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Transcription

COMPLETELY
CLASSIC
Pianist Di Wu
performs
Rachmaninoff’s Piano
Concerto No. 2
with the
Princeton
Symphony
on May 15.
See Events,
page 17.
How To Impress Angels, page 5; Senior Theater Moments, 24;
Low Carbon Footprint Art, 29; An Architect Strikes Back, 39.
Business Meetings
8
Preview
17
Opportunities
32
Singles
37
Contents
11
11, 20
Y
A
©M
2
PH: 609-452-7000 FAX: 609-452-0033
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C OUNTRY L IVING
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE ISSUE
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33 Ancil Davison Road, Cranbury. House, barn,
and 7+ acres. $1.1 million. Roberta Marlowe,
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For Sale: Farms & Barns;
Ranches & Colonials
Our residential real estate listings
begin on page 10.
299 PenningtonTitusville Road,
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House, potting
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Sandra Jones,
Coldwell Banker
Princeton.
Jamie Saxon visits
Meadowgate Farm, top,
which also houses
an alpaca farm,
one of six properties
on the Saturday, May 14,
Lawrenceville House Tour.
Page 10.
The Bank of Princeton
The Bank For Small Business
4XLFNGHFLVLRQVIULHQGO\VHUYLFHDQGSURGXFWVWRÀWHYHU\VPDOOEXVLQHVVQHHG6WRSE\
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© 2011 The Bank of Princeton
Princeton Pennington Hamilton Monroe Montgomery Lambertville (coming)
Bank Wisely.
2
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
How do we explain this one?
We have not yet even issued the
Richard K. Rein
Editor and Publisher
Jamie Saxon
Preview Editor
Scott Morgan
Business Editor
Lynn Miller
Events Editor
Sara Hastings
Special Projects
Craig Terry
Photography
Barbara Figge Fox
Senior Correspondent
Vaughan Burton
Production
Bill Sanservino
Production Manager
Martha Moore
Jennifer Schwesinger
Account Executives
Lawrence L. DuPraz 1919-2006
Founding Production Adviser
Stan Kephart – Design 1986-2007
Michele Alperin, Elaine Strauss,
Joan Crespi, Simon Saltzman,
Euna Kwon Brossman,
Bart Jackson, E.E. Whiting,
Richard J. Skelly, Doug Dixon,
LucyAnn Dunlap, Kevin Carter,
Helen Schwartz, Anna Soloway
Contributors
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Copyright 2011 by Richard K. Rein
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12 Roszel Road, Princeton 08540.
ers’ imagination to take flight, not
their reporting skills.
For an idea of what we have run
“call” for contributions to our an- in the past visit our website,
and
nual Summer Fiction issue and we www.princetoninfo.com,
already have a half-dozen pieces search the archives for the issues
by date. Look at the last issue in Jusubmitted in the last week.
Before we do explain, let us first ly for any year and you will find
issue the official call: The U.S. 1 many examples.
E-mail submissions to ficSummer Fiction issue will be pubmail
lished Wednesday, July 27, and we tion@princetoninfo.com,
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number, and a brief biography. Our
central New Jersey.
As always we need to empha- deadline: Friday, June 17.
That’s the call for submissions.
size that the Summer Fiction issue
is not a contest, a point we have Now the explanation for how some
made almost as often as Barack of those people may have jumped
Obama has claimed he was born in the gun. The fact is that the call has
the U.S.A. We make our selections been on our homepage —
based not only on readability and www.princetoninfo.com — for the
literary value but also in part on last week or so. Visitors to the
homepage got a summasynergy with other subof what appears above
missions, the number
Between ry
and a convenient link to
of times the author has
The
the archived version of
been printed before
last year’s issue.
(newcomers are enLines
Sometimes circumcouraged), and availstances give princetonable space.
We are partial to stories or po- info a leg up. Last week, just as we
ems that resonate with our reader- were delivering our print edition,
ship — the people who toil at of- Princeton University announced
fices all around us — or our central an intriguing panel on U.S. foreign
New Jersey roots. What we don’t policy considerations, post Osama
like: Poems that are really prose Bin Laden. It was scheduled for
just broken arbitrarily into lines. Monday, May 9, so announcing it
Submissions from school children, in our May 11 edition would do no
who often have other outlets for good. We posted it on the home
their creative writing. Stories that page, along with links to the biogare really non-fiction articles. This raphies of the panelists.
On page 28 of this issue, you can
is the time when we urge the writread Simon Saltzman’s review of
the new play at McCarter, “SleepU.S. 1 WELCOMES leting Beauty Wakes.” By the time
ters to the editor, corrections,
this print edition reaches you, our
second thoughts, and critihomepage will include a “Critics’
cisms of our stories and
Corner,” with links to Saltzman’s
columns. E-mail your
review, as well as to the reviews of
thoughts directly to our editor: rein@princetoninfo.com.
Continued on page 4
INSIDE
Interchange
4
Helping the Homeless, with Your Help
4
Survival Guide
5
QuickBooks for the Angel Seeker
Sunday Spirit for Monday Business
The Selling of ‘You, Inc.’
Business Meetings
Preview
17-38
Day by Day, May 11 to 18
Gathering Real Stories for the Stage
Theater Review: ‘Little Women’
Theater Review: ‘Samuel J. and K.’
Theater Review: ‘Sleeping Beauty Wakes’
Predating the Low Carbon Footprint with Collage
Opportunities
At the Movies
U.S. 1 Singles Exchange
American Voices: 16th Century to Bernstein
Fast Lane
Classifieds
Jobs
5
6
7
8
17
24
26
27
28
29
32
35
37
38
39
46
49
For advertising or editorial inquiries, call 609-452-7000. Fax: 609-452-0033.
Mail: 12 Roszel Road, Princeton 08540. E-Mail: info@princetoninfo.com.
Home page: www.princetoninfo.com
© 2011 by Richard K. Rein.
For articles previously published in U.S. 1, for listings of scheduled events far
into the future, consult our website: www.princetoninfo.com.
The U.S. 1 Sneak Preview edition is E-mailed weekly.
It contains highlights of the next issue, and links to key websites.
For a free subscription email info@princetoninfo.com.
Copyright 2011 Richard K. Rein and the U.S. 1 Publishing Company.
Company Index
Archer & Greiner, 40; Bartolomei Pucciarelli, 5; Clemens
Family Corporation, 6; Educational Testing Service, 40; Global Statistics Group, 40; HomeFront, 4;
Ice Cap Inc., 40.
Johnson & Johnson, 6; Knight
Associates, 39; Leadership
Strategies, 6; Meadowgate Farms
Alpacas, 10; Ocean Spray Inc.,
39; RF Management, 40; Sophion
Bioscience Inc., 40; Tekmark
Global Solutions, 8; Verivue, 40.
MAY 11, 2011
U.S. 1
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J O S H U A Z I N D E R .C O M
Obsessive
Compulsive
Disorder
Typical OCD obsessions revolve around:
Fear of contamination or dirt
Repeated doubts
Having things orderly and symmetrical
Unwanted thoughts and images
Washing and cleaning
Counting
Checking
Repeating actions over and over
Arranging and making items appear orderly
Are you wondering what new research is being done for the treatment of OCD?
You may be interested to know that Princeton Medical Institute is conducting
a research study of an investigational medication for the treatment of OCD.
If you are 18 years old or older you may qualify for this study.
Qualified participants may be eligible for reimbursement for time and travel
Study Participants will receive at no cost:
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for
Study Related:
Physical Examinations
Psychiatric Evaluation
by a board certified Psychiatrist
Laboratory Tests
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Where Today’s Research Brings Tomorrow’s Solutions
3
4
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
INSIGHTS & ARGUMENTS
Between the Lines
Continued from page 2
other publications. And, of course,
you can add your own thoughts
about the play by posting a comment at the bottom of Saltzman’s
U.S. 1 review.
Letter to the Editor:
WW Arts Success
I
INTERCHANGE
Homeless, But Not Alone
A
by Connie Mercer
n a very short time the West
Windsor Arts Center has emerged
as a thriving cultural destination.
Here’s proof: 1,000 celebrants at
the Art Center’s opening; a standing-room audience of 200 at the
premiere of the Glen Acres documentary, calling for a second
showing; more than 250 people at
a recent art opening, then 80 people at a related gallery talk; and
175 young adults engaged in an
“open mic” evening. These are just
a few of the events that brought out
enthusiastic attendees.
The success of the West Windsor Arts Council’s mission is due
to the support of the community
and the hard work of our many volunteers and dedicated staff members. However, the commitment
for continued success is never
over. For this reason, the West
Windsor Arts Council announces
the start of the Annual Fund 2011
campaign.
Your support will allow us to
continue to present an appealing
menu of cultural experiences.
Please visit www.westwindsorarts.org for more information, or
call 609-716-1931. Your donation
will make a difference.
Eduardo Garcia
Executive Director
Ruth Kusner Potts
Trustee
ESSAYS & SOLILOQUIES
quarter of a century working with homeless and vulnerable
families in Central New Jersey
gives Liz Murray’s message in her
inspirational book, “Breaking
Night: My Journey from Homeless
to Harvard,” a special meaning to
me and to the other people of
HomeFront. We started out as a
group of volunteers collecting and
delivering food to families living in
the “welfare motels” on the Route
1 corridor. We moved to providing
shelter—and, eventually, affordable housing. We developed a network of programs that help both
adults and children from vulnerable families complete their education, develop employment skills
and get jobs. In short, we moved
from providing food and shelter to
helping people change their lives,
as Murray changed hers (U.S. 1,
April 6).
Murray will speak to the members of HomeFront’s Women’s Initiative on Sunday, May 15, at 12:30
p.m. at the Nassau Inn. Cost: $25.
Call 609-989-9417.
The Women’s Initiative is a
group of more than 500 women
who support our homeless families
in their path to self-sufficiency. In
some cases, their entire family is
involved. It is an energetic, positive group of women, young and
old, committed to helping others.
I have learned a series of lessons
from the thousands of people who
have passed through our front door.
Everyone has potential. It is never
entirely too late to turn your life
around. And, finally, nobody
makes it alone. We all need a
strong, supportive community to
realize our dreams. We have
worked hard, for many years, to
provide that community.
Not that everyone can graduate
from Harvard, write a bestselling
book and have a movie made about
their life. We are not all Liz Murray. HomeFront has thousands of
stories of ordinary people who
have emerged from the same desolation Murray experienced to build
healthy, positive, productive lives
for themselves and their families.
HomeFront found Angel Bey in
one of the welfare motels. She had
missed three years of school following her mentally ill mother
around the country. HomeFront
arranged treatment for her mother.
Supported by a volunteer tutor
form Mathematica Policy Research who stuck with her for 10
years, she earned her high school
degree and, eventually, an MA in
nursing from Walden University.
She is currently working at Lincoln
Technical Institute training the
next generation of nurses — and
planning to continue her education
and get her PhD. She will also be
honored at the Women’s Initiative
meeting.
Please Join Dr. Roderick Kaufmann &
Princeton Dermatology Associates
in Welcoming
Dr. Smeeta Sinha
Dr. Sinha will be at our Monroe office,
8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday.
Her specialties are Adult, Pediatric and
Cosmetic Dermatology and Dermatalogic Surgery.
Please Call Today to Make Your
Appointment with Dr. Sinha.
5 Center Drive, Suite 1A
Monroe Center Forsgate
Monroe Township, NJ
609-655-4544
‘Homeless to Harvard’
author Liz Murray helps
HomeFront celebrate its
successes May 15 at
the Nassau Inn.
Emily Lewis, another former
client, came to us when she was 20
years old. She had not graduated
from high school. She was in rehabilitation for drugs and alcohol.
She was on welfare and in an abusive relationship. She had a baby.
The death of a friend from a drug
overdose and the encouragement
of her mother motivated her to
change her life. She got her GED
through HomeFront’s WorkFirst
program. Her participation in the
ArtSpace program revealed her
natural artistic talent. She eventually became a Bonner volunteer at
ArtSpace.
Emily took her SAT in 2009 and
is currently on full scholarship at
Parsons School of Design at the
New School, one of the most prestigious art programs in the country.
HomeFront stays in touch with her
and her daughter, offering continuing support. Last week she delighted us with news that she had aced
her first year.
We have so many of these stories—young people completing
their education successfully, getting jobs, excelling at sports, building careers. I would ask you to take
a moment to consider what a
tragedy it would be if they had
failed to achieve their potential.
We see potential in each individual who passes through our door.
Efforts such as our Women’s Initiative, with strong leadership from
Lisa Smukler, Amy Vogel, and other WI Advisory Board members,
help us nurture talent, push for
higher education, and improve job
skills. The WI efforts, those of other committed HomeFront volunteers, and the hard work of our staff
come together to create these powerful stories of success. It is, I
think, what motivates all of us. Nobody does it alone.
If you would like to join hands
with us, visit www.homefrontnj.org.
Connie Mercer is the founder
and executive director of HomeFront, a Trenton-based nonprofit
that has assisted homeless families
and children since 1989.
MAY 11, 2011
SURVIVAL
GUIDE
EDITOR:
SCOTT MORGAN
morgan@princetoninfo.com
Thursday, May 12
A Quick(Books) Way
To Impress Angels
N
ew Jersey is a magnet for
high-tech entrepreneurs and startup companies, and many of these
entrepreneurs are experts in computer programming and software
development. But when it comes to
raising money from venture capitalists and angel investors, the best
way to impress may come from
two much more humble pieces of
software: Quickbooks and Microsoft Excel.
“The standard reports that can
be developed using these two
pieces of software are a potent tool
to use when talking to potential investors,” says Jaime Campbell, a
CPA and certified expert in Quickbooks and a number of other software programs. “Understanding
how to use these tools will help an
entrepreneur show investors that
he understands his product and has
a grasp of the business financials
needed to run a successful company.”
Campbell and Douglas C.
Smith, both of Bartolomei Pucciarelli in Lawrenceville, will present
“Essential Capital-Raising Tools:
Quickbooks and Excel” at the next
meeting of the New Jersey Entreprenuer’s Forum on Thursday,
May 12, at 5 p.m. at the Commer-
cialization Center for Innovative
Technologies in North Brunswick.
Cost: $40. For reservations, E-mail
entreuniv@gmail.com.
Smith, a partner at Bartolomei
Pucciarelli, joined the accounting
firm in 1994 after two years in industry accounting with an international company. He graduated
from Bentley College in 1992 with
a bachelor’s in accounting and became a CPA in 1995.
Teaching others how to better
use programs such as Quickbooks
and Excel is right up Campbell’s
alley. In fact, teaching is her first
passion. “I was born to teach,” she
says. Accounting is her second career; her first was as an elementary
music teacher.
A Florida native, she earned a
bachelor’s degree in music education from Florida State University
in 1997 and taught for 10 years.
She began her study of accounting
“to exercise the left side of my
brain,” she says, but in fact, both
For all the financial
software out there,
QuickBooks and Excel are still ideal for
tracking money.
music and numbers have always
been her two passions. “I began
taking piano lessons when I was
five and I was in the accelerated
math program since fifth grade,”
she says.
Her parents were both surprised,
however, when she switched careers mid-stream. “My father was
an accountant,” Campbell says.
“He was surprised when I left
teaching for accounting, but he was
pleased. My mother was also surprised, but she wasn’t as pleased.
She had seen me teach and knew
that I am a gifted teacher. But, no
matter what my career, I will always be teaching.”
After moving to New Jersey she
went back to school and received
an MBA in accounting from Rut-
gers in 2003. She obtained her CPA
accreditation in 2005. At Bartolomei Pucciarelli she assists with
team training and coaching clients
through QuickBooks issues. She is
a Certified QuickBooks Professional Advisor as well as a Microsoft Certified Master.
Validate your statements.
“The elegance and simplicity of
using the tools available through
Quickbooks and Excel really excites investors,” says Campbell.
The software allows business owners and entrepreneurs the ability to
easily set up balance sheets, cash
flow and income statements, and
reports, such as sales summaries
and payroll charts. They also show
the relationships between the various aspects of a business.
Together the two software programs can give a complete picture
of a company. “Quickbooks is historical,” Campbell says. “It shows
what the company has done in the
past. It is particularly good for an
existing company that is looking
for investors to help with expansion.”
Excel, on the other hand, is the
tool to use when illustrating future
predictions for business growth.
Set up assumptions, then
change them. The “assumptions”
that can be made are the heart and
soul of the two tools, Campbell
says. “You can use these programs
to set up assumptions about your
business, then link everything so
that your investors can easily
change those assumptions and instantly see the new results.”
For example, a start-up company might be predicting a sales
growth rate of 25 percent per year
over five years in its presentation to
a group of venture capitalists. All
of the company’s financial forecasts will then be based on that assumption. “Obviously, if your
business is growing that quickly
you will need additional employees, additional supplies, and additional marketing to sustain that
growth,” says Campbell. With the
Continued on following page
U.S. 1
5
6
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
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INTERACTIVE MULTIMEDIA • PACKAGE DESIGN
uilding permits are
generally required for any
project that will involve
construction or substantial
electrical, plumbing, or
mechanical work in New
Jersey.The building permit
approval process protects you,
your family and your property
from safety hazards, personal
injuries and property damages.
Building permits are issued to
licensed contractors for
proposed work to your home
that the town has deemed to
require a formal permit approval
process.
If any contractor performs
any home improvement work
without having first received
permit approval, then such
contractor has violated not only
local law but also the New
Jersey Consumer Fraud Act
(the "Act") N.J.A.C. 13:45A16.2(a), 10. Many home
improvement contractors violate
the Act because they begin
work on homes (1) prior to
receiving permit approval, (2)
after being denied a permit, or
(3) without having applied for
the permit whatsoever. Also,
working without a required
permit can subject you, the
homeowner, to fines and
penalties from local government
and may leave the project
incomplete.
If your home is damaged by
a contractor or the work needs
to be redone and that contractor
did not receive permit approval
for the work prior to beginning
such work, then you may be
entitled to triple damages (3
times the amount of cost to
repair or redo the work), plus
attorneys' fees for the lawsuit
against the contractor. If your
by Darren M. Baldo, Esq., CPA, LLM
home has been damaged, then
you just have to prove that the
contractor's failure to obtain
permits caused the damage. In
Cox v. Sears Roebuck & Co.,
138 N.J. 2 (1994), the court
found that a contractor who
agreed to perform home
improvement work on a
consumer's residence violated
the Act by failing to obtain
necessary permits, with the
result that the contractor was
allowed to perform in a
substandard manner with no
government supervision or
inspection.
As stated by the New Jersey
Supreme Court in Cox v. Sears
Roebuck & Co., "by beginning
work without checking for
permits, [Sears] disregarded the
regulation and therefore violated
the Act. Moreover, once a
permit is obtained, a code
inspector will inspect the
residence periodically and issue
a Certificate of Continued
Occupancy to conform to the
municipality's inspection
process. Because no permit
was ever issued for the home,
no inspections took place and
no certificate was issued… Had
all applicable permits been
obtained before Sears began
work, the issued permits would
have triggered periodic
inspections of the renovations.
An inspector would have
detected any substandard
electrical wiring or cabinet work
and would not have permitted
the work to progress or have
issued the required certificates
until Sears corrected the
deficiencies. Because the
inspections did not occur, the
wiring remained unsafe, the
cabinets remained unattractive
and both resulted in a loss
measured by the cost of
repairing those conditions."
Permits are required for (1)
new homes, (2) additions to
homes, (3) remodeling homes,
(4) decks, (5) sheds, (6) tree
houses, and (7) detached
garages. Permits may be
required for: (1) new
dishwasher, (2) hot water
heaters, (3) fireplace, (4) siding,
(5) roofing, and (6) fences.
Permits are generally not
required for (1) painting, (2)
carpeting, (3) tiling, or (4) wood
flooring, unless the subflooring
or other structure is modified.
Whether a permit is required for
any of the foregoing items
depends upon the regulations of
each township and the size of
the project.
Darren M. Baldo, Esq., CPA,
LLM is an attorney who focuses
on litigation, contracts,
collections, bankruptcy, wills,
trusts, estates, employment law
and tax law. Visit
www.dbaldolaw.com for more
information or call 609-7990090.
You may be entitled to triple damages plus attorney fees against the contractor for the
contractor’s failure to obtain required permits prior to starting work on your home.
PHOTO SHOOTS • P.O.P. DISPLAYS
PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL • WEB DESIGN
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12 Andrew Drive • Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648 • Phone: 609.844.0011
Terri Klass Consulting and
The Lindenberger Group
The Risk of
Ignoring Millennials
One of the biggest
challenges for
businesses today
is integrating the
Millennial twentysomething's into a
Baby Boomer culture.
In this two-hour,
interactive, breakfast
seminar you will walk
away with strategies
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of this extraordinary
generation and
create high-performing
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Thursday, May 12
8:00 am to 10:00 am
Main Street Bistro
Princeton, NJ
$75 per person
group discounts offered
Limited space
available so
sign up soon!
To learn more and to register, contact:
Terri Klass Consulting @ 908.654.1554 or terri@terriklassconsulting.com
The Lindenberger Group @ 609.730.1049 or info@lindenbergergroup.com
tools in these two software programs, charts, statistics and graphs
can be set up to interconnect and
show the additional revenue and
the additional expenses needed
each year as the company grows.
While this 25 percent growth
rate may look great in a PowerPoint presentation, what if the potential investors question the company’s numbers? What if they
think a 15 or 10 percent growth rate
is more realistic? “That’s where the
beauty of the programs comes in,”
says Campbell. “Everything can be
set up to interconnect. You change
one assumption in the program and
your statistics instantly change.”
Obviously, if you have slower
sales, you will need a smaller staff.
The change in payroll from additional staff will instantly change on
your computer screen so that your
investors can see the new predictions. “The ability to make these
changes on the fly and instantly
come up with new statistics is what
will wow your investors,” says
Campbell. “Financial people love
the ability to make new assumptions, change the models, and see
the new numbers.”
There are even more “bells and
whistles” in both of the software
programs that can take a financial
presentation from boring to wow.
“You can express things visually in
charts and graphs. You can have arrows and dropdown boxes. You
can connect to websites. Not
everyone can quickly and easily
comprehend statistics from just a
spreadsheet,” she says.
Campbell continues: “When I
do this type of presentation I call
people up to the computer and let
them make the changes themselves. They show up on the big
screen for everyone to see.” She
says this gives entrepreneurs a feel
for how this type of presentation
can impress their investors and
makes them comfortable using the
tools themselves.
“You can’t launch into the future
without knowing the past,” Campbell says. “These two tools let businesses do just that.”
— Karen Hodges Miller
Sunday, May 15
Sunday Meets
Monday to Friday
D
oes your business day feel
confused? Everything always
swirling in change and laden with
stress? “Well, send your boss to
me,” says Stephen Payne, founder
of A New Equilibrium. An international business leadership consultant, Payne knows that leadership
rolls downhill, and that the executive is useless who cannot first lead
himself from within.
To guide professionals down the
path between inner, personal
growth, and workplace executive
success, the Princeton Theological
Seminary’s School of Christian
Vocation and Mission has invited A
New Equilibrium’s training team
to present “The Leadership and
Spirituality Summit,” a two-day
retreat that runs from Sunday, May
15, at 4:30 p.m. until the afternoon
of Monday, May 16, at the Seminary’s Erdman Center for Continuing Education, 20 Library Place.
Cost: $85. Visit www.anewequilibrium.org.
Speakers will include Payne;
Sharon D’Agostino, vice president of Johnson & Johnson’s
Worldwide Corporate Contributions and Community Relations division; and James Wood, senior
vice president of corporate strategy
for the Clemens Family Corporation.
Payne calls himself an ex-CEO
on a mission. He wants every executive to achieve the very best results from the leadership journey.
And to do that, he is delving into
the very inner core of his clients.
Payne grew up in a family of
gun makers and engineers in Birmingham, England. His great-grandfather sailed from Britain hoping to
make guns for America’s Civil
War. Taking himself out of the family trade, Payne entered Aston University, earning a bachelor’s in
1969, and later a Ph.D. in chemical
engineering.
Payne began consulting work
for London-based PA Consulting.
After providing managerial guidance to firms in Paris he was sent to
Huntington, West Virginia, to help
guide that region’s CSS Railroad.
Undaunted by the culture sock,
Payne rose to be CEO of PA Consulting.
In l994, after descending into
his own valley of despair, Payne
emerged with an epiphany and
founded the firm Leadership
Strategies, 140 Hunt Drive, to
MAY 11, 2011
guide the managing heads of Fortune 100 corporations. Seeing the
need to bring spirituality into the
workplace, Payne recently founded A New Equilibrium and has
written three books (U.S. 1, April
7, 2010).
“The real problem with so much
of today’s leadership guides,
books, and seminars,” says Payne,
“is that they are not grounded in
any human, spiritual center.” The
advice for leaders becomes a chore
list of best practices and fix-it
steps. However, leaders are not
likely to follow somebody’s success checklist without defined core
principles that rationally involve
them as individuals. That is, they
need to have their own spirit mentoring them from within.
“The walls are crumbling,” says
Payne. “Businesses are no longer
banishing one’s inner, spiritual self
out of the office, onto one’s own
time.” The reason is simple: business is a pragmatic gobbler of any
tool that works. If setting their executives on a journey of spiritual
growth will boost production,
draw top talent, set a more energized atmosphere, and increase
sales, companies will grab at it
gleefully. However, applied spirituality is, at best, amorphous, and
leaders are more than a little puzzled as to exactly what trip their
firms are urging them to take.
A leap into self. The spiritual
journey on which Payne’s leaders
embark is lifelong. It launches with
a giant leap of pondering some
very personal, seemingly very
non-business questions. Is there a
higher power to which all people
are naturally drawn? Is there a
higher purpose for me as an individual? For all humans, including
my fellow team members? How
can I connect with that spirit and
share it with my fellows? Like any
good business person, Payne is
U.S. 1
Inner Workings:
Stephen Payne
shows executives
how to be more spiritually fulfilled.
seeking tools here, and direction.
Such queries about higher powers and life purposes feel akin to
those present in every major religion and house of faith. And certainly, notes Payne, one’s religion
can help greatly in understanding
the distribution and flow of a spiritual power throughout the world
around us. Yet A New Equilibrium
espouses no religion’s specific
tenets. Each leader’s journey and
realizations must be his own. His
faith may provide a walking stick,
but in the end, he can only lead
from his personally divined core
principles.
