 2.5% commission

GMAC

-a

vice You Deserve. People You Trust. 9

Pennington Office, 609-737-9100

P ' itk.

Hopewell Boro -1 00 year old Victorian
with wood floors, light filled rooms & high
ceilings offers 3+ bedrooms. 1. 5 baths & 2
extra rooms up. Great house flow & close
to downtown.

Pennington Office 609-737-9 1 00
Offered at $579,000

Hopewell Twp - Country bungalow
among trees & stream offers 2 br, I ba plus
laundry room and large attic for
expansion, new septic & cert well with
easy highway access.

Pennington Office 609-737-9 1 00
Offered at $329,000

Montgomery Office, 908-874-5191

Montgomery Twp. - Recent upgrades,
including a new deck, are featured in this
"Grosso" Colonial on a private cul-de-sac.
4 br. 2.5 ba. formal LR and DR

Montgomery Office 908-874-5 / 9 /
Offered at $679,900

Rocky Hill Boro - Charming Rocky Hill 4
bedroom. 3 bath ranch w/master bedroom
suite addition. Updated baths and gourmet
kitchen.

Montgomery Office 908-874-5/9/
. Offered at $77 S. 000

www.gnrgmac.com

Join us for a Real Estate Career Seminar!

Wednesday July 27, 2005 • Call 1-877-551-6962 for details.

A HOME THAT WILL EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS. A CHARISMATIC

blending of natural materials and phenomenal design. Superior new
appointments in the kitchen and four baths, exceptional millwork and
superb new construction will place this home a step above anything you
have seen. This degree of excellence is reflected in such outstanding
features as an elegant formal dining room adjoining the living room
warmed by a natural lime stone fireplace. The "Viking" kitchen &
breakfast room blend seamlessly with the family room and butlers
pantry and access to the twin circular stone patios. The master boasts
a tray ceiling, six closets and extravagant natural stone bathroom. This
home must be seen to be believed! Make your move into Princeton's
western section... This five bedroom home is absolutely perfect!

PRT0578 Marketed bv Susan Gordon $1,500,000

^h. ColdwdlBankerMovcs.com

Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services
(888)531-9130

coLOUieu.

ban Kef? a

UiJDENTUL MOKDUGE

Princeton Office
10 Nas»au Street
Princeton. NJ
(609)921-1411

LB^

Luxury Apartments for Lease!

The Waxwood

Conveniently Located in Downtown Princeton

( tome sec the very best ui quiet downtown ii\ ing jusi a feu

minutes walk from Pal inei Squan A llu puhli. librai

Recently completed, thesi tai of-thi art, elevator servii
apartments are jusl as populai as evei ! I eaturing maple Hoot
high ceilings, stainless stei I appliam es, custom kitchen cabinetry,

■ i mite i ounti rtops, washei dryei in the apa enl

.iii.i mu( ii more « In site parking im luded

Weinberg Management Corporation

217 Nassau Street, run-. NJ0854 '

(609)924 8535
win. <" i ollegetown i om

i oi detailed information pl< a < refi i to
TheWaxwood.com

Bright and inviting, this well-maintained three bedroom,
two bath cape is ready for you to move in. The interior
is a pleasant surprise as it is much more spacious
than one can imagine. Hardwood floors, built-in
bookshelves, front-to-back living room with wood-
burning fireplace and large front window, bright family
room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, full bath and
bedroom on the 1st floor. Two nice-sized bedrooms
and one bath upstairs. Completely fenced back yard
with a patio to enjoy the privacy. Princeton Township.
Also available for rent. $730,000

Stockton Real Estate, LLC

liambers Street, Princeton. NJ 08542

Rhone 800 763-1416/609 924-1416

Fax:609 683-4308

Email infoO stockton-rcaltor.com

www.stockton-realtor.com

>-
-I
3

PEYTON

/k s s cd <_: i A T E S * k i-: /\ i. t c~> r< S

TOWN AND COUNTRY...

rx
a.

Ml UK'S I 1*0 SEE (his charming
i olonial twin in the heart of
Pennington Borough Originally the

[hi loslin mansion;

d to this prime location m

1940. Large living room w/built-

ins and fireplace, new kitchen w/

granite countertops, three comer
irns and hardwcxxJ floors
-houl $369,900

A BRICK I RON! ' API
in, h, ulousl) rii.iiFji.Ki.- d and update
h\ original ownei Living room
n fin plat i . dining room, eai in
kjti hen, sunroom 2 BRi and bath
on iw.i flooi I pi lain has 2BRfl
and bath Beautiful grounds in the
borough of |\ mnn;-i. .n $529,000

ERRANDS, ETC: Do you fool
alone? Mature. English-speaking
woman with a car can do grocery
shopping, doctors appointments, or
lust sit and talk to you Please call
Den.se (609) 424-0558. (609) 658-
2832 or sbloched@comcast .net

07-20-4t

CURRENT
RENTALS

A COUNTRY RETREAT... on 2+
acres w/sweeping views in every
direction! This 4 BR side-hall
colonial has a 23' updated kitchen
with cherr) cabinetry and upgraded
appliance^. A finished walk-out
11 hi hosts .1 spacious recreation
i< - 'in and full bath. A new 2 -car pole
bam. a wood barn with hay lofl and
fenced pasture add to this pretty
estate $684,000

P-TON HOUSE FOR RENT: 3

BR. 2 5 baths. LR. DR, family room.
A/C. 1-car garage, beautitul garden.
Litilebrook School $2000/month
Available immediately (609)

921-0708

07-20-4t

WINDOWS/STORM WINDOWS:

Inside and out $7 each window Car-
pet, upholstery, wall, panel and bath-
room Complete home cleaning Fully
insured All work guaranteed Call
(609) 393-2122 or (609) 924-1404

07-20-4t

GET WORLD-CLASS Business
building expertise at Princeton rates
from retired senior NYC branding and
marketing pro Details listed at
www embrand com First consultation
free Call (609)213-2999

07-13-31

HENREDON SOFA: Elegant,
curved back, mint condition, rarely-
used Was $5295, asking $1800
OBO For dimension and email pho-
tos (609)924-7177

07-20-2t

<2>

H) NaMRu Stmt, Princeton, NJ 08540609 921 1 >0
1 14 South Main Street, Pennington, NJ 08534 609-7)7- 1 S50

Peyton People - We Moke the difference.

Br0k«l I M,l ,- (|1 »»>,., H ..

— c

jHtiter

3furtrihtr£

"line Quality Home Furnishings
at Substantial Savings "

12-14 Main Street. (Rt. 27)
Kingston, NJ
924-0147

www.riderfurniture.com
Mon-Fri 10-6;Thurs 10-8

Sat 10-5; Sun 12-4
\ AmEx. M/C & Visa /

New Listing

N.tCallaway^

Real Estate Broker.LLC >J

Four Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08542
www.ntcallaway.com

609 921 1050

On Princeton's historic Palmer
Square, this rare two bedroom
condominium offers four win-
dows overlooking the lower
square, with marvelous views
of the Nassau Inn and the annu-
al Christmas Tree, and two win-
dows overlooking the pictur-
esque secluded residents' ter-
race. An entrance foyer with
coat closet opens to the living
room, which features a brick
wood-burning fireplace and
French doors to the sunlit
breakfast room and adjoining
kitchen. Two cheerful bed-
rooms, with two closets each,
open onto the hall sharing a full
bath with black and white
ceramic tile mosaic floor. This
charming pied-a-terre in the
heart of Princeton is ideally
located on the third floor.
$575,000.

Marketed by
Barbara Blackwell

T \nk m ai A0km if

CHRISTIE'S

GREAT ESTATES

t=J

Princeton Boro-S4000/mo

4 bedrooms. 2 5 baths, living room/
great room, dining room, kitchen, play
room m basement. Available now

Princeton Twp-S3500/mo

Cottage 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, eat-.n-
kitchen. LR with fireplace Available
now

Princeton Twp-S30O0/mo

2+ bedrooms. 4 baths. LR. DR. kitch-
en Full basement w/bedroom, bath
and office Available now -1 1/1/05

Princeton Boro-S2800/mo

2 bedrooms. 1 bath. LR, DR, kitchen
Parking for one car Available now

Lawrence Twp - $2200/mo

3 bedrooms. 1bath. living room w/
fireplace, dining room, kitchen,
screened in porch, on 2+ acres
Available now

Lawrence Twp-S2200/mo

Either 3 BR, 2 full baths, and 1 office
OR 2 BR and 2 offices Lawn care
included Available 9/1/05

Princeton Boro-S2000/mo

3 bedrooms. 1 bath, LR, DR, kitchen
Washer/dryer in basement Off-street
parking Available 8/15/05.

