July 6, 2016 - PrincetonInfo

Transcription

©
Soprano J ennifer Z etlan at th e G olandsk y P iano F estiv al, page 1 7 ;
B illy Coh en in ‘ G od of Carnage, ’ 23; M att K atz on Ch ris Ch ristie, 24 .
Contents page
016
6, 2
JULY
• 609-452-7000 • PRINCETONINFO.COM
F LIRTING
WITH THE
F OUNDING
F ATHER
F ound ing F am ily:
Richard Stockton,
left, and his wife, Annis Boudinot Stockton, a poet. The portraits of Annis Boudinot, by an unidentified
American artist, and
Richard Stockton, attributed to 18th century American artist
John Wollaston, can
be found at the Princeton University Art
Museum.
of a New Jersey Turnpike rest stop
or a state college into the stuff of
high drama — not portraiture.
Stockton’s story is also a reminder of the dangers the imperfect founders of a “more perfect
union” faced when they signed
their names to create a new form of
government — one without the
“Divine Right of Kings” — and put
their lives on the line so future generations could freely celebrate.
r, signed the
ndence. Exedding Docwounds on a
non-shot of
erspoon was
tockton, his
onment, had
sh the cause
red; Princeby fire and
een pillaged
a roofless,
an and painic” grasp for
ace — that
rom a name
Morven
An Opera for the Mind with music composed by the reader
DraMatIS PerSOnae
Richard Stockton, a prominent
Princeton attorney and delegate to
the Continental Congress.
Annis Boudinot Stockton, his
wife and poet.
Julia Stockton Rush, their
grown daughter.
Benjamin Rush, delegate to the
Continental Congress, and later
soldier and physician in the Battle
of Princeton.
Reverend John Witherspoon,
John Covenhoven, a New Jerpresident
of the B
College
of New sey patriot and friend.
A
NNIS
OUDINOT
Jersey (now Princeton University)
Prison Guard.
delegate to the Continental
TOCKTON
WAS British Officer.
Sand
Congress.
The action takes place from JanElias Boudinot, Pennsylvania
to January, 1777.
AN
CENTURY
POET
delegate18
to theTH
Continental
Con- uary, 1776,
gress and Annis’ brother.
a I
WITH
A 21 ST
CENTURY
Hannah Boudinot,
wife to
I
S
Elias and Richard Stockton’s sister.
Morven in Princeton.
Mary, a youngOF
servant.INDEPENDENCE
SPIRIT
. with
A handsome mansion room
Martha, an older servant.
high ceilings and large windows
that
open
onto
a
bright
winterJohn Hancock, president of
P
IA DE
J ONG REPORTS
scape.
Continental
Congress.
Two servants — the young Mary
John Adams, Massachusetts
and the older Martha — prepare the
delegate S
to TOCKTON
the continental con- ’ S
ON
wedding table for festivities. Mary
gress.
ct
cene
happily notes that it is wonderful
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2
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
To the Editor:
The Exotic Bells
While the Chamber is always
supportive of tax relief, which the
Assembly bill provides with the reduction in the state sales tax and the
retention of the retirement income
exemption, these alone do not go
an Aubrey’s June 29 piece far enough in helping revitalize
on the carillon at the Princeton Uni- New Jersey’s economy and making
versity Graduate College brought our state more competitive and afback memories of when I was fordable.
working part-time with Arthur BigWe strongly believe a once-in-aelow, who was the carilloneur for generation opportunity to transquite a few years after World War form New Jersey’s economy will
II.
be missed if the state Legislature
Officially Arthur was assistant does not enact the meaningful tax
professor of graphics and universi- reform that was incorporated in the
ty bellmaster. He played
original omnibus bill.
the carillon only on weekEliminating the estate
ends and for special occa- Between tax, increasing the earned
sions. I was working part
The
income tax credit, and retime during the midstoring charitable allowLines
1950s as an instructor of
ance deductions, along
engineering drawing and
with an increase in the rereported to him.
tirement income exemption, should
He was a very interesting guy be enacted now. These reforms will
and very serious about the bells. He allow New Jersey to more effectook me up the tower once but tively retain and attract new busididn’t let me touch anything. The ness, new investment, and new
mechanical system for striking the jobs. The result will be more opporbells was amazing, especially the tunity and an improved quality of
way you used your hands. Aubrey’s life for everyone in our state.
story is a wonderful explanation of
Thomas B racken
one of the university’s most exotic
President
and
CEO,
features.
Dick Snedeker NJ Chamber of Commerce
D
Richard K . Rein
Editor
Diccon Hyatt
Business Editor
Dan Aubrey
Preview Editor
Sara Hastings
Special Projects
Mark Cza j kowski
Suze tte Lucas
Photography
Barbara Figge Fox
Senior Correspondent
Vaughan Burton
Production
Jacqueline Barrett
Samantha Saloom
Michael Zilembo
Account Executives
Michele Alperin, Elaine Strauss,
Pat Tanner, E.E. Whiting,
Simon Saltzm an, Julia Case-Levine,
Euna K won Brossman,
Bart Jackson, Susan Van Dongen,
Richard J. Skelly, Doug Dixon,
Lynn Robbins, Ron Shapella,
Neal Zoren, Aleen Crispino,
Barbara Westergaard, Mary Hui,
Linda Arntze nius, Scott Morgan,
Ilene Dube, Robert Johnson
Contributors
Lawrence L. DuPraz 1919-2006
F ounding Production Adviser
Stan K ephart – Design 198 6-2007
U.S. 1 is hand delivered to all businesses
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609-452-7000. Fax: 609-844-0180.
Or visit www.princetoninfo.com.
Copyright 2016 by
Community News Service LLC,
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Fund Transportation
T
he New Jersey Chamber of
Commerce is pleased that the bill
passed by the State Assembly on
June 27 replenishes the Transportation Trust Fund.
It is imperative that we begin to
invest in the repair and upgrades of
our roads, bridges, tunnels, and
other infrastructure as soon as possible. This is critical to our state’s
economic health and to the safety
of the thousands of drivers who use
this infrastructure every day.
Tourism for Roads
I N SI DE
Survival Guide
4
Are You Doing Your Job Search Backwards?
How to Compromise with the IRS
Business Book Club
Business Meetings
Preview
4
5
6
6
9-24
Day by Day, July 6 to 15
Opportunities
Princeton Becomes Stage for Contemporary Music
International Piano Festival Returns to Princeton
Brothers Seek a Better Sound – On and Off Stage
Opera Summer Program Something to Sing About
U.S. 1 Singles Exchange
Review: ‘God of Carnage’
Katz Talks Christie, Democracy, and a Bridge Saga
Cover Story: Hidden History
Life in the Fast Lane
Classifieds
33 Jobs
Richard K . Rein
9
12
16
17
19
21
22
23
24
25
30
34
35
For advertising or editorial inquiries, call 609-452-7000. Fax: 609-844-0180.
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For articles previously published in U.S. 1, for listings of scheduled events far
into the future, consult our website: www.princetoninfo.com.
Copyright 2016 Community News Service LLC.
T
he New Jersey Tourism Industry Association understands the
urgent necessity of funding the
New Jersey Transportation Trust
Fund. New Jersey’s tourism industry is dependent on roads, bridges,
and transportation infrastructure to
secure the safe travel of our visitors.
We advocate for the elimination
of the estate tax as our industry is
Continued on page 4
Community News Service LLC
CO-PUBLISHER
Jamie Griswold
CO-PUBLISHER
Tom Valeri
MANAGING EDITOR Joe Emanski
BUSINESS EDITOR Diccon Hyatt
ARTS EDITOR Dan Aubrey
SPECIAL PROJECTS EDITOR
Sara Hastings
SENIOR COMMUNITY EDITORS
Rob Anthes, Bill Sanservino
COMMUNITY EDITORS
Samantha Sciarrotta, Vincent Xu
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Laura Pollack
EDITORIAL DIRECTOR
Richard K. Rein
ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR Brittany Bayo
PRODUCTION MANAGER Stacey Micallef
AD TRAFFIC COORDINATOR Stephanie Jeronis
GRAPHIC ARTISTS Vaughan Burton, Norine Longo
SALES DIRECTOR Thomas Fritts (Ext. 110)
SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
Jacqueline Barrett, Jennifer Steffen,
Michael Z ilembo
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
Samantha Saloom
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3
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PRINCETON
4
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
Letters to the Editor
Continued from page 2
comprised of many small, family
owned and operated businesses
who continue to invest in their
businesses for the benefit of future
generations. NJTIA urges our
elected officials to pass legislation
that funds the TTF and protects the
fund from being used for any purpose other than transportation and
infrastructure needs.
NJTIA is concerned that the proposed increase in gas tax will be
detrimental to the tourism industry
by causing visitors to choose to vacation elsewhere and increasing
supply costs for many tourism
businesses. For this reason, we believe that additional funding to promote the New Jersey tourism industry is necessary. NJTIA strongly believes that any legislation regarding the TTF protect funding
for tourism within the hotel/motel
occupancy tax.
NJTIA also requests that legislature consider balancing the outcomes of this legislation with additional funds from the existing
hotel/motel Occupancy tax for the
purpose of promoting tourism.
Vicki Clark
President, New Jersey Tourism
Industry Association
www.njtia.org
SURVIVAL
GUIDE
EDITOR:
DICCON HYATT
dhyatt@princetoninfo.com
Friday, July 8
Are You Doing
Your Job Search
Backwards?
T
he typical way to look for a
job is to put a resume together and
then look at jobs that match your
skill set. “You find a pigeonhole
that you might fit into,” says author
and motivational speaker Jim
Donovan. “But after you’ve been
doing that for two years and it
hasn’t worked out, you might want
to do something different.”
According to Donovan, looking
for a job the traditional way might
be completely backwards. Dono- ral. “At one point, I lived in a car. I
van will speak Friday, July 8, from slept in Battery Park, something I
9:45 a.m. to noon at the Profession- do not recommend, and SROs (sinal Service Group of Mercer County gle room occupancies) in Manhatat the Princeton Public Library at tan and the Bronx. These are places
65 Witherspoon Street. The meet- where you live in a small room and
ing is free. For more information, share a bathroom with several
visit www.psgofmercercounty.org. strangers. Quite interesting,” he
The PSG is a networking program writes on his website, www.jimfor professionals who are in a ca- donovan.com.
reer transition or looking for jobs.
Donovan’s story is of the ragsThat’s a subject area that Dono- to-riches-to-rags-back-to-riches
van knows a bit about. He grew up variety. He joined a 12-step proin an Irish family on Staten Island gram, kicked his drinking habit,
where his father was a trucker and and re-launched his career down a
his mother was a homemaker who different path. At his low point,
sometimes worked for K-Mart. Donovan turned to self-help books
From such humto figure out
ble beginnings,
how to get back
Instead of trying to fit
he became a vidon his feet, but
eo tape editor in
soon discovered
your skill set into j ob
the early days of
that he could
postings, start with
TV news, and
make a career
what makes you hapsoon moved into
out of speaking
producing corand
writing
py and figure out how
porate videos.
himself. He says
to do it for a living.
With his talent
he has sold
‘Concentrate on befor working with
about half a milvideotape, Donlion copies so
ing happy and sucovan says he
far of books like
cess falls into place.’
quickly rose to
“ H a p p y @
the top of his
Work,” “Handprofession and
book to a Hapwas enjoying a high-end lifestlye. pier Life,” and “What Are You
“My ego ran wild,” he said.
Waiting For? It’s Your Life,” which
Donovan said his high-flying have been translated into Japanese
career fueled an alcohol problem and other languages.
that led him into a downward spiHe also lectures and makes edu-
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Motivational: Jim
D onovan speaks on
approaching the job
search July 8 at Princeton Public L ibrary.
cational videos. It’s not a single
job, but rather a sequence of endeavors that adds up to a career that
he enjoys. Donovan advises the
same approach to professionals
who may have good qualifications
and a long career behind them, but
who are having a hard time getting
hired by a different company on the
same level they were before.
“That’s what rainmakers do,” he
said. “They put stuff together. They
look around ,get creative, and apply initiative.”
Donovan said many people have
been held back by a “drone mindset” that prevents them from finding work they enjoy.” Donovan
said that instead of trying to fit their
skillset into job postings, job seekers should start on the other end:
start with what makes you happy
and figure out how to do it for a living. “Concentrate on being happy
and success falls into place,” he
said.
That career may not end up being a job, he said, especially for experienced professionals who are
looking for work at high salaries.
An individual company may not be
able to hire someone who was vice
president of marketing for a major
corporation. However, there may
be dozens of companies that could
hire that person for one day a week.
“So you become a consultant and
divide your skills among those four
clients,” Donovan said. “People
don’t want a job. They want income.”
The idea that putting together a
patchwork of jobs, each without
benefits, can replace a traditional
career, is a new economic reality
for many younger workers. Tech
companies such as car service
Uber, which promote the “sharing
economy,” have accelerated this
trend by offering jobs through
work-on-demand apps. But many
of the jobs available through gig
apps are menial, like driving a car,
grocery shopping, or running errands. Donovan said that while
anyone can be happy in their work,
not everyone can be happy in every
job. At a low point in his life, Donovan got a telemarketing job. He
quit after four hours even though he
needed the money. “I don’t agree
with staying somewhere and being
mistreated,” he said.
Other times, he had to take lowpaying work just to survive, but
found ways to make it bearable. “I
had all kinds of crappy jobs that I
had to do to survive,” he said.
“Minimum wage work at stores. I
had to make it fun, educational, entertaining, or at least palatable.”
Donovan said that in seeking
jobs and clients, sending out resumes should not be the only tactic.
He said business networking events
are great places to meet contacts,
but that most people who go to
them already have jobs. “Show up
there, pay your 25 bucks, and work
the room. It’s better than sitting
there at a computer sending out resumes.” (See page 6 for a listing of
area business meetings and networking events.)
— Diccon Hyatt
JULY 6, 2016
person to negotiate like Davidoff does — he
has years of experience dealing with the
Byzantine workings of the IRS — there are a
few easy tips that are good to keep in mind in
case of tax trouble.
The first thing is that if you fall behind on
taxes, it’s more important to pay the current
year’s taxes before starting on the back taxo anyone who falls behind on their es. “A lot of people pay back years first, and
taxes and ends up owing money to the IRS, then they get behind the current year and
the agency can seem like a faceless govern- have to pay penalties and interest,” Davidoff
ment institution that can’t be influenced by said. “A lot of people think you have to pay
your actions. But it’s easy to forget that like first in, first out, but in order to resolve anyall institutions, the IRS is composed of peo- thing in the past, the IRS will want you to be
ple, and those people can sometimes even be current for the year.”
Another thing to keep in mind is that
reasoned with.
“People think the IRS is all powerful and when the IRS starts sending you letters deyou have no rights and you have to do what- manding payment, your case manager cares
ever they say,” said E. Martin Davidoff, an only about getting paid, not about how much
accountant and tax attorney based in Day- you owe. There is a separate appeals division
ton. But that’s not true, Davidoff said, and he that has the power to waive penalties. The
has a track record of successful negotiations case manager however can put you on an into prove it. Davidoff will share his expertise stallment plan so that you can pay smaller
in how to make deals with the IRS on Thurs- amounts while negotiating to reduce the balday, July 14 at 8:30 a.m. at Mercer County ance owed.
Davidoff said the most common way for
Community College. Tickets are $100. For
more information, visit www.copeseminars. to get in trouble with taxes is when people
who are used to working for an employer,
com or E-mail info@taxattorneycpa.com
For example, Davidoff recently had a cli- where their taxes are deducted from their
ent who owed money to the IRS and didn’t paycheck, switch to being self-employed or
pay for several years. Penalties stacked up business owners, and have to keep track of
until the man owed $400,000. Davidoff their own taxes. Many fail to pay estimated
taxes and are caught withwrote an eight-page letter
out the necessary cash
to the IRS explaining his
when April 15 rolls
client’s position, and askDealing with the IRS
around. “When people
ing that they waive the
can be complicated
find themselves in that
penalties, but the letter
for ordinary people,
situation, they should at
was rejected. So Davidoff
least get a consultation
followed up with a phone
especially because it
with a tax attorney or a
call and spoke with a manis difficult to get an
CPA. They have to underager, persuading him to
employee on the
stand the rules of the
bring the balance down to
game,” Davidoff said.
a manageable $97,000.
phone.
The IRS has little“They are not easily inknown rules that taxpayfluenced, but people do
forget that on the other end of that phone is a ers can use to their advantage. For instance,
human being,” Davidoff said. “Sometimes Davidoff said, if a taxpayer makes an offer
those human beings are awful, some of them that is accepted, but they can’t pay right
are okay, and some of them are actually very away, a call to the monitoring division will
helpful. I was dealing with people who are yield a 120-day extension almost automatinormally just okay, and I made an argument cally. “That’s written down but impossible
that hit them.”
Continued on following page
While it may be difficult for an average
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to find for a layperson,” Davidoff
said.
Another rule has to do with a
problem that arises sometimes between estranged spouses, when one
files their taxes before the other,
and they are both claiming each
other and the children as dependents. Davidoff said that in this
case, when the second spouse files
their taxes electronically, the accounting programs will detect that
they have been claimed as a dependent and then block them from doing the same. But if they file their
taxes on paper, checking the box by
hand, it becomes the IRS’s job to
solve the discrepancy.
Many taxpayers also don’t realize the IRS has not just a national
but a global reach when looking for
assets. He said many of his Asian
clients are surprised to discover the
IRS knows about their bank accounts back in their countries of
origin, and that they have to pay
taxes on the assets there.
Davidoff grew up in Rockland
County where his father was a dentist and his mother was a Hebrew
school teacher. He won’t reveal
what the “E” stands for in his name,
but jokes that his mother said it
stands for “excellent.” He never
majored in accounting in school,
instead going straight to law
school. “I ended up doing tax representation totally by accident,” he
said. “In 1996 somebody asked me
to do a case, and I said, ‘oh this is
interesting, let me do another one.’
And another one. It kind of just became a thing for me.’”
He said he likes to represent taxpayers with the IRS because the
work is very gratifying. Dealing
with the IRS can be complicated
for ordinary people, especially because the agency is chronically underfunded and it is difficult to get
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Tax Man: Martin D avidoff, a lawyer, has
made his mark dealing with the IRS.
an employee on the phone. “The
system is not user friendly at all,”
Davidoff said. He added that it
makes a big difference in the lives
of his clients when they are able to
come up with a plan of action to escape their tax troubles.
“It changes their lives because
they get a fresh start,” he said.
“What we see is a physical change
in the person from the time they
walk in for a first meeting with me
to the time they walk out. Once
they have a plan of action and they
know they can handle it, that’s
when the exhaling starts.”
— Diccon Hyatt
Wednesday, July 20
Business Book Club
I
f you have ever devoured a
business book and then wondered
how to best utilize its wonderful
advice you are not alone. Computer
code writer and business consultant Mark Simchock has felt the
same way, and has started a book
club that concentrates on business
books.
ReadLearnAdapt, or RLA, will
host its third meet-up on Wednesday, July 20, at 7:30 p.m. at a site to
be determined in the Princeton area. The book to be discussed: “Will
it Fly? — How to Test Your Next
Business Idea So You Don’t Waste
Your Time and Money” by Pat
Flynn. Meetings are free. Visit
www.ReadLearnAdapt.com
or
join the group through Meetup.
com.
Simchock has hosted two meetings so far, and is scheduling them
about every six weeks. Once a
month is possible but he realizes
that people who feel like they’re
being compelled to read a new
book every month might just stay
away.
Simchock hopes to attract various types of entrepreneurs, including deep thinkers, curious readers,
and open-minded peope who willl
be open to live up to the name of the
club: to read, learn, and adapt.
Business Meetings
Wednesday, July 6
1:30 p.m.: Computer Learning
Center at Ewing, Text messaging
on the iPad and iPhone. $5. 999
Lower Ferry Road. clcewing.org,
609-882-5086.
5:45 p.m.: Princeton SCORE,
StartSMART Business Workshop.
Class four of five: financial management for business. $135 for
entire series. Pellettieri, Rabstein
& Altman Law Offices, 100 Nassau Park Boulevard, Princeton.
www.princeton.score.org, 609393-0505.
Continued on page 8
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Business Meetings
Thursday, July 7
7 a.m.: BNI Growth by Referral
(Montgomery), Free Networking.
Cherry Valley Country Club, 125
Country Club Drive, Skillman.
www.bninjpa.org, 908-359-2200.
7 a.m.: BNI Tigers Chapter, Weekly networking. West Windsor Athletic Club, 99 Clarksville Road.
www.bni-tigers.com, bni.tigersnetworking@gmail.com.
7 a.m.: BNI Top Flight, Free. Americana Diner, Route 130 North,
East Windsor, 609-915-0458.
7 a.m.: Central Jersey Business
Association, weekly networking
breakfast, free. Perkins, East
Windsor, 800-985-1121.
7 a.m.: Networking and More, Networking for business professionals and entrepreneurs. $2 per
meeting, first visit complimentary.
Keller Williams Realty, 100 Canal
Pointe Boulevard, Suite 120.
www.networkingmore.com, tom@
aficac.com. 609-883-5206.
7 a.m.: Pennington Elite Networking, weekly networking, free. Ulrichsen Rosen and Freed, 114 Titus Mill Road Unit 200, Pennington, 609-529-5491.
11:30 a.m.: Princeton Chamber,
Luncheon. Leecia Eve, VP at Verizon. $50, $70 nonmembers.
Princeton Marriott. www.princetonchamber.org, 609-924-1776.
INJURED at
work or in a
motor vehicle
accident?
WE CAN HELP.
CALL 855-670-HURT
(4878)
Got a Meeting?
Notify U.S. 1' s Survival
Guide of your upcoming
business meeting ASAP.
Announcements received
after 1 p.m. on Friday may
not be included in the paper
published the following
Wednesday.
Submit releases by Email ( meetings@ princetoninfo.com) , fax ( 60984018)
, or mail ( U.S. 1, 15
Princess Road, Suite K ,
L awrenceville 0864)
.
All events are subj ect to
last minute changes or cancellations. Call to confirm.
Friday, July 8
7 a.m.: BNI Driven, Networking.
Dolce and Clemente’s, Robbinsville, 609-575-3318.
7 a.m.: BNI Growth Connections,
Networking. Hopewell Railroad
Station, 2 Railroad Place,
Hopewell. www.bnimercer.com/
chapters, 877-317-1077 x7.
9:45 a.m.: Professional Service
Group, Jim Donovan on “ Taking
Charge of Your Life: How to Stop
Chasing Rainbows and Land the
Job That Fits You Perfectly.”
Princeton Public Library. www.psgofmercercounty.org, psgofmercercounty@gmail.com. 609-9249529.
Monday, July 11
Center at Ewing, iPad basics.
$15. 999 Lower Ferry Road. clcewing.org, 609-882-5086.
Tuesday, July 12
7 a.m.: BNI Business Synergy,
Networking. Ibis Plaza, 3535
Q uakerbridge Road, Hamilton.
www.bnimercer.com/chapters,
609-581-2211.
7 a.m.: BNI Ivy League, Free networking event. Eatery at Overlook, 100 Overlook Center. www.
bniivyleague.com, 609-450-8877.
Center at Ewing, Do your own
scanning. $5. 999 Lower Ferry
Road. clcewing.org, 609-8825086.
Wednesday, July 13
7 a.m.: BNI Falcons, Networking.
Prestige Diner, 610 Route 33,
East Windsor. www.bnimercer/
com/chapters, 732-425-5733.
8 a.m.: South Lawrence Township
Business Card Exchange, First
meeting of new networking group.
Google Groups: south-lawrencetwp-nj-biz-card-exchange@googlegroups.com. Michael’s Restaurant, 2991 US 1, Lawrenceville,
nick@nickmellis.org. 609-3934349.
Center at Ewing, iPad basics.
$15. 999 Lower Ferry Road. clcewing.org, 609-882-5086.
Thursday, July 14
7 a.m.: BNI Growth by Referral
(Montgomery), Free Networking.
Cherry Valley Country Club, 125
Country Club Drive, Skillman.
www.bninjpa.org, 908-359-2200.
7 a.m.: BNI Tigers Chapter, Weekly networking. West Windsor Athletic Club, 99 Clarksville Road.
www.bni-tigers.com, bni.tigersnetworking@gmail.com. .
7 a.m.: BNI Top Flight, Free. Americana Diner, Route 130 North,
7 a.m.: Central Jersey Business
Association, free. Perkins, East
Windsor, 800-985-1121.
7 a.m.: Networking and More, for
business professionals and entrepreneurs. $2 per meeting, first
visit complimentary. Keller Williams Realty, 100 Canal Pointe
Boulevard, Suite 120, Princeton.
www.networkingmore.com, tom@
aficac.com. 609-883-5206.
7 a.m.: Pennington Elite Networking, free. Ulrichsen Rosen and
Freed, 114 Titus Mill Road Unit
200, Pennington, 609-529-5491.
JULY 6, 2016
ART
FILM
LITERATURE
U.S. 1
9
DANCE DRAMA MUSIC
PREV I E W
DAY-BY-DAY EVENTS, JULY 6 TO 15
pREV iEW EditoR:
dan aUB REy
dan@princetoninfo.com
EV
E- mail
events@princetoninfo.com
F or more event listings visit
www.princetoninfo.com. Before
attending an event, call or check
the website. Want to list an event?