With more questions and more
searching individual discovery
dawns. The executive can move
forward from a basic sense of self,
connected to a power he seeks increasingly to tap into. He burgeons
into what Payne terms “a spiritually intentional leader.” The old tasks
take on meaning and hold fulfillment. The old laundry list of best
practices becomes an array of suggestions that he may judge and select. It is natural that the newly
aligned leader brings his new spiritual power to that realm where he
commits so much of his time and
emotion.
Calm challenges. After your
spiritual awakening the paperwork
still smothers your desk. No matter
how transcendent you soared at the
seminar, your team still arrives
late, disinterested, and laying
anvils of frustration in your lap.
The good news is that A New Equilibrium has not been a retreat, but
hopefully an armory that has
equipped you to better face the daily stresses of all aspects of life.
“One of the sweetest parts of
this growth,” says Payne, “is that it
is measurable within the business.”
Seven out of ten leaders who have
followed the course claim enormous drops in job and life stress.
They feel more confident in all relationships. And most quantifiable
of all — both sales and production
go up.
— Bart Jackson
Tuesday, May 17
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And while attending networking
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MAY 11, 2011
Wills & Estate Planning
Mary Ann Pidgeon
Pidgeon & Pidgeon, PC
Attorney, LLM in Taxation
600 Alexander Road
Princeton
609-520-1010
www.pidgeonlaw.com
“When it comes to the job search,
you’ve got to be positive and upbeat,” he says. This observation
switched on the light bulb over
Himelfarb’s head. He put together
a workshop on selling yourself to
get the job you want.
His next presentation of “Selling You Inc.” will be on Tuesday,
May 17, at 8:30 a.m. at the Princeton Public Library. This event is
free. Visit www.sellingyou.eventbrite.com to register.
Himelfarb grew up in Yonkers,
where his father is a diamond setter
and his mother worked for the
Yonkers Board of Education. After
high school, he attended college in
Buffalo because “the schools there
were as far from home as possible
but still in New York, so I could
take advantage of in-state tuition.”
In 1985 he received both a bachelor’s in physics from Buffalo State
College and a bachelor’s in mechanical engineering from the
SUNY Buffalo. In 2010 he received a mini-MBA in digital marketing from Rutgers.
Himelfarb says he was determined to change the world working as an engineer. He soon realized engineering wasn’t his forte.
While working for AT&T Submarine Systems, where he assisted
with the manufacturing and installation of several trans-oceanic
fiber optic telecommunications
projects, the sales department
asked him to conduct presentations. He then moved on to the
sales account team at Hewlett
Packard that was responsible for
supporting AT&T. Being hired at
Hewlett Packard didn’t come easy.
After a series of interviews,
Himelfarb learned that Hewlett
Packard was on a hiring freeze and
that he would have to wait for the
much-coveted sales position. He
Personal Product:
Joe Himelfarb says
that selling yourself is
the same as selling
anything. Only better.
eventually landed the job because
of persistence. He called the company on the 15th of every month to
ask if the freeze was lifted. After a
year of this Himelfarb got the job.
“I didn’t let them forget about me
because I was politely persistent,”
he says. “They could have told me
to stop calling.”
If the word “sales” makes you
think of the smarmy salesman who
sold you your first used car, stop.
Selling isn’t evil. “People tell me
they never thought of selling when
it comes to the job search,” he says.
“It’s not hard to make it approachable.”
Whether it’s multi-million dollar computing systems to companies around the world, or consumer
products in a homeowner’s backyard, he enjoys helping his clients
get from where they are to where
they want to be. After working in
freelance sales where “if you aren’t
selling, you aren’t getting paid,”
Himelfarb says he had to find
something else. That’s when he began selling swimming pools for
Anthony & Sylvan Pools in Green
Brook. He did this for two years
before going back to tech sales in a
position at Ocean Computer
Group. He worked there for three
years before being laid off in August.
Tired of hearing the same excuses each time he has been laid off,
Himelfarb decided in August to attend one networking event per day.
His goal: Meet two to four people
per event. While he wanted to meet
as many people as possible, Himel-
farb knew it was unrealistic to have
meaningful conversations with
more than four people. And he
wanted each person he met to remember him when anyone says the
word “sales.” This, he says, is the
key to good networking.
“You want to be the first person
someone recommends when they
hear of an opening in your profession,” he says. “Being in the forefront is the key to branding yourself.”
Himelfarb’s plan worked well
enough to get him his current position as a senior account executive
for Tekmark Global Solutions in
Edison. He sells IT professional
services and staffing.
A main thing to remember when
selling yourself or anything else,
Himelfarb says, is that the customer always comes first. “Customers care only about themselves,” he says. “You have to
know what they want to hear. An
employer doesn’t care that you’ve
been out of work for a year. It’s
never about you. It’s always about
them.”
Himelfarb says that when selling yourself, apply the theories and
techniques of selling you would
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use when selling a product or service. “This isn’t rocket science as
some might lead themselves to believe,” he says. “You have to prove
you have something to offer. The
job search revolves around selling
you talents.”
In this social media age, you can
still use old job search techniques
to focus your attention to the job at
hand. Don’t be afraid of LinkedIn
or Facebook, Himelfarb says. It’s
important to mine your connections.
Also, put a different spin on the
activities you currently perform so
you can distinguish yourself from
the other applicants. Make the interviewer feel glad they met you
and wonder how they ever got
along without you.
Himelfarb says that if you’re not
used to selling, this all is a huge
challenge. He tries to quell this
feeling when he’s teaching. Above
all, you must keep an open mind.
“You can’t go in there like a knight
in shining armor,” he says. “I can’t
reiterate enough that it’s not about
you. It’s always about the customer.”
— Sonja Hegman
horse-Hamilton Square Road,
melissa.morici@reliableoffice.co
m. 609-454-4659.
8 a.m.: The Lindenberger Group,
“The Risk of Ignoring Millennials,”
Terri Klass, $75. Main Street Euro-American Bistro, Princeton
Shopping Center, info@lindenbergergroup.com. 609-730-1049.
2 p.m.: Princeton Senior Resource
Center, “Navigating Retirement ,”
Carol King, free. RWJ Health &
Wellness Center, info@princetonsenior.org. 609-924-7108.
6 p.m.: Montgomery Business Association, “Meet and Greet” networking, $15. Princeton Elks
Club, Route 518, Skillman. 917459-3755.
6:45 p.m.: Princeton SCORE, “Access to Capital,” Onica Browne,
SBA, free. Hamilton Library. 609393-0505.
Business Meetings
9 a.m.: College Arts Association,
“Achieving Success as a Visual
Artist,” professional development
workshop, Judith Brodsky, others,
$25. Mill Hill Playhouse, Trenton.
973-482-1000.
Wednesday, May 11
1 p.m.: Team Nimbus, “Small
Business Insight,” monthly lunch
talk, every second Wednesday,
free. Camillo’s Cafe, Princeton
Shopping Center, lpruden@teamnimbus.com. 908-359-4787.
Thursday, May 12
7 a.m.: Central Jersey Business
Association, weekly networking
breakfast, free. Americana Diner,
East Windsor. 800-985-1121.
8 a.m.: Round Table Referral Network, weekly morning networking, free. Klatzkin & Co., White-
Friday. May 13
10:30 a.m.: Professional Service
Group, weekly career meeting,
support, and networking for unemployed professionals, free.
Mercer County One-Stop Career
Center, Yard Avenue, Trenton.
609-292-7535.
Saturday, May 14
Tuesday, May 17
7 a.m.: Capital Networking Group,
weekly networking, free. David
Lerner Assoc., Forrestal Village.
609-434-1144.
7 a.m.: LeTip Networking Group,
Tuesday Morning Networking,
free breakfast. MCCC Conference Center. 609-243-7860.
8:30 a.m.: NJ Unemployed, “Selling You Inc.,” Joe Himelfarb, free.
Princeton Library. www.sellingyou.eventbrite.com
U.S. 1
8:30 a.m.: Council On State Public
Affairs, “New Jersey: State of
Health,” conference, $45. Trenton
Marriott Downtown. 908-5800946.
Noon.: Team Nimbus, “Small
Business Insight,” weekly lunch
talk, free. Valdebenito’s, 18 West
Main Street, Belle Meade, lpruden@teamnimbus.com. 908-3594787.
6:45 p.m.: Princeton SCORE,
“Franchising as a Small Business
Option,” Jack Armstrong, free.
South Brunswick Library. 609393-0505.
Center, “Introduction to Your
Lifestyle in Retirement ,” Carol
King, free. Princeton Public Library, info@princetonsenior.org.
609-924-7108.
7:30 p.m.: JobSeekers, networking and job support, free. Trinity
Church, 33 Mercer Street. 609924-2277.
Wednesday, May 18
7 a.m.: BNI West Windsor chapter,
weekly networking, free. BMS
Building, Pelletieri Rabstein & Altman, Nassau Park. 609-4623875.
8 a.m.: Edison Chamber, “Manage
and Grow in A Flat Economy,”
Congressman Leonard Lance,
$45. Pines Manor,
barbcroos@edisonchamber.com.
732-738-9482.
10 a.m.: Princeton Packet, “Technology Employment Connection
Job Fair,” free. NJHA, 760
Alexander Road, jcarr@centraljersey.com. 609-874-2149.
6 p.m.: The Bank, “First Time
Home Buying Seminar,” free.
Hamilton branch,2460 Whitehorse-Hamilton Square Road,
vbaldwin@thebankonline.com.
609-584-5840.
Center, “Encore Careers: Doing
Good While Doing Well,” Carol
King, free. West Windsor Library.
609-924-7108.
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U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
The Accidental Farmers and Their Alpacas
I
by Jamie Saxon
walk through the farm gate 250 years of history, from a rustic
into a sea of alpacas, into what feels early 18th century farmhouse
like a herd of long-necked stuffed made of mud and stone to a dramatanimals, their heads no taller than ic late 20th century contemporary
my shoulder, playing bumper cars house with vaulted ceilings and
in dreamy slow motion with one vast windows.
another. The grass tickles my anMeadowgate dates from about
kles on one of the first warm spring 1820 and was originally a cattle
days. I am completely unafraid, for farm, then a horse farm. In spite of
how can one be afraid of an animal their differences, all the homes on
that looks like it could talk and the tour are set on beautiful acres of
have its own TV show?
current or former farmland. The
The alpacas’ soft mouths nuzzle only sign that Meadowgate Farm,
my hands and pant legs with benign situated at the end of a long drivecuriosity as I pet their baby-soft way at 3071 Route 206, even exists
fleece.
The
is a life-size
sound
they
black
metal
make is an alcutout of an al‘All my life I’d always
most inaudible
paca, set next to
wanted to live on a
hum, like a rathe mailbox.
farm,’ says Diane
dio stuck in beIt is hard to
tween stations.
believe Diane
Rosenberg, but her
The baby alRosenberg,
dream took about
pacas — one
who
owns
four decades to
just a day old,
Meadowgate
others a week
with her huscome true.
old — wiggle in
band, Leon, aland out amongst
ways wanted to
their mothers’ legs looking for a be a farmer. Born in Washington,
morning snack. The view is coun- DC, the daughter of a homemaker
try-perfect — rolling fields; majes- and a lieutenant colonel who told
tic tall trees that have stood, sentry- his daughter he “was the youngest
like, more than a century, maybe man in World War I and the oldest
two; and a graceful pond certainly man in World War II,” Rosenberg
steeped in frogs and peepers, no and her older brother were raised in
doubt descendents of a direct line Evanston, IL, a suburb of Chicago,
dating back many frog-generations. where her father had a small oil
This is Meadowgate Farm in company and remained in the
Lawrenceville, one of six resi- Army reserves.
dences that retain their traditional
“All my life I’d always wanted
ties to the land and will be open for to live on a farm but my brother had
the sixth biennial Lawrenceville allergies, and we never could have
Main Street House Tour, Saturday, a cat or dog or horse. All I could
May 14, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. This have was an unfriendly parakeet,”
year’s theme, “Country Living,” says Rosenberg, whose parents infeatures homes that span more than dulged her love of animals by givListings below are based on information
provided by real estate brokers — prices and
availability are subject to change.
For listings of houses for rent please turn
to page 51.
Over $1.5 million
Hamilton
183 Old York Road. Lot size: 52 acres. Taxes: $14,752. Listed, Barbara J. Dressler, Henderson Sotheby’s, 908-874-0000.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 2-car
garage. One of few non-preserved farms retaining development rights. $2,000,000.
Hopewell
72 Bayberry Road. Lot size: 12 acres. Taxes: $48,900. Listed, Peggy Henderson, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000. hendersonsir.com.
6 bedrooms; 5 full, 2 half baths; full basement; 4-car garage. 8,400 SF architect-designed Georgian; 16 zones with radiant heat;
10-zone air conditioning; four dishwashers,
sub-zero appliances; three ovens; 30-zone
lawn sprinkler system; three-camera surveillance. $2,450,000.
2 Benson Lane. Lot size: 2.74 acres. Taxes: $31,071. Listed, Jane Henderson Kenyon,
Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000. hendersonsir.com/1137931.
5 bedrooms; 5 full, 2 half baths; full finished
basement; 3-car garage. Colonial with library,
rec room. $1,649,000.
Princeton Borough
129 Hodge Road. Lot size: 1.27 acres. Taxes: $78,270. Listed, Jane Henderson Kenyon,
6 bedrooms; 6 full, 2 half baths; full basement; 3-car garage. Colonial. $4,995,000.
140 Hodge Road. Lot size: 1.64 acres. Taxes: $53,588. Listed, Jane Henderson Kenyon,
garage. Colonial with in-ground pool, library,
sun room. $2,950,000.
51 Cleveland Land. Lot size: .45 acres.
Taxes: $33,116. Listed, Susan Gordon & Ingela
Kostenbader, Coldwell Banker, 609-921-1411.
princetonrealestate.net; princetonhome.com.
ing her horseback riding lessons. It
would be about four decades before her dream of farm life came
true at age 50.
S
he attended Wellesley because her brother, who went to Yale,
told her that’s where the sanest
women he knew had gone to school.
(Hillary Clinton was a freshman in
her dormitory when Rosenberg was
a senior.) After graduating in 1963
with a B.S. in biology, Rosenberg
entered the Ph.D. program at the
University of Pennsylvania, intending to go into research but two years
in, the thought of spending the rest
of her life in a lab with flies and
worms didn’t cut it. “I knew research wasn’t going to be my cup of
tea — so little human interaction,”
says Rosenberg.
Instead she got a job as an editing supervisor at McGraw-Hill in
New York, where she developed
journals in biology and medicine.
As part of her job, she traveled regularly to universities and institutions where she “went to see people
and tried to convince them to write
books like medical textbooks.” She
went to Yale, where she met her future husband, then the chair of human genetics. She wanted him to
write a book on human genetics.
(The book never got written, but
now, after 32 years of marriage, the
HOUSING FOR SALE
6 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; basement; 2-car
garage. Colonial showcase home in Western
section with updated kitchen and baths.
$2,150,000.
Princeton Township
49 Random Road. Lot size: 1 acre. Taxes:
$37,059. Listed, Jane Weber, Henderson
Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000.
hendersonsir.com/5856767.
5 bedrooms; 6 baths; finished basement; 3car garage. Custom Colonial built by Palomar;
bluestone terrace and fenced yard; designer
kitchen; master suite has room-sized closet.
$2,089,000.
124 Edgerstoune Road. Lot size: .9 acres.
Taxes: $36,569. Listed, Peggy Henderson,
Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000. hendersonsir.com.
garage. 4,000 SF Gothic; architect-designed in
1931; has conservatory. $2,450,000.
55 Littlebrook Road. Lot size: 1.03 acres.
Listed, Martha Stockton, Stockton Real Estate,
609-924-1416. stocktonrealtor.com.
garage. 4,500 SF new construction Colonial
with hardwood floors throughout, state-of-theart kitchen, first-floor master suite. $1,695,000.
$950,000-$1,500,000
Cranbury
33 Ancil Davison Road. Lot size: 7.08
acres. Taxes: $14,720. Listed, Roberta Marlowe, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-395-0444.
5 bedrooms; 4.5 baths; partial basement; 2car garage. Historic brick “John Barclay
House” plus renovated 200-year-old barn;
house has vaulted ceiling in family room; barn
has full kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; both
structures have solar panels. $1,100,000.
Hopewell
1246 River Road. Lot size: 9.74 acres. Taxes: $30,754. Listed, Susan Gordon & Sandy
Jones, Coldwell Banker, 609-921-1411. princetonrealestate.net.
6 bedrooms; 4 full, 2 half baths; finished
basement; 4-car garage. $1,095,000.
two are finally working on the
book. With a working title of “Human Genetics and Genomics: Science, Health, and Society,” the
book reflects the content of a
course Dr. Rosenberg, now 78, is
teaching at Princeton, where he is a
professor in the department of molecular biology.)
Once married, the Rosenbergs
settled in Guilford, CT, a short
commute to Yale. They were drawn
to Princeton about 19 years ago, after Leon, who had by that time
served for several years as dean of
Yale Medical School, was approached by the CEO of BristolMyers Squibb to become chief scientific officer. Their daughter,
$850,000-$950,000
Princeton Borough
Hopewell
16 Lafayette Road West. Lot size: .81
acres. Taxes: $20,673. Listed, Jane Henderson Kenyon, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-9241000. hendersonsir.com/1229895.
garage. Colonial. $950,000.
153 Harbourton Woodsville Road. Lot
size: 10.76 acres. Taxes: $19,217. Listed, Andrea D’Angelo, Gloria Nilson, 609-737-9100.
glorianilson.com.
garage. 4,394 SF Colonial with in-ground pool
and enclosed sun porch. $890,000.
317 Pennington-Titusville Road. Lot size:
9.59 acres. Taxes: $14,345. Listed, Emily
Schwab, Gloria Nilson, 609-737-9100. glorianilson.com/pennington.
5 bedrooms; 3 baths; full basement; garage.
Colonial farmhouse with outbuildings, barn,
guest house. $899,000.
Princeton Township
15 Journeys End Lane. Lot size: 1.5 acres.
Taxes: $17,848. Listed, Susan Gordon & Ingela Kostenbader, Coldwell Banker, 609-9211411. princetonrealestate.net; princetonhome.com.
5 bedrooms; 3 baths; 2-car garage. Contemporary. $1,100,000.
175 Arreton Road. Lot size: 1 acre. Taxes:
$24,201. Listed, Jane Henderson Kenyon,
4 bedrooms; 4.5 baths; full finished basement; 3-car garage. Colonial with sunroom, private deck. $1,299,000.
531 Lake Drive. Lot size: .82 acres. Taxes:
$33,438. Listed, Susan Gordon & Ingela
4 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; finished basement;
2-car garage. Lake-front ranch with built-in
pool. $1,499,000.
179 Riverside Drive. Lot size: .89 acres.
4 bedrooms; 2 full, 3 half baths; finished
basement; 2-car garage. Ranch with in-ground
pool. $1,050,000.
640 Prospect Avenue. Lot size: .49 acres.
5 bedrooms; 3 baths; full basement; 2-car
garage. Expanded Cape with built-in pool, gardens, and in-law suite. $999,000.
62 Cherry Hill Road. Lot size: 2.2 acres.
Taxes: $13,652. Listed, Elisabeth Crowley,
Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full unfinished basement; 1-car garage. Historic farmhouse close
to town. $975,000.
Lawrence
29 Manning Lane. Lot size: .97 acres. Taxes: $15,894. Listed, Jane Henderson Kenyon,
4 bedrooms; 3 full, 2 half baths; full basement. Colonial with gourmet kitchen. $949,000.
Montgomery
67 Buckingham Drive. Lot size: 1.03
acres. Taxes: $20,213. Listed, Teresa Bookman, Henderson Sotheby’s, 908-874-0000.
hendersonsir.com.
4 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; full walkout basement; 3-car garage. 4,700 SF Colonial backing
to trees with sunroom, conservatory, subzero
refrigerator, granite counters. $931,500.
Princeton Township
50 Randall Road. Lot size: .75 acres. Taxes: $17,948. Listed, Sarah Strong Drake, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000.
5 bedrooms; 5 baths; finished walkout basement; 3-car garage. Ranch with 2004 additions
including sunroom and two-story master bedroom study; rec room, exercise room, and bath
in basement. $874,900.
77 Olden Lane. Lot size: .44 acres. Taxes:
$17,388. Listed, Susan Gordon & Ingela
garage. Colonial in Institute area. $895,000.
Continued on page 14
MAY 11, 2011
U.S. 1
11
Warm and Fuzzy: Leon
and Diane Rosenberg, left,
in front of their farmhouse
at Meadowgate Farm, a
featured home on the
Lawrenceville Main Street
House Tour, Saturday, May
14. Diane, at right, with
some of her fuzzy charges.
Alexa, was nine, and they bought a house on
two acres on Cherry Hill Road, primarily because it was close to Princeton Day School.
Diane Rosenberg continued to work in
medical publishing, but to be able to spend
more time with her daughter she and an associate started their own company. “We consulted with medical societies with journals
they wanted to get published. We were like
an agent,” says Rosenberg. “I didn’t need to
be in New York anymore.”
One of the first things she did when she
moved to Princeton was get a horse. She also
started working at Heads Up Special Riders,
a horseback riding program for handicapped
children at Hasty Acres in Kingston, started
by Anne Banse. Rosenberg, discouraged after a three-year search for a farm — there was
always something wrong with each one she
looked at — learned that Banse was about to
list her farm in Lawrenceville, because her
husband, who was chief counsel at Merck,
had just died, and she planned to move.
Rosenberg called her and begged her to wait,
to let her see it first. “I came in, and I said,
‘OK, we’ll buy it.’I just knew it was perfect.”
It took her two days to convince her husband, and the house really wasn’t perfect at
all. It just had perfect bones and fields — and
two barns (though one was falling apart.) Before they closed on the sale, Rosenberg
brought in Janet Lasley of Lasley Brahaney
Design and Construction, 860 State Road,
whom she had met when Lasley was working on a house across the street on Cherry
Hill Road. According to Rosenberg, the
farmhouse had been moved farther back
from the road from its original location. (Today, as you drive up the driveway, you first
pass the home of David Crane, CEO of NRG
Energy, and his wife, Isabella de la Houssaye, which shares the same address as
Meadowgate. If you go on the tour, keep
driving all the way to the back.)
R
osenberg says the house was very
chopped up, with lots of walls, small windows, and no porches. “Janet walked into the
living room, and said, ‘It would be great if we
could raise the ceiling. Then she took a car
jack or something and went — boom — and
shoved the jack right into the ceiling.” Then
Lasley deadpanned in her signature no-nonsense way, “OK, I don’t think we can raise it.”
Though they did bring in other architects
to bid on the project, the Rosenbergs ultimately stayed with Lasley Brahaney. Marc
Brahaney, Lasley’s husband and the architect of the firm, was the only one, says
Rosenberg, who had the brilliant idea to remove one of the two staircases, thus opening
up the plan of the first floor significantly. The
six months of renovations commenced in
January, 1996, during which time the Rosenbergs lived in a modular home attached to the
house by a wooden plank walkway.
As part of the extensive renovations,
Lasley Brahaney installed French doors
from the dining room to the deck and did the
same for the living room, creating a seamless
view of the farmland from both rooms. Signs
of the Rosenbergs’ love of eclectic art, antiques, and world travel abound. The living
room features a collection of Kenneth Southworth Davies trompe l’oeil still lifes on the
wall. A set of Honore Daumier classic satiric
lithographs, gifts to Dr. Rosenberg, depicting an unscrupulous, flattering swindler and
profiteer in a medical setting, sits on the fireplace mantel. Of note are a grand piano and a
French cupboard dating to 1680. Katie
Eastridge of Eastridge Design, 6 Highland
Road, Princeton, was the interior decorator.
In the front entry hall, where Winston, the
Rosenberg’s Australian shepherd dog, likes
to greet visitors, a contemporary, handcarved ceramic vessel by sculptor Gretchen
Ewert depicting African leopards riding antelopes sits atop an antique American table,
circa 1775. In the den, the fireplace mantel is
a slab of limestone on which sits a collection
of early 20th century Navajo clay pots and an
antique weathervane in the shape of a horse.
Navajo saddle blankets hang here and
throughout the house, a collection started
when the Rosenbergs bought a third home in
New Mexico (they kept the Guilford, CT,
house as a summer home). Displayed in the
12
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
den is an old stone gargoyle head
from an English cathedral built in
the early Middle Ages.
Off the kitchen are a mudroom
and Rosenberg’s office (a room
that was added to the house in the
late 1800s). The walls of the mudroom and downstairs bath are peacock blue created with encaustic
painting, also known as hot wax
painting, which involves using
heated beeswax to which colored
pigments are added. In the office
are several Navajo rugs and a small
oil painting by the Pueblo Indian
Albert Looking Elk Martinez dated
about 1915. A 1790 French dining
table serves as Rosenberg’s desk,
on which is perched a framed photo of a red-footed boobie (yes,
that’s a bird) that Rosenberg took
on a recent trip to the Galapagos.
The master bedroom upstairs has
vaulted ceilings and overlooks the
fields. The room has an antique
physician’s cabinet and a customcrafted four-poster bed. The bed and
chest are made of tiger maple. Nineteenth-century Japanese Hiroshige
wood block prints and an old, Russian icon adorn the bedroom walls.
The master bathroom was once a
bedroom. It now has a large, walk-in
shower and tub. On the subway tile
walls are displayed a large wall
hanging from Botswana and little
animals from the Galapagos, Turkey, India, and Africa.
Meadowgate’s 120 alpacas are
housed in the property’s two barns.
In 1997 the Rosenbergs replaced
one deteriorating barn with an early 19th century structure that once
stood on the Kirkbride Farm in
Newtown, PA. The Rosenbergs
bought the hand-hewn beams and
internal pieces from the New Jersey Barn Company and hired Lasley Brahaney to reassemble the
skeleton while designing space for
female alpacas, the farm’s office,
and an apartment. The barn now
has solar panels on its roof. Lasley
Brahaney also put on an addition to
the barn to serve as Meadowgate’s
main office. Literally undreds of
red and blue ribbons the Rosenbergs’ alpacas have won adorn the
walls.
S
o, what about those alpacas?
“I wanted to raise something: we
had two barns and fields. The previous owner had kept horses. And
we had a farmland assessment that
we didn’t want to lose,” says
Rosenberg. “Someone at BristolMyers Squibb told me about alpacas and an alpaca farm in Stockton, and said they were easy to take
care of. They aren’t huge and don’t
have all sort of ailments like horses
do, and they come when they are
called, unlike cows.” Rosenberg
visited the Stockton farm and
bought two females (one pregnant)
and two geldings.
