Town Topics (Princeton), Jan. 21, 1998

68 Pages·8 MB·English

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Town
Topics
VOL. LI, NO. 46 Wednesday, January 21, 1998 50c at all newsstands
Ceiling Collapse in Tax Revenue Woes Owner of Princeton Nursing Home on Quarry Street
Nassau Street Building Lead Borough Council Want to Move Facility to New Building on Bunn Drive
Injures Two 3
To Eye Parking Meters
A plan to move the Princeton developers in the area and added lacility on Quarry Street will be
There Will Be Three A flurry of discussion about rais- Nursing Home and Rehabilitation that they have recently been selling transferred to the newfacility.
Vacancies on Princeton ing meter rates and/or extending Center on Quarry Street to a new, the operating aspects of the busi- The plans show a plain, *Y*-
Regional School Board meter hours followed a presentation larger building to be constructed in ness to concentrate on construction shaped, flat-roofed brick building,
This Spring 5 at last week's meeting of Mayor and the Township is under way. and development. 37-feet tall on a 6.14-acre wooded
Council which showed a possible On Thursday evening, the Plan- Mr. Bogner, whose entire career lot currently owned by Bryce
Changing State Guide- increase of 18 percent in the Bor- ning Board will review a concept has been in nursing home adminis- Thompson. The site is about 750
laOibrnsyeosleStRecehnodoerl PBreuldigmient8- o$eau1Trg0lhh0yetoea1fsx0taircamsetasentetefs,osrriesa1den9,9dv8tao.lou6na4eticowneh,nitcsishpaeinrs p6psil4rta,oen8p4oo4snf-eosrdtqhueataorwebe-tfeshroteobetus-iisldtbteuorioylon,dliantg1hwe1t9oh-uoabntdeiedmid,-s toparfcraqetPiuvoriinir,oneucdwseattsohneoawpoNnppuoeerirrsanittniegiodnnHaidon1mmi91n7e9i7s8.tb5ryaatHnioetdrs fdWteeooerowtedndssho,ouomtnhaesotrlhbeuesPiilodtseonobrtuyitFaKhla.rbcHmlyouvRsnotCaeaanrdmi,poabfnbe.ol5rl0-
likely to decrease. But it prompted proved section of Bunn Drive, also intends to continue to own and To the west are residential prop-
Princeton (Jniuersity Will Borough Administrator Thomas known as Bunn Drive extension. operate the new facility. The state erties fronting on Mt. Lucas Road
Be More Affordable Shannon to suggest that higher The concept review is scheduled lor license that he holds to operate the ContinuedonPage49
Under New Tuition meter rates or longer hours would 9 p.m.
Plan 19 be ways to boost revenues and The applicant is an entity called Planners Stress Need to Share
shave some points off the tax Princeton LLC, located in Fort Lee,
whose principals are Joseph Jor- Information on Regional Basis
Exhibit at Bristol-Myers
SEaqruliiebsbt FSiplomtPloisgthetrss .t3h8e lpoosoMskri.balteS,thhaesnonmeottnheartuirasgnseuyde iaCnsocursneocaioslne atison dAccuarcnrooerndatinndgohwitnsoesrWoinlalSintademphoBeponegrnJaeotrro,drantoho.el coTuhnetryetoiswnhoicahgemnucnyicoilpatlhepsltaantneerosr anTdhatclemaerssaatgea c"aPmlaenntihnrgougRhoulnodu-d
W meter revenues could be used in Princeton Nursing Home who has can turn lor details about develop- table" in the Township Municipal
PCS Hun Hockey the 1998 budget. Mayor Marvin been associated with the Jordanos ment projects in a neighboring bor- Building on Friday. January 16,
Meet in the Battle of Reed said he would bring the topic in another project, the Jordanos are ough or township. Unless planning where elected officials and planners
Princeton 42 before Council next month. nursing home developers and oper- officials from different communities from a number of central New Jer-
erAadtdeidtioeniathlermobyneyextceandninbgemegteenr- aintgorshowmheoshaivnetbhueiltNseowmeYo4r3kn-uNresw- tmieoen,t ttohgeeythewrillanfdindshatrheemisnefolrvmeas- osfeycmoumnimcoipnalitcioencern — primarily
Jersey area. He described them as increasingly working at cross pur- traffic and growth management.
one of the largest nursing home
M~Are you looking Shoe
rackcrjacks Children's
...lor knowledgeable, dependable
Consumer Bureau registered &
ACCOUNTANTS Sneaker Sale
aginative fogs for kids of all ages/ APPLIANCE REPAorIR I (J O #1
"NTER SALE PERSONS Starts Thursday, Jan. 22
or other important service people ShOeS
•" Check Consumer Bureau's HuMt'S on pages.
xir ad on page 6. 'Who's Who" pages 46 & 47. SINCE 1967
crease revenue. "If they have the only bid that was received 40%
Princeton to do It, they could treat Sun- without conditions for trailers Off
Town Topics day as any other day. but to | house the police during the
extend beyond 6 p.m. Is not Borough Hall renovation.