Princeton Boro-S1625/mo

3 bedrooms. 1 bath. LR. DR. kitchen,
laundry hook-up Back yard Shared
driveway Available now

Princeton Twp-S1600/mo

3 BR. 1 bath. LR, DR, kitchen, base-
ment Community park area Avail-
able now

Princeton Boro-S 1 350/mo

1 BR, LR. kitchen, bath Beautifully
renovated Convenient location Park-
ing for one car Available 9/6/05

Princeton Boro-$1 1 50/mo

Studio apartment on 1st floor Conve-
niently located. One parking space
Available 9/6/05 until approximately
June 2006.

Princeton Boro • $1 1 50/mo

Studio apartment. Walking distance to
everythingin town Includes one park-
ing space Available now

We have customers
waiting for houses!

STOCKTON MEANS FULL SERVICE
REAL ESTATE We list, We sell, We
manage II you have a house to sell
or rent we are ready to service you 1
Call us for any of your real estate
needs and check out our website at
httpWwww stockton-realtor com

See our display ad lor our available
houses for sale

STOCKTON

REAL ESTATE, LLC

32 Chambers Street

Princeton, NJ 08542

609-924-1416

Anne S. Stockton,

Licensed Broker

PRINCETON
THE WAXWOOD
A Hillier Project

A wonderfully convenient downtown
Princeton location |ust 2 blocks from
the Princeton Public Library, leatunng
newly constructed spacious, bright,
modern luxury apartments All ameni-
ties, including central A/C, stainless
steel appliances, granite counters,
private laundry, maple wood floors,
high ceilings, picturesque windows,
elevator service, extra storage,
parking

WEINBERG

MANAGEMENT

(609) 924-8535

The Waxwood.com

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH

With Pepper deTuro
WOODWINDS ASSOCIATES

"THE MOON TREES"

Apollo 14 launched in the
late afternoon of Janu-
ary 31, 1971 on what was
to be our third trip to the
lunar surface. Five days
later Alan Shepard and Ed-
gar Mitchell walked on the
Moon while Stuart Roosa,
a former U.S. Forest Ser-
vice smoke jumper, orbited
above in the command
module. Packed in small
containers in Roosa's per-
sonal kit were hundreds
of tree seeds, part of a
joint NASA/USFS project.
Upon return to Earth, the
Forest Service germinated
the seeds. Known as the
"Moon Trees", the result-
ing seedlings were plant-
ed throughout the United
States (often as part of the
nation's bicentennial in
1976) and the world They
stand as a tribute to astro-
naut Roosa and the Apollo
program.

Seeds were chosen from
five different types of trees:
Loblolly Pine, Sycamore,
Sweetgum, Redwood, and
Douglas Fir. The seeds
were classified and sorted,
and control seeds were
kept on Earth for later
comparison. Roosa car-
ried about 400-500 seeds
in his personal kit, which
stayed with him as he or-
bited the Moon in the com-
mand module "Kitty Hawk"
in February 1971.
The seeds were sent to the
southern Forest Service'
station in Gulfport, Missis-
sippi and to the western
station in Placerville, Cali-
fornia to attempt germina-
tion. Surprisingly, nearly
all the seeds germinated
successfully and the For-
est Service had some 420
to 450 seedlings after a
few years. Some of these
were planted with their
earth-bound counterparts
as controls, (as would be
expected, after over thirty
years there is no discern-
able difference) but most
were given away in 1975
and 1976 to many state
forestry organizations to
be planted as part of the
nation's bicentennial cel-
ebration.

Sadly, Stuart Roosa pass-
ed away in December
1994. However, the "Moon
Trees" continue to flourish,
a living monument to our
first visits to the Moon and
a fitting memorial to Stuart
Roosa

For a no obligation evalu-
ation of your "Earth-bound
Trees", call WOODWINDS
(924-3500)
Recall it as often as you
wish, a happy memory never
wears out.

NURSERY & LANDSCAPE CO.

Route 31 & Yard Rd., Pennington, N.J. • 609-737-7644
www.stonybrookgardens.com

LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION SERVICE
Monday through Saturday 9-6:00; Sunday 9-5

eu/eoi

A PREMIER SERVICE COMPANY SINCE 1915

VISITWWW.WEIDEL.COM AND DISCOVER A WORLD OF INFORMATION!
Find Over 50,000 Local Homes For Sale, Including Access to a Worldwide Database of Luxury Properties

CUSTOM COUNTRY COLONIAL

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Call today to view this truly custom
built colonial set on over two lovely landscaped acres
surrounded by open spaces in the East Village area of South
Brunswick. Quality materials including hardwood flooring, six
panel natural doors, energy efficient walls, windows, heater
and cooling systems and so much more.

Marketed by: Robert Southwick $649,900

GREAT NEW PRICE!

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP - This private hidden
treasure with a circular drive has a view from every window
and was refurbished in 2004. The kitchen features exposed
beams, cherry cabinets and stainless steel appliances that
any gourmet chef would appreciate. There are gleaming
hardwood floors! This home is conveniently located in the
award-winning Montgomery Township school district and is
only minutes to downtown Princeton!

Marketed by: Sue Ann Snyder $575,000

CUSTOM HOME!

PRINCETON — Are you looking for that special home? This
custom-built home is ready to move into. Through the double
doors you are greeted by a quarry tile entry, full brick wall
and open staircase leading to a finished basement. If you
like informal entertaining, you will love the spacious deck
and in-ground pool. S2 zoning. Please call for details.

Marketed by: Sue Ann Snyder $629,900

PARK-LIKE SETTING!
MONTGOMERY — This luxurious contemporary colonial
is located in a serene neighborhood. Highlighted features
include a sunken family room with a stone fireplace, relaxed
yet gracious formal living and dining rooms with cathedral
ceilings and gleaming hardwood floors and a large eat-in
kitchen. A large deck off the kitchen overlooks the rear yard
that is a private paradise complete with lovely landscaping
and a fishing pond. Just perfect!
Marketed by: Antoinette Williams $755,900

Member of 0^

WHO'SWHO
WLUXURJf

REAL ESTATE

(609) 921-2700

E-mail: princeton@weideI.com
REAL ESTATE ♦ MORTGAGE ♦ INSURANCE • Mill

WEIDEL REALTORS AT THE COURTYARD ♦ 190 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NJ

—I
3

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N.tCallawa/

Raal Estate BtokMtxLC *-*

609 921 1050

4 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08542

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Landscape architect Holly Nelson has carefully structured this Hun Road property to create
refreshing zones of sun and shade which compliment the striking exterior of this comfortable
house. A pergola with handsome brick piers provides a contemporary flair that gives the first
hint that this house has many attractive elements. A wide, single pane side light enhances the
front door which opens onto an entry hall that is bright, spacious and unites the split-level
floor plan. The raised living room is large and connects to the front-to- back family room
addition which has a fireplace and two pairs of sliding glass doors that lead out to the expan-
sive, sophisticated deck. The eat-in-kitchen was recently redone and features natural finish
cherry cabinets, black Corian counters and the latest in fixtures and appliances. A library or
study occupies a quiet corner with nice views. There are three bedrooms, each with its own

bathroom. $sw,ooo

Marketed by Ralph "Hun" Runyon

Visit us at www.ntcallaway.com
or call for details at 609 921 1050

Exclusivt Affillatt of

CHRISTIE'S fil

GREAT ESTATES "

ADOPT: Loving, marr.ed. & longing
,o adopt newborn Will prov.de a
beaut.tul nfe filled with happiness,
secur.ty & love Expenses paid
Hease call Robm & Paul toll-free at

(866)863-8516 ^^

PRINCETON
253 NASSAU

253 NASSAU is Princetons newest
m-town luxury apartment community
m the unsurpassed location of Prince-
ton s eastern neighborhood

Each 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
has nine foot ceilings and features
individually controlled gas-lired fur-
naces, a central A/C system, side-by-
side full-size washer and dryer, maple
wood kitchen cabinets, granite
counters, gas cooking The apart-
ment entry, kitchen and bathroom
feature ceramic tile flooring while the
living room and dining area features
hardwood maple flooring

Please call soon - 253 Nassau
is leasing quickly 1

WEINBERG
MANAGEMENT
(609) 924-8535
253Nassau.com

VOICE LESSONS: Philadelphia

opera company member accepting
new voice students for the Fall Princ-
eton sludio Call (609) 577-6773 Of
email wnhay@email com

07-13/08-17

CLEANING Ironing & Laundry by
experienced Spanish woman Excel-
lent references, bilingual, own trans-
portation Please call (609) 937-1 107

^ 07-13/08-17

PERSONAL ORGANIZER: Over-
whelmed Need your closets cleaned
your office organized, bills paid, your
paperwork and general affairs han-
dlea" 7 Call this super efficient profes-
sional for help 1 (609) 688-9853

07-13/10-26

ANTIQUE TWIN BRASS

$350 Call (609) 497-2986

Bed

07-20

MEDIA CABINET: Solid cherry
with natural finish. Shaker style from
Workbench 25' deep, 54" high, 32'
wide Like new Swivel stand for 20"
TV or smaller Shelf lor VHS and DVD
players Drawers for tapes $400 Call
(609) 924-0562
07-20-3t

APARTMENT FOR RENT: 1 unit
of 2 family house 2 BR, large yard,
fireplace, garage, all major applianc-
es, near train Pets OK $1200/month
plus utilities Call (973) 335-2063

07-13-31

FOAM CUT TO ANY SIZE:

Cushions, mattresses, boats, camp-
ers Capital Bedding, 1-800-244-9605
for quote

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

Enjoy the process, and get

the professional service you deserve.