“They were so easy to take care
of. I took care of them myself,”
says Rosenberg. “I thought, I could
have more, so every time my husband would go out of town, I would
get a couple of new ones, and I’d
wait to see how long it took him to
notice. It was textbook simple to
deliver a baby. So we got herd sires
(kept in a separate pen), and started
going to alpaca shows. First we
sold one or two, and it went from
there. The money is in raising and
selling the animals, not the fleece.
It just started rolling along.”
As Meadowgate’s alpaca population started to grow, it became
clear Rosenberg would need help.
She hired Rich Maurer, who had
worked as construction manager
for Lasley Brahaney and wanted to
move on from construction. When
the Rosenbergs purchased another
farm, a 20-acre property in West
SALES ASSOCIATE
609 688-4813
PrincetonRealEstate.net
Raising the Barn: In 1997 the Rosenbergs
replaced an aging barn with an early 19th century
barn purchased through the New Jersey Barn
Company and reconstructed by Lasley Brahaney.
Amwell, Maurer became the facilities manager, and his wife, Tammi,
became Rosenberg’s personal assistant and helper on the farms. The
Maurers then built a house on the
West Amwell farm.
The connections between the
Lasley-Brahaneys and the Rosenbergs are indeed deep-seated.
While working on the Rosenberg
project, in November, 1997, just
after the birth of her second child,
Lasley was diagnosed with leiomyosarcoma, an extremely rare
form of cancer. “When Leon heard
about it,” says Rosenberg, “he realized how serious it was right away
and helped her plan initially what
kind of treatment she would have
and where she would go.” Lasley,
who was profiled in the February
SALES ASSOCIATE
609 902-5302
PrincetonHome.com
Offered at: $2,150,000
PrincetonRealEstate
www.
.net
10 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ 08542 • 609 921-1411
13, 2008, issue of U.S. 1, lived a remarkable 12 more years (she died
on May 13, 2010), while those with
her type of cancer typically die
within a year or two.
“They were practically family
by this time,” says Rosenberg.
“The irony was that when my
daughter was 16, she got Hodgkin’s lymphoma. One day she said,
‘dad, I have this knot in my neck,’
and the next day we were at CHOP
(Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia). Years ago that would have
been a death sentence, but she was
very early stage. Through her junior year in high school, she had
chemotherapy and radiation. We
knew she was going to get better.
MAY 11, 2011
U.S. 1
Meet Our Agents
at www.MercerTPA.com
Whether you need help finding your dream home or getting the highest price for your
present home, members of Mercer County Top Producers Association are the best
agents to have working with you.
Wen Bash
Keller Williams
609-987-8889
Deborah Benedetti
Keller Williams
609-987-8889
Harveen Bhatla
Keller Williams
609-987-8889
Barbara Blackwell
NT Callaway
609-921-1050
Beatrice Bloom
Weichert
609-921-1900
Dennis Breza
Gloria Nilson Real Living
609-890-0007
Ellen Calman
609-750-2020
Mike Carney
Keller Williams
609-987-8889
Radha Cheerath
Coldwell Banker
609-799-8181
Susan DeHaven
Weidel
609-737-1500
Diane DeLorenzo
Re/Max Tri County
609-587-9300
Joseph DeLorenzo
Re/Max in Town
609-895-0500
Joan Eisenberg
Re/Max Greater Princeton
609-951-8600
Karma Estaphanous
Re/Max of Princeton
609-452-1887
Barbara Facompre
609-737-9100
Lisa Folmer
Weidel
609-896-1000
Robin Froehlich
NT Callaway
609-921-1050
Joan George
Re/Max Tri County
609-587-9300
George Scott Glenfield
Pinnacle Realtors
609-924-6550
Phyllis Hemler
Prudential Fox & Roach
609-203-0110
Harriet Hudson
Weichert
609-921-1900
Lori Janick
Weichert Princeton Junction
609-799-3500
Beth Kerr
Weidel Pennington
609-737-1500
Saundra Lafferty
NT Callaway
609-921-1050
Debbie Lang
Prudential Fox and Roach
609-924-1600
Ellen Lefkowitz
609-921-2600
Wendy Merkovitz,
609-203-1144
Maura Mills
NT Callaway
609-947-5757
Donna Moskowitz
Century 21
Abrams Hutchinson
609-683-5000
Kathleen Murphy
Weichert Princeton
609-921-1900
Donna Murray
609-924-1600
Linda S. November
609-951-8600
Roberta Parker
609-924-1600
Blanche Paul
609-924-1600
Eva Petruzziello
609-683-8549
Dawn Petrozzini
609-951-8600
Mary Reiling
Coldwell Banker
609-921-1411
Fred Sarstedt
Re/Max of Princeton
609-452-1887
Smita Shah
609-951-8600
Betsy Silverman
Coldwell Banker
609-799-8181
Bernard Smolowitz
Keller Williams
609-987-8889
Proud Sponsor
of the Mercer County
Top Producers Association
Dave Moore • 609-890-9300
John Terebey
ERA Properties
609-750-0372
Robin L. Wallack
609-924-1600
Carole Tosches
609-915-1971
Ivy Wen
609-924-1600
Diane Urbanek
609-921-2600
Amy G. Worthington
NT Callaway
609-921-1050
William Usab
Keller Williams
609-987-8889
Denise Shaughnessy
Henderson
609-924-1000
Kenneth Verbeyst
609-924-1600
Proud Sponsor
of the Mercer County
Top Producers Association
Frank J. Mancino • 609-586-0020
13
14
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Housing For Sale
34 Heather Lane. Lot size: 1.76 acres. Taxes: $17,547. Listed, Jane Weber & Cecil Marshall, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000.
5 bedrooms; 5.5 baths; unfinished basement. Mid-century modern designed by William
Short; vaulted ceilings; lots of glass; space for
studio or in-law suite. $899,000.
381 Mercer Street. Lot size: 1.14 acres.
Taxes: $16,668. Listed, John Terebey, ERA
Properties, 609-750-0372. sellingnj.com.
garage. Cape with in-ground pool. $949,888.
$750,000-$850,000
Cranbury
52 South Main Street. Lot size: .54 acres.
Taxes: $10,647. Listed, Carole Tosches, Prudential Fox & Roach, 609-924-1600.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; full finished basement;
2-car garage. 1915 Craftsman style with covered mahogany front porch and finished
walkup attic, move-in condition. $825,000.
Hamilton
2 Long Way. Lot size: 4 acres. Listed, Ray
Disch, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-466-4666.
hendersonsir.com.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement;
garage. 3,496 SF Colonial with breakfast room,
formal dining room. $839,000.
Montgomery
12 Hidden Hollow Drive. Lot size: 7.26
acres. Listed, Sue Fowler, Re/Max Premiere
Properties, 609-737-7474. suefowler.com/5722355.
5 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; full finished walkout
basement; 4-car garage. Colonial on cul-desac with inground pool, EP Henry patio, several outbuildings, conservatory with panoramic
views. $769,900.
Hopewell
14 Long Way. Lot size: 1.92 acres. Taxes:
$14,793. Listed, Susan Norman, Henderson,
609-395-0444. hendersonsir.com/818480.
garage. Colonial with hardwood floors, oversized windows, custom millwork. Breakfast
room with Palladian windows. $789,000.
125 West Prospect Street. Lot size: .52
acres. Listed, Ray Disch, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-466-4666. hendersonsir.com.
garage. 4,009 SF traditional overlooking fields
and farmland; three fireplaces, remodeled
kitchen and baths. $799,500.
118 Bridgepoint Road. Lot size: 2.94
acres. Taxes: $20,487. Listed, Carolyn Spohn,
Henderson, 908-874-0000. hendersonsir.com.
garage. 3,900 SF custom home. $799,000.
2184 Van Horne Road. Lot size: 3.81
acres. Taxes: $22,355. Listed, Carolyn Spohn,
Henderson Sotheby’s, 908-874-0000. hendersonsir.com.
2-car garage. Five-year-old Colonial on private
road with pool. $806,000.
52 Van Doren Way. Lot size: 2.01 acres.
Taxes: $16,247. Listed, Barbara J. Dressler,
garage. Colonial on private cul-de-sac with sun
room, deck, greenhouse. $809,000.
12 Badger Drive. Lot size: 1.35 acres. Taxes: $19,298. Listed, Cynthia Weshnak, Henderson Sotheby’s, 908-874-0000.
4 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; 3-car garage. Colonial with peaked roofs, circle-top windows, library with custom built-ins, two-story family
room. $799,000.
Top Producers Association of Mercer County
T
he 52-member Mercer County “Top Producers Association” represents 21 real estate companies and consists of full-time, full service, experienced agents. The
group was founded in 1987 to promote professionalism, exchange marketing/listing information, and keep abreast of the latest real estate trends. Frank Mancino of Gateway Funding keeps the members up-to-date on the economic and mortgage market. Pillar To Post is proud to sponsor the Top Producers of Mercer County. “We have been serving this prestigious group of professionals for over 15 years and look forward to serving
all their home inspection needs well into the future.” Meet the agents at MercerTPA.com.
Princeton Township
Lawrence
548 Stockton Street. Lot size: 1.03 acres.
Taxes: $15,265. Listed, Martha Stockton, 609924-1416. stocktonrealtor.com.
4 bedrooms; 2 full, 2 half baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Colonial with screened
porch, sauna, and bomb shelter. $780,000.
686 Prospect Avenue. Lot size: .43 acres.
7 Registry Road. Lot size: .59 acres. Taxes: $17,935. Listed, Eleanor Hughes Fulmer,
garage. Tudor with private bed and bath on first
floor, fireplace, built-in bookcases. $719,000.
647 Rosedale Road. Lot size: 2.08 acres.
Taxes: $15,028. Listed, Eleanor Hughes Fulmer, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000.
garage. Stucco exterior, leaded windows, terraces, sunroom; Princeton address. $699,000.
West Windsor
1-800-763-1416
609-924-1416
36 Ginnie Lane. Lot size: .76 acres. Taxes:
$17,992. Listed, John Terebey, ERA Properties
Unlimited, 609-750-0372. sellingnj.com.
4 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; full finished basement; 3-car garage. Colonial with in-ground
pool and full bath in basement. $839,888.
5 Woodland Court. Lot size: .89 acres. Taxes: $16,508. Listed, Phyllis Hemler, Prudential
Fox & Roach, 609-924-1600. princetonmercerhomes.com.
2-car garage. 3,497 SF; cherry cabinets,
quartz counters, stainless appliances; hardwood floors; fenced-in backyard. $849,900.
www.stockton-realtor.com
$650,000-$750,000
3 2 CHAMBERS STREET * PRINCETON, N J
32 Chambers Street
1-800 -763-1416 * 609-924-1416
Princeton, NJ
Belle Mead
Walk or Bike
...
Everywhere
130 Monroe Avenue. Lot size: 1.09 acres.
Taxes: $14,417. Listed, Cheryl Stites, Henderson Sotheby’s, 908-963-3561.
4 bedrooms; 3 baths; full unfinished basement; 3-car garage. 3,400 SF Colonial on private lot with possible in-law suite. $660,000.
Cranbury
15 North Main Street. Lot size: .22 acres.
Listed, Roberta Marlowe, Henderson, 609395-0444. hendersonsir.com/554889.
3 bedrooms; 1.5 baths. 1847 Colonial being
converted from office to residence; commercial
uses permitted. $650,000.
Hopewell
In a most convenient Princeton Township neighborhood,
only a block from the Shopping Center, this attractive ranch
is a very good buy. Two bedrooms, two full baths, living
room, dining room, brand new kitchen, basement and lovely
back yard. Note: in-town Hillside Road. $465,000.
299 Pennington-Titusville Road. Lot size:
3 acres. Taxes: $14,713. Listed, Sandra Jones,
Coldwell Banker, 609-921-1411. sandrajones.net.
4 bedrooms; 4 baths; partial basement; 2car garage. 3,620 SF antique Colonial with two
fireplaces, Max Hayden-designed renovation;
barn and potting shed; screened porch.
$734,900.
127 Van Dyke Road. Lot size: 17.56 acres.
Taxes: $16,157. Listed, Sue Shellenbarger,
Gloria Nilson, 609-737-9100. glorianilson.com/pennington.
garage. 3,297 SF contemporary ranch down a
long lane with a pond; needs major updating.
$699,000.
12 Timkak Lane. Lot size: 1.85 acres. Listed, Sue Fowler, Re/Max Premiere Properties,
609-737-7474. suefowler.com/5808816.
3-car garage. Colonial with in-ground pool, cabana, multi-tiered deck, 3 fireplaces, center island kitchen with double wall ovens. $729,900.
Monroe
11 Mulberry Court. Lot size: 1.1 acres. Taxes: $10,606. Listed, Ya Yuan Lien, Prudential
Fox & Roach, 732-297-5000.
4 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; full finished walkout
basement; 2-car garage. 3,571 SF center hall
Colonial with stucco imitation white brick front,
granite floors and counters, underground sprinkler, spa, deck, new 2-zone AC. $729,900.
Montgomery
63 Adams Drive. Lot size: 1.17 acres. Taxes: $12,901. Listed, Joseph Rozman, Henderson Sotheby’s, 908-874-0000.
5 bedrooms; 2 full, 2 half baths; full finished
basement; 2-car garage. Colonial with hardwood floors, granite counters and new appliances, renovated master bath. $690,000.
Plainsboro
12 Hancock Court. Lot size: .35 acres. Taxes: $13,105. Listed, Susan Norman & Janice
Wilson, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-395-0444.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; 2-car garage. 2,902
SF Colonial on cul-de-sac; $60,000 in upgrades; golf course views, 815 SF of living
space in basement. $689,900.
Princeton Township
65 Castle Howard Court. Lot size: .5 acres.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; basement; 2-car
garage. Cape. $679,000.
Skillman
30 Brandywine Road. Lot size: 1.25 acres.
Taxes: $15,209. Listed, Carolyn Spohn, Henderson, 908-874-0000. hendersonsir.com.
garage. Colonial with first-floor office, updated
kitchen, and hardwood floors. $699,000.
West Windsor
3 Compton Lane. Lot size: 1.04 acres. Taxes: $15,000. Listed, Kathryn Baxter, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-395-0444.
4 bedrooms; 3 baths; full basement. 1890
converted farmhouse zoned multi-family.
$675,000.
5 Huntington Drive. Lot size: .84 acres.
Taxes: $17,527. Listed, John Terebey, ERA
Properties, 609-750-0372. sellingnj.com.
4 bedrooms; 3 baths; 3-car garage. Colonial
in Princeton Oaks. $734,888.
MAY 11, 2011
$550,000-$650,000
Cranbury
50 Maplewood Avenue. Lot size:
.15 acres. Listed, Susan Norman &
Deborah Hornstra, Henderson
Sotheby’s, 609-395-0444. hendersonsir.com/1266830.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full finished basement. 1820 Colonial with
hardwood flooring; completely updated. $575,000.
Ewing
22 Pardee Place. Lot size: 110 x
282. Taxes: $11,156. Listed, Lisa M.
Case, DiDonato Realty, 609-5862344. didonatorealtors.com.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full finished basement; 2-car garage. Center hall Colonial with stone fireplace,
security system, two-zone heat.
$575,000.
Hamilton
45 Old York Road. Taxes:
$15,498. Listed, Joseph DeLorenzo,
Re/Max In Town, 609-895-0500.
www.calljoed.com/5774012.
4 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; full basement; 3-car garage. Colonial.
$635,000.
Hillsborough
5 Cornell Trail. Lot size: .7 acres.
Taxes: $11,713. Listed, Cheryl Stites,
Henderson Sotheby’s, 908-9633561.
5 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; finished
basement; 4-car garage. 3,116 SF
Colonial with new master bath, zebra
wood flooring in family room, sunroom opening to deck, in-ground
pool and spa. $630,000.
Hopewell
20 West Spring Hollow Drive.
Lot size: 1.92 acres. Taxes: $12,864.
Listed, Tone Thompson, Gloria Nilson, 609-737-9100.
6 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 3-car garage. Stick style Victorian built in 1850s and refurbished in
1990s. $649,700.
8 Honeybrook Drive. Lot size:
1.38 acres. Taxes: $14,053. Listed,
Peggy Henderson, Henderson
Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000. hendersonsir.com.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. 2,500+ SF architect-designed contemporary on
wooded lot; glass all around house;
in-ground pool; deck. $625,000.
Lawrence
18 Paddock Drive. Lot size: .42
acres. Listed, Kathryn Baxter, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-395-0444.
5 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full finished basement; 2-car garage. Colonial in the Ridings; kitchen has cherry cabinets, Corian counters, stainless steel appliances, Italian ceramic
tile; family and sunrooms have
Brazilian cherry hardwood floors and
two fireplaces. $575,000.
Montgomery
627 Route 518. Lot size: 2.11
acres. Taxes: $16,093. Listed, Carolynn Kirch, Henderson Sotheby’s,
609-924-1000. hendersonsir.com.
4 bedrooms; 2 full, 3 half baths;
partially finished basement; 3-car
garage. Dutch Colonial with sunroom, library, and separate handicap
entrance; may be used for homebased business. $589,900.
11 Pin Oak Road. Lot size: 1.38
acres. Taxes: $13,760. Listed, Deborah Wierzbicki & Bob Fass, Henderson Sotheby’s, 908-874-0000.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Updated Colonial on wooded lot; oversized windows and hardwood flooring
throughout; great room with vaulted
ceiling, gas fireplace, and skylights;
wrap-around deck. $599,900.
Plainsboro
10 Sherman Court. Lot size: .33
acres. Taxes: $13,044. Listed, Rebecca Rogers, Re/Max of Princeton,
609-452-1887. rebeccarogers.com.
5 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. 3,053 SF Colonial with wood floors and guest suite.
$629,000.
Princeton Borough
78 Linden Lane. Lot size: .12
acres. Listed, Ray Disch, Henderson
Sotheby’s, 609-466-4666. hendersonsir.com.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths. Multi-family
currently rented with new kitchens
and bathrooms. $639,000.
Princeton Township
424 North Harrison Street. Lot
size: .39 acres. Taxes: $9,625. Listed, Susan Gordon & Ingela Kostenbader, Coldwell Banker, 609-9211411. princetonrealestate.net;
princetonhome.com.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; 2-car
garage. $610,000.
Skillman
20 Hampton Court. Lot size: 1.12
acres. Taxes: $13,847. Listed, Carolyn Spohn, Henderson Sotheby’s,
4 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Colonial on culde-sac with updated kitchen and
hardwood floors. $550,000.
South Brunswick
78 Monica Way. Listed, Mary
Dowdell-Jeffries, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-395-0444. hendersonsir.com/1230066.
5 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Renaissance
model Colonial; two-story family
room with woodburning stove and
hardwood floors. $589,000.
247 New Road. Lot size: 75 x
800. Taxes: $14,152. Listed, Sabiha
Malik, Prudential Fox & Roach, 732297-5000. malik-nj-realtor.com.
garage. 3,600 SF Colonial with 2story entry, stainless steel appliances; loft over garage. $575,000.
$450,000-$550,000
Belle Mead
6 Boice Lane. Lot size: .12 acres.
Taxes: $10,562. Listed, Carolyn
Spohn, Henderson, 908-874-0000.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. 2,433 SF Colonial in community with pool, tennis,
gym, recreation center. $506,500.
94 Willow Road. Lot size: 1.59
acres. Taxes: $10,462. Listed, Carolyn Spohn, Henderson Sotheby’s,
4 bedrooms; 3 baths; 2-car
garage. Multilevel with first-floor office near golf course. $499,900.
22 Fox Chase Lane. Lot size: 1
acre. Taxes: $11,765. Listed, Cheryl
Stites, Henderson, 908-963-3561.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; basement; 2-car garage. Split level with
new septic, furnace, and air conditioner, hardwood floors, freshly painted. $468,000.
East Windsor
3 Aristotle Way. Lot size: .12
acres. Taxes: $11,276. Listed, Susan
Hughes, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609213-5556.
3 bedrooms; 3 baths; full basement; garage. Hardwood floors, fireplace, in Riviera 55+ community.
$450,000.
36 Bradford Road. Lot size: 2.63
acres. Taxes: $15,962. Listed, Marian Conte, DiDonato Realty, 609-5862344. didonatorealtors.com.
5 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; full basement; 3-car garage. Center hall
Colonial on treed lot. $525,000.
Franklin
1069 Canal Road. Lot size: 2.1
acres. Taxes: $10,012. Listed, Jane
Weber, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609924-1000. hendersonsir.com/5833513.
garage. Cape/Colonial circa 1760;
restored to showcase original details; walk to tow path. $539,000.
Hillsborough
635 Hillsborough Road. Lot
size: 2.03 acres. Taxes: $8,996. Listed, Kevin Smith, Henderson Sotheby’s, 908-874-0000.
garage. Mid-century modern in countryside in style of Frank Lloyd Wright;
radiant floor heating. $549,000.
U.S. 1
15
50 Years of Success: Weidel Associate Mary Louise McCabe
W
eidel Broker-Associate
Mary Louise McCabe
recently celebrated 50
years in real estate; the last 30 of
which have been with Weidel
Realtors. At a recent Q&A session, she shared the following information about her life as a Realtor and her experiences with
the industry.
Please tell us about yourself. My name is Mary Louise
McCabe but I'm "Mary Lou" to
everybody. I am a licensed Appraiser and hold a Real Estate
Broker's License in New Jersey. I
serve clients throughout Mercer,
Hunterdon and Burlington Counties and recently celebrated 50
years in Real Estate.
What was your first job and
how did you get started in real
estate?
My first job was as a waitress
at "The Dog House" restaurant
on River Road in Ewing Township, which unfortunately is no
longer open. I started in real estate in 1961 to help my husband
who had been licensed since
1958. We worked at Lombardo
Real Estate on US Route 1 under the guidance of Broker-Owner Mario Lombardo.
How did you come to join
Weidel? I knew Weidel to be a
progressive company with a
good reputation from my time in
the industry but it was Earl Sneddon, General Manager, who convinced me to join. He was a
friend of the family and knew I
was licensed in real estate so the
recruiting began early on.
How has the business
changed over the years? Certainly the prices have changed.
Homes that sold for $6,000 in the
1960's would sell for $300,000
today, even in this market correction we've been experiencing the
last few years. And there weren't
rules or laws about inspections
so deals seemed to happen a lot
faster. The overall sale was a lot
simpler and personal involvement by both Buyers and Sellers
was important — it wasn't
viewed so much as an 'investment' as it was a 'home' where
they could live and raise a family.
With the market
constantly changing,
how have you stayed
successful over the
years? Most of my
business comes from
referrals. Former
clients and their children contact me when
they are looking to buy
or sell based on our
past relationships. So
much of it is word-ofmouth too. I make sure
all my friends, family,
neighbors and association members know
that I'm in real estate and can
help with any needs. Its something I've done consistently over
the years and it really helps.
What 'tools' are critical to
success for a Real Estate Associate? Personality has a lot to
do with the level of success. If
you are honest and hard working, you will succeed. This is a
relationship business and always
has been. It takes a particular
Hopewell
out basement; 2-car garage. 2,025
SF Victorian with expanded kitchen,
deck, and gardens. $525,000.
195 Pennington-Hopewell
Road. Lot size: .88 acres. Listed,
Ray Disch, Henderson Sotheby’s,
basement. Traditional Colonial with
hardwood floors in modern kitchen,
wall-to-wall carpets in bedrooms.
$540,000.
30 Avalon Road. Lot size: .23
acres. Listed, Sue Fowler, Re/Max
Premiere Properties, 609-737-7474.
suefowler.com/5795133.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full finished basement; 2-car garage. Colonial with nine-foot ceilings on first
floor, oak cabinets and marble counters in kitchen. $502,900.
11 Maple Street. Lot size: .11
acres. Taxes: $9,886. Listed, Sandy
Brown, Gloria Nilson, 609-737-9100.
sandybrown.myglorianilsonagent.co
m.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; basement. 2,184 SF converted from bungalow. $529,000.
3 Aunt Molly Road. Lot size: 5
acres. Taxes: $12,948. Listed, Kathie
Yates, Gloria Nilson, 609-737-9100.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; partial basement; 2-car garage. Farmhouse with
barn and roof deck. $515,000.
22 Continental Lane. Lot size:
.72 acres. Taxes: $10,181. Listed,
Jennifer Fuchs, Weichert, 732-6728063.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; unfinished
walkout basement; 2-car garage.
Colonial with granite kitchen counters, hardwood throughout, deck and
covered veranda, views of Washington Crossing Park. $534,900.
103 Lambertville-Hopewell
Road. Lot size: 2.72 acres. Listed,
basement. 2,784 SF traditional Cape
Cod on wooded lot with kitchen and
baths remodeled with granite and
tile; stone fireplace. $459,000.
102 West Broad Street. Lot size:
Sandy Brown, Gloria Nilson, 609737-9100. sandybrown.myglorianilsonagent.com.
3 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; full walk-
Personality has a lot to
do with the level of success. If you are honest
and hard working, you
will succeed. This is a relationship business and
always has been.
style to promote yourself while
maintaining a professional image
and cooperation with other Realtors is very important.
What are clients' concerns
these days? Most of the concerns are about price, affordability and the ability to secure a
loan. The changes in the real estate and mortgage industries
have made it more difficult to secure the proper financing and
there can be inspection issues
that disrupt the deal. Buyers are
watching interest rates very
carefully and Sellers are researching comparable properties
in their area. This is where a licensed Real Estate Associate is
key; to help navigate the client
Richard A. Weidel congratulates Mary Lou
McCabe for 30 years
with the company
through the obstacles that will
occur along the way.
What do you see for the future of the real estate industry? Prices and interest rates will
eventually rise but not just yet.
The market correction is still
working towards a balance and
as the job market improves more
people will be able to afford the
home of their dreams. Right now
the uncertainty in the job market
has led to a reduction in business but this too will improve.
What is your favorite thing
about real estate? The flexible
hours, the people you meet and
the friends you make along the
way. Plus the income potential is
only limited to how hard you want
to work.
Any advice for those looking to enter real estate as a career? Be honest, ready to work
hard and willing to put in the
hours. Meet the public and let
them know you're in real estate.
Hold Open Houses so you can
interact directly with prospects.
Don't be afraid to ask for help if
you need it. It's really about
knowing the basics and building
on that.
For more information about
properties for sale or a career in
real estate, please call 1-800WEIDEL-1 (800-934-3351) or
visit online at www.Weidel.com.