Submit details and photos to
events@princetoninfo.com.
F or listings of meetings, network ing groups, trade associations, and training organiz ations,
see Business Meetings in the Survival Guide section.
Wednesday
July 6
Jazz & Blues
Vanessa Perea Group, New
Brunswick Jazz Proj ect, Esquina Latina, 25 Liberty Street, New
Brunswick. www.nbjp.org. Vocalist Vanessa Perea featuring Matt
Chertkoff, guitar, George Delancy,
bass, and Reggie Q uinerly,
drums. No cover charge. 7 to 10
p.m.
On Stage
Live Music
Dick Gratton Solo Jazz Guitarist,
Trenton Social Restaurant &
Bar, 449 South Broad Street,
Trenton. www.thejazzman.tripod.
com. 6 to 10 p.m.
On Stage
The Buddy Holly Story, Bucks
County Playhouse, 70 South
Main Street, New Hope, 215-8622121. www.bcptheater.org. Musical features more than 20 of Holly’s greatest hits. 2 p.m.
Sister Act, Plays-in-the-Park,
Capestro Amphitheater, Roosevelt Park, 1 Pine Drive, Edison,
732-548-2884. www.playsinthepark.com. Musical. Bring a chair.
$7. 8:30 p.m.
Film
Suffragette, Hamilton Public Library, 1 Justice Samuel A. Alito
Jr. Way, Hamilton, 609-581-4060.
www.hamiltonnjpl.org. Free. 7
p.m.
Hollywood Summer Nights,
Princeton Garden Theater, 160
Nassau Street, Princeton, 609279-1999. www.princetongardentheatre.org. Screening of “ Pretty
in Pink.” 7 p.m.
Dancing
Ballroom Newcomers Dance,
American Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-9310149. www.americanballroomco.
com. Group class included. $10. 7
to 9 p.m.
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.
Food & Dining
Cornerstone Community K itchen, 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.
History
Wednesday Night Out Series,
Hopewell Public Library,
Hopewell Train Station, Railroad
Place, Hopewell, 609-466-1625.
www.redlibrary.org. Free. 7 p.m.
Ent liStingS:
W
all
W
oRthy
A juried exhibit by the Princeton Photography Club at RWJ Hamilton’s
L akefront Gallery opens with a reception Thursday, July 7.
The exhibit, on view through September 15, features 65 works of art by
31 artists. Pictured above is ‘The Wrestler,’ a photograph by Hy L ovitz.
For Families
Shopping News
Outdoor Concerts
Pencil and Paint Family Art,
Hightstown Library, 114 Franklin Street, Hightstown, 609-4481474. www.mcl.org. Express your
creativity by drawing in pencil or
painting in watercolors. 7 p.m.
Beach Read Fiction Sale, West
Windsor Library, 333 North Post
Road, Princeton Junction, 609799-0462. www.mcl.org. $1 per
hard cover book, $.50 per paperback, or $4 per bag. Sale runs
through Saturday, July 9. 9:30
a.m. to 9 p.m.
Courtyard Concert Series, Princeton Shopping Center, 301
North Harrison Street, Princeton.
www.princetonshoppingcenter.
com. The Chuck Lambert Band.
Free. 6 to 8 p.m.
Odessa K lezm er Band, Thompson Park Gaze bo, Thompson
Park, Forsgate Drive, Monroe.
www.odessaklezmer.com. An
evening of international music.
Free. 6 to 8 p.m.
Music in the Park, Weeden Park,
Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609219-9300. www.lawrencevillemainstreet.com/events/musicpark.htm. RGM Project, contemporary blues/jazz/funk fusion
band. Free. 6:30 p.m.
For Teens
The Writing Proj ect, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
www.princetonlibrary.org. Group
to help students improve their
writing skills. For 11th and 12th
graders. Register. 1 and 2 p.m.
Lectures
Get Healthy Food to Those in
Need, EARTH Center, Davidsons Mill Pond Park, South
Brunswick, 732-398-5273. Symposium is to assist food pantries,
soup kitchens, social service
agencies, and churches throughout Middlesex County. 6:30 p.m.
The Life of Mary Shelley, Ewing
Library, 61 Scotch Road, Ewing,
609-882-3130. www.mcl.org. Discussion about “ Frankenstein” author Mary Shelley with Camden
County College professor Lorraine Moran. Registration required. 7 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Walk and Picnic, Stony Brook at
Greenway Meadows Park, D& R
Greenway Land Trust, 1 Preservation Place, Princeton, 609-9244646. www.drgreenway.org. Beverages and dessert provided.
Walk begins at 6:30 p.m., led by
Jeff Hoagland, education director,
Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed
Association. $5 donation. Register. 5:30 p.m.
Socials
Adult Coloring Club, Ewing Library, 61 Scotch Road, Ewing,
609-882-3130. www.mcl.org.
Registration required. 7 p.m.
K nitting Circle, Lawrence Library, 2751 Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville, 609-989-6920. 7 p.m.
Thursday
July 7
Jazz & Blues
Jerry Weldon Group, New
Brunswick Jazz Proj ect, Hyatt
Regency, 2 Albany Street, New
Brunswick. www.nbjp.org. No
cover charge. 8 to 11 p.m.
Live Music
Thursday Evening Jazz ,
Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46
Yard Road, Pennington, 609-7374465. www.hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Al Oliver. Free. 6 to 9
p.m.
Live Music
Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill
Coffee House, 335 Princeton
Hightstown Road, West Windsor,
609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. 7 p.m.
Art
Pop-Up Art Gallery, Wondrous
on Witherspoon, 14 1/2 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. Now on
view through Sunday, July 31. Exhibition features local artists including Leon Rainbow, Ilene
Dube, Suzanne Dominguez, Florence Moonan, Elizabeth Aubrey,
and Trudy Glucksberg. Create
your own art with materials avilable at gallery. Created by Princeton artist Priscilla Snow Algava;
Curated by her former student
Shannon Rose Moriarty. 11 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
Wall Worthy Opening Reception,
Lakefront Gallery, Robert Wood
Johnson University Hospital Hamilton, 1 Hamilton Place. www.
princetonphotoclub.org. Juried
exhibit from the Princeton Photography Club, featuring 65 pieces of
artwork from 31 artists. On view
through Thursday, September 15.
5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
The Owl and the Pussycat,
Princeton Summer Theater,
Hamilton Murray Theater, Princeton University, 732-997-0205.
www.princetonsummertheater.
org. Adaptation of an Edward Lear
poem for children. $12. 11 a.m.
Main Street, New Hope, 215-8622121. www.bcptheater.org. Musical features more than 20 of Holly’s greatest hits. 2 and 7:30 p.m.
God of Carnage, Princeton Summer Theater, Hamilton Murray
Theater, Princeton University,
732-997-0205. Yasmina Reza’s
Tony Award-winning comedy
about adults resolving a playground dispute between their
sons. $29.50. 8 p.m.
$7. 8:30 p.m.
Family Theater
Alice In Wonderland Jr., Bristol
Riverside Theater, 120 Radcliffe
Street, Bristol, PA, 215-785-0100.
www.brtstage.org. 30-minute production for kids, by kids. $10. 11
a.m. and 1 p.m.
Film
Thursday Evening at the Movies,
Ewing Library, 61 Scotch Road,
Ewing, 609-882-3130. www.mcl.
org. “ Youth.” For ages 18 and up.
Registration required. 6:30 p.m.
Foreign and Independent Films
at Your Library, Lawrence Library, 2751 Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville, 609-989-6920. www.
mcl.org. Screening of “ Secrets of
War.” 6:30 p.m.
Nassau Street, Princeton, 609279-1999. www.princetongardentheatre.org. Screening of “ The
Maltese Falcon.” 7 p.m.
Film Series: Girl Power, Princeton University Art Museum,
Brown/Dod Q uad, Princeton University, 609-258-3788. www.artmuseum.princeton.edu. Screening of “ True Grit.” In the event of
rain, film will be shown at 8 p.m. in
McCormick Hall 101. 8:30 p.m.
Inspired by the women featured in
the exhibition “ Women, Art, and
Social Change: The Newcomb
Pottery Enterprise,” this year’s series celebrates women in film.
10
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
Abstract & Conceptual: Art by Abigail L orraine, right, is on view at Small
World Coffee’s Witherspoon Street cafe through July. Works by her mother,
Gail Pillitteri, are on view at the Nassau Street cafe. Receptions for both
take place Saturday, July 9.
Health
Gift Cards Available
Ample Parking!
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(in the Pennington Shopping Center)
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Stuffed Up and Can’t Breathe?,
West Windsor Library, 333
North Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-275-8901. www.mcl.org.
Dr. Michael Lupa discusses common sinus problems and treatment options. 7 p.m.
Debtors Anonymous, Slackwood
Presbyterian Church, 2020
Brunswick Avenue, Lawrencev1/30/2014, 12:01 PM
ille, 800-421-2383. www.debtorsanonymous.org. Welcome to
those with money problems, overspending, underearning or debt.
Free. 7:45 p.m.
609-730-1244
G E T A TA S T E
Capital City Farmers Market, Mill
Hill Park, 165 East Front Street,
Trenton. www.destinationtrenton.
com. Every Thursday through October. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Princeton Farmers Market,
Princeton Public Library, Hinds
Plaza, 55 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-924-9529. www.
princetonfarmersmarket.com.
Live music from 12:30-2:30 p.m.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
1/30/2014, 12:01 PM
Whole Earth carries a wide selection of locally grown
produce from the Garden State’s best organic growers.
During the summer, we get fresh deliveries of
local organic produce several times a week.
Stop in today and sample the bounty
of New Jersey’s organic farms.
Benj amin Franklin in London,
The David Library of the American Revolution, 1201 River
Road, Washington Crossing, PA,
215-493-6776. “ Benjamin Franklin’s British Decades: From Royalist to Revolutionary” presented by
author George Goodwin. Free.
7:30 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Ninj a Sleepover, Robbinsville Library, 42 Robbinsville-Allentown
Road, Robbinsville, 609-2592150. www.mcl.org/branches/robbr.html. Children of all ages can
create a ninja puppet. After the
program, the ninja puppets will
spend the night at the library. Children may pick up their ninjas
starting at 9:30 a.m. on July 8.
Register. 6 p.m. or 7:15 p.m.
Bingo for Children, Ewing Library, 61 Scotch Road, Ewing,
609-882-3130. www.mcl.org. For
children ages 5 to 10. Registration
required. 7 p.m.
For Teens
360 NASSAU ST. • PRINCETON
WHOLEEARTHCENTER.COM
L O C A L LY O W N E D • I N D E P E N D E N T
The Writing Proj ect, Princeton
www.princetonlibrary.org. Group
to help students improve their
writing skills. For 11th and 12th
graders. Register. 1 and 2 p.m.
Sips and Sounds, Terhune Orchards Winery, 330 Cold Soil
Road, Princeton, 609-924-2310.
Performance by Jerry Steele.
Rain or shine. Free admission. 4
to 7 p.m.
Friday Wine & Music, Hopewell
Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road,
Pennington, 609-737-4465.
Christina Havrillia playing blues/
rock. Free. 6 to 9 p.m.
Summer Wine & Music Series,
Crossing Vineyards & Winery,
1853 Wrightstown Road, Washington Crossing, PA, 215-4936500, Ext. 19. www.crossingvineyards.com. The Eric Mintel Q uartet playing American jazz. $20.
Bring lawn chair. Rain or shine. 7
to 9 p.m.
Open Mic Jam, Hopewell Valley
Bistro, 15 East Broad Street,
Hopewell, 609-466-9889. www.
hopewellvalleybistro.com. Hosted
by Jimmy Mac. 8 p.m.
Smoked Ice Party Band, The
Sticky Wicket, 2465 South Broad
Street, Hamilton, 609-439-0007.
Classic rock, oldies, and Motown.
No cover. 9:30 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Pontoon Boat Nature Tours,
Mercer Lake, Mercer County
Park, West Windsor, 609-4484004. View great blue herons,
painted turtles, and rose mallow in
bloom. Boat seats 15. No children
under age 6 permitted. Tickets
sold at Mercer County Marina day
of tour. $10 to $12. Noon and 2
p.m.
Shopping News
a.m. to 9 p.m.
Singles
Dinner at Non Solo Pasta, Yardley Singles, 900 West Trenton
Avenue, Morrisville, PA, 215-7361288. www.yardleysingles.org.
Registration required. 6 p.m.
Socials
Plainsboro American Language
Social Club, Plainsboro Public
Library, 9 Van Doren Street,
Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. www.
lmxac.org/plainsboro. 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.
Friday
July 8
Jazz & Blues
John Bianculli, Italian Bistro
Lounge, 441 Raritan Avenue,
Highland Park, 732-640-1959.
Solo piano. No cover. 6:30 to 10
p.m.
Marianne Solivan Duo, New
Brunswick Jazz Proj ect, Due
Mari, 78 Albany Street, New
cover charge. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
Bill and Casey Show, Thomas
Sweet, 183 Nassau Street, Princeton. www.thomassweet.com. 7
to 10 p.m.
Pop Music
K enny “B abyface” Edmonds,
State Theater, 15 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, 732-2467469. R& B and pop singer-songwriter. $45 to $85. 8 p.m.
Art
09-730-1244
Restaurant & Lounge
Italian Italian
Restaurant
& Lounge
Farm Markets
Positive Psychology: Promoting
Human Flourishing, Tigerlabs,
252 Nassau Street, Princeton.
www.tigerlabs.co. Rebecca Nyquist, of the UPENN Psychology
Department, and Adnan Shamsi,
of mySherpa Coaching Group.
Resume Review, West Windsor
Library, 333 North Post Road,
Princeton Junction, 609-2758901. www.mcl.org. Librarian
Mary Astarita will review resume
for grammar, layout, and overall
presentation. Registration required. 7 p.m.
31 S • Pennington, NJ 08534
ennington Shopping Center)
Wine
u Chevy
u
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton Street, Princeton, 609948-4448. vivatango.org. No partner necessary. $15. 9 p.m.
Live Music
Anthony Zucchetti
Ruby
u Sapphire
u
Dancing
staurant & Lounge
4 Rooms
for Corporate
or Private
Italian
Restaurant & Lounge
Parties
estaurant & Lounge
The Farm Roll that was scheduled for May 21 has been postponed
to September due to weather. Visit bluemoonacres.com/events.
Lectures
Annual Juried Exhibit, Gallery
14, 14 Mercer Street, Hopewell,
609-333-8511. www.photogallery14.com. Opening reception.
Featuring work from 24 photographers. On view through Sunday,
August 7. 6 to 8 p.m.
Exhibition Opening, Alfa Art Gallery, 108 Church Street, New
Brunswick. www.alfaart.org. New
Brunswick Art Salon Part II: Watercolor and Mixed Media, “ Movements in Nature: Perspectives of
Being” featuring representations
of the nuances of nature, using
watercolor, and mixed media from
over a dozen artists. On view
through Saturday, August 20.
7:30 to 10 p.m.
On Stage
Disney’s The Little Mermaid,
Washington Crossing Open Air
Theater, 455 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville,
267-885-9857. www.dpacatoat.
com. In a kingdom beneath the
sea, the young mermaid Ariel
longs to leave her ocean home
and live on land. $15. 7:30 p.m.
chetti
July 7
JULY 6, 2016
Willy Wonka, K elsey Theater,
Mercer Community College,
1200 Old Trenton Road, West
Windsor, 609-570-3333. www.
kelseytheatre.net. Musical based
on the Roald Dahl classic. $20. 8
p.m.
Sherlock’s Veiled Secret, OffBroadstreet Theater, 5 South
Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell,
609-466-2766. Sherlock Holmes
comes out of retirement. $27.50
to $31.50. 8 p.m.
732-997-0205. www.princetonsummertheater.org. Yasmina Reza’s Tony Award-winning comedy
sons. $29.50. 8 p.m.
$7. 8:30 p.m.
Family Theater
Alice In Wonderland Jr., Bristol
Street, Bristol, PA, 215-785-0100.
www.brtstage.org. 30-minute production for kids, by kids. $10. 11
a.m. and 1 p.m.
Snow White, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 455
Washington Crossing-Pennington
Road, Titusville, 267-885-9857.
www.dpacatoat.com. $5. 11 a.m.
Film
Maggies Plan, ACME Screening
Room, 25 South Union Street,
Lambertville, 609-397-0275. Romantic comedy. $8. 7 p.m.
City of Gold, ACME Screening
Lambertville, 609-397-0275.
www.acmescreeningroom.org.
Documentary about ethnic cooking in Los Angeles. $8. 8:45 p.m.
Dancing
Dancing Under the Stars Series,
Central Jersey Dance Society,
Albert Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon
www.centraljerseydance.org. Music by DJ Lou Becerra. No partner
needed. Free. In the event of inclement weather, dance will be
moved inside the Princeton Public
Library. 7 to 10 p.m.
Ballroom Social, American Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue,
Ewing, 609-931-0149. www.
americanballroomco.com. Group
class included. $15. 7:30 to 10
p.m.
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.
Comedy
Comedy Show, Take 5 Gourmet,
1065 Washington Boulevard,
Robbinsville, 609-443-6800.
www.take5gourmet.com. Free.
7:30 to 9 p.m.
Food & Dining
Dishing Up New Jersey, Cherry
Grove Farm, Lawrenceville
Road, Lawrenceville, 609-2190053. www.cherrygrovefarm.com/
farm-dinners. Celebrate 10 years
of cheese-making at Cherry
Grove Farm with a farm-to-fork
dinner. Half-hour farm tour, followed by a cheese and beer tasting, hors d’oeuvres, and fourcourse family style dinner. $85. 6
p.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.
U.S. 1
History
Fife & Drum Taptoe Concert, Old
Barracks Museum, 101 Barrack
Street, Trenton, 609-396-1776.
www.barracks.org. Music begins
at dusk. Recreation of an 18th
century summer evening. $10 to
$25. 7 p.m.
For Families
Family Game Night, Princeton
www.princetonlibrary.org. 6 p.m.
Lectures
Job Seeker Sessions, Princeton
www.princetonlibrary.org. For professionals who are seeking new
employment. 9:45 a.m.
Outdoor Action
K ayak Tours of Mercer Lake,
Mercer County Park, West Windsor, 609-888-3218. Basic kayak
instruction before the tour. $25 to
$30. Registration required. 9:30
a.m. to noon.
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.
Shopping News
a.m. to 9 p.m.
Singles
Concerts at Shady Brook Farm,
Yardley Singles, 931 Stoney Hill
Road, Yardley, PA, 215-736-1288.
www.yardleysingles.org. $5 cover. 6:30 p.m.
KNEAD OUT HUNGER
A portion of all proceeds “feed the knead” and support local food banks
through our non-profit organization, Piccolo Family Foundation. We are
supporting the fight to end hunger, build healthier lives and empower the
community as a whole. It’s foods that tastes good, for people who do good.
KNEAD OUT HUNGER
Take a Walk on the Wild Side: Jeff Hoagland
leads a walking tour of Stony Brook at Greenway
Meadows Park on Wednesday, July 6. Adults and
children can enjoy a picnic and learn about the
creatures that live in the stream.
Socials
Annual Blueberry Social, Bordentown Historical Society,
Friends Meeting House, 302
Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown,
609-298-9163. Blueberry desserts served on the lawn. 6 to
8:30 p.m.
Code for Princeton Hack and
Learn Night, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
princetonlibrary.org. Techies of all
skill levels are welcome. Register
at the Code for Princeton Meetup
Page, www.meetup.com/codeforprinceton. 6 p.m.
Saturday
July 9
Jazz & Blues
Jazz Saxophonist James Stewart, Candlelight Lounge, 24
Passaic Street, Trenton. www.
jazztrenton.com. Long running
weekly jazz event featuring guest
and regional performers. $10 minimum. 3:30 to 7:30 p.m.
FREE
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Friday - Saturday
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Wednesday,
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HUNGER 30
KNEAD OUT March
HUNGER30
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Wednesday,
March 30
Pizza • Pasta • Salads • Sandwiches
TUESDAY: FLAMENCO STYLE BAND,
a Spanish art; THURSDAY: LATIN POP/
JAZZ BAND. Both evenings 7pm-10pm.
to a world of fresh,
Wednesday,
March
30
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Noon
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p.m.
one-of-a-kind
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Noon
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Mix, match and mingle our crusts, cheeses, toppings and sauces to create
your ultimate pie. Choose from three types of freshly made pizza dough, a variety
of cheeses, and 30+ protein and veggie toppings. Our pizzas are flash baked
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Town Circle • Ewing, NJ
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100 Campus Town Circle • Ewing, NJ
piccolopronto.com
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PIZZA with any donation,
music,
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609-252-9680 • 609-683-9359 fax
www.mediterrarestaurant.com • info@terramomo.com
12
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
oppoRtUnitiES
Audition
scheduled to begin in early September, 2016, at The College of
New Jersey, on Mondays and
Wednesdays from 1 to 5 p.m. Each
volunteer must complete 80 hours
of training. For more information
e-mail sass@womanspace.org or
call 609-394-0136.
Roxy B allet is holding auditions for its December production
of “Nutcracker” on Saturday, September 10, at Canal Studios, 243
North Union Street, Lambertville.
Sought are dancers ages 4 to 18.
$35 audition fee. Registration required. For more information visit
www.roxeyballet.org or e-mail info@roxeyballet.org.
K elsey Theater is holding auditions for its upcoming production
of “Billy Elliot” at Mercer County
Community College, 1200 Old
Trenton Road, West Windsor. Children’s audition will be held
Wednesday, July 13, from 7 to 10
p.m., Saturday, July 16, from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, July 17,
from noon to 5 p.m. All children
must be at least 8 years old by their
audition day.
Adult auditions will be held
Monday, August 8, and Wednesday, August 19, from 7 to 10 p.m.,
and Sunday, August 14, from 1 to 4
p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m. Be prepared
to perform 32 bars in the style of
the show with sheet music. Show
runs December 30 to January 15.
For more information e-mail billyelliotatkelsey@gmail.com.
Contests
L awrence Township’s growth
and redevelopment committee is
seeking nominations for the annual
Awards Program for Economic
Development. The awards are presented to businesses, individuals,
and civic groups that have enhanced the community in one of
the following ways: for job growth,
building or renovating a structure
that improves the quality of life in
the community, or by participating
in local activities that benefit the
residents. Nomination forms can
be found online at www.lawrencetwp.com. For more information e-mail alink@lawrencetwp.
com.
Hamilton Township has announced its annual photo contest
for the 2017 municipal calendar.
Members of Hamilton’s Economic
Development Advisory Commission will select submissions they
believe best convey what visitors
shouldn’t miss throughout the year
in Hamilton. Enter up to three photos with a brief description and
month. Photos should have minimum dimensions of 3000 x 2400
pixels. Photographs must be submitted to ddegregory@hamiltonnj.
com no later than Friday, October
7. For more information visit hamiltonnj.com/photocontest.
Volunteer
Mercer County Police Departments and Womanspace, Inc., are
currently accepting applications
for volunteers to become members
of the Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Victim Response
Teams. The team members will
work in conjunction with the police to provide support, information, and referral at the time of a
domestic violence or sexual assault
crisis. Training for the team is
July 9
Summer Camp
Westminster College of the
Arts at Rider University will be offering a Contemporary Vocal
Camp from Sunday to Saturday,
July 17 to 23. Students will delve
into jazz and contemporary music
and be introduced to vocal stylings,
including scat and a cappella. Michelle McNulty, supervising casting director of NBC’s The Voice,
will lead a master class. To register
or for more information visit www.
rider.edu/summerarts or call 609924-7416.
Registration is open for children
ages 9 to 14 to attend K .E.O .
Camp, located at 21 Route 31
North, Suite B, Pennington. The
camp is designed to instill in students the skills and confidence
found in today’s global business
leaders. Topics include effective
communication, public speaking,
business analysis, business management, budgeting, and the art of
investing. The camp will be held
from Monday to Friday, August 15
to 19, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration fee: $375. For more information visit www.kepcamp.com or
e-mail emily@caruentertainment.
com.
Princeton Public L ibrary is
offering a free eight-day immersion program intended to foster a
love of learning language and to
build language skills for first
through sixth graders. Led by high
school students, it focuses on beginning grammar, vocabulary, and
culture skills for Spanish, French,
and Mandarin. The Language Leap
program runs from Wednesday,
August 10, to Friday, August 19.
Registration is required at http://
bit.ly/1ppZLyy.
Solo piano. No cover. 7 to 10 p.m.
Live Music
Saturday Wine & Music,
Yard Road, Pennington, 609-7374465. www.hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. The Jackalopes playing country. Free. 6 to 9 p.m.
Chevy Chevis and Band, Mercer
County Park Festival Grounds,
Windsor, 1-800-298-4200. www.
mercercountyparks.org. Free. 6
p.m.
Carole Lynne, Jester’s Cafe, 233
Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown,
609-298-9963. With Jerry Topinka
on guitar and Nick Palmer on
bass. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
Music in the Park, Greater Eldridge Park Neighborhood Association, Eldridge Park, Lawrenceville. www.gepna.org. The
Beagles. 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Summer Concert Series, Mercer
County Park Festival Grounds,
West Windsor. www.mercercountyparks.org. Chevy Chevis and
Band. Free. 6 to 10 p.m.
