TOWN TOPICS -M^ Princeton 's Weekly Community Newspaper Since 1946 k^J pi] Sif riiii| Btiiilf P"! |bb %* isP VOL. LVI, NO. 47 www.towntopics.com 50c at newsstands Wednesday. JANUARY 22, 2003 Remember the Town Topics School Board Approves State Halts Deer Program For Now Construction Contracts Christmas Fund For Elementary, JW Plans cilThhaessthaatlet'esdFPirsihncaentdonGaTomwensCh—oiup'ns Connneccteiscuto-fbasWehditwieldliBfeuffmaalnoa.ge- dneetn-iaendd-tbhoeltappslyicsatteimon floarstthiyseayre,ar'sit deer managemen—t program at ment firm, the program has resulted permit At a special meeting on January least temporarily by voting 5-4 to in the culling ol a total of 625 deer in "The elemenls of our application Question /or Parents: E14d,uctahteiPornincuentaonnimRoeugsiolnyalaBpoparrodveod( tdheinrdyytehaer Tofowcunlslihnig.p a permit for its itsInfiirtsitaltlywodyeesairgsned to run for five AwtetroernetyheEdsaSmceh,mi"eresra,id "eTxocwenptshliopr Single-Gender or Co- the awarding of $36.4 million in While opponents of the program years, the program has included the the immunoconlraception, which we educational School?... 3 contracts related to its construction applauded the decision, Township —use of silenced sha-rpshooters and thought the state would applaud as projects at the four elementary starting lastyear a net-and bolt an alternate way to control the deer An Ordinance Raising sWcihtohoelrsspwoiothninMitdhdelediSstcrhiocotla.nd John rofefaipcpiallys foirndaicapteerdmitthaatfterthaelyterwiinlgl imneathnoedtawnhdertheebnykidleleerdwairteh acarpettruarcetd- heArcdc"ording to the Township's Deer bTyaxBiorFoaruegsh ICsouInnctirlod..u.ce7d reTjehcetedScthhoeolbidsBofaorrditsadpdriotjieocntallaty mtrheeeqtiuhreosdat,ppfloiractahtleieotunhsalebyotfearcehnmneoitvq-iaunnedg-btothlhatte oeanbmllpyelobymoluttnhiecPirmpieantlcihetotydo.ninTowthneshisptatisethteo wMthhaeincaphgroecgmoremapnmltettEheavtdaliuananctliuaodsnesdCeostmswmmoietpntutbeleio,cf Princeton High School, which came some have deemed to be torturous. Although the Fish and Game hearings last fall, the optimum den- Princetons Act to Help in approximately $14 million over "This is an enormous victory," Council approved both the applica- sity lor the local herd is 20 deer per EFolrmwarCdourt II Mov1e6 bu"dTgheits,ibsyaamuanjaonrismtoeupsivnotteh.e reno- syaeirds CraerplreMsaeynetri,ngonaegorfouthpreoef lcaiwti-- t2i0o0n1lorantdhe Ttohewnsihnicpl'ussiopnrogorfamthien sthqeuaTroewnmsilhei,por 320 deer throughout vation of these schools," said Char- zens opposed to the program, at a Princeton Gathers to Commemorate lotte Bialek, president of the School press conference on Friday. "The Former PHS Basketball Board. "We're very excited about council's decision was critical Life, Legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. Star Bobby Davison this." because Princeton cannot go for- Emerges as Rebounding Although the bids for the middle ward with Us program this year." On Monday, the Princeton com- March on Washington, D C. on Force for TCNJ 33 smiclhloiooln proovjeerct twheereinmitoirale tbhuadnge$t1, in"tWhee vaortee,"exstaridemTeloywnsdhisiapppDoeipnuttedy tmhueniltiyte|aonindedletgoagceythoefrtthoecReelveb.raDtre. Aausgsuassstin2a8t,ed1I9n6M3embpehliosreInh1e968w,as School Board members expressed Mayor William Enslin. "We tried to Martin Luther KingJr At Princeton University's annual confidence that they will be able to work very closely with the council in Since 1986, the third Monday of Martin Lulher King Day celebration, meet the project's budgetary developing our program and mak- every January has been an official Eddie S. Glaude Jr., an associate requirements by working with their ing it as successful as it has been national holiday in honor of Dr. professor in Hit' ilvp.itlnirul nl rHi architects at The Hillier Group to We're going lo try and salvage King, whose inspiration and mes- gion and a member ol the commit- dscehvoeollopthatawidllessiagvne mfoornetyhewithhioguht Tsoowmneshpiarpt oMfaoyuorrprPhoyglrliasm tMhairscyheaanrd smeangtealofin tnhoenvciivoillernicghetswmeorveemiensnttru- Ateferictahant-Amoevreircsaenesstutdhieesp,rodeglriavmereidn sTahcerifSicchiongol eBdouacradtihoonpales ptoropgrreasmesn.t wcoamsmoeuntt.of town and unavailable for KiDnugrilnegd tthhee McoonutrsgeomoelryhisBulisfe.BoDyr-. th"eWaeddroeusgs.ht to remember King's a feasible design concept at its Since its inception in March 2001, cott in 1955, founded the Southern words during these trying times, Tuesday, January 28 meeting. the Township's program has imple- Christian Leadership Conference, because our own moment requires "Hillier is working hard right now mented lethal strategies in an effort and delivered his famous "I Have A a similar prophetic witness," said Dr. to develop a plan that is close to to curb the overpopulation of the Dream" speech on the steps of the Glaude, who joined the Princeton what we want," said Ms. Bialek local deer herd. Through the Lincoln Memorial as part of the "We're hoping that we can choose one on January 28." "We're confident," said Paul Pez- Artist Jean Lareuse Fills zutti of The Hillier Group, "that we His Canvases With Joie will realize the savings necessary de Vivre 32 without cutting the education program." According to Anne Burns, vice INDEX president ofthe School Board and a Art 30 member of its facilities committee, Calendar 20 the roughly $500,000 saved Classified Ads 44 through the low bids related to the Clubs 17 elementary school projects will be Consumer Bureau .... 