5 Coburn Road. Lot size: .18
acres. Taxes: $10,935. Listed, Lisa
LeRay, 609-737-9100. lisaleray.myglorianilsonagent.com.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; basement;
2-car garage. 2,686 SF brick-front
Colonial. $489,500.
Lambertville
408 Sergeant Drive. Lot size: .04
acres. Taxes: $9,443. Listed,
Rosaria Lawlor, Coldwell Banker,
609-658-5773. rosarialawlor.com.
3 bedrooms; 2 full, 2 half baths; 2car garage. Colonial with first-floor
master suite; deck, patio; family
room; basement has rec room and
office. $525,000.
Painting - Repairs,
power washing, deck refinishing
g
Sprin
20%
Owner Operated. Licensed & Insured. Working in Your Town for Over 40 Years.
“Professional Painting Pays!...in many Ways.”
A Princeton business for over 40 years.
nt
iscou
D
JULIUS GROSS
PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENTS
220 Alexander Street • Princeton, New Jersey 08540
www.juliushgrosspainting.com • juliushgross@comcast.net
609-924-1474
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
T
he first model home at
Windsor Cove received a
grand welcome on Saturday, April 14, as East Windsor
Mayor Janice Mironov, along
with members of the East Windsor Township Council, joined executives from develope r Pulte
Homes for a ribbon cutting-ceremony to celebrate the unveiling
of the community’s first model
home.
The opening of the fully furnished Westford model home
marks an important milestone,
as Pulte Homes, one of the
award-winning brands of PulteGroup, Inc., continues to develop Windsor Cove into the premier single-family new home
community in Mercer County.
Priced from $469,900, the
community's spacious homes
are situated on one-half acre
sites and offer three styles of
beautifully crafted homes ranging from 2,606 to 2,934 square
feet of open living space that is
ideal for entertaining and spending quality time with family.
“This ribbon-cutting ceremony helps cement Windsor
Cove’s place as an integral part
of East Windsor — a fantastic
central location with great
Pulte Homes Unveils Windsor Cove’s First Model Home
schools and proximity to the
bustling downtown Princeton
area and Princeton Junction
train station," stated Paul
Schneier, president of PulteGroup's Metro NY/NJ Division.
"It’s a perfect community for
young families who desire a quiet suburban atmosphere, yet
don’t want to be too far away
from area conveniences.”
All three home designs offer
four bedrooms and up to three
and a half bathrooms, full basement and two-car garage.
Each boasts an elegant twostory entry foyer with hardwood
flooring, a formal dining room
with an optional tray ceiling, and
an optional family room fireplace that cascades into the
kitchen nook.
Kitchen features include a
convenient open layout with
center islands perfect for prepping gourmet meals.
Upstairs are three open and
roomy bedrooms, spacious "his"
and "hers" walk-in closets (per
plan), and a large master suite
with a bathroom featuring double bowl sinks and cultured mar-
ble tops, soaking tub, separate
commode and shower.
Homeowners can further personalize their homes with an optional guest suite or game room
above the family room, a Florida
room off of the kitchen or a
Homeowners can personalize their homes
with an optional guest
suite or game room, a
Florida room, or a wood
deck.
wood deck. Each home comes
with a full basement and the option to upgrade to a finished
basement, which comes with a
full bathroom and a study.
Homeowners also have the opportunity to upgrade to a threecar garage for ample storage
space.
Located in the heart of quaint
East Windsor Township, Windsor Cove is approximately onehalf mile from Route 33 and
Route 130, less than two miles
from the New Jersey Turnpike,
and less than five miles from
Route 1 and Interstate 195.
It is a short car ride from New
Jersey's most popular business
locations of Princeton, Trenton
and New Brunswick, and less
than an hour from New York City
and Philadelphia.
Residents commuting to New
York City and Philadelphia can
access direct routes to both
cities from the Princeton Junction train station.
W indsor Cove is near a variety of major shopping destinations including Windsor Heights
Shopping Center, Town Center
Plaza Shopping Center,
Quakerbridge Mall, Jackson
Premium Outlets and the Freehold Mall.
There are plenty of recreational activities including area
parks such as Anker, Mercer
County, Allaire State or Etra
Lake as well as Six Flags Great
Adventure and Jenkinson’s
Boardwalkwhich are both just a
short drive away. There are a
number of golf and country
Bhatla-Usab Real Estate Group
Why Choose a Single Agent When
You Can Have A Whole Team
Working For You?
REAL ESTATE
Harveen Bhatla 609-273-4408 • Dr. William Usab, Jr 609-273-4410
www.Bhatla-Usab.com
24-HR INFO CALL 800-884-8654, Enter ID
$829,000
PRINCETON JUNCTION - 1 Guilford Ct.
5Br/3.1 Bath Colonial in Princeton Oaks.
Beautifully remodeled, 1st floor BR and full
Bath, 3 car gar, 2 zone heat. ID#454
$575,000
HOPEWELL TWP - 167 Pleasant Valley Rd.
5BR/2Ba Colonial. 7.2 ac. Full Fin Bsmt
w/brick fireplace. ID #424
PRINCETON JUNCTION - 77 Greylynne
Drive. Beautifully update Mt. Vernon model.
4Br/2.5B. Gourmet EIK, deck, 1st floor office,
full basement, 2 car garage. ID #354
$725,000
WEST WINDSOR - 4 Horace Court. 4BR
2.5Ba Center hall Colonial on .82 Acre in
Kings Point. ID 264
$525,000
$550,000
PRINCETON JUNCTION - 197 South Ln.
4 Br 2.5 bath custom built colonial on .80 acre
lot. ID # 344
HOPEWELL TWP. - 20 Old Washington
Crossing Rd. 4BR/3Ba Center Hall Colonial.
Basement. Updated Kitchen and baths. 2 car
garage. ID #364
$300,000
$294,999
$604,900
CRANBURY - 122 N Main St. Charming
Center hall colonial in historic Cranbury.
3 BR, New Kitchen, updated baths, fireplace
and 2 car garage. ID #384
$460,000
ROBBINSVILLE - 32 Eldridge Dr. 3 BR
2.5Ba colonial in Carriage Walk. Upgrades
throughout home and full finished basement.
2 car garage. ID #64
$270,000
NE
W
PR
I
$360,000
$750,000
PRINCETON JCT. - 127 Tunicflower Ln.
3BR/3Ba Coventry Model in Active Adult
Village Grande. Private yard, deck and 2 car
garage. ID #114
$259,999
EAST WINDSOR - 4 Barnsdale Dr. 2 BR
2/2ba in Haymarket Square. Upgraded
builders model. 3rd floor loft, 1 car garage,
stone patio. ID #284
$250,000
HIGHTSTOWN BORO - 313 2nd Ave.
4BR/2.5Ba, 1 year old Colonial on shaded lot.
1 car garage. ID #374
$200,000
clubs and escapades at. Both
the New Brunswick campus of
Rutgers University and Princeton University are also close by
and provide plenty of cultural offerings and education opportunities.
The Windsor Cove Sales
Center is located at 67 Airport
Road and is open daily from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. To speak with a
sales representative, please call
609-448-0210. For additional information, visit pulte.com/windsor
Award-winning Pulte Homes
communities are designed to
deliver the best quality of life for
homeowners. By combining innovative life-enhancing designs,
an unwavering commitment to
quality and attention to detail,
Pulte Homes is the nation's premier home brand for upwardly
mobile homebuyers in 26 states
and the District of Columbia.
As the most awarded homebuilder in customer satisfaction,
Pulte Homes has ranked tops in
the annual JD Power and Associates® New-Home Builder
Customer Satisfaction Study
more than 75 times since 2000.
For more information about
Pulte Homes, visit
www.pulte.com.
502 Titus Road. Lot size: .04
Rosaria Lawlor, Coldwell Banker,
609-658-5773. rosarialawlor.com.
finished walkout basement; 2-car
garage. Colonial with wide-plank
wood floor; granite in kitchen; family
room with gas fireplace. $545,000.
Lawrence
info@Bhatla-Usab.com
CE
16
HAMILTON TWP. – 1 Frank Richardson Rd.
Charming 3BR Farmhouse on .65 acre.
Spacious Rooms, upgraded electric. ID #394
$190,000
86 Lewisville Road. Lot size: 87
x 119. Taxes: $5,568. Listed, Diane
Ozarowski, Weidel, 609-799-6200.
weidel.com/westwindsor.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; partial
basement. 1800s Colonial farmhouse with 320 SF outbuilding.
$525,000.
8 Poinsett Drive. Lot size: .34
acres. Taxes: $11,989. Listed, Barbara Facompre, Gloria Nilson, 609737-911. barbarafacompre.com.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Colonial with
hardwood floors and gas fireplace.
$464,000.
Montgomery
338 Grandview Road. Lot size:
Susan Gordon & Ingela Kostenbader, Coldwell Banker, 609-921-1411.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; basement; 2-car garage. Colonial.
$499,000.
34 Hoagland Drive. Lot size: 1
acre. Taxes: $10,536. Listed, Sarah
Strong Drake, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; partial
crawlspace; 2-car garage. Ranch for
sale or short-term rental; in-ground
pool, recently renovated kitchen with
granite countertops; 15-zone sprinkler system. $484,999.
200 Harlingen Road. Lot size:
Sarah Strong Drake, Henderson
Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Colonial with
geothermal heat and solar hot water
heater; across from Montgomery
Park. $538,000.
North Brunswick
LAWRENCE TWP - 16 Jackie Dr. Pristine
Townhome in Woodmont. 2Br/2.5Ba, fenced
patio, garage, security system. ID #44
WEST WINDSOR - 104 Olympic Ct #4.
2BR 2Ba condo in Colonnade Pointe. First
floor Belvedere model, fireplace. ID 94
HAMILTON - 86 Cheverny Ct. 2 Br/2.5 Bath
townhome in Society Hill II. Completely
remodeled, new windows, new furnace & AC.
ID #124
BORDENTOWN - 216 Prince Street. Historic
Bordentown. Beautifully Updated. Formal LR
and DR. Fenced backyard with patio. Walk to
river Line Rail. ID#324
100 Canal Pointe Blvd. • Princeton, NJ • 609-987-8889
830 Hoover Drive. Lot size: 100
x 177. Taxes: $10,813. Listed, Roy
Minieri, Prudential Fox & Roach,
732-297-5000.
royminierirealtor.com.
5 bedrooms; 3 baths; finished
Colonial with updated kitchen, Florida room with HVAC. $517,500.
MAY 11, 2011
ART
FILM
LITERATURE
DANCE
DRAMA
U.S. 1
17
MUSIC
PREVIEW
DAY-BY-DAY EVENTS, MAY 11 to 18
For more event listings visit
www.princetoninfo.com. For timely updates, follow princetoninfo at
Twitter and on Facebook.
PREVIEW EDITOR:
JAMIE SAXON
jsaxon@princetoninfo.com
Lectures
Wednesday
May 11
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: What’s
‘Abbey Road’ Worth?
Mary Jacobs Library, 64 Washington Street, Rocky Hill, 609924-7073. “Assessing Your Audio
Collection” presented by Jon
Lambert, general manager of
Princeton Record Exchange, who
will tell you why the Beatles album
you’ve had for 30 years is worth
only $2 while the same title may
sell for $100 on eBay. Bring questions, but not items. 7 p.m.
Classical Music
Master Class, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
609-924-8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Judah Adashi, presents “Songs and Dances of Macondo” for 25 participants. 1 p.m.
Princeton Symphony Soundtracks, Princeton Public Library, 609-924-8822. princetonlibrary.org. “What Makes Russian
Music Russian (if anything)?” presented by Simon Morrison, professor of music history at Princeton University. Reception follows
the talk. Free. The PSO presents
a concert, “Russian Night,” featuring the music of Mussorgsky,
Rachmaninoff, and Scriabin on
Sunday, May 15, 4 p.m., at
Richardson Auditorium, with pianist Di Wu as soloist. 4:30 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
Zen Zadravec Quartet, New
Brunswick Jazz Project, Hyatt,
2 Albany Street, New Brunswick,
732-640-0021. www.nbjp.org. No
cover. 7:30 p.m.
Live Music
Jerry Romano, Salt Creek Grille,
One Rockingham Row, Forrestal
To List An Event
Send listings for upcoming events to U.S. 1 Preview
ASAP (it is never too early).
Deadline for events to appear in any Wednesday edition is 5 p.m. the previous
Thursday.
Submit press releases to
us by E-mail at events@princetoninfo.com; fax at
609-452-0033; or mail to
U.S. 1, 12 Roszel Road,
Princeton 08540. E-mail
photos (300 ppi and four
inches wide or larger) to
events@princetoninfo.com.
We suggest calling before
leaving home. Check our
website, princetoninfo.com,
for up-to-date listings, cancellations, and late listings.
Don’t try this at home!
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus comes to the Sun
National Bank Center in Trenton, Wednesday through Sunday,
May 11 through 15. 800-298-4200.
Village, Plainsboro, 609-4194200. www.saltcreekgrille.com. 7
to 11 p.m.
Art
Atelier Tour, Grounds For Sculpture, 18 Fairgrounds Road,
Hamilton, 609-586-0616. www.groundsforsculpture.org. Register. $20. 5:30 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Bell’s Tavern, 183
North Union Street, Lambertville,
609-397-2226. Exhibit of paintings by Richard Harrington. On
view to June 30. 6 to 9:30 p.m.
On Stage
Little Women, Bristol Riverside
Theater, 120 Radcliffe Street,
Bristol, 215-785-0100. www.brtstage.org. Musical based on
Louisa May Alcott’s classic novel.
$34 to $42. 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Sleeping Beauty Wakes, Berlind
Theater at the McCarter, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-2582787. www.mccarter.org. Musical
by Rachel Sheinkin, music by
Brendan Milburn, and lyrics by
Valerie Vigoda. Directed by Rebecca Taichman. 8 p.m.
God of Carnage, George Street
Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-246-7717.
www.gsponline.org. Comedy by
Yasmina Reza. $29.50 to $79.50.
8 p.m.
Family Theater
Ringling Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey Circus, Sun National
Bank Center, Hamilton Avenue
at Route 129, Trenton, 800-2984200. www.comcasttix.com. “Ful-
ly Charged” production. $16 to
$80. 7 p.m.
Film
Princeton Public Library, 65
Witherspoon Street, 609-9248822. www.princetonlibrary.org.
Screening of “Gabriel Garcia Marquez: Magic and Reality” followed
by discussion led by Michael
Wood of Princeton University. 7
p.m.
Trenton Film Society, Mill Hill
Playhouse, 205 East Front Street,
Trenton, 609-396-6966. www.trentonfilmfestival.org. Screening
of “Pieces d’Identities (Pieces of
Identity),” 1998, Congo and Belgium. In conjunction with “Samuel
J & K,” the current main stage
presentation. Register. Free. 7:30
p.m.
Dancing
Newcomers Dance Party, American Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-931-0149.
www.americanballroomco.com.
$10. 7 to 9 p.m.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Suzanne Patterson
Center, Monument Drive, 609924-6763. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction followed
by dance. $8. 8 to 10:30 p.m.
Loco Latin, HotSalsaHot, Katmandu, 50 Waterfront Park, Trenton, 609-651-6070. www.hotsalsahot.com. Bachata and salsa
class followed by three hours of
social dancing with the HotSalsaHot team led by Henri Velandia.
$8. 8:30 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Barnes & Noble,
MarketFair, West Windsor, 609716-1570. www.bn.com. Paul
Reiser, author of “Familyhood,”
the comedian’s memoir on parenting, partnering, and achieving
mid-life tranquility. Author of “Couplehood” and “Babyhood,” he appeared in NBC series “Mad About
You” and “The Paul Reiser Show.”
Line passes for seating and signing line will be distributed beginning at 5 p.m. The purchase of at
least one copy of “Familyhood”
with receipt is required to receive
a line pass. Priority seating given
to those purchasing books. 7 p.m.
Good Causes
Benefit Evening, Reach Out
Foundation, La Cena Ristorante,
2233 Galloway Road, Bensalem,
PA, 215-428-0404. Dinner followed by “Moon over the Brewery” at Playmasters Theater,
dessert reception, and silent auction. Benefit for nonprofit organization that provides a safe and
accepting environment for anyone with mental illness and/or addiction disorders. Support group
and services are free. Register.
$130. 6 p.m.
Gardens
School Garden Start Up, New
Jersey Farm to School
Network, Holly House, Rutgers
Gardens, 112 Ryders Lane, New
Brunswick, 609-683-8309.
http://njfarm2schoolpbworks.com. Program about children’s
education in the vegetable garden
and supplies needed to get started. Register. $25. 4 to 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey Youth Development
Forum, Princeton University,
Dodds Auditorium, 609-2582943. www.princeton.edu. “Fragile Families.” Register. 8:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m.
Project Re-Employment, Princeton Senior Resource Center, 45
Stockton Street, Princeton, 609987-8100. Four-session program
for displaced workers. Register.
$20. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Call the Doctor! Call the Nurse!
Lecture Series, Middlesex
County Cultural Commission,
East Jersey Olde Towne Village,
1050 River Road, Piscataway,
732-745-4489. www.cultureheritage.org. “A Yardful of Remedies: A Walking Tour of Medicinal
Plants” presented by Karen
Reeds in conjunction with the exhibit “History of Medicine in New
Jersey, 1775-1975,” currently on
display in the Indian Queen Tavern. Register. Free. 6 p.m.
Mary Jacobs Library, 64 Washington Street, Rocky Hill, 609924-7073. “Assessing Your Audio
Collection” presented by Jon
Lambert, general manager of
Princeton Record Exchange, who
will tell you why the Beatles album
you’ve had for 30 years is worth
only $2 while the same title may
sell for $100 on eBay. Bring questions, but not items. 7 p.m.
Meeting, Delaware Valley Radion Association, Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church, 137 West
Upper Ferry Road, West Trenton,
609-585-2001. www.w2zq.com.
7:30 p.m.
Meeting, Princeton Photography
Club, Johnson Education Center,
D&R Greenway Land Trust, 1
Preservation Place, Princeton,
732-422-3676. www.princetonphotoclub.org. “One Photograph
Everyday” presented by Woody
Campbell focusing on the daily
photo blog and communicating in
the digital age. Refreshments,
networking, and awards to the
winners of “Dreamscapes,” the
high school student photographic
juried show. 7:30 p.m.
Difficult Questions Roundtable,
Westerly Road Church, Wilson
House, 240 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 609-924-3816. www.westerlyroad.org. “Where is God
in the Midst of Calamity and Suffering?” presented by Carine Toussaint, who will share her experiences as a trauma and grief counselor in Haiti following the January, 2010, earthquake. Discussion follows. Register. Free. 7:30
p.m.
Politics
Talking Politics, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
Street, 609-924-8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Joan Goldstein of Mercer County College
leads book discussion focusing
on “Falling Behind: How Rising Inequality Harms the Middle Class”
by Robert H. Frank. Copies are
available from the courtesy desk
shelves. 7:30 p.m.
18
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Remember ‘Mad About You’? Comedian/actor
Paul Reiser appears on Wednesday, May 11, 7
p.m., at Barnes & Noble MarketFair. Line passes
for seating/signing starts at 5 p.m.; must purchase
at least one copy of book. 609-716-1570.
May 11
Schools
College Fair, New Brunswick
Public Library, 60 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, 732-7455108. www.lmxac.org. Admissions representatives present literature and materials regarding
admissions, tuition, financial aid,
academics, and campus life. 3
p.m.
Sports
Trenton Thunder Baseball, Waterfront Park, Route 29, 609394-8326. www.trentonthunder.com. Reading. $10 to $13. 7:05
p.m.
Thursday
May 12
*MINIMUM ORDER OF SIX LUNCHES. ADVANCE ORDERS APPRECIATED.
CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES JUNE 8, 2011.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
WomanSpace Gala
Outdoor Dining!
Voted one of the best burgers in the state
www.rockyhilltavern.com
137 Washington Street (Rt. 518), Rocky Hill • 609.683.8930
Barbara Boggs Sigmund Award,
Womanspace, Westin Hotel,
Forrestal Village, Plainsboro,
609-394-0136. www.womanspace.org. Faith Ringgold, an
artist and writer, will be honored
for her lifetime achievements.
Best known for her painted story
quilts, art that combines painting,
quilted fabric, storytelling, and her
book, “Tar Beach,” a Caldecott
Honor book and winner of the
Coretta Scott King Award for illustration. Sister of the late Barbara
Sigmund, Cokie Roberts, presents award. Speakers include Judith K. Brodsky and Ferris Olin.
All proceeds benefit victims of domestic and sexual violence. Register. $150 to $175. 6:30 to 9 p.m.
DoubleTree by Hilton
Princeton has experienced
a renewal. So will you.
Prepare to be wowed! And welcomed
with pleasant surprises. To have every
detail taken care of, especially you.
For conferences, seminars, and inspiring
experiences, we invite you to visit now
for the first time. Even if you’ve been
here before.
4355 US Highway 1, Princeton
(609) 514-2663
http://doubletree.hilton.com
Classical Music
Concert, Princeton University,
Chapel, 609-258-3654. www.princeton.edu. Free. 12:30 to 1
p.m.
Symposium, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
609-924-8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. “Ralph Vaughan
Williams’s ‘A Sea Symphony: The
American Voice of Walt Whitman
in Song’” presented by Princeton
Pro Musica. 7 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
The JT Project, New Brunswick
Jazz Project, Makeda, 338
George Street, New Brunswick,
732-640-0021. www.nbjp.org. Jacob Webb and Todd Shefflin. 7:30
to 10:30 p.m.
Live Music
William Hart Strecker, Salt Creek
Grille, One Rockingham Row,
609-419-4200. www.saltcreekgrille.com. 7 to 11 p.m.
Art
Art Opening, Community Connection of Princeton HealthCare, University Medical Center
at Princeton, 253 Witherspoon
Street, Princeton, 609-497-4069.
www.princetonhcs.org. Opening
reception of an art show and sale
featuring works of Angelo Ferrante set in the diverse and distinct neighborhoods of New York
City. A portion of the proceeds
from the art sale will benefit UMCP. On view to July 11. 5 to 7
p.m.
On Stage
Curtains, Paper Mill Playhouse,
Brookside Drive, Millburn, 973376-4343. www.papermill.org.
Musical mystery comedy by John
Kander, Fred Ebb, and Rupert
Holmes is a backstage investigation of the rising body count in a
Broadway-bound show. $25 to
$92. 1:30 and 7:30 p.m.
$34 to $42. 7:30 p.m.
Theater at the McCarter, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609258-2787. www.mccarter.org.
Musical by Rachel Sheinkin, music by Brendan Milburn, and lyrics
by Valerie Vigoda. Directed by
Rebecca Taichman. 8 p.m.
8 p.m.
Samuel J. and K., Passage Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, Front
and Montgomery streets, Trenton, 609-392-0766. www.passagetheatre.org. A simple
game of pickup basketball leads
to brotherly bonds. $25. 8 p.m.
Family Theater
Fresh Made To Order Sushi
Freshness is what matters in Sushi.
Comparable in quality & freshness to the
finest restaurants in the area.
Teriyaki Boy can’ t be beat for its combination of
well-prepared food and inexpensive prices.
—Princeton Living
$
20
Sushi
selections from 2.29
Choose from Teriyaki, Tempura, Udon or Combos & Platters.
Over
Take-out & Catering
Service Available.
All food is cooked
to order in 100% vegetable oil.
MARKETFAIR
609-897-7979 Fax: 609-897-1204
Mon-Thurs. 10am-9pm, Fri-Sat 10am-10pm, Sun 11am-7:30pm
at Route 129, Trenton, 800-2984200. www.comcasttix.com. “Fully Charged” production. $16 to
$80. 7 p.m.
Film
Foreign Film, Lawrence Library,
Darrah Lane and Route 1,
Lawrence Township, 609-9896922. www.mcl.org. Screening of
“Bomber,” 2009. Register. Free.
6:30 p.m.
Dancing
Argentine Tango, Black Cat Tango, Suzanne Patterson Center,
Monument Drive, Princeton, 609-
273-1378. www.theblackcattango.com. Beginner and intermediate classes followed by guided practice. No partner necessary. $12. 9:15 p.m.
Benefit Galas
Commercial Real Estate Awards
Gala, NAIOP, The Palace, Somerset, 732-729-9900. www.njnaiop.org. Honorees include
Leslie E. Smith Jr. of Rockefeller
Development Group; J.G. Petrucci Company; KTR Capital Partners; Wolf & Samson PC; and CB
Richard Ellis. Black tie. Register.
$525. 5:30 p.m.
Barbara Boggs Sigmund Award,
Womanspace, Westin Hotel,
609-394-0136. www.womanspace.org. See “In the Spotlight.”
Health
Blood Drive, American Red
Cross, Princeton University, Frist
Center, Washington Road, 800733-2767. www.redcrossblood.org. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Planning for Incapacity, Mercer
County Connection, 957 Route
33, Hamilton, 609-890-9800.
www.mercercounty.org. Estate
planning seminar presented by
Susan Knispel, Esq. and project
director for the Mercer County Legal Services Project for the Elderly. Register. Free. 10 to 11:30
a.m.
Wellness
Women’s Caregiver Retreat,
Robert Wood Johnson Hamilton Center for Health and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road,
Mercerville, 732-915-7751. www.rwjhamilton.org. Speakers, renewal and support services,
health screenings, yoga, Zumba,
nutrition information, and vendors. $20 includes breakfast,
lunch, and all activities. Register
by E-mail to jacqui-moskowitz@fscnj.org. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mediumship Gallery, Center for
Relaxation and Healing, 666
Plainsboro Road, Suite 635,
Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. www.relaxationandhealing.com. Connect with loved ones on the other
side. Register. $25. 7 to 9 p.m.
Lectures
Breakfast Seminar, Terri Klass
Consulting, Main Street, 301
North Harrison Street, Princeton,
609-730-1049. www.terriklassconsulting.com. “The Risk of Ignoring Millennials” focuses on the
twenty-something generation in
the workplace. Register. $75. 8 to
10 a.m.
Safety Seminar, Insurance
Restoration Specialists, 30
Abeel Road, Monroe, 800-6340261. Awareness training in regards to personal safety for property claims adjusters exposed to
the on-site dangers of the insurance claims environment. Register. Free. 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Lawyers C.A.R.E., Mercer County Bar, Lawrence Library, Route 1
South, 609-585-6200. www.mercerbar.com. 15-minute consultations with a lawyer about legal issues of family law, real estate,
landlord and tenant law, personal
injury, criminal and municipal
court law, wills and estates, bankruptcy, and immigration. Free.