Lauren & Paddy, Thomas Sweet,
183 Nassau Street, Princeton. 7
to 10 p.m.
Jeff & K aren, Thomas Sweet Cafe, Montgomery Shopping Center,
1325 Route 206, Skillman, 609454-5280. www.thomassweet.
com. Classic rock/folk acoustic
duo. 7 to 10 p.m.
Pop Music
K ap ‘N’ Friends, 1867 Sanctuary,
101 Scotch Road, Ewing, 609392-6409. www.1867Sanctuary.
org. Classic oldies pop. $20. 7
p.m.
Ever y N ig ht is
“ IN T H E B IZ
N ig ht @ K IX X !
Summer Romance Package
The package includes: Luxury guest room,
5-course dinner with traditional wine pairing
and small bottle of Prosecco in the room
I’ve Got a Golden
Ticket: ‘Willy Wonka’
continues at Mercer
County College’s
K elsey Theater
through Sunday, July
10. Pictured are Jonah Silberman as
Charlie Buckett, Sheldon Z eff as Grandpa
Joe, left, and Steven
Smith as Willy Wonka.
”
Art
Pastels en Plein Air, Arts Council of Princeton, Morven Museum & Garden, 55 Stockton Street,
artscouncilofprinceton.org. Learn
to create fresh landscape sketches outdoors with Steve Smith. For
ages 17 and up. $150. 9:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m.
Two-Day Photography Workshop, Arts Council of Princeton, Morven Museum & Garden,
55 Stockton Street, Princeton,
609-924-8777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. Learn the elements of good artistic composition
with Bill Blanchard. Saturday
Show us proof
you work in a
restaurant or bar
& receive 10% off
your bill from
10pm till close!
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Starting
at $525
Join Us for Happy Hour
Monday – Friday • 5:00PM – 7:00PM
Featuring Discounted Small Plates,
Classic Cocktails, & Wine
Classic
Margarita
The Peacock Inn, a 16 room luxury boutique hotel & fine-dining restaurant in the heart of Princeton.
Ranked as the top restaurant in Princeton, and one of the Top 15 in New Jersey by Zagat!
A credit card is required to confirm reservations.
20 Bayard Lane | Princeton, NJ 08540 | (609) 924-1707
Please visit our website for the complete menus:
W W W . T H E P E A C O C K I N N . C O M
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
NOW
BOOKING
BANQUETS
PARTIES, SHOWERS,
WEDDINGS,
AND MORE
Martini Monday
$2 off all Specialty Martinis
Ladies Night
Half Price Specialty Drinks for All Ladies
Wing Wednesday
Half Price Wings
Thirsty Thursday
$5 House Margaritas
$2
COORS LIGHT
OR YUENGLING
DRAFTS ALL DAY
EVERYDAY!
TGIF
Thank God It’s Fireball! $3 Fireball Shots
Suds Saturday
$1 Off All Craft Beers
Sunday Funday
$5 House Bloody Mary, Mimosa or Screwdriver
w w w. k i x xg r i l l a n d b a r.c o m
4591 Route 27 • Kingston, NJ
609-497-9500
JULY 6, 2016
class focuses on shooting at Morven; Sunday class focuses on
digital studio editing at the Paul
Robeson Center, 102 Witherspoon Street. For ages 15 and up.
$120. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Allez les Bleus, Gallery 353, 353
Nassau Street, Princeton, 803334-8838. www.gallery353.com.
An early start to Bastille Day featuring artists who are all partFrench. Refreshments and
French music, including La Marseillaise. 5 to 8 p.m.
Opening Reception, Trenton
City Museum at Ellarslie, 299
Parkside Avenue, Trenton, 609989-3632. www.ellarslie.org.
“ Against All Odds, Inspired by
Paul Robeson.” Art exhibition inspired by Paul Robeson’s life-long
battles for racial justice, economic
justice, and peace. On view
through Sunday, September 11. 7
to 9 p.m.
Architecture
Stony Brook Walking Tour, Historical Society of Princeton,
Updike Farmstead, 354 Q uaker
www.princetonhistory.org.
90-minute hike follows a portion of
the trail George Washington took
from Trenton to the Princeton Battlefield. $5. 2 p.m.
Dance
Dancing and Dessert, Recreation and Cultural Center, 641
Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro,
609-799-0909, Ext. 1719. /www.
plainsboronj.com. Dance lesson
with Candace Woodward-Clough.
For ages 16 and up. No partner
required. Register. 7 p.m.
NoName Dance, Central Jersey
Dance Society, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Princeton,
50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton.
609-945-1883. www.centraljerseydance.org. East Coast Swing
lesson, 7 to 8 p.m. Open dancing
to California Mix dance music, 8
to 11 p.m. No partner needed.
$15. 7 to 11 p.m.
On Stage
Main Street, New Hope, 215-8622121. www.bcptheater.org. Musical features more than 20 of Holly’s greatest hits. 2 and 8 p.m.
sons. $24.50 to $29.50. 2 and 8
p.m.
Windsor, 609-570-3333. Musical
based on the Roald Dahl classic.
$20. 8 p.m.
to $31.50. 8 p.m.
732-548-2884. Musical. Bring a
chair. $7. 8:30 p.m.
Family Theater
U.S. 1
13
Hollywood Nights:
‘The Maltese F alcon’
screens at the Princeton Garden Theater
on Thursday, July 7.
Film
Maggies Plan, ACME Screening
Lambertville, 609-397-0275. Romantic comedy. $8. 7 p.m.
City of Gold, ACME Screening
Lambertville, 609-397-0275. Documentary about ethnic cooking in
Los Angeles. $8. 8:45 p.m.
Comedy
Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carnegie Center,
West Windsor, 609-987-8018.
Register. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Fairs & Festivals
Euro-American Auto & Motorcycle Show, German-American
Society Picnic Grove, 215 Uncle
Pete’s Road, Yardville, 609-5851932. www.trentondonauschwaben.com. Trenton Danube Swabian Association. $15 vehicle registration, $10 for motorcycles. Free
public admission. Rain date July
10. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Faith
K irtan, 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.
Food & Dining
Blueberry Bash, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road,
Princeton, 609-924-2310. Pick
your own blueberries, pony rides
for children, music, blueberrythemed foods and wine, and
more. Through Sunday, July 10.
$5. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Farm Markets
Pennington Farmers Market,
Rosedale Mills, 101 Route 31
North, Pennington. 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.
West Windsor Community Farmers’ Market, Vaughn Drive Parking Lot, Princeton Junction Train
Station, 609-933-4452. Produce,
meats, woven fibers, honey, jams,
flowers, baked goods, and pre-
pared foods. Rain or shine. 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Wellness
Discussion and Meditation,
Princeton Bhakti Vedanta Institute, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 116,
bviscs.org. Meditation, Kirtan,
Bhakti yoga, and more. 2 p.m.
Your Dream Dress For Less
7/16/16 Saturday Only. No appointments necessary.
The Perfect Dress in Lawrenceville New Jersey is participating
in the National Bridal Sale Day. The largest price reduction of
stock gowns we have ever done. We are here in your community
and stand by you on one of the most important days of your life,
your wedding day. Please support your local brick and mortar
bridal store. Choose from our best sellers and new 2016 dresses!
Choose from our best sellers and new 2016 stock
Sophia Tolli, David Tutera and Allure Bridal gowns
Regularly $1100 - $2025 Sale Price $499 - $1099
Mother of the Bride and Groom gowns and Social Occasion
Regularly $398 - $998 Sale Price $199 - $499
Prom Gowns (includes 2016 styles)
Regularly $199 - $499 Sale $49 - $125
All accessories such as Veils, Jewelry, Shoes,
Handbags On SALE up to 75% off ticketed price
Preview our Bridal gowns at
www.theperfectdressonline.com***
Don't miss the largest sale of
the year at The Perfect Dress!
Todd Pownell’s simple adornments mix the sensual clarity of moonlight with the hard splendor of our
planet’s profound mineral veins. As artisans we perfect these elements and deliver them, home to the
sweep and tenderness of the body, like treasure washed onto sand.
2490 U S Highway 1 (Brunswick Pike)
Lawrenceville NJ 08648
609-882-0012
* Sale gowns and accessories on sale are in store stock only. Take your dress or accessory home the same day No items can be ordered at the sale price.
** Pre-sale appointments available. For $25.00 make an appointment Thursday or Friday 7/14-15 and have a consultant help you pick your gown. If you buy a
gown at the appointment, the $25.00 will be taken off the sale price of your dress or accessory. If not, you will receive a store credit for that amount.
*** not all the gowns, dresses and accessories listed on our website are in our store. The website only gives you an representation of what types of items we carry.
47 Palmer S qu are West, Pri n ceton , NJ 0 85 42
dan deli on j ewel r y.com • 60 9.92 1 .03 45
14
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
July 9
History
Saturday & Sunday
July 9 th & 10 th
10am - 5pm
Blueberry Bash
FOOD
J une 2 8& &
29 1 0 - 5
FOOD
Saturday
Sunday
th 10am - 5pm
“Everything
“Everything
Blueberry”
July 7 th & Blueberry”
8
Pick
Pick Your
Your Own
Own Blueberries
Blueberries
Blueberry
Blueberry Bake-Off
Bake-Off Contest
Contest Sunday
Sunday
MUSIC
MUSI C
FUN
FUN
6/28 H e a vy Tra ffic
ffi c Blue Grass Band
FOOD
George
the
George
and
the Dragon
Dragon Puppet
Puppet Show
Show
6/29 J . Swaand
rr
“Everything
Blueberry”
Kids’
Kids’
Games
FOOD
F OODGames
Pick
YourBlueberry”
Own Blueberries Saturday:
“Everything
Pony
Rides
Pony
Rides
Borderline
Blueberry
Pick Your OwnBake-Off
Blueberries Contest Sunday
Wagon
Rides
Wagon
Rides
Blueberry
Bake-Off
Contest
Sunday
FUN
Sunday:
FUN
F UN Store
Farm
Farm
Store
Open
Tucker’s
TaleOpen
Puppet Theater Backdoor
Tucker’s Tale Puppet Theater
Kids’
Games
Winery
Kids GamesTasting Room Open Noon to 5 PM
Pony
Rides
Pony Rides
Sat. - Swinging Dixie
Wagon
Rides
Wagon Rides
Wagon
Sun. - Beth Coleman Band
Farm Store
Open
Farm
Store
Open
PYO Blueberries
Winery Tasting Room Open Noon - 5 PM
330
Cold
Soil
Rd.Lawrence
330
Cold
Rd.
330
ColdSoil
Soil Rd.
Lawrence
Lawrence
www.terhuneorchards.com
609-924-2310
Weekdays 9-7 • Weekends 9-6
60 9 9 2609-924-2310
4-23 1 0
2651698
New York City During World War
II, West Windsor Library, 333
North Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-275-8901. www.mcl.org.
Lecture with NYC tour guide Marty Schneit. 10 a.m.
Guided Tour, K user Farm Mansion, 390 Newkirk Avenue, Hamilton, 609-890-3630. www.hamiltonnj.com. Free. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Colonial K ids Day, The 1719 William Trent House Museum, 15
Market Street, Trenton, 609-9893027. www.williamtrenthouse.org.
Learn how children lived in colonial America. Play popular colonial games, write with a quill pen,
make a yard doll, and more. $3
per child; free for adults. 1 to 3
p.m.
Mark Twain Steamboat Cruise,
Steamboat SPLASH, 1 Boat
Launch Access Road, Lambertville. www.steamboatclassroom.
org. Learn about the Delaware
River, the newspaper publishing
business, and what life was like in
the late 1800s from “ Mark Twain,”
performed by storyteller Charles
Kiernan. Live music from an oldtime string band. $35. Rain date
Saturday, July 16. 3 p.m.
For Teens
Art of Improvisation, Robbinsville Library, 42 Robbinsville-Allentown Road, Robbinsville, 609259-2150. www.mcl.org/branches/robbr.html. Learn the art of comedic improvisation with the Robbinsville High School Improv
Team. For children in grades 5 to
8. Register. 10:30 a.m.
Lectures
Authentic Indian cuisine
in a quiet, elegant setting
Customized Catering Available
LUNCH
Mon - Fri: 11:30 am to 2:30 pm
Sat - Sun: 11:30 am to 3:30 pm
DINNER
Sun - Thurs: 4:30 pm to 10:00 pm
Fri - Sat: 4:30 pm to 11:00 pm
Reserve Your Office Meetings, Birthdays,
Graduations, Weddings, or Any
Special Event in One of Our
Elegant Private Rooms
Phone: 609-275-5707 • Fax: 609-275-9503
E-mail: contact@crown-of-india.com
660 Plainsboro Rd. • Plainsboro, NJ 08536
Daddy Boot Camp, Hamilton Area YMCA, 1315 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton,
888.897.8979. www.princetonhcs.org/calendar. Men-only
course designed for fathers-to-be
to gain parenting knowledge. 9
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Second Saturday Walk, Abbott
Marshlands, Hamilton/Bordentown, 609-924-4646. www.drgreenway.org. Learn about the diverse habitats of the marsh and
its rich history. Free. Register. 10
a.m. to noon.
Mushroom Walk, Hunterdon
County Sourland Mountain Preserve, 233 Rileyville Road,
Hopewell, 609-309-5155. www.
sourland.org. Learn about wild
mushrooms with Jenifer Nina
Burghardt, of the New Jersey Mycological Association. Registration required. 10 a.m. to noon.
Group Walk, Princeton Canal
Walkers, Turning Basin Park, Alexander Road, Princeton, 609638-6552. 3.5-mile walk along canal. Free. Inclement weather cancels. 10 a.m.
Great Stream Exploration, Stony
Brook-Millstone Watershed Association, Kunkel Park, off King
George Road, Pennington, 609737-7592. www.thewatershed.
org. Exploration of wildlife in and
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ET
YOUR LEGS VEINS?
SPIDER
SPIDER VEINS? GREADY
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SUMMER
LEGS
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VEINSG?ETFORYOUR
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around the Stony Brook. Registration required. Free. 10:30 a.m. to
noon.
Nocturnal Geocache Adventure,
Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed Association, 31 Titus Mill
Road, Pennington, 609-7377592. www.geocaching.com. Use
a GPS and flashlight to navigate
through the night to a bonfire. $10
suggested donation. Register. 8
to 10:30 p.m.
Night Hike, Nature Center at
Washington Crossing State
Park, 355 Washington Crossing
Pennington Road, Titusville, 609737-0609. Explore the park on a
naturalist-guided hike and campfire. Bring a flashlight. Register.
8:30 p.m.
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.
Shopping News
Road, Princeton Junction, 609799-0462. www.mcl.org. Final day
of sale. $1 per hard cover book,
$.50 per paperback, or $4 per
bag. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Socials
Yarnworks, Ewing Library, 61
Scotch Road, Ewing, 609-8823130. www.mcl.org. Join Lee Pellegrino and other knitter and crocheters. Registration required. 2
p.m.
Sports
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Amazing results without surgery using simple
sclerotherapy and new laser treatments.
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now delivering innovative and exceptional care in
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Against the Odds: An exhibit honoring the life of
Paul Robeson opens at Ellarslie, the Trenton City
Museum, with a reception on Saturday, July 9.
Pictured is D avid Meadow’s ‘Not Wanted.’
THE CARDIOVASCULAR CARE GROUP
Dedicated to Total Cardiovascular Care
Saturday Horse Show, Hunter
Farms North, 246 Burnt Hill
Road, Skillman, 609-924-2932.
www.princetonshowjumping.com.
Free. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Premier Boxing Champions,
Sun National Bank Center, 81
Hamilton Avenue, Trenton, 609656-3234. www.sunnationalbankcenter.com. Undefeated rising super featherweight contender Mario Barrios takes on former title
challenger Devis Boschiero. $24.
9 p.m.
Sunday
July 10
Classical Music
Christine Anderson, Solo Handbell Superstar, 1867 Sanctuary,
org. “ Ringing for All Seasons” with
Marianne Lauffer on piano. $20. 3
p.m.
So Percussion Opening Concert, Matthews Theater, Lewis
Center, 185 Nassau Street,
Princeton. www.sopercussion.
com. “ Music for Wood and
Strings” by Bryce Dessner. Free.
7 p.m.
Josu de Solaun, The Golandsky
Institute International Piano
Festival, Taplin Auditorium, Fine
Hall, Princeton University, 609258-9220. www.golandskyinstitute.org/symposium. Spanish pianist performs a pre-release preview of his upcoming Naxos recording of music by 20th century
Romanian composer George Enescu. $10 to $30. 8 p.m.
Folk Music
Ragtime Relics, 1867 Sanctuary,
org. Folk/American roots series.
$20. 7 p.m.
Live Music
Sunday Jazz Brunch, Diamonds
of Pennington, 25 Route 31
South, Pennington, 609-7301244. Bob Smith & the Ambiance
Duo. Three-course brunch
$29.95. Noon to 3 p.m.
Jazzy Sundays, Hopewell Valley
Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, 609-737-4465. Piano,
Bass & Jazz. Free. 2 to 5 p.m.
Broken Angels and Ill, Championship Sports Bar, 931 Chambers Street, Trenton, 609-3947437. $10. 4 p.m.
Jason Callaghan, Tiger Noodles,
260 Nassau Street, Princeton,
609-252-0663. Solo jazz guitar.
5:30 to 8 p.m.
World Music
Carillon Concerts, Princeton
University Carillon, 88 College
Road West, Princeton, 609-2583654. Rachael Perfecto, of Connecticut, and Jakob DeVreese, of
Belgium. Free. 1 p.m.
JULY 6, 2016
Art
Meet the Photographers, Gallery
14, 14 Mercer Street, Hopewell,
609-333-8511. www.photogallery14.com. Annual Juried Exhibit,
featuring work from 24 photographers. On view through Sunday,
August 7. 1 to 3 p.m.
Opening Reception, Gourgaud
Gallery, Cranbury Town Hall, 23A North Main Street, Cranbury.
www.cranburyartscouncil.org. “ Allentown Art Guild Member’s
Show,” featuring work from 8 local
artists in pastel, oil, acrylic, and
more. On view through Friday, July 29. 1 to 3 p.m.
Opening Reception, Plainsboro
Library Gallery, 9 Van Doren
Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897.
www.mcl.org. “ Capture? Or
Sweet Release” by Jesse Vincent, which features multiple dark
wood panels set with nails and intertwining lengths of wire. On view
through Wednesday, July 27. 2 to
4 p.m.
Vincent is the education coordinator at Artworks Trenton and currently lives in Levittown, PA. More
of her art can be seen at jessevincentcreation.com.
Remembering Paul Robeson, Ellarslie, Trenton City Museum,
Cadwalader Park, Trenton, 609989-1191. www.ellarslie.org. A
talk on the American performer
and activitist by Denyese Leslie,
Witherspoon Street Presbyterian
Church historian and Paul Robeson House Advisory Committee in
Princeton. Presented as part of
the Robeson inspired exhibition
“ Against All Odds,” created in collaboration the Paul Robeson
House and the African American
Cultural Collaboration of Mercer
County, and on view through September 11. Free. 3 p.m.
On Stage
Windsor, 609-570-3333. www.
kelseytheatre.net. Musical based
on the Roald Dahl classic. $20. 2
p.m.
sons. $24.50. 2 p.m.
to $31.50. 2:30 p.m.
Bouchelle, Lenny Fattori, Harry
Filkin, Bob Haines, Greg Recchia,
Ernie White, and more. Benefits
TOPAC. Noon to 5 p.m.
Family Theater
Fairs & Festivals
www.dpacatoat.com. $5. 4 p.m.
Bastille Day Celebration, Alliance Francaise of Princeton,
Turning Basin Park, Alexander
Road, Princeton. www.allianceprinceton.com. Enjoy French music, a French sing-along, and
more. Bring a picnic lunch and a
dish to share. $10. Register.
Noon to 3 p.m.
Equestrian Grand Prix and Family Day, Hunter Farms North,
246 Burnt Hill Road, Skillman,
609-924-2932. Pony rides, show
jumping, dog and pony exhibitions, and more. $10 parking.
Noon to 2 p.m.
Film
Painting the Modern Garden:
Monet to Matisse, ACME
Screening Room, 25 South
Union Street, Lambertville, 609397-0275. $15. 5 p.m.
Good Causes
Dinner in Remembrance of
Loved Ones Lost to Addiction,
The Overdose Prevention
Agency Corporation, DeLorenzo’s Pizza, 147 Sloan Avenue,
Hamilton, 609-581-0600. www.
overdosepreventionagency.com.
Unlimited pizza, salad, beverage,
and dessert for $30. Live music by
Bob Bandiera, Gene Boccia, Lisa
U.S. 1
15
Summer Nights: A fife and drum taptoe concert
on F riday, July 8 , at the O ld Barracks Museum in
Trenton, offers a recreation of an 18 th century
summer evening.
Farm Markets
Singles
31 & Main Farmers Market at
Campus Town, Route 31 and
East Main Boulevard, Ewing.
www.31mainfarmersmarket.com.
Produce from Cherry Grove
Farm, Z Food Farm, Pineland
Farms, Griggstown Farm, and
Fulper Family Farmstead. Cooking demonstrations, health
screenings, nutrition counseling,
and physical fitness activities, and
other events will be held each
week. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Dinner at Metro Grill, Yardley
Singles, 172 Scotch Road, Ewing, 215-736-1288. Register. 4:30
p.m.
Food & Dining
History
Blueberry Bash, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road,
Princeton, 609-924-2310. Pick
your own blueberries, pony rides
for children, music, blueberrythemed foods and wine, and
more. $5. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Guided Tour, K user Farm Mansion, 390 Newkirk Avenue, Hamilton, 609-890-3630. www.hamiltonnj.com. Free. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
For Seniors
Music We Grew Up With, K user
Park Gaze bo, 390 Newkirk Avenue, Hamilton, 609-587-2490.
Songs from the 1940s, ‘50s, and
‘60s. Free. 6 p.m.
Sports for Causes
Rotary 5K Race to Benefit Veterans, Robbinsville-Hamilton Rotary, Veterans Park, Hamilton.
www.rhrotary.org. $25. Sign-in for
runners until 8:30 a.m. Race begins at 9 a.m. 7:30 a.m.
16
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
Brighten Up Your Summer
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Low Back Pain?
Neck Pain? Extremity Pain?
Princeton Becomes
Sound Stage for
Contemporary Music
S
o Percussion will wake up
the regional music scene with a series of free concerts of contemporary and innovative music in a variety of Princeton area venues.
Events run from Sunday, July 10,
through Sunday, July 24.
The internationally connected
group with a name derived partly
from the Japanese for “to play music” has been a part of the Princeton
landscape for nearly a decade with
its annual two-week So Percussion
Summer Institute (SoSI) — now
celebrating its ninth year — and as
Princeton University performersin-residence.
The four-member group, composed of Eric Cha-Beach, Josh
Quillen, Adam Sliwinski, and Jason Treuting, will also celebrate its
15th anniversary by featuring performances of So commissions by
contemporary composers. That includes works by Princeton University composers Paul Lansky, Steve
Mackey, and Dan Trueman; Pulitzer Prize winners Steve Reich and
David Lang; Turkish-born New
York composer Cenk Ergun; and
American innovator Bryce Dessner. Nearly 40 musicians participating in the summer institute will
also be performing.
The following schedule of
events is free and all ages are welcome.
Sunday, July 10, 7 p.m.: So
Percussion Opening Concert, “Music for Wood and Strings” by Bryce
Dessner. Matthews Theater, Lewis
Center, 185 Nassau Street, Princeton.
Tuesday, July 12, 8 p.m.: Duomo Concert, Matthews Theater,
Lewis Center, 185 Nassau Street,
featuring “Three Poems for Two
Percussionists” by Nathan Jones;
“Songs from the Infinite Plane,” by
Brett Dietz; “Double Brim,” Quinn
Collins; “Settle,” Sarah Hennies”
and “Glow,” Dave Molk.
Thursday, July 14, 7: 30 p.m.:
SoSI at Small World Coffee, 14
Witherspoon Street, Works by SoSI student composers.
Sunday, July 17, 8 p.m.: Princeton Composers Concert, Matthews Theater, Lewis Center, 185
Nassau Street, world premieres by
Princeton graduate student composers.
Monday, July 18, 7 p.m.: SoSI
at the Princeton Public Library, 65
Witherspoon Street, performing
“In C” by influential American
composer Terry Riley.
Tuesday, July 19, 7: 30 p.m.:
SoSI Outdoors at the Albert Hinds
Plaza, at Princeton Public Library,
65 Witherspoon Street.
Thursday, July 21, 1 p.m.: SoSI at the Princeton Record Exchange, 20 South Tulane Street, off
Nassau Street.
Friday, July 2, 8 p.m.: Open
Composer Readings, Matthews
Theater, Lewis Center, 185 Nassau
Street, readings by So Percussion
of new works by SoSI student composers.
Saturday July 23, 7 p.m.: Summer Institute Closing Concert,
Matthews Theater, Lewis Center,
185 Nassau Street, with “the socalled laws of nature, part 2,” by
David Lang; “Threads” (excerpt),
Paul Lansky; “It is Time” (excerpt),
Steve Mackey; “Neither Anvil nor
Pulley”(excerpt), Dan Trueman;
“Mallet Quartet,” Steve Reich”;
and “Music for Wood and Strings,”
Bryce Dessner.