40 applied to the renovations at the Current Cinema 25 middle school. Mailbox 14 "Our construction manager and Music/Theater 21 architects did a fair job of paring Obituaries 41 down the middle school design," Princeton Personality.. 16 said Ms. Burns. "Were comfortable Religion 43 with the changes that were made. Sports 33 Making further changes would have Topics of the Town ... 3 affected the program at the middle Town Talk 9 school, and that's not what we want COME TOGETHER: Marion Key of Princeton, left, and Shawn Goldak of Montgomery, right, were todo." among those who gathered at First Baptist Church to celebrate the life of Martin Luther King ContinuedonPage£ Jr. andjoined hands at the end of the service to sing "We Shall Overcome." iw.i,«i.o«»«i Patio World SONY WHIRLPOOL OYSTER BOWL & AND IV Fireplace Hearth KITCHENAID FIREPLACE o, MONTH SUNDAY, JANUARY 26TH 0/ BLOW-OUT O Route 1, Lawrenceville 609-682-1444 SEE OUR AD ON PAGE www.mrsgs.com Details on page 25. 7. 8 TOWN TOPICS DON'T TRADE IT DONATtm 1 Princeton's weeklycommunitynewspapersince 1946 Maybe eligible forux deduction What inspiresus todesign? DONALOC STUART.1946-1981 DAND COYLE. 1946-1973 FoundingEditors/Publishers DONALDC.STUARTHI, 1981-2001 EdilorlPiMisner Family • Friends • Joy Beauty • Comfort • Refuge LYNNADAMSSMITH MYRNABEARSE.Editor crLeeattimveeahnedlppryaocuticdailscdoevseirgnyosuorluotiwonns! •"ALMUENRGICAN GeKneErNalSMMaInTagHer DAVBIILDLMAcLNDUETNT..SApsosritsstaEndtjlEodritor REBECCABLACKWELL,Photographer/Reporter ASSOCIATION, SARAE.K COOPER Interior Design• antiques•Decorative Painting 1.800.S77.UING BETAdHveArtNiNsiEngYMAaCnaCgAeRr1sNO DNOANNACLYDPGILLUPMIN '',.,„„ //,.„,„„ sos.ise.stss CAROLPATTERSON JEAN STRATTON OfficeManager ContributingEditors NANCYDOODY CirculationManager SubtcnpbooHtto STl,t(Pnneelontrea).SKVyi(N1.NY*PA).S35/yr(illotherauni MARTHAROSSMAN RealEstate POLLYBURL1NGHAM 4MercerSIrwt.Princeton.NJ08540 Id:609-924-2200 tni:609-924-2460 ClassifiedManager www.tcmntopics.com r^.^rrra-EKpn.™..^ Carjacking Occurs Scott Pasawicz, tried to block Police would also like to the car. Witnesses said thespeak with anyone who wit- V On Nassau Street thiel seemed unconcernednessed the theft, particularly A 61-year-old New York about injuring the men, andthe unidentified men who City woman was the victim of theywere unable to stop him. tried to stop the car and the a carjacking on Nassau Street Witnesses also told policedriver of the truck, which wit- Monday afternoon. that as the car approachedness accounts reported as Rosemary O'Connell, who the intersection with Vande-either a dump truck or a flat- was In town visiting a friend, venter Avenue, a truck driverbed truck, had purchased makeup from moved his truck Into the path Lt. Reading expressed sur- CVS at 172 Nassau Street of the car In an attempt toprise that the car had not Drop her a reminder and returned to her car, stop It. However, the stolenbeen found by Tuesday after- parked outside the CVS. Ms. car maneuvered around thenoon. He speculated that the lliat she has your heart. O'Connell was sitting In her truck and continued west onmidday carjacking was "an car applying makeup, when, Nassau Street. act of desperation," under- at approximately 12:31 p.m., The car was last seen bytaken to provide the perpe- a man reportedly climbed the Princeton First Aid andtrator with a means of Into the passenger seat of her Rescue Squad heading northtransportation, grey Mercury Topaz. on Wltherspoon Street at The carjacker's escape was Presenl her with a gilt from the Ms. O'Connell told Bor- Henry Avenue. Police imme-aided by die lack of traffic on Hamilton Cherished Heart Collection. ough police that the man diately issued a crime alertMonday due to the Martin said, "Stay put. I have a ..." within Mercer County andLuther King Jr. Day holiday, Police believe the man was surrounding areas, but as ofsaid Lt. Reading. "Most often! going to tell her he had a Tuesday afternoon there hadthey (carjackers] would get gun, said police spokesman been no further sightings. caught in traffic." Shown,pendant in sterling lilver torlli snupliira, LOt'.CoJnonehlnl Rdeidand'itngw,aitbuftorMtsh.e a Tshixe-fsouostpetacltl iwshdietsecrmiableed aosfrecTahlle lianstPcrairnjcaectkionng hBeorcoouuglhd man to finish the sentence, medium build. Approximatelyoccurred in the mid-1980s, "She very prudently dove out 30 years old, he has a fairwhen a woman had her car of the car, rolled on her complexion and is believed tostolen from her at the Inter- knees, got up, and started have either a goatee or asection of Nassau Street and HAMILTON screaming," said Lt. Reading, scruffy beard. At the time ofUniversity Place. Police later Responding to her cries, the theft, he was seen wear-caughtthe perpetrator, two or three men attempted Ing a dark woolen cap and a »|,-s rea|]y an aberration for to stop the car, witnesses told shortjacket. thls town," said Lt. Reading FAMILY-OWNEDJEWELERSSINCE 191! police. As the carjacker The 1992 grey Mercuryof Monday's theft. He urged climbed into the driver's seat Topaz has New York platesPrinceton residents to keep 1-800-5-HAMILTON hamillonjcwclers.com and began to pull away horn with the number ALV 9609.their doors locked during day- IPr'iRnIcNeCtlonI,O92NNassLaAuWSRI.E(N6C09B)V6I8.U1.