609-921-1411x121

OFFICE DIRECT: 609-688-4806

E-MAIL: rashmi.bhanol@coldwellbanker.com

Rashmi G. Bhanot

SALES ASSOCIATE

couMueu.

BANKfSfta

Risinrxmi MOkmAcr

imi ¥ bom In Cinick

Your greatest investment deserves
the greatest representation

<®tt

{ U<//.-< >(/>(/-

Sales Associate
Gloria NHson GMAC Real Estate

(609) 921-2600 x.1 29

elerkowitz@gnrgmac.com

www.ellensellsprlnceton.com

Gloria Nikon

GMAC

MriEl Esai*

< i/*rirnrr /., rrrri///ilil'f

Stockton Real Estate, LLC

32 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ 08542

Phone: 800 763-1416 / 609 924-1416

Fax: 609 683-4308

Email: info@stockton-realtor.com

www.stockton-realtor.com

Excellent

Hopewell

Township

Schools

and

Pennington

Address

nrisini iBiTai

Traditional Colonial with 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, one powder room on 1 .38 acres. Wonderful floor plan Beautiful Lot and manv .npr,
details throughout the house. Hardwood floors upsta.rs and downstairs. Family Room with brick fireplace exposed beams ranrtnm
width flooring and sliding door to terrace. Bright and spacious eat-.n kitchen. Formal Dining room with chairVa.l and front \oh^
living room with French doors to backyard terrace. Slate terrace runs behind the entire house. In addition to the master suit! "S^c
a bedroom with its own private bath, a partmental.zed full hall bath and 3. additional bedrooms all with new "California rinttc p h
F.n.shedbasementwitho ff.ce, playroom w 1 bu.lt in shelves and a room that is plumbed for future full bathroom $839 500

Princeton

350 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540 • 609-921-1900

www.weichert.coni

Prinl ETON: Elegant beauty, exquisite taste! Everywhere you turn, this
wonderful home, located in prestigious enclave ol Russell I si
impeccable attention to detail. Lovingly maintained, you feel welcome from
the moment you enter. Features include: Spa room with sunken hoi tub &
screened sun porch . . . Call tor more details cs. appointment t< i
$1,300,000 Marketed by Ruth I ibenll

\\isi Windsor rwp , m < with \ BRs, )

i ' bath "ii 10 eh n l< hi In th< h rd with pa

patio vv gas lin< foi barbe< u< I nwind In luxurious m i cei b< d

sitting room & offtci Enjoy th< |acu I whirlpool tub in th< master bath tttlv

ilo ns&librai

$847,500 Marketed by Ruth I Y/vr.i//

PRINCETON: New Price! Great house! Great location! Nicely maintained

&. updated ranch with 2nd fl. addition including a mastei suite w/BR,

sitting area, skylights, large walk-in closet ck new bath with soaking tub.

Wonderful .26 acre lot— close to schools &. shopping!

Directions: Harrison to Eu/ing #321.

s ^4 C ),000 Marketed by Kathleen Murphy & Susan EelmMD

PRINCETON; New I'm..'.' astombulll ibi Iroomhomi onpi

1 ,5 acre lot la lot ati a on i i ul d< ta< tntnuti from downtown Prim i ton

Kitchen totally renovated, liardwood floors throughout, oversized master

be< In " "ii m nli /.i. it i bath.

$899,999

Marketed hfy Ivy Huang

PRINCETON: Beautiful street lined with majestic trees, walk/bike to tin
center of town. Freshly painted exterior, newer roof (98), newer deck.
Remodeled kitchen w/pickled oak cabinets and Corian countertops , brick
fireplace in cozy living room, back deck and so much more . . .
$ 598,000 Marketed by Margaret J< met

Princlton Twi\ : New Listing! I ml. I I treasure!* harming 4 BR, 2.5

bath ( olonial on beautiful 84acr< pari tike lot with slab patio and ipecial
gardi Many new i i m.iili to this lovely home! Great

I", atii in, closi to si I I n and p ■

$929,000 Marketed by Beatrice Bloom

WEST WINDSOR TWP.. New Listing! Spacious &. graci

model in Princeton Oaks w/5 BRs and 3 full baths on 1.07 acres with

luxurious heated Gunite in-ground pool. You'll wanl to vacation at home!

$850,000

Marketed by Anne Haas

Prim I. [<>N: New Price! ( I his Cape Cod with 3

BRs i ; intastic, freshly

updated Idl oa warm family room with fin plai i , and sli

ery privati verlooking a fenced-in yard.

$ 5 79,000 Marketed by Ron Connor -^s

RECOGNIZED. RESPECTED.
RECOMMENDED.

Eva Pet/uzzieiio is a nam* you can trust
with an your real estate needs With a

proven track record for the past 20 years.

and a solid reputation tor service and

dedication, Eva is the professional you

want on your side She listens and she

cares her goal is your satisfaction I

EVA PETRUZ2IELL0. Realtor

R&yVlforC Greater Princeton

Princeton Forrestel Village
600-951-4600 xtl 13 609-7M-6S56

£ vRimaii9tol com
www. QVQiett iullA.com

Small Offices In Princeton

PRINCETON

36 MOORE

A Hillier Project

Distinctive Townhome living a few
walk from downtown Prince-
ton Uniquely designed, superbly
appointed one bedroom apartments,
on one floor or two Featuring private
entrances, bamboo and ceramic
flooring, brick accent walls, stainless
steel appliances, granite countertops
cabmetry central A/C.
washer/dryer, oversized windows and
A beautifully landscaped
common garden and on-site parking
mg touches to
, one-of-a-kind must-see
property 1

CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES:

Buying Paintings rugs, clocks,
lamps sterling, quilts weapons nau-
tical mens jewelry, oak, walnut and
mahogany furniture Also buying
books, magazines, travel posters
prints, postcards and old advertising
Fair market value for house contents
Reasonable rates for managing estate
sales If you re moving, downsizing, or
have any questions call Gerald
Joseph Sr at 732-846-1515 or cell
732-485-1710 All inquiries are
confidential

8-11-05

MARCOS PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATES:

Interior/exterior, residential/
commercial - Power washing decks/
fences, aluminum siding, wall paper
removal Family owned & operated,
work all year-round Call for tree esti-
mate 609-933-3413. 609-683-9099.
609-586-3619

11-04/11-05

VIRUSES • GOOD RIDDANCE!

Want a computer that never crashes,
never gets a virus, is simple to use.
compatible with everything, sets itself
up Then you want a Macintosh Cre-
ative Computing - 221 Witherspoon St
(609) 683-3622

05-02-0611

J.O.HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Painting, sheetrock. spackling, fram-
ing, trim molding, tiles, floors, wallpa-
per & removal, power washing, & all
home repairs Call (609) 392-0754

03-15-06

Nassau Street Adjacent to Princeton University

from 212 s.f-430 s f ($525.00 to $950 00)

Princeton Township — Route 206

110 Sf -$200-700sf - $1,775

Princeton Jet. - Princeton Hightstown Road, 129 sf- $200

Thompson Realty (609) 921-0808

WEINBERG
MANAGEMENT
(609) 924-8535

Trust Cl
professional
to guide you
through the

process

CHARMING PRINCETON BORO

Apartment for rent 2 BR apartment
available Aug 1st Large kitchen, din-
ing room/olfice. living room, sunroom
& porch W/D, parking on
Located in center of town $1500/
month No smoking or pets Contact
Barbara (973) 476-6389

07-13-31

PRINCETON RENTAL: 2/3 BR
1/2 Duplex House Close to town
New EIK, BR, LR, porch, A/C. park-
ing, shared laundry, storage No pels,
* no smoking $1800/mo plus utilities
Call (609) 937-6718

07-13-31

CHARMING SPRING ST: 2 BR
apartment Parking, laundry, 1 block
from Nassau St $1650/monlh plus
utilities Call (609) 921-9454

07-13-31

NEED TO RENT?

PRINCETON BOROUGH-

2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment a block
Irom Nassau Hall Newer appliances,
windows and bathroom fixtures
Washer/dryer Available August 15th
$1750

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP

2 bedroom/2 bath apartment in mixed
use building across from Princeton
Shopping Center New dishwasher,
refrigerator and range Available
immediately $1800

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP-

4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large
fenced m backyard Pets and short-
term rentals welcome Johnson Park
Schools Available immediately
$3000

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP

Charming 3 bedroom brick cottage
with sleeping porch on 4 acres Hard-
wood floors, stainless steel appli-
ances and washer/dryer Available
immediately $2750

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP-

Brand new 4 bedroom, 2 5 bath with
gourmet kitchen, den, and hardwood
floors in the dining room Available
immediately $3400.