So Percussion will also be heard
at Lincoln Center for several performances including “Reich/Reverberations,” featuring the music
of major American composer Steven Reich, July 16 through 21, and
with “So Percussion Triology,”
featuring music by Reich, Dessner,
Lang, Ergun, Trueman, Lansky,
Mackey, and modern masters Iannis X enakis and John Cage, July 28
through 30.
For more information, visit
www.sopercussion.com/education/summer-institute.
JOHN D. LIPANI, MD, PHD, FAANS, FACS
Dr. Lipani is the founding Director of
Princeton Neurological Surgery and the
JD Lipani Radiosurgery Institute.
A board certified, fellowship-trained neurosurgeon
and specialist in spinal surgery, using state of the art
minimally invasive and non-invasive techniques.
“
Monday
July 11
“
• Herniated Discs
• Spinal Stenosis
• Spinal Tumors
We take pride
in treating every
patient like family.
3836 Quakerbridge Road, Suite 203 • Hamilton, NJ 08619
Phone: 609-890-3400 • Fax: 609-890-3410
www.princetonneurologicalsurgery.com
Classical Music
Fabrizi o Chiovetta, The Golandsky Institute International
Piano Festival, Taplin Auditorium, Fine Hall, Princeton University, 609-258-9220. www.golandskyinstitute.org/symposium.
Swiss pianist makes his Princeton
debut with “ 300 Years of Masterworks for the Piano.” On the program are Johan Sebastian Bach’s
“ Herzlich tut mich verlangen”
(adapted by Kempff) and French
Overture; American composer
George Crumb’s “ Dream Images”
Featuring ingredients from
Local Farms prepared
by well-known Chefs from
The Terra Momo
Restaurant Group:
Eno Terra
Mediterra
Teresa Caffe
Terra Momo Bread Co.
Chefs:
Terry Strong
Hillary Uricks
Joseph Voller
Marco Santana
Jeff Marfil
Cody Sells
Thursday July 21, 2016
5 pm Cocktails • 6:30 pm Dinner
All Fresh And Local • Live Music by Ocean Country Band
$100 Per Person • $150 Per Couple – Pay Pal
Register Online: sustainablelawrence.org
Benefiting the Green
Teams and Sustainability
Organizations of
Mercer County
and selections from “ Makrokosmos” ; and Schubert’s “ Sonata in
B-flat major.” $10 to $30. 8 p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
Blawenburg Band Summer Concert Series, Hopewell Train Station, 10 Railroad Place,
Hopewell. www.blawenburgband.
org. Free. Rain will cancel event.
7:30 p.m.
On Stage
$7. 8:30 p.m.
Literati
How to Make a Poem, Arts Council of Princeton, Paul Robeson
Center for the Arts, 102 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. www.
artscouncilofprinceton.org. Study
a different aspect of poetry each
week. Classes run Mondays
through August 22. No class August 1. $120. 7 to 9 p.m.
Mother Daughter Book Club,
Hightstown Library, 114 Franklin Street, Hightstown, 609-4481474. www.mcl.org. “ Mr. Penumbra’s 24 Hour Book Store” by
Robin Sloan. 7:15 p.m.
LGTBQ Book Club, Hopewell
Township Library, 245 Pennington-Titusville Road, Pennington,
609-737-2610. www.mcl.org. “ I’ll
Give You the Sun” by Jandy Nelson. 7:30 p.m.
Comedy
Open Mic and Workshop, Eric
Potts, Trenton Elks Club, 42 Decou Avenue, Ewing. www.ericpotts.com. 7:30 p.m.
Farm Markets
Monday Farmers Market, Greenwood Ave Farmers Market, 427
Greenwood Avenue, Trenton,
609-278-9677. Features Jersey
Revolutionary
Ideas: The D avid L ibrary of the American
Revolution in Washington Crossing presents ‘Benjamin F ranklin’s British D ecades:
F rom Royalist to Revolutionary,’ a lecture
by George Goodwin,
on Thursday, July 7.
Goodwin is the author
of the new book,
‘Benjamin F ranklin in
L ondon.’
fresh and tropical produce, meat
and eggs, nutritional education,
health screenings, and live music.
2 to 6 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.
JULY 6, 2016
Kids Stuff
Tail Waggin’ Tutors: Giselle &
Pistal, Pennington Public Library, 30 North Main Street, Pennington, 609-737-0404. www.
penningtonlibrary.org. Read to
therapy dogs. For ages 5 and up.
Register for 15-minute slot. 4 to 5
p.m.
Science Lectures
Life in the Universe, Ewing Library, 61 Scotch Road, Ewing,
609-882-3130. www.mcl.org.
Learn about NASA space exploration from presenter Mike Buttitta. Registration required. 7 p.m.
Socials
U.S. 1
17
International Piano
Festival Returns
to Princeton
T
he Golandsky Institute’s
13th International Piano Festival
is bringing a solid week of summer classics, jazz, and show music to the Princeton University
campus.
The six-part recitals performed
at Taplin Auditorium at 8 p.m.
start on Sunday, July 10, when
Spanish pianist Josu de Solaun
performs a preview of his upcoming Naxos recording of music by
20th century Romanian composer
George Enescu. The concert also
includes Brahms’ Six Piano Pieces; Granados’ two “Poetic Waltzes” from “Goyescas”; Albeniz’s
“Cordoba”; and Manuel de Falla’s
“Andalusian Fantasy.”
The series continues as follows:
Monday, July 1 1 : Swiss pianist Fabrizio Chiovetta makes his
Princeton debut with “300 Years
of Masterworks for the Piano.”
On the program are Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Herzlich tut mich
Hand Embroidery Basics for Beginners, Hickory Corner Library, 138 Hickory Corner Road,
Register. 7 p.m.
Meeting, Mercer County ItalianAmerican Festival Association,
2421 Liberty Street, Hamilton,
609-631-7544. www.italianamericanfestival.com. Looking for volunteers for the 2016 county festival. 7 p.m.
Meetings, PFLAG Princeton,
Trinity Church, 33 Mercer Street,
pflagprinceton.org. Programs to
promote the health and well-being of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and
transgender persons, as well as
their families and friends. The
transgender sub-group meets the
specific needs of families and friends of
transgender and gender variant people.
The mission provides emotional support,
education, and resources in a safe, confidential, and non-judgmental atmosphere.
The groups meet separately. 7 p.m.
ESL Conversation Class, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, 609-2752897. www.lmxac.org/plainsboro. Register.
7 p.m.
Socrates Cafe, West Windsor Library, 333
North Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609275-8901. www.mcl.org. Philosophical discussion. 7 p.m.
Washington Crossingcard Collectors
Club Meeting, Union Fire Company,
1396 River Road, Titusville, 609-737-3555.
www.wc4postcards.org. Postcards on Operation Iraqi Freedom with Personel Observations shown by Bob Snyder. Auction to
follow meeting. 8 p.m.
Tuesday
July 12
Classical Music
Duomo Concert, Matthews Theater, Lewis Center, 185 Nassau Street, Princeton.
www.sopercussion.com. SoSI concert series featuring works by Nathan Jones, Brett
Dietz, Q uinn Collins, and Dave Molk. Free.
8 p.m.
Wei Luo, The Golandsky Institute International Piano Festival, Taplin Auditorium,
Fine Hall, Princeton University, 609-2589220. www.golandskyinstitute.org/symposium. Seventeen-year-old pianist performs
“ Discovering Beethoven, Bartok, Chopin,
and Albé niz.” $10 to $30. 8 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
Performers: Jazz pianist Bill Charlap,
above, soprano Jennifer Z etlan, and pianist Josu de Solaun.
verlangen” and “French Overture”; American composer George
Crumb’s “Dream Images” and selections from “Makrokosmos”;
and Schubert’s “Sonata in B-flat
major.”
Tuesday, July 12 : Seventeenyear-old Chinese pianist Wei Luo
presents Albeniz’s “Iberia, Book
1”; Beethoven’s Sonata No. 21,
the “Waldstein”; Chopin’s Barcarolle, Op. 60; Bartok’s “Out of
Doors” suite; and Chopin’s Scherzo No. 2.
Thursday, July 14 : Metropolitan Opera soprano and Broadway
Sister Act, Plays-in-the-Park, Capestro
Amphitheater, Roosevelt Park, 1 Pine
Drive, Edison, 732-548-2884. www.playsinthepark.com. Musical. Bring a chair. $7.
8:30 p.m.
Film
Summer Movie Series, State Theater, 15
Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, 732246-7469. www.StateTheatreNJ.org. Frozen. Free. 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Summer Documentaries Series, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. “ Very Semiserious: A Partially
Thorough Portrait of New Yorker Cartoonists.” 7 p.m.
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.
Literati
Tuesday Night Book Club, Bordentown
Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown,
609-298-0622. www.bcls.lib.nj.us. “ The
Given Day” by Dennis Lehane. 7 p.m.
Faith
American Jewish Experience Lecture Series, Jewish Historical Society of Central
Jersey, Jewish Family Services, 52 Concordia Shopping Center, Monroe, 732-2494894. www.jewishgen.org/jhscj. “ Terrorism,
Immigration Restriction, and the Jews” presented by Stephen Eisdorfer, of the National Havurah Institute. $2. 10 a.m.
Farm Markets
Farmers’ Market, Robbinsville Township,
Behind New Municipal Building, Union
Street. Fresh food, live music, food trucks.
3 to 7:30 p.m.
Summer Sounds: Concerts on the Lawn,
Mary Jacobs Memorial Library, 64 Washington Street, Rocky Hill, 609-924-7073.
www.SCLSNJ.org. Ragtime Relics. Inclement weather will move the concert indoors.
6:30 to 8:15 p.m.
Snap Circuits, Bordentown Library, 18
East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-2980622. www.bcls.lib.nj.us. For children ages
9 and up to build circuit projects. Technology expert Sujit Pal will explain electrical basics and how electricity flows. 6:45 p.m.
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.
Primary Care Practice – What’s It All
About, RWJ Fitness and Wellness Center, 3100 Q uakerbridge Road, Hamilton,
609-584-5900. Dr. Shankar Santhanam,
board certified in family medicine. Free. 6
to 8 p.m.
Meeting, Central Jersey Genealogical
Club, Hamilton Township Library. www.
cjgcnj.com. ‘Historical Newspapers’ by Carolyn Dorsey. 7 p.m.
Beginner Python Class, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, 609-7990462. www.mcl.org. Computing programming course for beginners presented by
Will Grondski. Bring a laptop and download
Pop Music
On Stage
The Buddy Holly Story, Bucks County
Playhouse, 70 South Main Street, New
Hope, 215-862-2121. www.bcptheater.org.
Musical features more than 20 of Holly’s
greatest hits. 7:30 p.m.
Python 3.4.2. Register. For ages 13 and up.
7 to 8:30 p.m.
Singles
Pizza at Vince’s, Yardley Singles, 25
South Main Street, Yardley, PA, 215-7361288. www.yardleysingles.org. 6 p.m.
Socials
World Tavern Trivia, Wildflowers Too, 255
Route 156, Yardville, 609-585-5483. www.
wildflowerstoo.com. Hosted by Eric Potts. 7
p.m.
Kids Stuff
Lectures
gram announced from the stage
during the event.
The International Piano Festival is part of the Golandsky Institute’s annual symposium July 9 to
17 and attracting participants
from around the world to learn
about the Taubman Approach to
help musicians prevent or overcome playing-related injuries.
Tickets range from $10 to $30,
available at the box office, 7 p.m.
concert nights, or by telephone at
609-258-9220, from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m., beginning Friday, July 8.
For more information, go to
www.golandskyinstitute.org.
Wednesday
July 13
Jazz & Blues
Doris Spears Trio, New Brunswick Jazz
Proj ect, INC American Bar & Kitchen, 302
George Street, New Brunswick. www.nbjp.
org. No cover charge. 8 to 11 p.m.
Dancing
Dan Giannone Band, New Brunswick
Jazz Proj ect, Garden State Ale House, 378
George Street, New Brunswick. www.nbjp.
org. No cover charge. 9 to 12 p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
performer Jennifer Zetlan and her
pianist husband, David Shimoni,
present “A Life Cycle in American Song.” The concert features
music by Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim, Stephen Foster,
Kurt Weill, and others.
Friday, July 15 : Russian pianist Ilya Itin returns to perform
selections from Debussy’s “Preludes”; Beethoven’s “Andante favori in F”; and Brahms’ “Variations on a Theme by Handel.”
Saturday, July 16 : Grammy
award winning jazz pianist Bill
Charlap performs an evening of
jazz standards — with the pro-
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JULY 6, 2016
SPRING SPECIAL! $3999
Braces/Invisalign
(Regular price $ 4500/ $ 5000)
April 15 to July 15, 2016
Capture? Or Sweet
Release? The Plainsboro L ibrary Gallery
hosts an installation
by Jesse V incent
composed of multiple
dark wood panels set
with nails and intertwining lengths of
wire. A reception
takes place Sunday,
July 10.
July 13
Live Music
99
The Blessing of This Curse,
Championship Sports Bar, 931
Chambers Street, Trenton, 609394-7437. Also Machinist, Reborn
Divided, Nights of Malice, A Raven Among Doves. $10. 4 p.m.
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On Stage
www.insmile.com • 609-683-5651
US1_Jul6_2016_Ad.qxp_Layout 1 6/29/16 11:13 PM Page 1
The Trenton City Museum at Ellarslie
Against
All Odds:
A Collaborative Exhibit of
Art and History
Inspired by the
Life of Paul Robeson
Sponsored by:
The Trenton Museum Society
The Paul Robeson House of
Princeton and
The African-American Cultural
Collaborative of Mercer County
July 9 — September 11, 2016
Opening Reception:
Saturday, July 9, 7-9 pm
Ellarslie Mansion in
Cadwalader Park
Museum Hours:
Tuesday-Saturday
11 am - 3 pm
Sunday 1 pm - 4pm
Closed Mondays and
Major Holidays
www.ellarslie.org or call 609-989-1191 or 609-989-3632
BACK TO
SCHOOL
2016
Call Now
to Reserve
Space
Broadway Meets Mason Gross:
A Journey of Musical Theater,
Mason Gross Performing Arts
Center, 85 George Street, New
Brunswick, 848-932-7511. www.
masongross.rutgers.edu. Selections from the 1947 musical “ High
Button Shoes.” Free. 7 p.m.
$7. 8:30 p.m.
Film
The Met: Live in HD Summer Encores, AMC Hamilton 24, 325
Sloan Avenue, Hamilton, 609890-4900. www.fathomevents.
com. Screening of Puccini’s opera
“ La Bohè me.” 7 p.m.
Steve Jobs, Hamilton Public Library, 1 Justice Samuel A. Alito
Jr. Way, Hamilton, 609-581-4060.
www.hamiltonnjpl.org. Free. 7
p.m.
Nassau Street, Princeton, 609279-1999. www.princetongardentheatre.org. Screening of “ The
Searchers.” 7 p.m.
Dancing
Ballroom Newcomers Dance,
American Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-9310149. www.americanballroomco.
com. Group class included. $10. 7
to 9 p.m.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Suzanne Patterson
Center, 1 Monument Drive, Princeton, 908-359-4837. Instruction
followed by dance. $8. 7:30 to
10:30 p.m.
Literati
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U.S. 1 Editions
August 10 & 17
Call Jacqueline at (609) 396-1511 ext. 112
Library Book Club, Plainsboro
Library, 9 Van Doren Street,
Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. “ Dandelion Wine” by Ray Bradbury. 7
p.m.
Food & Dining
Slavic Dinner, St. Mary Byza ntine Catholic Church, 1900
Brooks Boulevard, Hillsborough,
908-725-0615. Stuffed cabbage,
kielbasa, and more. To go orders
available. $14. 4 to 7 p.m.
Cornerstone Community K itchen, Princeton United Methodist
Church, Nassau at Vandeventer
www.princetonumc.org. Hot
meals served, prepared by TASK.
Farm Markets
Preserving and Serving Foods,
Cherry Grove Farm, 3200 Lawrenceville Road, Lawrenceville,
609-219-0053. www.cherrygrove-
farm.com. Kim Rizk, Jammin’
Crepes co-founder and Cornell
University cooperative extension
master food preserver, will teach
a class on making, using, and
storing condiments. $70. Register. 6 p.m.
Wellness
True Freedom Insight Session,
Hightstown Library, 114 Franklin Street, Hightstown, 609-4481474. www.mcl.org. Leena,
8-year practitioner of Rajyoga
meditation. 6:30 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Mr. Malcolm presents The Wizard of Oz , Robbinsville Library,
42 Robbinsville-Allentown Road,
www.mcl.org/branches/robbr.html. For children ages 6 and up.
Register. 7 p.m.
For Families
Paws on Wheels, Bordentown
Library, 18 East Union Street,
Bordentown, 609-298-0622.
PAWs on Wheels will bring animals to the library for families to
learn about. 6:30 p.m.
Lectures
Volunteer Information Session,
Court Appointed Special Advocates of Mercer County, 1450
Parkside Avenue, Suite 22, Ewing, 609-434-0050. www.casamercer.org. One-hour session
about the non-profit organization
that recruits, trains, and supervises community volunteers who
speak in Family Court for children
who have been removed from
their families due to abuse and/or
neglect. 5:30 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Exploring the Night: Bat Watch,
Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed Association, 31 Titus Mill
Road, Pennington, 609-7377592. www.thewatershed.org.
Naturalist Jeff Hoagland. $8. Registration requested. 8 p.m.
Socials
Weekly Meeting, Rotary Club of
Hamilton, Stone Terrace by John
Henry, 2275 Kuser Road, Hamilton. Networking and luncheon.
$20. 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.
Origami Club for all Ages, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-9249529. 6:30 p.m.
Thursday
July 14
Bastille Day
Classical Music
SoSI at Small World Coffee, , 14
Witherspoon Street, Princeton.
www.sopercussion.com. SoSI
concert series featuring works by
SoSI student composers. Free.
7:30 p.m.
Soprano Jennifer Zetlan and Pianist David Shimoni, The Golandsky Institute International
Piano Festival, Taplin Auditorium, Fine Hall, Princeton University, 609-258-9220. www.golandskyinstitute.org/symposium.
Husband-wife duo perform “ A Life
Cycle in American Song.” $10 to
$30. 8 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
Dimitry Baevsky Q uartet, New
Brunswick Jazz Proj ect, Hyatt
Regency, 2 Albany Street, New
cover charge. 8 to 11 p.m.
Live Music
Thursday Evening Jazz ,
Yard Road, Pennington, 609-7374465. www.hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Jeff Fadden Trio.
Free. 6 to 9 p.m.
Al Oliver (Gentle Jazz) , Enzo ’s
Restaurant, 1906 Princeton Avenue, Lawrenceville, 609-3969868. BYOB. Reservations suggested. 7 to 9 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.
The Original Dick Gratton Jazz
Group, Alchemist & Barrister
Restaurant and Pub, 28 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. www.
thejazzman.tripod.com. Dick
Gratton on guitar, Paul Austin on
bass, and Rich Gerster on percussion. 10 to midnight.
Outdoor Concerts
Courtyard Concert Series, Princeton Shopping Center, 301
North Harrison Street, Princeton.
www.princetonshoppingcenter.
com. AJOYO with world fusion
music. Free. 6 to 8 p.m.
Music in the Park, , Weeden Park,
Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609219-9300. www.lawrenceville-
JULY 6, 2016
U.S. 1
19
Brothers Seek a Better Sound – On and Off Stage
‘B
by Ez ra Austin
ig studios are done,”
says Geoff Hazelrigg, sitting in his
apartment with his brother, George,
in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Beside them is a large metal box, a
recording preamplifier prototype
they created for their new electronics business, Hazelrigg Industries.
“We’re designing this for people
like us, who are having to deliver
recordings that sound as good as
major label recordings without that
kind of budget,” Geoff says.
For those not familiar with the
world of audio engineering, a preamplifier, preamp for short, is an
essential part of the recording process. It takes a microphone or instrument and makes it louder, amplifying it to the appropriate recording level.
The two brothers, both in their
early 40s, are music industry professionals and have spent much of
their careers working with artists in
top recording studios. Now, however, advancement in technology,
particularly in terms of portability,
has made the studio system obsolete, the brothers say.
“If Alicia Keys wants to record a
vocal, she does that in her house,”
says George. “Why use a studio
when you have a $5,000 microphone and our preamps, and a laptop? A producer can come over, and
the artist can work on their own
time. They don’t have to worry
about the clock. It changes the
whole workflow.”
In addition to recording with big
name indie artists such as Autre Ne
Veut and Shy Girls, the brothers
also perform their own music,
blending classical, rock, and jazz to
create unique compositions (see
below for upcoming performances).
The brothers are trying to close a
gap they see in the music industry;
their hope is that Hazelrigg Industries will provide people with affordable recording equipment
without a loss of quality.
George and Geoff Hazelrigg
currently live in Pennsylvania —
George in Doylestown and Geoff
in neighboring Chalfont with his
wife and two kids. They grew up in
Princeton and attended Princeton
High School, where they both
played in rock bands (Class of 1990
and 1994, respectively). Their father, George Sr., received a Ph.D.
in aerospace engineering from
Princeton University and later
started an aerospace engineering
consulting company. Their mother,
mainstreet.com/events/musicpark.htm. Ed Goldberg and
Odessa Klezmer Band, traditional
klezmer, polka and international
melodies. Free. 6:30 p.m.
Ed Goldberg & the Odessa
K lezm er Band, Weeden Park,
One Craven Lane, Lawrenceville,
609-219-9301. “ Music in the
Parks” with Lawrenceville Main
Street. Free. 7 to 8:30 p.m.
On An Average Day, Chimera
Productions, Paul Robeson
Center, 102 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton. A psychological drama
and black comedy about two
brothers as they deal with the
mystery of the past. $25. 7:30
p.m.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern
Are Dead, Princeton Summer
Theater, Hamilton Murray Theater, Princeton University, 732997-0205. www.princetonsummertheater.org. Tom Stoppard’s dramatic look behind the
scenes of Shakespeare’s Hamlet.
$29.50. 8 p.m.
$7. 8:30 p.m.
Pop Music
Summer Music Festival, Bristol
Street, Bristol, 215-785-0100.
www.brtstage.org. “ Love Will
Keep Us Together.” $32 and up.
7:30 p.m.
Art
Trenton Youth Fest Film Festival, Ellarslie, Trenton City Museum, Cadwalader Park, Trenton,
609-989-1191. www.ellarslie.org.
Films produced with the Trentonbased company Both Hands; The
Artlet , presented in collaboration
with the Paul Robeson House of
Princeton and the African American Cultural Collaboration of Mercer County. Free. Exhibition on
view through September 11. 7
p.m.
On Stage
‘Why use a studio
when you have a
$ 5,000 microphone
and our preamps, and
a laptop? A producer
can come over, and
the artist can work on
their own time. It
changes the whole
workflow.’
Lauretta, was a nurse in the Princeton hospital system, primarily at
Merwick and Princeton House.
The two say they can trace their
new business endeavor, and their
involvement in the music world in
general, back to their childhoods in
Princeton. “It wouldn’t have happened anywhere else. I mean, it
couldn’t have happened anywhere
else,” said George, discussing the
musical opportunities granted to
him growing up. “The things that
we were doing in Princeton didn’t
happen anywhere else as far as I
know, at least not in this country.”
In addition to playing in bands,
the two sang in the Trinity Church
choir from ages 7 to 18, and both
were classically trained at the
Westminster
Choir
College,
George playing harpsichord and
Geoff playing violin.
“There were several people in
town with whom I could study
[ harpsichord] ,” says George. “I
don’t know where else you could
have gone to get that. I mean maybe New York City, but then you’re
dealing with a whole other set of
circumstances.”
George says the brothers’ musi-
Film
Thursday Evening at the Movies,
Ewing Library, 61 Scotch Road,
Ewing, 609-882-3130. www.mcl.
org. “ Remember.” For ages 18
and up. Registration required.
6:30 p.m.
Family Movie: The Good Dinosaur, Pennington Public Library, 30 North Main Street, Pennington, 609-737-0404. www.
penningtonlibrary.org. Bring a
blanket or towel. 6:30 p.m.
cal educations were unconventional at the time. “I think the difference nowadays is it’s a more level
playing field with YouTube and the
internet and everything else. Everyone has access to everything,”
he says. “I mean, if you want to see
a double manual harpsichord in
1980 where do you go? Princeton.”
The Hazelriggs made the transition to contemporary music in the
early 1980s, when MTV took over
popular culture. “A lot of it also
started when we got our first synthesizer,” says Geoff.
After college the two moved to
Washington, D.C., where they
composed music for several early
2000s television shows such as
“The Real Gilligan’s Island.” They
also recorded and performed with
local artists, sometimes touring
across the country to support them
on stage.
Currently the two brothers perform in venues throughout the tristate area. They are also part of an
electronica group called Collective
Acoustics whose music has been
featured on a number of TV and radio programs including NPR’s
“Freakonomics.”
T
he brothers recounted how
much musical equipment has
changed since they first began
playing in bands in the ’80s. “That
[ synthesizer] cost around $800
back then, which is a tremendous
amount of money. Now you can get
enough software for free and you
can produce a whole record,” says
Geoff.