-4E200 PALMLBawErAcnCcHcvillcP.AALltM. HBiEe.A1C(H60G9)A7R7D1-E94N0S0 ttahnes,cournbe,ofthwehogmoowdassaImdeanrtii-- Pmoalyicehaavreesueregnintgheancyaornetowchalolltihgehtnihgohtu,rs as well as during fied as Trenton firefighter (609) 924-4141. —Rebecca Blackuell &alc (V inlet Up Save To 45% Off catior'j, & M* 'IjvmtiVrT aiiYssvrus Hows \fon.-Sai ! (here is a greater pres- going to school." tion for students in grades sure n coeducational environ- | nine through 12. "Coeduca- ments for students to conform "The single-gender ques- PARENTS KNOW BEST: Like other coeducational schools, the Hun School of tlon Is the first way to diver- t0 stereotypes," said Mr. tion was not an issue in Princeton provides parents with the option of giving their children the oppor-slfy as a school." Kalkus, who was the head- deciding where to send our tunity to interact with members of the opposite sex in both academic and Formed In 1810 as an all- master of all-girls school in children to school," said social environments. boys institution, The Colorado prior to coming to Dorothy Highland of Skill- Lawrenceville School decided Princeton Academy. "That's man, whose daughter gradu- to shift to coeducation In not to say that different pres- ated from Princeton Day 1986. Currently, the school sures don't exist In a boys School, a coeducational has a student ratio of 54 per- school, but here our students institution with a total enroll- cent male to 46 percent are more willing to step out- ment of 888 students in female, side of their contexts. junior kindergarten through "For all those schools that "For a number of kids, a high school, and whose two were considering changing to coeducational environment is sonscurrentlyattend PDS. coeducation in the 1970s, the a more complex social envi- "At first, it really didn't questlon was 'What do we ronment," said Mr. Wad- cross our minds," she said. lose by becoming coeduca- sworth. "For some, the per- "But one of the things that tlonal?'" said Mr. Cary. "What ception that they are I've noticed that has been we found at Lawrenceville is performing for a number of positive about a coeduca- that those int—rinsic qualities of audiences can be distracting, tional school is that my kids community school spiri—t, When that opportunity does have friends from both gen- sense of history, traditions not exist, some students find ders and they learned how do not evaporate in a coedu- It easier to stay focused on to work with the whole pop- catlonal environment." academics." ulation. Having coeducation According to Dr. Byer, the "There is a false impression was a great benefit for coeducational setting that we're protecting our girls them." enhances academic competi- from the other gender," said Which is Best? tlon, but it presents Its own Sister de la Chapelle. challenges: "In coeducation, "They're not Isolated; they After considering all of DJaecItnFaFwtEieRtEhBrNtoThweniV,rOIShCaoElmlSye:wHoSetrnukndeeamnnutdgshe,atacSTthheveoethLDeaarwrroiecnnic,tehaveniirldlceJooeShdcnuhcEoaodtlwiao—rndalsfr—soemtitniltenefgrt.-, owtbopoeptohmhratagkuevneneidtetsirouesrs.eb"etahrvaeetrytghisevenesnsiatimtveoe ttwhieaieaktslehthpoyaub.rt"otsyiIsdnealtlhtkahitendscalroeafsascrvtoievorimy- dstcehhc"eoisWosehli,eofnnatcmthsuoeorsysmt.esbohIennouemtlahdcdeheol.eoonsodke,saaat the needs of each particular Social Life child," said Claire Sheff Men's & Women's sscehlAu.,eoncootl,ti..h.njIegsr,tuht.c.ehoeniksii..and,dpejprar/otof.i.porsnoicait.ai.ieln c„moaF.nyosyir,d>,.beesromoweth..,heesnrtudesel,enelt.mes.ec,'t.nitnst3ghertaeo DKPirosihtnrnic,cett.soun"peWrRhieangttieondndoaelntthSeocfhaoctoahl-e setting that students will demic and athletics pro- SHOE encounter Our situation is somewhat grams have to offer?" ATHLETIC "The best thing lor the boys jff™' than 0,hcr s9ch™ools '" "It's up to the child and mi Is to be exposed to different thi" our P<°9™™ °ut the family to determine the ii.tca,lad,t.h.ehdeTino.,slenhdnassnnat.eikks..n-cl.iqHg.u.nonduli.aaoggmie.el,n,,sps-w.wadtsla.aep.iiida,yxpocosdAenassii-assttaal.piIrcteit,r.oh.deddffef..oiHr/*tsoeq^.elnWiI|xMmuMtn,n.ie.rhrto?,.s-...obwtuu_maiatao.yad;CL.n-smyo.aa.ts-r,rheyilubeyos*iir.teyfy-nt owd-pD,tcSg,..tocreh,o.rhamen„uWlo,dola,.,doee.ucl-.ls,rdcA,i..pKdlf•m.,r_aCotimwevsodnijehs3rgwls.i..ttar.i.s.chriacmhl.brdomaoaosn,ynku.lhtt,coogehtrs,h.pKootr*6al,„Beser7,in.osc,3gcirayha..j,.bde,tn.cs_reao,_e„hntyuy*sateos.ac,fioiao„.ranrd-ft bscst"fshiiehohTinnirsehlpggted,llproeeaspe--rtcpssfthheeeoioeeixxrcoslntilspui,eaannt"ntsihctviatorisoitinetanreaufisoltmidaindaonmeapnDydnesrlrt:ne.albtceeeiBtfIayhndaetetefnrhrhrod.eaeer- 25-50% OFF ohSlfnfaac*crFsh-utool?hutotbeylnedVae.Hb,etnu.edDHnc,ruaaIn-nmS,?mce,1yhei«9etocms,1roobdl4e-eaedruaIgctnn.rahoaeto1fdif9uo,H6s,antut2tahun,ele- sa(^t(î,io0in;rog-nl,abae,,-dss,dcoêenrxadueiienMdrtmw,mueorcorcenineamrd„stEeetidnep^rowtdannasirsiifinoidnrgoscgmrn,deoutun"iushecnbpe|rauc.m-t-a», bbsetdeheh.s"esotmtuTslhied"enlfPsvotbaeeirervtseau,ptnleirutoai'asnmctWaihhfrooesynrrh,yeto"oohufaulhwtnidewlgchlshasitattlmaes'dtyr.ks- dents, and