HOUSECLEANING: Excellent refer
ences Years of experience Call Vio-
letta (609) 847- 1966
02-23/08-17

J A A MAINTENANCE: Land

scaping, mulch, lawn care gutter
cleaning, powerwashmg. painting,
basement & garage cleaning. & mucr FLOOR SANDING, STAINING

more Ability, experience & bondec and re fintshing Hardwood floors
and insured, free estimates Please ins talled Call BEST FLOORS,
call (609) 7 12-3924 (609)924-4897
07-13/09-2E 8/25/05

Nelson Glass & Aluminum Co.
"Yes, we also rescreen screens -
regular & pawproof. "
Spring St • Downtown Princeton • 924-2880

liROKKh \SSQi nil

609.921.1411
ext. 220

coLouieu.

BANKeRQ

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
coldwellbankermoves.com

** ,a >»"'» »«i»MlO|Hu.lu>«y Cooxot, t«Ml Houwnq Oppntunx, 111

MULTITRACK 700 Shimanus

AJtus 3 speed men's bike Never
been used $300 OBO Call (609)
924-5931

07-20

FOR RENT: Charming one-

bedroom apartment in Princeton, 1
mile to Nassau St Lots of windows,
wall-to-wall carpeting, beautiful area
near Hun School, immaculate $1250/
month plus electricity Call (609)
924-1983

07-20

www.princetonreal
estategroup.com

PRINCETON REAL

ESTATE GROUP

34 Chambers Street

Princeton, NJ 08540

(609) 924-1000

The Area's oldest,
largest and most experienced!

CARRYING

THE UNUSUAL

AND GOOD FENCE

2nd & 3rd Generation Fence Crafters

609-452-2630

532 Mulberry Street, Trenton

PEYTON

ASSOCIATES^REA

L ~T O R S

such as vaulted ceilings, marbf fiTp ac es Sis o wmd™ ' S *? I ? ""* Spad ° US r °° mS ™ d custom fe *ures
every amenity, living Lm/great rZ'Sfi^e C^S^^S^' ^T ^ «*
suite with bedroom, master bath with double shower whirlnoo uTHa h bedrooms < incl "dmg a glamorous master

- from our Pennington Office oul " e ^wer, wh^lpool tub and dress.ng room. A beautiful house on a lovely lot

Marketed by Margaret "Maggie" Peters $998,000

343 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-921-1550
134 South Main Street, Pennington, NJ 08534 609-737-1550

EQUAL MOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

Peyton People - We Make the difference.

Theodore "Tod" Peyton, Broker Find us «r< ^

nna us at. www.peytonsales.com

MATT & JUD HENDERSON

"THE GRQUP" Proudly

Presents its Newest
Princeton Exclusive...

34 CHAMBERS STREET

OPENING DOORS

IN THE PRINCETON AREA

SINCE 1953

10 Bayard Lane

Built in 1872, one of

Princetons grandest

homes has been carefully

renovated into 9 one-
bedroom condominiums,
seamlessly blending the
charm of another era with
the conveniences of today.
New cherry hardwood floors,
granite countertops, Marvin
windows, and custom
cabinetry are some of the
features incorporated into
this gracious restoration.
Walk to the Dinky station,

McCarter Theater, great

restaurants, and shopping

from this Borough location.

Seven units are currently

available, priced from
$381,000 — $699,000.

Listed by
Matthew Henderson

<PRJNCETON

RIAL E8TATI

GRQUPu

IXC

info@PrincetonRealEstateGroup.com

www. Princeton RealEstateGroup . com

Serving NJ & PA

A Henderson Company

34 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ • Phone:609-924-1000 • Fax:609-924-7743

t=J

Open House Sunday, July 24 in 1-4 pm

N.tCallaway^

Real Estate Broker.LLC *~S

www.ntcallaway.com

10 South Main Street, Pennington, NJ

609 737 7765

/ tcliulvtj\fflllaitoJ

CHRISTIE'S

GREAT ESTATES

Come see for yourself the
versatility of this expanded
5 year-old Exeter model in
Montgomery Township's
Bedens Brook Estates. Its
classic brick facade
envelopes a traditional floor
plan opened up for today's
lifestyle. The detailed for-
mality of the living room
and dining room graciously
gives way to the kitchen,
two-story breakfast room,
spacious family room and
sunroom, areas designed for
family pleasures and infor-
mal entertaining. There's
also a sunny study, powder
room and laundry room/mud
room. On the upper level,
the master suite with bed-
room, glamorous bath and
den, four additional pleasant
bedrooms and two baths. A
large deck, with hot tub, at
the back of the house over-
looks the professionally
landscaped yard, three year-
old pool and separate pool
house. Completing this fine
offering is a 3-car garage.
Newly Priced at $1,399,999
Din: Bedens Brook Rd. to
Gaitway Dr., to Blue
Heron Way, #25.

Marketed by
Norman Callaway, Jr.

SSsoiTAPT: Pnnceton Ave

u rss " * <^ ished basement

(908) 359-3349 QJ2Q

^mHcFrO»T _ HOUSE _ FOR

SALE: By Owner Beautifully reno-

^oor~sandTng, staining

And refinishing Hardwood floors
installed Call BEST FLOORS.

< 609)924 " 4897 8,25,05

1988 TOYOTA CAMRY: For

sale Runs, but needs work. $50 Call
(609)921-7481

07-20

vaTec Mwo-siory home on large lot on
desirable Prospect Ave Flowing Itaor
SS offers large, foyer, ""rjp'oom
w „h built-m bookshelves and fire-
p ace. sUtmg room. fam..y roorn with

,ew addition (which can be used as a
master bedroom suite m addition to 3
*c Koms on the 2nd floor), dming
worn and completely renovated
Mchen with stanless-stee. applianc-
es, granite counteriops. and cherry
cabinets Two full baths, also com-
pletely renovated. Mature European
styling and travert.ne marble Other
■ nierior .mprovemen.s include
updated 1st floor utility room with new
washer/dryer; new Karastan wool car-
pet on stairs and 2nd floor; ref.n.shed
hardwood floors on 1st floor, elegant
recessed lighting .n foyer, living room,
and kitchen, new window treatments,
and new paint throughout Exterior
,mprovements include a new 30-year
roof, new garage door, and new
storm door in rear entry to patio Situ-
ated m a lush, quiet, and exclusive
setting convenient to University, town,
and schools, this house is in move-in
condition. Call (609) 865-351 3

REMOVAL: You call we haul!
Princeton resident will remove
unwanted Items from attic,
basement or garage. Interior
and exterior demolition
service/cleanup. Tree service
at discounted rates. Match or
beat anyone's price. Same day
servlce/Sr. discount. Call John:
(609) 720-9016 or cell (609)
851-9853

PARTY SERVERS: BARTENDERS
AND GRILL CHEFS AVAILABLE.
Home and corporate parties Have
fun at your own parly Call "With A
Twist" (856) 461-8702 or (609)
410-1999

02-23/08-27

JOE'S LANDSCAPING, INC.: All

phases of spring cleanup, shrub
pruning, fertilizing, mulching, weed
control, leaf cleanup, lawn cutting
Also, rototilling Call anytime (609;
924-0310. leave message

03-16-06

DAN-LUCIAN NOVACOVICI
(609) 924-2684 General contractoi
and Electrical contractor Engineer-
ing, new construction, additions,
remodeling, (house, kitchen, bath-
room, deck, etc ) and repairs Rewir-
ing, residential, commercial. Building
Inspector 40 years experience (Euro-
pean and U.S.) License # NJ AC
006567 and lie. #08179

03-30/09-21

I BUY ALL KINDS

Of OLD THINGS

China glass. Linens. Books, costume

jewelry, bric-a-brac Local woman

buyer (609)921-7469

04-13/07-27

TUTOR/COUNSELOR

Reading, Writing, Math, Special Ed
Instruction ranges 5 to adult SSAT,
PSAT. SAT. ACT Preparation Organi-
zation and study skills. 30 years expe-
rience Tutor while building self-
esteem Certified Reading, Special
Ed. Counseling - University of Pa.
Call Judy (609) 520-0720

06-01-06

ESTHER A. CAPOTOSTA, GRI

Broktr Ownar ■ Licensed In PA

k/V&a

GREATER PRINCETON

Thinking of Buying or Selling?

Let me put my 18 years

experience to work for you.

Se habla su idioma

Greater Princeton
PRINCETON FORRESTAL VILLAGE
Office: (609) 951-8600 Res.: (609) 737-2063

fu. (60S) 737*761 Toll Fr»«. |«T7) 4S2-ESTHEB
E-m«il:ESCAPOe»Ol_COM

www.EstrterSells.com

<S) IB E»* Ortica lno*p*ndonOy Owned * Op»raiod

RFAir*

& Prudential

New Jersey
Properties

I HAMILTON — Solid four-sided brick cape
[.conveniently located near Independence

i Mall and dose 10 all COmntUlei Inns 1 Ins

I spacious home has Foui large bedrooms,
I ample closei space and hadwood floors on
J the mam level ami is complete with beautiful
I yard and mature trees $292,000

PRESTIGIOUS CREAM RIDGE - So
man} commuting options — 20 min to

Princeton Jet I rain, 10 mm to NJ Turnpike.
Stately Colonial, upgrades galore. 4.600
sqii.on l 13 acres Professionally designed
and hmslied basement with dance room. home
theatre room, with theatre system included.