“Back then getting any piece of
gear at all was cost prohibitive,” he
says. “You could get a gig with
somebody because you owned a
piece of gear. That’s just how it
was, because they were so hard to
come by.”
Despite improvements made in
terms of the portability of music
technology and recording equipment, the Hazelriggs say the overall quality of these technologies
has been less than impressive.
“When you think about how far
Music Men: George, left, and Geoff Hazelrigg
grew up in Princeton and are now Bucks-based.
your smartphone has come in the
last few years, it’s amazing. But
we’re still recording worse versions of audio than what we had 30
years ago,” says Geoff.
“Our goal [ with Hazelrigg Industries] is to help people make
better sounding records,” says
George.
Much of the process of starting
Hazelrigg industries has been second nature to the brothers. “We’ve
had so many years of hands-on experience working in the trenches
that we know what guys like us
need, and we understand the economics of it all, and we can speak
that language,” Geoff says.
Still, starting a business has not
been easy. “So far the hardest part
has been dealing with suppliers and
getting the things that we need,”
says Geoff. “And getting the word
out.”
The brothers build the preamps
from scratch, using parts from various suppliers. “We do all the parts
acquisitions and do the assembly in
our kitchen,” says George. “Because we have to wait on people for
parts, it’s done in stages.” The Hazelrigg Industries preamp is currently being sold for $2,249.
In addition to performing music
and running Hazelrigg Industries,
George teaches private harpsichord lessons, while Geoff works
for Pennsylvania-based audio
company D.W. Fearn, the owner of
which, Doug Fearn, designed the
preamp the Hazelriggs sell.
Though the company is still in
its infancy, the Hazelriggs say they
have received positive feedback
for their product. “Everyone who
has heard [ our preamps] goes nuts,
and most people who do buy them.
But in the grand scheme of things
it’s not that many people,” says
Geoff.
“For us this is much more personal; we have a personal mission
to have a positive impact on the industry,” he added. “Maybe it’ll
work out. We’ll see.”
Hazelrigg B rothers, B owman’ s Tavern, 1600 River Road,
New Hope. Saturdays, July 9 and
30, 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. 215-8622972. www.bowmanstavernrestaurant.com.
Plumsteadville Inn, 5902
Easton Road, Pipersville. Saturday, July 16, 7 to 11 p.m. 215-7667500.
www.plumsteadvilleinn.
com.
Prallsville Mills, 33 Risler
Street, Stockton. Labor Day celebration. Saturday, September 3, 6
to 9 p.m. 609-397-3586. www.
prallsvillemills.org.
For more performance dates, go
to www.hazelriggbrothers.com.
For company information visit
www.hazelriggindustries.com.
JUNCTION BARBER SHOP
Nassau Street, Princeton, 609279-1999. www.princetongardentheatre.org. Screening of “ Dr.
Strangelove.” 7 p.m.
33 Princeton-Hightstown Rd Princeton Jct NJ 08550
Traditional
Barber Shop
Serving Our
Neighbors
Since 1992
Dancing
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton Street, Princeton, 609948-4448. vivatango.org. No partner necessary. $15. 9 p.m.
Tuesday - Friday
10am - 6pm
Saturday
8:30am - 4pm
No appointment Walk-in service
609-799-8554 • junctionbarbershop.com
Prevent Prescription Drug Abuse
in Mercer County
Use a Mercer County
Prescription Medicine
Disposal Box Location:
Princeton Police Dept. 1 Valley Road, Princeton
Mercer County Sheriff’s Office 640 S. Broad St., Trenton
Robbinsville Twp. Police Dept. 1117 us 130, Robbinsville
West Windsor Police Dept. 20 Municipal Drive, West Windsor
Lawrence Township Police Dept. 2211 Lawrenceville Rd., Lawrenceville
Hamilton Township Police Dept. 1270 Whitehorse-Mercerville Rd, Hamilton
Hopewell Valley Police Dept. 201 Washington Crossing Pennington Rd., Titusville
Prevention Coalition of Mercer County
20
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
sanonymous.org. Welcome to
those with money problems, overspending, underearning or debt.
Free. 7:45 p.m.
July 14
Kids Stuff
Farm Markets
Capital City Farmers Market, Mill
Hill Park, 165 East Front Street,
Trenton. www.destinationtrenton.
com. Every Thursday through October. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Princeton Farmers Market,
Princeton Public Library, Hinds
Plaza, 55 Witherspoon Street,
princetonfarmersmarket.com.
Live music from 12:30-2:30 p.m.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Health
Carotid Artery Disease, RWJ Fitness and Wellness Center,
3100 Q uakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. Symptoms,
risk factors, diagnosis, and treatment discussed with Dr. Biagio
Manna. Free. 6 to 8 p.m.
Wellness
Snakes & Scale, , Community
Park, Plainsboro, 609-799-0909,
Ext. 1719. www.plainsboronj.com.
Reptile show. Free. 6 to 7 p.m.
Bingo for Children, Ewing Library, 61 Scotch Road, Ewing,
609-882-3130. www.mcl.org. For
children ages 5 to 10. Registration
required. 7 p.m.
Power & Energy with Sciencetellers, Robbinsville Library, 42
Robbinsville-Allentown Road,
www.mcl.org/branches/robbr.html. Experience the science of
power and energy through handson experiments. For children ages
6 and up. Register. 7 p.m.
For Teens
Essay Writing Seminar, Lawrence Library, 2751 Brunswick
Pike, Lawrenceville, 609-8961912. Get the best out of your college essay. Free. Register. 6 to
8:30 p.m.
All Things Blueberry: Terhune O rchards’
annual Blueberry
Bash takes place Saturday and Sunday,
July 9 and 10.
about the non-profit organization
that recruits, trains, and supervises community volunteers who
speak in Family Court for children
who have been removed from
their families due to abuse and/or
neglect. 5:30 p.m.
Free Legal Clinic, Mercer County
Connection, 957 Route 33, Hamilton, 609-890-9800. www.mercercounty.org. 15-minute consultations. Register. 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Clear the Clutter; Organize Your
Life, Hickory Corner Library,
138 Hickory Corner Road, East
Windsor, 609-448-1330. Learn
easy tips to get organized and
stay organized with professional
organizer John Odalen. 7 p.m.
Time Matters: A Women’s Retirement Outlook Seminar, Lawrence Library, 2751 Brunswick
Pike, Lawrenceville, 609-9896920. www.mcl.org. Michael Pine,
financial advisor at Edward
Jones, on financial concerns facing women who are getting ready
for retirement. Free. 7 p.m.
mbrace Change with Lace Silhouettes Lingerie
Outdoor Action
Body Recharge, West Windsor
Library, 333 North Post Road,
Princeton Junction, 609-2758901. www.mcl.org. Methods that
improve joint mobility, strength,
and flexibility. Bring yoga mat or
towel. 7 p.m.
Debtors Anonymous, Slackwood
Presbyterian Church, 2020
Brunswick Avenue, Lawrenceville, 800-421-2383. www.debtor-
Socials
Pontoon Boat Nature Tours,
Plainsboro American Language
types,” whichLectures
is why she The v-back design
Mercer Lake, Mercer County
Social Club, Plainsboro Public
Park, West Windsor, 609-448Library, 9 Van Doren Street,
Volunteer
Information
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straps
from
carries a variety
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4004. View great blue herons,
Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. www.
Court Appointed Special Advopainted turtles, and rose mallow
lmxac.org/plainsboro. For adults
cates of We
Mercer County,
1450 off your
in bloom. No children under age 6
who want to improve their English
falling
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Parkside Avenue, Suite 22, Ewpermitted. Tickets sold at Mercer
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while
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Debussy. $10 to $30. 8 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
Solo piano. No cover. 6:30 to 10
p.m.
Live Music
Sips and Sounds, Terhune Orchards Winery, 330 Cold Soil
www.terhuneorchards.com. Performance by Ocean Country. Rain
or shine. Free admission. 4 to 7
p.m.
Friday Wine & Music, Hopewell
Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road,
Pennington, 609-737-4465. www.
hopewellvalleyvineyards.com.
Pocketful of Soul playing R& B/
soul. Free. 6 to 9 p.m.
Open Mic Jam, Hopewell Valley
Bistro, 15 East Broad Street,
Hopewell, 609-466-9889. www.
hopewellvalleybistro.com. Hosted
by Jimmy Mac. 8 p.m.
JULY 6, 2016
U.S. 1
21
Opera Summer
Program Something
to Sing About
O
Outdoor Concerts
Listen Local Series, Hinds Plaza ,
Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.
org. The Lifters Band, playing
rock, blues, and swing music. 7
p.m.
Upper Princeton Swing Collective, Thomas Sweet, 183 Nassau Street, Princeton. www.thomassweet.com. 7 to 10 p.m.
Pop Music
Summer Music Festival, Bristol
Street, Bristol, 215-785-0100.
www.brtstage.org. “ Love Will
Keep Us Together.” $32 and up. 8
p.m.
Art
Ebu-Arts Show Opening Reception, Straube Center, Route 31
and West Franklin Avenue, Building I-108, Pennington, 609-7373322. www.straubecenter.com.
Work from artists in Straube Center’s Ebu-Arts Contest, including
Kevan Lunney, Lauren Curtis,
Jennifer Pertrino, and Veronica
Winters. On view through Friday,
October 7. 7 to 9 p.m.
On Stage
On An Average Day, Chimera
Productions, Paul Robeson
Center, 102 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton. A psychological drama
and black comedy about two
brothers as they deal with the
mystery of the past. $25. 7:30
p.m.
The Dinner Party, Acting Naturally, 164 North Flowers Mill
Road, Langhorne, PA, 267-7989165. www.actingnaturally.com.
Play by Neil Simon about six
strangers who are invited to dine
at a first rate restaurant in Paris.
$14 to $18. 8 p.m.
Dancing at Lughnasa, Actors’
NET, 635 North Delmorr Avenue,
Morrisville, PA, 215-295-3694.
www.actorsnetbucks.org. Drama
by Brian Friel about five Irish sisters. $20. 8 p.m.
to $31.50. 8 p.m.
Art from Allentown:
Members of the Allentown Art Guild present
an exhibit at the Gourguad Gallery in Cranbury. An opening reception takes place
Sunday, July 10. Pictured is Ellen L ucretia
McGuff Silverman’s
‘Salt Marsh.’
pera lovers can fill their
hearts with song as the Westminster Choir College’s CoOPERAtive moves into a three-week series
of free concerts, recitals, and master classes featuring established
and emerging opera artists from
around the world.
Concerts of popular and historic
operatic arias will be performed on
Wednesdays and Fridays, July 6
through 20, at 7:30 p.m., and on
Saturday, July 23, at 2 p.m. at Bristol Chapel on the Westminster
Choir College Campus in Princeton.
Art song recitals include the
German lieder program on Saturday, July 9; French melodie on Saturday, July 16, and the American
program on Friday, July 22. Each
takes place in Bristol Chapel at
7:30 p.m.
Participating singers will also
perform in master classes with
Craig Rutenberg, consultant and
coach at the Atkins Young Artist
Program at the Maryinski Opera in
St. Petersburg, Russia, on Thursday, July 14; Kathleen Kelly,
coach/conductor of opera at University of Michigan, on Monday,
July 18, and Tuesday, July 19, with
Gina Lapinski, Metropolitan Opera stage director. All master classes begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Robert
L. Annis Playhouse and are free
and open to the public.
In addition to the free events,
there will also be “An Evening of
Divas, Divos and Dessert” on
Monday, July 11, at 7 p.m., in the
Robert L. Annis Playhouse. The
event features a master class with
CoOPERAtive Program director
Laura Brooks Rice and light desserts. Tickets are $20 and available
At Westminster: O pera coach and conductor K athleen K elly
leads a master class
with CoO PERAtive
program participants
on Monday, July 18 .
at the door and online at www.rider.
edu/arts.
Westminster Choir College of
Rider University, 101 Walnut
Lane, Princeton. www.rider.edu/
arts.
22
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
Saturday, July 9, 2016, 7 pm
Kap’n’Friends
The
TEMPOraries
Classic Oldies Pop with Steve Kaplan & friends
Contemporary Music Concert Series
Sunday, July 10, 2016, 3 pm
Ringing for All
Seasons
Featuring the world reknowned
Christine Anderson
Solo Handbells
with Marianne Lauffer, Piano
Sunday, July 10, 2016, 7 pm
Ragtime Relics
Songs, stories, history and humor, Tin
Pan Alley to Ragtime Blues...the Jazz
Age to the Swing Era and beyond, a
blend of traditions shaping American
music in the early 20th Century
Folk/Roots Music Concert Series
101 Scotch Road, Ewing, NJ
www.1867sanctuary.org
Tickets: $20 General Admission $5 Students
Wheelchair accessible
and
Sales Deals
For the latest offers, visit
palmersquare.com/sales-promotions
WHAT IF SOMETHING CHANGES?
Events are always subject to last minute changes,
sell outs, and even cancellations. We recommend
you call or check the venue website before leaving
home or work. And double check the latest listings
at www.princetoninfo.com. Our easily accessible
database is updated daily.
Have information for our events editor?
Please E-mail events@princetoninfo.com
T H E U LT I M AT E
MEN SEEK ING WOMEN
Are you lonely and a little daring?
So am I. Does your life need that special
spark every so often? Mine does. Could
you use some TLC now and then? Me
too. I’m an athletic 50 something in great
shape, looking for a partner to share a
fun and discrete, no strings attached
physical relationship. If you’re interested, respond with your contact information. We can email, talk, exchange photos and go from there. Only attractive,
in-shape, non-smokers please. Box
240007
Are you looking to be in a committed relationship with a fun, genuine,
intelligent gentleman? If you’re between
35 - 47 years old, please respond with
your phone number to this 42 Year Old
SWM. Box 239999
Athletic, SWM 50s looks younger,
great hygiene, squeaky clean. Seeking
a physically fit woman, for hot passion.
Love giving a nice slow massage, love
lots of foreplay, etc. Clothing optional
beaches, dancing, romance, love kissing. You would not be disappointed. Can
exchange photos. Ciao. Box 239977
Hi and hello, to you. I’m a SWM age
62. Act much younger and full of energy,
but enjoy relaxing with music, DVD, going out for pizza and Japanese food.
Can dance, and socialize also. Want
women ages 40-60 years old, nice
shape, great hair, nice to talk with. Send
phone number, with note, or letter. All
races apply. Box 240005
In search of a woman with a sense of
humor. I am DWM, educated, semi-retired, financially secure, not bad looking,
warm hearted and a great dancer (years
ago). I enjoy movies, plays, travel, and
museums. I don’t do drugs or smoke but
I have been known to have a drink. I am
a nice guy, easy going, warm and affectionate. Please include a phone number
and your response. Box 238434.
Italian American male, 70 years old,
widower, active and educated. Likes to
laugh, have fun and do new things. Are
you up for a new adventure? We would
travel, go to indie movies, theater, museums, NYC and Philadelphia. We
could stay home and have a quiet evening to cook together (I’m an excellent
cook) and we can get to know each other. Please send a photo, phone number,
and note. We’ll talk-meet for coffee or
lunch. Box 239987
SWM Early sixties - sense of humor,
nice eyes and in good shape. I am a
regular runner and tennis player. I enjoy
the small things in life like sunsets and
rainbows. I am well educated, with a
good job and good investments. Seeking a positive SWF 45-60, non-smoker,
kids okay, college degree preferred for
summer fun. Let’s meet at the beach,
movies, or other summer fun places. All
responses will be answered. Provide
phone number and/or e-mail. Box
240004
MICHAEL JACKSON EXPERIENCE
Sunday, July 31st - 7 p.m.
Mercer County Park Festival Grounds
July 15
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
$22 Reserved Seating
$12 Lawn Seating
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To Purchase Tickets:
Visit The Sun National Bank Center Box Office,
Call 1-800-298-4200 or Visit www.mercercountyparks.org
S
J ER
FESTIVAL GROUNDS
Brian M. Hughes County Executive
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern
Are Dead, Princeton Summer
Theater, Hamilton Murray Theater, Princeton University, 732997-0205. Tom Stoppard’s dramatic look behind the scenes of
Shakespeare’s Hamlet. $29.50. 8
p.m.
Sleeping Beauty, Somerset Valley Players, 689 Amwell Road,
Hillsborough, 908-369-7469.
www.svptheatre.org. $12. 8 p.m.
732-548-2884. Musical. Bring a
chair. $7. 8:30 p.m.
Family Theater
Disney’s The Aristocats K ids,
Bristol Riverside Theater, 120
Radcliffe Street, Bristol, PA, 215785-0100. 30-minute production
for kids. $10. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
SINGLES
MEN SEEK ING WOMEN
WOMEN SEEK ING MEN
Young 60s, 6 ‘ tall, retired, work part
time. Lived in NYC and traveled the
world for many years. Looking for someone to do some fun things with such as
concerts dancing or just plan old antiquing. Movies, read a good book go to the
beach or cook. I have numerous hobbies. I swim every day at the YMCA and
do not smoke, etc. Still good looking at
least that’s what I hear, after all these
years and have kept my sense of humor.
Looking for someone kind and laid back
and hopefully someone who seeks a
“ little” excitement now and then. Please
send a little about yourself, phone number and recent photo. Box 240010
times eyeglasses. I am respectful and
kind to people and expect the same of
you. One other item I don’t want to see
are huge beer bellies and ugly teeth. I
am kind and sweet to most people I meet
and I would expect respect from you as
well. Send me a note with your real
name and if possible a picture of the entire driver’s side of your pickup truck. Let
me know how to reach you. Box 240001
WOMEN SEEK ING MEN
63 year old attractive healthy widow. 5’9” tall, blonde, green eyes, Caucasian SWF interested in getting to
know a gentleman. A 50 plus Caucasian
gentleman who is drug free and a nonsmoker. I live in Mercer County, Hamilton. I’m easy going, honest and would
like to know a gentleman who enjoys the
simple things in life. Love the outdoors,
good music, good movies TCM. Enjoy
the shore, AC occasionally. Enjoy being
at home. If you live in Mercer County or
not too far away I would like to get to
know you. If you are retired that’s a plus.
Please no one who plays mind games or
interested in one night stands. If you are
honest please answer. Leave your
phone number. I will call you and send
you a recent photo. Box 239990
Central NJ tom-boy lady, but
straight. I am a lover of awesome detailed Pick-up trucks but I don’t want to
buy. Read on. I am a die hard Dallas
Cowboys Fan since 1965. Now I’m not
talking junky, chipped or work pickup
trucks, I am looking for awesome. Kept
in shape. If your truck is awesome and it
makes me go mmmm! (well close to
that) then get in touch. I am not looking
to buy, I am also looking to meet the
driver/owner of the pickup truck. He
must be between 45 - 75. Well groomed,
likes fishing, the shore in the winter time,
boardwalks at night. Must not drink or
smoke. Christian. Race unimportant.
Now me, well that’s another story. I am a
young 68, but feel 50. My interests are
eclectic from the Englishtown top fuel
funny cars, North Carolina, action movies, like traveling, short or long trips, all
types of music except country and western. I am two levels up from being poor,
but it’s not your money I’m looking at, it’s
your truck! I am not a lover of water or
the sky. I am based on the ground, seeing as how my sign is a Leo. I can be independent if I want to, born in America,
so truly an American, looking for same,
no foreigners! I am very spontaneous
most of the time and you’ll never know
what I might say or do. I would prefer in
the beginning to meet several truck owners (and you have to be unattached-no
lady in your life!), but become my friend,
my companion, maybe if we click just
right, we can proceed to kissing, hugging and more. I am 5’9” , gravity has set
in a bit, wear my hair short and some-
Pinocchio, Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, 455
Film
Weiner, ACME Screening Room,
25 South Union Street, Lambertville, 609-397-0275. www.acmescreeningroom.org. Documentary
about Anthony Weiner’s sex scandal and political career. $8. 7 p.m.
There’s a New World Somewhere, ACME Screening Room,
25 South Union Street, Lambertville, 609-397-0275. www.acmescreeningroom.org. Two strangers go on a road trip through the
deep South. $8. 8:50 p.m.
Dancing
Ballroom Social, American Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue,
Ewing, 609-931-0149. www.
americanballroomco.com. Group
class included. $15. 7:30 to 10
p.m.
DWF-Young 60s from Croatia (UScitizen) very educated, financially secure and new to the area. I don’t smoke
or do drugs, not a drinker (social drinks
ok) and I play no games. Very honest,
hard working, active, enjoy travel, music, outdoors, golf, plays and more. I
value family life, like to cook and I enjoy
a sense of humor. Would like to meet a
man with similar interests and values for
friendship. Warm, affectionate, caring
would be a big plus. Send a photo,
phone and note about yourself. (No
photo-no response.) Box 239961.
Love to live life. Would love to share
it with a fun loving guy in his late 50’s or
60’s. I am an Italian single woman looking for real love, but want to enjoy life
with a friend. I am known to have quite a
sense of humor always on the go and I
do work. Love the sun, sea and outdoors. I do not smoke or drink. I love my
family and love to laugh. I have old fashion values and am a hopeless romantic.
Looking for that honest loving guy who
will enjoy each day to the fullest. Want to
be my all year valentine? Box 240000
MEN SEEK ING MEN
Sometimes love is not in the area
where you live, it may be just one hour
away at the Jersey Shore where I live. I
am a retired professional man living the
good life, but I am alone. I am looking for
a partner or a sincere man to enjoy our
golden years together before they tarnish! I am Italian, 6’, 188lbs and in good
health. A hopeless romantic, enjoy
cooking, gardening, puppy dogs, walks
on the beach, and a great sense of humor. Looking for someone with old fashion values, sensitive and creative, and
like myself, needs a special hug! I will
respond to all serious replies. Happy
holidays are in the future. Please send
photo and phone number-Thank you!
Box 239989
HOW TO RESPOND
How to Respond: Place your note in
an envelope, write the box number on
the envelope, and mail it with $ 1 cash to
U.S. 1 at the address below.
HOW TO ORDER
Singles By Mail: To place your free
ad in this section mail it to U.S. 1, 15
Princess Road, Suite K, Lawrenceville
08648, fax it to 609-844-0180, or E-mail
it to class@princetoninfo.com. Be sure
to include a physical address to which
we can send responses.
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.
Miscellany
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory Tour, , 100 Stellarator
Road, Princeton. www.pppl.gov/
about/tours. Get a behind-thescenes look at the national laboratory where scientists are creating a “ a star on Earth” as a future
energy source. Free. Register. 10
a.m.
Faith
Shabbat Under the Stars, The
Jewish Center Princeton, 435
Nassau Street, Princeton, 609921-0100. www.thejewishcenter.
org. Dairy Potluck Dinner following services. Bring a vegetarian or
dairy dish/dessert. Weather permitting. 6:30 p.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.
Kids Stuff
Playground Shabbat, The Jewish Center Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-9210100. www.thejewishcenter.org.
Singing, dancing, and Ruach for
children 6 and under and their
families. Dinner on the playground begins at 6:15 p.m. Free.
Register. 5:30 p.m.
Lectures
Job Seeker Sessions, Princeton
www.princetonlibrary.org. For professionals who are seeking new
employment. 9:45 a.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.
Politics
Summer Fundraiser, Hamilton
Township Democratic Club, 244
Lander Drive, Hamilton, 609-8510022. “ A Toast To Mercer County
Freeholder Anthony Carabelli.”
Entertainment by Ryche Chlanda.
$30. Register. 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Singles
Dinner at Crow’s Nest at K nights
of Columbus, Yardley Singles,
1492 Woodbourne Road, Levittown, PA, 215-736-1288. www.
yardleysingles.org. Registration
required. 6 p.m.
Space/CopyDeadline
SPACE&COPYDEADLINES Friday,July13
JULY 6, 2016
U.S. 1
23
R ev iew: ‘ G od of Carnage’
F
by Stu Duncan
or years conflict has
been recognized as a major ingredient of drama. How else to explain
why Edward Albee and David
Mamet have become pillars of the
American stage? But Yasmina Reza tops them all, and “God of Carnage” — which has just opened as
part of the Princeton Summer Theater’s impressive lineup — is a
prime example.
The work has variously been described as “87 minutes of complete
chaos” and “a train wreck of an afternoon.” In truth, it is a drawingroom comedy with new and exciting heights of humor, barbed-wire
dialogue, and, yes, some venom.
Well, a lot of venom.
It has been translated from playwright Reza’s natural language —
French — by British playwright
Christopher Hampton, and the pair
brilliantly skewer the Brooklynite
upper-middle class.
The plot revolves around two
11-year-old boys (not in the play)
who have had a disagreement at
school. One of them has taken a
stick and knocked out the other
boy’s two front teeth. The parents
are meeting to discuss the situation
— presumably in a civil manner. It
turns out to be a difficult project.
Alan and Annette, parents of the
more aggressive lad (played stunningly by Billy Cohen and Maddie
Meyers) are apparently trying to express just the right degree of contrition. It really isn’t easy — he is a
high-powered lawyer and has a constantly ringing cell phone to prove
it. She describes her work as “wealth
management.” She leaves the impression — that should be enough.
