5-27 WW-P All Pages.indd

Transcription

May 27, 2016
Letters
People
Muni News
Sports
Police
Classifieds
WEST WINDSOR
& PLAINSBORO
NEWS
Headliners:
2
7
11
12
21
23
wwpinfo.com
next issue:
June 10
Eliana Wydra excels on cello, page 9; YingHua students win awards at Chinese speech contest, 10.
WW-P School Board Lays
Groundwork for 2016-’17
I
State of WW:
Fiscally Sound,
Hsueh Says
M
State of the Township: From left, Council members
Peter Mendonez and Ayesha Krishnan-Hamilton,
Human Relations Council chair Barbara IngramEdmonds, business administrator Marlena Schmid,
Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh, Council president Linda
Geevers, Environmental Commission chair Michael
Hornsby, and Council members Hemant Marathe
and Alison Miller.
by Vincent Xu
ore than 70 residents
crowded into the Council
chambers to hear Mayor
Shing-fu Hsueh’s state of the township address before the May 16
Council meeting.
In his 15th mayoral address,
Hsueh touted the township’s financial status. Citing nj.com, Hsueh
said West Windsor has had the lowest percentage of property tax increase over the last 15 years in
Mercer County: 13.9 percent, compared to the average county increase of 32.9 percent. He acknowledged that township residents pay the second highest total
property tax in the county, which
Hsueh attributed to high property
values. He added that the township’s real estate appreciation from
2005 to 2015 was 20.49 percent.
“I have to say, when it comes to
financial philosophy, I am conservative,” said Hsueh, who added
that the town’s AAA bond rating
has saved $1.6 million in debt service payments since 2007. In addition, the town is planning to bond
$10 million in 2016. (The state’s
bond rating? “A-,” the mayor said.)
The budget objective of longterm financial planning and sustainability was established at the
Administration-Council retreat in
2001.
“I wish we could do the same
again,” the mayor said, “but it is not
easy.”
The mayor celebrated the town-
ship’s recreation and senior services. There are seven community
parks with recreational facilities
and the newly acquired 26-acre
parcel on Conover Road is slated to
become another. This summer the
township will open the 120-acre
Duck Pond Park, as well as the
cricket pitch in Community Park.
Hsueh encouraged residents 55
and over to check out the senior
center’s programs, one of which is
a Tai Chi class taught by the mayor.
In 2015 there were 40 ongoing programs and 34 one-time programs.
Continued on page 11
KUMAR FINDS HIS COMFORT ZONE
S
by Rich Fisher
id Kumar is going to have to forego the Jersey Shore this Memorial
Day weekend for an all-expense
paid to trip to…
Enid, Oklahoma?
Kumar wouldn’t have it any other
way.
Kumar, pictured at right, and his
Mercer County Community College
baseball team swept two straight games
from Community College of Baltimore
County Essex on May 20, propelling
them to the National Junior College
Athletic Association Division II World
Series for the second time in three years.
MCCC left on May 26 for a flight to
Dallas, and then bussed to Enid, the site
of the World Series.
“It’s going to be insane,” Kumar said.
“It’s like a whole big festival. The whole
town comes to the games. It’s at a minor
league stadium and it’s going to be that
kind of atmosphere. It’s going to be cra-
zy. It’s going to be new to some of us.
[Coach Kevin Kerins] said the stands
are going to be packed.”
Sounds like it might be easy to get
lost in the euphoria, but Kumar said that
will not be the case.
“We’re focused on what we have to
do between the lines,” he said. “Same
game. Different state. It’s still three
strikes, three outs.”
Kumar learned early on, however,
that the college game is different from
the high school game. But he learned
well: The High School North graduate
batted a team-high .441 while platooning at first base and designated hitter.
In 59 at-bats, Kumar had 26 hits, including five doubles and three home
runs, and 26 RBI. He also led the team in
on-base percentage (.575) and slugging
percentage (.712).
“Sid’s come a long way,” Kerins said.
“I think things were moving very fast
for him in the fall. We played 20 games,
had 60 practices. He needed that fall
AT
by Vincent Xu
t was a quick and easy May 24
meeting, as the WW-P school
board approved an agenda
filled with next school year’s professional services and procurement
of goods agreements.
The 2016-’17 school year tax
disbursement schedule between
both townships, which collect the
property taxes, and the school district was also approved. In 12
monthly installments from July
through June, 2017, West Windsor
will transfer $90,377,121. Plainsboro’s portion is $65,100,671, for a
total school levy of $155,477,792.
The amount given by each township is proportional to student enrollment. The total budget is
$171,693,018, a 2.17 percent increase from last year.
Monthly tuition fees for Community Education’s extended day
program will be $371 for students
enrolled in the program five days a
week for from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., and
an additional $12 for the 6:30 p.m.
after school. Parents can also enroll
their children for fewer days in the
week or select before school or after school programs separately.
School lunch prices next school
year will increase five cents for
grades 1 to 5 to $2.40, and 10 cents
for grades 6 to 8 to $2.70. Lunches
at the high school will remain at
$2.70. Premium lunches for grades
6 to 12 remain at $4. Reduced
lunches for all grades remain at 40
cents and milk stays at 50 cents.
Sodexo Management is the food
services management provider,
and the district pays the company a
20 cent per meal management fee.
The board also approved two
employee insurance plans: a oneyear employee prescription drug
MCCC
season to get adjusted to the speed of
college baseball.”
The coach said that is pretty much the
norm for freshmen who come to Mercer,
which has become a consistent national
power.
“Our practices are extremely competitive,” Kerins said. “Not just Sid, but
a lot of freshmen are used to being the
big fish at their high school. When you
get here, if you don’t have a good practice, you may not have a good game. It’s
just a matter of getting used to college
and a new coaching staff, how they want
things done, and the speed they want it
done at.”
Kumar admitted things were tough.
He was a star for the West Windsor Little League and Babe Ruth League, as
well as with North.
When he showed up at MCCC, it was
like being caught in a whirlwind.
plan with Horizon Blue Cross/
Blue Shield beginning in July with
an 9.5 percent increase and no
changes in co-pays or deductibles;
a two-year agreement with Delta
Dental that calls for a five percent
increase in 2016-’17 and no increase the following year.
The board also approved an “Inappropriate Staff Conduct” policy
for support staff that mirrors a 2012
policy for teaching staff members.
Intended as a guide to avoid “conduct unbecoming a school staff
member towards students,” staff
are not to allow students into their
private vehicle unless there is an
emergency or prior approval. Staff
are also “advised to be concerned”
with communications and/or publications using E-mails, texting, or
social media that are directed at or
available to students.
The district contracted with
American Athletic Courts for
$351,316 to restore North’s track
and sidewalk.
The next board meeting is Tuesday, June 14, at Grover Middle
School.
Safety First
I
t’s almost high school prom
and graduation season, and
the campaign against teenage
drinking returns with a
wrecked car outside South. Installed by the West Windsor
police in conjunction with the
Mercer County Alcohol Alliance and Parents Who Host,
Lose the Most, it will be on display through graduation. The
initiative resumed last year after a hiatus. The Plainsboro police are planning a similar installation outside of North.
2
THE NEWS
MAY 27, 2016
Community Forum
Joan Eisenberg
Office: 609-951-8600
Cell: 609-306-1999
Jeremax@aol.com
www.JoanSells.com
Greater Princeton
To the Editor:
The Board of Ed’s
Transparency Issue
Owner/Sales
Associate
Downsizing? Don’t Miss These 55+ Values!!!
U
CT
RA
T
N
CO DAY
R
1
E
ND IN
H
.
West Windsor: 3 BR, 3 Bath - This is the one you have been waiting for! LOCATION!
LOCATION! LOCATION! Overlooking the Pond with Fountain and Greenery, this Largest Falston Model in the 55+ Community of Village Grande should not be missed!! 3
Bedroom plus Loft, Rarely Available 3 Full Baths, Vaulted Living Room with Recessed
Lighting, Hardwood Flooring on much of 1st Floor, Gourmet Kitchen With 42" Upgraded
Cabinetry with Granite Ctrs, MBR with Tray Ceiling, Walk-in Closet and Views of Pond.
Deck Overlooking the Pond and Fountain and so much more! Don't miss the Fabulous
Sales
Clubhouse!! All this so close
to theAssociate
Commuter Train, Major Roadways, Shopping and
Downtown Princeton. $450,000
Weichert, Realtors
Eric Payne
(609) 955-1310
East Windsor: Don't miss this Wonderful, Light and Bright Walden Model with so much
to offer...2 Story Great Room with Wall of Windows, 3 Bedrooms plus Loft and Reading Nook, 3 Full Baths - 10 Foot and Cathedral Ceilings, Moldings and Closets Galore,
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with Palladium Window. New Wood Flooring on the 1st and 2nd Floors, MBR with Tray
Ceiling, Walk-in Custom Closet. Newer Art Deco Leaded Glass Doors in Front and Back,
Paver Walkway and Patio with Sitting Wall and more! All this in the 55+ Community of
‘The Riviera at East Windsor” with a Wonderful Clubhouse! Close to the Commuter Train,
Major Roadways, Shopping and Downtown Princeton. $439,900
HAVE YOU
OUT SELLING
YOUR
Call Joan
TodayHOME?
for More Information or to see a Property!
D Y
In Print & Online: www.wwpinfo.com
.
Office: 609-951-8600 x110 Mobile 609-306-1999
.
all comments from students, parents, and the public is another disturbing problem.
This is why parents say the
board has no transparency. And
why their votes are not based on the
consensus of students, parents, and
teachers.
Carol Herts
.
ere is what parents see the
Sara Hastings
WW-P school board doing.
Editor
David Aderhold or Martin Smith will show a slide or talk
Vincent Xu
about an issue at the board meeting.
Municipal News
This is the first time parents have
Samantha Sciarrotta
heard about it. The BoE will vote to
Sports
approve the issue that same night.
Mark Czajkowski
This happened with the restricollowing thisEric
year’s
budget
Suzette Lucas
tion on ninth grade science at the
Payne
process, it is Sales
obvious
that
the
Photography
December 15 meeting. Parents,
Associate
non-partisan
form
of
government
and taxpayers, heard about it for
Vaughan Burton
Weichert, Realtors
West Windsor.
the first time. The board voted that no longer exists in
Production
(609)
955-1310
After witnessing the last-minute
night.
Thomas Fritts
This happened again with the amendments to the 2016 budget,
Advertising Director
many
questions
bubble
to
the
sur$348,900 Robotics Room. The
Jacqueline Barrett, Michael Zilembo
board must have known about this
Account Executives
for weeks, with RFP and a contract
It is obvious that the
ready to go. Why were parents in
Lawrence L. DuPraz 1919-2006
non-partisan form of
the dark?
Founding Production Advisor
And the biggest granddaddy of
government no longer
Lynn Miller
them all: Midyear and Final exams
exists in West Windsor.
Senior Correspondent
were eliminated with no mention
Euna Kwon Brossman
of doing it at a board meeting. And
face
in
West
Windsor’s
political
Michele
Alperin, Bart Jackson
no vote by the full board. Parents
Dan Aubrey, Aliza Alperin-Sheriff
had no idea it was being considered structure.
Before the April 18 public budContributing Writers
until they received an E-mail that
get
hearing, a consensus on the
the decision was already made.
Richard K. Rein
By rushing through these stealth 2016 budget was reached in a coopLetters Editor
votes, the board deprives parents erative and collegial manner by all
For inquiries, call 609-243-9119.
and taxpayers of the chance to of the council members. However,
Fax: 609-844-0180.
comment and fails to inform those at the public session, when the vote
E-mail: info@wwpinfo.com.
who don’t happen to be present at was to be cast, Council President
Home page: www.wwpinfo.com.
THOUGHT
that meeting. ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME?
Mail: 15 Princess Road, Suite K,
Continued on page 4
The fact that the board ignores
Non-Partisan
Government?
F
.
We welcome letters. E-mail rein@wwpinfo.com.
Eric Payne
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648.
Co-publishers:
Jamie Griswold and Tom Valeri
© 2016 Community News Service.
Sales Associate
Weichert,
Realtors
New
Jersey Association of Realtors had bestowed upon
me
Eric
Payne
(609) 955-1310
The CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE AWARD
Sales Associate
Weichert, Realtors
(609) 955-1310
GOLD LEVEL for 2015
Superior Marketing, Superior Negotiating,
Superior Results
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EW G
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EW G
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OMES ECENTLY
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MAY 27, 2016
THE NEWS
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Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Subject To Errors, Omissions, Prior Sale Or Withdrawal Without Notice.
3
4
THE NEWS
MAY 27, 2016
Recognized • Respected • Recommended
Eva Petruzziello, CRS, ALHS, SRES
Continued from page 2
Geevers allowed last-minute
amendments to be introduced.
tT
These amendments were fully sup A Proven Track Record of More than 30 Years 
 Solid Reputation of Service and Dedication 
ported by her Republican col A Professional Who Cares and Listens 
leagues Hemant Marathe and Peter
_____________
 Home Stager 
Mendonez. Why? What variables
can count on!
______________
Date & Results
Time:you______________________
had changed since a consensus had
been reached by all council memur ad, scheduled to run ___________________.
bers? Could there possibly have
been pressure exerted by the Reughly and pay special attention
toStreet
the• Princeton,
following:
253
Nassau
NJ
publican party to cause them to
My Priorities Are Simple.
609-924-1600 • (Dir) 609-683-8549
change their direction?
tell us it’sThey’re
okay)Yours!
(Eve) 609-799-5556 • (Cell) 609-865-3696
Maybe someone should ask LinEvaPGetsResults@gmail.com • www.GreatHomesbyEva.com
da, Hemant, and Peter what they
really stand for. Are they perpetuat Fax number
 Address
 Expiration Date
ing a charade masquerading as independents? Are they speaking
their own minds? Or are they being
directed by others for political advantage and for future personal political gain?
We need answers to these very
important
questions.
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Wills & Estate Planning
Mary Ann Pidgeon
Pidgeon & Pidgeon, PC
Attorney, LLM in Taxation
600 Alexander Road
Princeton
609-520-1010
www.pidgeonlaw.com
Follow the Law
with Nash Park
The following was sent to West
Windsor Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh.
ear Mayor Hsueh,
I was disappointed to get a
press release in response to my Email requesting an update on the
status of the Pocket (Nash) Park.
The E-mail announced a groundbreaking ceremony to take place at
the Pocket Park. As I noted in my
E-mail, accepting the gift and putting it in place without following
proper procedure is both against
the West Windsor Township code
and state law.
The job of Council is to protect
the interests of West Windsor resi-
D
Coldwell Banker - Princeton Junction
Top 5 Associates for April
Congratulations!
ing the gift of the Pavilion. Even if
they do, it still has to be approved
by Council.
Erections of permanent structures in West Windsor are subject to
local building codes and the issuance of permits. The proposed Pavilion would be an unusual structure such as has never been previously built in West Windsor. Therefore it could be in violation of our
codes in several ways. Complete
drawings and specifications should
be submitted to the Construction
Department for its approval and
permitting before any construction
activities would be started.
The Pocket Park is in Zone EH
according to the official Zoning
Map. Bulk, area, and use regulations for that district may require
the issuance of a variance or variances in order to obtain a building
permit.
I would once again urge you to
engage Council in the approval
process as required by both state
law and township code. I do plan to
raise this issue at the next Council
meeting.
Hemant Marathe
A Closer Look
at the Nash Pavilion
M
ayor Hsueh proposes to install an ornate pavilion in the
“Pocket Park” named in memory
of John Nash. From what we have
read so far, it would seem to be the
exact one, or at least replica of the
one that was designed and built
during the 2016 “May in US-China
International Art Festival.” The
press release said it would be very
much like one at Mount Emei, China (one of the Four Sacred BudContinued on page 6
NO
MATTER
NO
MATTERWHAT
WHATTHE
THE
NO
MATTER
WHAT
THE
NO MATTER WHAT
THE
MONTH…ALWAYS
THINK
MONTH…ALWAYS
THINK
MONTH…ALWAYS
MONTH…ALWAYS THINK
THINK
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER
Helene Fazio
Gilbert Cheeseman, Jr.
ur comments.
make corrections if we hear from you by_________________________.
you, the ad will run as is.
Roxanne
Gennari
paper: 609-452-7000 • FAX:
609-452-0033
Tops Overall!