$975,000

WEST WINDSOR - This fabulous 1st
floor Belvedere model is crispy clean, with
wood-look Pergo flooring throughout and
recent neutral carpet in both bedrooms. Close
to major commuter lines by road, rail, bus,
also shopping, movies & restaurants.

$259,900

SKILLMAN — Imagine the possibilities!
65 acres in Montgomery Township; call for
details on this exclusive listing! $3300,000

PRINCETON - Great semi-attached home
on quiet street near Nassau St 4th bedroom
on 3rd floor may be used as a study or den.
Brick fireplace in living room, hardwood
floors throughout. Full basement & door
leading to backyard. Central air on 1st & 2nd
floor. 2 parking spaces behind the house.

$545,000

PLA1NSBORO - Bright and Neutral
Danbury model, move in condition. Newer
carpel, finished loft, ceramic tile foyer, wood
burning fireplaces in LR. Backs to open
area $317,900

PRINCETON - Charming Colonial that
has maintained the character of the original
home, while major renovations in 2003
have increased the comfort. Originally a 4
bedroom home, now the 4th bedroom is part
of an enlarged master bedroom with a full
master bath. $799,000

TITUSVILLE - Why buy the view when
it is free? Adjacent to Washington Crossing
State Park, this homestead has access to
equestrian trails, a 2 stall bam w/7nd floor
office. 2-car detached garage and more.

$650,000

IMUJDKNTIAI.NEW JERSE\ PROPERTIES WEBSITE www.PruNewJeiscy.com

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

OJJii.cs Serving Nwtlwn and t.Vllfrui New Jersey - All Independently < Hitli d .v: ( tperuletl Member <»/ I In- /Yu</< uluil ft <// Estate Affiliates In ■

GMAC Real Estate

Princeton Office • 609-921-2600

Spacious and elegant colonial nestled in an estate setting, five minutes from historic Princeton
and trains. 7 bedrooms, 5.5 baths on nearly 3 acres of wooded privacy. Newly renovated for
living, working and entertaining in style. Main house has a separate entry au-pair suite. A
studio over the 3-car garage has a separate entrance and full bath.

Marketed by Marcia Graves

p m\\ i e r sTr r vm e -

www.gnrgmac.com

33 Witherspoon Street

$1,625,000

Regents

New Listing

HXCallamyr

Real Estate Broker.LLC ^J

Four Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08542
www.ntcallavvay.com

609 921 1050

As you'll see for yourself, all
the upgrades in this impeccable
Twin Pines Townhouse
testify to its having been the
showcase for this enclave's
Heatherwood model. This two
bedroom, two and a half bath
Heatherwood offers an over-
sized deck off the master bed-
room, a delightful E.P.Henry
paver stone patio, and a fully
finished basement. There's a
gracious 2-story living room
with dramatic floor-to-ceiling
windows, spacious eat-in
kitchen, and whimsically hand-
painted nursery. Along with
the deck, the master bedroom
boasts a spacious master bath.
Features include walk-in closets,
recessed lights, and central
vacuum and intercom systems.
This is Hopewell Township's
Brandon Farms community at
its very best. $399,900
Marketed by Laurel Cecila

CHRISTIE'S t=l

f ESI ; . m ' ■ wwsss

F$BO:CAMAL POIHTE Patio

home 3 BR. 2 5 bath, new applianc-
es landscaping, move-.n condition.
sw.mm.ng pool, tennis court. walkto
Marketfair & Whole Foods $559,000
Open House Sat. July 23 from 1-4 30
pnV& Sun. July 24th. 1-4 30 pm Call

(609)203-0698 Q? ^

HOPEWELL-OPEN HOUSE:

EVERY SUNDAY 1-4 PM Luxury new
construction by Landmark Homes
Michael Bilgmer. Marketing Director
Dir Elm Ridge Rd to Blue Spruce. L
on W Shore, L on Tara Way Princeton
Real Estate Group (609) 924- 1 000

SUMMER HORSE CAMP: Riding,
horse management and lots of fun
June 27- Jufy 1, July 11-15. August
1-5, August 15-19 Ages 7 to 13 (609)
466-8990
05-18/08-03

APARTMEHT FOR REHT: Princ-
eton Boro Great location near Univer-
sity & stores Smoke-free, 1 BR, 3rd
floor, good view, central A/C, Avail-
able September 1st $925/month
(609) 924-7799 or byOung23@
aol.com

07-20

PRIHCETOH RAHCH In Town-
ship 4 BR. 2.5 baths. 2 car garage,
vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors,
brick patio, spacious LR & FM Long-
term lease possible, Available Imme-
diately $2900/month Call (732)
552-4928

07-20

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: Pnn-
ceton 3 BR. 2 5 bath, FP. end unit
W/D, walking path, tennis & basket-
ball courts Private parking Excellent
Princeton Schooling Call (732)
319-8758

07-20

ELEMENTARY TEACHER (Prin-
ceton native, Jerusalem-based) Multi-
lingual, experienced, energetic, cre-
ative, loving, available for child-care,
tutoring and other enriching act.vit.es
(also a great cook!) Call (609)
683-9073
^ 07-20

ST. JUDE'S NOVENA: May the

Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored,
glorified, loved and preserved
throughout the world now and forever
Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us St
Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us
St Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray
tor us Say this prayer 9 times a day
By the 9th day your prayer will be
answered It has never been known
to fail Publication must be promised
Thank you, St Jude

^______ TMN

HOUSE-SITTING All or first half of
August. Male High School Teacher
Call (908) 531-6500
07-20

LBI CONDO FOR RENT: 2 BR/

1BA Oceanslde Unit available.
Central A/C, W/D, D/W, Micro-
wave Included. Private
enclosed patio. Sleeps 6. Close
to beach, bay and restaurants.
Call lor rates and availability,
,«.„ 25*4191 omm

Experienced • Knowledgeable • Reliable

'RT A

Roberta Tarfzer

166 Nassau Street

Princeton, NJ 08542

Office: 609-924-1600

Cell: 609-915-0206.

www.ro9ertaseffsj)rinceton.com

robertaparker@aol.com

Prudential

Committed to Excellence in Real Estate

The Finest Properties

Are Exclusive With

"THE GRQUP"

JUD AND MATT HENDERSON

34 CHAMBERS STREET

270 Pennington-Rocky Hill Road — Hopewell Township

This charming Dutch colonial, surrounded by specimen trees & plantings,
is beautifully sited on 5 exquisite acres just outside Pennington. Four
bedrooms, including a 1st floor MBR suite with separate dressing room
opens to a covered porch. Kitchen /family room focal point is a large FP &
beamed cathedral ceiling. A private enclave surrounded by woods, this is a
very special offering. Listed by Laurie Lincoln. $920,000

Directions: Elm Ridge Rd. to Right on Pennington-Rocky Hill Rd. to #270
(Just past Arvida Dr.)

cpRJNCETON

REAL ESTATE

GRQUP

A Henderson Company

34 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ • Phone:609-924-1000 • Fax:609-924-7743 (5j

PEYTON

ASSOCIATES-

REALTORS

ON TWO ACRES in the sought-after Hopewell
Hunt neighborhood, a luxurious and elegant 5
bedroom, 4 l A bath New England Exeter Model
with spacious rooms, vaulted ceilings, skylight,
and lavish details throughout. Dramatic two-
story entrance, living room with French doors
to adjoining office, formal dining room, family
room with fireplace, expansive kitchen with every
amenity, inviting eating area with box window
and doors to terrace. Upstairs a beautiful master
suite, with bedroom, sitting room and glamorous
bath, four additional bedrooms and two Jack and
Jill baths. There is a finished walk-out basement
leading to a lovely terrace and sparkling in-
ground pool. Spectacular property in a terrific
Hopewell Township neighborhood... $1,295,000

Marketed by Helen Sherman

343 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-92 M 550
134 South Main Street, Pennington, NJ 08534 609-7371550

♦ Anna Andrevski ♦ Virginia Ashcnfelter ♦ Margaret Baldwin ♦ Margaret Barclay ♦ Iva Bam ♦ Mayneti Brttthau(M ♦ Jon Bufonofld ♦ Vlcr< II ♦ ElUabcth Crowley ♦

♦ Judith Erdman ♦ Mary Firmed ♦ Martha Gnncoh ♦ Sheila Graham ♦ Lynn Gnesinger ♦ Catherine Hegedu* ♦ Laura Huntsman ♦ Marjorie Jaeger ♦ Janet Klenert ♦Cecil Marshall ♦

♦ Bern Marshall ♦ Margaret Michael ♦ Drucilla Mihan ♦ Catherine Nemeth ♦ Margaret Petrn ♦ Diana Reichanl ♦ Elizabeth Saycn ♦ Emily Schwab ♦ Hrlen Sherman ♦

♦ Chnstine Short ♦ Virginia Snook ♦ Joy Ward ♦ Martha jane Weber ♦ Beverly Willever ♦ Nancy Willcver ♦

£>

Peyton People * We Make the difference.

