Edition of Sept. 27, 2001

Michael S. Arcieri memorial Oct. 6
   Michael Steven Arcieri, 69, died Friday at in Mountainview Hospital, Las Vegas, Nev.
   Mr. Arcieri’s many friends in Hopewell Valley will hold a Celebration of the Life of Michael S. Arcieri on Oct. 6 at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Hopewell Valley Central High School (change of location), Pennington-Titusville Road.
   Born June 16, 1932, in Raritan, he was a longtime resident of Hopewell Township before moving to Las Vegas, Nev., 13 years ago.
   Mr. Arcieri earned his bachelor’s degree from Marietta College, Ohio, where he was a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. He earned a master’s degree in education from Rutgers University. A U.S. Marine Corps veteran, he served in Korea.
   While living in Hopewell Township, Mr. Arcieri retired as a public education administrator. He was a former teacher, guidance counselor and vice principal at Hopewell Valley Central High School.
   He served as president and chief of the Pennington Volunteer Fire Company. In 1972, he was the first Democrat to be elected to the Hopewell Township Committee in many years. While on the committee, he served as police commissioner and mayor.
   Mr. Arcieri also served on the Mercer County Library Commission Building Committee. He won awards as producer of the radio show "Lawline" for the Stark and Stark law firm. As a member of the Pennington Players, he produced "Music Man" and "Oklahoma" at the Washington Crossing State Park’s Open Air Theatre. He was Bill Bradley’s Mercer County Senate Campaign coordinator.
   While a resident of Las Vegas, Mr. Arcieri served on the board of directors for the Liberace Scholarship Foundation, as a lay member of the Nevada State Bar Association and on the Metro Police Use of Force Board. He was an instructor for marketing at Clark County Community College and a member of the Nevada State Museum and Historical Society. He also was a special events staff member at the Thomas & Mack Center and the coordinator for the staff at the JuneFest Festivals held in Las Vegas.
   He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Rosemarie; sons Michael of Palm Springs, Nev., and James and daughter-in-law Vicki, grandchildren Elyce, James and Joel, all of Windsor, Va.; sisters Karen Kulinich and Constance Lozito, wife of Louis, all of Florida; sister-in-law Angelina DeCicco, wife of James, and Roslyn Reid, wife of Paul, all of New Jersey; and mother-in-law, Marie De Siato of Las Vegas, and several nieces and nephews.
   Services were held Monday at Palm Mortuary-Cheyenne.
   Memorial donations to the American Red Cross for Word Trade Center Relief or the American Heart Association would be appreciated.
Nancy Hunter Olsson
   Nancy Hunter Olsson died Saturday while visiting her son in Colorado.
   Born in Bellville, Canada, she was a longtime Princeton resident.
   She graduated from Royal Victoria School of Nursing and the Columbia University Teachers College. She worked as a registered nurse for Visiting Nurse Service of Columbia University Hospital and was recently office manager of University Orthodontics of New Brunswick. She became an American citizen in 1993 and was a member of Princeton Women’s College Club Scholarship Committee. She volunteered as a counsel and was a member of Princeton Medical Auxiliary. She was secretary of the Garden Club of Princeton, the Present Day Club and LIP Investment Club of Princeton.
   Daughter of the late William and Jean Hunter, she is survived by her husband, Dr. Richard Olsson; three sons and daughters-in-law, Richard and Marie Olsson of Pennington, Robert and Nancy Olsson of West Windsor and Jeffrey and Helen Olsson of Boulder, Colorado; a brother, Robert Hunter of Bramclea, Ontario; and six grandchildren.
   Funeral will be noon Friday at Miller Chapel, Princeton Theological Seminary. Burial will be private.
   Calling hours will be 5 to 8 p.m. today, Thursday, in Colruss Hall, Princeton Day School, Great Road, Princeton.
   Memorial contributions may be made to the American Red Cross, 707 Alexander Road, Princeton, 08540.
Margaret Bay Robinson
   Ridgewood-Margaret Bay Robinson, 99, died Saturday.
   She lived in Pennington and Glassboro before moving to Ridgewood.
   She graduated from Wilson College in 1922.
   Her husband, Thomas Robinson, was president of Glassboro State College 16 years. In 1967, they hosted the Lyndon Johnson-Alexi Kosygin Summit at their home, Hollybush mansion. Some furniture from that home is displayed at the Lyndon Johnson Presidential Library.
   Wife of the late Thomas Robinson and mother of the late Thomas Bay, she is survived by a son, Timothy Bay of Ridgewood; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
   Burial was at Hillcrest Memorial Park in Pitman.
   Memorial contributions may be made to the Thomas and Margaret Robinson Scholarship Fund, Rowan University Foundation, Glassboro, 08028.
   Arrangements were by Blackwell Memorial Home, Pennington.
C. Bud Carnevale
   C. Bud Carnevale, 80, died Saturday at home.
   Born in Trenton, he was a lifelong area resident.
   He retired in 1992 after 25 years as chief traffic investigator with the state Department of Transportation. Mr. Carnevale served in the Coast Guard Reserve during World War II and was a member of Hamilton Knights of Columbus Counsel 6213.
   Son of the late Angelo C. and Philomena Weaver Carnevale and brother of the late Vincent P. and Angelo C. Carnevale and Caroline Reese, he is survived by his wife, Thelma E. Pallotti Carnevale; two daughters and a son-in-law, Lynda A. and John G. Fejko of Ewing and Michele M. Carnevale and Joseph Brown of Hopewell; a son, Michael J. Carnevale of Lawrenceville; a daughter-in-law, Sharon L. Carnevale of Robbinsville; three grandchildren, John R. and Christopher M. Fejko and Michael K. Carnevale; two great-grandchildren, Drew J. and Cassidy M. Fejko; and nieces and nephews.
   Funeral was Wednesday from Hamilton Brenna-Cellini Funeral Home.
   Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at St. James Roman Catholic Church, Trenton.
   Burial was in Ewing Cemetery.