Commitment, Trust, Reliability, Service.
Delivering Results to Meet Your Needs!
dents. You are using an asset that
belongs to the residents without
proper debate, discussion, or permission from the elected officials
of West Windsor Council. My position should come as no surprise to
you as I had raised objections to
such misuse of power during the
first meeting you arranged for newly elected Council members late
last year.
Your misuse of power to make
decisions without consultation
leaves the Council with no option
but to make policy decisions
through the funding process. I
don’t understand your fear of openly debating the merits of your case.
I would like to urge you to follow the proper process and bring
the matter before township Council
for approval before accepting the
gift. I enumerate below the reasons
why I feel what you are doing is
morally, ethically, and legally
questionable.
The Faulkner Act, N.J.S.A.
40:69A-40(f), clearly states that
municipal improvements are to be
proposed by the mayor and approved by Council before execution. Thus to follow the law, you
will have to submit for Council’s
approval a proposal for erection of
the “Beautiful Pavilion” in the
Nash Park. Unilateral erection of
this structure without submission
of a proposal, followed by Council
approval, would be unlawful on its
face.
West Windsor Township Code,
Chapter 4, Section 4-61 (D) gives
the Environmental Commission
power to receive gifts of either real
or personal property in the name of
the municipality, again with Council’s approval, for purposes related
to the improvement of public land.
The Environmental Commission
has not taken any action on accept-
Linda
November
Linda
November
Linda
November
Linda
November
Realtor
Associate/Owner
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inRealtor
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Princeton
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Princeton
112
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Blvd,
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NJ 609-462-1671
08540
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112
Village
Blvd,
Princeton,
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609-951-8600/732-297-4940/Cell:
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Email:
lindanovember@remax.net
609-951-8600/732-297-4940/Cell:
609-462-1671
112lindanovember@remax.net
Village
Blvd, Princeton, NJ
08540
www.lindanovember.com
Email:
Email:
lindanovember@remax.net
609-951-8600/732-297-4940/Cell:
609-462-1671
112 Village Blvd, Princeton, NJ 08540
Joseph Mollica
Kathleen Printon
50 Princeton-Hightstown Road
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
609-799-8181
coldwellbankermoves.com
Email: lindanovember@remax.net
MAY 27, 2016
THE NEWS
Gloria
Hutchinson
Richard
“Rich” Abrams
Owner/Associate
Broker/Owner
609-731-5638 Cell
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64 Princeton-Hightstown Road, Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
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5
6
THE NEWS
MAY 27, 2016
dhist Mountains of China, according to Wikipedia) where Dr. Nash
once gave a lecture in mathematics.
It’s not yet clear whether that one
would be disassembled and sent
here, whether it would come in one
piece, or whether it would be duplicated here from plans.
Public policy, however, is that
permanent structures with religious connotations should be put
on private rather than public land.
We wouldn’t want to be getting into
First Amendment issues implying
governmental approval of any particular religion or creed. What if,
for instance, a Christian, Jewish, or
Muslim group wanted to put up a
permanent Cross, Star of David, or
Star and Crescent in a park? Purely
temporary holiday displays are fine
as long as there is no discrimination
between particular beliefs.
There are also specific legal issues with using public land the proposed way. Our Township Code,
Chapter 4, Section 4-61 D (under
the regulations for the Environmental Commission) says this:
“The Commission may, subject to
the approval of Township Council,
acquire property, both real and personal, in the name of the Township
by gift, purchase, grant, bequest,
devise or lease for any of its purposes and shall administer the same
for such purposes subject to the
terms of the conveyance or gift.
Such an acquisition may be to acquire the fee [i.e. fee simple, or total ownership] or any lesser interest, development right, easement
(including a conservation easement), covenant or other contractual right (including a conveyance
or conditions or with limitations or
reversions) as may be necessary to
acquire, maintain, improve, protect, limit the future use of or otherwise conserve and properly utilize
open spaces and other land use [or]
water areas in the Township.”
As far as I know, the Environmental
Commission
hasn’t
weighed in yet on the proprieties of
(a) acquiring the pavilion itself as a
gift and (b) converting the presently open land in the Nash Park into a
formal park with paths, structures,
ponds, possible introduction of
plant and/or insect species which
could become invasive, and the
like. This is certainly within their
powers. Also, township council
hasn’t yet approved this project,
which should be put on a meeting
agenda after the Environmental
Commission has finished its job.
Any new permanent structure in
the Nash Park (or anywhere else in
the town) needs to go through the
construction department with
drawings and specifications and be
subject to receiving a building permit and final inspection. This is
critical to ensure public safety.
In the final analysis, state law
controls. The powers and duties
that the Faulkner Act grants to the
mayor and governing body in the
mayor-council form of government are specific. The applicable
section here (N.J.S.A.40:69A-40f)
says: [The mayor shall] “Supervise
the care and custody of all municipal property, institutions and agencies, and make recommendations
concerning the nature and location
of municipal improvements and
execute improvements determined
by the governing body.”
This makes it clear that the mayor proposes and council disposes
whenever township property is improved. (Think roads, sewers, signs
and the like.) A recent example is
the cricket pitch in Community
Park, and several years ago the
same procedure was followed with
steel from the World Trade Center
in the Ron Rogers Arboretum. The
mayor recommends, and then
council says yes or no. Let’s follow
the law and do the same with any
proposed improvements to the
John Nash Park.
Dr. Nash gave lectures at many
other venues besides Mount Emei.
How about putting up a neutral memorial? I suggest a podium and
stylized blackboard, possibly with
a J. Seward Johnson Jr. figure of Dr.
Nash writing equations on it. It
could even have some porcelain
chairs in front, such as we see in
Grounds For Sculpture.
John A. Church
West Windsor
West Windsor. Welcome home to this fabulous lightfilled East Facing Mt Vernon model, corner lot with full
finished rear patio, in the Estates at Princeton Junction,
Heritage Collection. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, gourmet
chef kitchen, stunning granite countertops, high effiMaria DePasquale ciency range hood, ss appliances. Custom Benjamin Maria DePasquale
Sales Associate Moore paint freshly appointed throughout, gleaming Sales Associate
Cell: 609-851-2377 hardwood floors and so much more. West Windsor- Cell: 609-851-2377
Plainsboro Schools. Amenities include pool, tennis, fitness & playground. Walking distance to Duck Pond Park
& Princeton Junction train station. $859,000
Teamwork and
the Whole Child
In fact, Google’s recent research
sheds light on what the process
should be, and if WW-P wants to
promote teamwork, considerable
n his attempt to reduce excessive money needs to be spent to train
academic stress, Superintendent and mentor its teachers to negotiate
David Aderhold has emphasized the many complexities of the group
that learning to be a team member process. Adding more group projis a basic principle of the Whole ects, as currently constituted, will
Child approach to education. Re- increase neither team skills nor the
cent studies indicate that as much desire to be a team member.
Google found that groups differ
as 75 percent of the day is spent interacting with co-workers in many significantly and need different
occupations, and Google invested types of intervention, though feelin a three-year study to understand ing accepted and being listened to
are key elewhy some of its
ments of any
groups
are
high-functionThe current model in
much more efing group. It
fective
than
WW-P generates stress
will be necesothers.
The
and a dislike of team
sary to assess
question for Dr.
projects.
on a daily basis
Aderhold and
what every stuthe
school
board is how best to promote the dent has contributed, how comfortable students feel to generate ideas,
group process.
In my work as a psychologist, how well students listen to all
one of the greatest sources of aca- group members and what help studemic stress for WW-P students in dents need to pull individual work
the past twenty years has consis- into a cohesive whole.
For many students, the current
tently been group projects. With
few exceptions, one student does model generates stress and a dislike
70 to 90 percent of the work, and a of team projects, but with training
second does the remaining 10 to 30 that incorporates Google’s findpercent. A third student creates ings, as well as those of other reproblems that make finishing the searchers, each teacher will be betproject difficult for the first two, ter prepared to guide students as
and the fourth student does noth- they learn to integrate their skills
ing. This broken process is not the and personalities to work creatively
fault of the teachers. They have and productively as team members.
been trained to grade the product,
Tamerra Moeller
not guide the process.
West Windsor
I
West Windsor. Light-filled West facing Lindenhurst
End Unit with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and 2 half baths
with full finished basement, media room and entertainment space, and 2 car garage on great location across
form Park in The Estates at Princeton Junction Heritage
Josephine
Collection. Model perfect, freshly painted with many
“Josie” Rost
upgrades! West Windsor-Plainsboro Schools. Amenities include pool, tennis, fitness & playground. Walking Sales Associate
distance to Duck Pond Park & Princeton Junction train Cell: 609 306 2074
station. $849,000
West Windsor. Updated & lovingly
maintained 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch
with 2 car attached extended garage
with workshop, backyard deck and
enclosed side yard on .61 of an acre.
$460,000
Rocky Balsamo
609-731-4687
Maria DePasquale
Sales Associate
Cell: 609-851-2377
West Windsor. Inviting Columbia LEXINGTON model in The Estates at Princeton
Junction, “Signature Collection” by Toll
Bros. Stately Brick Front, Soaring 2 Story
Entry Foyer enhanced by a beautiful turned
staircase, 5 Bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 car
garage, vaulted & step down family room
with brick fireplace & wet bar. Palladium
kitchen featuring 42” upgraded cherry cabinetry with Corian countertops. $945,000
Rena Urglavitch
Sales Associate
215-431-7123
Hamilton. 4 bedroom, 3.5 custom colonial with 4 zones, hardwood floors
throughout, gorgeous kitchen with sub
zero refrigerator, granite counters, walk
out basement, built in pool, brick front,
professionally landscaped. Close to
Hamilton Train Station and across the
street from Mercer County Park. Much
More. $749,000
Hamilton. A stone walkway leads to a lovely porch complete
with swing welcomes you. Spacious, freshly painted, sunlit
family room w/ Newer windows w/ large sills. The eat-in kitchen features newer stainless steel appliances, 42” dark cherry
cabinetry. Off the kitchen is a wooden deck. A half bath and
Maria DePasquale a laundry with newer, stackable high-efficiency washer/dryer
complete the first floor. Carpeted stairs lead to the 2nd floor,
Sales Associate 3 brs & shared full bath. The master bedroom features a large
Cell: 609-851-2377 walk-in closet with plenty of storage space. Each bedroom has
a ceiling fan and newer solid wood flooring. The fenced-in back
yard is absolutely huge, features a brick patio, large shed,
mature trees that provide plenty of privacy, a playground, two
vegetable/flower gardens , the property backs to woodlands!
Bilco doors lead to an unfinished basement , great storage.
Close to shopping, Hamilton Train Station, Sayen Botanical
Garden, and Mercer County Park! $245,000
LONG & FOSTER REAL ESTATE, INC.
335 Princeton-Hightstown Road, Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
609-275-5101
®
MAY 27, 2016
THE NEWS
7
People in the News
High End Theatrics
at South
H
igh School South’s production
of “A Chorus Line” (cast pictured above), has been nominated
for several Rising Star Awards by
the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn. The statewide competition of
New Jersey high school musicals
was established in 1996 and is
modeled after Broadway’s Tony
Awards. Evaluators — theater professionals, performing artists, designers, and educators — view 100
student productions.
Emma Kothari, who played
Diana Morales, has been nominated for Outstanding Performance by
an Actress in a Supporting Role. “It
was an honor to be let into her
heart, which she clearly put every
piece of into this performance,” reviewers noted. “Charming and believable from start to finish.”
Eric Judson, who played Paul,
was nominated for Outstanding
Performance in a Featured Role
and was hailed by reviewers as
“one of the highlights of the show.”
Director Marilyn Mangone
Stoddard was nominated for Outstanding Achievement in Choreography and Staging. “It was clearly
the execution of the heart and soul
of the emotional core of this show
that elevated it beyond the typical
high school production,” reviewers
wrote. “This production was
breathtaking and the choreography
was a huge contributing factor. A
Chorus Line is a very challenging
piece for most professional theaters to pull off, but High School
South did it with ease.”
The show also received honorable mentions in the categories
Outstanding Overall Production of
a Musical, Outstanding Performance by a Chorus, Outstanding
Achievement by Teacher or Outside Director, and Outstanding
Achievement in Music Direction.
Students nominated in the lead
and supporting acting categories
win a scholarship to Paper Mill
Playhouse’s competitive Summer
Musical Theater Conservatory, a
professional training program.
Poster Contest
F
aith Falkowitz, a sixth grader
at Grover Middle School, won
the New Jersey K-12 Kids Safe
Online Poster Contest. The competition was to create an original
poster illustrating safe use of the
internet and/or mobile devices.
Falkowitz created her poster during her class’ unit on cyber safety.
She will receive a certificate of
achievement from the state.
Alumna of the Year
J
essica Cortese, a Plainsboro
resident and 2008 graduate of
Middlesex County College, was
Above, from left, Veronica Clinton, director of development and alumni relations, Alumna of the Year
Jessica Cortese, and College President Joann La
Perla-Morales.
named the 2016 Alumna of the
Year for Contributions to the College, its Alumni Association, or its
Foundation. The award was presented during the college’s annual
Celebration Day.
Cortese was a student in Project
Connections, a program that provides college-able students with
learning disabilities with academic
and other support. She moved on to
the College of New Jersey, where
she earned a bachelor’s degree in
English and women and gender
studies and a master’s degree in
English.
She is now assistant to the director of the Plainsboro Township
Recreation Department. She also
teaches yoga and serves as treasurer of Plainsboro’s Human Relations Council.
“My gratitude and involvement
with MCC never faltered,” Cortese
said as she accepted the award. “I
worked in the First-Year Experience Department, in the Foundation Office, I was an adjunct English and Student Success instructor,
I was invited back to speak to Project Connections students, and I am
on the Alumni Association Board,
which gives me ample opportunities to volunteer with the people
who inspired and continue to inspire me.”
Continued on page 9
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THE NEWS
MAY 27, 2016
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emailed you a video link so
make sure you watch it,”
read the text from my daughter. Little did I know when I clicked
on it that I would become part of
viral video history, just one of the
millions and millions of viewers
who turned a four-minute clip from
a stay-at-home Texas mom into the
most ever watched video on Facebook Live.
The sight of a grown woman in a
Chewbacca mask laughing out
loud and without inhibition is a
great antidote — though sadly only
temporary — to the woes and
weight of the world, a shared interlude of time where we can all join
in the fun. If you haven’t seen this
video, do yourself a favor: Google
Chewbacca Mom and watch it.
You’ll be glad you did.
Since she posted that video,
Candace Payne has shot to instant
fame, with appearances on Good
Morning America, The James Corden Show, and a personal invitation
from Mark Zuckerberg for a visit to
the Facebook campus in California’s Silicon Valley. Good for her!
Laughter is contagious and good
feelings can ripple from one human
being to another. Her un-self-conscious ability to poke fun at herself
and enjoy one of life’s simple joys
makes her instantly likeable and relatable, a grassroots hero and universal friend at a turbulent and uncertain point in history.
She’s also just a natural ham and
has an ability to strike a chord with
suburban moms everywhere. Who
among us hasn’t treated ourselves
to a secret treat, something just for
ourselves and not to fall into the
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U M
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LAWRENCE TWP, NJ - FOXCROFT - STUNNING 4 BEDROOM, 2.5
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Kathryn Baxter, CRS, ABR
Sales Associate
4 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08542
Office: 609.921.1050 • Cell: 516.521.7771
kbaxter@callawayhenderson.com
http://www.youtube.com/calhensir
Each Office Independently Owned And Operated. Subject to errors, omissions, prior sale, and withdrawal without notice.
by Euna Kwon Brossman
clutches of our kids? A birthday joy
doesn’t have to sparkle or cost hundreds of dollars; a noise-making
rubber mask from Kohl’s can trigger unfettered delight and make us
laugh right along with her.
A good belly laugh is medicine
for the soul, but all of us crave a
simple something that brings us
joy. One of my favorite acquisitions of all time — purchased with
pride at High School South’s annual flea market — never fails to
bring a smile to my face.
It’s a singing Dean Martin bobblehead that sings two of the legendary singer’s most popular hits:
“Everybody Loves Somebody”
and “That’s Amore” (when the
moon hits your eye like a big pizza
pie!). Miniature Dean brandishes a
You can parse life’s joys
into two categories: the
large sweeping ones,
such as the birth of a
child, or more frequent
and sometimes underappreciated or even unrecognized, the simple
joys that are woven into
the fabric of our everyday lives.
microphone and waggles his head,
and in addition to cracking up, I
usually burst into song along with
him and sometimes even break into
dance.