Theodore "Tod" Peyton, Broker Find us at: www.peytonsales.com

Baumley

4339 Route 27

Princeton, NJ

(609) 924-6767

Nursery, Landscaping & Garden Center

KM LIGHT

Real Estate

245 Nassau Street

Princeton

924-3822

Stockton Real Estate, LLC

32 Chambers Street. Princeton, NJ 08542
Phone 800 763-1416/ 609 924-1416

Fax. 609 683-4308

Email: info@stockton-realtor.com

vvwu.stockton-realtor.com

Newly renovated in 2004 and
very easy to see the inside!

www.stockton-reaitor.coni

Vi ew on our Y VKH SI I K: MIS // 4506384

El ■ST

One of 9 units in

Witherspoon Mews An

ideal starter house. Freshly

painted interior, re-finished

floors downstairs. The

first floor has a cozy living

room, a nice bright kitchen,

a dining area and a full

bath. The kitchen leads

to a deep rear yard with

designated eating areas.

The second floor has 2

good sized bedrooms.

There is a full basement for

extra storage

Princeton Borough,

WALK everywhere.

Priced at $335,000

DON'T RENT

BUY

door, red color. 175K Runs well.
,ooKs good $2300 Call (609) 924-

7760 07-20

HANDYMAN - ODD JOBS Home
Repairs masonary. water proofing.
Br.ck & plaster work, pest control,
root repairs, pressure cleaning,
wooden decks treating lor wood
destroying insects & refinishmg (ter-
mite certification) (609) 638-9636

07-20

FOR SALE:RALEIGH BICYCLE

Custom l.tted to brake by applying

pedals (for arthritic hands') 4 yrs old.

Put rarely ridden, like new $200 OBO

(609)924-2670 ^

PRINCETON COTTAGE: 1 5 BR

walk to NYC tram, minutes to down-
town Parking, washer/dryer, large
yard Available August 1 $1399/
month Call (917) 681-1049

07-20

ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE:

For Sale By Owner Dining set. couch,
chair, ottoman coffee table Prince-
ton (732) 803-6533

07-20

NEED SOMETHING DONE?

interior/exterior painting, plumbing,
carpentry, and roofing Big jobs too 1
Seminary graduate with lots of practi-
cal experience Also troubleshoot
computers and networks References
available Please call (609) 466-7799

06-08/11-30

"ANTIQUES TODAY": Furniture
Restoration using old wood, old tools,
color match, patch, repair and refin-
ish 40 years experience in antique
restoration, call Martin Reynolds (609)
298-7731

06-15/12-07

COFFEE FRANCHISES: With 75
freshly baked muffm vaneties Initial
investment $25K, extensive training,
support Prime locations (877) 859-
1760, javasbrewin net

07-13-2t

INTERESTED IN A

REAL ESTATE CAREER?

Prudential Fox & Roach is offering

a career seminar in your area

Monday. July 25 at 12 PM

Princeton Home Marketing Center

166 Nassau Street, Princeton.

Please RSVP to Anne Kearns

at (609) 924-1722 x1232 or email

akearns@foxroach com

PRINCETON STUDIO APT: In

Palmer Square Includes heat & hot
water Available August 15th, 2005
$l050/month Call (609) 924-9009 or
(609)558-1723

07-13-21

For Sale By Owner

r-^jHPtfs

Beautiful Princeton Landing townhome. This 3 BDR, 2.5
BA boasts wood & ceramic tile floors, new appliances,
custom mantle & fireplace, 2-car garage & full basement.
Private deck, elegant clubhouse, pool, tennis& basketball
courts. Meticulously maintained — move-in condition.
$459,900. Please call 609-514-0674.

REALTORS

ERA

Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale.

PRINCETON — Magnihcent New I upland i oloni.il on I S wooded acres hacking to preserved
open forest. I Ins gracious home otters 4 BRs, 25 BAs. colonial wainscoting & denlil crown; 1st
flr library w/wcl bar; 2 Ipls. finished basement, spacious deck, abundant closet and storage space;
hudwood A tiled Roon; bluesione walkways Astonishingly wonderful home!

Marketed by Ira Lackey $ | ,1 00.000

SKILLMAN — New price! This spacious 4 BR, 3 BA home is nestled on your own nature
preserve. Bnght & sunny floor plan that has room for everyone. Shiny wood floors, freshly painted;
new windows; updated baths and much more. Beautiful views from every window. Relaxing patio
overlooking frog pond. Separate studio/workshop.
Marketed by: Donna Murray $4794)00

PRINCETON - Large. 4 BR. 2_S BA bi-level on a gorgeous lot Wood floors. built-in bookshelves
& cabinets. Eat-in kitchen opens to a big deck for entertaining Neutral paint and decor. New tile
foyer. Short walk to Smoyer Park and pond. Herrontown Woods and Autumn Hill preservation

Marketed by Suzanne Drabek $699,000

PRINCETON - New Price' Charming & spacious center hall colonial; 4 BRs 25 BAs familv

CW-^isi v a f^ **}"*' fl ° Wenng treC$ ^ Shn,bs Wginal owner. Near Lake
Carnegie & New York bus Home Warranty available

Marketed by: Marjory White

$899,000

PRINCETON OFFICE • 264 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ 08542 • (609) 921^9222
For all your mortgage needs Call ERA Mortgage at 88M00-7970

yfi^i

1 6 Offices Throughout New Jersey i^V

OuneJ and Operated Bv \RT Incorporate J '—J

N.tCallawar

Real Estate Broker.LLC ^J 4

Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08542 609 921 1050

z
o

Pennington — Custom colonial with imported English
architectural details, award-winning lower level. Pool,
tennis court. $1,990,000

Hopewell Township - In a scenic and private 20 acre
setting, this 5 bedroom house has rich!) detailed rooms
and a spectacular living room.

Hopewell Township with pool, r

pastures, tx lutiful woodlands the Ideal letting for tins
stone and wood house 609-737-7763.

Princeton - Delightful 1 -story house with finished
basement near Carnegie Lake. NYC bus line, close to
center of town. $675,000

to. 1, '

••.

1 In

Lawrence Township — On a cul-dc-sac, this elegantly
appointed Colonial is on 12 wooded acres surrounded by
farm land. $1,650,000

Princeton - Tins handsomely renovated 19th century

« olom.il ;nul ii\ . h.nnnii)' bri( k i ottap > <>m| union are on
a historic street. $1,160,000

Princeton — Just across from Riverside School and
offering a creative floor plan with 2-story solarium, with
spa, family room. $685,000

East Amwell — In a 17+ picturesque acre setting, this
handsome custom house, along with crisp barns, paddocks
609-737-7765. $1,350,000

West Windsor - With a traditionally attractive floor

plan, this Colonial has a family room and kitchen opening

lick. $649,000

Hopewell - On 3.45 acres, this home features a Great
Room with stunning stone fireplace. Large master suite 4
bedrooms in all. $979,900

Lawrence Township — Lovely gardens and this 13-year-
old Victorian style house are near I6X acres of preserved
open space. $1,289,000

Princeton This charming 4 bedr« ovi rlook .

picturesque Harry's Brook. Sidewalks to Little-brook
School. $665,000

Princeton

Judith McCaughan
Willa Stackpofe
Barbara Blackwell
Candice Walsh
Colleen Hall
Gail Eldridge
Cheryl Goldman

Ralph Runyon
Marilynne Durki

Maura Mills
Diane Kilpatnck
Gary Kilpatnck
Christopher Tivenan
Elizabeth Brian
Robin McCarthy
Judy Matthies
Merlene Tucker
Amy Brigham

Susan Cook
Bonnie Wilson
David Schure
Victoria Irmen
Meg Coghlan
Betsy Hoover
BJ Booth
Laurel Cecila

Pennington

Sylvia Morrison
Vic ton a Rutkowski
Betsy Hoover
Barbara Blackwell
Candice Walsh
Anthony Stefanclli
Jennifer Branagh.
Bnnton West
Abigail Lieb

Edwin Lawler
Samia Saigh
Susan Cook

NORMAN "PFTE" CALLAWAY
BROKER

norman CALLAWAY, JR
PRESIDENT

tii

IOU41 NOUUHC

www.ntcallaway.com

PEYTON

A. S S .O C I A T E S ♦ R

B /X L T O R S

JUST MOVE RIGHT IN AND ADD YOUR OWN PERSONAL TOUCHES
to this very attractive townhouse. With a terrific location in Hopewell Grant
and backing to woods, it is truly impeccable. Living room/great room with
fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 X A baths, central air, two-car garage,
club house, tennis court and pool. In Hopewell Township just a few miles

from Princeton, it is offered at $415,000

Marketed by Victoria "Vicky" Campbell

343 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-921-1550

I 14 South Main Street, Pennington, NJ 08534 609-737-1550

Peyton People - We Make the difference.
Theodore "Tod" Peyton, Broker Find U-. at: www.pcvtonsataucora