a member of the child best succeed?'" committee that played a slg- Parents' Motives —David McNutt nlficant role In bringing coed- While the question of single- A ucatlon to the Institution. gender and coeducation may Large Selection of Styles from "As a student, I really did not be the primary factor New miss the socialization with when parents make their deci- Nike • Balance • Saucony glrls," said Dr. Byer. "In the slon, It has proven to be a early 1970s, we realized that vital aspect of their child's Skechers and more... the social aspect of our stu- education dent population would be enhanced by the Inclusion of Starts Thursday, Jan. 23rd girls. We wanted to create a comfortable environment for men and women to interact IN/leiVs and Women's socially and intellectually." 1 TOYS THAT CAPTURE THE IMAGINATION Shoe & Boot Such exposure, contend PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER SALE PROGRESS advocates of coeducational (609)921-9110 IIM schools, better prepares students for their experiences Wed 10-6; Thurs& Fri 10-8; Sat 10-6:Sun 1 after their education. "It's a coed world." said Mr. Cary. "Innovation is a result ofteam BOCKYHIH thinking across differences of Mfs age, race, ethnicity, and gender." COOPERATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL Shoes Proponents of single-gender OPEN HOUSE: Itnhsattittuhteioensn,virhoonwmeevnetrs,atastsheeritr JAN. 25, 10:00 am - Noon schools offer fewer distrac- Limited Openings Available 142 Nassau Street • Princeton • 924-1952 tfioronsselafn-edxpmroesrseiono.pportunities 3F-oanrd4m-oyerare-olidncflaosrsemsa•tMiusoinc•cLaalnl:gua(g6e0s9•)Co9-2o4p-O9pt5i2on1al Mon.,Tues., Wed., Fri.9:30-6; Thins. 9:30-7 p.m.; Sat. 9:30-5:30; Sun.12-4 gir"lOsurareexpeemrpioenwceereisdthtaot fteheel MontgomeryAve., RockyHill NJ 08553 - Library Showing "Rebels" The selections will Intro- On March 7, a holdout University on January 25, at Film Series on Fridays duce viewers to a wide range juror whose skepticism puts 1 p.m. at the Cloak & Dagger mPreLieontccaerlteobneylsoPuuonbllgiecvepreLyoibpsrltaerriypeuioalntl ocs"lftRaresubnsgeiogcllnecsWof.niilftmohOronmuoitnstJAsa1n9Cua5aan0urdssye.tt"h1ee7ei,anr hrtAhuniergmbreyda1t9fM5eeol7ndl.odw"svserwAwisililtohfnbreeehoi-sfsteheipnn"ek1reI2-nr rmseyaSlusehtaeSesrteywdnilMbloBeoarklkssloheoyspi.gPn3ub4hle9irsNhJiaunssgt- Ge.eb»Aaltuemianutme Friday nights at 7 p.m.. when angst, began the screenings. who seeks to awaken the mystery paperback. The tyf the library continues its The series will continue souls of his fellow patients In Princeton Murders In which 75th Anniversary "Rebels on Film" viewing with the story of a scientist a mental hospital will be the her protagonist, |oumallS1 series. on a distant planet of pri- subject of the viewing of McLeod Dulaney, nv Edition. Organized by Princeton mates wlio seeks to help a "One Flew Over the Cuckoo'swho is killing the grut pro- High School students Sanda hunted prisoner In the 1968 Nest"onMarch21. fessors of English. Dulaney NOW ON SALE Win and Mengfan Wu. the version of "Planet of the Concluding the series, uncovers more than expected ONLY series is intended for students Apes" on January 31. A con- "Pleasantvtlle," featuring theal Princeton as sV sacks to iPfniHlSmgsrasdtieunsdenettihgsehtchsteohrsrieoesutghhefr1so2im.x fsFeprcuetrnicohcnhetaronwgnewhwoiinslleabesctrrteahaiettlisaoucnbes-d csstohomorewyrnoftoonaaAtpsirmmiaell-lt4r.taovwelni,ngwilnlewb-e ucimnuncm.osilvtearnccreitsmheesumbreyrfsootrueenrdiioenungsothctelhrie- REG$U8L9A9R.P9R9ICE among 25 nominated by the ject of the February 14 "We were pleased withvj^j^*^^^j^j^j^™w^j^«^r^^^^^^^^ $1008 organizers. screening of "Chocolat." such a variety in films, said SMJ Susan Roth, program and WIN! LH readers services librarian, who coordinates program- ming for the library. "The stu- Jan. 27th - Feb. 9th dents chose films with different subject matters and with 20% Oft Store-Wide* male as well as female rebels. There are also old and new 20%-40% off tagged merchandise films on the list." All screenings are at 7 p.m. Hand Turbob and refreshments will be Miele served. Sanda and Mengfan will lead the discussions that will follow the viewinq of the films. PROTECT THE AIR YOU BREATHE! Separate registration Is PATRICIA'S required for each screening. To register, contact the mill! in :;ii;ii Stony Brook Youth Services Desk at (6091 ,/ 924-9529. ext. 240. 