(ISSN0181-7054) fair. There are so many plac- Fall/Winter Children's Clothing
PublisDhoend1a9lE1dv4e-Cr1-y9S8Wt1euadrntesday efpriseeeohuptaasvrikedientgo.togWwohnyotuhstahtoaunpldrdopvfeieode-de c$o2Tn,hsle„d„eb„r|adbe|5f|mima$t8,ce9dr3s,bh2an, Bw,mahie.
meters, or gel a $15 ticket? ough staff Tbe lncrease was
Dan0.Coyle
ascribed to the high cost of
1916-1973 Uo Arons. owner of The customizing the trailers for
foundingEditors/Publishers Gilded Lion and former presi- th^e police,
EdDiotnoarladnCdPSutbualritshIeIIr doerntPrionfceBtoonr,ousgahid Miterwcahsanutns- Qn Mo,nrau|m|eern5,wi]Diri^ve bdcuartiendg
RoMbyerrntaR.BeGaarrsveer fhoardtunabteecothmaet mpeatretr roefventuhee |^hheichpeirs-ieoxdpecotfed rtoenrouvna,f|roonmi
Anne Rivera Boroughs budgeting process. ear|y March ,hrough me end ASHTON-WHYTE
Assistant Editors Most of the merchants, oth- Qf the year. All other Borough
LindaSproehnle er than restaurants, would 5taff members will be divided
Advertising Manager prefer that hours be extended between offices at 12 Stock- Sale Starts January 21st
PrJielsltPoonlEdcekmmaendner rsaaitdh.erAthlaotnrga-tteismebemeramibseedr, hoef CtiorncleS.treet and 100 Thanet
Advertising Representatives the Traffic and Transportation 250 South Main Street, Pennington, NJ
CourtneyChapin Committee, Mr Arons said |n addl(|^on ,^Q maj0,, renova. (Corner of South Main & Curlis)
BaHDreolblnaearrladMJcGoAihllnppisinonn tahhiamtotdhheee,stpeCmreesntotnerarlallrya,tecBouiusnlcidrneesasessee o„fonbjaecmo|rf0iondmudaensd kmietHcahae|dn,df„acmlloeln- 609-737-7171
William McCleery Dlslrict- in.", at the Suzanne Patterson
NancyPlum Center, located to the rear of *v* V
JeanSlrallon He spoke agalnsl extending Borough Hall. This is one of
LindaTyler meter hours to Sunday. "We |WO Snes used Dy the
Contributing Editors wouldn't have that very nice Princeton Senior Resource WE DARE YOU
feeling of families coming to Center. Mark Freda asked
town with hardly a care In the Borough staff to come up
world If they had to worry wim a p|an that would keep
about feeding meters," he the Suzanne Patterson Center
said. open as much as possible dur- to compare
"As for restaurants, II hours Ing the construction period.
Prin6c0e9t-o9n2.4N-J220080540 from 6 to 8 Claire Jacobus, chairman of ourprices to the mega'Stores...
uld be possible lor the board of the Senior
we can prove that bigger
P.O.Bo«664.Pdocclon.NJ085<2
thai continue to run Its programs
Borough Council during this time. But she is not always better!
Mr. Goldfarb pointed out expressed concern that the
into thCeonetvineuneidnigroamnPdagepotssibly ,th.iat,io(nheCoTmrma(ift|tceaendhaTdrarnescpoomr-. nmoalkseeanSduzcaonnsnteructPiaotntemrisgohnt PLUS
to Sunday, or by raising mended that the 60-cent-hour unsafe for some seniors.
meter rates. Both the Council meters in the center of town —Myrna K. Bearse
and the business community be raised lo one dollar, and Princeton Seminary when it conies to service,
are divided on which way to the 60-cent meters on the
go. shoulders of the Central Busl- IS Awarded brant consider...
maDnayvidyeaGrosldfaasrbl,iaiwshonotsopetnhte n7e5ssceDinsttsrictIt sdhiodulndotgoruecpomt-o Prinhcaes, rnecTehlevoeldogaic$a1l0S,e0n4t-0 we've been in business 48 years!
Boroughs Traffic and Trans- mend extending bouts lie al ,„,_„„ from me Sullivan Fund
portatlon Committee, said so noted thai nielei i.iles had (l( lhl, Philadelphia Founda- ROSEDALE MILLS
ttohabteelxotoekneddinagt chaoruerfusllyn,eeadseIdt snoetvebneyeenarsr.aised In more than S,jeomnin,anraynvniocuenpcr|ensgidmeentgFrraendti-
could affect the vitality of the ... approach, however, erick W. Cassell stated that PET FOOD & SUPPLIES • LAWN & GARDEN • FEED
town In the evening. needs to be done quickly to the William Albert and Euge-
Generally, restaurateurs op- haVe any Impact on this nle Hummel Sullivan Memo- 5 Highway 31 North, Pennington
pose extending hours. Stoie WM\ budget," he said. rial Scholarship Endowment (100 yards north of Pennington Market)
owners, on the other hand, ' Fund helps to support men
generally oppose raising Bids Accepted and women at Princeton who 737-2008 • OPEN EVERY DAY
rates. In other business, Council are preparing for ministry in
Henry Carnevale, whose voted to accept bids totaling the church,
family has owned The Annex $2,185,300 for the renova- ln ,he 1997.1998 aca-
for 31 years, said Council Is tlon of Borough Hall. Roger d(,m,c vear appr^oxA|mately
well aware how restaurants Martlndell, a perennial critic 4]0 M Dv and stu-
feel. of the project, voted against dents rec|e|vcd assistance Quality PENTIUM PCs
Extending hours, he said, the acceptance. through fellowships and
was not a good way to In- Council also voted to accept grants.
0££3
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BUSINESS/RESIDENTIAL
PHONE SYSTEMS
VOICE MAIL
INTERCOM SYSTEMS
Additions • Removals
Repair • Rewiring
Maintenance
- 24 HOUR SERVICE -
AT&T/LUCENT
Plus Other Systems Available
DISTINCTIVE an MOM VPQ TELECOM
CREATIONS
• Country Furniture 609-497-4699
• Custom Curtains
• Handmade Quilts OUT OF THE RUBBLE: Members of the Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad Fax: [phone]
• Pillows assist one of two men injured when part of a ceiling collapsed in a building
• Folk Art on Nassau Street Wednesday morning. Neither man was seriously injured.