You can parse life’s joys into
two categories: the large sweeping
ones, such as the birth of a child, a
wedding, a graduation, a new job or
promotion, or when your kid finally gets straight As.
But more frequent and sometimes underappreciated or even unrecognized are the simple joys that
are woven into the fabric of our everyday lives. Sayings like “Stop
and Smell the Roses” and “Enjoy
the Journey, Not Just the Destination” remind us to focus on the
present and to enjoy the here and
now and the love of the people
around us.
Then there are the personal idiosyncrasies that cause one person to
find joy in something that might
leave others scratching their heads.
For example, I have bought four
identical hand soap pumps for the
sinks in my house, along with a gigantic refill bottle of liquid soap
from Sam’s Club. I find an oddly
deep sense of satisfaction from refilling those pumps when they’re
running low. Maybe it’s because I
feel like I’m helping to save the environment from all that plastic soap
packaging; perhaps I enjoy saving
money by buying the club store
pack and engaging the sweat of my
brow.
My joy in frugality is also fed by
clever and strategic redemption of
coupons; of course, the challenge is
to make sure you have the right
coupon at the right time with you.
One of my most prized possessions
is my Kate Spade wallet, which replaced the one that was pickpocketed right from under my nose in
France. I love it for its plentiful
pockets and no-nonsense practicality, but I love it even more because
I got it for a song. It was a late postChristmas return so it came with a
deep discount, and had even more
shaved off because of my customer
loyalty black card and a $15 coupon. It’s almost like they paid me to
take it!
The best simple joys are either
very inexpensive — like the Chewbacca mask — or free. Laughter is
one of the best, and so is the deep
feeling of satisfaction you get when
you make someone else laugh or
lighten their load in some way. This
can be through literally helping
someone carry moving boxes from
one place to another, a random act
of kindness, or by sharing a moment of personal glee that happens
to strike a universal chord.
I’m sure the last thing Chewbacca Mom Candace Payne expected
was to go viral, be awarded thousands of dollars in gift cards, and
win applause from a world-weary
nation. Speaking for myself, I’m
grateful for her 15 minutes of fame
born in a moment of charm and levity that helps put a whole lot of
things in perspective.
The Catholic Community of
St David the King
Our Sunday experience is one of:
1 New Village Road, Princeton Junction, N. J.
OurOur
Sunday
oneof:
of:
Sundayexperience
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7 PM.
For more information:
Nanci
Bachman 609.275.7111
609.275.7111 ext.
Nanci
Bachman
ext.311
311
Email:
nbachman@stdavidtheking.com
Email:Nanci
nbachman@stdavidtheking.com
Bachman 609.275.7111 ext. 311
Email: nbachman@stdavidtheking.com
MAY 27, 2016
THE NEWS
9
A WW-P NEWS ADVERTISING FEATURE
Real Estate Insights with Donna Reilly & Ellen Calman
A
People in the News
Debate Duo
H
igh School South sophomores
Shreyas Srinivasan and Neal
Singal won first place in the Princeton Moot Court competition held
by Princeton University on April
29 and 30. Competitors work in
pairs to represent sides in a fictional court case, with the finals judged
by a panel of nine judges in a simulation of the U.S. Supreme Court.
In College
A
ditya Parikh of Plainsboro
was inducted into Rutgers
University’s Matthew Leydt Society in a ceremony at the home of
Rutgers president Robert Barchi
just before graduation on May 15.
The society recognizes students
ranked in the top 2 percent academically for their achievements in the
classroom, laboratory, and the arts.
Parikh majored in physics and
astrophysics with a minor in mathematics. His focus was on research
in the fields of high-energy and
nuclear physics.
Parikh began work in heavy ion
physics after being invited to the
Aresty Summer Science Research
Program as a freshman. He also
spent two summer in Geneva at
CERN, the European Organization
for Nuclear Research.
As a junior Parikh received a
Barry Goldwater Scholarship,
which recognizes excellence in
mathematics, science, and engineering, and covers up to $7,500 of
educational expenses.
Parikh’s next stop is Harvard
University, where he will pursue a
doctorate in theoretical high-energy physics.
Leland Richardson, a 2008
graduate of High School South,
earned his masters of science in nutritional metabolic biology from
Columbia University. As a member
of South’s tennis team Richardson
won 99 singles matches and earned
first team all-state honors in 2007.
He also played tennis at Lehigh
University, Class of 2012.
Richardson holds a post-baccalaureate degree in health studies
from Cornell University and will
attend Harvard University in the
fall to begin a masters of medical
science in immunology.
Elianna Wydra, a 2013 graduate of High School South and current student at the University of
Delaware, was honored with the
Major John D. DeMartini Scholarship at the school orchestra’s spring
concert. The scholarship is awarded to a music major who demonstrates “humanitarianism, professionalism, integrity, and unselfishness.”
Wydra, a music performance
major, is the principal cellist in the
chamber orchestra and assistant
principal cellist in the symphony
South debaters Neal
Singal, above left, and
Shreyas Srivivasan.
Above, cellist Eliana
Wydra.
orchestra. She is also a teaching assistant for music theory and coordinates tutoring labs for undergraduate music theory and ear training
courses. She studies cello with Dr.
Lawrence Stomberg of the Serafin
String Quartet.
Continued on following page
ccording to a realtor.com
survey, over 85 percent of
buyers who plan to purchase this year intend to buy in
the spring or summer of 2016.
Buying or selling a home is a major financial and emotional undertaking, one that requires a
specialized team of people to execute smoothly. A qualified real
estate agent is a key member of
this group, providing you with the
following services and more:
• An up-to-date market analysis of homes in the area you’re
currently living in or interested
in buying into, showing all available properties along with recent
home asking and selling prices.
• A review of current market
conditions.
• Property marketing services
(for sellers).
• Clarification on down payment and financing requirements (for buyers).
• Assistance in working
through financial constraints,
Agent Assistance
including tips on how to improve
a credit score.
• Research into all available
housing options.
• The coordination of viewing
appointments.
• Guidance on a fair offer
price.
• Direction when completing
the legal offer/counteroffer and
listing conditions.
• Negotiation of the best price
and terms.
• Completion of the many
documents necessary to make
an offer and close the sale.
• Assistance with finding a
real estate lawyer.
• Representation at closing
to ensure all your interests are
protected.
We’re in the midst of the busiest real estate season. Please
call us today for a no-obligation
discussion on all your housing
dreams. And remember, up to
Donna Reilly, left,
and Ellen Calman
the minute West Windsor real
estate information is always
available at West-WindsorHomes-NJ.com or Facebook.
com/ReillyandCalman.
Donna Reilly and Ellen Calman are affiliated with Coldwell
Banker Residential Brokerage in
their Princeton office. Donna can
be reached by cell at 609-4623737 or email at donna@ReillyandCalman.com. Ellen can be
reached by cell at 609-577-5777
or email at ellen@ReillyandCalman.com.
10
THE NEWS
MAY 27, 2016
Continued from preceding page
Julian Richardson, a 2010
graduate of High School South,
earned a bachelor of arts in East
Asian studies with a concentration
in economics from Columbia University in 2014. Currently employed by J.P. Morgan in New York
City, Richardson is a global trade,
export finance aviation and infrastructure analyst, specializing in
Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, on assignment in London
through 2017.
Tori Dalcourt of Plainsboro received a bachelor of arts degree
from the School of Public Affairs at
American University in Washington, D.C. She graduated cum laude
with a dual degree in law & society
and history, and a minor in economics. She will attend George
Washington Law School in the fall.
She is a 2012 graduate of High
School North.
Allison Frullo, a 2012 graduate
of High School South, graduated
magna cum laude from Ohio University with a bachelor’s degree in
early childhood education. Frullo
was awarded a teaching fellowship
that will allow her to teach part
time while pursuing a master’s degree in reading education with a
reading endorsement from the Patton College of Education at Ohio
University.
YingHua Students
Excel at Speech
Contest
T
hree students from YingHua
International School won
awards at the Tzu Chi Cup Chinese
Speech Contest on April 30. The
contest, now in its 10th year, asked
students nominated by their
schools to speak in Mandarin on
one of five topics — perseverance,
helping others, environmental protection, love, or giving — before a
panel of six judges.
Madeline Epstein of West
Windsor earned first place for her
speech about shoveling snow for
neighbors who had not yet moved
into their home. Lucia Marcogliese
was second, and Rebecca So-
rensen of West Windsor was
fourth. All three were competing in
the Chinese as a Second Language
category.
History Day
Winners
A
number of students from the
WW-P district advanced from
the state competition to the national level of the National History Day
competition.
Anika Kapoor, Grover Middle
School, Individual Documentary,
Junior Division: “The Wizard of
Menlo Park Casts a Spell Upon Our
Ears: Thomas Edison’s Phonograph and the Evolution of Sound.”
Aarthi Katakam, Grover Middle School, Individual Performance, Junior Division: “A Legacy
of Love: How the Mattachine Created a Radically Gay Nation.”
Alexander Li, Community
Middle School, Paper, Junior Division: “The Race to Discover the
Structure of DNA: Fortuitous and
Fractious Encounters and the Role
of Scientific Exchange.”
Bhavishya Banda, High School
North, Individual Exhibit, Senior
Division: “Louis Braille: Banishing Darkness with the Light of
Knowledge.”
Allison Chen, High School
South: Individual Documentary,
Senior Division: “A Wonder Drug:
The Thalidomide Tragedy and
How It Sparked the Modernization
of Pharmaceutical Regulation.”
Shreyasvi Gowda and Isha
Patlola, High School North, Group
Documentary, Senior Division:
“The Lusitania: The Boat That
Changed Exploration, Encounter,
and Exchange Between the U.S.
and Germany Forever.”
Virginia Jiang, High School
South, Individual Paper, Senior Division: “All-American Indians:
Exploration, Encounter and Exchange Transforms a Game, a Nation, and an Identity.”
Margaret Ma, High School
North, Individual Web Site, Senior
Division: “Japan and the West: A
Conversation in Art.”
Catherine Wang, High School
North, Individual Web Site, Senior
Division: “Jacob Riis: Exposing
Living Conditions Through Photography.”
Chess Champions
P
rinceton Day School’s team of
fourth, fifth, and sixth grade
students tied for second place at the
National Elementary School Chess
Championship, held May 7 and 8 in
Tennessee. Members of the team
include sixth graders Kai Shah of
Plainsboro and Albert Ming of
West Windsor.
Deaths
Elizabeth Madden-Zibman,
64, of West Windsor died May 18 at
St. Peters University Hospital of
New Brunswick. Born in Philadelphia, she has been a resident of West
Windsor for 18 years. Elizabeth re-
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tired in 2014 from Rutgers University, where she had been a professor
for more than seven years.
Daughter of the late Richard and
Marie (Knowles) Madden, she is
survived by her husband of 31
years Daniel M. Zibman, daughter
and son-in-law Marielle and Josh
Bryant, a brother, Richard Madden, a sister and brother-in-law,
Donna and Ken Young, sister-inlaw and brother-in-law Sylvia and
Tony Petrello, nieces and nephews,
June Young, Dylan Young, Dana
and Bret Scesa, Randi and Bob
Marcella, and John and Michael
Madden.
An avid writer/poet, she was the
first woman in her family to go to
college, graduating from San Francisco State University in 1979 with
a degree in creative writing. Upon
her return to her hometown of Philadelphia, she co-founded Open
Mouth Poetry, credited with re-establishing the “poetry scene” there.
When in her 50s, she returned to
school to obtain an MFA in creative
writing, graduating second in her
class from Fairleigh-Dickinson.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Elizabeth Madden-Zibman Memorial Scholarship Fund
at www.gofundme.com/emzscholarship.
Harry Alexander Senopoulos
III, 23, of Daytona Beach, Florida,
died May 13. A 2011 graduate of
High School South, he played varsity ice hockey, became a pilot, and
was an EMT with Plainsboro Rescue Squad. He graduated from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, where he participated in the Marine ROTC program, in 2015 and was commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant in the
From left, Rebecca Sorensen and Madeline
Epstein of YingHua International School;
PDS chess players Kai
Shah and Albert Ming;
and Elizabeth MaddenZibman.
United States Marine Corps.
Survivors include his parents,
Harry and Donna of Plainsboro;
sister, Nikki; and wife, Karissa.
Donations can be made to the Semper Fi Fund, 825 College Boulevard, Suite 102, PMB 609, Oceanside, CA 92057 or at Semperfifund.
org/donate.
Emily Clare Stingel Humphrey, 90, of Hamilton died May
11 at home. Survivors include a
son, Brian Humphrey, of Plainsboro.
David Clark of Sun City, North
Carolina, died May 10. He was a
former Plainsboro resident.
Mildred Roach Evans, 75, of
North Brunswick died May 10.
Survivors include a daughter, Sherry Roach of Plainsboro.
Lewis Wetzel, 50, of Mount
Lebanon, Pennsylvania, died May
16. He was a former Plainsboro
resident.
Chester Daniels, 90, of Dallas,
Texas, died May 21. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law,
Deborah and Daniel Robl of West
Windsor.
Roberta Pierce Klun, 77, of
Harrodsburg, Kentucky, died May
4. She was a former West Windsor
resident.
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Spacious MBR suite .Fin basement. Patio, park like
backyard. Award winning West Windsor-Plainsboro
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of Princeton
11 Hickory Ct, West Windsor, $850,000. Grand
brick-front home with stately columns on a cul de sac.
4 bedrm, 4.5 bath. EIK Updated w granite counters,
SS appl, walk-in pantry. The family room is open to
the kitchen and offers brand new hwd flrs, a handsome gas fp. Spacious MBR with gas fp. Fin basement.
Patio. West Windsor-Plainsboro School system.
Close commute to NYC train.
145 Conover Rd, West Windsor $769,000. Elegant,
brick front home w attractive designer finishing
touches thru out offers park-like views & landscaping.
Brazilian cherry hwd floors thru out the 1st & 2nd
floors. Upscale kitchen with SS appl, granite counters,
spacious eat-in area with WB FP. MBR with sitting
room. Fin Bsmnt. Screened-in Gazebo, deck. Close
prxmty to mjr hwys & NYC trains & buses.
343 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ 08540 • Office: 609-921-9202
MAY 27, 2016
THE NEWS
11
A WW-P NEWS ADVERTISING FEATURE
Travel Talk with Caryn and Aron: Travel for 18-35 Year Olds
M
y son just finished his first
year of college and is already missing his friends
from school. He is ready to travel
on his own and see the world, but
with his friends. And fortunately, I
know the perfect tour operator
that caters specifically to 18-35
year olds. Young travelers from
all over the world travel with Contiki to enjoy an amazing travel experience with like-minded people.
Contrary to common misconception Contiki is not the partyon-wheels kind of company.
With over fifty years of experience, they have perfected the
art of travel and making every
moment count. From escaping
the tourist traps, eating with the
locals, and skipping the lines
at some of the world’s most
popular attractions, to creating
unforgettable memories with
new-found travel buddies. A
Contiki trip is a life-changing
experience.
Contiki provides unrivaled value, which means you see more,
do more, and get more. Inde-
West Windsor News
Added Hsueh: “The Center is
equipped with a generator that provides power to the building in times
of need. This is a move to provide
for residents in emergencies — you
can all come and use the facilities.”
After his address, Hsueh recognized Human Relations Council
chair Barbara Ingram-Edmonds
and Environmental Commission
chair Michael Hornsby as this
year’s two outstanding volunteers.
Council. The room cleared out
after the mayor’s address and
Council got down to routine business.
Members of Council and business administrator Marlena Schmid
opposed the prospect of an NJ transit bus shelter on Quakerbridge
Council members and
the business administrator voiced concerns
about a proposed NJ
Transit bus shelter on
Quakerbridge Road,
across from the new
Costco.
Road, directly across from the new
Costco in Lawrence.
“If Costco wants it, let Costco
pay for it,” Schmid said.
Of primary concern was the future expense of maintaining the bus
shelter, as well as the assumption of
liability. Council member Alison
Miller added the proposed location
has safety and road visibility issues.