77" The "Rebels on Film" series 357 Nassau Street 0pm7 4f Sew and Vac is one of the many library 683-4114 Days ' programs made possible 164B Mercer Mall, Rte. 1, Lawrenceville, NJ through funds donated by the Mon-Sat 10-7; Sun 11-5 Friends of the Princeton Pub- Tuesday Saturday 8am !ipm 609-987-8684 lic Library. All library programs are detailed In "@ your library," the newsletter and program guide available throughout the library. BOwhe PEaRe Call America Home. V&) Princeton Public Library Is temporarily located In Prince- uniquegifts, furnishings,jewelryand ton Shopping Center at 301 accessoriesfrom aroundthe world N. Harrison Street. For more Information about the library's programs and servic- Unlimited 19HulfishSt. es, call (609) 924-9529 or Palmer Square North visit www.princetonlibrary. Princeton, NJ 08542 org. Night& Weekend tel: 609-924-2086 Princeton Authorto Speak Rue wwwboivAieandpeore.com At Mystery Bookstore 1000 Anytime Biographer and mystery BetAhleexsadnad,riMaD. VA• A•rliPnrgitnonc,etVoAn(.2N0J03) acuustshorheArnnneWwalmdyrsotenrywilslerdiiess- Mobile To Mobile involving crime in Princeton STRATEGY: UTILIZING A DOWN MARKET TO GROW YOUR PORTFOLIO MMIICCHHAAEL PARLATO P. WESTMINSTER WESTJS 300 FREE FINANCIAL Companies $39".3~ THEBUSINESSCYCLE WILLEXPANDANDCONTRACT OVERAGIVENPERIOD. THE U.S. EQUITIESMARKETS Unlimited nationwide long distance. No roaming charges coasf-to-coast. HASSEEN AN ENORMOUSEXPANSIONOVERTHEPAST U«fiulnaaitft*hnru'iOoi/"vt»ot 'IrAnwui&na'ifwiiuMftmv?'/.-l<" [Moll 20YEARS. IEXPECTAFURTHERCONTRACTION IN THE EQUITIES ft-i»l,r-(jri.iwri,Mt*B*|rj«**,-!m»,i..il:s«r-*.*(r.tfmljjawsJ-Cj**hHpl»l»r.tVw+jXj6ib*AWI MARKETSDUETOLOWERED EARNINGS tORhtASIS ANDHIGH IBM"! WitiltInU*f»« PRICETOEARNINGSRATIO'S. SCHEDIILEAN APPOINTMENT FORARISKANALYSISOFYOURCURRENTPORTFOLIO TOUCH/WIRELESS SHOPPE IN 20 Nassau Princeton, NJ St., Michael P. Parlaro OPEN DAYS A WEEK! 7 Senior Vice President 609-577-5931 113 Blackwcll Road Pennington NJ 08534 DRIVE. VANDAL1A I ^V '^Ti^ ânen Emerges A Macintosh G4 laptop val- j^ V ued at $2,200 was flofan (~ E u p h o r 9 a fj In Small Packages: from Ford McDougal Scud- , der, 19; an IBM Thinkpad J> Nine Laptops Stolen T-22, valued at $2,000. was A rash of computer thefts taken from Nhan Viel Trait, were reported during the 19; and a Sony Playstation, week by Borough and Town- along with six Playstation ship police. CDs having a combined value During the late evening of of $490, were stolen from \ January 14 and early morn- Craig Kowal, also 19. ing of January 15, three At approximately the same I thefts were reported at 53 time, three IBM Thinkpad V Blair Hall, Princeton Universi- laptops, having a total value ty, Involving laptop comput- of $6,300, were stolen from ers and a Sony Playstation three roommates at 43 Blair game system. 5u9p6l .(-.) Hall. The victims were Paulo ^ unknown had entered the vic- Quiros, Robert Kulick and tims' unlocked dorm room. Michael Gallagher. Polite sus- pect the same perpelrator(s) '¥" '^ might be responsible for all «%. GlUe ilx thefts Still another laptop was stolen on University property, from a 23-year-old Total res TRAVELERS FROM AFAR: Lobsang Yonten, left, and Lobsang Monlam. mem- ident, Mark Grayson. During bers of a group of Tibetan Buddhist monks that visited The Lawrenceville Frank the Barber the early morning of January School from their monastery in Mundgod, South India last week, assist in the 19 the victim had his unat- construction of a sand mandala. f»«»»mwBaMMp formerly with Colonial Barbenhop l.'inlrd h,i< kpai U stolen from (Montgomery Center) the i rial I entei ll i onto d Auto Theft Global Cinema Cafe Terry Gips will present an ompleteHairCareforMen & Women aatD$el1l,0L0a0t,ituadecelllappthoponvealvuaeld- maTyhehavreecleendtincdiorledctly to,th,hL'er Offers Film on Rape anepspsreosacahndtiondiavlildouawlisngtobsuasvie- I We Do Keller Sets uwietdhatm$o1n0e0y, aclilpeatvhaelruewdalleBtl th1o1e1fh:1t1n owifSlra(ienneta(luuldnoujmiroiibiniulugnie Iuhiei ".T.".he"fGl"ob1ala /Criecne«mareeC"a.mfe9 m•rewoswntjeofryina«g.n.d—tc.h.re.e~ate jobs while 863 Rte 206,9I2'1ri-n1.8<3l4 carei SaInd01)$,20miIsncIealslhaneous papers teMovwenn,inighnaaoddfo,Jleafn3tu1a,hirsyof1199.B9o5RradfNeaInes-l- aolslf4t.hepong[ spcrohjoeocltssanadtthtehemidedlleemesncthaoorly rmeildadtleed tsochtohoel perxocjeecetdeadt tthhee Jborohonk Welltehmeernstpaoroyn scMhiododllse; aofcce$p1t1e.d5tomtialllioInnclbuydesHesasebritd Tfihvee rHeidlelsiiergnGorpotuiponsprfeorsePnrtiend- Tthheer pHirlolpioersalGsroiunpanmaedffeortfutro- < would be ready to break district's budget by at least $1 School; and Princeton High Construction Corporation, ceton High School to mem- cut more than $7 million from ^ ground by the beginning of million, and the bids for PHS School. which was recently outbid for bers of the School Board and the construction price. < March, following a time were over budget by roughly For the joint Community the construction of the Prince- the public onJanuary 7. Those options include ^ period in which necessary $14 million. Park and Johnson Park ele- ton Public Library, to serve as The plans could save the reducing the price of the < permits will be retained and mentary schools project, the the general contractor and district as much as $15 mil- insurance that must be pur- » preparations will be made. The School Board had accepted bid totaled $8.3 mil- $2.9 million by Thermal Pip- lion by calling for more reno- chased by contractors and | A Multi-Year Task established the amount of the lion. It Included bids of $5 ing to conduct the HVAC vation of the existing struc- saving $2 million by installing 3 Intended to facilitate new rapepfreorveanlduomf aitnodnstohuflght voter mCiolrlpioornatbiyonthetoFiseetrcvheer-aHsarltehye work. ctuornes,trluecstsiodne,molaintdionaanpdrojneecwt atiarincpo—onrdtiitoinosnionfgthiennoenwlybucielrd-- £zz^' yadciteosantersraitccrptuh'rcsotoji$feoc8nUt1s.aI3ssnidxmbielsirlcneihognonoo,vlfsaum,tunildottenlhd-es cbntohaysertTyrhefepfirgeHourljrleeelnscldteriuroemGnlrseIoanusddepied,ctaetpPerrrdiemoliritnmheiatd-to gmpveieenlnrtlefiiroloaarnltmibocynto,hnTetahrneaHdcrVtmaoAairlrCcaPo(ninhdpdeiiantt$gii1on.gnt4,-o dmlaeisIcdtniddlweeaedwesakcr,hndooiottnlhgeatonStdchehbhouiongcldholnsetBcrohaaoctrothdlse sabeccPrhoer2mde0pusll0eee4tn.ittoheandtdactobeuylbdyGfSaeecipoltrietgamte-e louiinrnbigrtabryyv,enctahintoldhaoetstoirhnecgasafy'uetsdtotieetrmiionars,itraualmtlth—heaer Poz3am^S5. 