• Pierced Lamp
TAKE
•SWhraedaetshs Ceiling Collapse in Borough Building AN ADDITIONAL
• Dried Flower Injures Two and Closes Nassau Street 20% OFF.
Arrangements
• Pottery & More! Police, firefighters, and "My guys did a fantastic job," Street was closed for approxi-
MON.-FRI. 10-6; emergency rescue per- said the chief. "They didn't mately one hour while
SAT. 10-5 flooded the think twice about getting cials r
743 Rt. 206, Belle Mead end of Nassau Street those ladders up and getting ther c
[phone] on Wednesday morning, after those guys r>[ iliirt' The Borough Engineering
a false ceiling collapsed in a Department is investigating
Tbrauwriiolldyinwtgorrakpupenerddseriwnerrteheneovtrauetbmibpolone-., OfTOthPeITCoSwn tUHh.eeSa.lcteOihclicnuAgp'dasmticinooilnlsaatlprsaeSt,aifoaenst.yisatNnhode IWlli\Sn/TIAK\R\slT*IUNGi IAITVJ6M9(ulv,m>
asthtnirdradnhdfaelldoforaosndunottzhielenfsimreeocoranenddwaerenrsde- in all, he reported, his men wSatparpsuacrdteounnrtee tsoTtrotuhnceteubruaiellmdpidnlgao,myaeagenesd LONSGTAWROTOILNGCAOATT»SJfUSS.mj
cue personnel reached them, removed eight people from were back at work on
Members of the Princeton the building, including the two Thursday. steihmmn
Volunteer Fire Department victims on the ground floor, Attention Getter
arrived at 16 Nassau Street and six others who were
Sixteen Nassau Street,
within minutes of receiving removed via ladders or the
the 911 call, and helped the fire escape. former home of Summit WINTER
two stunned victims, who The two men on the first BLaannkg,roacnkd bmefeonr'esthactlootfhitnhge OUTERWEAR
were already beginning to floor were identified as 29-
store, has attracted a lot of
npla^st^erlanndmluhmb^err.^ThMeyhtehe!n vyeeaarr--ooldldPauLleTnanlbyortStaansdia3k7,- MeMon hom „refi h(ers ,„ SALE
tmaunerdnnethdtirrtadhpefpileroodrasto.tnenttihoen steocotnhde tteJhmoepnlLocyyonedmehpsuarnosyft-SbptaersruefcdotrucmroeinnsTgtorntuehee,- ov,lenrhueD,aeytcecdj™b'*o*!'"er°,in",t„h„e9,°b'asae-n
inFdiirceateCdhietfhatHetnhrey wToarmkaesris orveneorvatotimone.mbBeortsh owfertheetPurrinnec-d °smm"e°n%<N"ofa>si"sd.a*daubyu dSl,nr9"c'fudf°eajdn*dd*
had been using ladders to eton First Aid and Rescue
move from floor to floor Squad, who transported them
inside the building, and that to the Medical Center. Mr.
the ladders had been knocked Talbort and Mr. Stasiak were
down when the ceiling fell in. treated for minor injuries and
Structure Tone remodel-
SaLE
JsTNIVERSARY ing the building t
date a Fleet Bank branch.
Now
in Progress Heavy Response
Initial confusion over the
nature of the accident drew a
much larger response hom
emergency personnel than the
accident actually required.
"The call went in as a building
collapse," said Mr. Tamasi.
"We thought we were facing
bricks and mortar in the mid-
dle ofthe roadway."
At 9:48 a.m., a barrage of
911 calls came in to the dis-
patcher at the Borough Police
Department, reported Cap-
tain Peter Hanley. Callers
Informed the dispatcher that
an entire floor had caved in,
causing authorities to fear
that a major rescue operation
would be needed.
In fact, what actually hap-
pened was the collapse of a
.amps
"drop ceiling," not an entire
floor. "We're not talking
about acoustic tiles and a
on Sale metal frame." said Cpt. Han-
ley. "This was sheetrock and
some heavy lumber. It came
down with a roar."
Among the units responding
See ourad onpage 11fora to the call were Borough
Police officers, the Princeton
complete listingofitems on sale! Fire Department, the Prince-
ton First Aid and Rescue
l/laS5au3nteriorS Squad, the Mercer County
Mobile Intensive Care Unit,
and other fire and rescue per-
sonnel from Lawrence, West
Windsor, Ewlng, and Hamil-
ton townships. Part of Nassau
H
» Ceiling Collapse | From MAINLAND CHINA
\
ContinuedfromPrecedingPage
Soccupied firefighters from five Fine Chinese Antiques
_""!municipalities for nearly four Ming & Qing
Shours. Workers In nearby .
£buildings were evacuated as Period
<firefighters in compressed-air
zmasks battled to stop the fire
»from progressing through the
>|open space inside the walls.
° The building was unoccu-
^pied at the time, and the fire 4|j * fl Garden Pavillions
gwas reported by a prospective & Ornaments
3tenant who happened to be
2•ifinrsepewcatsingtriatcaetd tthoe ttwimoe.faTilheed EAST & WEST ANTIQUES, Inc.
z-safety mechanisms on the 66-
o
year-old boiler.