5:30 to 7 p.m.
MAY 11, 2011
U.S. 1
The Sound of Jazz: The Carole Lynne
Quartet with Lynne on vocals performs
Friday, May 13, 7 p.m., at the Hibernian
Club, 2419 Kuser Road, Trenton, 609586-5982. On Saturday, May 14, 6:30
p.m., Lynne appears with Pat Pratico at
Villa Rosa Restaurant, 41 Scotch Road,
Ewing, 609-882-6841.
Politics
Princeton Middle East Society,
Princeton University, McCormick 101, 609-258-2943.
www.princeton.edu. “North
Africa’s Intifadas” presented by
John P. Entelis, professor of political science and director of the
Middle East studies program at
Fordham University. Author of “Islam, Democracy, and the State in
North Africa,” he has studied Arabic in Cairo, Harvard, and Princeton; and conducted research in
Lebanon, Morocco, Algeria, and
Tunisia. 4:30 p.m.
Seminar, Fair Tax New Jersey,
Hamilton Library, 1 Samuel Alito
Way, Hamilton, 732-458-9271.
www.fairtax.org. Presented by
Stephanie Sharp, founder of
Sharp Designs in Hamilton and
secretary and community coordinator for Americans for Fair Taxation. Founded by Sharp in 1991,
Sharp Designs provides marketing for corporate and brand identity. Bring your pay stub. 7 p.m.
Schools
Public Meeting, Princeton International Academy Charter
School, Princeton Charter
School, 575 Ewing Street, Princeton, 732-513-5891. www.piacs.org. Open sessions of the board
of trustees. 6:15 p.m.
Singles
Dinner, Yardley Singles, Cafe
Mulino, 938 Bear Tavern Road,
Ewing, 215-736-1288. www.yardleysingles.org. Three-course
meal for $20. BYOB. Register. 6
p.m.
Divorced and Separated Support Group, Hopewell Presbyterian Church, 80 West Broad
Street, Hopewell, 609-452-8576.
www.hopewellpres.org. Register.
Free. 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Socials
Meet and Greet, Montgomery
Business Association, Princeton Elks Club, Route 518, Skillman, 917-459-3755. For Montgomery business owners, residents who own a business, and
shoppers interested in businesses. Light fare, cash bar, networking. Register. $15. 6 to 8 p.m.
Sports
Trenton Thunder Baseball, Waterfront Park, Route 29, 609394-8326. www.trentonthunder.com. Binghamton. $10 to $13.
7:05 p.m.
Friday
May 13
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Do You
Fear the Number 13?
Triskaidekaphobia Ghost Tour,
Princeton Tour Company, Witherspoon and Nassau streets,
609-902-3637. www.princetontourcompany.com. $20. 8 p.m.
Classical Music
Annual Children’s Concert,
Princeton Symphony Orchestra, Richardson Auditorium,
Princeton University, 609-4970020. www.princetonsymphony.org. “Around the World on a
Tune” features music from cultures across the globe. Register.
Free. 9:30 a.m.
Spring Concert, WW-P North and
South Orchestras, Trenton War
Memorial, Trenton, 609-5322328. www.ww-p.org. The two
high schools pool together for the spring
concert. Each school
boasts three orchestras, including two
complete symphony
orchestras. The combined string ensembles include more
than 100 string musicians. The
North Symphonic and South Philharmonia fill the stage with more
than 200 musicians. Directed by
John Enz from North and Jean
Mauro from South. $12. 7:30 p.m.
Folk Music
David Mallett and Barry Mitterhoff, Folk Project, Morristown
Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights Road, Morristown,
973-335-9489. www.folkproject.org. $7. 8 to 11 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
Vijay Iyer Trio and Eldar Djangirov Trio, Matthews Theater at
the McCarter, 91 University
Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787.
www.mccarter.org. 7:30 p.m.
Tom Tallitsch, Arts Council of
Princeton, 102 Witherspoon
Street, 609-924-8777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. Jazz saxophonist, music educator, composer, recording artist, and jazz
radio host performs. Musicians
joining him include Jared Gold on
organ, Victor Baker on guitar, and
Mark Ferber on drums. $15. 8
p.m.
Live Music
Trenton2Nite, Trenton Downtown, South Warren and Lafayette streets, 609-393-8998.
trenton-downtown.com. Music,
art, games, and activities. Visit
website for full list. Most are free.
Friends and families of Villa Victoria Academy perform at Classics
Books at 6 and will have dinner at
Settimo Ciel at 6:30 p.m. 5 p.m.
Dick Gratton, Chambers Walk
Cafe, 2667 Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609-896-5995. www.allaboutjazz.com. Solo jazz guitar. 6 to 9 p.m.
Wine and Music, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road,
Pennington, 609-737-4465.
www.hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Roy and Johnny play music
of Johnny Cash and Roy Orbison.
Wine by the glass or bottle available. 6 to 9 p.m.
Jazz Supper with Doug Miller
and Bernhard Geiger, Blue
Rooster Cafe, 17 North Main
Street, Cranbury, 609-235-7539.
www.blueroosterbakery.com. Piano and acoustic bass. 7 p.m. to
9:30 p.m.
Dusty Micale, Salt Creek Grille,
to 11 p.m.
The Billy Hector Band, The
Record Collector Store, 358
Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown,
609-324-0880. www.the-recordcollector.com. $20. 7:30 p.m.
All That Jazz, Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road, Washington Crossing, PA, 215-493-6500. www.crossingvineyards.com. Live music. Wine and cheese available.
$20. 8 to 10 p.m.
Red Molly, Grounds For Sculpture, 18 Fairgrounds Road,
Hamilton, 609-586-0616. www.groundsforsculpture.org. Register. $23. 8 p.m.
Bob Orlowski, It’s a Grind Coffee House, 7 Schalks Crossing
Road, Plainsboro, 609-275-2919.
www.itsagrind.com. Jazz and
easy listening. 8 to 10 p.m.
Kid is Qual, John & Peter’s, 96
South Main Street, New Hope,
215-862-5981. www.johnandpeters.com. 9:30 p.m.
at Attention ★
★ forStand
Onsen for All’s Memorial Day Weekend
to honor those who have served All of us for America.
Show your military ID for 10% discount on any service.
Pop Music
Ernie White and Tom Reock, Ellarslie, Trenton City Museum,
Cadwalader Park, 609-989-3632.
www.ellarslie.org. Rock Register.
$20. 7:30 p.m.
World Music
Ancient Order of Hibernians,
2419 Kuser Road, Hamilton
Square, 609-586-5982. Carole
Lynne on vocals, Dick Braytenbah on piano, Frank Herrera on
bass, and Jack Ross on percussion. Hors d’oeuvres from 4:30 to
6:30 p.m. 7 p.m.
Honor yourself on Graduation Day
Reward yourself for all of the hard work with a soak & massage. Book the Wind Package
for value-added savings - 30 minute private soak 60 minute Integrative massage. $115
Enhance your Prom Glow
Enjoy a Full Day of Beauty to include a body scrub, facial, eyebrow waxing,
eyelash tinting, finished with a relaxing massage. Reserve 609 924 4800
Couples Spa Weekend Retreat May 21-22
Love Package
Private Soak for two, side by side one hour Integrative Massage
in a couple's suite with a Peppermint Foot Scrub,
all with your choice of organic juice or tea. *add on upgrades available.
$270.00 per couple, plus tax and gratuity.
609-924-4800 . www.onsenforall.com . info@onsenforall.com
Onsen For All . 4451 Route 27 at Raymond Road . Princeton, NJ 08540
Art
Art Exhibit, Verde Artists’ Collective, 4492 Route 27, Kingston,
609-865-5456. Opening reception for “Positioning: Digital Collages” with works by Anne Elliott
and Madelaine Shellaby. On view
to June 8. 5:30 to 5 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Alfa Art Gallery, 108
Church Street, New Brunswick,
732-296-7270. www.alfaart.org.
Opening reception for “New
Brunswick Art Salon, Part II.” Music by New World Order. On view
to June 2. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Straube Center,
Route 31 and West Franklin Avenue, Buildings 100 and I-108,
www.straubecenter.com. Opening reception for “The World As
We Know It,” a group show featuring depictions of reality through
paintings, photography, and poetry. On view to August 19. Free. 7
to 9 p.m.
Dance
On Pointe Lecture Series, American Repertory Ballet, Princeton
Ballet School, 301 North Harrison
www.arballet.org. Guest speakers, roundtable discussions, and
demonstrations. Free. 4 p.m.
On Stage
The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 609-466-2766.
www.off-broadstreet.com. “The
Golden Spy” and “A World at War”
written by Marvin Harold Cheiten
of Princeton featuring Sherlock
Holmes and Dr. Watson. Actors
include Lauren Brader, Steve
Decker, Curtis Kaine, and Virginia
Barrie. $25 includes dessert. 7
p.m.
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Kelsey
Theater, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609570-3333. www.kelseytheatre.net. Musical comedy about con
artists. $16. A reception with the
cast and crew follows the opening
night performance. 7:30 p.m.
State Fair, Washington Crossing
Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road,
Titusville, 267-885-9857. www.dpacatoat.com. Family musical.
$15. Blankets, seat cushions, and
insect repellent are recommended. Picnics welcome before show.
Food available. 7:30 p.m.
The Cripple of Inishmaan, Actors’ NET, 635 North Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA, 215-2953694. www.actorsnetbucks.org.
Martin McDonagh’s dark comedy
and politically incorrect play set in
Ireland. $20. 8 p.m.
LEARN
TO
FLY
HERE
CELEBRATE 100 YEARS OF AVIATION
DRIVE-IN/FLY-IN
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
SUNDAY, MAY 15, ‘11
8:00 – Noon
Adults: $8.00
Kids < 6: $4.00
609-921-3100
Maintenance Hangar
41 Airpark Rd
Princeton, NJ
www.princetonairport.com
19
20
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Whodunnit? Lauren Brader stars as the
Countess Von Furstenberg in ‘The Adventures
of Sherlock Holmes,’ two one-act mysteries,
opening Friday, May 13, at Off-Broadstreet
Theater, Hopewell.609-466-2766.
May 13
$34 to $42. 8 p.m.
The Heiress, Center Playhouse,
35 South Street, Freehold, 732462-9093. www.centerplayers.org. Drama set in New York in the
1850s. $24. 8 p.m.
Songs for a New World, Edison
Valley Playhouse, 2196 Oak
Tree Road, Edison, 908-7554654. www.evplayhouse.com.
Through May 28. $20. 8 p.m.
Opening night. 8 p.m.
$92. 8 p.m.
and Montgomery streets, Trenton, 609-392-0766. www.passagetheatre.org. A simple game
of pickup basketball leads to
brotherly bonds. $25. 8 p.m.
Jewtopia, Somerset Valley Players, Amwell Road, Hillsborough,
908-369-7469. www.svptheatre.org. Musical comedy. $17. 8 p.m.
Family Theater
$80. 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Dancing
Dance Party, American Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue,
Ewing, 609-931-0149. www.-
americanballroomco.com.
$15. 8 to 11 p.m.
Dance Jam, Dance Improv
Live, All Saints’ Church, 16
All Saints’ Road, Princeton,
609-924-3767. www.danceimprov.com. Expressive dance improvisation
with live music and refreshments. $15. 8 to 10:15 p.m.
Good Causes
Benefit for Japan’s Earthquake
and Tsunami Victims, Princeton Japanese Association,
Kingston Presbyterian Church,
4561 Route 27, Kingston, 908806-6444. www.pja-nj.org. “How
to Make a Fresh Flower Cake”
presented by Shigeko Freyer of
Shigeko’s Creative Floral Designs. For ages 15 and up. Register. $35 includes flowers and materials. Bring scissors. 10 a.m.
and 7 p.m.
A Taste of the Arts, CityArts
Trenton, Mountain Lakes House,
Princeton, 609-310-1339. www.cityartstrenton.org. Honorees include Alphonso R. Jones II, 12, a
student at Trenton’s PJ Hill
School who ended his run as
Simba in “The Lion King” this
month. Benefit for CityArts, a
coalition of more than 25 agencies providing artistic opportunities for youth in Trenton. Other
honorees are Dan Gardiner,
chairman of Princeton ReachOut
56; and Marc Linowitz of the Rose
& Louis H. Linowitz Charitable
Foundation. Food, wine, artistic
performances, and visual art
works. Register. $50. 6 p.m.
Texas Hold’em Tournament,
Bordentown Elks, 11 Amboy
Road, Bordentown, 609-2982085. www.bordentownelks.org.
Must be 21. Refresher course at 7
p.m. Light buffet. Cash bar. Benefit for Bordentown Blaze, U-11
boys soccer team. $100. 7 p.m.
Pour for a Cure, Parent Project
Muscular Dystrophy, Hyatt,
Carnegie Center, West Windsor.
www.parentprojectmd.org. Taste
more than 300 wines, beers, and
spirits. Dinner and silent auction.
Business casual. Register. $89. 7
to 11 p.m.
Benefit Galas
Gala, Paper Mill Playhouse,
Hilton, Short Hills, 908-322-1100.
www.papermill.org. Dinner, dancing, and entertainment. “A Broadway Cabaret” featuring students,
alumni, and Broadway star Laura
Benanti. Eight-time Academy
Award winning composer Alan
Menken receives the Carrington
Award for his contributions to the
world of musical theater and the
entertainment industry. Register.
$500 and up. 6 p.m.
Comedy
Jeff Pirrami and Jeff DeHart,
Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carnegie Center,
West Windsor, 609-987-8018.
www.catcharisingstar.com. Register. $19.50. 8 p.m.
Comedy Night, Grover’s Mill
Coffee House, 335 Princeton
Hightstown Road, West Windsor,
609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. Nick Cobb headlines
and Helene Angley of West Windsor hosts. Cobb has been seen
on Comedy Central, MTV, AMC,
and commercials. He recently
filmed an HBO special. 8 p.m.
Faith
Shabbat Service, Temple Micah,
Lawrenceville Presbyterian
Church, 2688 Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609-921-1128. www.temple-micah.org. 7:30 p.m.
Food & Dining
Restaurant Supported Agriculture Dinner Series, Tre Piani,
120 Rockingham Row, Forrestal
Village, Plainsboro, 609-4521515. trepiani.com. Complete
dinner based on local ingredients
may be served as a buffet, plated,
or family style. Leftover food will
be donated to an area food bank.
Register. $35. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Health
Blood Drive, American Red
Cross, Princeton University, Frist
Center, Washington Road, 800733-2767. www.redcrossblood.org. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Aging Eye, West Windsor
Library, 333 North Post Road,
609-799-0462. www.mcl.org. Diseases of the eye and technologies for treatment presented by
Matossian Eye Associates. 1
p.m.
For Families
Camp Open House, Jewish
Community Center, Rider University, Lawrenceville, 609-2199550. www.jcctoday.org. Information about Abrams Day Camp and
teen travel. Also seeking to fill
several staff positions. 2 to 5 p.m.
For Teens
Teen Arts Festival, Mercer County Cultural and Heritage, Mercer
College, West Windsor, 609-2782712. www.mercercounty.org.
For middle and high school students to meet with artists for master classes and workshops. Register. 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Lectures
Princeton University, Dodds Auditorium, 609-258-2943. www.princeton.edu. “Privacy, Access,
and Technology and the Future of
Litigation in the United States.”
Register. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tales of the Silk Road, Princeton
Rug Society, Pasha Rugs, 15
Bridge Street, Lambertville, 609883-6116. Participants share stories of buying, selling, and trading
textiles along the ancient silk road
in Central Asia. 7:30 p.m.
Meeting, Successfully Speak Up
Toastmasters, United Methodist
Church, 9 Church Street, Kingston, 732-631-0114. ssu.freetoasthost.ws. Members deliver
and evaluate prepared and impromptu speeches. 7:30 to 9
p.m.
MAY 11, 2011
U.S. 1
Healthy Woman’s Forum For Princeton-Area Women on June 1
N
BC's Today Show anchor,
Meredith Vieira, will be
the guest moderator at
the Healthy Woman's Forum,
June 1, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., at
the Princeton Westin Hotel. She
will join a distinguished group of
physicians and mental health experts from throughout the greater
Princeton area who will participate in an interactive forum designed to focus on women's
health. The event will be featured on an upcoming segment
of The Today Show.
The theme of the forum is
"Changing Your Life for a Healthier Future; It's About Time!" The
goal is for women to gain greater
awareness and knowledge and
learn healthy practices that can
enrich their lives during critical
transitions from their 30s into
their 80s. "It's about taking the
time to care for their physical and
mental health needs," one of the
forum's two organizers, Joyce
Hofmann explains. Hofmann is
president of the Princeton-based
Weight Loss Corp.
"We want to bring women together of all ages and have a
conversation about our own
health-related experiences,"
says Dr. Sharon Rose Powell, a
co-organizer of the event. Powell
is a psychologist and founder of
Princeton Psychological Partners. Other sponsors for the
June 1 forum are the Princeton
Regional Chamber of Commerce
and Princeton Sports and Family
Medicine.
One of the main differences
between this event and other
conferences is
that all of the participants will have
an opportunity not
only to listen and
ask questions
during the morning workshops,
but to engage in a
dialogue with
each other. "We
have designed an
interactive event,"
says Powell. "This
Co-sponsors of the Healthy
gathering will reWoman’s Forum Joyce Hofmann,
spect the personal
left, President of Princeton Weight
experiences and
Loss, and Sharon Rose Powell,
knowledge of
Ed.D., President of Princeton
women in attendance as they acPsychological Partners.
tively participate in
conversations with
and challenges that they have
physicians and other health care
faced. Panelists include Kathprofessionals."
leen Thomsen, M.D., MPH, a
Among the issues that the
board-certified physician in Intewomen participants will discuss
grative Holistic Medicine; Anneare how women can stay on top
of their game physically, sexually Marie Slaughter, J.D., D.Phil.,
former Director of Policy Planand mentally; how to lose weight
ning who worked closely with
and finally keep it off, how to use
Hillary Clinton and who is now a
the power of healing to increase
Professor of Politics at Princeton
mind-body wellness and how
University; Amy Robach, a nawomen can raise their children
tional correspondent for NBC
with less stress. Women will alNightly News and a co-anchor of
so have opportunities to learn
Today Show's Weekend Edition,
about how to balance their horand her husband Andrew Shue,
mones, emotions and nutritional
an actor and founder of
needs; explore matters of the
Cafemom; and Stephanie Byerly,
breast; and learn how to face
M.D., recently named Chief of
anxiety and fears head on.
Staff at Zale Lipshy Hospital in
One of the highlights of the
Dallas, Texas.
Forum will be the lunchtime panFor more information about
el led by Meredith Vieira talking
the event, visit the website
with a dynamic group of panelists about the critical transitions HealthyWomansForum.com.
Enrollment is limited.
Photographic A rt
Multiplicities:
Through the Lens
of a Child's Toy,
Tasha O'Neill
Last Shift,
Peter Aldrich
Right Angles, Tasha O’Neill
April 30 May 29
In the Jay Goodkind Room:
From San Juan,
with Love, Paola Franqui
Last Shift 1, Peter Aldrich
dD
14 Mercer Street • Hopewell, NJ
Saturday & Sunday, 12 - 5 • 609-333-8511
www.photogallery14.com
One of the highlights will be a panel led by Meredith Vieira talking with a
dynamic group about the critical transitions and challenges that they have faced.
Outdoor Action
Triskaidekaphobia Ghost Tour,
Princeton Tour Company, Witherspoon and Nassau streets,
609-902-3637. www.princetontourcompany.com. $20. 8 p.m.
Politics
Woodrow Wilson School,
Princeton University, Carl Icahn
Laboratory, Room 280, 609-2582943. www.princeton.edu. “Review of the National Academies’
Investigation of the FBI’s Investigation of the 2001 Anthrax Letter
Attacks” presented by Nancy
Connell, professor and vice-chair
for research in the department of
medicine at UMDNJ. 12:30 p.m.
Rummage Sale
Slackwood Presbyterian
Church, 2020 Brunswick Avenue, Lawrenceville, 609-3923258. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Singles
Wine and Dinner, Dinnermates,
Princeton Area, 732-759-2174.
www.dinnermates.com. For business and professional singles.
Age groups differ. Call for reservation and location. $20 plus dinner and drinks. 7:15 p.m.
Divorce Recovery Program,
Princeton Church of Christ, 33
River Road, Princeton, 609-5813889. www.princetonchurchofchrist.com. Seminar: “Dating
Again.” Non-denominational support group for men and women.
Free. 7:30 p.m.
Drop-In, Yardley Singles, The
Runway, Trenton Mercer Airport,
Ewing, 215-736-1288. www.yardleysingles.org. Music by Rick
and Kenny, dancing, and cash
bar. 9 p.m.
Socials
Luncheon, Rotary Club of the
Princeton Corridor, Hyatt Re-
gency, Carnegie Center, 609799-0525. www.princetoncorridorrotary.org. Register.
Guests, $25. 12:15 p.m.
For Seniors
Brown Bag Discussion, Princeton Senior Resource Center,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton Street, 609-924-7108.
www.princetonsenior.org. “What
Does My Thyroid Do For Me?
Dymystifying One of the Body’s
Most Important Glands” presented by Dr. Gabriel B. Smolarz.
Bring your own lunch. Beverages
and dessert provided. Register.
Free. Noon to 1 p.m.
Sports
7:05 p.m.
Sports for Causes
Golf Outing and Auction, Ryan’s
Quest, Mercer Oaks, Village
Road, West Windsor, 609-9473611. www.ryansquest.org. Benefit on behalf of Ryan Schultz of
Hamilton, diagnosed with
Duchenne muscular dystrophy at
the age of two, with all proceeds
directed to DMD research. Texas
scramble, $165. Dinner, $75. 11
a.m.
Saturday
May 14
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Sweet Harmony
Spring Concert, Brothers in Harmony, Robbinsville High School,
155 Robbinsville Edinburg Road,
Robbinsville, 732-940-0224.
www.brothersinharmony.org.
“Musical Masterpiece XVII” presented by the 60-voice barbershop chorus and Old School
Quartet. $15. 7:30 p.m.
Classical Music
Borealis Wind Quintet, Raritan
River Music Festival, Old
Greenwich Presbyterian Church,
Bloomsbury, 908-213-1100.
www.RaritanRiverMusic.org.
Chamber ensemble features the
New Jersey premiere of “Dance
Episodes for Wind Quintet” by
Brian DuFord. $25. 7:30 p.m.
Concert, Sinfonietta Nova,
Prince of Peace Church, 177
Princeton-Hightstown Road,
www.sinfoniettanova.org. “Flowers & Music” features works by
Tchaikovsky, Bellini, and Gounod.
A free clivia plant to the first 75
audience members. The West
Windsor-based orchestra is conducted by Gail H. Lee. Reception
follows. $15. Additional parking is
available at Community Park, adjacent to the church. 7:30 p.m.
Choir Concert, Philomusica
Chorale, Our Lady of Peace
Church, 277 Washington Place,
North Brunswick, 888-744-5668.
www.philomusica.org. “Shakespeare, Brahms, and All That
Jazz” featuring Eli Yamin on jazz
piano. $18. 8 p.m.
West Windsor Arts Center
(Historic Princeton Junction Firehouse)
952 Alexander Road
West Windsor, New Jersey 08550
Buy tickets NOW. Mastercard & Visa accepted.
609.716.1931 Wed-Sat 12 noon-6pm
www.westwindsorarts.org
•
•
•
•
•
Performances
Classes & Workshops
Exhibitions
Literary Arts
Camp
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Jazz & Blues
Lee Hogand and Pursuance,
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Brunswick, 732-640-0021. www.nbjp.org. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Live Music
The Tone Rangers, Halo Pub, 5
Hulfish Street, Princeton, 609921-1710. Rock and blues. 6:30
to 9:30 p.m.
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22
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
May 14
JUNCTION
BARBER SHOP
33 Hightstown Rd., Princeton Jct.
ELLSWORTH’S CENTER (Near Train Station)
Hrs: Tues - Fri: 10am - 6pm
Sat: 8:30am - 3:30pm
609-799-8554
Carole Lynne and Pat Pratico,
Villa Rosa Restaurant, 41
Scotch Road, Ewing, 609-8826841. www.villarosa.com. Italian
cuisine. BYOB. Register. 6:30
p.m.
Wayne R and Take-1, Hopewell
Valley Bistro & Inn, 15 East
Broad Street, Hopewell, 609-4669889. www.hopewellvalleybistro.com. Country, ballads, and soft
rock from the 1950s to present.
Dinner and dancing. 7 to 9:30
p.m.
Louis Watson, Salt Creek Grille,
to 11 p.m.
Bob Dylan Tribute Concert,
Grover’s Mill Coffee House, 335
Princeton Hightstown Road, West
Windsor, 609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. 7:30 p.m.
Chris Harford & the Band of
Changes, The Record Collector
Store, 358 Farnsworth Avenue,
Bordentown, 609-324-0880.
www.the-record-collector.com.
$15. 7:30 p.m.
Jim Baxter, It’s a Grind Coffee
House, 7 Schalks Crossing
www.itsagrind.com. Acoustic originals. 8 to 10 p.m.
Skip’s Museum, John & Peter’s,
96 South Main Street, New Hope,
215-862-5981. www.johnandpeters.com. 9:30 p.m.
Pop Music
Spring Concert, Brothers in Harmony, Robbinsville High School,
155 Robbinsville Edinburg Road,
www.brothersinharmony.org.
“Musical Masterpiece XVII” presented by the 60-voice barbershop chorus and Old School
Quartet. $15. 7:30 p.m.
Art
Public Art Tours, Trenton Artists
Workshop Association, Garden
Theater, Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-392-0766. www.tawanj.org. Highlights include the
MacMonnies battle monument;
the Norman Rockwell mural; statues by Henry Moore, Richard
Serra, Louise Nevelson, and others; and architecture by Frank
Gehry and Michael Graves. Pay
what you will donation. Rain or
shine. Teens at 10 a.m. General
public at 1 p.m. 10 a.m. and 1
p.m.
Flower and Garden Photography Workshop, Grounds For
Sculpture, 18 Fairgrounds Road,
Hamilton, 609-586-0616. www.groundsforsculpture.org. Rain or
shine. Register. $55. 11 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Art Exhibit, Michener Art Museum, 138 South Pine Street,
Doylestown, 215-340-9800.
www.michenerartmuseum.org.