Police body cameras. The
township will purchase 35 body
cameras to be worn by all on-duty
police personnel. The state body
camera supplier is Rockawaybased L3 Mobile-Vision, Inc.
The cost will be $39,233 and
will be reimbursed through Mercer
County and federal grants.
Summer camps canceled.
Council approved a resolution rejecting all busing bids for 2016
Recreation Summer Camp field
trips. Busing services were no lon-
pendent (non-tour) travel isn’t all
it’s cut out to be. Hidden costs
and taxes, sketchy accommodations, over-inflated peak season
prices, taxis, and locally guided
tours can all end up costing
you much more than you think.
Contiki takes the guesswork out
of planning. With a Backstage
Pass to each destination, Contiki
offers exclusive ways to see the
world for all travel styles. From
camping and budget tours in Europe to superior tours, festivals,
and special event departures in
all other regions.
Embark on an education
beyond the classroom under the
umbrella of safety and security.
Contiki has last minute specials
for young adults who don’t yet
have summer plans. Call us
today to help your loved ones
or yourself experience the world
and make new memories and
friends.
Have a happy and safe Memorial Day Weekend.
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LUNCH
Mon - Fri: 11:30 am to 2:30 pm
Sat - Sun: 11:30 am to 3:30 pm
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Sun - Thurs: 4:30 pm to 10:00 pm
Fri - Sat: 4:30 pm to 11:00 pm
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Phone: 609-275-5707 • Fax: 609-275-9503
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660 Plainsboro Rd. • Plainsboro, NJ 08536
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T
he transit village redevelopment area is showing some
signs of life.
The Site Plan Review Advisory
Board (SPRAB) reviewed an application May 23 for a mixed-use
development at 43 Princeton
Hightstown Road. The 1.69-acre
site is within district seven of the
redevelopment area, which includes the Ellsworth Center and the
commercial properties straddling
Princeton Hightstown Road down
to Alexander Road.
The applicant, Princeton Ascend
LLC, is proposing two buildings
that will front Princeton Hightstown Road, and one of the buildings will extend away from*more
the
street and face the adjacent Rite
Aid.
One building will contain
16,000 square feet of first-floor retail and 17 rental apartments (five
affordable units) above. The second building will have seven livework condo units designed for professionals, for example a doctor
with an office on the first floor and
a residence above.
Attorney Gary Forshner represents the applicant. Another SPRAB meeting is expected later in the
summer, as SPRAB members
voiced concern with incomplete
plans regarding the basement and
half-story attic space.
The application will eventually
go before the Planning Board.
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interest
and effort to help him.
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MAY 27, 2016
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gest opponent was himself.
“I never felt like I was getting
Call
or
fax
us
with
your
overmatched,” said Kumar, whose
mother, Vani Pradeep, is a stay-atcomments.
Call
or
fax
us
with
your
“I struggled
a
lot
in
the
fall,”
KuCall or fax us with your home mom and whose dad, Pradeep
mar said.
“Coach
Kerins
on me toKumar,
We will
begothappy
makeis a computer engineer. “I
comments.
comments.
about my
approach and a lot of knew I was just getting into my
will
to
own head. I kept feeling I needed to
mental We
stuff
about
thehappy
game.ifCoach
wemake
hear
Wecorrections
will be
be
happy
to
make
(Fred) Carella taught me the differ- do too much when all I really needcorrections
ifif we
hear
from
you
we
hear ed was an up-the-middle approach;
ence in corrections
college
pitching.
He talked
you
to me afrom
lot
in
the
off-season.
We nothing too crazy.”
from you
Kumar missed several games
worked on by__________________
a couple of things, so
by__________________
during
the season with a shoulder
when I by__________________
came
into
the
season
it
all
_________.
issue, so the staff monitored him
came natural.”
_________.
_________. stemmed closely once he came back. It may
Kumar’sIf problems
we don’t
hear
from you,
If
hear
from
have accounted for fewer at-bats
from wanting
to continue
be ayou,
If we
we don’t
don’t
hear to
from
you,
the
ad
will
run
as
is.
than he would have gotten had he
slugger,the
much
like
he
was
at
North.
ad
run
theyou’re
ad will
will
run as
as is.
is.
“When
a freshman
you remained healthy.
Thanks!
WWP
News“He’s
• still having a great year for
WWP
want toThanks!
prove yourself
rightNews
away,” ••
Thanks!
WWP
News
us,”609Kerins said. “After the fall he
he said.609-243-9119
“Especially
if you
hit •forFax:
• Fax:
609609-243-9119
609-243-9119
Fax:
was able to see the ball a lot clearer
power in
high school. You• want
to609243-9020
243-9020
come into
college
and do the same and was putting good swings on it.
243-9020
He’s shown flashes of draftable
thing.”
During the fall Kumar was too power and hits for a good average.”
stiff at the plate. He was instructed
to keep the barrel of the bat deep
umar’s season has not come as
and throw his hands toward the
a surprise to teammate Austin
baseball and not try to do too much, Constantini, who played against
just hit the ball up the middle.
him throughout high school at
“If I try to swing hard, the ball Steinert.
won’t go anywhere,” he said. “The
“Sid’s huge, he’s a big guy, but
velocity is so much better at this he’s the nicest guy ever,” Constanlevel, so you just have to swing nice tini said. “Sid was always a good
and easy and the ball will go. It’s hitter. Every time I played him, he
been working real well. I noticed a hit the ball hard.”
difference in the first game.”
Kumar is also teammates with
Kerins felt that with Kumar’s another ex-Spartan, Anthony Perobuild, he didn’t have to try to do too ni. The two crossed paths numermuch.
ous times, with the most notewor“He’s got tremendous size and thy being in the 2013 Babe Ruth
physical ability,” the coach said. SNJ State Tournament champion“He’s an absolute moose. He’s ship game.
huge. He has extreme strength and
Peroni’s Nottingham team had a
he bought into our coaching. A lot one-run lead before WW-P got a
of guys try to hit home runs. He two-out, two-run walk-off single to
gets up there and tries to hit for av- win it all.
erage. He bought into that change
“We laugh about it sometimes…
and adjusted to the pitching.”
well, I laugh about it,” Kumar said.
One thing that never wavered “When we warm up on the field we
was Kumar’s confidence. His big- talk about it. He laughs, but in the
Sid Kumar
Christian Waters
back of his head I think he’s kind of
mad at the same time.”
Another member of the winning
team that year was North grad
Christian Waters, who was having
a tremendous sophomore season
for MCCC before his season ended
due to arm surgery.
“It’s the first time I’ve ever seen
him hurt, and I’ve been playing with
him since we were eight years old,”
Kumar said. “We would have catches in the backyard together. It was a
big blow to our pitching staff.”
Waters finished 6-1 with a 3.86
ERA and 28 strikeouts in 25.2 innings. He was one of four MCCC
pitchers whose seasons were cut
short due to surgery.
“Christian had a great high
school career, then came into Mercer had a phenomenal year this
year,” Kerins said. “We were
counting on him for big innings. A
lot of Division I and Division II
schools were calling and asking
about him. It’s unfortunate what
happened, but he’s gotten a ton of
interest. I think he’ll end up in a really good spot.”
K
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13
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August
15
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Finale
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14
THE NEWS
MAY 27, 2016
DAY-BY-DAY IN WW-P
For more event listings visit www.
wwpinfo.com. Before attending an
event, call or check the website
before leaving home. Want to list
an event? Submit details and photos to events@wwpinfo.com.
Friday
May 27
On Stage
All the Days, McCarter Theater at
Berlind, 91 University Place,
Princeton, 609-258-2787, www.
mccarter.org. World premiere of a
comedy about a family, loss, love,
and forgiveness. Directed by Emily Mann. 8 p.m.
Oleanna, Theatre Intime, Hamilton Murray Theater, Princeton
University, 609-258-1742, www.
theatreintime.org. Interactive performance that involves standing
and walking around the theater for
an hour. $12. 8 p.m.
Art
Art Exhibit, Gourgaud Gallery, 23
North Main Street, Cranbury, 609395-0900. Last day for ‘Original
and Collaborative Work’ featuring
works by Colleen Cahill, a former
Cranbury resident who died in
2014. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Dancing
Folk Dance, Princeton Folk
Dance, Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton,
609-912-1272,
www.princetonfolkdance.org. Beginners welcome. Lesson followed by dance.
No partner needed. $5. 8 to 11
p.m.
Literati
Friday Morning Bookies, West
Windsor Library, 333 N Post
Road, Princeton Junction, 609799-0462, www.mcl.org. ‘Dreams
of Joy’ by Lisa See. 10:30 a.m.
Classical Music
Princeton University Glee Club,
Princeton University, Richardson Auditorium, 609-258-9220,
princeton.edu/glee club. Tallis’
‘Spem in Alium,’ a 40-part motet.
Free. 4:30 p.m.
Live Music
Wine and Music, Hopewell Valley
Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, 609-737-4465, www.
hopewellvalleyvineyards.com.
Hopewell Valley Vineyards Jazz
Ensemble. No cover. 6 to 9 p.m.
Comedy
Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carnegie Center, West
Windsor, 609-987-8018, www.
catcharisingstar.com. Register. 8
p.m.
Health
Support Group for Caregivers
and Families, Alzheimer’s New
Jersey, Plainsboro Library, 9 Van
Doren Street, Plainsboro, 888280-6055, alznj.org. Support for
those dealing with Alzheimer’s
Disease. Free. 10:30 a.m.
Wellness
Meditation, Fellowship in Prayer,
291 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 732-642-8895. Led by Acharya Girish Jha. No experience
needed. Register. Free will donation for first class. 7 p.m.
Saturday
May 28
On Stage
and forgiveness. Directed by Emily Mann. 3 and 8 p.m.
Peter Pan, Princeton University
Players, Outdoor location TBA,
609-258-3000,
www.princeton.
edu/pup. Musical. 8 p.m.
Oleanna, Theatre Intime, Hamilton Murray Theater, Princeton
University, 609-258-1742, www.
theatreintime.org. Interactive performance that involves standing
and walking around the theater for
an hour. $12. 8 p.m.
Art
Gallery 33, Comisky’s Greenhouse, 315 Franklin Street, Hightstown, 609-448-1705. Gift and art
gallery features works by Juanita
Yoder, Betsy Kaplan, Celina Imielinska, Lee Alexander, John Gamble and more on view in the new
gallery. Yoder, the developer of the
gallery, has works on view at
Princeton University, New York,
California, and Romania. Browse
spring flowers. Live music by
Lance Reichert. 1 to 3 p.m.
The Salon, Gallery 353, 353 Nassau Street, Princeton, 803-3348838, www.gallery353.com. Open
house to discuss art, literature,
music, and more. Refreshments. 4
to 8 p.m.
Dancing
Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson
Experience performs at
the Mercer County
Park Festival Grounds
on Saturday, June 5.
toncountrydancers.org. Instruction followed by dance. $10. 7:30
p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
Reunions Fireworks Concert,
Princeton University Orchestra,
Finney Field, Princeton University,
www.princeton.edu/reunions. Selection of favorites from the symphonic pops repertoire followed by
fireworks. Free. 8 p.m.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Suzanne Patterson
Center, 1 Monument Drive, Princeton, 908-359-4837, www.prince-
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16
THE NEWS
MAY 27, 2016
MAY 28
Comedy
Windsor, 609-987-8018, www.
catcharisingstar.com.
Register.
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Fairs & Festivals
New Jersey Renaissance Faire,
Liberty Lake, 1195 Florence-Columbus Road, Bordentown, 888864-8222, www.libertylakedaycamp.com. Jousting, sword fighting, human chess match, juggling,
aerialists, comedy, music, and
vendors. $20. Rain or shine. 10
a.m. to 6 p.m.
Memorial Day Weekend Celebration, Working Dog Winery, 610
Windsor Perrineville Road, East
Windsor,
workingdogwinerynj.
com. Live music by Voo Dudes.
Food provided by Ruth’s Chris
Steak House. $5. 1 to 5 p.m.
25 years
years in
in the
the same
same location:
location:
24
10 Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro, NJ 08536
10 Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro, NJ 08536
609-275-7272
609-275-7272
Plainsboro Plaza Shopping Center
Superfresh
shopping
(next door
to the Indian
Hutcenter
restaurant)
Faith
(next door to the Indian Hut restaurant)
Also located at:
Also
located at:
Kirtan, Bhakti Vedanta Institute,
20 Nassau Street, Princeton, 732604-4135, bviscs.org. Discussion,
meditation, and Indian vegetarian
luncheon. Register by E-mail to
princeton@bviscs.org. 1 p.m.
2083 Klockner Road, Hamilton Square, NJ 08690
2083 Klockner Road, Hamilton Square, NJ 08690
609-588-4999
609-588-4999
www.plainsborofootandankle.com
Monkcello Cello Studio, LLC
“The art of expression through ease of playing”
Active Summer Cello Studio.
Artistic development and coaching
for beginners and advanced students.
Cellist, Kristin Palombit
Pork Roll Festival, Trenton Social, 449 South Broad Street,
Trenton, 609-689-9960, www.
trentonporkrollfestival.com. Third
annual event to highlight the culinary history of Trenton. $5. Music
by Dick Gratton, Bob Smith, C+C
Music Factory, Pork Roll-out Bike
Tours, and more $5 day, $10 after
by_________________________.
6 p.m., $15 for bike tour, and $35
for VIP tickets (includes bar and
buffet). 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
h your comments.
Interviewing new students for Fall-Spring 2016-17
to make35corrections
if we hear from you
years of teaching experience; students in local youth
international competitions, and university cello majors
om you,orchestras,
the ad
will run as is.
29 Groendyke Lane • Plainsboro
monkcello@comcast.net
• ages: 4½
through adult
S. Orbons
ewspaper:
609-452-7000
• FAX:
609-452-0033
http://monkcellostudio.net • 609-571-7404
Summer
6 Music
Camps
Food & Dining
NOW
Accepting
Registrations
Ages 2 through
teen
The Community Music School of Westminster College of the Arts of Rider University
101 Walnut Lane • Princeton, New Jersey 08540
609-921-7104 • www.rider.edu/conservatorycamps
Farm Markets
West Windsor Community Farmers Market, 2 Vaughn Drive, West
Windsor, 609-933-4452, www.
westwindsorfarmersmarket.org.
Live music by DBB Jazz Trio and
Memoridal Day cookout tips. 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Central Jersey Chess Tournament, New Jersey Chess, Princeton Academy, 1128 Great Road,
Princeton,
www.njchess.com.
Open to kindergarten to grade 12
of all levels. All players receive a
medal or trophy. Register. $35 to
$45. E-mail info@njchess.com for
information. 2 to 6 p.m.
Ray Fallon, left, as Hamlet, and John Fischer as loyal friend Horatio in Shakespeare ’70’s ‘Hamlet’ at
Kelsey Theater, weekends June 3 through 12.
In the Schools
Open House, Farringtons Music,
Montgomery Shopping Center,
1325 Route 206, Skillman, 609924-8282, www.farringtonsmusic.
com. Information about music lessons, camps, and activities. Free
trial lesson. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Socials
T’ai Chi, Plainsboro Library, 9
Van Doren Street, Plainsboro,
609-275-2897. Beginners class.
Intermediate class at 11 a.m. 10
a.m.
Live Music
Jazzy Sundays, Hopewell Valley
Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, 609-737-4465, Alex Otey.
No cover. 2 to 5 p.m.
Fairs & Festivals
a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday
May 29
Memorial Day Weekend Celebration, Working Dog Winery, 610
Windsor Perrineville Road, East
Windsor,
workingdogwinerynj.
com. Live music by Roger Gardella. Free. 1 to 5 p.m.
On Stage
Singles
and forgiveness. Directed by Emily Mann. 2 p.m.
Sociable Singles, Monroe Township Jewish Center, 11 Cornell
Avenue, Monroe, 732-251-1119,
w w w. m o n r o e t w p l i b r a r y. o r g .
Group discussion. Ages 55 plus.
$8. Includes brunch with bagels,
cream cheese, cookies, coffee
and tea. 1 to 4 p.m
Monday
May 30
609.799.4628 • 61 Princeton Hightstown Road #1
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 • info@coesmiles.com
University of Pennsylvania Graduates & Faculty
Shalin R. Shah, DMD, MS • Ryan K. Tamburrino, DMD
Memorial Day. Postal and bank
holiday.