B Had the fire not been
5 reported when it was, \ ire
£ Official Bill Drake said at the
w'time. "There would be an
£ empty lot on Nassau Street "Edwards travelService *
o \
right now.'
| _Rob G"ver JOINING THE DEPARTMENT: Adam Basatemur, above, and David Kimack 8South TuCatie Street
took the oath ot office as members of the Borough Police Department from
Mayor Marvn Reed at last Tuesday night's meeting of Borough Council. The (Princeton
Triumph Brewing Co. Bibles were held by Mr. Basatemur's mother and Mr. Kimack's father. The 609-924-4443
To Sponsor Art Benefit appointments increase the total number of Borough police officers from 32 to
The Arts Council of Are TleasedTo Announce
Princeton and Triumph Brew-
ing Company will co-host a 9{euittours Of
Winter Wonder Festival on
Saturday, January 24, from Operation
noon to 3 at Triumph Brew-
ing Company, 138 Nassau
Street. Proceeds will benefit Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00p.m.
the Arts Council's Capital Monday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30p.m.
Campaign.
Nine New Jersey micro Tuesday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30p.m.
breweries and brewpubs will
showcase their winter warmer 'Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30p.m.
seasonal beers and a mystery
Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 7:00p.m.
beer at Triumph. The $15
ticket will enable the bearer Jriday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30p.m.
to sample all the featured
brews and speak with the Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00p.m.
brewers.
Tickets may be purchased
by calling (he Arts Council at (Please stop by andsee usfor
924-8777, or from Erica allyour travelneeds
Dlsch, Triumph Brewing
924-7855.
t
WrGlendaiestLiquor We Refuse To
Our
Raise Prices
o
To Meet The Competition!
U-i—<—- 4040 Quakerbridge Rd. 3588 Rt. 27 • S. Brunswick Twp At the Corner of Parkway Avenue &
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Fn & Sat 9am-10pm • Sunday Noon-4pm Mon-Thurs 9am-8pm Mon-Thurs 9am-8pm
OPEN SUPER BOWL SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri & Sat 9am-9pm • Sunday Noon-4pm Fri & Sat 9am-8pm • Sunday Noon-4pm
NORTHERN POPOV VODKA
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3 $g99 COORS 1 aa.is$iQ99 | FinalCostAfterRebate
JJKjJ $799
IMPERIAL
;FLEISCHMANN'S GIN
LIGHT l Weans" %* Sale Price '1199
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"as- $099
$89 d
WW"
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im
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Our
January
RED IS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY: The YWCA Princeton is planning an "Evening
in Red" Dinner Dance and Silent Auction Saturday, February 14, from 7 to 20% 50%
to OFF
midnight at the Princeton Hyatt to which everyone is asked to wear some-
thing red. Those organizing the event are, from left, back row, Pat Orr, in
charge of the auction and catalogue, and the event co-chairs, Sharyn Bovat-
Willensky and Alison Eckis. In front are Linda Chew, reservations, and Har-
riet Ingerslev, decorations chair. The cost is $90 per person and proceeds IG.
benefit the YWCA programs. For information call Ms. Bovat-Willensky at
799-2184 or Ms. Eckis at 896-0335.
School Board The qualifications may the state School Boards Asso-
seem minimal, but candidates elation, hold regional brief-
Ha$ ThreC VaCandeS; are governed by the strictest Ings for local board candl-
MNarCDl oL nDeadJlli'ne cTahmepyaairgensfuibnjaenccte troegutlhaetiNonesw, dates during March and April.
There will be three vacan- Jers€u Campaign Contribu- The briefing for candidates
cies on the Princeton tions and Reporting Act, In Mercer and its neighboring
Regional School Board when u,nich requires those wh—o counties will take place on
Township representatives receive anV contribution — March 18, at the North
David Robbins and Todd deluding their own funds Brunswick Township High
Tieger, along with Borough t0 "le a Campaign Treasurer School,
representative Steven Carson, and DePository form *"i* *« Sorry. TOYBUCKS may nol be used I
finish their three-year terms Elec(ion Law Enforcement
Commission.
inApril.
Both Mr. Carson and Mr. A campaign that Why
Robbins have decided not to $2,400 or less Is exempt go to war when you can
run again. Mr. Tieger could from detailed reporting
noCtabnedirdeaatcehsedffoorr ctohmemetnhtr,ee r*ehquoiresmPenetnsd;s more than sit down & negotiate?
board seats may obtain nomi- W.M400, however must make
nating petitions In the office a > reP°rt to me Commls-
of Board Secretary Daniel sion and must comply with a
Swirsky, 25 Valley Road, number of procedural
between 8:30 and 4, on week requirements,
days. Even If the campaign
less than $2,400, any contri-
dirCeacntdlyidabtyesthaerepentiotmiionnsate-d |h>"onm°n3""Inoneexcseos"s!**o'fmu$s3t00",^
which must be returned to reported
Mr. Swirsky's office by Mon- and the
March 2, by 4 p.m. The Identified,
election is scheduled for
Tuesday, April 21. In addition, the Commis-
A nomination requires only sion must be notified in writ-
ten signatures; and the legal ln9 within 48 hours about all
requirements for school contributions of more than
board candidacy are relatively $600 received between Apnl
simple. They Include literacy; 8 and April 21, the election
citizenship; and one year's date.