First day for “Making it Better:
Folk Arts in Pennsylvania.” On
view to August 28. 1 p.m.
Artists Network, Lawrenceville
Main Street, 2683 Main Street,
Lawrenceville, 609-512-1359.
www.lmsartistsnetwork.com. Art
gallery reception for “Spring at
Last” with extended hours in conjunction with Lawrenceville Main
Street’s house tour. The artists
have an exhibit in the Alpaca
Farm Barn featuring plein air
paintings. 2 to 7 p.m. See cover
story page 10.
Highlights Tour, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton
campus, 609-258-3788. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Free. 2 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Artists’ Gallery, 18
Bridge Street, Lambertville, 609397-4588. www.lambertvillearts.com. Opening reception for “Meditations on Nature,” a shared exhibit featuring works of Michael
Schweigart and Norine Kevolic.
On view to June 5. 5 to 8 p.m.
Jazz at McCarter:
Vijay Iyer, above,
appears with his trio
on Friday, May 13,
at McCarter Theater.
Also appearing, the
Eldar Trio. 609-2582787.
Dance
New Jersey Indian Association,
Dutch Neck Church, 154 South
Mill Road, West Windsor, 609799-0712. Dancers, singers, and
musical groups perform. 4 p.m.
On Stage
$92. 1:30 and 8 p.m.
Bristol, 215-785-0100. www.brt-
MAY 11, 2011
stage.org. Musical based on
$34 to $42. 2 and 8 p.m.
of Princeton featuring Sherlock
Holmes and Dr. Watson. Actors
include Lauren Brader, Steve
Decker, Curtis Kaine, and Virginia
Barrie. $25 includes dessert. 7
p.m.
Theater, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609570-3333. www.kelseytheatre.net. Musical. $16. 7:30 p.m.
Bill Bowers, West Windsor Arts
Council, 952 Alexander Road,
westwindsorarts.org. “It Goes
Without Saying” is an autobiographical production written and
performed by Bowers featuring
stories about growing up in Montana, his studies with Marcel
Marceau, and his performances.
Register. $20. 8 p.m.
1850s. $24. 8 p.m.
gsponline.org. Comedy. $29.50 to
$79.50. 8 p.m.
Sunday, May 15th at 2 p.m.:
English Country Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Suzanne
Patterson Center, Monument Drive, 609-924-6763. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction and dance. $10. 7:30 to
10:30 p.m.
Literati
Garden State Horror Writers,
East Brunswick Public Library,
Two Jean Walling Civic Center,
732-276-7531. www.gshw.net.
“Increase Sales Writing Diverse
Fiction” presented by C.J. Henderson, author of the Teddy London series of supernatural mysteries. His latest novel is “Central
Park Knight.” Membership is $35
per year. 11 a.m.
Author Event, Panoply Bookstore, 46 North Union Street,
Lambertville, 609-397-1145. Gerard Stern, author of “Early Collected Poems: 1965-1992;” and
Anne Marie Macari, author of
“She Heads Into the Wildnerness.” Raindate is May 15, 3 p.m.
3 p.m.
Good Causes
Dancing
Benefit Gala
Dance Party, American Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue,
Ewing, 609-931-0149. www.americanballroomco.com. $15. 7
to 10 p.m.
Enable, Greenacres Country
Club, Lawrenceville, 609-9875003. www.enablenj.org. “An
Evening in New Orleans” includes
a cocktail reception, auction, live
Film
“Below Stairs,
Kitchen Necessities
at the
Trent House”
Raritan River Music Festival: The Borealis Wind
Quintet appears on Saturday, May 14, at the Old
Greenwich Presbyterian Church, Bloomsbury.
908-213-1100.
Acme Screening Room, Lambertville Public Library, 25
South Union Street, Lambertville,
609-397-0275. www.acmescreeningroom.ticketleap.com.
Screening of “M for Mississippi.”
$5. 7 and 8:40 p.m.
Duck for President, Fancy Nancy, and Other Story Books, Paper Mill Playhouse, Brookside
Drive, Millburn, 973-376-4343.
www.papermill.org. Revue features mini musicals based on children’s books. For ages five and
up. $12 to $15. 10 a.m.
$80. 11 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m.
Zerbini Family Circus, South
Brunswick Lion’s Club, Crossroads Middle School, Kingston
Lane and Major Road, 732-2971107. Benefit for community projects. $9 to $11. 5 and 7 p.m.
23
Open Daily 12:30 to 4pm
House Tour, Lawrenceville Main
Street, 609-219-9300. www.LawrencevilleMainStreet.com. Register. $25 day of, available in Weeden Park; $20 in advance. Call or
visit website to find venues that
are selling tickets in advance.The
theme, “Country Living,” celebrates the rural and agricultural
heritage of today’s suburban
community. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. See
cover story page 10.
A.I.R. Awareness Car Wash, Attitudes in Reverse, Plainsboro
Rescue Squad, 621 Plainsboro
Road, Plainsboro. www.attitudesinreverse.org. Raise awareness
about mental health issues and
suicide prevention. E-mail tricia@attitudesinreverse.org for information. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Designer Clothing and Accessories, Mobile Meals of Trenton
and Ewing, 308 Columbia Avenue, Trenton (on the island),
609-393-3102. Sale of slightly
used high fashion clothing and
accessories. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Trenton Books at Home Program, Classics Used and Rare
Books, 117 South Warren Street,
Trenton, 609-394-8400. Trenton
Dance Project at 12:30 p.m.
Working Class Hussys, a rock
group, at 1 p.m. Jermaine Fredericks, a spoken word artist, at 3
p.m. Def Poet Narubi Selah at
3:30 p.m. Donations benefit the
organization to make books available for all Trenton children. Classics will provide an equivalent
dollar around of books to match
each donation. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Food and Wine Tasting, Hunterdon Art Museum, 7 Lower Center Street, Clinton, 908-735-8415.
www.hunterdonartmuseum.org.
“Champagne and Sparkling
Wines” seminar followed by wine
and food tasting. Register. Seminar and tasting, $110; tasting,
$60. 2:30 to 6 p.m.
Family Theater
U.S. 1
entertainment, and dinner. Enable serves close to 450 individuals with disabilities through inhome services, group homes, day
programs, and respite care. Register. $150. 7 p.m.
Comedy
Featuring noted scholar,
Martha Katz-Hymen,
Newport News, Virginia
15 Market Street ★ Trenton, New Jersey ★ (609) 989-3027
www.williamtrenthouse.org
The 1719 William Trent House Museum is owned, maintained and operated
by the City of Trenton with assistance from the Trent House Association and General
Jeff Birrami and Jeff DeHart,
Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carnegie Center,
www.catcharisingstar.com. Register. $22. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Fairs & Festivals
Antiques and Collectibles Fair,
Horse Park of New Jersey, 626
Route 524, Allentown, 609-4752725. www.antiquesatthe horsepark.com. Equestrian dressage,
cross country, and jumping. Food.
Rain or shine. Free admission.
Dining with the Stars includes music with Jet Weston and His Atomic Ranch Hands, buffet dinner,
and more, at 5:30 p.m. $30. 9
a.m.
Spring Wine Festival, Unionville
Vineyards, 9 Rocktown Road,
Ringoes, 908-788-0400. Wine
tasting, food by Vitella & Sons,
music by Paul Plumeri Blues
Band, crafters, a flower market, a
wine pairing seminar. Bring a kite
to fly, lawn chairs, and a picnic
basket. Noon to 5 p.m.
Food & Dining
Wines of Italy Course, Hopewell
Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road,
www.hopewellvalleyvineyards.com. Taste 10 wine samples with
light food pairing. Register. $50. 6
to 8 p.m.
Operating Support Grants from the NJ Historical Commission, Department of State.
PRINCETON
UNIVERSITY
Program in Hellenic Studies
and Program in Jazz Studies
Concert
Chromatisms
Nicholas Bouloukos
and the GrecoNubian Quintet
dD
Supported and co-sponsored by:
Lewis Center for the Arts
Department of Music
Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies
http://www.princeton.edu/~hellenic/greconubianquintet.html
Sunday, May 15, 2011 • 3:00 p.m.
Taplin Auditorium, Fine Hall
24
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Gathering Real Stories for the Stage
by David McDonough
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dam Immerwahr has
directed Shakespearean theater. He has worked with the
Public Theater in New York,
currently serves as the associate producer at McCarter Theater, and as the resident director of Passage Theater in
Trenton.
But nothing, he says, has
given him more satisfaction
than working with the 13 men
and women aged from 60 to
close to 90 who make up the
troupe of CWW On Stage, a
Princeton-based ensemble of
senior community players
whose monologues and skits
stem from material based on
local lives and oral histories.
The CWW part refers to the
group’s sponsor, Community
Without Walls, a Princetonbased association of individuals
and couples that seeks ways to “enhance the ability of its members to
age well, to assist its members in
acquiring the knowledge that will
enable them to make the choices
that they will need as they age.”
Support has also come from Secure
@Home, an arm of Jewish Family
and Children’s Service of Greater
Mercer County, which provides
services for seniors who wish to remain in their own homes for as
long as possible.
“To watch a bunch of retired
people creating work, learning
lines, learning new theater skills,
learning how to use their bodies
and voices and imaginations in
new ways — that is healthy aging,”
says Immerwahr.
Fran Benson, a Princeton resident, is one of the founders of the
group. She got the idea after taking
some classes at Stage Bridge in
Berkeley, CA, now in its 30th year
as a senior theater company.
“When I came back here in January, 2008,” she says, “I got in touch
with Rob Hutter, who was running
a theater group out of Temple University. He came up and did a
workshop and an eight-week class
in the spring of 2008. That was an
expensive proposition, paying
Rob’s travel expenses, and having
him schlep all the way up here. So
we looked around, and our second
director, Susan Garrett, worked
with us for a year, during which we
really began to find our form,
which was collecting stories.”
The group’s first presentation
was titled, appropriately, “First
Jobs.” The members interviewed
each other and outsiders to come
up with material that was at times
funny, sad, and moving, and that
audiences easily related to. After
all, who hasn’t had the first job jitters or that memorable first job
boss? CWW On Stage felt like they
were on to something.
When Garrett moved to Maine,
and they needed a new director
Benson. called Lisa Patterson at
McCarter. “She said she would ask
Adam if he knew anyone,” says
benson, “and he said, ‘I am.’ That
was a wonderful moment.”
Says Immerwahr: “We had a series of meetings to find out if it was
a good fit. I came in, and we started
immediately developing our next
piece ‘Thriving, Not Just Surviving,’ which is a piece about healthy
aging. We don’t perform exclusively for seniors, but they make up
a large part of our audience. This is
a version of aging that perhaps you
haven’t seen. There are so many set
ideas we have about how we look
at seniors in our culture. I think our
mission is to collect and perform
stories of our community. There’s
something important about what
do we do that’s different than other
theaters. There’s something very
Our Second Act: CWW On Stage members Helga Deaton, left, Janet Wolinetz, Laura Goldfeld,
Cecelia Hodges, Ruth Schulman (standing up),
Sue Stember, Mimi Schwartz, George Cody,
Shirley Meeker, Francesca Benson, and Anna
Rosa Kohn. In front: Adam Immerwahr, director.
beautiful about watching people
performing, word for word, stories
that were gathered.
“We divide our year into three
segments. One segment is training,
where we spend all of our rehearsal
time working on acting techniques
and tools that an actor might need.
Another third of our year is spent
on the creation of our new piece.
We do a series of exercises to elicit
stories from within the group, we
go outside and conduct interviews,
and we brainstorm and improv and
try to create text for the piece. And
then about a third of our year is
spent in rehearsal — we have our
piece, and now we’re trying to put
it together. So while none of these
people are professional actors, they
are going through an extensive
training process.
“This year we gathered a piece,
‘About Family,’ which we are re-
‘There’s something
important about what
do we do that’s different than other theaters,’ says director
Adam Immerwahr.
hearsing now and are going to perform shortly. We are looking at the
family through a multi-faceted
prism, through the lens of someone
who has adopted a child, through a
same-sex couple, through someone who lives in a neighborhood
that a lot of people think of as a
family — but she doesn’t. We have
a story from someone who is part
of a group and is taking care of an
invalid who has in some ways become a family.
‘T
he show has 13 monologues, six scenes, incorporating
every actor. At any given performance we might not be doing all
monologues or all six scenes. It’s a
very wide range of ways of looking
at this concept of family and what it
means. It’s very humorous, and
meaningful, and impactful.”
Right now, the group includes
11 women and a couple of guys.
“We would love to have more men
in the group,” says Benson. “I want
to invite the men of central New
Jersey to take the risk. My husband
is a physicist, and he loves the
group. It’s so different from what
he usually does.”
CWW On Stage will perform on
Tuesday, May 17, at the Princeton
Senior Resource Center in the
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton Street, and on Tuesday,
May 24, at the Robert Wood Johnson Center for Health and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road,
Mercerville. The group is holding a
workshop, “Seniors on Stage” on
Saturday, June 11, at the Friends
Center in Princeton. The ensemble
is also working on a piece with
high school and middle school students, using their same interview
techniques.
As much as the members of the
group are enjoying themselves and
learning from Immerwahr and
each other, it could be that their director is taking away much more
than he is giving. “I have been incredibly stimulated and challenged
and engaged by the way this group
of artists has entered into the concept. They’re so dedicated and so
honest and so engaged in the work,
and committed to reflecting their
community, and to making work
that’s honest. And to getting it
right. For me, the greatest experience has been watching them form
a true ensemble. It’s very exciting,” says Immerwahr.
Lifelong Creativity Fest, Tuesday, May 17, 1 p.m., Suzanne Patterson Center, Monument Drive,
609-924-7108. CWW On Stage
will perform a selection from its
performance “About Family.” The
Lifelong Creativity Fest is an afternoon celebration of the visual and
performing arts, including music,
drama, and poetry, as well as a
wine and cheese reception and a
community art show.
Also, Senior Health and Fitness Day, Tuesday, May 24, 1
p.m., RWJ Hamilton Center for
Health and Wellness, Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-6316819. CWW On Stage will perform selections from “Not Just
Surviving. . . But Thriving,” which
aims to answer the question “What
is healthy aging?”
Also, Seniors on Stage Workshop, Saturday, June 11, 9:30 to
noon, Friends Center Convocation
Room, corner of Olden and
Williams streets. Workshop run by
Adam Immerwahr, director of
CWW On Stage. No experience
needed. Learn acting techniques
that work in life as well as on stage.
Pre-registration required. $30. Call
or E-mail Janet Wolinetz at 609921-1818 or janetwolinetz@verison.net. Limited to 20.
MAY 11, 2011
U.S. 1
Five Forms of Parenting
QUESTION: Are there basic
types of parenting that are good
or bad? I mean, what is healthy
parenting?
ANSWER: Over the years I
have been able to distinguish
five forms of parenting; the first
four are bad, the last good.
1.
NEGLECTFUL/ABUSIVE PARENTING: Some parents, having difficulty being loved
by adults, see children as a safe
way to receive all the love that
they want. When such unrealistic
expectations collide with cries
around the clock for feedings
and diaper changes, this overly
insecure person could allow
anger to escalate from neglect to
abuse.
2.
OVERPROTECTIVE
PARENTING: The anxious parent who runs out the back door to
settle every childish squabble or
who daily walks their eighth
grader to school unwittingly communicates a sense of weakness
in the child, who gradually becomes more scared of doing
things independently.
3.
OVERCRITICAL PARENTING: Wanting a child to succeed may lead to pushing the
May 14
Farmers’ Market
West Windsor Community
Farmers’ Market, Vaughn Drive
Parking Lot, Princeton Junction
Train Station, 609-933-4452.
www.westwindsorfarmersmarket.org. Music by 18 Months Interest. Massage by the Touch that
Heals. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Gardens
Early Morning Guided Walk,
Greening of West Windsor,
Zaitz Preserve Trail, Southfield
Road, 609-989-5662. www.greeningwestwindsor.com.
Friends of West Windsor Open
Space lead walk. 7:30 a.m.
Gardening Seminar, Middlesex
County Agricultural Extension,
Earth Center in Davidson’s Mill
Pond Park, 42 Riva Avenue,
South Brunswick, 732-398-5262.
“Native Plant Landscaping.” Register. $20. 10 a.m. to noon.
School Garden Start Up, New
Jersey Farm to School Network, Riverside School, 58 Riverside Drive, Princeton, 609-6838309. http://njfarm2schoolpbworks.com. Tour more than a
dozen outdoor classroom. Harvest your garden luncheon of
soup and salad. Register. $25. 10
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Health
Workshop Series, Infertility and
Adoption Counseling Center, 2
Tree Farm Road, Pennington,
609-737-8750. www.iaccenter.com. “Frontload Your Child Now
to Meet the Challenges of Adolescence” presented by Sasha Martone for adoptive parents with
children of all ages, adoptive parents to be, and professionals.
Register. $100; $150 for a couple.
1 to 4:30 p.m.
Singing for Our Souls Sing
Along with David Brahinsky,
Princeton Center for Yoga &
Health, 50 Vreeland Drive, Suite
506, Skillman, 609-924-7294.
www.princetonyoga.com. Folk
music, songs by contemporary
musicians, and songs Brahinsky
wrote based on the words of Lao
Tsu and Whitman. A philosophy
professor at Bucks County College, he teaches music and
singing in his Roosevelt studio.
Add your voice to song sheets
provided. $15. 8 to 10:30 p.m.
by the Rev. Peter K. Stimpson
child too hard, conveying the
message that love is conditional
upon getting an A, hitting a home
run, or making varsity cheerleading.
4.
OVERPERMISSIVE
PARENTING: Not wanting to
hamper the creativity of the child,
or perhaps fearing that firm rules
may cause the child to reject the
parent, some parents give children an alarming sense of power. Not having to suffer normal
consequences, the child may
feel entitled to favors, exploit
friends, or become a discipline
problem.
5.
HEALTHY PARENTING: This is essentially the opposite of the first four. Parents
should be caring instead of neglectful, promote autonomy instead of dependence, provide
unconditional instead of conditional love, and set realistic limits
and guidelines.
Finally, we need to mix in a
pinch of common sense to my ingredients. What makes 1-4 unhealthy is that they are patterns,
namely, that the mistakes are
Wellness
Yoga Fusion, Web of Compassion, Princeton Care Center, 728
Bunn Drive, Princeton, 609-2035854. www.webofcompassion.org. “Flourishing Your Body, Mind,
and Spirit” presented by Grace
Asagra Stanley, certified holistic
health coach and registered
nurse. Bring a yoga mat. Register. $40 to $55. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Silent Retreat, Integral Yoga of
Princeton, 613 Ridge Road,
Monmouth Junction, 732-2742410. www.integralyogaprinceton.org. Led by Ron Cohen,
Sanela Solak, and Aaron
Craelius. Sitting meditation, yoga,
Tai chi movement, walk the Vision
Quest meditation labyrinth, a vegetarian meal and snacks, and a
closing kirtan. Register. $40. 9:45
a.m. to 8 p.m.
T’ai Chi Ch’uan, Plainsboro
Public Library, 9 Van Doren
Street, 609-275-2897. www.lmxac.org/plainsboro. Meditation
in motion presented by Todd
Tieger for all levels. Free. 10 a.m.
Nutrition Seminar, Princeton
Dance and Theater Studio, 116
Rockingham Row, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609-514-1600.
www.princetondance.com.
“Healthy for Life,” a nutrition seminar for the young athlete presented by Christina Johnson, a certified wellness coach and a former
dancer. Register. Free. 2 to 3
p.m.
History
Guided Tours, Kuser Farm Mansion, 390 Newkirk Avenue,
Hamilton, 609-890-3630. Tour the
first two floors of Fred and Teresa
Kuser’s Victorian summer home,
built in the early 1890s. Also Sundays. Free. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Luncheon Meeting, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
consistently repeated. We all
make the occasional blunder, but
as long as we generally hit the
mark, all should be well.
Rev. Stimpson is executive director of the Trinity Counseling
Service.
TCS
Comprehensive,
Compassionate Care
Insurances Accepted;
Sliding Scale
22 Stockton Street,
Princeton
609-924-0060
Nassau Club, 6 Mercer Street,
Princeton, 609-279-2489. “The
History of Quilting in America”
presented by Dana Balsamo,
owner of Material Pleasures.
Register. $23. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m.
Open House and Twilight Reception, Historic Fallsington, 4
Yardley Avenue, Fallsington, PA,
215-295-6565. Museum buildings
present demonstrations of Colonial domestic skills and children’s
games from noon to 4 p.m. “Twilight in Fallsington” features entertainment, food, and a behindthe-scenes look at the Stagecoach Tavern from 5 to 8 p.m.
Register. $25. Noon and 5 p.m.
Children’s Day, Rockingham Association, Historic Rockingham,
Route 603, Kingston, 609-6837132. www.rockingham.net. Activities and demonstrations of
18th century life presented by
Montgomery High School Live
Historians Club, Rockingham Association, and the Stony Brook
Garden Club. Historic games,
replica 18th century clothing to try
on, quill and ink to write with, and
paper tri-corn hats. Tour the
kitchen garden and historic house
museum. Country dance demonstrations and lessons, fiddle music, and more. Light refreshments
available. Rain or shine. Donations invited. Noon to 5 p.m.
Civil War and Native American
Museum, Camp Olden, 2202
Kuser Road, Hamilton, 609-5858900. www.campolden.org. Exhibits featuring Civil War soldiers
from New Jersey including their
original uniforms, weapons, and
medical equipment. Diorama of
the Swamp Angel artillery piece
and Native American artifacts.
Free. 1 to 4 p.m.
The
Montgomery
NewsPaperA Hometown
Serving
Montgomery Township and Rocky Hill
Get your message into every home in Montgomery
and Rocky Hill on our new website,
www.montynews.com
Call Us to find out how!
Circulation: 20,400
email: editor@montynews.com
908-874-0020
2106 Rte. 206
Belle Mead, NJ 08502
The
for
Become Certified to Teach
Archangel Michael’s Manifestation
Acceleration Technique
Taught by Rev. Meryl James
! SAVE THE DATE !
Saturday, May 21st, 10am - 5pm
at the Griggs Farm Clubhouse
205 Griggs Drive, Princeton, NJ 08540
Personal Investment: $150
Reserve Your Space by Wed., May 18th
Rev. Meryl James
& Receive a $25 Discount. Walk-ins Welcome.
dD
Call 609-454-0102
or email revmerylj@gmail.com
Go to our website for FREE course description
www.arielcenterforwellbeing.org
25
26
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Review: ‘Little Women’
L
iterature’s usually a finds her fortune and her place as
great place to find source material the centerpiece of both the book
for solid musicals. From “My Fair and the show.
Lady” to “Camelot,” on through to
For the most part, the production
“Cats” and “Wicked” and beyond, acquits itself well of touching on
there’s no shortage of beloved the expected moments of this evershows sourced in books. The trick popular coming-of-age novel. Jencomes in the adaptation’s ability to nie Eisenhower’s Jo is charismatic,
capture the magic of the original strong-voiced, and well-suited to
material in a form that feels both strike the delicate balance between
special and of the essence of the adventure-seeking and empowered
original piece; you can tell when it without trundling over into tomboy
works, and when it falls short.
territory. Her considerable charm
Bristol Riverside Theater’s un- is the glue that holds the evening
dertaking of “Little Women,” together. And this cast, as a whole,
based on Louisa May Alcott’s novis lovely and
el, is a little bit
talented. Amy
of both. You
(Kara
Domcan’t deny that
browski) is full
Go in with a deep love
the charm of
of
vindictive
of the book and the
the cast and Alpluck.
Meg
characters, and I’m
cott’s
book
(Elisa
Mattshines through
hews) has a
certain you’ll leave
in what is ultiwonderful
happy.
mately an ensense of threejoyable evendimensional being, if some of
lievability
in
the structural problems inherent in what could raise an eyebrow in this
the adaptation are taken with a enlightened age — her characterigrain of salt.
zation is so clear that her devotion
For those unfamiliar with this to the family she wants to raise is
American classic, “Little Women” given a sense of life that keeps it
centers on the adventures of the from feeling outdated. And of
four March sisters — Amy, Jo, course, there’s poor Beth (Kim
Beth, and Meg — in Concord, Carson), whose fate is foreshadMassachusetts, during the Civil owed from the first scene, and, as
War. With their father at war, the written in the original novel, seems
four sisters are raised by their like a bit of a plot device as opmother, lovingly called Marmee posed to a real characer. Carson’s
(Leslie Becker), with ample assis- portrayal, however, gives Beth a
tance from their Aunt Josephine. very real strength, particularly in a
Each sister has her own particular wonderful duet with James Van
dreams and wants, and Jo’s desire Treuren’s Mr. Laurence. It actually
to find her fortune as a writer takes hurts when her exit comes, which is
her to New York City, where she no small feat.
Assisted Living
The titular Little Women of this
production shine best, in fact, when
they are paired up with the men of
the cast; Stephen Schellhardt’s
Laurie and Steven Nicholas’ John
Brooke are a perfect pair of foils,
equal parts awkward and adorable,
for our ladies. And Professor Bhaer
(Michael Sharon), Jo’s German
(and germane) housemate, adds
considerably to Jo’s development
as the most unlikely and perfect of
suitors. In the moments when
we’re allowed to let Alcott’s book
really do the heavy lifting, “Little
Women” is enchanting. The moments of flirtation, growth, laughter, and connection are an awful lot
of fun to watch.
I
’m also pretty sure that Cathy
Newman’s Aunt March is worth
the price of admission alone; she
steals the show, word-by-word,
every scene she is in, with equal
parts steel, magic, and sharptongued wit.
While there are some wonderful
performances — and it’s hard to go
wrong with the book this team
chose to adapt — the problems of
this show come in that it is a musical. But here’s the thing: while the
voices of the cast are strong and
fine and their interpretations excellent, you won’t be leaving the theater humming a single tune. There
are beautiful musical moments, to
be sure — at the top of each act, the
entire cast doubles as characters
from Jo’s racy stories in a bit of
over-the-top musical theater adventure, which is well-played and
fun to watch — but as a whole, it’s
...a friendly and
vibrant atmosphere,
where your loved one
will feel comfortable
and cared for each day.
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, May 14 • 10am - 2pm
Sisterhood: Elisa Matthews as Meg, left, Leslie
Becker as Marmee; Kim Carson (standing)
as Beth; Jennie Eisenhower as Jo; and Kara
Dombrowski as Amy.
not clear to me why this needed to
be a musical. The songs don’t come
out of the action naturally, and often feel shoehorned into moments
that would have done wonderfully
without a song.