FARM
TO
From Our Table to Yours
As U.S. 1’s July 20 issue will attest, New Jersey really is
“The Garden State.” Ecologically concerned farmers are
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For her part, the victim’s mom,
Veronica, is played with wonderfully shaded nuances by Olivia
Nice, who graduated two years ago
from Princeton and is currently acting in New York. Not all of her passion is real, however, for example
she “doesn’t see the point of existence without some kind of moral
conception of the world.” But let
things start to go a little against her
wishes, and just watch the snarls of
a wild beast come into her conversation.
Her husband, Michael, is played
by Jake McCready (a native Texan,
now studying for an MFA in New
York at the New School for Drama)
with his tongue firmly planted in
humorous one-liners.
Playwright Reza clearly seeks to
shock and occasionally to offend.
For example, a stage direction asks
Annette to deliver “a brutal and
catastrophic spray of vomit.” She
does and the scene is not only embarrassing, but one of the funniest
you are apt to see in years.
Now you can’t just turn this kind
of material over to any director or
any set of actors and expect results.
Annika Bennett has been working
both at the Goodman Theater in
Chicago and Seattle Rep since she
graduated from the university two
years ago. She has paced the show
at break-neck speed (a must) and
has moved her characters with
great skill. Note how she pairs the
men together at times; the ladies at
other times, and how it fits the dialogue. And watch as the four actors
subtly develop small character
traits that give distinct hints as to
God of Carnage:
Maddie Meyers, left,
Billy Cohen, Jake McCready, and O livia
Nice.
why each acts the way they do.
A very funny play about the very
worst in people. Don’t miss it.
God of Carnage, Princeton
Summer Theater, Murray-Dodge
Hall, Princeton University through
Sunday, July 10, with performances Thursdays through Saturdays at
8 p.m., and Saturday and Sundays
at 2 p.m. $24.50 to $29.50. 6092587062
or www.princetonsummertheater.org.
Share Your Story*
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Published
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Wednesday,
Published
July 20
Wednesday,
July 18
.. ..1
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e e • • 1i ce oi ce o o io ioe ce
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24
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
ART
FILM
LITERATURE
DANCE DRAMA MUSIC
PREVIEW
Reporter K atz Talks Christie, Democracy, and a Bridge Saga
‘I
t is about public officials on sixfigure salaries using their powers to affect
the life of one person and then affecting the
lives of thousands of people,” says reporter
Matt Katz, the Peabody Award-winning
journalist, explaining why New Jerseyans
should care about Bridgegate — the September, 2013, closing of lanes on the George
Washington Bridge by employees or appointees of New Jersey Governor Chris Christie.
The alleged aim was to punish Fort Lee
mayor Mark Sokolich after he declined to endorse the governor for re-election. The closing created days of traffic jams that jeopardized the wellbeing of thousands of New Jersey citizens trying to get their children to
school and get to their jobs. It also impeded
passage for thousands of American citizens
attempting to cross the nation’s busiest bridge.
Katz’s response is as quick as it is informed. In addition to following Christie for
the Philadelphia Inquirer, the 38-year-old
writer is the eyes, ears, and voice of WNYC’s
Christie Tracker.
He is also the author of “American Governor: Chris Christie’s Bridge to Redemption,”
a 452-page book that chronicles Christie
from his birth in Newark to his fast lane rise
to political celebrity to his own current political lane closing.
With the federal government trials of the
three known players — Port Authority of
New York and New Jersey officials David
Wildstein (who pleaded guilty) and Bill Baroni (pleading innocent) and ex-Christie chief
of staff Bridget Anne Kelly (pleading not
guilty) — set to start in September, Katz’s
detailed and fast-paced book is the perfect
pre-trial primer to put the action and players
in context.
Think of it as a real life “Who Done It”
that will be solved live in real time beginning
in September.
“(Bridgegate) goes to the way the system
has elements that allow corruption,” says
Katz on a speakerphone as he drives to a New
Jersey book appearance.
There is something right about Katz being
interviewed over a soundtrack of tires humming over a state highway. His work has
taken him all places New Jersey as he followed the governor and searched for information — with Trenton and Princeton being
prominent backdrops.
There is also some poetic justice in Katz
becoming the go-to guy on Bridgegate. He is
the one who asked Christie during bridgerelated press conference, “Governor, did you
have anything to do with these lane closures
in September outside the GW Bridge?”
The governor — so famous for his sarcasm the Star-Ledger newspaper dubbed
him “Governor Rickles,” after the caustic
comedian Don Rickles — responded with
the now famous, “I worked the cones, Matt.
Unbeknownst to everybody I was actually
the guy out there. I was in overalls and a hat.”
Katz says while the trial will answer basic
questions of who knew what and when, it also
promises to be a bridge into other questionable activities related to Christie’s office and
the governor’s Port Authority appointees.
One such activity involves the governor’s
staff getting local endorsements for Christie’s re-election “They were doing that on
taxpayers’ time and presenting gifts to (other
elected) officials,” Katz says, mentioning
steel salvaged from the wreckage after the attacks on the World Trade Center in 2001 and
American flags flown over what became to
be called Ground Zero. It was, he says, “the
politicalization of 9/11.”
Another was “the way the Port Authority
— which has a bigger budget than most states
— is the plaything of the wealthy and power-
by Dan Aubrey
ful. And now an allegation that the chairman
of the Port Authority (which owns Newark
Airport) was using his position to get United
Airlines to create a route to South Carolina,
‘The Chairman’s Flight,’ would never have
come to light without the investigation.”
While the closing of the George Washington Bridge is now the stuff of national news
and New Jersey history, the caper had the potential of being missed — even by the press.
“I didn’t see it as plausible or reach into the
governor’s office,” admits Katz about his
first thought about the bridge closings. “I
thought it was local shenanigans. I didn’t
know how difficult it was for the drivers (in
Fort Lee). I didn’t know it was happening intentionally on the first day of school. I didn’t
realize it went on for five mornings in a row.”
Looking back to the governor’s cone comments in December, 2013, Katz says, “We
don’t know for sure if at the time (of the press
conference) if he did know. We don’t have
evidence.”
Yet, he adds, “It is such a ridiculous thing
that (his response that he didn’t know) seems
a plausible answer; it also seems a good way
to throw people off the scent.”
That leads to a central problem with the
current administration. “Transparency has
been a major problem. He promised to be
transparent. It was in the second sentence in
his inaugural address. And you look at the
court costs related to secret documents and
attempts to open them up to the public.”
The sentence from the inaugural address
to which Katz refers is, “Today a new era of
accountability and transparency is here.”
A
nother problem with transparency,
says Katz, is that formerly public documents
are no longer treated as such. That includes
records of the governor leaving the state, the
amount the state government spent on Christie’s failed presidential bid, and other budgetary information. “We’re in court right
now to see his G100 list — where the governor’s office listed its favorite towns.” That
includes municipalities and “swing towns”
that would receive special attention, like
town hall meetings, to get endorsements.
“It has been very difficult to know what is
going on in (Christie’s) government unless
he chooses to tell us,” says Katz. And after
the revelation of Bridgegate, the governor
cut back on press conferences, making it
more difficult to get information, he adds.
And there has been controlled information
coming from the governor’s office, which
doubled his communications staff and, as
Katz notes in the book, reached “a payroll of
about $1.4 million a year — so staffers could
be dispatched to every public event armed
with video cameras, boom mic, and laptops,
cutting and clipping Christie’s appearances
into mini-movies.”
With the help of a digital director who,
Katz writes, choreographed the governor, the
team created videos edited from town hall
meetings where the governor bounded into
the room, threw off his jacket, told stories
about his mother and friends, and sparred
with anyone who challenged him.
“The YouTube videos were creating his
own news channel,” says Katz, adding the
governor’s staff sent tapes to a press list of
3,000 sympathetic and conservative talk
shows.
The videos attracted news show producers, who invited the governor to appear —
with those appearances edited by the governor’s staff to create more “YouTube moments,” says Katz.
The result, says Katz, was Christie became more than “a governor. He was ‘the
Governor,’” and “the aura from New Jersey
was beginning to seep into America” — and
into the biography’s title.
Those YouTube moments are just part of
many New Jersey moments for Katz, who
started covering the state in 2000, reporting
for the Daily Record Morris County, followed by covering southern New Jersey and
Camden for the Courier Post, and then a fiveyear stint with the Philadelphia Inquirer’s
Christie Chronicles.
It is work he set out for himself years ago.
“As a kid I wanted to be a reporter. I read the
paper as a kid,” he says. “In college (George
Washington University) I thought about going into politics, but I changed my view on
that.”
Katz — despite his current connection
with the Garden State — was born in the
Bronx. His father, Richard, worked for the
Food and Drug Administration. His mother,
Roberta, was an elementary school teacher
with a specialty in reading. He grew up in
Queens and Long Island.
Yet New Jersey is very close to his heart.
He dedicates his book to his wife, Deborah,
writing, “The best thing that ever happened to
me was falling in love with a Jersey girl” —
Randolph, New Jersey, to be exact. An online
trail shows Katz courting his fellow George
Washington University attendee through articles and blogs — with a New Jersey Monthly
profile on Katz concluding with his proposal.
They married in 2008, have two children, and
live in Philadelphia, where she a vice president/creative director at Evoke Health.
Katz says his reporting and writing work
can make home life difficult, but things are
easier now that the book and related tour are
finished.
Assessing Christie’s early years, Katz
says “he was successful in the first term
working with Democrats with pension and
benefit reform. You can agree and disagree
M att K atz ’ s book ch ronicles Ch ristie from h is birth
in N ewark to h is fast lane rise to political celebrity to h is
own current political lane closing. W ith th e B ridgegate
trials approach ing in September, th e book is th e perfect
primer to put th e action and players in contex t.
Christie Chronicler: Reporter Matt K atz, left, and his
book, ‘American Governor:
Chris Christie’s Bridge
to Redemption.’
with it, but it was bipartisan success. The
psychological effect he had on the state after
(Super Storm) Sandy was important those
first few days after Sandy hit, and I think he
was good at it.
“There’s no question he did a lot less as
governor in the second term than he did the
first term. In regards to the pension he would
have made more cuts, but the Democrats and
unions wouldn’t go along. He couldn’t go
any further. He didn’t make any deals or
compromises.”
On Christie’s changes on issues such as
gun laws and Planned Parenthood, Katz
says,” I can’t look into his heart. He changed
his position on many things. It’s hard to know
what was real and what wasn’t.”
Katz took a break from New Jersey politics in 2010 and traveled to the Middle East
to report for the Philadelphia Inquirer, receiving a Livingston Award for International
Reporting for his series “Mired in Afghanistan.”
Asked if that assignment affects his thinking about covering problems with transparency and corruption at home, Katz says, “I
was reporting on a broken (military) bureaucracy. What I was seeing back in New Jersey
wasn’t too much different.”
Then, he adds, just as his car gets to its
destination, “What gets me hot under the collar is when the law is broken, and we can’t
get documents we need to get.”
He is also concerned about the public’s
right to know what elected officials are doing
and being held accountable and the current
state of journalism.”The press core at the
Statehouse has gotten smaller. It’s bad for democracy and bad for New Jersey for sure.”
So what should the public look for during
the upcoming trials? Katz’s response is simple and cuts to the core of what political reporting is all about: “The public should be
watching for clues about all of the otherwise
unknown things — legal and illegal alike —
that their public servants were doing on the
public dime.”
Summing it all up he says, “We’ll get a
unique look at how the administration works.
Fascinating!”
American Governor: Chris Christie’ s
B ridge to Redemption, by Matt Katz, Simon & Shuster, $28.
JULY 6, 2016
U.S. 1
25
For Summer Guests, History Beyond the Headlines
No Talent
for Subordination
A
by Pia de Jong
nnis Boudinot Stockton was
the wife of Richard Stockton, one
of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence. She lived in Morven, the historic estate that is just a
stone’s throw from my house in
Princeton. In her time, she was a
rara avis, an outspoken and independent woman with an intense
passion for the written word and
poetry. She corresponded and flirted with George Washington and
other heroes of the American Revolution. Her modern ideas about
gender and politics were ahead of
their time in a period when expressing strong opinions was a privilege
reserved mostly for men, as well as
the writing of literature.
Her beautiful home later became
the Governor’s Mansion of New
Jersey and is now Morven, the museum. I receive a tour given by a
nice older lady who mostly talks
about the important men who lived
here. As I walk through the halls,
filled with the atmospherics of the
18th century, my thoughts turn to
Annis. It is not difficult to imagine
her here, walking to the slave quarters in the backyard. When one of
the black women died in childbirth,
she nursed the motherless baby herself. I can see her going upstairs to
the bedrooms of their children to
kiss them goodnight. But mostly I
see her sitting by the fireplace lined
with Delft Blue tiles of mythical
beasts while she writes her poems.
Annis’ life was no bed of roses.
Her husband was arrested in the
Revolution by the British and
forced to renounce the patriots’
cause. Their home was ransacked,
her carefully landscaped garden destroyed, and her library burned. She
Illustration by Eliane Gerrits
lived there alone as Richard Stockton’s widow but continued to write
and rebuild Morven. In the museum
hangs a portrait of Annis as an older
woman. Her face shows the traces
of her struggles.
Only some of her writings were
published during her lifetime. Most
of her poems were written out by
hand, distributed in literary salons,
and that was it. It was long believed
that she had only written 40 poems.
After her death 120 more poems
were discovered, including many
personal letters.
Annis is a mirror-image of another bold writer I have admired for
years. She is the aristocratic Dutchborn free spirit Belle van Zuylen.
Annis and Belle led parallel lives
on opposite sides of the ocean, two
early feminist women of letters.
Belle was born in 1740; Annis in
1736. Both survived revolutions.
Both carried on flirtatious correspondences with many men, married and unmarried. Both struggled
with a misogynistic zeitgeist, but
courageously followed their own
literary paths. When the British
A
nnis Boudinot Stockton is well known as the stalwart
wife who kept Morven together while her husband, Richard
Stockton, the first signer of the Declaration of Independence,
languished in a British prison. She was known in her lifetime
as a poet, with “modern ideas about gender and politics,” as
Pia de Jong notes above. One of her poems, written in 1783
following the announcement of peace, drew an acknowledgment from General Washingtonm to whom it was addressed:
With all thy country’s blessings on thy head,
And all the glory that encircles man,
Thy deathless fame to distant nations spread,
And realms unblest by Freedom’s genial plan;
Addressed by statesmen, legislators, kings,
Revered by thousands as you pass along,
While every muse with ardour spreads her wings
To our hero in immortal song;
Say, can a woman’s voice an audience gain;
And stop a moment thy triumphal car?
And wilt thou listen to a peaceful strain,
Unskilled to paint the horrid wrack of war?
For what is glory — what are martial deeds —
Unpurified at Virtue’s awful shrine?
Full oft remorse a glorious day succeeds,
The motive only stamps the deed divine.
But thy last legacy, renowned chief,
Hath decked thy brow with honours more sublime,
writer James Boswell proposed
marriage to Belle but required her
not to see other men or correspond
with them, she replied, “I have little
talent for subordination.”
If they could have actually met,
what would they have spoken of?
About the many interesting men in
their lives whom they admired and
who admired them in turn? About
their romantic relationships, always on the basis of equality, and
their affairs that defied the limits of
decency? Or would they focus primarily on how women could work
and write as equals to men?
Belle would have told Annis
about how she wrote her first satirical novel, Le Noble, when she was
21, only to have her father withdraw the book from the market. Annis would tell Belle about the dismissive reactions of men in her life.
In one of her poems, Annis suggests
her plight by asking a seemingly
simple question: “Is it possible for a
woman to find an audience?”
Pia de Jong is a Dutch writer
who lives in Princeton. She can be
contacted at piadejong.com.
Twined in thy wreath the Christian’s firm belief,
And nobly owned thy faith to future time.
Stockton’s letter to Washington, sent along with the poem,
has been lost. But Washington’s reply, written from Rocky
Hill on September 24, 1783, remains:
You apply to me, my dear madam, for absolution, as
though you had committed a crime, great in itself yet of the
venial class. You have reasoned good, for I find myself
strongly disposed to be a very indulgent ghostly adviser on
this occasion, and notwithstanding you are the most offending soul alive (that is if it is a crime to write elegant poetry),
yet if you will come and dine with me on Thursday, and go
through the proper course of penitence which shall be prescribed, I will strive hard to assist you in expiating these poetical trespasses on this side of purgatory. Nay, more, if it
rests with me to direct your future lucubrations, I shall certainly urge you to a repetition of the same conduct — on purpose to show what an admirable knack you have at confession and reformation; and so without more hesitation I shall
venture to recommend the muse not to be restrained by illgrounded timidity, but to go on and prosper.
You see, madam, when once the woman has tempted us
and we have tasted the forbidden fruit, there is no such thing
as checking our appetite, whatever the consequences may be.
You will, I dare say, recognise our being genuine descendants
of those who are reputed to be our progenitors.
Literary Lights:
Scott Fitzgerald
T
Washington, by Charles Willson Peale: The
portrait in the Princeton Art Museum shows the
classic view of the American general. Pia de
Jong’s research, left, suggests he might have
enjoyed some flirtatious exchanges with Annis
Boudinot Stockton of Princeton’s Morven.
hat F. Scott Fitzgerald
went to Princeton and that he
used his college experience as
fodder for his first novel, “This
Side of Paradise,” is hardly hidden history in Princeton.
But some people may be surprised to discover that the very
spot where Fitzgerald began
writing that novel is still intact,
largely unchanged from 1915,
when Fitzgerald began his draft.
That place is the library in Cottage Club, shown at left, the undergraduate eating club on
Prospect
Avenue,
where
Fitzgerald was a member.
While Cottage Club was
once open several days a year
for public tours, that is no longer the case. But a polite visitor
might drop in, express an interest in Fitzgerald, and ask if one
could take a quick glimpse into
the library on the second floor,
modeled on the 14th century library in Merton College, Oxford University.
A visitor in 2010 described
the Fitzgerald memorabilia in
the library as “just a waist-high
glass case,” containing “two
Princeton fight songs, and three
Continued on page 28
Before I come to a more serious conclusion of my letter I
must beg leave to say a word or two about these fine things
you have been telling in such harmonious and beautiful numbers. Fiction is to be sure the very life and soul of poetry. All
poets and poetesses have been indulged in the free and indisputable use of it — time out of mind, and to oblige you to
make such an excellent poem on such a subject without any
materials but those of simple reality would be as cruel as the
edicts of Pharaoh, which compelled the Children of Israel to
manufacture bricks without the necessary ingredients.
Thus are you sheltered under the authority of prescription,
and I will not dare to charge you with an intentional breach of
the rules of the decalogue in giving so bright a colouring to
the service I have been enabled to render my country, though
I am not conscious of deserving more at your hands than
what the poorest and most disinterested friendship has a right
to claim: actuated by which you will permit me to thank you
in a most affectionate manner for the kind wishes you have so
happily expressed for me and the partner of all my domestic
enjoyments.
Be assured we can never forget our friend at Morven and
that I am, my dear madam, your most obedient and obliged
servant, GO. WASHINGTON.
Source: Wives of the Signers: The Women Behind the Declaration of Independence, by Harry Clinton Green and Mary
Wolcott Green. Originally Published in 1912 as volume 3 of
The Pioneer Mothers of America.
26
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
Princeton Tours
W
hen it comes to “hidden
history” in Princeton, one significant source is a woman who is a
relative newcomer to town. Mimi
Omiecinski, founder and operator
of the Princeton Tour Company,
moved to Princeton a decade ago as
a “trailing spouse” — her husband
had taken a job at Johnson & Johnson headquarters. Omiecinski immediately fell in love with the town
and its sometimes quirky past, and
created a tour company that takes
visitors to all the established historic sites as well as many that are
not part of any guidebook (at least
not yet).
Omiecinski soon created the
now annual event known as Pi Day,
commemorating Albert Einstein’s
March 14 birthday and the value of
the mathematical constant known
as pi — 3.14.
And now she is adding another
town-wide celebration to her calendar — a day to remember or
learn about for the first time. The
event will commemorate the fact
that Princeton was home to the first
capitol of the United States. Omiecinski’s Princeton Tour Company
will guide visitors to the historically significant spots on the anniversary of the Treaty of Paris — Satur-
day, September 3, from 4 to 5:30
p.m. She anticipates that the event
will be held the first Saturday of every September.
Her website, www.firstcapitalprinceton.com, explains some of
the history in a series of eye-opening questions and answers:
“Did you know Princeton is
home to the first White House?
You read that right. The first president wasn’t George Washington.
Mimi will break it down on the
tour.
“Did you know Princeton was
home to the first capitol? True. In
1783 the Continental Congress fled
to Princeton. Simply put, we didn’t
have taxation yet and hadn’t paid
our soldiers. Rumors spread in
Philadelphia that an angry mob
might attack congressmen in Independence Hall. The Continental
Congress convened in secret inside
Nassau Hall from June until November.
“Did you know Princeton was
the first legitimate capital of the
United States? True again. The
first week of September of 1783,
George Washington rode to Nassau
Hall to receive news that the Treaty
of Paris had been signed, which officially recognized America’s independence. Princeton, thereby, became the first capital of the new
nation.”
The First Capital Princeton web-
site notes that “Princeton had its
own celebrations during the repeal
of the Stamp Act, Boston Tea Party,
and, of course, pivotal revolutionary battles. We’ll show you the
Stamp Act trees on campus that
were planted to celebrate the repeal
of the Stamp Act and the spot on
campus where the students burned
all their tea and burned the ‘King’
to the stake after the Boston Tea
Party.”
“Ever wonder if the rumor
about the cannon ball and Nassau Hall is true? The proof of what
really happened surrounds this famous painting by Charles Willson
Peale at the Princeton University
Art Museum. We’ll break it down
on the tour.
“Ever wonder why the Norman Rockwell painting inside
the Yankee Doodle Tap Room at
the Nassau Inn has a Paul Revere
theme? We did too and we will tell
you on the day of the tour when we
end at the Yankee Doodle Tap
Room and toast the revolution.”
Registration is free but mandatory. To register E-mail Omiecinski
at
firstcapitalprinceton@gmail.
com. You will receive an E-mail
confirmation with more information about the September 3 event,
which is being sponsored by Morven Museum & Gardens, the Yankee Doodle Tap Room, the Princeton University Art Museum, the
‘Colored’ School
T
Historic Homes: Top, the former Witherspoon
School of Colored Children on Quarry Street. Above,
Paul Robeson’s home on Witherspoon Street.
he Colonial Revivalstyle apartment building at
35 Quarry Street, shown at
left, houses a surprising
amount of Princeton history.
It was, from 1909 until
1966, the Witherspoon
Street School for Colored
Children — so-named for
the school’s original location at 184 Witherspoon
Street.
The school, whose Quarry Street location was added
to the National Register of
Historic Places in 2005, had
its origins in a small wooden
house adjacent to the Witherspoon Street building. It
was there in the 1830s that
Betsey Stockton (no relation to Annis Boudinot and
Richard) began teaching
Princeton’s African American children.
Stockton, born into slavery in Princeton in the
1790s, grew up to become a
servant for Ashbel Green,
then the president of Princeton University. Through
Green she met Charles
Stewart, a student at Princeton Theological Seminary
who arranged for her to
come on a mission trip to the
Sandwich Islands (now Ha-
‘Yankee Doodle:’ In 1937 the owners of the redeveloped Palmer Square commissioned Norman
Rockwell, the renowned magazine illustrator, to
create a mural for the new Nassau Inn. The commission was $2,500. Word is that the resulting
13-foot mural is now insured for $6 million.
National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution —
Princeton Chapter, as well as the
Princeton Tour Company.
Princeton Tour Company,
1-855-743-1415. www.princetontourcompany.com.
185 Nassau Street
I
sabel (Izzy) Kasdin, executive
director of the Historical Society of
Princeton, puts the former elementary school at 185 Nassau Street,
now home of the university’s Lewis Center for the Arts, on her short
list of off-the-beaten-path places
that represent important times in
Princeton’s history.
“My attachment
to this historic place
in Princeton is multifaceted,”
Kasdin
writes in an e-mail.
“On the surface, I
spent a good deal of
waii), where she taught at
the first mission school open
to the common people there.
She started teaching in
Princeton in 1835 and continued until her death in
1865.
“The school has been
well conducted by a female
teacher (colored) and is
thought to exert a healthful
influence among the colored population,” wrote
Princeton superintendent
H.M. Blodgett in 1860.
“Average daily attendance
thirty-five.”
In 1872 the school board
paid for the construction of
the facility at 184 Witherspoon Street, and continued
to monitor and maintain the
school. This included the
hiring and firing of teachers,
among them the Rev. William Robeson — Paul’s father.
By 1907 the school had
outgrown its Witherspoon
Street location, and architect
Walter B. Harris, a member
of the university’s engineering faculty for 50 years, was
selected to design the
school’s new home on Quarry Street. The two buildings
on Witherspoon Street were
sold for a total of $10,410,
and construction of the new
time at the Lewis Center during my
undergraduate years as a result of
my deep involvement in the theater
scene at Princeton. Broader than
that, I think the Lewis Center represents such a creative adaptive reuse
of a space (the gymnasium-turnedblack box theater as a prime example).
“School buildings are particularly difficult to reuse (Detroit as an
extreme case) and I love the way
this one has been so nicely repurposed.
“On top of that, the Nassau
Street School, or Princeton Elementary School, represents a period in Princeton’s past that residents
need to recognize, that of segregation. Princeton was a deeply segre-
Two Sided: The Civil War memorial in Nassau Hall include Union
and Confederate casualties.