residence in the school dis- Within 30 days of taking
tjjCeta,ndidates, addition otfofirceeP,°rbtomaeridr moewmnbseor"s' "hav°e'
Income and any employment
may not have interest in
contractual relationship
uith. claim
the board; they must that i Momentum Fitness, a (6,000 sq.ft. facility, offering
not hold any municipal office -"ay have 1 strength and carcfio equipment, a rock climbing wall,
"}" ,ne
dIinsttrhiectgofvoerrnwihnigchbodtyheoyf atrhee ofthe publfic record, fturlalinrianng.geSpoifnaneirnogb®i,cyaongda,aqPuialattiecs®c.lamsassess,agpee.rso-n'a—l
running; and they must be County school boards < sauna, towel service andchildcare.
qualified registered voters. ciations, in cooperation
Our aquatic program is
£f>
WjNTER
%
&ALE
40 60% Orr
-
Winter Selection*
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ResortWear Arriving Daily TrialMemberships areavailablMeafonra1ge&d3amnodntohpse.raCtheidldbycalroec,alcaolwlnfeorrsh.ours. GiftCertificatesa
609-430-1050
6Cr3anN.buMrayi,nNSJtreet 377 WallStreet. Princeton (In ResearchPark, oftRoute206across from thePj^^PjffP^.
Topics of the Town Princeton Middle East Soci- est bridal fashions.
ety, the program in Near Free Tax Assistance Princeton Wedding Consult-
Eastern studies at the Univer- ants (PWC) is a full-service
For Set
All first-year school board sity; and the Institute for event planning firm with a cli-
. members are also required by Transregional Study of the The Princeton Senior ent base that stretches from
law to attend a school boards Contemporary Middle East, Resource Center will spon- London to Los Angeles. The
association training program North Africa and Central sor free tax assistance for firm also operates a designer
that focuses on their roles Asia. low- and moderate-income wedding gown and brides-
and lesponslbiliries as district The women on tour include senior citizens In the maids' dress discount order-
officials. Nahla Asall, bom to a Muslim Princeton area starting
During an Intensive week- familywith roots in Jerusalem February 2. Trained volun-
end conference, they study going back 500 years, who teers from AARP (Ameri- Owner Charrisse Min Allie-
such topics as labor relations, chairs a child sponsorship can Association of Retired gro Is one of a handful of
community outreach, budget- program called Project Lov- Persons) will be available Association Bridal Consult-
ary matters, leadership skills, ing Care; Michal Shohat, beginning Monday, Febru- ants members who have
and effective planning. bom on a kibbuU to eastern attained the "Accredited
European parents, a member successlve Mondays Bridal Consultant" designa-
3 Women from Jerusalem oJferuthsealeMmu;niciapnadl CColuanucidlettoef tthherohuoguhrsAporfil1 a1n3d b4.etween tsiuocnh: apnudblsihcaetihoanssaapspeEalreegdanitn
In Forum at University Habesch, bom to Christian Both state and federal Bride, Bridal Guide, New Jer-
A program entitled "Three pliavreednt3s0,0 ywehaorssein Jfeamriulsyalehma.s Ibencoamveailtaabxlea.ssiVsotlanucneteweirlsl sMeaygaziBnreid'es, ElPehgialnatdelWpehdi-a
WlpthleoeammceeWWnooi,nomdeDTrhonordewdSespeWFAaiaukiltd,shi"ostn:woirJlSeilcruhutmoasokaale-t geMnser.alHoafbeCasrcihtasIsHosleycrLeatnadr,y ws1iu0lcl4h0Ataa,scktlhaeends1i0mt4ph0leeEZ1f,0o4rt0mh.se dTihnFegosrN,ePmwhoairrlekadeSiltnpafhroi-raLmePadrtgiiedroe.n, acanldl
of Princeton University, on an international Catholic refu- They will not, however, do Ms. Alliegro at 683-4467, or
gee organization. business returns or com- Faith Bahadurlan at
Thursday, January 22, at 8
p.m. For more information about plex capital gains returns. 252-0608. WHO
Partners for Peace, call Participants should bring NOT SURE
TiPsahhlIe,tesitstohinnrneoeiteanCawho—rpiomsleitatinriacen—a,lalpolarnnopedrgorJfoaeemnws.e-- VW (,^8 6962. JaearenarcylsoerpoyeytthueSorrtfna,tlpleaaasstpteryeryeteuaarwrrn'o',ssrkFNaeend—wd- TPuoliStpzeerakPraitzeMcWiCnonsehr HAS YOUR KEYS?
swihonoalsw,illwidviessc,usasndthemiorthleirvess,, Set at Encore Books iofnclumdeidnigcaalsubmilmlasri—zedthliastt CoDuanvtirdyShiopfler,Staruatnhgoerrsof A-
work, and families. The Princeton Wedding might be pertinent. Blacks and Whites in
Their focus will be on the Consultants and Encore Individuals living on America, will speak on "Race
dbiefifnicgulptairest oafnadn arnecwiaerndtscitoyf, BthoiordksanannudalMuBsriicdawlilSlhhoowstcatshee property that Is exempt JRealnautairoyns21,inatA7m:e3r0icpa.,m".,oant
lax
that is subject to competing on Sunday, January 25 at McCosh 50 Lecture Hall at
modern pressures and ECnecnotreer',s PrNionrctethon HSahrorpipsionng JsneuobrtssieedyliizHgeiodbmleeresntftoearladutnhRieetbsaNtaeerw,e thTehUenivearpspiteya.rance of Mr.