It feels very much like someone
had the brilliant idea that “Little
Women” as a musical would make
some serious money, and that’s
what happened, without much
thought as to how the music would
be integrated. In its brief 2005
Broadway run, that was a major
criticism levied at the score, and it
unfortunately holds true here, as
well. With all of that said, it’s a
lovely way to spend a girls’ night
out or with members of your family (I’m sure that scheduling opening weekend around Mother’s Day
was no accident). Go in with a deep
love of the book and the characters,
and I’m certain you’ll leave happy.
— Jonathan Elliott
“Little Women,” Bristol Riverside Theater, 120 Radcliffe Street,
Bristol. Through Sunday, May 22.
Musical based on Louisa May Alcott’s classic novel. $34 to $42.
215-785-0100 or www.brtstage.org.
The Franklin Carr Memorial
an
d
Iris Festival Garden Show
Please Join Us On
Saturday, May 14, 10 am - 4 pm
Iris Growers Competition - Friends Meeting House
302 Farnsworth Avenue
FLOWER DROP OFF - 9 am - noon
FLOWER SHOW OPENS -1 pm after judging
Merchant Sidewalk Sale & Al Fresco Dining
Stroll the Business District to Shop and Dine
Local Farm products and Water Garden display by All Aquatics.
www.downtownbordentown.com
Learn more about our “Try It Out First’ program, where you can experience
assisted living from one week to two months on a trial basis.
The Bordentown Historical Society’s
“History in Bloom Garden Tour”
2pm - 6pm
One monthly fee includes
Three meals, all utilities, housekeeping, linens, laundry,
cable TV service, furniture, activities , trips, hair salon and more.
❖ Studio, one and two bedroom apartments
❖ Short term Respite stays or long term.
❖ Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy on site,
Geriatric Physicians and Podiatry
Tickets for this Annual Tour - $ 10.00
Sold At: Shoppe 202, Artful Deposit Gallery,
or call Patti • 609-298-9181 or Suzanne - 609-298-3481
Call Ellen Reid or Hilary Murray for more information today.
bordentownhistoricalsociety.com
❖
❖
155 Raymond Rd. Princeton, NJ 08540 • 732-329-8888 • www.buckinghamplace.net
MAY 11, 2011
U.S. 1
27
Review: ‘Samuel J. and K.’
T
renton’s Passage Theater is ending behind an almost subconscious need for him
its 2010-’11 season on a high with Mat to take this trip with the otherwise indifferent
Smart’s play “Samuel J. and K.” about two and even resistant K. His only memory of
young African-American men raised as Cameroon as a child of three is limited to the
brothers but who are not blood brothers. Al- sound of rain on a tin roof. A scholar graduatthough the two are African-American, the ing with honors and secured of a fine life and
play is not as much about race as it is more career in America, K. doesn’t grasp the urprecisely about the different aspects of their gency of his brother’s generosity.
difficult, competitive, and testy relationship
The complexity of their relationship is
over a period of seven years. The protago- acutely dramatized during their African adnists are Samuel K., an adopted son brought venture. This unsettling sojourn allows for
over from Africa when he was three, and some revelatory and disturbing disclosures,
Samuel J., who is eight years older and one, in particular regarding K.’s relationship
whose mother has raised them both without with the woman that his brother is presumthe support of a father who had long ago ably going to marry. A rift between the two is
abandoned the family.
as inevitable as is the direction of their lives.
The excellence of Smart’s emotionally The play’s action occurs before and after a
honest and dramatically compacted script is seven-year span, the former serving as the
evident from its opening
seeds for the emotional
moments in an outdoor
growth and visceral
neighborhood basketball
changes that we see in
court where Samuel J.
The complexity of
them later.
(Paul
Notice)
and
the
two
brothers’
Samuel K. (J. Malloryrelationship is acuteMcCree) are having a
hat most imfraternal face-off in a
ly dramatized during
pressed me is how trenone-on-one game of
chantly the play deals
an unsettling sojourn
“Make it. Take it.” It’s
with the difficulty that
to Africa.
graduation day from colbrothers have in commulege for K., but that doesnicating their feelings,
n’t stop the 30-year-old
the
emotional
pain
J., a college drop-out in a low-paying job, caused by a parent who favors one child over
from playing a little rough with the 22-year- the other, and the obligation of children to
old K. I’m not about to give away how they care for an elderly parent who needs special
got their names, as that comes out amusingly care. These as well as racial/cultural issues
soon enough.
are addressed quite often humorously and
There is a lot of dribbling going on, but without any melodramatic enhancement.
more to point is the graduation gift that J. has Best of all, Smart has also accomplished
for K. — a pair of tickets to Cameroon. what many playwrights fail to do: make offThough K. has never expressed any desire to stage characters as vital and alive as the ones
return to Cameroon and either seek out his we see on stage.
birth parents or re-connect with the land of
This is a very moving and perceptive play,
his birth, it is pretty apparent that J.’s stag- one that excels in part because of the care
nant relationship with his girlfriend (unseen) that has gone into its production. Add to this
and his unfulfilled life in Naperville may be the excellence of the acting by Paul Notice as
W
Samuel J. and by J. Mallory-McCree as
Samuel K., also the energizing direction by
Jade King Carroll, and the strikingly clever
and adaptable set by Matthew Campbell that
allows for some impressive transitions from
the U.S. to locations in Africa.
As is true of every live performance of a
play, our satisfaction comes when we believe
what we are seeing as we are seeing it. Notice, who is currently finishing his MFA in
Dramatic Writing at NYU, is incredibly
moving as J., who goes to incredible lengths
to nurture and sustain his tenuous bond with
K. The performance by Mallory-McCree, a
graduate of Rutgers University BFA Theater
Conservatory and a member of the Negro
Ensemble Company, is also memorable as
K., who matures viscerally and emotionally
before our eyes as he begins to understand
‘Emotionally Honest’:
J. Mallory-McCree and Paul
Notice. Photo: Larry Hilton
himself as well as he begins to appreciate and
understand his brother’s need to find a place
for himself in the world. While Samuel J. and
K. was recently produced at Steppenwolf for
Young Adults in Chicago, it would be nice to
see it done in New York.
— Simon Saltzman
“Samuel J. and K,” through Sunday,
May 22, Passage Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, 205 Front Street, Trenton. $20 to
$30), 609-392-0766 or www.passagetheatre.org
TWO ASTONISHING NEW ONE-ACT MYSTERIES FEATURING:
The Off-Broadstreet Theatre Presents
THE GOLDEN SPY ✶ A WORLD AT WAR
Written by Marvin Harold Cheiten Directed by Bob Thick
Starring: Lauren Brader, Steve Decker, Curtis Kaine
And Featuring: Virginia Barrie, Steve Lobis, Brady Niederer
The Off-Broadstreet Theatre
South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, NJ 08525
May 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28 &
June 3 & 4: 8:00 PM
May 15, 22, 29 &
June 5: 2:30 PM
Scrumptious desserts one hour
before all performances.
Please call: (609)
466-2766
Or visit:
off-broadstreet.com
28
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Review: ‘Sleeping Beauty Wakes’
M
ost of us are acquainted with the fabled fairy tale about
the princess who, along with
everyone else in that particular
kingdom long ago and far away, is
put to sleep at age 16 for a very
long time because of a spell cast by
a vengeful fairy who wasn’t invited
to the princess’s christening. There
is a clause, however, that states the
spell can be broken if the princess
is kissed by a prince.
In contemporary musical and
narrative terms by Rachel Sheinkin
(book), Brendan Milburn (music),
Valerie Vigoda (lyrics), and Rebecca Taichman (direction), the fairy
tale resurfaces with naturalistic
whimsy in a present-day sleep disorders clinic. Under an aura of psychoneurotic
disenchantment,
“Sleeping Beauty Wakes,” but
without enough get-up-and-go.
Those who have seen and can recall the beguiling 2006 production
of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,”
as co-produced by the McCarter
Theater and Paper Mill Playhouse,
may recognize the fancifully articulated style of rock that defines the
music of Milburn and Vigoda,
members of the band Groovelily,
the ensemble that was delightfully
integrated into “Midsummer” (as
directed by Tina Landau.)
Taichman has not yet gotten to
the place in “Sleeping Beauty
Wakes” where this musical’s flights
of fantasy are either gainfully or excitingly entwined with the show’s
contrasting digressions into reality.
The sense of the unexpected is
missing in the staging as is an element of surprise in Sheinkin’s book.
I kept wishing that Taichman could
take every aspect and element of the
production just one step further into
the surreal. There seems to be a directorial initiative to keep the performances low-key to the extreme,
a decision that keeps the essentially
one-dimensional characters rooted
in abstraction.
Decidedly an allegory, the story
is simple and clever enough. King
(Bob Stillman), although distraught and weary, has not given up
hope that his daughter Rose, also
called Beauty (Aspen Vincent),
may some day awake. King admits
to the dismayingly disinterested
Doctor in charge of the clinic (Kecia Lewis-Evans) that Rose has
been asleep for 900 years. The
Doctor is skeptical: “I analyze
sleep disorders.” When King insists that she has one, the Doctor,
who is inclined to have them
Awake and Sing: Bryce Ryness and Aspen
Vincent. Photo:T. Charles Erickson
thrown out, insists “Not if you
can’t wake her.”
When the Doctor is persuaded
by King (“I pay cash”) to monitor
Rose’s dreams, Rose is placed in a
ward with four patients: Murray
(Steve Judkins) who snores, Hadara (Adinah Alexander) who has
twitching leg syndrome, Leon
(Jimmy Ray Bennett) who can’t fall
sleep except at work; and Cheryl
(Donna Vivino) who fears not being able to wake up. Their problems
are amusingly revealed in a pithy
little ditty “Can You Cure Me.”
They are deployed throughout the
action as participants in Rose’s
dreams, also harmonizing on one
occasion with a refreshing tune,
“Still Small Hour,” sung in the nostalgic style of the Mills Brothers.
Rose is undoubtedly a beauty, as
she reclines comatose in a lovely
party dress of rose petals (as prettily fabricated by costume designer
Miranda Hoffman). Rose’s dreams
This is a musical of
many small delights,
collaboratively revisited, recycled, and
rejuvenated with
naturalistic whimsy
in a present-day sleep
disorders clinic.
take her back to her search for the
spindle on which, true to the story,
she pricked her finger.
M
ore importantly, the clinic’s
apparently only Orderly (a wonderfully eccentric and disarming performance by Bryce Ryness) is seriously narcoleptic among his other
neurological challenges. Of course,
he is smitten by the lovely but unresponsive Rose with whom he nevertheless can cavort with in dreamtime. Is he destined to become her
prince in reality? Are we surprised
that Rose’s over-protective dad
King is at the root of her problems
and appears to be the cause of
Rose’s rebelliousness, unhappiness, and her subconscious decision to escape from life in sleep?
It’s fortunate that a characterdefining song such as “Good for
Me,” in which Rose unleashes her
rage at her father, comes along to
shake up a mild building up of insouciance. In another instance, Kecia Lewis-Evans, who throws away
almost all her spoken lines, miraculously reinvests herself in the show
when she sings. She is also spectacularly re-invented as the Bad Fairy
in a disturbing dream with Rose.
Sheinkin, lauded for her book
for the Tony Award-winning musical “The 25th Annual Putnam
County Spelling Bee,” has been an
essential collaborator on “Sleeping
Beauty Wakes” since it was originally awakened in a much different
version for the Deaf West/Center
Theater Group in Los Angeles in
2007. Although this musical has
evidently gone through many
changes over the past four years, I
suspect that some more might be in
order to achieve a more engaging
and more entertaining contrast between what the characters dream
and what they and we see as reality.
Doug Verone’s fluid choreography, in particular a dream sequence
in which a hospital bed becomes a
conspiring participant, is a highlight but also underlines the need
for more theatrical invention. It’s
hard to understand why the options
for more fantastical dreaming have
not been explored.
This is a musical of many small
delights, including some pithy declarations (“I don’t know how I’ll
fall asleep without my phone. Usually I surf online for hours before I
can let go of the day”) and just as
many missed opportunities. The
ultra cool white and clinical setting, as evoked by set designer Riccardo Hernandez, allows opportunities for the abstracted projections
designed by Peter Nigrini. One almost longs to see the unseen band,
perhaps as an integral part of the
dream sequences. Taichman, who
dazzled us with her rose-bedecked
staging of Twelfth Night at McCarter in 2009, and for her direction of “Orlando” and “The Scene”
Off Broadway will undoubtedly
have time to dream some more
with the company as it continues to
its next stop at the La Jolla Playhouse.
— Simon Saltzman
“Sleeping Beauty Wakes,”
Through Sunday, June 5, Berlind
Theater at the McCarter Theater
Center, 91 University Place. $20 to
$70. 609-258-2787 or www.mccarter.org.
MAY 11, 2011
U.S. 1
29
Predating the Low Carbon Footprint with Collage
T
by Ilene Dube
Every Scrap Counts:
‘Kortingbild (The
Korting Picture),’
right, 1932, oil, wood,
bark, tinplate, and
seaweed nailed to
canvas; and ‘Cicero,’
1926, paint on wood
nailed on wood, both
by Kurt Schwitters.
ry this at home: Go out
for a walk, gather up a few objects
of detritus — say, a discarded key,
unidentifiable metal disks, feathers, a paint can lid — and bring
them home to combine with scraps
of old paper, bits of lace, and other
material from the patch drawer.
Add some corrugated cardboard
and arrange into a magnificent design. Don’t forget color.
“Painting informs almost all of his
Collage is not easy. Creating work, as witnessed by the passages
something out of scrap that be- of gouache, chalk, oils, paste, and
comes an object of beauty takes an watercolor in his collages and asartist’s eye, and Kurt Schwitters semblages, additions that trans(1887-1948) was a master at put- form the materials they cover,”
ting disparate objects together with reads the exhibition materials.
brilliant design and color to create
Schwitters suffered from epilepa meaningful image.
sy and was declared unfit for servGeorges Braque and Pablo Pi- ice by the German army. While
casso are credited with establish- studying art, he was also writing
ing collage as a modern art form, poetry. Ironically, the Berlin
but Schwitters took it in his own di- Dadaists rejected his application
rection. Robert Rauschenberg, because they felt he was too conJasper Johns, and Ellsworth Kelly servative. “They thought he was
were all influenced by him.
too middle class and bourgeois,
“Kurt Schwitters: Color and even though he presented himself
Collage,” on view at the Princeton as a Dadaist,” says Baum.
University Art Museum through
A month later Schwitters (the
Sunday, June 26, is the first major “w” is pronounced like a “v”) pubSchwitters retrospective in the lished an essay explaining the conU.S. since the Museum of Modern cept of Merz and a Dadaist love poArt held one 26 years ago. This will em, “An Anna Blume.” The poem
be the only east coast stop for the was translated into several lanexhibition that originated in Hous- guages and brought him internaton, Texas, curated by Isabel tional notoriety. In 1920 the InterSchultz.
national Dada Fair burned Anna
Born in Hanover, Germany, Blume in effigy because they
Schwitters was affiliated with the scoffed at Schwitters.
Dadaists and Constructivists. In
In true Dada spirit, Schwitters
their determination to be opposi- responded to his critics in often hitional, the Dadaists rejected all that larious texts.
art and traditional aesthetics had
Whereas the Cubist collagists
stood for. It was a criticism of the worked monochromatically, by the
times. Otto Dix, Jean Arp, Max 1920s, Schwitters’ three-dimenErnst, and George Grosz were sional assemblages, influenced by
among those who practiced at the Russian relief sculptures, became
edges of Germany’s revolutionary brighter in more primary colors.
art and intellectual movements in “It’s hard to find an artist who wasthe wake of the First World War.
n’t influenced by Schwitters,” says
Hitler viewed the Dadaists as Baum. “Even when his collage did“Degenerate Artists” and persecut- n’t contain paint, he still works as a
ed them. They
painter, comwere dismissed
posing and arfrom teaching
ranging with
Kurt
Schwitters
positions, forpaper.”
coined the term
bidden to exhibUsing the
it or sell their
‘Merz’ to describe his
paper as his
work and, in
paint, he went
art, which included
some cases, forfrom torn edges
collage and painting,
bidden to proto neatly cut
duce. It is parasculpture, typograedges, incorpodoxical
that
rating newspaphy,
poems,
and
Hitler, himself a
per, chocolate
performance pieces.
frustrated artist,
and cigarette
dictated his own
wrappers, cofpersonal taste in
fee wrappers,
esthetics.
maps, tickets, invitations, leaves,
Schwitters coined the term seaweed, fabric, postage stamps,
“Merz” to describe his art, which scissors, and even the paper he used
included collage and painting, to clean his paint brushes. “It was a
sculpture, typography, poems, and sneaky way to get paint into the colperformance pieces. The syllable lage,” says Baum.
Merz, from the German Kommerz
(commerce), represented Schwitters’ total vision of the world, apverything he used was scavplied to his entire oeuvre.
enged. He was a low-carbon-footWith 78 works of art, this retro- print kind of guy, recycling materispective concentrates on Schwit- als way before there even was a
ters’ painting and collage, says Kel- green art movement. In the 1920s
ly Baum, the art museum’s Haskell there was an explosion of the printCurator of Modern and Contempo- ed word and an influx of magarary Art. “He was a pioneering orig- zines; advertising materials; film;
inal artist and very sensitive to the photo mechanical reproduction;
creative ferment around him in his and photomontage, the early 20thworld. His collage and assemblages century equivalent of Photoshop
synthesized different strands of in- pioneered by Hannah Hoch and
fluence — Cubism, Expressionism, Raoul Hausmann. “He just hoardFuturism, and Dada — and were al- ed it,” says Baum. “It became the
tered through the use of found ob- database he drew from.”
jects. He was at the center of this
In 1937 Schwitters was driven
brew, registering the shifting winds out of Germany by the Nazis and
of the art world.”
fled to Norway. When the Nazis inThe son of owners of a prosper- vaded Norway in the 1940s,
ous clothing store in Hanover, Schwitters went to England. InSchwitters was trained as a painter terned, he made sculpture out of his
at the Dresden Academy from 1909 porridge, according to Baum. Evento 1914. He never stopped painting tually he settled in the rural countryand supported himself painting tra- side and made hundreds of collages.
ditional landscapes and portraits.
E
The 1920s was the most
productive period of his career,
when he was part of an international avant-garde group of
artists, musicians, designers,
and architects. He worked in
every medium, published four
volumes of poetry and prose,
founded the magazine Merz,
opened a successful advertising business, created theater
sets, wrote plays and children’s books, composed librettos, and would perform publicly.
He was a ravenous collector
of found objects but judicious
in his selection of materials.
The clippings serve as a snapshot of life in Germany in the
late 1910s and 1920s and bear
witness to the urban, bureaucratic, media-saturated environment in which he worked,
according to exhibition materials.
The Merzbau (Merz Construction) in Hanover was
Schwitters’ magnum opus on
which he worked for a decade
and a half. A massive walk-in
sculptural environment in
which the artist worked and
lived with his family, it was a
precursor to installation art and
incorporates architecture, assemblage, collage and painting.
Sadly, what he considered his
life’s achievement was destroyed by Allied bombing in
1943, but happily it has been recreated at the center of the Princeton
University Art Museum. Visitors
can enter it and walk around and
imagine what it might have been
like in the 1930s.
“It crystallized and exemplified
his most important stands of
work,” says Baum. Schwitters invited friends to participate in its
creation.
While walking through the
Merzbau, visitors will hear absurd
sounds coursing through the
gallery. It is a 1940s recording of
Schwitters reciting his Ursonate, a
phonetic poem described as “a
sonata in primordial sounds.”
“He wanted to devise a way to
make sound that was not attached
to meaning,” says Baum. “Like the
Merzbau, it was worked on for
more than a decade and considered
one of his life’s achievements.”
Listening to the recording, and
looking at the photo of an obviously amused Schwitters as he was
producing these sounds, a visitor
can’t help thinking, the Dadaists
had all the fun.
“Kurt Schwitters: Color and
Collage,” Princeton University Art
Museum, Princeton University
campus, on view through June 26.
Admission is free. Hours: Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. to
10 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.
609-258-3788 or http://artmuseum.princeton.edu.
30
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
May 14
Kids Stuff
Central Jersey Chess Tournament, New Jersey Chess, Wyndham Conference Center, 800
Scudders Mill Road, Plainsboro.
www.njchess.com. Open to
kindergarten to eighth graders of
all levels. All players receive a
medal or trophy. Register online,
$30; on site, $40. 1 to 4 p.m.
For Families
Pleasant Valley House Tours,
Howell Living History Farm, 70
Wooden’s Lane, Lambertville,
609-737-3299. howellfarm.org.
90-minute walking tour hosted by
historian Larry Kidder focuses on
houses that form the core of the
Pleasant Valley Rural historic district including the houses of grist
miller John Phillips, his farmerson Henry, Henry’s blacksmithson Lewis, and the schoolhouse.
Free admission and parking. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Family Fun Day, PrincetonKids,
Quaker Bridge Mall, Center
Court, lower level, 609-799-8177.
www.princetonkids.com. Interactive circus performance by Stone
Soup Circus, a family magic show
by Dough Billingsly, a concert by
Miss Amy, family friendly vendors,
face painting, balloon twisting,
and mascot appearances. Free.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
May Fair, Waldorf School, 1062
Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, 609466-1970. www.princetonwaldorf.org. Festival with live music, children’s activities, food,
craft vendors, and an open
house. Dance around the May
pole, activities in a fairy tea
house, alpacas and clothing from
Swallow Hill Farm, Sandeeep
Agarwal with Pure Indian Foods
from Princeton Junction, and Dar
Hosta’s paintings, print, and children’s books. Free admission. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Family Fun Day, Dorothea Dix
Unitarian Universalist Church,
39 Park Street, Bordentown. Face
painting, sand art, caricatures,
bake sale, three-legged races,
and water balloon toss. Concert
by Jon and Joe DeMasi featuring
Chris Burke at 2 p.m. $10; $20
per family. Noon to 4 p.m.
Lectures
Workshop for Artists, Artworks
and College Arts Association,
Mill Hill Playhouse, Trenton, 973482-1000. www.collegeart.org.
“Achieving Success as a Visual
Artist: Your Art Practice Made Real,” a professional development
workshop for artists, presented by
Judith Brodsky, printmaker and
founder of the Brodsky Center for
Innovative Editions, as keynote
speaker. “Artists: Maximize Your
Marketing through Social Media,
Websites, Print Materials, and
Networking” presented by
Michelle Hinebrook. The afternoon panel is “Linking Artists to
Opportunities: Galleries, Grants,
Residences, and Public Spaces.”
Register. $25. Lunch available for
$8 or bring your own. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Seminar and Open House,
Knight Classic Homes, Updike
Farmstead, 354 Quaker Road,
Princeton, 609-252-0474. “Building Your Custom Modular Home”
focuses on green building, prefabricated foundation systems,
geothermal heat, and more. Register. Free. 10 a.m.
Outdoor Action
Stream Stomp, Washington
Crossing State Park, Visitor
Center, Titusville, 609-737-0609.
Wet hike in search of crayfish,
salamanders, frogs, minnows,
and other stream inhabitants.
Register. 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Family Nature Programs, Plainsboro Preserve, 80 Scotts Corner
www.njaudubon.org. “Little Tyke
Birding Hike.” $5. 3:30 to 5 p.m.
Politics
Marc’s Place Coffee House,
Central Jersey Coalition
Against Endless War, Reformed
Church, 19-21 South 2nd Avenue,
Highland Park, 732-235-1444.
www.againstendlesswar.org. “An
Analysis of the Current Labor
Struggles from a Working Class
Perspective” with Nagesh Rao,
professor of English at the College of New Jersey a member of
the International Socialist Organization; Bob Miller, member of
United Transportation Union; and
Dan Cummings, member of NJEA
and CJCAEW. Poetry by
Sharleen Leahey, singer and
songwriter. Donations invited. 8
p.m.
Schools
Open House, The Lewis School,
53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, 609924-8120. www.lewisschool.org.
Open house for alternative education program for learning different students with language-based
learning difficulties related to
dyslexia, attention deficit, and auditory processing. Pre-K to college preparatory levels. Summer
study available. 10 a.m.
Open House, Princeton Learning Cooperative, Paul Robeson
Center for the Arts, 102 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-8512522. www.princetonlearningcooperative.org. Presentation
about a new education option in
Princeton when traditional school
is not working for your teenager.
10:30 a.m. to noon.
Performance, Pennington
Dance, Main Street and Curlis Avenue, Pennington, 609-737-7596.
penningtondance.com. More than
50 dancers ranging in age from 4
to 16 perform in conjunction with
Pennington Day. Noon.
Rummage Sales
Slackwood Presbyterian
Church, 2020 Brunswick Avenue,
Lawrenceville, 609-392-3258. $3
per bag. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Documentary Screening: ‘Coal’s Kingdom’ by
Lambertville documentary filmmaker Marc Reed,
which examines remnants of the once thriving
Pennsylvania anthracite coal industry, screens on
Wednesday, May 18, 7 p.m., at the Gallery and
Academy of Robert Beck, 204 North Union Street,
Lambertville. www.robertbeckcademy.net.
Flea Market, Princeton First Aid
and Rescue Squad, 237 North
Harrison Street, Princeton, 609921-8972. Register for a space,
$15. Rain or shine. 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.
Rummage Sale, Trinity Episcopal Church, Crescent and Park
avenues, Rocky Hill, 908-4286667. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Spring Sale, Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 50 Cherry
Hill Road, Princeton, 609-9241604. www.uuprinceton.org. Antiques, furniture, lamps, books,
jewelry, art, electronics, clothing,
appliances, toys and games,
sporting goods, plants, gardening
tools. Food available. Across the
Street performs vintage rock,
country, blues, folk, and gospel.
Rain or shine. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Singles
Dance and Social, Professional
and Business Singles Network,
Yardley Country Club, 1010
Reading Avenue, Yardley, 610348-5544. www.PBSNinfo.com.
Cash bar. $15. 8 p.m.
MAY 11, 2011
Sports
7:05 p.m.