Pop Music
Rehearsal, Mercer County Symphonic Band, Music Suite CM
156, Mercer County College, West
Windsor, 609-584-9444, www.
mercerband.org. 7:30 p.m.
Fairs & Festivals
Faculty
Love your smile!
W W W.COE S M I LE S.COM
Orthodontics for Children and Adults
Memorial Day Parade and Ceremony, West Windsor Township
Recreation, High School South,
Clarksville Road, 609-799-2400,
www.westwindsornj.org. The annual parade along Clarksville
Road continues to the township
building followed by ceremony.
Participants include dignitaries,
elected officials, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, and other community
groups. Memorial service at the All
Wars Memorial at the corner of
North Post and Clarksville roads.
Refreshments. Free. Line up begins at 10:30 a.m. E-mail ghuber@
westwindsortwp.com for more information or to register. 11 a.m.
MAY 27, 2016
Tuesday
May 31
Dancing
International Folk Dance, Princeton Folk Dance, Kristina Johnson Pop-Up Studio, Princeton
Shopping Center, 609-921-9340,
www.princetonfolkdance.org. Ethnic line and circle dances of many
countries. Beginners welcome.
Lesson followed by dance. No
partner needed. $5. 7:30 to 9:30
p.m.
Pop Music
Rehearsal, Princeton Garden
Statesmen, Community Middle
School, 55 Grovers Mill Road,
Plainsboro, 609-647-6416, www.
princetongardenstatesmen.com.
Barbershop chorus features men’s
a cappella singing. Music training
provided. 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Wellness
Body Recharge, West Windsor
Library, 333 N Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462,
www.mcl.org. Methods to improve
joint mobility. Register. 7 p.m.
Lectures
3D Demo & Overview, South
Brunswick Library, 110 Kingston
Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732329-4000, www.sbpl.info. Introductory class on using the library’s
Makerbot Replicator 3D printer.
Register. 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday
June 1
Fundraiser on Tap
at Brick House
T
he West Windsor Police invite you to kick back, relax,
and sip a cool beer — all for a
good cause — on Tuesday, May
31. The department has partnered with Womanspace, the
Mercer County-based nonprofit
that serves individuals and families affected by domestic or sexual violence, for a fundraiser at
Lectures
THE NEWS
17
Brick House Tavern on Route 1
by MarketFair.
Mention the fundraiser when
you stop by for a drink, a snack,
or a whole meal and 10 percent of
proceeds will benefit Womanspace.
Brick House Tavern, 3569
Route 1, Princeton. Tuesday,
May 31, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. www.
brickhousetavernandtap.com.
For more information on Womanspace: www.womanspace.org.
Registration
Register by one of the following:
1. Submit an application on our website at
www.quaker-bridge.com in the
“Registration” link
2. Call (609) 588-4442 or (609) 933-8806 to
schedule a registrati0n.
3. Visit us at 4044 Quakerbridge Rd.,
Lawrenceville, NJ 08619-1007. Please call in
advance.
Recycling
Artists Round Table, Princeton Curbside Recycling, West WindFestival, Erdman Center, Princesor Township, www.westwindRegistration
ton Theological Seminary, 20 Lisornj.org. Rain or shine. 6 a.m.
brary Place, Princeton, www.
princetonfestival.org. Artists, di- Farm Markets
Open House by Appointment
2. Call (609) 588-4442 or (609) 933-8806 to
rectors, and production staff from Princeton
Farmers
Market,
Make a reservation
by calling us at (609)588-4442 or
3. Visit us at 4044 Quakerbridge
Rd.,
‘Peter Grimes’ share the pleasures
Lawrenceville, NJ 08619-1007. Please call in
Princeton Public Library, Hinds
advance.
(609)
933-8806
or
email-ing us at qlc4044@quakerand perils of bringing the opera to
Plaza, 55 Witherspoon Street,
bridge.com
to come to the learning center during our
life. Marian Burleigh-Motley of the
Open House by
Appointment
Princeton,
609-924-9529,
www. to Make
Our summer
courses are designed
fostera reservation
academic by calling us at (609)588-4442 or
Metropolitan Museum of Art modOpen House Days. Open House provides program
(609) to
933-8806
princetonfarmersmarket.com.
Quakerbridge’s
Mission
excellence.
Consequently,
our students are expected
spend aor email-ing us at qlc4044@quakererates. Free. 6:30 p.m.
bridge.com to come to the learning center during our
registration and information.
significant
amount
ofdesigned
time
and
energy
to accomplish their goals.
Our
summer
courses are
to foster
Book
launch
for
“Dishing
Upacademic
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Quakerbridge’s Mission
Open House Days. Open House provides program
Our
academic
program
offers
ana.m.
extensive
curriculum
registration
and information.
significant
amount
of time
energy
to accomplish
their
goals.
Living & Learning Without
Jersey”
byand
John
Holl
at
11:30
Early Bird Open House:
Our academic program offers an extensive curriculum
to prepare
studentsinfor
success inA.P.
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to prepare
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2/20, 2/27, 3/5, 3/12, 3/19,
3/26, 4/9,
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4/23
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2/27,
3/5,
3/12, 3/19, 3/26, 4/9, 4/16, 4/23
level course
during
the
school
year.
level
course during the school year.
Each program provides up to one hour of daily
operative, Lawrence Library,
to 4program
p.m.
homework 11
and a.m.
weekly
assessments
on Fridays.
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review
Each
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hour
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daily
Program
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and
Schedule
and grade all assignments, as well as provide weekly report cards
2751 Brunswick Pike, Lawrencevto parents.
All parents
be notified
of activities
and
homework
and will
weekly
assessments
on Fridays.
Instructors review
assignments throughout the summer program.
•
Six week courses fromProgram
June 27 to August 5Course and Schedule
ille, 609-851-2522, www.princeand
all assignments,
asqualified;
well as many
provide
weekly
report
Our grade
instructors
are extremely well
of
•
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Summer Courses schedule for class
them have advanced degrees, extensive teaching experiences, and
times and dates
to parents.
All parents
will Some
be are
notified
of activities
and
recognitions
for their excellence
in the classroom.
even
tonlearningcooperative.org. Panel
award-winning teachers.
assignments
summer
program.
• Six week courses from June 27 to August 5
How do we throughout
differ from the
competitors?
In
of teens and young adults discuss
Transportation
Continued
onour
following
addition to our selected
instructors,
we
have smallpage
Our
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sizes from five to ten students. This allows instructors to
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their experiences creating nonindividually
address
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Secondly,
we
transportaion
by parents by matching families who
them have advanced degrees, extensive teaching experiences,
and
provide all textbooks and materials at no extra cost. We
may share rides together.
times
and
dates
traditional educations for themalso provide
transportation
At
recognitions
for their carpooling
excellence services.
in the classroom.
Some are even
Quakerbridge, we are dedicated to providing an
selves. Q&A follows. 7 to 8:30
enriching
and
enjoyable
learning
experience
for
award-winning
teachers.
students, as well as convenience for parents.
How do we differ from our competitors? In
Quakerbridge Computer and Learning Service
p.m.
Transportation
excellence. Consequently, our students are expected to spend a
Quakerbridge Computer and Learning Service
4044 Quakerbridge Road
Ouraddition
Teachers
to our selected instructors, we have small class
Lawrenceville, NJ 08619-1007
We manage
a 588-4442
carpool network service that provides
sizes from five to ten students. This allows instructors to
Phone:
(609)Lawrenceville,
4044 Quakerbridge
Road
NJ 08619-1007
individually address students’ needs. Secondly, we
Cell: (609) 933-8806
transportaion
by parents by matching families who
Phone:
(609)
588-4442
• Cell: (609) 933-8806
E-mail: qlc4044@quaker-bridge.com
Princeton Tennis Classic, Eve provide all textbooks and materials at no extra cost. We
may share
rides
together.
Website:
www.quaker-bridge.com
At
E-mail: qlc4044@quaker-bridge.com
• Website: www.quaker-bridge.com
Kraft Community Tennis Center, also provide transportation carpooling services.
Quakerbridge
Computer
andand
Learning
Quakerbridge
Computer
Learning
Summer Academic
Program:
June
29thService
–Service
August 7th
Quakerbridge,
we are dedicated to providing an
Our
Features
4044
Quakerbridge
Road
4044
Quakerbridge
Road
Princeton, www.ptp.org. Pro tour-• Low
student to teacher
(five to ten students)
Lawrenceville,
NJ 08619-1007
Lawrenceville,
NJ 08619-1007
enriching
and ratio
enjoyable
learning experience for
Summer
Academic
Program:
June
27
to
August
5
–
6
weeks
•
Same
course
materials
and
textbooks
as
used
in
local
Phone:
(609)
588-4442
Phone:
(609)
588-4442
nament, dinner, and awards. Ju- school
students,
ashonor
wellcourses
as convenience for parents.
districts’
Cell:
(609)
933-8806
Cell:
(609)
933-8806
Sports
We have the finest award-winning teachers and professors
from top school districts, including:
•
Princeton and Princeton Charter
•
Montgomery
•
West Windsor – Plainsboro
•
Lawrenceville
Registration
credit courses available
nior tournament training clinic•• Mathematics
Private tutoring in all courses for grades 5 or higher
Please go to our website:
homework, exams, and progress reports
from 5 to 5:45 p.m. Register. $45.• Frequent
Summer
Academic
Program:
June
29th
– August
7th
Summer
Academic
Program:
June
29th
– August
7th
Our Teachers
•
Quakerbridge
is an accredited member of the Middle
to view our summer program video and for
States Associations Commissions on Elementary and
6 to 10 p.m.
further information.
We haveSchools
the finest
award-winning teachers and professors
Secondary
(MSA-CESS)
•
Quakerbridge is also a certified TOEFL testing center
from
top school
districts,
including:
by
ETS since
2006; we
also provide
MCAT testing.
Enhanced Combination
Elite Mathematics Courses
2.
Call (609) 588-4442 or (609) 933-8806 t
• The Princeton
and
Princeton
Charter
curriculum is more
in-depth
and rigorous,
Afternoon Classes:
as it covers 125 hours of work. These courses
•
Montgomery
will
help
prepare
students
for
their
school
School Sports
examinations to receive credit.
3.
Visit us at 4044 Quakerbridge Rd.,
•
West
Windsor
–
Plainsboro
Maximum 10 students per class.
* Indicates courses approved by West WindsorSchool District
North Track, Holmdel High School,
Lawrenceville,
NJ 08619-1007. Please ca
Summer
Credit
Courses
Other summer Courses
Prep Courses
• Plainsboro
Lawrenceville
Maximum
10 students per
class.
Logical Thinking and Word Problem Math:
Credit
Courses
Other
su
Utilizing Math Contest, CML, and The MathLeague,
a collection
609-716-5000 ext. 5134, Summer
www.
• ESL
Fulfills •
Option
II
Biology
Honors
• SSAT/ SAT I
advance.
of past problems are given to more than one million students
•
Grade
4-8
A&E
Math
ESL
across North America; this is
used throughout the course to
•
Biology
Honors
• Chemistry Honors
••
SAT II Subject
Tests
ww-p.org. 6 p.m.
engage and challenge students to stretch their skills and
Summer
Credit
Courses
Other
summer
Courses
Prep
Courses
Summer
Credit
Courses
Other
summer
Courses
Prep
Courses
E-mail:
qlc4044@quaker-bridge.com
E-mail:
qlc4044@quaker-bridge.com
Website:
Website:
Thursday
June 2
Our Features
knowledge in logical thinking and problem solving. Textbook:
Summer
Credit
Courses Other
• Physics Honors
••
ACT
Grade
4-8
• •ESL
ESLsummer Courses
• •Biology
Honors
• •SSAT/
SAT
I I
•
Chemistry
Honors
Biology
Honors
SSAT/
SAT
Math Contest; CML.
• Grammar and Vocabulary
4-84-8
A&E
Math
•Grade
Grade
A&E
Math
• student
Geometry
Honorsratio•(five
••
AP Macro/Microeconomics
• Low
to teacher
to ten
students)
Honors
IISchool
Subject
Tests
•SAT
SAT
II Subject
Tests
Chemistry
Honors
Creative
W
• •ESL
••Chemistry
Biology
Honors
• •Middle
Science
• Reading and Composition
• •Creative
Writing/
Public
Speaking
•
Physics
Honors
Creative Writing: An
introduction into the basic tenets
Creative
Writing/
Public
Speaking
• ••Physics
Honors
•ACT
ACT I/II
Physics
Honors
• Algebra
II Honorsand textbooks
• AP Biology
• •Grade
4-8 A&E
Math
Chemistry
Honors
• •Chinese
of creative
writing, from
poetry to short
stories. Students will look
• Same
course materials
as
used
in localSchool Science
• Middle
Grammar
a
and
Vocabulary
•Grammar
Grammar
and
Vocabulary •
Elite
Science
Credit
Courses
•
Geometry
Honors
•
AP
Macro/Microeconomics
at
point
of
view,
character
dynamics,
and
dialogue,
as
well
as
•
AP
Macro/Microeconomics
•
Geometry
Honors
• CounGeometry
Honors
• •Creative
Writing/
Public
Speaking
• Physics Honors• Chinese I/II
• Pre-Calculus
Honors
• AP Literature/
Language
• NEW!
Spanish
I/II
and
Composition
•Reading
Reading
and
Composition
Contra Dance, Princeton
Maximum
8 students
per class.
Make
a reservation
calling
usChemistry
at (609)588-444
make their
own creative writing.
Textbook: McGraw Hill
school
districts’ honor
courses
•
Reading
an
• •Algebra
II Honors
• by
AP
Biology
/AP
•
AP
Biology
Algebra
II
Honors
Dancing
by
Peddie
Lake,
112
Etra
•
Middle
School
Science
•
Middle
School
Science
• Grammar and Vocabulary • AP European/
• Geometry Honors
Fulfills Option II
• NEW! Python
Programming
World
History
• NEW! Spanish I/II
Algebra
II
Honors
Honors
Literature/
Language
•AP
AP
Literature/
Language
Pre-Calculus
Honors
try Dancers, Suzanne•
Patterson
I/III/II
Science:
The basics
of biology,
•Chinese
Chinese
• Mathematics credit courses •available
Middle
Sch
*Honors
Biology:
Students
focuschemistry,
on the physics, and
• ••Reading
and
Composition
••Pre-Calculus
Algebra
II Honors
(609)
933-8806
email-ing
us
at History
qlc4044@qua
• ••NEW!
Java
• NEW! Python Programming
Road,
Hightstown,
••
And or
More!
related fields are covered. 732-995-4284,
Students learn fundamental concepts in
European/
World
Spanish
I/III/II
•APAP
European/
World
History
•NEW!
NEW!
Spanish
structureeach
andfield
function
of aa cell,
sources
of energy,
to gain
deeper
understanding
of how science is
• PrincPre-Calculus
Honors
Center, 1 Monument Drive,
•
Pre-Calculus
Honors
•
Chinese
I/I
•
Private
tutoring
in
all
courses
for
grades
5
or
higher
•
NEW!
Java
• •NEW!
Python
Programming
NEW!
Python
Programming
• •And
More!
genetics,present
evolution,
and
fundamental
life processes.
And
More!
in everyday
life. Foundation
of scientific theory is
www.dance.
homestead.com.
bridge.com
to
come
to
the
learning
center
during
to ourincluding
website:
explored
through
lectures,and
labs,Applications
and demonstrations.
Textbook:
Textbook:
Biology
Concept
by Cecie
• •NEW!
Java
NEW!
Java Please go•
eton,
908-359-4837,
www.
SAT & ACT Span
NEW!
• Frequent
homework,
exams, and
Prentice
Hall
Our
summer courses
are progress
designedreports
to foster academicWe Also Offer Prep Courses,
Starr, ISBN:
0-534-46223-5
Four-week
dance class offering
Open
House•Days. NEW!
Open House provides
prog
study
Pre-Algebra:
princetoncountrydancers.org. InPyth
• Honors
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accredited
memberare
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excellence.
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: Focuses on speaking
in a convincing,
instruction
Candace
Woodfractions,
decimals, ratios,
proportions, reasoning,
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thespeaking
confident,Chemistry:
and concise style. Students
identifystudy
key public
to
view
our
summer
program
video
and
for
geometry,
signed
numbers,
measurement,
graphs,
struction followed by dance. $8.