Street, location. nor do payments in lieu of Shipler, winner of the Pulitzer
Under the auspices of Part- The showcase will take taxes qualify for the rebate. Prize, is sponsored by the
ners for Peace, a Wash- place from 1 to 3 and will Principals' Center for the
ington-based organization feature individual presenta- Garden State. HAVE YOUR LOCKS RE-KEYED
tIPhanalfteosrtmiwanotiriaoknnsIasbstuooeu,tdttihhseesewImosirmnaeaeltine- tbaliesos,ntsksbnuyochwmnaanbsryidPaorlfypdtrehoefeBsarsrieooawn'n-s rtteoeqnruiSreeandt.iorC9a2lRle4s-ot7huer1c0eP8riCnecnte-o- 49F7o-r19m0o7r.e information, call dWoeoralcsloosienrsstalalnadlldtoyopreshaorfdlwoacrkes,.
have been traveling as a team Photography, Main Street schedule. Neecl An Early Copy Of Residential & Commercial
throughout the United States. Catering, Passlflora floral Town Topics? DOOR-TECH, Inc.
TtwWihholTeelhmleaPesbrtneimnl'eecsegesttpoioofnnnCgtshveoeinsirIirnettdetioPrsur:rbip.ynacretttthoohenfe ddEmaeinuasndrkiggoegnpuusiep,itanaDrvnaiiursttetainsStPtdipaoeaynM'sscaso,runisatLrVoyeamosAlninlw.dkeeeerdnrl-t,e ttpdulhineBesisrctheioyodurentwsstoeeddmwd'dieloieqlenutughovtapreeveersxesspoeftanrohntaredsl,tloohypbespwtaoialmratit--hn- |YWoeaudtncP4earnsiMndebcarueycyteomornonSnretenrwaietsnestgo,tsuaroanrfodtfsefri.ce9, II| Bonded • Oper6a0t9e-d9b2y1-J.3A2.2L1uther • Insured
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JANUARY THROUGH
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1 l
i09-921-8500 • VISA, Ma
,
KflMi
» Changing Guidelines
5 Stymie Preparation
Of School Budget
f
>. When members of Ihe EVecarE
= Regional School Board
= Finance Committee entered "DedicatedtoQualityandService"
« their meeting room at the y
• schools' administration build-
< ing on Valley Road last night,
Family Quality
co they were told the preliminary
z budget summary they had Eye Care Eye Wear
—
2 studie—d had almost over-
5 night become obsolete.
"i The budget summary was Dr Mary E. Bonamc
z
realized, using guidelines in
|" effect in 1997-98. "The state COMPLIMENTARY
juj Department of Education VISION SCREENING
released new budget gulde-
j lines on Friday," explained FOR ALL CHILDREN Ages 4-9
a- Dr. Dan Swlrsky, business
Through Monthof February
<« administrator. "Some figures
E In this document will have to Pleasecallto schedule appointment
S be changed" "IF CAN HELP SOMEBODY": The Mt. Pisgah Combined Choir sang this FREE SERVICE & ADJUSTMENTS
5 His office will complete a anthIem at Monday evening's Martin LutherWKing Jr. Commemorative Worship 609-279-0005 • 800-860-1320 \
o revised summary In about .i Service sponsored by the Princeton Clergy Association. MontgomeryCenter nearShopnte • 1325 Route 206 Suite 24
"" Aeproiec,e1dshortfall oflat$e1l.y5. g„,,..£i.„ ",| t.v_._.rtZZ RPneiCnm^iPi'ni'ht*^*LJSXripS pareeracenstki mraesyortbsetrheraoluigzhedthaet HI fifiMondayA-pFpSrokiiidnlatlymmea1nn0t.asNmNeo-tw8pAJlmewraSsyaetsyurN0de8ac5ye5s98saamy -5pmS! ~9§
almost the same, New Jersey Recreation and ~Mmm\ ~
declared. The Princeton Recreation Parks Association. ~$4o.~dff
We now have 162 pages Department Is again spons^or- For more information on
Twl*rhiuhta-mlDseaieittsdihtiwnrcea'giotrrcVuittcl^hl,tdeeh!auewsanirtcmee3omruatbrnaipeetineamn„rn'toc,iyafe„nlns:mtena:eto'fbt;ntflco„eeeuaucd:ystptTjZJ"zfS?2.2,.fl2.,«".r£,""?'":t""m*':.e"a?,"a,„.nIe,'"s<'?:'JM•};mea92l.'ro9'£*"S"'*°l a9a"^ircnen^"genc'eo^«rcma-owplmea'Tmnl^pruicuVienbopldi^sm^itecbaV;-ry"esaa<'knnoI*idpn>aded»,irnFua*ivllP>ltiTts.doau*gat*elh*sses tsD2y"kohelu*epa"cMtraiatncp.ksme,,eatknskcetaaaol,utarltpwJ„ttm9hhh.2ete1nyo-cRue9owe4emcC,8rame^n0eua.n„tt,ioiotw„oy9nn [<MMSBooJann,-zftuFrgrBcdoiam£y^e19r0$aEyamm!>Ce-!n5S8tkp^eLpimrlm-lnmeaanr.SCNheoOpwMnlJPo8eerLU0s•EeE"01yTY30--2EE85528GR5PL76m8RiA"0kES--SS2tC01Eu,R03SSI02uPn50eTION
raise through municipal prop- t a.es on he cost of ^'"^7P?"311*"" »»* V^our
"«-• ^."capital r"^
"J 'proec*
The law restricts the have been submitted ?heduie ls: February 7' Ski
amount of tax increase to 3 "We're going to have Children's Shoe
percent of the district's cur- many do-oven before we are Hunter Mountain will have a
don't even hwiasnbtudtgoetthtihnakt n1e9w98tusbeiansgonp.ark open for the Sneaker and Boot
bout It," Dr. Swlrskysaid.