4Iatftrai1tt,hit5hspeareA.rpftfsftsorihettmh2eeue-oreiea0rcgvredloe0oheddnuSlnr1.dlndceead,dehujmeome$bbpsrconiy6lctoldtu1hiusaosn.ovnrvgBo3ofd$yelotoa2rreamlsoro0wlirclfslnhidholsmeofibiOolpooolicnrmnlIldpttoisissejboonMenanbogffceanenelotIddyrrdwysn mbdtmplP$iiirhei3HoloIednvn8lnCjSs,tiieI,oaodmcImnntitraewps,lytndorltdmrwiuohsooolavtecnsduhItec.httelhmotsedoecSslrnocmerstcdAhwicteosiedoonswsnduototttmallvolroeadr$ierrtd1caoicetBo8cuose-snchnodtswhtdameoihirl$oadlaoed5lnet-f- cepmtittMtoiironrhheroglnoTesec)nljtihhieraHjdewtaocaoenooVntnicdrnatiAbtkwpbceeC.$ypaialL1nrsltlec.IohItnlm6emv$lsuepCe9ltdgneoae.dmeerltbni1snlirlatbaeaolrribtmrloidiiayiaokodlclnnCslrt.aoieocsboonngorncyfsadns.htrt$orPdrTR5ouiaJifh.lnccvoMe6gs---r htppttwtBoihrhauhaasooe"rodntsjnnuWteiemsgecbd,whotbtlotenseeb"eyewhtwwanoeywoadnelrgeiyddeesrtttphemttrharwioihetengceergvtsoh,otiattphoiorv,rafeenuoe"fasgjcimlalemcolosricyoyntacavtnovilhesdieidumtiynpsateed.Mc.ashcnn"sevat'-.daetst wignaaaLtpmlrhnoaneumolaecursaovvlafilciuettuooedunyhvdfrsm*ltteiem'sehrviteoaeaoainarftlfdctvgaljeswTrafPqoheiacauHIuecrdeeslanStloendrcs,dutsH"rersiitecrltpgahfatleeanyeoosindcoaenetutcreretecaeodhrwgneGI—peentrt.oeg—oitvrnayuohetenmpnarhow,d-sat-efttltwtmoohhheacAee"ansaIRvtnltaeSswrttnccisiahhioozhoteeefspoiu,zoospJeetlsfrannhfsucsoneosrc.opuBrpoentoaorppcsraieeeyestt,rrreododfnd1osdar4Prrunteumrechd-miabtaseeintplxeswgopitaeotlndimcrhaadnikecregbn.retd,yee-s center," said Michael Crackel ofMoore Street. Barbara Prince, a former Community Education member of the School Board, called for the science labs to be included within new construction and for the installa- //'s notjust a program - it'a our commitment toyou andyourfamily. ttihornouogfhoauitr ctohnediteinotniirneg — building. 3|£ Osteoporosis Risk Factors, Screening and Treatment Ms. Bums stated that the Date: Thursday, January 30 Time: 6:00-8:00 p.m. School Board's architectural Location: Ground FloorConference Room B, Princeton Hospital team will maintain the needs Speaker: John Kennedy, Ml) and Patricia Graham, Ml> of all educational programs Fee: No fee. wfehrielnetcdoenssiigdneroipntgiosnesvearnadl tdriyf-- Registration Required. Call 609-497-4480 ing to retain the air condition- Dr. Kennedy will review risk factors, screening and treatment options! New National Osteoporosis Foundatk ing. She also reasserted the guideli i«,i,.i.i s and reduci:iingfaffsinifthe 'home will be discussed by Dr, Graham. School Board's desire to — refrain from asking public vot- Look Good Feel Better ers to approve additional funding. "We're going to get a American Cancer Society Program bid that we can accept," she said. Date: Monday, February 10 Time: 6:30-8:00 p.m. 'There are two major com- locution: Lambert Moose, ( llassroom #4, Princeton Hospital ponents that wilt allow us to Fee: No lie save money," stated Michael Registration Required, (all 609-895-0867, ext. 202 Mostoller, a member of the B\ea.u.ti]smcltetolhomgiqsuleswilwlilplrbo> Pediatric CPR for Family and Friends donecoantstornuccteionansdo wtihtathinit ias Date: Friday, February 7 Time: 7:00-9:30 p.m. shorter time frame." OR: Saturday, February 15 Time: 9:00 a.m.-l2:00 p.m. 1 think that we're going to be able to make that money Location: Lambert House Classrooms, Princeton Hospital said Ms. Burns. "I think Fee: $35 per person going to be pleasantly : Registration Required. Call 609-497-4442. surprised." —David McNutt Ihis course is di i' iu R\als,r<\ugo'cefhmdmoftakoniiw>nnwng«tu7harrnoinadnecalronveusj,rc;isluenae,mdnnbolirihneosoanttahlhriieounpwmgrUMe;tsiloe'rnc,tei/nia,fnnma,c!no/t(pm,si.e/aalntino,/di'1k,nc1e1uh,aiivslnsdiorn.ce.Cin'jaP./ttUiso,oaansngpedonhSsaosyrestahkr-isvp.stbnyp,t;h!eiAnmMenirLilciatinnuHleamartteArsisaolcfio-r TOWNiTsOPICS printed on •W Snoring and Sleep Disorders recycled paper Date: Wednesday, February 19 rime: 6:00-7:30 p.m. Location: Ground Floor Conference Room U, Princeton Hospital Micawber Books Speaker: David Goldfarb, DO Fee: No fee. new, usedandrare 110-114 Nassau Street Registration Required, (all 609-497-4480 Princeton, NewJersey ol skip apnea. Dt Gold1farb williallosto araesvieexwtrneemweljtrefartamgemnetnstfeodrsslneoerpi,nagttaennddotbhsitsrsuecmtiivnearslaenedplaepanrena.thesymptoms Mon-(S6a0t9)9-982.1-S8u4n5411-5 '*£ Healthy Heart Fair D E S Date: Saturday, Fehmary 22 Time: 9:00 a.in.