2001 AUDI A4: 2 8 Ouattro Sport
Package Stick, silver with leather
interior 74K. excellent condition,
spare nms/snow tires Call (609)

73 '- S2n 07.13-8

UNFURNISHED APT: Lawrence
Twp. Available immediately Cozy 1
BR apartment, private setting. $900/
month includes utilities No pets, no
smoking Call (609) 896-1785. (609)
883-7271. or (732) 793-4139

07-13-2t

EXPERIENCED A HONEST Reh-
able woman seeks house cleaning m
your home near bus route Call (609)
695-3741

07-13-21

~" RETIRE TO LOWER TAXES
FOR SALE BY OWNER:

Leisuretowne. NJ (Route 206/70)
Enjoy active adull community ameni-
ties 1 story. 2 BR. 2 bath, large LR.
EIK private lot on creek Totally
renovated Inside. $207,500
(609) 575-1087 lor appointment or

brochure

07-20

HOUSECLEANING: English

speaking References Call Susan
(732)873-3168

07-13-31

LOVELY MONTGOMERY Town-
house For Rent On cul-de-sac 3 BR,
2 5 bath, A/C. all new appliances,
garage, deck, basement, tennis
courts Avail immediately $2200/
month Call (609) 924-0084

07-20

DRUMSET FOR SALE: New.
complete, made by WJM Paid $650.
selling for $300 Call (609) 921-1544

07-20

ST. JUDE'S NOVENA: May the
Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored,
glorified, loved and preserved
throughout the world now and forever
Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us St
Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us
St Jude. helper of the hopeless, pray
for us Say this prayer 9 times a day
By the 9th day your prayer will be
answered It has never been known
to fail Publication must be promised
Thank you, St Jude

^___ _Z

PRINCETON: Furnished room with
balcony lor female. $550 includes all
utilities Full house privileges On 605
busline Call Linda at (609) 851-1287

07-20

FOR SALE: Whirlpool Calypso
washing machine. 3 5 years old $200
OBO Must pick-up Call (609)
203-7035

07-20

Open House Sunday, July 24, 2-4 PM

Montgomery Township * 4 Bedroom w/3.5
Bath * Two story foyer • Hardwood floors *
Conservatory off Living Room * Sunroom •
Gourmet Kitchen with Stainless steel appliances/
Granite countcrtops * Wet Bar with Wine cooler
• Audio system * Security Alarm • Master
bedroom with den • Much More $1,175,000

Directions: 518 E to Burnt Hill to Schoolhouse to
Covenhoven.

Universal Real Estate, LLC

Ratna Agharkar. Broker
^ 609-924-0122 pr,

sss universalrealestate(§ gmail.com jjj

Ellen's clients are satisfied!

"Ellen 's professionalism and
throughness makes her a pleasure
to work with. I don 't think there
could be a better agent! "
Office: (609) 987-8889
Evening: (609) 655-0647
Cell: (609) 577-9012
e-mail: ellieaf@aol.com

Ellen P. Affel

KELLER WILLIAMS

TR.1NCFTON REAL ESTATE

CRANBURY - - 2 BR. 1 BA Ranch. Flowenng Trees. WEST WINDSOR - 4 BR. 2.5 BA. New Paint. FR w/3 WEST WINDSOR - 5 BR Col. Reldstone Front. Form
Front Porch. LR w/FP. Full Bsmt w/Bullt-lns. Minutes From Sliders. One Rm Cottage. Close To Major Trans. Shopping. LR/DR. FP & Built-ins In FR. 1st FI BR/Lib, H/W. Fenced.
Downtown Cranbury. Shops. NJ Tpk. WW-P Schools. Landscaped Yard.

Agent. Magdalena Amira Direct phone: 750-4146 Agent: Helene Fazio Direct phone: 750-4121 Agent: JoAnn Parla Direct phone: 750-4123

PRJ#0260 $324,900 PRJ#0424 $485,900 PRJ#0343 $799,900

HAMILTON - Corner Lot. Fresh Paint. Lg Rms. H/W. Stor. PLAINSBORO - 4 BR. 2 5 BA Brick Front Col. Open FI PI. LAWRENCEVILLE - 5 BR. 2.5 BACol, Newer Kit. Upgraded
4 BR. 2.5 BACol. H/W In Foyer & FR w/FP. New Cpt. Fresh Paint. EIK. Deck. Appl. Lg FR W/Brick Wdburn FP. Form LR. DR. Remodeled

Dlr.: Yardville Allentown, R Whippany. L Maketield. R Claridge Fin Bsmt. WW-P Schools. Powder Rm. 1st FI Laundry. New Hall BA.

Drive #22. Dlr.: Plamsboro. Dey. Scotts. Madison #41 Dlr.: Rt. 1 S.. R Darrah #150.

Agent: Kenneth Edgeworth Direct phone: 750-4112 Agent: Sally Franklin Direct phone: 750-4137 Agent Joyce Belfiore

PRJ#0228 $469,900 PR J# 1004 $649,900 PRJ#0420

Direct phone: 750-4119
$479,900

Experience, Trust, Reliabilit

rwi

www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com

RVICE

Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services
888-531-9129

Concierge Services 800.353.9949

Global Relocation Services 877 384 0033

Previews International Estates Division 800375.0952

CX»V CoW«U hnk> ftal t— » C

COLOUJCUL

BANKeR G

Residential Brokerage

Princeton Hightstown Road

Princeton Junction, NJ 08550

609.799.8181

NBA Opsnlkue

tdCiiMllateC

.. A. E*- C*«-, C—— E^| fW , Ow— » O—i md

V% Prudential

Fox & Roach, REALTORS

In Real Estate, Our PEOPLE Make All the Difference

featured properties

Princeton $1,890,000

Stately colonial brick front home close to town featuring 7 BR and 6.5 baths, au-pair
suite, circular drive and 3-car garage.

Call 924-1600 Marketed by: Roberta Parker

Directions: The Great Road or Route 206 to Mountain Ave. #224

Hopewell Township $473,500

Wellington Manor 55+ Community Madison Model neutral decor, move ujhi m I .up-

LR. DR. ElK, study. 2-car garage, fireplace, pool & tennis.

Call 924-1600 Marketed by: Debbie Lake

Montgomery Township $74 ( ),<)00

Charming 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath in desirable Cherry Valley. Spacious yard with white
picket fence. Large master suite.

Call 924- 1 600 Marketed by: Karen Sullivan

Directions: Great Road to John Blaw to Tanglewood #\ .

Monroe Township $ 1 .495.000

Property is perfect for the home based entrepreneur, hobbyist, car enthu
someone who would like to relax in his own kingdom This 2 7 acre estate It
newer buildings including a 5,000 iq.fi house. J-CB detached garage with sq.ft. above.
and heated pool house w/fiagstone capped hot tub and pool.
Call (609) 799-2022 Marketed b> : Sydney Chung & Nancy O'Brien

Princeton $750.ooo

Custom hom< on with nw Hoots, ! lull baths, now kitchen with pinto

Counters 6 ceitmU tile Qualits tlmmgha through

Call 924 I MX) Marketed by: Maureen Provenzano

Lawrence Ibwmhlp $795,000

Charming i BR : > » BA colonial on cul-di sai with formal living & dining rooms
family room w/stom ftreplao & wetbai Beautiful concreti pool
i all 924 1600 Mvketsd by i Denis* Mtngjtal

Hopewell Township $ I . i so.inni

i i 'in im ,i i bath homi in I [opt wi II R id flni bi d b> i ini ni

Set majestically on a beautifully land ca] lol

( .11 92 \ 1600 Marketed by: Roberta Parker

Pennington $1,250,000

Magnificent 5 BR/5 BA Colonial on a t* led lol you will love the 1st floor

earned unmet kitchen in-law suite w/ deck, full finished wait oul

basement, am) built in iiin-ri.iinmcnt center.

( JJ(609) " "22 Marketed by: RudraBhatt

www.prufoxroach.com

■fe Prudential fox & Ro.ch. realtors

166 NASSAU STREET

PRINCETON

609-924-1600

44 PRINCETON-HIGHSTOWN ROAD
PRINCETON JUNCTION
609-799-2022

A The Trident Group

.. .. . . One place where vou can eel mortgage

We are pledqed to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout . ? ° c .