JULY 6, 2016
gated place into the mid-20th century, and Princeton’s segregated
elementary schools — both still
standing — provide a physical reminder of this story, and its continuing impact on our present.
Cause for reflection indeed. Plus I
just have such a soft spot in my
heart for the history of schools!”
U.S. 1
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Pennington - Office/Retail
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Retail Available - 1265-2377 SF. Of ce Only 1400 S F
Civil War Memorial
A
nother little-known historic
site on Izzy Kasdin’s list is the
Princeton University Civil War
Memorial, located inside the main
entrance to Nassau Hall.
Kasdin calls it “not only an aesthetically beautiful place, with its
floor-to-ceiling marble and its gilt
inscriptions, but it is also the home
to a remarkably advanced piece of
public memorialization.
“The years following the Civil
War were fraught with debates
about memory and memorialization — as a result, some scholars
credit the late 19th and early 20th
century with the birth of American
public memory. As we have seen
with the flying of the Confederate
flag into the 21st century, Civil War
wounds are deeply cut into the
American conscience.
“However, not long after Appomattox Courthouse, Princeton added the list of alumni who perished
in the war — the bloodiest in American history — to Nassau Hall’s
memorialscape and, unlike any
other Civil War memorial across
the country, included both Union
and Confederate dead, listed alphabetically, not even identified by
sides. It would take decades for
other memorials to achieve the
same level of reconciliation.”
Cleveland Tower
G
rover Cleveland was a big
man in stature and size. The former
U.S. president, Princeton resident,
and Princeton University trustee
was nearly six feet tall and weighed
260 pounds. So it isn’t a surprise
that one of Princeton University’s
biggest towers is named in his honor.
But what may surprise some
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Presidential History: Princeton University’s Cleveland Tower houses a memorial to Grover Cleveland.
about Cleveland Tower is what is
inside: a large memorial chamber
where a bust of the only president
who served two non-consecutive
terms — making him the 22nd and
24th president.
Designed by Gothic Collegiate
architect Ralph Cram and funded
by a public subscription, the
173-foot tower reminiscent of Oxford University’s Magdalena tower
was dedicated to Cleveland in 1913
for his retirement from public life
and service to the university.
While it may seem surprising
that there was such evident outpouring of good will for Cleveland
to create such a large structure, it is
not as surprising as an annual event
that takes place on April 30 in the
memorial chamber.
Since 2007 Hawaiian Restoration Day has remembered President Grover Cleveland’s support
for the government of the Hawaiian Republic and his advocacy of
Queen Lili’uokalani.
As Princeton University materials note, “When the Hawaiian
queen was overthrown in 1893,
President Cleveland denounced the
coup d’etat and supported the restoration of the queen as head of
state of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
Cleveland withdrew his opposition
when it became clear that the overthrow was an indigenous affair.
Nonetheless, each year in April, a
delegation of Hawaiians from the
Pacific Justice and Reconciliation
Center in Honolulu comes to Princeton to pay tribute to the former
president and his support of Hawaiian sovereign rights. They decorate his gravestone and the bust of
Grover Cleveland in Cleveland
Tower with beads, shells, and
coins, as is Hawaiian custom.”
It’s a solemn event hidden in one
of the most visible structures in
— Dan Aubrey
Princeton.
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28
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
28-minute video titled “F. Scott
Fitzgerald: One Fine Morning.”
Produced by Patrick H. Ryan of
Princeton’s Class of 1968, the video features script and commentary
by A. Walton Litz, a 1951 Princeton alumnus who earned his Ph.D.
at Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar and
served as an English professor at
Princeton from 1956 to 1993, and
was chairman of the department
from 1974 to 1981.
Litz provides a scholarly overview of Fitzgerald’s work, insight
into his resentment of Ernest
Hemingway and his standing in the
pantheon of 20th century American
writers. (Interestingly, the English
department at Princeton looked
down at its literary son for many
years. John T. Osander, Class of
1957, recalls hoping to write his senior thesis on Fitzgerald, with information drawn from contemporaries of the author at Princeton.
“But the English department ruled,
‘You cannot waste a full year on a
minor American author.’”
The narration and voice-over
readings are by Ethan Hawke, the
actor. And the video includes an interview with Eleanor Lanahan, the
granddaughter of Scott and his
wife, Zelda.
The video may be shown to
small groups by appointment. Ryan is proprietor of Gallery 353 at
353 Nassau Street, Princeton.
Phone: 803-334-8838. twolockhart@hotmail.com.
Cottage Club, 51 Prospect Avenue, 609-921-6137. http://cottageclub.net.
Fitzgerald
books, one a softcover study and
two 1990s reading copies of
Fitzgerald’s first and third novels.
But best of all — finally — there it
was: the signed letter, from 1929,
12 years after Fitzgerald left the
university. Ironically the letter recommended a young acquaintance
who hardly needed heavy endorsement: Whitney Darrow Jr., later
one of the New Yorker’s best and
most enduring cover and cartoon
artists.”
Fitzgerald, Class of 1917, was a
prolific writer for three consecutive years at Triangle, the annual
undergraduate theatrical show, and
was also immersed in club life. In
“Paradise” he characterizes Cottage as “an impressive melange of
brilliant adventurers and welldressed philanderers.” He was less
immersed in academics, and never
did graduate.
In 1920, with his first novel finally in print, he and his bride, Zelda, returned to Princeton to chaperone Houseparties weekend at Cottage Club. The chaperones may
have needed a chaperone of their
own. Afterward club members reportedly suspended Fitzgerald’s
membership, though his name
eventually reappeared on the club
roster.
An even more illuminating look
into Fitzgerald’s Princeton days
and the turbulent literary career
that followed can be viewed in a
Peacock Inn:
Arts & Letters
when he moved to nearby Roosevelt in the 1930s.
Shahn’s simple black and white
style sets up a visual pattern in the
dining room and bar that is continued by another important Roosevelt-based artist, Stefan Martin.
His images — including a portrait
of Shahn and cameo-like sets of famous writers — extend down the
stairs and unexpectedly into the restrooms.
Peacock manager Scott Sussman says the collection comes
from his father, Peacock’s owner
Barry Sussman. As part of a longtime area family, the Sussmans
have been collecting the works of
Roosevelt artists for years.
T
he Peacock Inn at 20 Bayard
Lane has a secret recipe that takes
fine art beyond dining and onto the
walls.
While the historic inn is known
in part for the F. Scott Fitzgeralds
and the Albert Einsteins who have
wined and dined there, its current
owners have a subtle feel for art.
And the result is something historic
— regionally and artistic.
One of the first things to notice is
that there is a series of prints by
prominent American artist Ben
Shahn. In addition to advancing social realism and politically charged
graphic images, Shahn helped put
the arts in New Jersey on the map
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Sussman says the use of the collection has a simple goal: to provide a personal and homey touch
for visitors as well as connect the
inn to the art of the region.
Another artistic layer runs deeper in time and space. Sussman says
when his family removed the drywall in the downstairs area that was
a 1920s speakeasy called Peacock
Alley, they discovered three drawings on the room’s plaster walls.
“The artist, we believe, was John
Held Jr., a famous artist from the
New Yorker” — also famous for
visually stylizing the era and created the cover for F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “Tales from the Jazz Age.”
The murals — including one of
Princeton mathematician John von
Neumann driving a car while reading a book — were cut from the
wall, moved upstairs, and hung
over the fireplaces. “They each
weigh 150 pounds,” says Sussman.
Their historic presence and artistry were a surprise to the Sussmans. Now combined with the
work of the Roosevelt artists,
Held’s jazz age works provide a
surprise for the observant visitor.
Isabel (Izzy) Kasdin, executive
director of the Historical Society of
Princeton, offers another reason to
appreciate the Sussmans’ efforts to
preserve the Speakeasy-era murals
at the Peacock Inn: “Not only is this
such a captivating story about history in Princeton that was, quite
literally, hidden from view, but it is
also a model for how local businesses can engage with their own
past and create a culture of placebased historical reflection in Princ— Dan Aubrey
eton.”
The ‘Colored” School
RETAI L, OF F I LICE,
F LEX
S TI NG
LI S TI NG
T ex t
On the Walls: Images
of TS Eliot, left, and
Ben Shahn, above, by
Stefan Martin, and
John Held’s cover for
‘Tales of the Jazz Age,’
all at the Peacock.
facility cost $22,996. The building
was expanded again in 1939.
In 1948 a state constitutional
mandate forced Princeton to desegregate its schools, resulting in the
“Princeton Plan,” which involved
pairing predominantly white
schools with predominantly black
schools. The Nassau Street School
(now the Lewis Center at 185 Nassau Street), which had traditionally
served white students, became an
integrated K to 5 school for Princeton Borough residents. Black students from the township attended
Valley Road. The Witherspoon
Street School served grades 6 to 8.
With the construction of John
Witherspoon Middle School in
1966, the Witherspoon Street
School was converted to a nursing
home. The J. Robert Hillier-owned
apartment building there now is
called the Waxwood — named for
Howard Waxwood, the school’s
principal from 1936 to 1948.
— Sara Hastings
JULY 6, 2016
U.S. 1
INTRODUCING
HIGHTSTOWN BORO
Donna Levine $159,000
MLS# 6813273
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
Lisa Procsia-DePaulis $565,000
MLS# 6802643
NEWLY PRICED
NEWLY PRICED
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP
Donna S Matheis $189,900
MLS# 6799563
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Laura A Huntsman $895,000
MLS# 6607016
PRINCETON
Susan L DiMeglio $2,150,000
MLS# 6722453
HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP
Joel Winer $599,000
ML S# 330 8116
PRINCETON
Amy Stackpole Brigham $900,000
MLS# 6689917
Rendering
PRINCETON
Barbara Blackwell $2,200,000
MLS# 6551126
SOUTH BRUNSWICK TWP
Alana Lutkowski $615,000
MLS# 6746907
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Timberbrooke Drive $1,200,000
MLS# 6789734
PRINCETON
MLS# 6689449
CRANBURY TOWNSHIP
Gail F Eldridge $675,000
MLS# 6743473
PRINCETON
Maura Mills $1,250,000
MLS# 6793530
PRINCETON
MLS# 6766417
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Brinton H West $399,000
MLS# 6749145
SOUTH BRUNSWICK TWP
Gail Ciallella $739,000
MLS# 6546147
PRINCETON
Eugene Mydlowski $1,299,999
MLS# 6791634
PRINCETON
Maura Mills $2,595,000
MLS# 6745116
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Nancy R Willever $469,000
MLS# 6760435
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Deborah W Lane
$799,000
MLS# 6695786
PRINCETON
Christina M Callaway $1,495,000
MLS# 6739670
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
David M Schure $2,600,000
MLS# 6782189
INTRODUCING
TRENTON CITY
Madolyn Greve $224,900
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INTRODUCING
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP
Sita A Philion $229,900
MLS# 6818935
NEWLY PRICED
CallawayHenderson.com
Rendering
SOUTH BRUNSWICK TWP
Donna Levine $495,000
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Sarah Strong Drake $845,000
ML S# 657 5173
PRINCETON
Jane Henderson Kenyon $1,859,000
MLS# 6742935
PRINCETON
Edgerstoune Road $2,650,000
MLS# 6758090
CRANBURY
609.395.0444
LAMBERTVILLE
609.397.1700
MONTGOMERY
908.874.0000
PENNINGTON
PENNINGTON BOROUGH
Nancy R Willever $549,000
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$849,000
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$1,975,000
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EASTON CITY
Alison Stem
$2,950,000
MLS# 6466280
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Subject To Errors, Omissions, Prior Sale Or Withdrawal Without Notice.
609.737.7765
PRINCETON
609.921.1050
29
30
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
RETAIL - OFFICE SITE
PENNINGTON
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liFE in thE FaSt lanE
I
mbue Creative, an ad agency,
has moved from Ludlow Drive in
Ewing to Main Street in Lambertville. The agency’s new quarters is
the old Lambertville Opera House,
an 1860 Italian Revival building
that was formerly home to MacDonald Kitchen and Bath Designs
but has been vacant for the past
three years. Imbue left New Hope,
Pennsylvania, for Ewing in 2013.
The move to Lambertville increase’s Imbue’s space from 1,000
to 3,100 square feet.
Pictured at right are Michael
Piperno, executive vice president,
near right; Whitney Proud, account
manager; Jane Laswell, creative director; Wendy Stasolla, senior designer; Joe Kubiak, managing director; Michael Olson, designer
and illustrator; Laura Dickerman,
senior account manager; and Ken
Maisel, CEO.
Imbue Creative, 71 North Main
Street, 71, Ewing 08638. Michael Piperno, chief creative
officer. www.imbuecreative.
com.
Edited by Diccon Hyatt
Big Salaries
for Top Area CEOs
S
everal Route 1 area leaders
are among the best paid CEOs of
publicly traded companies in the
state, according to a list compiled
by the publication NJ Biz. At number 3 overall is Steven V.
Abramson, CEO of Universal Display Corporation, a Phillips Boulevard company that makes technol-
ogy used in organic LED screens.
He makes $12.97 million a year.
James R. Craigie, CEO of
Church & Dwight in Princeton
South Corporate Center, earned
$4.98 million and came in 17th
place.
Peter J. Arduini, CEO of Integra LifeSciences Holdings Corp,
a medical device company based
on Enterprise Drive in Plainsboro,
was in 21st place with $3.94 million.
Mauricio Gutierrez, CEO of
NRG Energy, a Carnegie Centerbased owner of power plants, was
at No. 34 with a compensation of
$1.98 million.
Eamonn P. Hobbs, CEO of biotech company Antares Pharma,
was at No. 38 with $1.64 million.
Sotirios J. Vahaviolos, CEO of
Mistras Group, an asset protection
company on Clarksville Road in
Princeton Junction, was at No. 48
with $1.28 million in pay.
New Jersey’s
Highway Hell
N
ew Jersey’s interstate highways are among the most congested and deteriorated in the nation
according to a report released at the
end of June by a Washington-based
group that studies transportation.
The TRIP report said 73 percent of
New Jersey’s urban interstates are
congested during peak travel times,
the third highest rate in the nation,
carrying 14,000 vehicles per lane
mile each day, the ninth highest
rate of travel in the U.S. The group
also rated the highways the eighth
most deteriorated in the nation,
with 19 percent of pavement in
poor or mediocre condition.
The report blamed large trucks
and lack of funding for repairs and
improvements for the poor condition of the roads, and predicted the
highway system would soon need
costly repairs.
“The deteriorated and congested
conditions on New Jersey’s Interstates keep businesses from operating efficiently and rob drivers of
time and money as they sit in traffic,” said Philip K. Beachem, president of the New Jersey Alliance for
Action, a group that advocates for
infrastructure
improvement.
“Without a sustainable, long-term
funding source at the state and federal levels, our transportation system will become increasingly congested and deteriorated, businesses
will lose their competitive edge
and quality of life will suffer.”
As of press time, New Jersey
lawmakers were debating a
23-cent-per-gallon gas tax increase
to fund road repairs. The measure,
which was coupled with cuts in the
sales tax and the estate tax, and tax
cuts for low income earners, passed
the assembly and was backed by
Gov. Chris Christie, but has not yet
been taken up by the senate.
JULY 6, 2016
Route
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NJ
CLASS
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www.merceroak.com
U.S. 1
31
32
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
COLLEGE PARK AT PRINCETON FORRESTAL CENTER
4 RESEARCH WAY, PRINCETON, NJ
3RD FLOOR—8,665 SQ. FT
NATIONAL BUSINESS PARKS,
INC.
TOM STANGE
LEASING MANAGER
(TSTANGE@COLLEGEPK.COM)
(MOBILE)
609-865-9020
2 RESEARCH WAY
PRINCETON, NJ 08540
WWW.NATIONALBUSINESSPARKS.COM
PHONE:
609-452-1300
FAX:
609-452-8364
3RD FLOOR 8,665 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE
Management Moves
Morven Museum & Garden,
55 Stockton Street, Princeton
08540. 609-924-8144. Jill M.
Barry, director. www.morven.org.
Morven Museum & Garden has
appointed Jill M. Barry as executive director. She previously was
deputy director of the Montgomery
Museum of Fine Arts in Alabama.
Barry will transition to her new
post over the summer and begin
work full time in September.
“Jill is a strong and seasoned
museum administrator whose career development has been focused
on audience engagement at all levels,” said Morven board chair Robert N. Wilson. “We are very much
looking forward to her leadership
of one of New Jersey’s most important cultural and historic treasures.”
Search committee chair Julia
Garry said Barry’s accomplishments at previous jobs set her apart
from a field of applicants. She
broke ground on an outdoor sculpture garden at the Montgomery
Museum of Fine Arts, created a
170-acre garden and nature preserve at the Naples Botanical Garden, and built a donor base at the
Cincinnati Art Museum robust
enough to allow free admission.
Beatty House Sells,
in Two Pieces
T
he final tally for the
0.36-acre Beatty House property
is one religious nonprofit and
one new single family house,
each given its own lot in an unusual split of the property. (U.S.
1, October 15, 2015.)
The house on the full lot at the
corner of Vandeventer Avenue
and Park Place in Princeton was
once listed for $2.85 million, but
Barry will succeed longtime director Clare Smith, who retired earlier this year.
The Morven Museum & Garden, a national historic landmark,
New 30,000 Sq. Ft. Building Ready for Tenant Fit Out
Windsor Industrial Park
92 North Main Street,
Windsor/Robbinsville, Mercer County, NJ
Directly off Route 130 & 33. Close proximity to exit #8
New Jersey Turnpike and Route 195.
WIP
Free-Standing Flex Building: 6,000 Sq. Ft. Leased, 24,000 Sq. Ft. Available
Build to Suit Spaces • 24’ Ceiling Heights • Drive-In Doors and Loading Docks • Ample Parking • Reasonable Divisions Considered
GREAT RENTS & LOW CAM / TAXES / 5% Commissions Paid
Available Space
Building #19,
Units A/B/C/D
• 13,640 Sq. Ft.
D
E
S
A
• Includes 5,000 Sq. Ft.
LE
of Office Space
• 22’ Clear
• 3 Loading Docks,
1 Drive-In Door
• Available February 2016
Call 732.625.1055 Today! www.everestrealtynj.com
Licensed New Jersey Real Estate Broker
No warranty or representation, express or implied, is made to the accuracy of the information
contained herein and same is submitted subject to errors, comissions, change of price, rental
or other conditions, This listing may be withdrawn without notice.
seller Robin Resch sold the
house separate from the back
portion of the property. The
house sits on 0.22 acres and was
listed for $1.995 million, while
the 80 feet by 78 feet lot in the
back would sell for $875,000.
The evangelical nonprofit
Christian Union purchased the
Beatty House and plans to use
the property as an office and student center, while the vacant lot
facing Park Place was purchased
by Ilhan Aksay, a professor of
chemical and biological engineering at Princeton University.
is a museum of cultural heritage
and public garden. It was home to
Richard Stockton, a signer of the
Declaration of Independence and
to five New Jersey governors.
Soligenix (SNGX), 29 Emmons
Drive, Suite C-10, Princeton
08540. 609-538-8200. Christopher J. Schaber, president
and CEO. www.soligenix.
com.
Soligenix, Inc, a biopharmaceutical company based on Emmons
Drive, has appointed Karen Krumeich as its senior vice president
and CFO, replacing Joseph Warusz, who is retiring. Krumeich, a
25-year veteran in the life science
business, most recently worked for
Cerecor, Inc. and Mela Sciences,
Inc., where she was responsible for
equity financings, corporate administrative functions, and investor relations.
In addition to these positions,
Krumeich was a healthcare consultant partner with Tatum, LLC, a national consulting firm, specializing
in their life science practice. She
previously worked for Bristol-Myers Squibb and other pharmaceutical companies.
Krumeich has a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy from the University of Toledo, and completed her
post graduate work in accounting
and finance at Cleveland State University while pursuing her career as
a pharmacist.
“As we continue to execute our
growth strategy, we are clearly
building momentum and the talent
we are attracting is an absolute reflection of our solid progress to
date,” stated Christopher J. Schaber, CEO of Soligenix. “Karen’s
unique experiences in both science
and finance will be instrumental to
us as we advance our multiple latestage development programs.”
Deaths
Jane Feng-Cheng Wung, 70,
on May 22. Born in China, she
grew up on Taiwan and moved to
the U.S. in 1973. She got a job at
Educational Testing Services as an
administrative
assistant
and
worked her way up to chair of the
board of review of the legal division over a 33-year career.
Joseph Peter Zawadsky, 86, on
June 25. A 1951 graduate of Princeton, Zawadsky earned a medical
degree at Columbia and became a
pioneering hip replacement surgeon. He founded the UMDNJ
Robert Wood Johnson Medical
School of Orthopedic Surgery Residency Program.
U.S. 1 claSSiFiEdS
HOW TO ORDER
Fax or E-Mail: Fax your ad to 609844-0180 or E-Mail class@princetoninfo.com. We will confirm your insertion and the price. Our classifieds are
just 50 cents a word, with a $7 minimum. Repeats in succeeding issues
are 40 cents per word, and if your ad
runs for 16 consecutive issues, it’s 30
cents per word. 609-396-1511 ext. 105.
OFFICES FOR SALE
Princeton Ave., Hopewell. 8 room
suite, 1456 SF on second floor in threestory elevator building. Walk to Broad
Street in the Borough. Seller financing.
$185,000. Also for rent, $16 per SF includes heat and AC. 609-529-6891.
OFFICE RENTALS
1 day/month/year or longer. Princeton Route 1. Flexible office space to
support your business. Private or virtual
offices, conference rooms, high speed
internet, friendly staffed reception. Easy
access 24/7. Ample parking. Call Danielle 609-514-5100. www.princeton-office.com
190 & 192 Nassau St. 390 SF of office
and 5,163 SF of retail. Parking available.
Please call 609-921-6060 for details.
CRANBURY OFFICE OR RETAIL .
W Park Place next to Post Office. 600
square feet. Two or three rooms available July $15.70 /square foot. 609-5296891.
East Windsor, Route 130 - Office
and retail space for lease in busy shopping center. 800 SF, 2nd floor, includes
utilities $2000 per month. Retail available, 1000-1850 SF, call for details.
516-869-1240 x137 or pspagna@milbrookproperties.com.
Furnished office with Private Bathroom. 216’. One block I-295 exit Hamilton Township (Nottingham Way). $425
month. Call Howard 609-273-6960.
Office space to rent July 1 in the
Princeton Professional Park on Ewing
Street in Princeton. 580 sq ft suite with
ample free parking in clean and well
maintained atrium building. Call 609921-6610 for more information.
Office sublease space available Princeton Forrestal Village Two furnished offices. Use of conference room
and space for assistant(s). Short/Long
term sublease available. Please call/
email for more info. (609)452-7333 or
ENelson@HinsonSnipes.com.
Pennington - Hopewell: Straube
Center Office from virtual office, 12 to 300
square feet and office suites, 500 to
2,400 square feet. From
$100 per
month, short and long term. Storage
space, individual signage, conference
rooms, copier, Verizon FIOS available,
call 609-737-3322 or e-mail mgmt@
straube.com www.straubecenter.com
OFFICE RENTALS
Princeton Office/Retail for Lease,
220 Alexander Road. Approx. 1,000 SF.
High profile location. On-site parking.
$2,500 includes all utilities. Weinberg
Management. 609-924-8535.
Sublet office space in the Princeton
Forrestal Village. 116 Village Boulevard,
Suite 200, Princeton, NJ 08540. Available immediately 3 to 4 days a week.
Call 732-647-6218.
F
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Tired of an office park? Office space
available in historic building overlooking
Carnegie Lake. Princeton address. Furnished or unfurnished. Newly renovated. Free parking. Conference room,
kitchenette,
receptionist
included.
Friendly, professional atmosphere. Contact Liz: 514-0514; ez@zuckfish.com.
STORAGE
300 Carnegie Center, Princeton.
16,996 SF (divisible) class A office space.
Please call 609-921-6060 for details.
902 Carnegie Center, Princeton:
Clean, dry, humidity controlled storage
on Route 1 in West Windsor. Spaces
start at 878 SF. Please contact Hilton
Realty 609-921-6060 or jbrush@hiltonrealtyco.com www.hiltonrealtyco.com.
HOUSING FOR SALE
188 Jefferson Road, Princeton, NJ.
3 bed/2 bath plus den, ranch style, very
convenient location. $745,000. Heritage Real Estate. 609-731-1630.
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Sales Associate, REAL
Heidi Joseph
®
Office: 609.924.1600
Sales
Associate,
Heidi
Joseph REALTOR
Mobile:
609.613.1663
®
Sales Associate, REALTOR
Office: 609.924.1600
heidi.joseph@foxroac
Heidi
Joseph
Mobile:
609.613.1663
Office: 609.924.1600
®
heidi.joseph@foxroach.com
Mobile: 609.613.1663
PRINCETON OFFICE | 253 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08540Sales Associate, REALTOR
609.924.1600 | www.foxroach.com
Heidi Joseph
Insist о … Heidi J
Heidi Joseph
PRINCETON OFFICE | 253 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08540
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609.613.1663
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©2013 An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices
and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeS
609.924.1600
| www.foxroach.com
PRINCETON
| 253
Nassau
Street
| Princeton,
NJ
08540
Housing
Opportunity. lnformation not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitatio
registeredOFFICE
service marks
of HomeServices
of America,
Inc.© Equal
©2013 An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices
of America, Inc., a Berkshire
Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are
609.924.1600
| www.foxroach.com
registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.© Equal Housing Opportunity. lnformation not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation.