-3:00 p.m. I Location: Ground FloorConference Rooms A & B, Princeton Hospital Fee: $5 forcholesterol screening (other screenings free) Registration Required. Call 609-497-4285 Don i miss this chance to receive affordable screenings, attend mini-lectures, ask questionsand tour the cardiac cinattrhtectCcrhii/ladtrioennlsabActIievairtny hAorweaawdhvialneceydoutepacrhtniocliopgayteaifnfetchtessdciraegennoisnigss,anldecttrureeastmaenndt.toEuvre.ntLsunacvhailparbolveidleodr.Children E P T S CONCEPTS THE MEDICAL CENTER AT ^4^y_ ©PRINCETON 253 Wltherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 • bO^-W-4000 http://w\v\v.n.cp.org .,o TOWN t - TALK New Family Programs Youth Arts. Enrichment and Announced by YMCA Sports programs, nowoffered Christmas Fund Appeal Ml Soon End, I on Saturdays and weekday A forumfor Princeton residents to express YliMTneCh-eAuphPaosrfiinncftaermtoiodlunyc-ecdeFnaatmenirelewyd etovenuisnegsY,MwChiAchwoarllkoowutpar[aecnUtls tAinse olDothneastpiecoianlsmomLeangtaBofehthienTdownLaTsopticsYCeharirst- §S opinions about local and national issues activities designed to help ties while their children par- mas I und appeal is the annual visit to the office of Use 2 families participate in activi- ticipate in a class. Pacala, a Rolllnomead resident. She and her husband 3 WhQatudeosytoiuotnhionfk atbhoeutWtheiesyke:ar's tariinegdshtthoobgmaeelt.haenrcewhibleetwfeiendninwgotrhke IrkTfahse cncenwiiuK!idsamCiomweerekpernod- yiStetauerpvse,anllhaaynve-aer,tphiaecnkdpeadtrheuenpntsmdooonnlaetytehrtietheetyochtfihilneddrCoehnnriwtshhteoma,sstrlFeoeurtn,dm.vainey "*S Supebre BdooiwnlgmoantcShu-puepr,BaonwdlwShuantdwaiyll?you IncTlhuede:new family programs wbaobryksoiutttinagnsUdsrwoeelnl.pqaurSieanttguserldaoyla aivtT$shi1il0sv ybeiMlalir,ditashncedovfeoMrurensd.d omPnoacnatelhyae.tpoaatlvaolenemgden$wt2i3td.hu6r6si,ongbmoaClsnotymemrueotdnlilbe-iy 3I*~ "Fabulously Fun Fridays." and weekday evening pro- Princeton residents, also guv a contribution of their own an opportunity lor families to grams include Art Workshop, to tile Fund. swim together in the YMCA's the Art of Magic, Mad Sci- Will) Just a week to go before the Fund appeal ends, the m h2e4ataendd Fienbdrouoarrypo2o1l;: January eanncde,TaFeenKcwiongn,DoT.able Tennis aamroeumnatrkcaobnlterisbuurtgeedihnasgivrienagchiendth$e37c,o4m6i5n.g Uwneleeks,stthheerfeinaIls 1 "Parent's Night Out," For more information on totalwill be below the $44,023 donated lastyear. jjj bimonthly Friday night activi- YMCA programs, call (609) Tills means that fewer people will bo helped by the " ftireosmf6o:r30scthooo1l0:a3g0ep.cmhi.ldtrheant 4ww9w7-pn9n6cc2to2nol omrn visit Fdeulndl.easeAlitnhotuheghlevtehlisol gIsividnigsaepxppoeirniteinncge,d bity mpaarnalyleclhsarta- >* permits parents to take a groups/YMCA. i tiesboth regionally and nationally. > night off: Valentine's Day. There Is still time to help. Every cent contributed helps "• February 14; Princeton those in the communitywhose own resources have run out 8 Parent/child swim classes and who, In many cases, are f.umg a inets situation. ^ and the annual family ski trip loves To contribute, send a check made payable to the Town §" on February 22, which give Town Topics Christmas Fund, 4 Mercer Street, Princeton parents and children opportu- Topics' 08540. Donations mayalso be brought to the office. nities to participate together; "I'll be watching it. 1 think it'sgood for football. It has enough dramawith the controversy, with the fact that the old coach iscoachingagainst hisold team. I had a favorite- Philadelphia. They lost toTampa Bay. It's LEFTOVER tough, but we get over it. It will be cool to see the coach thatjust left his team coachinga new team to play against hiso—ld team." PepeSt. Phard, PrincetonAvenue LANDAU LODENS! >1/2PRICE< "1 don't really care who is in the Super Bowl ifit's not the New England Patriots, because I'm from Maine and it'sonly exciting when it's my team. I'll probably be eating pizza, drinkingbeer, and watching the game somewhere on campus. watch even 1 it tho—ugEhmIildoynM'ittcchaerlel,abPouytneit.HaIltl's,aPlrwianycsetaonfuUnnipvaretrys.i"ty WHAT'S LEFT OVER? Jackets Coats Men's Sizes 34-48 21 pes. 23 pes. Women's Sizes 2-18 26 pes. 48 pes. Not every style! Not every color! Not every size, BUT STILL an excellent selection. "It looks like it'sgoing to be agreat competition, and I will probably sit down and watch it with my room- Winter-Warm, Light- Weight, Paper-Thin, matesor by myself. Ijust enjoy watchinggood football, so for me it's not a—question ofwho, but how, Luxurious Loden Coats, imported from Austria! they play." CrystalDavenport-Harris, SpelmanHall, Princeton University dc>4f< -vK Itlo/lC AM& 4ttt yOtjJ. Winter SALEHours Monday-Saturday: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Sundays 11:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. A H D A "I don't follow football much, so probably hanging I out with friendsat the dorm orsomething.The last maybe three years I haven't watched the Super Bowl. Ifthere issomething betterto do, I'm—doing it." Lyle Watson, 102 Nassau Street • Across from the University • Princeton, NJ • (609) 924-3494 AlexanderHall, Princeton TheologicalSeminary 1 Wc value the past. And we'll give you the best price in the area for your old watches orjewelry. vw valw the qualit) workmanship Hi.ii went nun jcwclr) and watches iii the good old days And we're rcad> in pjv you lor that uu.iliu Bring us your TOUR FOR PEACE: As part of their "2002-2003 Tour for World Peace and estatejewelry, Universal Compassion," a group of Tibetan Buddhist monks recently