States
Associations
Commissions
on
Elementary
and
registration
and
information.
•
NEW! Java
significant amount of time and energy to accomplish their goals.
and apply
by delivering
their own
qualitiestactics
of matter,
the them
of electrons
andspeeches.
waves, By the
ward-Clough
inbehavior
swing,
foxtrot,
statistics, properties of real numbers, and linear
of this course,
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be ablewill
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more confident
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bonding
and reactions.
There
be hands-on
equations.
Textbook: Schools
Prenticeprogram
Hall (MSA-CESS)
Mathematicsoffers an extensive curriculum
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Secondary
in speaking
to small or Chemistry
large audiences.
McGraw
Our
academic
lab activities.
Textbook:
byTextbook:
Prentice
Hall, Hill
waltz,
and
Latin
dancing.
BeginPre-Algebra, ISBN: 0130686085
ISBN: 0-13-115262-9
toQuakerbridge
prepare students
success
in an
HONORS
is also afor
certified
TOEFL
testing
center or A.P.
Chinese I & II: Students will learn and practice reading,
ners at 7:30
p.m.;
atlearn • Honors
writing, and
speaking intermediates
Mandarin Chinese. They will also
Algebra I: Students study the real
2/20, 2/27, 3/5, 3/12, 3/19, 3/26, 4/9, 4/16, 4/
level
course
during
the
school
year.
about Chinese
culture and traditions.
I is atonea beginner’s Tuition
byand
ETS
since
2006;
we
also
provide
MCAT testing.
*Honors
Physics:
StudentsChinese
study
Fees
number
system,
real world
problems,
practice
level, and Chinese II for more advanced students. Textbook: Ji
Dancing
•
Creative Writing/ Public Speaking
Dancing
Open House by Appointme
Quakerbridge’s Mission
Live Music
Sing Along with Sculpture,
Grounds For Sculpture, 126
Sculptors Way, Hamilton, 609584-7800. Gather round the piano
at Rat’s restaurant with Seward
Johnson, sculptor and founder of
GFS. 5 to 7 p.m.
Good Causes
Benefit Evening, Women with a
Purpose, The Stone Terrace by
John Henry’s, 2275 Kuser Road,
Hamilton, www.womengive.org.
Full buffet dinner and dessert with
unlimited soft drinks, coffee or tea.
Happy hour drink prices. $23 and
$10 donation to benefit the family
of Chuck Morris, who suffers from
ALS. Register. 6 p.m.
Food & Dining
Cornerstone Community Kitchen, Princeton United Methodist
Church, Nassau at Vandeventer
Street, Princeton, 609-924-2613,
www.princetonumc.org.
Hot
meals served, prepared by TASK.
Free. 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Wellness
Acupuncture for Stress Reduction, Center for Relaxation and
Healing at Plainsboro, 666
Plainsboro Road, Suite 635,
Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. Licensed acupuncturist Lynn Martin.
$25. 7 p.m.
History
Wednesday Night Out Series,
Hopewell
Public
Library,
Hopewell Train Station, Railroad
Place, Hopewell, 609-466-1625,
www.redlibrary.org. Free. 7 p.m.
8:30dimensional
p.m.
Register
by ofphone
orandEmotion, forces, laws
motion, work
Nan University
momentum and collisions, the law of gravity,
mailenergy,
candaceclough1987@yaLuis mechanics,
heat,
thermodynamics,
electric
NEW! Spanish I & II: Spanish I is forforces
beginners and
and fields,
electrical
energy.
Textbook:
by
nonand
native
speakers.
Studentsperson.
who have had Physics
no prior
knowledge
hoo.com.
$60
per
7:30
Holt, ISBN:
978-0321592774
of Spanish
learn to communicate effectively, both orally and in
writing. Students write short paragraphs and engage in
p.m. *Approved
conversation
regularDistricts
basis. Spanish II continues the
by Merceron
Areaa School
Each program provides up to one hour of daily
homework and weekly assessments on Fridays. Instructors review
and grade all assignments, as well as provide weekly report cards
to parents. All parents will be notified of activities and
assignments throughout the summer program.
Our instructors are extremely well qualified; many of
them have advanced degrees, extensive teaching experiences, and
A written parental request must accompany any
*Honors
Geometry:
Students
learn the
recognitions
for their
excellence
in the classroom. Some are even
withdrawal from a program
logical thought process required for developing
Withdrawal before June 16 will result in a
geometric
proofs and teachers.
drawing appropriate
award-winning
refund
and
a
$250
administrative
fee
conclusions. The concepts of congruence, similarity,
A 50%
refund How
will as
be well
given
a withdrawal
do
we
from our competitors? In
and
transformation
asforangle
anddiffer
line
prior to July 6
relationships
are examined.Textbook: Geometry,
addition
to our
selected
instructors, we have small class
No refundLittle,
will be
given
from July
7
McDougal
ISBN:395977274
No makeup
classes five
will be to
provided
any
sizes
from
tenforstudents.
This allows instructors to
missedPre-Calculus:
by the student
*classes
Honors
Students study
No
class on Monday
4,address
2016 selected analytic
individually
students’ needs. Secondly, we
trigonometry,
inverseJuly
functions,
geometry, probability, and basic concepts of
provide
textbooks
and materials at no extra cost. We
Location
differential
and all
integral
functions. Textbook:
Precalculus
with Limits, Larson,
Hostetler, ISBN:
also provide
transportation
carpooling services. At
9780547219929
Quakerbridge, we are dedicated to providing an
enriching and enjoyable learning experience for
students, as well as convenience for parents.
• solving
See prices
on the 2016
Courseand
Offering
equations
and Summer
inequalities,
learn
polynomials
and exponents. Textbook: Prentice
chart
0131339966
Mathematics:
1, ISBN:
• Hall
Minimum
sign-upAlgebra
is 5 weeks
per subject
(deduct
$120 from a 6 week program)
II:
• *Honors
Early drop-off Advanced
(before 8:00AM)Algebra
and late pick-up
Study
advanced
concepts, functions,
(6:00PM)
fees arealgebraic
$180 per student
functions.
They
• exponential
Lunch planand
is logarithmic
available for
students
at also
an
development of proficiency in Spanish. Pronunciation,
learn
non-linear
vocabulary, idiom and grammar are expanded to support oral and
additoinal
fee. equations, conics, matrices and
determinants, and use models. Textbook: Algebra
written communication and reading comprehension.
and Trigonometry: Functions and Applications,
Addison-Wesley,
ISBN: 0201324601
NEW! Python: Python is one of the most successful Refund
and Absence
Policy
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
programming tools for Windows on the market. This web-based
languagePrinceton,
course is the first course in609a sequence of
Stocktonprogramming
Street,
progressively more difficult computer language courses. Python
programs
are tango.org.
generally expected to run
than Java
948-4448,
viva
Noslowerpartprograms, but they also take much less time to develop. Python
programs are typically 3-5 times shorter than equivalent Java
ner necessary.
p.m.
programs. This $15.
course lays9the
groundwork for students to
program and eventually study languages such as Java.
Classical Music
NEW! Java: Students in this course will learn the computer
language Java. This is an introductory level course that goes over
the concepts of object-oriented programming, modularization of
code, and data encapsulation. Students will learn the basics on
SAT/PSAT
how to write Test
programsPrep
featuring decision statements,
functions,
Festival
Preview,
Princeton
Fesloops, arrays, structures, and classes.
1. SAT
Reading Test
tival, Princeton
Public
Library,
65
2. SATPhone:
Writing
and Language
Test
(609)588-4442
Cell: (609)933-8806
Witherspoon
Street,
Princeton,
3. SAT Math
Test
www.princetonfestival.org. DisAdditional
Test
Prep
cussion
with the
directors
and per1. ACT Science Test
formance
of
scenes
from ‘Peter
2. SSAT and ISEE Prep
Grimes’ and ‘A Little Night Music.’
Private/Small Group Tutoring
7:30 p.m.
Special one-on-one or three-on-one tutoring
availabe for all subjects upon request; including,
but not limited to: Reading, Writing, Math, SAT
I/II, ACT, and AP courses. For prices and full
listing of course offerings, please view the table on
the following page. Call the learning center to
schedule private tutoring.
Live Music
Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill
Coffee House, 335 Princeton
Hightstown Road, West Windsor,
609-716-8771. 7 p.m.
Good Causes
Annual Conference, New Jersey
Foundation for Aging, Crowne
Plaza, Jamesburg, 609-421-0206,
www.njfoundationforaging.org. Information from community housing programs, senior centers,
county offices on aging, hospitals,
geriatric care managers, and
more. Keynote speaker is Ruth
Finkelstein, assistant professor of
health policy and management at
Columbia University Mailman
School of Public Health. Keynote
luncheon speaker is Karin Price
Mueller, author of Star Ledger’s
‘Bamboozled’ consumer affairs
column. Register. $80. 8 a.m. to 3
p.m.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Program Course and Schedule
•
•
Six week courses from June 27 to August 5
See 2016 Summer Courses schedule for class
times and dates
Transportation
We manage a carpool network service that pr
transportaion by parents by matching familie
may share rides together.
Our Teachers
We have the finest award-winning teachers and professors
from top school districts, including:
• Princeton and Princeton Charter
Phone: (609)588-4442
Cell: (609)933-8806
• Montgomery
• West Windsor – Plainsboro
• Lawrenceville
Our Features
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Low student to teacher ratio (five to ten students)
Same course materials and textbooks as used in local
school districts’ honor courses
Mathematics credit courses available
Private tutoring in all courses for grades 5 or higher
Frequent homework, exams, and progress reports
Quakerbridge is an accredited member of the Middle
States Associations Commissions on Elementary and
Secondary Schools (MSA-CESS)
Quakerbridge is also a certified TOEFL testing center
by ETS since 2006; we also provide MCAT testing.
Please go to our website:
to view our summer program video and fo
18
THE NEWS
MAY 27, 2016
JUNE 2
Wellness
Hoda Kotb, Princeton HealthCare System, Hyatt Regency,
Carnegie Center, West Windsor,
888-897-8979,
www.princetonhcs.org. Celebrate cancer survivors day with Hoda Kotb, a cancer
survivor, author of ‘Where We Belong: Journeys That Show Us the
Way,’ and co-anchor of the Today
Show. Dessert and coffee will be
served. Attendees receive a copy
of the book. Register. Free. 7 p.m.
Lectures
Meeting & Luncheon, 55-Plus,
Jewish Center of Princeton, 435
Nassau Street, 609-452-2850, W.
Michael Blumenthal, secretary of
the treasury under President Carter, presents. Followed by annual
luncheon, $22. Register. 10 a.m.
Marty Glickman: One Voice
Changed the Sports World Forever, Beth El Synagogue, 50
Maple Stream Road, East Windsor, 609-443-4454, www.bethel.
net. Film screening and discussion about the former voice of New
York sports and track Olympian
who was barred from competing in
the 1936 Olympics due to Berlin’s
anti-Semitism. Free. RSVP. 7 p.m.
Socials
Plainsboro American Language
Social Club, Plainsboro Public
Library, 9 Van Doren Street,
Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. For
adults who want to improve their
English language abilities and
deepen their understanding of
U.S. culture. Register by E-mail to
eslplainsborolibrary@gmail.com.
6:30 p.m.
World Tavern Trivia, Firkin Tavern, 1400 Parkway, Ewing, 609771-0100, www.firkin.org. Hosted
by Eric Potts. 7 p.m.
Shopping News
Wellness
5th Anniversary Trunk Show, Allied Vision Services of Plainsboro, 10 Schalks Crossing Road.
609-275-8989. 30 percent off featured frames. Prizes and refreshments. 3 to 8 p.m.
Sports
For Families
Princeton Tennis Classic, Eve
Kraft Community Tennis Center,
Princeton, www.ptp.org. Seniors,
mixed, women’s, and men’s round
robin doubles tournament. Register. $45. 4 to 9 p.m.
Storytime, Mercer County Park
Commission, Tulpehaking Nature Center, 157 Westcott Avenue,
Hamilton, 609-303-0704, www.
mercercountyparks.org.
Storybook tale and craft or activity. Register. Donations benefit Mercer
County parks. 10:30 a.m.
Friday
June 3
Outdoor Action
On Stage
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Actors’
NET, 635 North Delmorr Avenue,
Morrisville, PA, 215-295-3694,
www.actorsnetbucks.org. Tennessee Williams drama directed by
Lou Stalsworth. $20. 8 p.m.
Hamlet, Kelsey Theater, Mercer
Community College, 1200 Old
Trenton Road, West Windsor,
609-570-3333, www.kelseytheatre.net. The Tragedy of Hamlet,
Prince of Denmark. $18. 8 p.m.
Dancing
609-912-1272,
p.m.
Comedy
Windsor, 609-987-8018, www.
catcharisingstar.com. Register. 8
p.m.
Native Plant Sale, D&R Greenway Land Trust, Johnson Education Center, 1 Preservation Place,
drgreenway.org. Plants are available in quart and gallon-sized
pots. 3 to 5 p.m.
Singles
Divorce Recovery Program,
Princeton Church of Christ, 33
River Road, Princeton, 609-5813889,
www.princetonchurchofchrist.com. Non-denominational
support group for men and women. Free. 7:30 p.m.
Sports
Trenton Thunder, Arm & Hammer
Park, Route 29, Trenton, 609-3943300. Erie. $11 to $27. 7 p.m.
Saturday
June 4
Calling on Kids to
Run, Bike, Swim
C
hildren ages 6 to 13 are invited to swim, bike, and run
for a good cause at Forrestal Village Fitness’ inaugural kids’ triathlon on Saturday, June 11. Proceeds from the event benefit
Eden Autism Services.
Awards will be given to the
top three male and female finishers in each of three age groups: 6
to 8, 9 to 10, and 11 to 13. Ages 6
to 8 will swim 50 yards, bike 1
mile, and run .6 miles. Age 9 and
Trenton Road, West Windsor,
609-570-3333, www.kelseytheatre.net. The Tragedy of Hamlet,
Prince of Denmark. $18. 8 p.m.
Family Theater
Junie B’s Essential Survival
Guide to School, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road,
West Windsor, 609-570-3333,
www.kelseytheatre.net.
Tips,
tricks, and fun for youngsters and
their families. $10 to $12. 2 and 4
p.m.
Art
The Salon, Gallery 353, 353 Nassau Street, Princeton, 803-3348838, www.gallery353.com. Open
house to discuss art, literature,
music, and more. Refreshments. 4
to 8 p.m.
Classical Music
On Stage
Tennessee Williams drama directed by Lou Stalsworth. $20. 8 p.m.
La Fiocco Period Instrument Ensemble,
United
Methodist
Church, 7 Vandeventer Avenue,
lafiocco.org. ‘Tutti Concerti,’ featuring Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 4. $25. 7:30 p.m.
10 will swim 75 yards, and ages
11 to 13 will swim 100 yards.
Both will bike 1.7 miles and run
1 mile.
Registration and USA Triathlon youth membership ($10) are
required. All participants receive
a finisher’s medal and t-shirt,
while supplies last.
Kids’ Triathlon, Forrestal
Village Fitness, 121 Main
Street, Princeton Forrestal Village. Saturday, June 11, 9 a.m.
Check-in begins at 7:30 a.m.
Register. $50 to $65. www.
fvfkidstri.com.
Jazz & Blues
A Cappella Vocal Jazz, Princeton
Festival, Taplin Auditorium, Fine
Hall, Princeton University, 609258-2787, www.princetonfestival.
org. Ensembles Fonic and Break
from Blue Collar perform. $30. 8
p.m.
Good Causes
Room to Read Book Fair, Barnes
& Noble, Marketfair, West Windsor, www.roomtoread.org. Music
by Princeton High School’s Cloud
Nine a cappella group, children’s
activities, and shopping to benefit
Room to Read, a nonprofit that
supports girls’ scholarships and
elementary school libraries across
the country. Noon to 3 p.m.
Benefit Galas
Spring Gala, St. Francis Medical
Center, Hyatt, 102 Carnegie Center, West Windsor, 609-599-5201,
www.stfrancismedical.com. Cocktails, four-course meal, 50/50 raffle. Register. $250. 5:30 p.m.
Comedy
Windsor, 609-987-8018. Register.
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Summer at Notre Dame
NewNew
Horizons
Montessori
Horizons Montessori
Montgomery
& Princeton Jct.