©2013 An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are
registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.© Equal Housing Opportunity. lnformation not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation.
PRINCETON OFFICE | 253 Nassau Street | Princeton,
NJ 08540
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PRINCETON OFFICE | 253 Nassau Street | Princeton,
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PRINCETON
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Buy or rent - Newly constructed home
609.924.1600
| www.foxroach.com
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registered service marks of HomeServices
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2000+ square feet. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 1
car detached garage, 4th room/bonus
room, ample off street parking! Construction; Bruce hardwood flooring throughout,
400 Series Anderson windows, 95% gas
furnace, PEX plumbing, 200 amp service
wired for backup generator, telephone,
cable, ceiling fans. Visit our web site at
https://reecormgmt.appfolio.com/listings/
listings/7fe5328f-380d-4d4b-9536a022397325a7 for more information, pictures and to set up a walk through. 255 N.
West Street. Please call 201-320-3470.
Condo for sale 117 Slack Avenue
Lawrenceville, NJ 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
$69,900. Senior community 55+, open
floor plan, convenient location. Keller
Williams Realty 609 — 987-8889 or Olga Cadieu 239-564-4663
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.©
Equal Housing Opportunity. lnformation not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation.
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©2013 An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeService
registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.© Equal Housing Opportunity. lnformation not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Brok
OFFICE & MEDICAL
SPACE FOR LEASE
ROUTE 206 & APPLEGATE RD.
MONTGOMERY
SOMERSET COUNTY, NJ
HOME MAINTENANCE
AAA robthehandyman- licensed,
insured, all work guaranteed. Free Estimates. We do it all - electric, plumbing,
paint, wallpaper, powerwashing, tile,
see website for more: robthehandyman.vpweb.com robthehandyman@
att.net, 609-269-5919.
Immediate Occupancy
Brokers Protected
SUITE SIZES
AVAILABLE:
743, 830 &
1660 sf (+/-)
©2013 An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of B
service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.© Equal Housing Opportunity. lnformation not verified or g
OFFICE SPACEregistered
AVAILABLE
15’ 1”
4’ 11”
6’ 11”
13 Roszel Road, Princeton, NJ
Several Units Available for Lease
Suite C-120 - 4,683 sf
Suite C-121 - 8,626 sf
Suite C-200 - 4,535 sf
Suite C-222 - 2,468 sf
Suite C-223 - 2,973 sf
26’ 1”
4’ 7”
31”
• Prestigious Princeton mailing address
• Verizon FiOS & high-speed internet
access available
• Nine campus-style buildings
• Built-to-suit tenant spaces








Immediate Availability
FLOORPLANS AVAILABLE AT
Competitive Pricing
WWW.M-DREALTY.COM
Adjacent to Carnegie Center
Upgraded Finishes
Common Conference Room Area
Verizon Fios & Comcast available
Close to hotels, restaurants and Princeton Train Station
Minutes from downtown Princeton
For more information, or to schedule a tour, contact:
Peter M. Dodds
609 452-8880 X101
pdodds@m-drealty.com
11’ 10”
• Private bathroom, kitchenette & separate
utilities for each suite
7’ 5”
7’ 5”
• 219 Parking spaces with handicap accessibility
• Less than one mile away from the
Princeton Airport
BLDG. 5, SUITE 521:
830 sf (+/-)
CONTACT US FOR MORE INFO:
908.874.8686
LarkenAssociates.com
No warranty or representation, express or implied, is made to the accuracy of the
information contained herein & same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change
of price, rental or other conditions, withdrawal without notice & to any special listing
conditions, imposed by our principals & clients.
U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
Thompson Management
www.thompsonmanagementllc.com
609-921-7655
U.S. 1 EmploymEnt ExchangE
HELP WANTED
Whitehorse Commercial Park, 127 Route 206, Hamilton Township, NJ
require confidentiality, send a check for
$4 with your ad and request a U.S. 1 Response Box. Replies will be forwarded
to you at no extra charge. Mail or Fax
your ad to U.S. 1 Jobs Wanted, 15 Princess Road, Suite K, Lawrenceville, NJ
08648. Fax to 609-844-0180. E-mail to
class@princetoninfo.com. You must include your name, address, and phone
number (for our records only).
Immediate opening for an experienced medical front desk receptionist.
We are looking for a mature reliable person. Applicant must have medical office
experience with electronic health records and pre-certing insurances.
Please fax resume and references to
609-588-0197.
Experienced Executive Administrative Assistant looking for a similar
role, within a 25 mile radius of the Princeton area. I have recently transitioned
from the UK to the USA, where I hold full
working papers, and I’m now actively
looking for a administrative role, whether permanent or temporary. My background is mainly construction and automotive design, where my last position of
15 years, was held with Jaguar Land
Rover Cars Ltd until my relocation.
Should you wish to discuss, please
email me at Sandraweaver0812@
gmail.com
NT
W
RE
Property Inspectors: Part-time
$30k, full-time $80k. No experience, will
train. Call Ken, 908-420-6193.
JOBS WANTED
1450 Parkside Avenue, Ewing, NJ
1,075 SF Office/Medical/Professional
Condos Available for Sale/Lease
Close Proximity to new Capital Health Hospital
Convenient to Rts. 31, 1 and 206
2500 Brunswick Pike (Rte. 1),
Lawrence Twp.
789 SF Office/Medical • For Lease
Immediately Available
Conv. Access to Rt 1 & I-295
JOBS WANTED
Client Assistant. Part time position
in East Windsor. Start out working 10
hours per week with potential 20 hours
after training period. Strong bookkeeping experience, excellent organizational
and communication skills and business
computer knowledge are all required.
Please email resume with salary requirements and references to: lar@
ppsmore.com.
!
619 - 3,883 SF • For Lease • Office/Flex • Ample Parking • Conv. Access to I-195/295
LO
Job Hunters: If you are looking for a
full-time position, we will run a reasonably worded classified ad for you at no
charge. The U.S. 1 Jobs Wanted section has helped people like you find
challenging opportunities for years now.
We know this because we often hear
from the people we have helped. We
reserve the right to edit the ads and to
limit the number of times they run. If you
CLASSIFIED BY FAX
609-844-0180
CLASSIFIED BY E-MAIL
class@princetoninfo.com
CLEANING SERVICES
Monica’s Cleaning Service. Highest
quality, reasonable prices, free estimates. 609-577-2126.
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.
HEALTH
Massage and Reflexology: Immeasurable benefits include deep relaxation, enhanced health, pain relief. Holistic practitioner offers Swedish, shiatsu, reflexology, on-site chair massage.
Gift certificates, accommodating hours.
Call Marilyn: 609-403-8403.
INSTRUCTION
All Music -- Lessons in Your Home:
Music lessons in your home. Piano, clarinet, saxophone, flute and guitar. Call
Jim 609-737-9259 or 609-273-5135.
Math and Chemistry Tutoring: AP,
Honors, Regular. 22 years full-time highschool teaching experience. Thousands
of hours tutoring. Call Matt 609-9191280.
Math preparation for the new SAT at
the campus of the Lawrenceville School.
One-week sessions in June and August.
For more information 609-558-0722.
New Price! Open House Sunday 1-4.
Lawrenceville. 11 Dorothea Terrace.
$369,000. 3BRs w/ GR addition, chef’s
kit, new BAs, hdwd flrs, fplce & cathedral
ceilings. Dir: Fed City-Bunker Hill-Karena-Dorothea. (ID#6805482). 609-921-2700
Open House Sunday 1-4. Robbinsville. 36 Pickering Dr.
$669,999. Upgrades galore!
Washington Green this Cornell
model features 4 BR, 2.5 Baths
situated on a “park like setting”.
Tranquil
Setting: $870,000
– Princeton
Great
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entertain
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– Princeton
List of amenities
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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.
Writing Expert. Highly experienced
writer, tutor, and editor for students, authors, and professionals. 908-420-1070.
richardtrenner@gmail.com
MERCHANDISE MART
Piano for sale. White Yamaha baby
grand piano in very good condition. Purchased in 1982 for $7600. No longer using and need to sell to make space. Asking $3500 and ready for pickup. Edeboer99@comcast.net
Piano for sale: Young Chang model #
G 115863 Original owner - like new condition ready for pickup. Purchased in
1998 for $9,000. No longer using and
need to sell to make space. Asking
$5,000 or best offer. Email: joro811@
aol.com
Princeton Memorial Park: Two double depth lawn crypts including ground
space. Value is $4200. Will consider any
reasonable offer. Please call 609-5822413.
Ruud Zephyr high efficiency 13 aja
condensing unit. 13.0 seer nominal 1.5
to 5.0 ton cooling capacities. Used 1
season. Please call 609-466-0732.
GARAGE SALES
Neighborhood Yard Sale Saturday
July 9, 8 a.m. sponsored by Berrien City
Neighborhood Association. Multi-house
yard sale in Berrien City, Princeton Junction just east of NJTransit train station and
tracks on Alexander, Berrien, Lillie, Wallace, Scott, Harris and Springwood Streets.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
I Buy Guitars and All Musical Instruments in Any Condition: Call Rob at 609457-5501.
WANTED TO BUY
Antique Military Items: And war relics wanted from all wars and countries.
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 appt.
Buying Selmer saxophones and
other models. 609-581-8290 or e-mail
lenny3619@optonline.net.
Cash paid for World War II military
items. 609-581-8290 or e-mail lenny3619@optonline.net.
L
JULY 6, 2016
etter from the Lake: Another summer at Wrighter Lake in
northeastern Pennsylvania, somewhere between Scranton, PA, and
Binghamton, NY. We got an early
start this year, opening up the cottage in late April, and had the good
fortune to add another aviary friend
to our informal list of birds sighted
on the lakefront property: Our new
addition is a woodcock, strutting
around the front of the cottage with
his elongated beak. Welcome.
Oddly enough, one species I had
never seen before at the lake is the
common turtle. Yet just a few
weeks ago, on the lakefront side of
the cottage not far from where we
saw that woodcock, we spotted a
ruffling of grass. There was a turtle,
probably six inches in diameter, laboriously digging into the waterlogged soil with her hind legs.
What could else could it be other
than a mother turtle, preparing a
place to lay her eggs? A Google
search confirmed that, and also
prepared us for the reality that the
next day there would not be a trace
of where the turtle had been digging so energetically. According to
the experts, the eggs may take up to
two months to hatch.
Then the baby turtles have to reverse the work of the now-absent
mother. It may take them three to
seven days to scratch their way to
the surface. Of course, the turtle
god has a plan for that: the hatchlings are born with embryonic egg
sacs that provide all the food they
need for those long days and nights
of digging.
Google also shed light on the debate over the term “turtle.” We
used it to describe the hard-shelled,
slow moving, but determined digger we saw in the yard. But others
insist that the “turtle” is really a
“tortoise,” one who lives on and in
RichaRd K. REin
the land, as opposed to one who
lives in the water — that would be
a turtle.
Turtles, tortoises, and terrapins
are closely related reptiles of the
order Testudines. But technically
turtles dwell both in water (either
saltwater or freshwater, depending
on the species) and on land, terrapins dwell both in freshwater and
on land, and tortoises are landdwellers. But some experts seem to
have given up on the distinction
and refer to water-based turtles, as
opposed to land-dwelling turtles.
A few days later I got to appreciate the difference. Floating across
the lake on a paddle board, enjoying the view from standing above
the water and looking down, I spotted the unmistakable markings of a
turtle shell shuffling about on the
floor of the lake. It looked to me
that it was close to two feet in diameter. And neighbors later said they
had heard of sightings of large turtles elsewhere in the lake. At that
size it had to be a snapping turtle.
T
ortoise or turtle, in a few
days I found myself in the same
league with the creature we saw
digging in the front yard. I was in
the back yard, attempting to dig
through the Pennsylvania clay to
create a drywell under a downspout
on the back of the new cottage.
The new cottage did not originally come with any downspouts.
In fact it had no gutters. I am not
sure exactly why the architect,
Gene Beautz of Binghamton,
planned it this way. But I do know
that he had seen the old cottage, in
obvious disrepair, with gutters
filled with years’ worth of leaves
and sediment — so much so that
wild flowers were cheerfully
rein@princetoninfo.com
blooming along the edge of the
roof.
“Hanging gardens of Babylon,”
I would tell people paddling past in
kayaks.
So the new cottage was completed — more or less — two years
ago, with steeply sloped roofs and
no gutters to become clogged with
autumn leaves. That worked well
except in one spot, where two dormers created a V-shaped trough
that funneled water into a single
stream that raced against the middle of a kitchen window.
That was annoying in the summer. In the winter it turned into a
maintenance failure. In the ice age
winter of 2014-’15, the water in the
V froze, ultimately forming an ice
dam two feet thick and about ten
feet up the V. The pressure of the
dam forced water — as it melted —
to flow uphill, over the ice shields
under the roof shingles, and drip by
drip back down through the interior
insulation, the sheet rock, and onto
the new oak kitchen counter.
But Beautz had a solution: A
three-foot-long copper scupper
that would rest like a gutter immediately beneath the V in the roof,
collect the water, and drop it
through the downspout to the lawn
below. It was installed at the end of
this winter, and it works well.
To be even safer in the winter,
we had electric heat tape installed
on the V in the roof, and then continue down through the gutter and
the downspout. For a few dollars a
month in electricity charges we
could keep the water flowing off
the roof and down to the ground.
Sounds great.
But for me, operating like the
turtle on some instinctive wariness
of winters, especially in northeastern Pennsylvania, great didn’t
sound good enough.
I thought back to the winter before last, when a neighbor’s septic
tank froze, when another neighbor’s underground water line froze
for the first time that anyone could
remember, when the antifreeze in
the toilet at my place froze. What if
— during a similarly harsh winter
— the ground around the downspout all froze? What if the water,
once it flowed several inches from
In the yard at the lake
a clutch of baby turtles are trying to dig
out of the hard clay.
Will they succeed
where I have failed?
the heat tape at the bottom of the
downspout, formed an ice dam on
the ground, causing the water coming down from the roof to back up
into the scupper, and then onto the
roof? At some point the pervasive
cold would overwhelm the heat
tape, and we would have another
ice dam and similar damages.
So I decided to give the water a
place to go, down into a drywell,
deep enough so that it wouldn’t
freeze. My plan was to dig a pit
three feet by three feet by four feet
deep, centered under the downspout. I would create some hollow
spaces using upside down spackle
buckets, drilled with holes to let
water flow in and out easily, and
have a hollow space directly under
the downspout leading to the deepest part of the pit. During the winter
the water melted by the heat tape
U.S. 1
would drop below the frost line —
and from there seep into the ground.
I’d fill the remaining cavity with
three and four-inch rocks, creating
plenty of crevices for water to go.
About six inches below the surface I would cover the stone with
soil fabric and then put dirt over
that. I would plant that with grass
seed. In the end, the only visible
portion would be a drain cover directly under the down spout and
that four-foot deep hole.
That was the plan. I dug for a
few hours here, and a few hours
there. At the end of the first threeday weekend, I had a pit that was
no more than three feet by two feet
and barely two feet deep. The hardpan clay soil was hard as rock.
Rocks were thick as thieves.
On the Fourth of July weekend I
got smarter. I borrowed a Bosch
electric jackhammer. While neighbors entertained me with lawn
mowers, motorboats, ATVs, and
fireworks, I returned the favor with
some joyous jackhammer riffs.
The joy was short-lived. After a
weekend of jackhammering away,
I had managed only to get to the
three-feet level of depth. I figured
the drywell would still work if I
could at least get to four feet in the
very center, directly under the
downspout. I attacked that spot
with the jackhammer and hit another layer of stone. I gave up for
the day. That night it rained, and the
water in that spot just sat there, not
draining an inch in the first day. After another day I tried again. Even
with the jackhammer I only made a
few inches of progress. It rained
again, and again it didn’t drain.
OK: I’ve hit rock bottom and I
give up.
Maybe the baby turtles in the
front yard, preparing to dig out of a
mass of soil that must be 10 times
or more their body height, can
show me a better way.
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U.S. 1
JULY 6, 2016
Addison Wolfe
Real Estate
"There are seven days in the
week and someday isn’t
one of them."
A BOUTIQUE REAL ESTATE FIRM WITH GLOBAL CONNECTIONS
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RIVERWOODS: How wonderful to find a home that
checks off all the boxes of your needs and wants checklist!
One of the largest custom built homes in the Riverwoods
community, this 5 bedroom, 3 bath home is chock full of
features and amenities.Hardwood flooring along with ninefoot or cathedral ceilings, stone chimney gas fireplace and
crown moldings create a relaxed yet elegant ambiance the
moment you walk in.
$719,000
Contact Jonathan Rapp at 215.300.6960
STONEY HILL FARM: Not seen from the road, this
ultimate property exudes rustic elegance at first glance. Two
story formal living room flanked by a dramatic stone
fireplace. Well equipped kitchen with multiple Viking
appliances. Spacious Main floor Master Suite. Upstairs
features 2 bedrooms,an office and 1.5 baths.Other features
include guest cottage and expansive finished lower level
with a catering kitchen.
$2,190,000
Bert Reczenske at 609.462.8338 or Daniela DeLuca
MIDCENTURY MODERN: On a quiet Cul-De-Sac,
one mile from the Doylestown Cultural District, this
updated mid-century modern ranch with three bedrooms
and one and a half baths is perfectly situated on a
landscaped half acre lot in a park like setting.Enter the great
room with floor to ceiling windows revealing fantastic
woodland views. Energy efficient central heating and air.
$439,900
Contact Kim Condo at 267.446.2589 or EvanWalton
WINDSONG:In the heart of desirable Upper Makefield,
sits Windsong on 5 plus acres. Enter a long drive, cross
over the bridge and hear the trickling waters below,as you
approach this Country home.The eat-in kitchen also offers
a woodburning fireplace, granite counters and newer
appliances. The 4 season room looks out at a large patio
and pool area.The bonus of this home is the attached 1
bedroom apartment with its own terrace and a 1 bedroom
guest cottage.
$985,000
MAJESTIC COTTAGE: This is one of those great
surprises in today's real estate market.This home has the
clean minimalistic lines of a classic ranch style home.,It has
evolved into the feel and aesthetics of a mid-century
charmer.Throughout the home you will be pleased with
the large windows, glass doors, solid wood interior doors
and sophisticated hardware. Must be seen to appreciate.
$649,000
Contact Robert Reynolds at 609.635.2003
WARRINGTON FARMHOUSE: Charming late
1700s Farmhouse situated on a corner lot containing over
one acre, with updated kitchen and baths. 3 bedrooms, 2
full baths and first floor laundry.Three car garage with plenty
of additional parking. Public water and sewer. All on 0.62
acres.
$375,000
Stephanie Garomon at 215.595.7402 or Donneta Crane
WOODS EDGE: Come and check out this beautiful
home.Awesome living room and dining room.Great open
kitchen space.WatchTV and converse with your family and
guests while cooking.Very nice deck overlooking the yard.
Very nice master with walk in closet. There is an
office/bedroom on first floor and the basement is roomy
and finished.
$290,000
Contact Dominic DiAntonio at 267.981.4855
MODERN RANCHER: Beautiful renovation of rare
Ranch style home near the edge of Doylestown Borough!
New,designer inspired kitchen and baths in a clean,modern
aesthetic.The bluestone pathway, Zen-like garden, cedar
planked sitting porch and painted brick greet your approach.
Enter to an expansive open floor plan. Freshly installed
hardwood floors extend throughout the house. Home is
exemplary!
$579,000
Contact Kevin McPheeters at 215.740.8331
HIGHLAND OAKS: Resting high on a hill,this spacious
home has over 10 wooded acres with walking trails,spring
fed pond and long distant views of Carversville and
Solebury Valley. Custom built home with extensive
millwork, open concept design and space for in-law suite
or studio.Private and picturesque ...Owner is a licensed PA
realtor.
$749,900
Contact Ali McMenamin at 215.622.7126
FERRY COTTAGE: The home's floor plan allows for
flexible usage.There is a large living room with fireplace that
can be both a living room/dining space or all living room.The
eat-in kitchen is bright and inviting for any gourmet.The
kitchen leads out to a large deck, perfect for entertaining
or al fresco dining.The house is divided between the large,
en suite bedroom and the guest bedrooms/baths.The lower
level,with powder is ideal for a home theatre/family room.
There is also an in-ground pool.
$759,000
HILLCREST MANOR: Located in a very desirable area
of Solebury.The foyer opens to both a Living room and a
Dining Room. The Great Room opens to a Solarium.The
spacious Kitchen features granite counters, Stainless Steel
appliances and a wet bar. Upstairs are 3 guest bedrooms
and a large Master Suite with sauna. The finished lower
level has a full bath. A large deck overlooks the spectacular
pool with spa and waterfall.
$949,900
Contact NormTroxel at 215.801.6100 or Art Mazzei
NORTH POINTE: A New Hope Colonial with an
Inground Pool! Stylish décor, traditional floor plan, finished
walk out basement, 4 bedrooms with 3 full baths and a
powder room. The finished walk out basement adds
additional 1,600 sq. ft. to an already spacious house. The
new deck with awning and oversized patio are perfect for
summer entertaining. Walkability Score is a 10! New
Hope-Solebury Schools.
$624,900
Contact Kathy Sberna at 215.262.9765
STARVIEW: It is refreshing to find a contemporary home
that offers the amenities desired by today's buyer and still
maintain its architectural allure. The home, set on a large
open lot,allows for a pool or tennis court or just open space
for family functions. The interior boasts the open floor plan
and vaulted ceilings. A large stone fireplace is the anchor of
the Great Room that flows seamlessly into the wellequipped modern kitchen. The finished basement is ideal
for large scale entertainment or a home theater. $879,000
THOMPSON HOUSE: Exclusive Jericho Mountain
area of Upper Makefield on private 3+ acres. Open floor
plan with grand two story great room, gourmet kitchen,
First floor master suite, In-law suite, finished walk-out
basement, 4 bedrooms and 4 baths. This spacious home
was custom built. This is a must see.
$995,000
Contact Jane Colletti at 216.669.7720
STONE COURT FARM: Not the ordinary Bucks
County Stone Estate!The history of Stone Court Farm is
as alluring and significant as the beauty, serenity, and
uniqueness of the land. Dating back to William Penns's
stewardship,deeded in 1681 by SirWilliam Penn to his heir,
the main house, cottage, and apartment were later built in
1795.Exquisite gardens and terraces set on 11 spectacular
acres.Tasteful and respectful renovations.
$1,995,000
Call Scott Solazzo at 610.730.8159 or Janice Haveson
PAXSON MANOR:This 8,600 sq.ft.home is sited on 12
plus acres on Paxson Road. To the right of the foyer, is a
magnificent Great Room with a massive stone fireplace,walls
of glass and is completely open to the State-of-the-Art kitchen.
There is a paneled library and a total of 4 bedrooms/5.2 baths.
The master suite offers a sumptuous master bath retreat,
fireplace and plenty of light. The lower level has been
converted into a home theater,full bath and solarium room.
There is a pool,spa and pool house.
$2,195,000
FA
R
E
R
AC
FUBINE FARM: This 13+ acre farm assessed property
is beautifully sited on a lovely country road in Hunterdon
County, NJ and is being offered for sale for the first time
since 1936 when the family first settled in Delaware Twp.
Starting out with humble beginnings,the original farmhouse
remains and shines today along with an impressive upscale
addition to the original space. Long distance views.
$999,000
Contact DonnaTyson for information
M
O
SE TI
LL VAT
ER E
S D
SIMONS RUN:This lovely home is situated on 8.3 acres
and backs up to preserved land inWest RockhillTownship.
Original hardwood floors, deep set window sills, exposed
beams, formal living room large formal dining room, three
generous sized bedrooms. Full finished walkout basement.
Detached garage and Barn.
$935,000
Contact Paul DiCicco at 215.651.1435 or Art Mazzei
M
PAXSON RIDGE: One of a kind 5 bedroom home on
Paxson Road in Solebury sits on a 7 acre plus lot.The home
is the 2003 Winner of the Pinnacle Award for custom
homes over $2 million.Features many architectural details
including arched doorways, a two story coffered ceiling,
stone walls, wainscoting in the dining room and a series of
covered porches. Decks and balconies take advantage of
the spectacular views.
$2,795,000
Contact Margo Busund at 215.801.2977
13
+
36
IRONTON FARM: An opportunity to own a piece of
history located in Solebury Township. Potential abounds
with this well maintained stone farm house dating back to
1826. High ceilings,exposed stone walls,and deep window
wells that cannot be recreated in today’s construction. Sited
on a 2.5 acre lot just minutes to downtown New Hope.
$475,000
Call Alison Kingsley at 215.595.8907 or Kathy Sberna
For additional information or a private tour contact us
Addison Wolfe Real Estate, 550 Union Square, New Hope, PA 18938
(215) 862-5500 • www.AddisonWolfe.com

July 6, 2016 - PrincetonInfo

Transcription

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