*e nation. We . ' support on oKirmonve odv.rrfsing ond n,orke.ing progron, in which *.r. or. no BlMlKIIlg, insurance Hid settlement SClViCCS.

barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

Stockton Real Estate, LLC

32 Chambers Siren Princeton, NJ 08542

Ph< 763-1416/609 924-1416

Em. nl JnfoO StOi Unn-rcaltor.com

www.stockton-realtor.com

A Princeton Borough Gem

A wonderful in-town "tree street" Victorian. This house
has new vinyl siding, a brand new eat-in kitchen with
new appliances, granite counter tops and a ceramic
tile floor. There is a new 1st floor powder room with a
ceramictilefloorandlaundry hook-up. Thefull basement
has a workbench. Freshly painted and sanded wood
floors. This house is in MOVE-IN condition. A Princeton
Borough must see! $829,000

REAL ESTATE AND YOU

By Tod Peyton

DETAILS, DETAILS

Arc you good at details? it you decide to sell your home without a real estate
professional, you will need to pa) a great deal of attention to details. Before offering

yOUf home I'oi sale, you must decide on a price I his involves an analysis of properties
in your area that have rceentK sold and homes that are current!) on the market. It
is useful to get an outside opinion about the condition o\' your home from a home
inspector, and to make the recommended repairs or cosmetic improvements.

You should he familiar with aspects of buyer financing, such as current
interest rates, discount points, and fees that are subject to frequent changes. When you
locate a bin or. you must prepare a binding sales agreement, including details on price,
financing, inspection, title transfer and possession dates, and other deadlines. OnceyoU
have a signed contract, the real work begins. You can spend mam hours or da>s on
details that are critical to coordinating a snnxMh transaction.

A real estate professional understands all the inner workings of a real estate
transaction and is experienced in handling any complications. Rehe\ e \ our an\icl> and
regain your peace of mind through professional representation!

For dependable individual advice on buying or selling real estate, call Tod Peyton,
Realtor or any Peyton Associate at 921-1550. Please feel free to stop by my office
at 343 Nassau Street in Princeton.

PEYTON ASSOCIATES REALTORS

343 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540
609-921-1550

Employment Opportunities
in the Princeton Area

LIFEGUARD/
FITNESS

YMCA Program at Stonebndge has
openings in the afternoons & week-
ends lor caring team players Come
pm our family' Call Martha at (609)
759-3613

07-06-3t

HELP WANTED:

The Rocky Hill Pub (Mam St in Rocky
Hill) is looking for personable bar-
tenders, waiter/waitresses, cooks &
prep cooks Please call (609) 921-
2009 between 8 am-2 pm

06-29-4t

PRINCETON

We are upsizing 1 Get your real estate
license in as little as 14 days Call
Josh Willon, Manager. Weicherl Real-
tors. Princeton Office (609) 921-1900

07-06-tf

GREAT OPPORTUNITY

To be come a member of Plumbers &
Pipefitters Union Local 9. B Division
Full-time position available for plumb-
ers & HVAC Techs Package includes
lull health benefits & pension Michael
J Mess.ck Plumb & Htg (609)
466-7971

07-20-31

HELP WANTED/
ADMIN. ASSISTANT:

Princeton Charier School seeks a
dynamic individual with strong inter-
personal skills, ability to multitask,
must be compuler-hterate and enjoy
working with adults and children PCS
is a Public Elementary School serving
290 students grades K-8 Send inquir-
ies to PCS, 575 Ewmg Street. Prince-
ton. NJ 08540 PCS is an equal
opportunity employer

07-20-21

RECEPTIONIST/
OFFICE ASST.

International company looking for
honest, reliable, genial individual for
PH or F/T position Office located in
the hean of Princeton please call
(609) 921-3334 or fax resume to (609)
921-1377

07-20-21

VOLUNTEER
POSITION:

Do you have a love of history, a pas-
sion for historic homes or simply a
desire to learn 9 If so, contact Morven
Museum and Garden We are cur-
rently looking for Docenis available to
volunteer a few hours a month begin-
ning in September Training will take
place over the summer Please call
(609) 924-8144 ext 102 for mor infor-
mation

07-06-41

PERMANENT DELI
& PREP COOK:

Full & part time counter help & Prep
Cook needed in our Natural Foods
Vegetarian Deli Day, evening &
weekend shifts available Please
apply in person to Whole Earth Cen-
ter, 360 Nassau St, Princeton

07-13-31

INDEPENDENT RETAIL
SALES REP:

Custom designed upscale jewelry
Commission-based. PT/FT flexible
opportunity for personable, warm,
articulate, gracious self-starter exclu-
sive NJ/Philadelphia territory. Contact
pam@larandawaydesigns com

07-20-31

DATA ENTRY:

Princeton Academy's Development
Office seeks a person to manage the
schools database Responsibilities
include data entry, gift processing &
report generating The position is
part-time Interested applicants
should send a cover letter & resume
to |allen@pnncetonacademy org

07-20-2t

GARAGE SALE +

TOWN TOPICS classified ad

= good weekend

EMPLOYMENT RATE INFO; Irene Lee, Classified Manager

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

check • 25 words or less: $25.00 • each add'l word 25 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for

ads greater than 60 words in length • 3 weeks: $66.00 • 4 weeks: $76.00 • 6 weeks:

$96.00 • 6 month and annual discount rates available • Ads with line spacing:

$20.00/inch • all bold face type: $6.00/wk • change orders: $5.00

m TO PLACE AN ORDER:

«i_ tel: 924-2200 • fax: 924-8818 • e-mail: classifieds@towntopics.com Hal

Recycling

MONDAY

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Borough

and
Township

Matteo & C».

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Slip Covered
Furniture i=i

Princeton Shopping Ccnl«-r

801 N, Harmon St.

609.4:«).l4O()

« ww.matteoanaeo.net

Lester & Robert Slatoff

APPRAISERS

AUCTIONEERS • ANTIQUE DEALERS

Furniture, China, Glass. Household, Silver & Jewelry

Trenton, l\IJ

| 609-393-4848 21 5-736-8989

©Uterrnan!

*" Gutter Cleaning +~ Gutter Jtepairipg
«■*■ and.. Gutter Replacement!

Hig hest Q ualit y Seamless Gutters

F 921-2299 1

\aervtng the Princeton area since 1986 S

N.tCallawa^

Real Estate Broker.L lc ^J

4 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08542 609 921 1050 I

In a sunlit woodland setting on the Princeton edge of
Montgomery Township, a meandering brick path leads
to the bluestone terraced front porch of this extraordi-
narily well built and appointed brick front colonial
home. Gracious formal rooms with vaulted and cof-
fered ceilings, gleaming hardwood floors throughout,
wide arched openings between rooms, marble and
ceramic tile baths, and inviting covered porches and
decks are just a few of the special features of this home.
A two story foyer with oak spiral staircase opens to a
private study and to a living room, which steps down to
a beautiful library with marble gas-log fireplace, and
porch beyond. An elegant dining room with bay win-
dow leads to the exquisite maple and granite kitchen
with professional Viking range, center island, broad
breakfast bar, and adjoining breakfast room. A two
story family room with brick wood-burning fireplace
opens to a cheerful sunroom with lovely views of the
deck and lush lawn stretching to preserved woodlands.
Completing the first floor is a full bath, large pantry and
laundry room, a back staircase, and an oversized three
car garage. On the second floor is the fabulous master
suite with sleeping and sitting rooms, an oversized clos-
et with dressing area and built-ins, and a luxurious bath
with whirlpool tub. A princess suite with private bath,
two bedrooms sharing a bath, and a playroom simulat-
ing a treed backyard playground complete the second
floor. Not yet two years old, this home offers almost
5500 square feet of extraordinary living space.
$1,850,000.
Marketed by Barbara Blackwell

Visit us at www.ntcallaway.com

Cherry Valley Country Club

An immaculate home nestled on a corner location with golf course views in

Cherry Valley Country Club. This Wheaton model is 7 years young and completely
rebuilt due to a "Christmas Candle" fire. No expense was spared in this fabulous
reconstruction. Choices for upstairs flooring, kitchen tile backsplash, window
blinds and fireplace surround remain. Enjoy lovely professional landscaped yard

plus two decks. Don't miss the chance to have a new home in this prestigious

community.

PRT0575 Marketed by Susan Gordon $950,000

Dutch Colonial — Pennington Borough

Set behind trees and back from the road, this lovely and cheery Dutch colonial

greets you with a large welcoming porch. The home is on a deep lot and is surrounded
by enchanting gardens and displays of flowering perennials. The freshly painted
rooms are spacious with large windows, and the central entry is gracious. There
are plaster walls and wood floors. The large walk-up attic is perfect for finishing
into one or more beautiful rooms. All the amenities of the story book town of
Pennington are in walking distance. The schools are excellent, as is the nearby
library. Route 95 is a few minutes away, and Princeton is a 15 minute drive.
PRT0571 Marketed by Rita Millner $685,000

Your buyer could be anywhere. Coldwell Banker is everywhere.

www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com/Princeton

Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services
888.531.9130

COLOUJCU.
BANKER □

RFSID1MIU BROKERAGE

Princeton Office
10 Nassau Street
Princeton, NJ
609.921.1411 '

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