Montgomery
& Princeton
Jct.Campus
Campus
Make New Friends and Broaden your Horizon
Make New Friends and
Broaden
your
Horizon
Programs for
18 Months - 6 for
Year Olds
Programs
Math • Language Skills
18 Months
Year•Olds
Reading- •6Writing
Art
LanguageSkills
• Gym
MathForeign
• Language
Reading • Writing • Art
Foreign Language • Gym
Summer Camp
for 18 Months
to 6 years old
pting applications for
Accepting applications for
Summer Camp and Fall
New Horizons Montessori
mmer CampWeekly
and Fall
Qual of Days,
Options
Quality Environment
ity Care • Quality Education •
Full/Half Days & Extended Days
EXPERIENCED, CERTIFIED MONTESSORI TEACHERS
Member American Montessori Society
www.NHMontessori.org
Montgomery & Princeton Jct. Campus
Athletics
Athletics
Arts and Enrichment
• Acres of Outdoor Fun
Make New Friends and Broaden
Horizon
vironment
lity En
Q•uAcademic
• Quayour
n
o
i
t
a
ality CareEnrichment
c
u
d
ty EPrograms for
i
l
a
u
•
Q
• Weekly Theme Activities
18 Months - 6 Year Olds
• Arts & Crafts CERTIFIED
EXPERIENCED,
MONTESSORI
TEACHERS
Math • Language
Skills
• Water Play
Summer Programs at Notre Dame High School offer a variety of
ember American Montessori Society
Reading • Writing • Art www.NHMontessori.orgopportunities,
• Mini-Sports and Games
including Academic Courses for credit, Enrichment
Foreign
Language
•
Gym
Classes
and
Athletic
Camps. Located on 100 beautiful acres in Central
• Special On-Site Events
New Jersey, just across the river from Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Notre
• Field Trips
New
Dame High School offers a wireless environment, new science labs, turf
• Pizza Fridays
playing field with track, newly renovated basketball court and strength
Extended Hours
and conditioning facilities.
• Ice Cream Truck
Academics
Princeton Jct. Campus
59 Cranbury Road,
Near Train Station
T: (609) 275-8666
7 am - 6:30 pm
This Fall
Acc
Applications No
epting Summer Camp
w
EXPERIENCED, CERTIFIED MONTESSORI TEACHERS
W W W. N H M O N T E S S O R I . O RG
Member American Montessori Society
www.NHMontessori.org
For registration, fees and information:
www.ndnj.org
Notre Dame
High School
601 Lawrence Road
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648w609.882.7900
MAY 27, 2016
We welcome new patients.
Call us today for an appointment.
Timothy Urban, a professor of music at Rider University, discusses the opera ‘Peter
Grimes’ and what
makes it a masterpiece
on Saturday, June 4, at
West Windsor Library
as part of the monthlong Princeton Festival.
Dr. Kadiyala
660 Plainsboro Road • Princeton Meadows Shp Ctr.
Plainsboro, NJ 08536 • 609-275-9688
Dr. Madhavi V. Kadiyala & Associates
Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
Fairs & Festivals
a.m. to 6 p.m.
FATHER’S DAY PACKAGES
Package One
Faith
Kirtan, Bhakti Vedanta Institute,
20 Nassau Street, Princeton, 732604-4135, bviscs.org. Discussion,
meditation, and Indian vegetarian
luncheon. Register by E-mail to
princeton@bviscs.org. 1 p.m.
Your
Farm Markets
West Windsor Community Farmers Market, 2 Vaughn Drive, West
Windsor, 609-933-4452, www.
westwindsorfarmersmarket.org.
Live music by The Coteries, free
blood pressure and health screenings, and a learn to bike event for
children ages 5 and up who are
able to ride a bike with training
wheels sponsored by the West
Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian
Alliance. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Wellness
T’ai Chi, Plainsboro Library, 9
Van Doren Street, Plainsboro,
609-275-2897. Beginners class.
Intermediate class at 11 a.m. 10
a.m.
Psychic Saturday Day of Readings, Center for Relaxation &
Healing at Plainsboro, 666
Plainsboro Road, Suite 635,
Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. $30 for
20-minute reading. Register. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Stress Management & Breathing
Techniques, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road,
Princeton Junction, 609-2758901. Explore mind-breath-body
connection. 11:30 a.m.
Lectures
Peter Grimes vs. the Masses,
Princeton Festival, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road,
West Windsor. Timothy Urban discusses what makes Benjamin Britten’s ‘Peter Grimes’ a masterpiece
of contemporary opera. 2 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Learn to Row Day, Carnegie Lake
Rowing Association, Princeton
University Boathouse, Washington and Faculty roads, Princeton,
319-530-6570,
www.clra.com.
Orientation for adults of any age
as well as high school students.
Experienced rowers welcome.
Free. 1 to 3 p.m.
ssion!
a
p
ur
,o
tite
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p
a
Build Your Own
PREPARED PACKAGE
Minimum 30 people. Use chart to determine number of guests and selections.
WE CAN HELP CATER
YOUR SPECIAL EVENT
FROM 30 TO 200+
Number Guests...
Number Selections
30 people ..... 3
40 people ..... 4
50 people ..... 4
60 people ..... 5
70 people ..... 5
80 people ..... 6
90 people ..... 6
100 people ..... 6
150 people ..... 7
200 people ..... 8
House Salad
Vodka Rigatoni
Chicken Francaise
or
Marsala
Eggplant Rollatini
Italian Bread
Package Two
Feeds 2 People: $29.95
Feeds 4: $54.95
Mozzarella Caprese
Salad
Rigatoni San Gennaro
Filet Mignon Tips w/
Mushroom Sauce
Sautéed Asparagus
Roasted Potatoes
Chocolate Blackout
Cake
Feeds 2 People: $54.99
Feeds 4: $99.99
HONOR YOUR GRADUATE
A Special Accomplishment Deserves a Special Celebration
• Choice of One Appetizer Platter*
Pre-Cooked Packages Make Hosting Easy
• Choice of Salad*
Italian-American Package
Mozzarella Caprese, Grilled Vegetable or Bruschetta
House or Caesar
* Each package comes with
1 appetizer and 1 salad
• Choice of Entrées
Pasta: Penne Vodka, Rigatoni Pomodoro, Baked Ziti,
Stuffed Shells, Fusilli Primavera, Farfalle ala Dolce
Chicken: Parm, Marsala, Francaise, Involtini, Zingara
Beef: Meatballs, Seasoned Roast Beef, Fillet Mignon
Tips w. Mushrooms
Pork: Stuffed Pork Roast, Hawaiian Ham, Pork
Fillets
Seafood: Shrimp Parm, Tilapia Hoisin, Seafood Fra
Diavolo w. Risotto
• Choice of Vegetable
Herb Roasted Potatoes, String Beans Almondine,
Sautéed Mixed Grilled Veggies, Eggplant Parm or
Rollatini
Includes serving utensils, bread and cookie tray
ONLY $15.99 PER PERSON
Build Your
FOURTH OF JULY &
SUMMER BBQ PACKAGES
Minimum 20 people.
Choice of 3: Sirloin Hamburgers, Boar’s Head Hot Dogs, Cheese & Parsley Sausage Ring,
Hot Sausage Links, Sweet Sausage Links, Chicken on the bone w. BBQ sauce, Lemon Pepper
Boneless Chicken Cutlets, Sausage Patties (peppers & onions)
Choice of 3: Pasta Bruschetta, Orzo Salad, Ravioletti Salad, Tomato & Cucumber Salad, TriColor Pasta, Grilled Vegetable Salad, House Salad, Caesar Salad, Homemade Potato Salad,
Homemade Macaroni Salad, Homemade Cole Slaw, Peppers & Onions, Corn on the Cob.
Includes: Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cheese, Pickles, Bread or Rolls
ONLY $16.99 PER PERSON
6 FT. CHARCOAL GRILLS AVAILABLE FOR RENT
*Call for Details
19
US E
K ON NS
AS UT ROW
O
A B IT C
S
VI
Just moved in?
THE NEWS
Medium Sandwich Platter • House Salad or Caesar Salad
Choice of 2: Pasta Bruschetta, Ravioletti, Orzo, Tortellini Salad,
Grilled Vegetable, Tomato & Cucumber Salad, Potato Salad,
Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw, Athens Salad • Cookie Tray
Feeds 20 People: $209.99 (save $30)
Italian Package
Full Tray Stuffed Shells Marinara • Full Tray Meatballs
Full Tray Sausage & Peppers • 3 Loaves Italian Bread
Feeds 20 People: $259.99 (save $50)
Chillin’ No Grillin’ Package
Choice House or Caesar Salad • Choice of 3: Lemon Pepper Chicken Kabobs, BBQ
Chicken Breasts, Grilled Chicken Bruschetta, Chicken Tejas on a stick, Sausage
& Peppers, Baby Back Ribs, Sesame Beef Sticks, Meatballs, Marinated London Broil
Choice of 2: Pasta Bruschetta, Ravioletti, Orzo, Tortellini Salad, Grilled Vegetable, Corn
on the Cob, Tomato & Cucumber Salad, Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw,
Athens Salad
Also Includes: Fruit Salad • Bread • Condiments • Serving Utensils
Minimum of 20 People: $17.99 per person (save $4 per person)
Graduation Grilling Packages (Cook Your Own)
All American Grilling Package
16 Certified Angus Beef Burgers • 20 Boar’s Head Beef Hot Dogs
2 Cheese & Parsley Sausage Rings • ½ tray Peppers and Onions
½ tray Pasta Bruschetta • ½ tray Potato Salad • ½ tray Cucumber & Tomato Salad
2 pkgs each Hamburger & Hot Dog Rolls • Boar’s Head Sauerkraut & Mustard
$179.99 (save $40)
Great American Grilling Package
16 Certified Angus Beef Burgers • 20 Boar’s Head Beef Hot Dogs • 16 Sausage Patties
16 Chicken Patties • ½ tray Peppers and Onions • ½ tray each Potato and Tortellini Salads
½ tray Santa Fe Salad • 3 pkgs Hamburger Rolls • 24 Italian Rolls
2 Packages Hot Dog Rolls • Boar’s Head Sauerkraut & Mustard
$225.99 (save $37)
Washington Town Center • 2 North Commerce Square • Robbinsville, NJ 08691
dolceandclementes.com • (609) 259-0072
Like us on
THE NEWS
MAY 27, 2016
Cancer survivor and
Today Show co-host
Hoda Kotb appears at
the Hyatt in Carnegie
Center on Thursday,
June 2. She speaks on
her book, ‘Where We
Belong: Journeys That
Show Us the Way,’ in
celebration of cancer
survivors day.
JUNE 4
Bike Ride for National Trails Day,
East Coast Greenway, Turning
Basin Park, the canal towpath at
Alexander Road, Princeton, www.
everbright.com. Begin at 2 p.m. at
the D&R Canal towpath and ride 4
miles to the Brearley House in
Lawrenceville. Bring water and a
snack. Free. Registration required. Search ‘East Coast Greenway’ on eventbright.com to register. 1:45 p.m.
In the Schools
Open House, Farringtons Music,
Montgomery Shopping Center,
1325 Route 206, Skillman, 609924-8282, www.farringtonsmusic.
com. Information about music lessons, camps, and activities. Free
trial lesson. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Socials
Drum Circle, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road,
Princeton Junction, 609-2758901, www.mcl.org. Beginners
welcome. Limited number of
drums avilable. 10 a.m.
Sports
Trenton Thunder, Arm & Hammer
Park, Route 29, Trenton, 609-3943300. Erie. $11 to $27. 7 p.m.
JUNCTION BARBER SHOP
33 Princeton-Hightstown Rd Princeton Jct NJ 08550
Traditional
Barber Shop
Serving Our
Neighbors
Since 1992
Tuesday - Friday
10am - 6pm
Saturday
8:30am - 4pm
No appointment Walk-in service
609-799-8554 • junctionbarbershop.com
Sunday
June 5
Classical Music
Benefit Concert, American Boychoir, Richardson Auditorium,
Princeton University, 609-2589220, www.americanboychoir.org.
American Boychoir singers joined
by guest musicians. Alumni are invited to participate in ‘Brothers,
Sing On’ at the end of the concert.
$30. 4 p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael
Jackson Experience, Mercer
County Park Festival Grounds,
Mercer County Park, West Windsor. $12 to $22. 6:30 p.m.
Benefit Galas
An Evening of Creative Expression, Rock Brook School, Lodge
at Montgomery, 354 Route 518,
Skillman, 908-431-9500, www.
rock-brook.org. Painting party,
open bar, buffet, and auction. Register. Benefit for school committed
to students age 5 to 21 with special
needs. Register. $75. 4 to 8 p.m.
Fairs & Festivals
On Stage
Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609570-3333,
www.kelseytheatre.
net. The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince
of Denmark. $18. 2 p.m.
Liberty Lake, 1195 Florence-Columbus Road, Bordentown, 888864-8222. Jousting, sword fighting, human chess match, juggling,
a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday
June 6
D-Day.
Pop Music
Rehearsal, Mercer County Symphonic Band, Music Suite CM
156, Mercer County College, West
Windsor, 609-584-9444, www.
mercerband.org. 7:30 p.m.
Mental Health
Support Group, The Push Group,
Saint Mark United Methodist
Church, 465 Paxton Avenue,
Hamilton Square, 609-213-1585.
For men and women with anxiety
disorders. Free. 7 p.m.
Lectures
P.M. ESL Group, West Windsor
Library, 333 North Post Road,
Princeton Junction, 609-2758901, www.mcl.org. Improve language speaking skills with librarian Richard Peterson. 6:30 p.m.
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MAY 27, 2016
THE NEWS
21
Socials
Plainsboro Artists Group, Plainsboro Library, 9 Van Doren Street,
Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. Exchange ideas and hold critiques.
6:30 p.m.
ESL Conversation Class, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren
Street, 609-275-2897, www.lmxac.org/plainsboro. Register. 7
p.m.
Socrates Cafe, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road,
Princeton Junction, 609-2758901, www.mcl.org. Pose questions, listen to others, and consider
alternative answers. 7 p.m.
Tuesday
June 7
Primary Election Day.
Film
Foreign Film Screening, West
Windsor Library, 333 North Post
Road, Princeton Junction, 609275-8901, www.mcl.org. ‘No
Man’s Land.’ 3 p.m.
Dancing
International Folk Dance, Princeton Folk Dance, Kristina Johnson Pop-Up Studio, Princeton
Shopping Center, 609-921-9340.
Ethnic line and circle dances of
many countries. Beginners welcome. Lesson followed by dance.
No partner needed. $5. 7:30 to
9:30 p.m.
Literati
Author Amy Herman, Labyrinth
Books, 122 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-497-1600. Discussion
of her book ‘Visual Intelligence:
Sharpen Your Perception, Change
Your Life.’ Free. 6 p.m.
From the Police Blotter
Plainsboro
Possession. A driver stopped for
speeding on Monday, May 16, was
arrested on suspicion of being in
possession of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia. George Simpson,
26, of Pennsauken was also received summonses for speeding,
reckless driving, CDS in a motor
vehicle, failure to keep right, and
unclear license plates.
Three occupants of car stopped
for failure to maintain a lane on
Saturday, May 14, were arrested
for allegedly being in possession of
marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
The driver, Michael Pizzo, 22, of
Marlboro was also suspected of being under the influence of CDS. He
was charged with possession of
marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, and DUI as well as
reckless driving, CDS in a motor
vehicle, failure to maintain a lane,
driving through a safety zone, obstructing traffic, and throwing debris from a motor vehicle.
The passengers, Bianca Vrionis,
22, of Marlboro and Gefemy Bensang, 19, of Spring Valley, California, were both charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.
DWI. A driver stopped for
speeding past a marked patrol car
and failing to maintain a lane on
Thursday, May 19, was arrested on
suspicion of DWI. Jonathan Cruz,
36 of West Orange, received motor
vehicle summonses for DWI, refusal to submit to breath samples,
reckless driving, speeding, failure
to maintain lane, driving while suspended (New Jersey and Florida
licenses), and failure to exhibit registration.
Warrant Arrest. Lonnie Neal,
39, of Newark was arrested following a traffic stop for inoperable license plate lights on Sunday, May
15. He was found to have an outstanding warrant from Bloomfield
for $150.