visited lamily heirlooms, ALt-NaTUKai. The Lawrenceville School and created a wisdom Buddha mandala. even dial clutter in Ihe back ni voutjewelrybox, ELL THf &\H* Oyster Eating Contest impressive 75 oysters in the cream from 10 a.m. to 4 andthwee'blelstofpfreircyou To"OAyistderCanBcoewlr RIeVs",earcthhe twiwnonemrinoufteOypsetreirodB.oTwhleIImIewna'ss vpi.smi.torsCocnadnitailosnosjoipnertmhiettihnagr,- youribIiItko.fthiefoprast. Organically Grown 6 Natural Foods ltoourtbheneofyisttertheeatiSngusaconnteGs.t c"uBrirge"ntLloyuhAollfdasro.thMer. OAylsftaerro avensdt tcarkeewaornuma fusrionzgenanpoincde Stopinorgive usacall. All-Organic Produce Section dKaotmioennNJBreRaascteClaonrctehre FCouurne- hBoowwelverre,coh™redcoatuld79onloyysmtearns-; saWw.hat if, against the predic ForestJeweler^ Vegetarian Deli Ib.owMllSfuonrdaJya)nuary 26 (Super •£ 74 lnthrillveedatrhsatevtehnet'Blue 'A'l?m"anoafc,"..T1t?hcei old Famcrs WLhaeragteW-hsfoerlleeeec-tVG&ieroDgnaaaioinnfr,yVB-eafgkreeetreayrFioaond,s dPKVhooTeeOilnr'vnCtgo..™auG^rnnoeijlNllzbeaew™rPmderUsiJ.n,.abcru.yeysrstcapoyonnt"nth.Rsa"afonocrdreej.d*rtf.ubho*.yer Psb^^Hporeiicnnîtg.CalyaGrwoai(a„Klnrlade^CInsCfeuhsrcn»osorsecirn„dtecht;ideu^»parirlywoîbo™ara^bkgloywwihalwolwrouhmusstecl€silnrdl WEONOVwDIiRWthOINPNMeDpESpNeTArASdSLeOTHCuEIrAAoLTTEHS fourth straight year, this pre- "!l" ' . - T^ VerbaAlil&-nHaotmueroalpaVtihtiacmiRnesme&dies gRp.aummt.eauantenvetlnhtelBsotlcauarettesdPoaitantt12G2:r5i3l80l BP}fTuleoedpPro5lenp0la'r7eG5rifo"cron*tt"hee"staahnnetitscsii,n- \ethcCheainlddflraeersnm',sh"ocuwrisalefltbpferrooofgmfrear1me,d Nassau Street. shucking oysters at 8 a.m. a.m. to 3 p.m. The craft Cruelty-free Natural Body Care wWwiiilltpllhi rcsetacue.uHitlVv.one„lr?aîdR,,acceon,t,feosrt,a4nt0th,res JAw>uipfjp"rcobxeimaan°tdTPeley"°V^6s-^,0r0V0ocloouuynnsttt.eeeerrrss atan,Hkd.eoscwoe2slt0„sm$_Fi2anrupmteers.,cstaon,ldoclcoeam.tpeldetien (hole Earth Center Cure T-shirt and all the oys- will determine thewinners. Hopewell Township, on Val- mn.nu.n.TiiT iiimiim tmeirnsuttehse.y Pcrainzesdeavroeurawianrdtewdo Hiatevliyn$g15,r0ai0s0edwitahppOryosxtie-r lmeiyleRsoasdo,utjhustofoffLaRmtb.er2t9v,iltlweo. •3*6t0-NWAVSASMAU7SPIM•(•SNTEUHAN-RF1HV0AAAMMM--ISVSPPOMMN••SIS.A)T.9PHAIMNC7EPTMON• owmbyiiasnnstuneetedrersonepweatarthsieeondt.MotlIanrlLaansthuta"mtMbyieegtrahwrto'o-ysf t^GtBhrhiioels^lVfsheuoanMpdre'isn"gaWtnoegdompaH-ia,Ilt,cohBflour$eg5ebP,teott0iit0nen0rgt fPSraeerek.vienng BainrdthsadReported Did "KySoNUuOPCEeRKveSrOTNIwToWInOOdUOeSrD?"a-bout Mouth'' Seo, who ate *n spectators ivolved At Princeton Hospital e origin of this common this year by allowing them to iperstition? There seems to bet on their favorite contes- The Medical Center at _ i a conviction that even tant." said Steve Murray, Princeton has reported seven rather modest boastfulness Blue Point Grill manager. "In births to area residents in the tempts fate and is likely to addition to wagering, this period endingJanuary 17. bring dire consequences, but year's Oyster Bowl will also Sons were bom to Vincent ?vil consequences can be feature a full lunch menu. and Sophie Batteur, Prince- avoided, as everyone knows, These are a couple of new ton, January 9; Daniel and by knocking on wood, prefera- ways to help raise much Jennifer Chadwick, blythreetimesinarow. needed money to help this Lawrenceville, January 12; fight against this horrible and Brian and Leah For those who think touching âs-s-ailiitg tljr ®pple Crees. disease." aMrcyDo1n5a.ld, Princeton, Janu- woodbies adtreaqcueadte,batchiks ctuosttohme Ice Harvest Planned LoDraeungzhoterasndwerReitaboCmhiat.o fwaoitohdfuelnwhcorucaifliwxaywshteonucthaekdinag At Old-rime Farm Lawrenceville, January 9; an oath In later times, follow- ers carried charms or amulets Howell Living History Farm Petcr ar>d Elizabeth Kelly, of wood on watch chains so will open its 2003 season Lawrenceville, January 10; that the wood was readily ill wevietnht,itsoannnSuaatluridcaey,harJvaensutairnyg Nwiec5htolaWsinadnsdor,DenJiasneuaSrcyhie1ra4.; available should the need 25 nd Edu nd Neeta Visitors can help farme; O'Ma Skilln January Sir Walter Scott was a great :ut, chop and shave ice, f believer in the touch method. jl$^M in ice house and make it He wore a wooden button on his coat and found that if he v& fingered it while reciting, he t^^-J^Str^ Ricchard's didall right ifl Mj-i \ W?*SfL^ 2L?5- Shoesfor the discriminating thought to be of older vintage men and women than the touchers. They are thought to be descendants of 148 Nassau St • Princeton • 924-6785 *5§ primitive folk who howled and HELP US PROTECT OUR TREES Mon-Fri 9:30-6; Thurs 9;30-8. Sat 9-5 beat the trees and bushes to frighten away evil spirits As Sunday, February 2 9Bt&&** pad of this custom, they addedthepracticeofknocking 1 to 4 p.m. onatree or boughtosummon the protecting but mysterious elves, who, as we all know, Dancing • Singing • Cider Drinking lived in the beautiful forest V trees Wagon Riding Merry Making • Call WOODWINDS (924- Music by Woodland Consosrt 3500)todaytoscheduleawin- terclean-up Wewanttomake 609-924-2310 • Mon-Fn 9-6; Sal & Sun 9-5 /-terhuneorchards.( DIVISIONOF MAINSTREET

Town Topics (Princeton), Jan. 22, 2003

Similar Town Topics (Princeton), Jan. 22, 2003