Projected expenditures for A further complication Is Registration will be taken
£IthnnecrTe1?a9sa9e7t-o^f^9Oo8$DT4lu4uogd1e.«mi"J?.U9lo0n3ove,rn 'L^on"J'Np"SO,''S1™lSei.bJSe"Tr"^syefy°T',ta(ruun"ldi|nSn9gT,^rfo*orm °brafea"egsliless»tar(aftFli(erohsenet-cifponromfire°nm.cs™cftaiaotrirns°et"-Rsaeevcr^arvineeldd-
All but $1.5 million ol the '" ,", lor mo"ths The ™l!"9 a«on Department office. Both N
$4.1 million was lo be cov 'T""''',""'"' al any t,]me- Dr "lp» «*» depart from and
ered by local tax levy, slate S rsky fld' 'etum to the Community
aid, and a number of other Depending on their—timing Park Pool parking lot.
spSecndhionogladjpuesrtmseonntnse.l had ~9~fanmd'9,hnlelhracwont,0enbtc Tevb,usded- *>'Deistchoruonutghtoiucktettshewiwllinbteeroant
tianlgkIenditoifatilvaersgea-nsdcaltehefeulnldmrlanlsa-- V as —A.nne Rivera mofefice.ReScarveiantgisonasDheipgahrtamse3n0t
THURSDAY
Starts
JANUARY
22nd
25% 50%
OFF
to
• Stride Rite • Little Capezio
Reebok
• . Jumping Jacks
Nike
• . Elefanten
Keds
• Babybotte
•
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Men's & Women's
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JUST
SALE
WINDOWS SALE
Get Our Same Great Service in progress
continues
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STEPS Lamlnatgd Wood Floors • Dramatic Cut & Loop Carpet SAVE 25-50%
Distinctive Textured Carpet • Sophisticated Saxony Carpet
Intriguing Patterned Berber • Splendid Plush Carp - —
OPEN THURSDAY
EVENINGS
jincfow tjtfccenfc TIL 7
Jg
DESIGN CENTER
Shoes
Hulit's
DRAPES • BLINDS • SHADES » WALL-TO-WALL CARPET
45A STATE ROAD (RT. 206) • CLIFFTOWN CENTER . 609-924-0029 142 Nassau
Mon-Fri: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thur 'til 8 p.m.; Sat 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Street 924-1952
I I milesnortholNossouSheet (JustnorthotCherryHillriooO) Mon„ Tues., Wed. 9-6; Thurs. 9-7 p.m.; Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-S;30; Sun. 12-4
School, West Windsor; honor-
able mention, Kate Chima-
Ricchard's
coff. grade six, Princeton Day
School; Helena Fishbein,
grade six, Princeton Day Shots for the Discnn
School; Christian Ginez,
grade four, Indian Fields Ele-
WINTER
mentary School, Dayton; Vic-
SALE
tor Santiago, grade five,
Parker Elementary School,
Trenton; Zoe Samak, grade
five, Riverside School; and
Matt Steffee, grade five, Mor-
gan School, on SHOES and BOOTS
Prizes were presented on
Monday, January 19, In Rich- for both men and women
ardson Auditorium on the
Princeton University campus
reductions 20-30-50%
as part of the University's -
King Day program. The fea- u
tured speaker was Harvard
Law School Professor Randall
150 Nassau Streel • Princeton • 924-6785 • M-F 9-6; Thur 9-8; Sat 9-5
THE CALL TO WORSHIP was given by The Rev.
Vernard R. Leak of Mt. Pisgah A.M.E. Church on
Witherspoon Street at Monday's Martin Luther King Wild
Jr. commemorative service.
™
Winners Are Named H s'h001
„
- . , Grades nine/ten: first prize Oats
In University Contest of $100, victoria wiseman,
M
rC<Oir. M.LI. K!/i:n_g„ Dna«y Sra<te nine, Princeton Latin
Academy; second prize of
V Princeton University's 1998 $50' Jennifer Miranda, grade
Martin Luther King Day essay nine, Trenton Central High
contest Invited students in School; third prize of $25,
grades seven to 12 to mark L*"™ Petrillo, grade ten,
the 30th anniversary of Dr. Hopewell Valley Central High Community Market
King's death by writing an School, Pennington; honor-
encyclopedia article describ- able mention, Melissa Ann
ing the course they believe Millcr' Srade 10, Villa Victo- Your full-service community supermarket
his life would have taken if he ria Academy, Trenton; and
had not been assassinated. Kevin Wang, grade 10,
Essays were submitted by Hopewell Valley Central High
312 students from 15 School.
"^'aau- Grades 11^2T First prize
In addition, students ,in of $,00 was a ne between
grades four to six were Carolyn Hlght-Harf and Mor-
Lnuvtihteerd KtiongsuDbamyit poMsatretrisn. gStaunarut Codun^df^o D degu^,a,
Snuotmteed,40f7romposstteurdsenwtesreinsu2b2- xGicrjmtd grrizaeae, $u50 cWes|atr
schook
- _ Wlnd'sor-Plainsboro High
School; honorable mention,
The essay contest winners Andrew Gelfand, grade 12,
are: grades seven/eight, first The Hun School; Jamie Horn,
prize of $100, NitJn Ahuja, grade 11, Stuart Country Day
grade seven, Lawrence Mid- School; and Anna Timmlns-
dle School; second prize of DeGregory, grade 11, Mc-
$50, Stephanie Cavagnaro- Corrlstin Catholic High
Wong, grade eight, Montgom- School, Trenton,
ery Middle School; third prize
Poster Winners
of $25, Ryan Dreher, grade
eight, Princeton Latin Acade- trie poster contest winners
\ my, Hopewell; honorable were: first prize of $100, What makes Wild Oats
mention, Rob Jelllnek, grade Andres Relnero, grade five,
seven, Crockett Middle Community Park School; sec- Community Market different?