A driver stopped for an expired
inspection sticker on Saturday,
May 14, was found to have an active traffic warrant for $190. Alicia
Taylor, 38, of Plainsboro was arrested and also received summonses for failure to inspect, obstructed
view, and cracked windshield.
A driver stopped for failure to
maintain a lane on Thursday, May
19, was found to have an outstanding traffic warrant for $250 from
North Brunswick. Roxie Idegwu,
58, of North Brunswick was arrested.
Alexander Rivera, 32, of Newark was arrested on Wednesday,
May 18, after a traffic stop for tinted windows. He was found to have
an active warrant from Bordentown City for $175.
West Windsor
Theft. A Canal Pointe resident
reported on Thursday, April 28,
that her bike had been stolen from
the rack adjacent to her condo.
Police responded to Canal
Pointe on Saturday, April 30, on reports that an Asian female had tak-
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WW-P High School South students, West Windsor Police, and parents, in collaboration with Aljon’s Pizza
and Brothers Pizza, put ‘Parents Who Host Lose the
Most’ and ‘Sticker Shock’ stickers on pizza boxes to
remind parents and other adults not to buy or serve
alcohol to anyone under the age of 21.
en a cellphone from a vehicle and
fled. Rebekah Park, 20, of West
Windsor was arrested after police
discovered that she had allegedly
entered two vehicles and was in
possession of a stolen iPhone 6.
Park was arrested again on
Wednesday, May 4, after another
report of a woman peering into
parked cars with a cellphone flashlight. After police found a car with
an open trunk and no one around,
Park was seen skateboarding toward the officers. She had allegedly been in that vehicle and was also
found to be under the influence of
alcoholic beverages.
A West Windsor resident reported on Friday, May 6, that a Fed Ex
package that was supposedly delivered on May 4 could not be located.
Identity Theft. A West Windsor
resident reported that her daughter
went to the MVC on April 21 to get
her learner’s permit and was informed that another individual was
already using her identity. MVC
officials advised the girl to file a
police report.
Shoplifting. Maureen Lafferty,
26, of Horsham, Pennsylvania, was
arrested at WalMart on Sunday,
May 1, for allegedly concealing
items in her purse and attempting to
leave without paying.
Marquasha Clark-Ingram and
Julian Elliott, both 20 and of Trenton, were arrested on suspicion of
shoplifting at WalMart on Sunday,
May 1. They had allegedly concealed items and passed all points
of sale without paying.
Two black males in their 20s and
wearing hoodies are suspected of
shoplifting at WalMart on Tuesday,
May 3.
22
THE NEWS
MAY 27, 2016
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very year about this time the
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Trial Program
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ship sends out a notice to all the
armed forces veterans who it is
aware live here. Over many years
for 2 weeks instruction
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Princeton-Hightstown Road
295
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The ceremony will include the tellis one of the most successful
ing of the story of the founding of
head coaches of the U.S National
Memorial Day. Potential marchers
Tae Kwon Do Team. Master
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Kim has earned international
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But before Memorial Day there
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295 Princeton-Hightstown Road
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away in Princeton. And the number
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are some. It is the reunion parade of
graduates of Princeton University.
This year it takes place at 2 p.m. on
Saturday, May 28, and is a high
point of four days of the Princeton
Reunion program. It starts on the
campus in front of Nassau Hall. It
then wends its way through various
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Rehearsal, Princeton Garden
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Statesmen, Community Middle
School, 55 Grovers Mill Road,
Plainsboro, 609-647-6416, www.
princetongardenstatesmen.com.
Barbershop
chorus
features
men’s a cappella singing. Music
training provided. 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Wellness
Body Recharge, West Windsor
Princeton Junction, 609-2758901, www.mcl.org. Exercise session to improve joint mobility,
strength, and flexibility. Bring yoga
mat or towel. 7 p.m.
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Peter Grimes and Ellen Orford:
Musical Relations - Apocalyptic
Outcomes, Princeton Festival,
Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, www.
princetonfestival.org. Rider music
professor Stephen Arthur Allen
discusses the musical language
used in ‘Peter Grimes.’ 7 p.m.
by Dick Snedeker
Poe Field, near Washington Road.
All Princeton classes are invited
to participate, and sometimes as
many as 70 or 80 classes are represented by living members. This
year it is expected that nearly
25,000 alumni will descend on
Princeton to take part. Members of
each class wear a distinctive uniform, and the uniform may be
changed every five or ten years.
Long ago the P-rade — as it is
sometimes called — was not confined to just the campus. After leaving the front of Nassau Hall it
West Windsor’s Memorial Day parade will
take place Monday,
May 30, but not before
thousands of Princeton
alumni take part in the
much larger P-Rade on
Saturday, May 28.
would make its way across the
campus to the intersection of Washington Road and Prospect Avenue.
There it would go through the arch
at 1879 Hall and proceed down
Prospect. When it got to Olden
Street it would turn left and enter
what was then known as University
Field. Today that field is the home
of the Engineering Quadrangle,
and more recently the just dedicated Andlinger Center for Energy
and the Environment.
University Field was once the
home field for the Princeton varsity
baseball team. It was the site of a
traditional reunion weekend baseball game between Princeton and
Yale. Once, in the late 1940s,
George H.W. Bush — later president — played first base for Yale in
that game. I attended the game and
we all heard that the Yale firstbaseman had been an airplane pilot
during the war. At the time, it was
not unusual to hear that about a college student.
This year the formal reunion
program begins on Thursday, May
26, and continues through Sunday,
May 29. Each day each class has
programs that involve activities at
their class headquarters and at other points on the campus. Class
headquarters are usually designated buildings or courtyards on the
campus. Sometimes the headquarters may be a large tent set up temporarily.
Since graduation exercises at
commencement take place this
year on Tuesday, May 31, a continuous program of activities takes
place through the weekend before
that, including both Reunions and
Commencement.
An important activity is Class
Day on Monday, which this year
falls on Memorial Day. Class Day
is usually featured by a well known
speaker from the arts and entertainment fields. This year it is novelist
and Princeton graduate Jodi
Picault.
Sometimes the Class Day speaker has said something memorable
that has taken the headlines away
from the scholars and other public
figures who have received honorary degrees. The honorary degree
recipients are usually not identified
until the ceremony takes place.
Socials
Jews in the News, Jewish Family
and Children’s Service, Congregation Beth Chaim, 329 Village
Road East, West Windsor, 609987-8100,
www.jfcsonline.org.
Coffee and conversation focusing
on Jewish politics, celebrities,
sports, and more. Register by Email to bethe@jfcsonline.org.
Free. 10 a.m.
Sports for Causes
Golf Classic, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton, Forsgate Country Club, 375
Forsgate Drive, Monroe, 609-2497527, www.rwjuhh.edu. 18-hole,
four-person scramble plus dinner
reception and awards program.
Register. 11 a.m.
Wednesday
June 8
Dancing
Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Suzanne Patterson
Center, 1 Monument Drive, Princeton,
908-359-4837,
www.
princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction followed by dance. $8.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Classical Music
Opera Workshop, Princeton Festival, Princeton Public Library, 65
Witherspoon Street, Princeton,
www.princetonfestival.org. ‘Music
That Tells a Story’ workshop led by
Westminster Choir College voice
professor Rochelle Ellis orients
participants to English opera and
the Princeton Festival’s production of ‘Peter Grimes.’ Includes a
backstage tour and viewing of the
final dress rehearsal on Thursday,
Charlie Puth is among
the performers at radio
station 94.5 PST’s
Summer Bash on Friday, June 10, at the
Mercer County Park
Festival Grounds.
June 16, from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Register. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m
Good Causes
Information Sessions, CASA for
Children of Mercer County,
1450 Parkside Avenue, Suite 22,
Ewing, 609-434-0050, www.casamercer.org. Seeking potential volunteer advocates to learn about
the 30-hour training program.
Court Appointed Special Advocates is a non-profit organization
committed to speaking up in court
for the best interests of children
who have been removed from
their homes due to abuse and neglect. Call to register for training
session. 5:30 p.m.
MAY 27, 2016
THE NEWS
23
WW-P News Classifieds
HOW TO ORDER
HOME MAINTENANCE
Mail, E-Mail, or Fax: That’s all it takes
to order a classified in the West Windsor-Plainsboro News. Mail your ad to 15
Princess Road, Suite K, Lawrenceville
08648. Fax it to 609-844-0180, or e-mail
class@wwpinfo.com. We will confirm
your insertion and the price, which is
sure to be reasonable: Classifieds are
just 50 cents a word, with a $7.00 minimum. Repeats in succeeding issues are
just 40 cents per word, and if your ad
runs for 12 consecutive issues, it’s only
30 cents per word.
A friendly handyman seeks small
jobs. Let me help you with a variety
maintenance and repairs around your
home. Please call me at 609-275-6631.
HOME
MAINTENANCE
3D Interior & Exterior Design Services for all residential projects, including layout plans and 3D rendering images. Envision your project before its
being built. We also provide complete
remodeling services from minor interior
improvements to complete renovation
projects. Fully licensed and insured. For
more information contact us: 609-5148755 or gndesign@outlook.com.
Food & Dining
Cornerstone Community Kitchen, Princeton United Methodist
Church, Nassau at Vandeventer
Street, Princeton, 609-924-2613.
Hot meals served, prepared by
TASK. Free. 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Wellness
Yoga, West Windsor Library, 333
North Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-275-8901, www.mcl.org.
Bring mat or large towel. 6:30 p.m.
Lectures
Social Security: Understand
Your Benefits, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road,
Princeton Junction, 609-2758901, www.mcl.org. David Vinokurov, social security administration
district manager. 3 p.m.
For Seniors
Sandwich Lunch, Plainsboro Senior Citizen Club, Municipal
Building, 641 Plainsboro Road,
Plainsboro, 609-275-4965. Guitarist David Miller performs. Free.
12:30 to 2:30 p.m.
Sports
Twilight Track & Field, Princeton
Athletic Club, Princeton High
School Track, Guyot Lane and
Walnut Avenue, 609-279-6245,
www.princetonac.org. All ages
and abilities welcome. Register.
5:30 p.m.
Thursday
June 9
Dinner Theater
Laugh a Lot Thursday, Il Forno
Cafe and Restaurant, PrincetonHightstown Road, West Windsor,
609-799-8822, www.ilfornowestwindsor.com. Four course meal
followed by a comedy show with
Helene Angley. Register. $65. 7
p.m.
Film
Thursday Movie Matinee, West
Windsor Library, 333 North Post
Road, Princeton Junction, 609275-8901, www.mcl.org. ‘Bridge of
Spies.’ 11 a.m.
Dancing
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango, Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, 609-9484448, vivatango.org. No partner
necessary. $15. 9 p.m.
Literati
Author Fawaz Gerges, Labyrinth
Books, 122 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-497-1600. Discussion
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COMPUTER
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Computer problem? Or need a
used computer in good condition $80? Call 609-275-6631.
of his book ‘ISIS: A History,’ which
details the rise and growth of ISIS.
Free. 6 p.m.
Classical Music
Voices of Light: The Passion of
Joan of Arc, Princeton Festival,
Chapel, Princeton University, 609258-2787. Oratorio with silent film.
$35 to $45. 8:30 p.m.
Live Music
Sing Along with Sculpture,
Grounds For Sculpture, 126
Sculptors Way, Hamilton, 609584-7800. Gather round the piano
at Rat’s restaurant with Seward
Johnson, sculptor and founder of
GFS. 5 to 7 p.m.
Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill
Coffee House, 335 Princeton
Hightstown Road, West Windsor,
609-716-8771, www.groversmillcoffee.com. 7 p.m.
Good Causes
Information Sessions, CASA for
Children of Mercer County, 1450
Parkside Avenue, Suite 22, Ewing,
609-434-0050, www.casamercer.
org. Seeking potential volunteer
advocates to learn about the
30-hour training program. Court
Appointed Special Advocates is a
non-profit organization committed
to speaking up in court for the best
interests of children who have
been removed from their homes
due to abuse and neglect. Call to
register for training session. 10
a.m.
Farm Markets
PERSONAL
SERVICES
Are you single? Try us first! We are
an enjoyable alternative to online dating. Sweet Beginnings, 215-949-0370.
TRANSPORTATION
A Personal Driver seeking to transport commuters, shopping trips, etc.
Modern, attractive car. References provided. Less than commercial taxi services. E-mail to gvprinter@gmail.com or
call 609-331-3370.
INSTRUCTION
All Music -- Lessons in Your Home:
Music lessons in your home. Piano,
clarinet, saxophone, flute and guitar.
Call Jim 609-737-9259 or 609-2735135.
INSTRUCTION
WANTED TO BUY
Math and Chemistry Tutoring: AP,
Honors, Regular. 22 years full-time
high-school teaching experience. Thousands of hours tutoring. Call Matt 609919-1280.
Top prices paid. ‘Armies of the Past
LTD’. 2038 Greenwood Ave., Hamilton
Twp., 609-890-0142. Our retail outlet is
open Saturdays 10 to 4, or by appointment.
Music Lessons: Piano, guitar, drum,
sax, clarinet, F. horn, oboe, t-bone,
voice, flute, trumpet, violin, cello, banjo,
mandolin, harmonica, uke, and more.
Fun music club. Summer Camp. Call
today! Montgomery 609-924-8282.
West Windsor 609-897-0032. www.farringtonsmusic.com.
Buying: Baseball cards, comic
books, old toys, 1930-1990. All related
collectibles and memoribilia. Any condition. Cash paid. www.cranburycardsandcomics.com. 609-203-1900.
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sale. June 4th, 8 a.m. to 12
p.m at 29 Suffolk Lane. All profits will be
donated to the Cherry Tree Club summer program.
CLASSIFIED BY E-MAIL
WANTED TO BUY
class@wwpinfo.com
Antique Military Items: And war relics wanted from all wars and countries.
Sports for Causes
Golf Outing and Awards Dinner,
Meals on Wheels of Mercer
County, Mountain View Golf
Course, Ewing, 609-695-3483,
m e a l s o n w h e e l s m e r c e r. o r g .
Lunch, shotgun start, cocktails,
dinner, and awards. Register.
$165; dinner only, $45. Noon.
Friday
June 10
Young Frankenstein, Villagers
Theater, 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset, 732-873-2710. Musical
comedy by Mel Brooks is based on
the film about a monster and his
creator. $20. 8 p.m.
Dancing
609-912-1272,
p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
On Stage
www.actorsnetbucks.org. Tennessee Williams drama directed by
Lou Stalsworth. $20. 8 p.m.
Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609570-3333,
www.kelseytheatre.
net. The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince
of Denmark. $18. 8 p.m.
94.5 PST’s Summer Bash, Mercer County Parks Festival
Grounds, 1638 Old Trenton Road,
West Windsor, 609-448-1947,
www.mercercountyparks.org.
Fifth Harmony, Charlie Puth, Troye
Sivan, R. City, and Melanie Martinez perform. $40 to $75. 6 p.m.
Comedy
Windsor, 609-987-8018. Register.
8 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Lifeguards Wanted Outdoor pools in
Plainsboro, South Brunswick, Hillsborough, Lawrenceville, and Chatham. Memorial Day weekend through Labor
Day. $10+ an hour depending on experience. Must be certified-lifeguarding and
CPR! Certification course being offered
soon! Call Nick (908) 464-3323 now!
Property Inspectors: Part-time
$30k, full-time $80k. No experience, will
train. Call Ken, 908-420-6193.
Wellness
5Rhythms, Princeton Center for
Yoga & Health, Orchard Hill Center, 88 Orchard Road, Skillman,
609-924-7294, www.princetonyoga.com. Moving meditation with
Rebekah Zhuraw. Register. $25.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Native Plant Sale, D&R Greenway Land Trust, Johnson Education Center, 1 Preservation Place,
drgreenway.org. Plants are available in quart and gallon-sized
pots. 3 to 5 p.m.
Singles
Divorce Recovery Program,
Princeton Church of Christ, 33
River Road, Princeton, 609-5813889,
www.princetonchurchofchrist.com. ‘How to Deal with Feelings’ seminar. Non-denominational support group. Free. 7:30 p.m.
0% APR Financing of up to $10,000*,
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Princeton Farmers Market, Princeton Public Library, Hinds Plaza,
55 Witherspoon Street, Princeton,
609-924-9529. Live music by Emi
DeLia from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m.
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24
THE NEWS
MAY 27, 2016

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