School, Hamilton; Cherise ond prize of $50, Donavan
Johnson, grade eight, Cross- Godwin, grade five, American
Cs9 friendly customer service
roads Middle School, South Boycholr School; third prize
Brunswick; and Emily Lewis- of $25, Andy Chen, grade and a knowledgeable staff
LaMonlca, grade eight, The four, Upper Elementary
Gs9 large selection ofbeautiful
org line produce
G\9 all-natural, organic and specialty
groceries galore
Gsg) naturally-raised meat, poultry and
fresh seafood
Gs$ fresh foods prepared only with natural
ingredients for the besr tasting deli
salads, fash bakery items and foods-to-|
G\9 pipin'-hot gourmet coffees in our Java bar
Gs-3 hesh fruit and vegetable juices from our
juice bar
!\9 cruelry-free body tare, high quality vitamins
&
and supplements, and alternative preventive
health care solutions
PRINCETON
255 Nassau St.
V• "waRsEMEthMeBEsReIrNmGonTHoEffDerReEdAMbyERThAeNDRTevH.E DDeRbEoArMa"h OPENING SPRING 1998
Blanks, Assistant Dean of Religious Life and
Chapel at Princeton University, at the commemo-
rative service on Martin Luther King Day at Mt.
Pisgah A.M.E. Church.
"
Topics of the Town
-
'Kennedy, a Princeton trustee lunch-On-The-to
!and author of a recent highly
'acclaimed book on Race.
Crime, and the Law.
, the bar at the bistro
The program also featured in
:
!musical selections by Gregory
• Deane Smith, a member of
:the Princeton University staff thrifty, healthy,
• and a graduate of West-
minster Choir College, who delicious,
J
serves as the Director of
quiet and quick
Music at Grace Episcopal
I|Church In Pemberton, and Monday through Saturday
Chris Owens, a Princeton
i
• University graduate student 11:30 to 5:30
with experience as a song-
:
writer, performer and band-
;
' leader.
Martha McPhee to Open Express lunch Specials 6.99
Arts Council Series
Writer Martha McPhee and Main Street chili
(
poet Mark Svenvold will inau- meat or vegetarian I
gurate the Princeton Arts
Councils winter Literary ribollita & salad \
Series on Tuesday, January
27, at 8 p.m., by reading wurst platter
from their work.
quiche and salad
Ms. McPhee is the author
oTfimtehe n(oRvaelndBormightHoAunsgee,l soup 'n half sandwich V.
1997) Set In the late 60's
and early 70s, the central LUCK OF THE DRAW: Edward Witten and his son
dynamic In this novel Is the Rafael, 7, await results of the Charter School lot- Main Street Euro-American Bistro £ Par
conflict between domesticity tery on January 16. Parents will be notified of their
and independence, roots and children's placement in writing, before the end of n. harrison street • princeton • 609-921-2779
rootlessness, between tradl- the week. (miatrmimiMStxrunom
c^cVf^rPf^rPfto^f^cVf
tlonal family values and the
new imperative of freedom
that emerged in the 60's and
70s.
Ms. McPhee shares her PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH FARMERS
father John McPhee's gift for
fine prose. Blessed with •>
poet's ear for language and a
reporter's eye for detail, she
proves with this volume that
she is also a gifted novelist, a
writer with the ability to sur-
prise and move her readers. Knde*. i Iboj,'
A graduate of Johnson From Fresh Foods to Homemade Crafts and Quilts
Park School and Princeton
High School. Ms. McPhee HOURS: Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
graduated magna cum laude
from Bowdoln College and
received her M.F.A. degree In "Come in and check out our
creative writing from
Columbia University. N
She lives in New York with ew Restauran
Dine-In
her husband Mark Svenvold,
t
A native of Seattle. Mr. Sven-
vold Is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Washington and — NEW ITEMS ON THE MENU! —
received his doctorate at the
Iowa writer's program. He
has taught creative writing at MEATLOAF
Brooklyn College and ROAST TURKEY STUFFED
Gotham.
PLATTER & STUFFING POTATO $XQ95
Mr. Svenvold's latest book
oefxploproeertsryLewciosncaenrdnsClatrhke. w/two $C95 w/two $C95 W/CHILI&
Tlehcitsioyneawri,llhbies pfiurbstlipsoheetdr.y col- vegetables ^J vegetables CHEESE vegetable
The Arts Council is located
in the Paul Robeson Building, FRENCH TOAST
102 Wltherspoon Street. The CHICKEN STEAK
Literary Series Is open to the made
public, with a suggested with SANDWICH
donation of $5; $3, for stu- $Q50
dents and senior citizens. A FRUIT w/CHEESE CO
reception will follow the 50
BREAD V
&
three oieees chips pickle
0<OxOxQ><0><0>0<OxQ>00>OOOxOxQxO<OxD>0
O^^^
SUPER BOWL PARTY
SUPPLIES
^^
Vegetable Trays • Ring Bologniaa Footballs 5?^A/>7*
&
Cold Cut Cheese Platters
Wings Burgers And More f^H^
r
ooooo• ooo• oooooooooood
*o*£e
Route 27, Kingston (5 miles north ofPrinceton)
Route 1 to Raymond Road to Route 27 north, 1/4 mile • 683-5260
c<5c>5&c<*^£)<r<^<^
Martha McPhee