Sports for Causes
3K Walk Run, American Cancer
Fund, Powerhouse Gym, 129
Stryker Lane, Hillsborough, 609235-7414. www.americancancerfund.org. Open house at the gym
with vendors, crafts, activities,
and food. $25 for 3K walk. Fair is
free. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Paws Walk, Hightstown Animal
Welfare Committee, Association
Park, Park and Grant streets,
Hightstown, 609-647-2681. One
mile dog walk with post walk activities including a pet idol contest, vendors, rescue groups,
snacks, and games. Benefit for
committee to address feral cats
with an ongoing TNR (trap,
neuter, release) program; adoption services; help with injured animals, educational outreach programs; and education to area
scouting groups and classrooms
on the value of caring for animals
and the TNR program. Rain or
shine. 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sunday
May 15
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Spring
Clean Your Chakras
Chakra Cleansing Workshop,
Susan Sprecher Studio, 23 Orchard Road, lower level, Skillman, 609-306-6682. www.yogasusan.com. Chakra cleansing
meditation and yoga practice with
essential oils. Explore your seven
power centers and see how they
reflect what’s happening in your
body and your life. Learn to unplug from negative thoughts and
perceptions, and live as a healthier, more empowered person. No
previous yoga experience needed. To register, see details under
“Wellness,” page 33. $35. 3 to 5
p.m.
Classical Music
Concert, Princeton Girlchoir,
Princeton Presbyterian Church,
545 Meadow Road, West Windsor, 609-258-5343. www.princetongirlchoir.org. The Grace
Notes, Quarter Notes, and SemiTones. 4:30 p.m.
Princeton Brass Band, Rider
University, Yvonne Theater,
Lawrenceville, 609-921-2663.
www.rider.edu/arts. Summer concert. Free. 2 p.m.
Concert, Saint Andrew’s
Church, 50 York Street, Lambertville, 609-397-2425. “A Corelli
Celebration” presented by Nancy
Brown on violin and Michael Kevane on organ. Free-will donations. 2 p.m.
Classical Harp Concert, Unitarian Universalist Congregation,
50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton,
609-924-1604. www.uuprince-
Part Murder Mystery, Part Broadway Musical:
‘Curtains’ runs through Sunday, May 22, at
Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn. 973-376-4343.
ton.org. Solo classical harp concert presented by Catrin Finch. In
conjunction with three-day conference, Le Festival de la Harpe,
at the Wyndham Hotel in Plainsboro. $10. 4 p.m.
Spring Concert, Hopewell Valley
Chorus, Unitarian Universalist
Church at Washington Crossing,
268 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, 609-7373177. www.hopewellvalleychorus.org. Songs of peace from
Mozart, Mendelssohn, Rutter,
Seeger, and Lennon. Register.
$15. 4 p.m.
Choir Concert, Philomusica
Chorale, Our Lady of Peace
Church, 277 Washington Place,
North Brunswick, 888-744-5668.
www.philomusica.org. “Shakespeare, Brahms, and All That
Jazz” featuring Eli Yamin on jazz
piano. $18. 4 p.m.
Russian Night, Princeton Symphony Orchestra, Richardson
Auditorium, Princeton University,
609-497-0020. www.princetonsymphony.org. Guest pianist Di
Wu performs Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 2. The program
also includes Mussorgsky’s
“Dawn on the Moskva River” and
Scriabin’s Symphony No. 2 in C
Minor. Pre-concert lecture by Simon Morrison at 3 p.m. $16 to
$64. 4 p.m.
The Quintet of the Americas,
Princeton Public Library, 65
Witherspoon Street, 609-9248822. www.princetonlibrary.org.
Woodwind ensemble with a
repertoire of works by Latin American composers. 7 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
The Dan Silverstein Quartet,
New Brunswick Jazz Project,
Mike’s Courtside, 1 Elm Row,
www.nbjp.org. 7:30 p.m.
Live Music
are inspired by mythology, nature,
and everyday life. On view to September 10. $5. 2 to 5 p.m.
Highlights Tour, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton
campus, 609-258-3788. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Free. 2 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Michener Art Museum, 138 South Pine Street,
Doylestown, 215-340-9800.
www.michenerartmuseum.org.
“Elvis Rocks,” a music presentation in conjunction with “Elvis at
21,” an exhibit featuring 40 photographs by Alfred Wertheimer taken in 1956. $20. 3 p.m.
On Stage
of Princeton. Actors include Lauren Brader, Steve Decker, Curtis
Kaine, and Virginia Barrie. $25 includes dessert. 1:30 p.m.
$92. 1:30 and 7 p.m.
1850s. $24. 2 p.m.
Larry Tritel and Guy DeRosa,
Thomas Sweet Cafe, 1330
Route 206, Skillman, 609-4302828. www.thomassweet.com.
Guitar, harmonica, and vocals. 1
to 3 p.m.
THE HUN SCHOOL
OF PRINCETON
World Music
Chorale Concert, Happy Singers
Choir, WW-P High School North,
90 Grovers Mill Road, Plainsboro,
609-275-8972. Joint concert with
the Chinese Musical Voices features Chinese songs and American
folk tunes. Wennie Nai-Yueh Niu
conducts. Christina Xie accompanies on piano. $10. 7:30 p.m.
Art
Art Exhibit, American Hungarian
Foundation, 300 Somerset
Street, New Brunswick, 732-8465777.ahfoundation.org. Opening
reception for “Idaherma: Joy in
Watercolor and Woodblock
Prints,” an exhibit by Princeton artis t Idaherma Williams of Eastern
and WEstern traditions to explore
the beauty of the color spectrum
in her vividly patterned watercolors. The 80 works in the exhibition
Join Our Community This Summer
June 27th to August 12th
Academic Session
Sports Camp
• New Academic courses
• Full Credit classes in math and chemistry
• Enrichment classes
• Half credit courses
• Baseball Camp: August 1 - 5
• Basketball Camp: August 1 - 5
and August 8 - 12
Day Camp
American Culture &
Language Institute
• Ages 5 - 13
• Sports, games, and swimming
• Adult counselors; lunch provided
• Campers choose their own activities
www.hunschool.org
• English instruction by Hun School faculty.
• Variety of trips
• Ages 11 - 17
U.S. 1
31
32
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Opportunities
On the Waterfront
Donate Please
Mercer County Park Commission opened the docks on the
Delaware River for boating, fishing, or enjoying a day by the rivers.
Free parking is available outside
Waterfront Park. The docks are not
staffed and patrons are urged to
practice water safety precautions.
Call 609-989-4947 for information.
Verizon Wireless recognizes
Sexual Assault Awareness month
with HopeLine, a program to provide wireless phones and airtime to
victims of domestic violence. It also provides cash grants to shelters
and non-profit organizations that
focus on domestic violence prevention, awareness, and advocacy,
such as WomanSpace in Mercer
County. All makes and models of
wireless devices and accessories
will be accepted regardless of carrier or the age of the phone. Bring
to 7 Centre Drive, Suite 2, Monroe;
2239 Whitehorse Mercerville Avenue, Suite E, Hamilton Township;
or 3691 A Nottingham Way,
Hamilton Square. Visit www.verizonwireless.com/hopeline or call
Womanspace at 609-394-9000 for
information.
Trips
55-Plus offers a trip to the
Poconos on Thursday, May 26. The
bus will leave Princeton Jewish
Center at 9 a.m. with time to view
the Delaware Water Gap before a
buffet lunch. A naturalist presents a
talk about the history and features
of the mountain retreat followed by
a guided tours of the gardens. Return to Princeton at 6:30 p.m. $50
to $55 includes all. Call 609-9242008 for information.
Van Harlingen Historical Society of Montgomery visits Atlock Farm Nursery on Thursday,
May 19. Meet at the nursery at 1
p.m. for a private tour of the gardens. Atlock is located at 545 Weston Canal Road, Somerset. Free admission. E-mail info@vanharlingen.org or call 908-874-4820 for
information.
May 15
Country Setting ~ Close to Everything
• Office Spaces Available
• Lots of Free Parking
• UPS, Fed-Ex Daily
• Post Office on Grounds
SIZES
• 1,200 SF - 1 Building
• 2,200 SF - 2 Buildings
• Can Be Divided
Rte. 519, Rosemont, NJ (1.5 mi. N. of Stockton) • 609-397-0606
2 and 7 p.m.
Theater, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609570-3333. www.kelseytheatre.net. Musical. $16. 2 p.m.
Beastly Friends, Bimah Players,
Monroe Township Jewish Center,
11 Cornell Avenue, 732-2511119. www.bimahplayers.org.
Dramatization with music of humorous and moving works by
James Thurber, Rudyard Kipling,
Oscar Wilde, Saki, and more.
Register. $12. 3 and 7:30 p.m.
westwindsorarts.org. “It Goes
Without Saying” is an autobiographical production written and
performed by Bowers featuring
stories about growing up in Montana, his studies with Marcel
Marceau, and his performances.
Project
ReEmployment
Jewish Family & Children’s
Service of Greater Mercer County offers “Project ReEmployment”
through Princeton Senior Resource
Center. The four-week program for
displaced workers focuses on improving job search skills, building
$34 to $42. 3 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Cranbury Bookworm, 54 North Main Street,
Cranbury, 609-655-1063. Book
launch and signing by Henry
Henkel, author of “Bald Spots &
Blue Suits: Modern Fables.”
Henkel, a West Windsor resident,
presents 10 stories about man’s
search for truth and love. E-mail
otherislandspress@msn.com for
more information. 3 p.m.
Good Causes
Designer Clothing and Accessories, Mobile Meals of Trenton
and Ewing, 308 Columbia Avenue, Trenton (on the island),
609-393-3102. Sale of slightly
used high fashion clothing and
accessories. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Humanitarian Award, Princeton
Jewish Center, 435 Nassau
Rabbi Adam Feldman receives
the American Friends of Magen
David Adom’s Life Line Humanitarian awards for his commitment
to MDA, a team of trained volunteer and professional medical responders in Israel. When Rabbi
Feldman leads congregational
trips to Israel, he takes the group
to MDA to donate blood and learn
more about the organization. He
recently volunteered to spend the
night on patrol with first respon-
confidence, managing stress, and
returning to the work force as efficiently and as quickly as possible.
Wednesdays, May 11, 18, 19, and
26, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street,
Princeton. Register at 609-9878100.
Audition
PinnWorth Productions has
open auditions for “Pirates of Penzance” on Saturday to Monday,
June 25 to 27. Mercer College,
West Windsor. Prepare an art song,
operetta, or classical musical number. Dress for movement. Production is in January at Kelsey Theater. Call Melissa Leshchanka at
732-322-1376 or visit Pinnworth
Production on Facebook to schedule an appointment.
Relay for Life
WW-P High School South invites cancer survivors or people
undergoing treatment to a free dinner at its Relay for Life celebration
at the school on Saturday, June 4,
on Clarksville Road, West Windsor. E-mail lawrenceg@studentorganizing.org for information.
ders. Register. $60 includes
brunch. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Car Wash, Kids-for-Kids, Valero
Gas Station, Southfield and
Princeton-Hightstown roads,
www.kidsnj.moonfruit.com.
Fundraiser to raise money for
Walk-for-Chalk event on Sunday,
May 22 to benefit needy children
in New Jersey. West WindsorPlainsboro chapters are at High
Schools North and South. The organization has raised close to
$160,000 in 15 years. Call for
walker’s information packet. No
rain date. Noon to 4 p.m.
Benefit Concert, Trinity Church,
33 Mercer Street, Princeton, 609924-2277. www.trinityprinceton.org. “One Village One World” concert features Britain’s Cameron
McClain, the Anita Harding Band,
and The Tone Rangers Band.
Latin food, wine, beer, and soda
available. $20; $30 per family.
Benefit for international aid to El
Salvador and Malawi, Africa. Rain
or shine. 3 p.m.
Fairs & Festivals
Antiques and Collectibles Fair,
Horse Park of New Jersey, 626
Route 524, Allentown, 609-4752725. www.antiquesatthe horsepark.com. Equestrian dressage,
cross country, and jumping. Food.
Rain or shine. Free admission. 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Faith
Barbecue and Baseball Day, Har
Sinai Temple, 2421 Pennington
Road, Pennington, 609-7308100. www.harsinai.org. Barbecue followed by a trip to Trenton
Thunder vs. Binghamton Mets
game. Register. $12. 11 a.m.
Benefit Concert, Community
Christian Choirs, Robbinsville
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
2314 Route 33, Robbinsville,
609-587-7076. www.ccchoir.com.
“One Nation Under God” concert
has a theme of patriotism. Freewill offering benefits Robbinsville
Meals on Wheels and the Robbinsville food pantry. 6 p.m.
Friendship Circle, Mercer
Friends, Princeton area, 609683-7240. www.mercerfriends.com. Cooking circle for Jewish
adults with special needs. Register. Free. 6 p.m.
Food & Dining
Pancake Breakfast, Palestine
Lodge Masonic Center, 345 River Road, Montgomery, 732-500-
MAY 11, 2011
1393. www.palestine111.org. All
you can eat. $7; $4 for children.
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Bucks County Wine Trail Tour,
Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road,
Washington Crossing, PA, 215493-6500. www.crossingvineyards.com. Sample food and
wine pairing. $20 and $30. Noon.
Pairing Wine and Chocolate,
Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road,
Washington Crossing, PA, 215493-6500. www.crossingvineyards.com. “How Sweet It Is”
includes wine tasting and a personal box from Naked Chocolate.
Wine Tasting, WDVR-FM, Balic of
Clinton, 49 Main Street, Clinton,
609-397-1620. www.wdvrfm.org.
Live remote radio broadcast,
silent auction, and wine tasting.
$2. 2 to 4 p.m.
Grand Opening Celebration,
Asian Bistro, 31 Station Drive,
www.asianbistronj.com. Sample
Chinese, Japanese, Korean,
Thai, and Vietnamese dishes.
Champagne will be served. Free
wi-fi. Internet ordering and delivery available. 5 to 8 p.m.
Wellness
Vinyasa Flow Yoga, Susan
Sprecher Studio, 23 Orchard
Road, lower level, Skillman, 609306-6682. www.yogasusan.com.
$15. All levels welcome. 9:30 to
10:50 a.m.
Also, Chakra Cleansing Meditation and Yoga Practice with Essential Oils. There are seven
power centers in your body called
chakras; each reflects the health
of that particular area of your
body and your psychological,
emotional, and spiritual well-being. Explore your seven power
centers and see how they reflect
what’s happening in your body
and your life. Learn to intuitively
diagnose your energy, unplug
from negative thoughts and perceptions, and live as a healthier,
more empowered person. No previous yoga experience needed.
Small blanket required (for the
seated portion of the meditation).
To register E-mail Susan Sprecher at thirdeyeyoga@gmail.com or
mail check payable to Susan
Sprecher, 107 Sandpiper Court,
Pennington 08534. $35 (includes
essential oils). 3 to 5 p.m.
History
Pancake Breakfast, Princeton
Airport, Route 206, 609-9213100. www.princetonairport.com.
Celebration 100 years of aviation.
Drive in or fly in. $8. 8 a.m. to
noon.
Civil War and Native American
Museum, Camp Olden, 2202
Kuser Road, Hamilton, 609-5858900. www.campolden.org. Exhibits featuring Civil War soldiers
from New Jersey including their
original uniforms, weapons, and
medical equipment. Diorama of
the Swamp Angel artillery piece
and Native American artifacts.
Free. 1 to 4 p.m.
William Trent House, 15 Market
Street, Trenton, 609-989-0087.
www.trenthouseassociation.org.
“Below Stairs, Kitchen Necessities at the Trent House” presented by Martha Katz-Hymen, Newport News, Virginia. 2 p.m.
For Families
Free Airplane Rides, Young Eagles, Trenton Mercer Airport,
Scotch Road, Ewing, 609-4622236. www.youngeagles.org. For
ages 8 to 17 to introduce young
people to flight. FAA certified pilot
from the Experimental Aircraft Association. Parents or guardian
must sign a permission slip. Flight
certificate for each child. Free.
Rain date is Sunday, May 15. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Open House, Camp Speers-Eljabar YMCA, 143 Nichecronk
Road, Dingmans Ferry, PA, 570838-2329. www.campspeersymca.org. 1 to 4 p.m.
For Teens
Career Fest, West Windsor and
Plainsboro Girl Scouts, Plains-
U.S. 1
33
CASH
Highest Price Paid
GOLD • DIAMONDS • SILVER
The Search for Truth and Love: West Windsor
resident Henry Henkel discusses his book of short
stories, Sunday, May 15, at Cranbury Bookworm,
54 North Main Street, Cranbury. 609-655-1063.
boro Municipal center, 641
Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro.
www.wwpcareerfest.com. For
girls in grades 6 to 12 to meet and
mingle with young professional
women in a wide variety of careers. Panels of women at various stages of their careers tell
how they chose their careers, the
requirements for their chosen
field, and the ups and downs of
each profession. Panelists in-
clude a veterinarian, a commercial airline pilot, a newspaper
publisher, and others. Refreshments and snacks. Hosted by
WWP Troop 71847. Register. $10
includes admission snack buffet,
drinks, and prizes. 2 to 5:30 p.m.
Gold Jewelry (can be damaged)
Sterling Silver Jewelry • Sterling Silver Flatware
Tea Sets • Silver Coins • Gold Coins
Dental Gold • Diamonds ¼ Carat & Up
Rolex Watches
With the Precious Metal Market
at an All-Time High, Now Is the Time to Turn
Broken Jewelry and Unwanted Items to CASH!
Trent Jewelers
16 Edinburg Rd. at 5 Points • Mercerville, N.J.
584-8
8800
609-5
34
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
May 15
Family Theater
$80. Noon and 4 p.m.
Zerbini Family Circus, South
Brunswick Lion’s Club, Crossroads Middle School, Kingston
Lane and Major Road, 732-2971107. Benefit for community projects. $9 to $11. 2 and 5 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Warbling Wonders, Lawrence
Nature Center, Route 206, Lawrenceville, 609-844-7067. www.lawrencenaturecenter.net. “Who
Is Whistling in the Woods?” presented by naturalist Rick Dutko.
Bring binoculars. Boots recommended. Register. Free. 9 a.m.
Politics
Mayor’s Brunch, Plainsboro Democratic Organization, Marriott
Conference Center, College
Honorees include the legislative
team of State Senator Linda
Greenstein and Assemblymen
Wayne DeAngelo and Daniel
Benson. Register. $60. 11 a.m.
Schools
www.westwindsorarts.org. Creative movement and mime workshop open to all abilities and ages
incorporates movement and nonverbal communication. Through
creative drama games, physical
improvisation, sound, and silence, Bowers presents illusory
skills including the wall, the rope
and the wall. Register. $10.
Noon.
Colleges
Commencement, Rutgers University, Rutgers Stadium (new),
Toni Morrison is the keynote
speaker at the 245th anniversary
commencement. The first AfricanAmerican woman to receive the
Nobel prize in literature, Morrison
will receive an honorary doctor of
letters degree. This is the first
time universitywide ceremonies
will be held at the new stadium.
10 a.m.
Singles
Picnic, Yardley Singles, Washington Crossing Park, Titusville,
215-736-1288. www.yardleysingles.org. Register. $20. Rain
or shine. No pets. 1 to 4 p.m.
Chamber Music:
The Tokyo String
Quartet presents
works of Mozart,
Takemitsu, and
Beethoven, Thursday, May 19, at
Richardson Auditorium. 609-258-9220.
Film
Visions of Light: Art Through
Film, Arts Council of Princeton,
102 Witherspoon Street, 609924-8777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. Screening of
“The Beaches of Agnes,” a documentary and memoir by Agnes
Varda. Free. 7:30 p.m.
Literati
Off the Page, Lawrence Library,
Darrah Lane and Route 1,
Lawrence Township, 609-9896920. www.mcl.org. Table reading of a play with Martin Kushner,
a theater director with Yale Drama
School and a professor of theater
at Middlesex County College.
Register. 6:30 p.m.
Gardens
1:05 p.m.
Garden Gate Garden Club of
Lawrenceville, Presbyterian
Church of Lawrenceville, 2688
Main Street, 609-882-2882. “Vegetable Gardening” presented by
Barbara J. Bromely, Mercer
County’s horticulturist. Refreshments. Register. 8 p.m.
Sports for Causes
Health
Walk-A-Thon for Education,
Bitiya, Mecer County Park, West
Windsor, 732-688-7249. www.bitiya.org. Benefit for underprivileged girls in India and the United
States presented by Teens for
Bitiya, a group of high school students committed to the mission.
Food and crafts. $10 to walk.
Register. 8:30 a.m.
Go Red for Women Movement,
American Heart Association,
Palace, Somerset, 609-2233727. www.goredforwomen.org.
Woman of Distinction honorees.
Health-healthy luncheon program
with keynote speaker Joy Bauer,
the Today Show health expert;
motivational breakout sessions,
networking opportunities, and a
silent auction. Register. $250. 10
a.m.
Sports
Monday
May 16
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Singles,
Start Your Week Right
Singles Night, Grover’s Mill Coffee House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. Drop in for soups,
sandwiches, desserts, tea, coffee
and conversation. Register at
http://ht.ly/3gd9w 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Pop Music
Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony
Chorus, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 732-236-6803. www.harmonize.com/jerseyharmony.
New members are welcome. 7:15
p.m.
Mental Health
Recovery Support Program,
NAMI Mercer, 3371 Brunswick
Pike, Suite 124, Lawrenceville,
609-799-8994. www.namimercer.org. For people with mental illness. E-mail Erika Reading
at ereading@namimercer.org for
information. Register. Free. 6 to
7:30 p.m.
Lectures
Job Seekers Toastmasters, Robbinsville Library, 42 AllentownRobbinsville Road, Robbinsville,
732-631-0114. midday-freetoasthost.net. Exchange leads
and discuss job seeking ideas.
Members deliver and evaluate
prepared and impromptu speeches to improve as speakers and
leaders. E-mail jsamuel12@comcast.net for information. 6:30 to
7:30 p.m.
Beth El Synagogue, 50 Maple
Stream Road, East Windsor, 609443-4454. www.bethel.net. “A Nation That Dwells Alone: Why Does
MAY 11, 2011
At the Movies
Confirm titles, dates, and times
with theaters.
African Cats. True-life adventures of lions and cheetahs. AMC,
MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Bridesmaids. Comedy with
Kristen Wiig and Maya Rudolf is
Jill Clayburgh’s final film. Opens
Thursday, May 12. AMC, Regal.
Certified Copy (Cope conforme). Drama in French, Italian,
and English about an English
writer and a French woman in Tuscany. Montgomery.
The Conspirator. Biopic about
Lincoln’s assassination with Robin
Wright and Tom Wilkinson. Garden, Multiplex.
Fast Five. Action sequel with
Van Diesel and Paul Walker. AMC,
Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs.
Evil. Animated sequel with voices
of Bill Hader, Glenn Close, and
Amy Poehler. AMC, MarketFair,
Multiplex, Regal.
Hop. Family comedy stars E.B.,
the Easter bunny’s son, who heads
to Hollywood for a career in rock.
AMC, Multiplex.
In a Better World (Haevnen).
Drama and action about a father,
his family, and dangerous friendships set in Denmark and Africa.
Montgomery.
Insidious. Haunted house story
with Patrick Wilson. AMC.
Jane Eyre. Romantic drama
with Mia Wasikowska in the title
role. Garden, Montgomery, Multiplex.
Jumping the Broom. Angela
Bassett and Paula Patton in film
about two families on Martha’s
Vineyard for a wedding. AMC,
The Lincoln Lawyer. Drama
with Matthew McConaughey portraying a lawyer in California.
Multiplex.
Of Gods and Men (Des
hommes et des dieux). Fundamentalist terrorists and monks in
the Whole World Pick on Tiny Israel?” presented by Rabbi Ken
Spiro, a senior researcher and
lecturer for Aish HaTorah’s Discovery Seminary and a licensed
tour guide from the Israel Ministry
of Tourism. Register. $10. 7 p.m.
Program and Meeting, Washington Crossing Audubon Society,
Pennington School, 112 West
Delaware Avenue, Pennington,
609-443-3981. www.pennington.org. Refreshments followed by
talk. 7:30 p.m.
Socials
Meeting, Women’s College Club
of Princeton, All Saints’ Church,
16 All Saints’ Road, Princeton,
609-737-0912. Annual business
meeting, luncheon, and speaker.
1 p.m.
Tuesday
May 17
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Real NJ
Housewives Cookbook
Author Event, Barnes & Noble,
MarketFair, West Windsor, 609716-1570. www.bn.com. Teresa
Giudice, author of “Fabulicious!:
Teresa’s Italian Family Cookbook.” The breakout star of Real
Housewives of NJ signs her latest
cookbook with purchase. 7 p.m.
Classical Music
MCCC Choral Concert, Mercer
College, Kelsey Theater, West
U.S. 1
Rider Furniture
No
,
Gimmicks
assle Free
H
community.
Mont!
Shopping
Fine Quality Home Furnishings at Substantial Savings
Free Sheep
Twin Set
an Algerian
With every
Full Set
gomery.
in
Perfect Sleeper
King Set
The Whole Month of May
Potiche. Comedy with CatherPurchase
ine Deneuve and Gerard Depardieu. Montgomery.
Belvedere Firm
Addison
Set Up
Twin Set
Twin Set
Priest. Paul Bettany plays a
Full Set
Full Set
priest in a vampire film.
Opens
Removal
King Set
King Set
Thursday, May 12. AMC, Regal.
Princess of Montpensier
(LaVera Wang Euro Top Promise Vera Wang Pillow Top
Crystal
Pincesse de Montpensier). RoTwin Set
Twin Set
Full Set
Full Set
mantic drama set in the 16th centuKing Set
King Set
ry. Montgomery.
Handcrafted furniture made by American/Amish craftsmen
Prom. High school comedy.
• Dining Room • Custom Made
• Leather Furniture
Sofa & Recliner
AMC, MarketFair, Multiplex, Re• Bedroom
• Antique Furniture
Upholstery
Sale
gal.
• Occasional
Whole Month
Repair & Refinishing
• Prints and Accessories
Rio. Animated comedy with
of JANUARY!
voices of Jesse Eisenberg, Anne
Where Quality Still Matters!
Hathaway, and George Lopez.
AMC, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Scream 4. Horror sequel. AMC,
Where quality still matters.
Regal.
Inspiration: Anna4621 Route 27, Kingston, NJ
Sophia Robb on the
Something Borrowed. Romantic comedy with Kate Hudson and
set of ‘Soul Surfer,’
Colin Egglesfield. AMC, Marketbased on the true story
Monday-Friday 10-6; Saturday 10-5; Sunday 12-5
Fair, Multiplex, Regal.
of surfer Bethany
Design Services Available. www.riderfurniture.com
Soul Surfer. Family film with
Hamilton, now playing.
AnnaSophia Robb, Dennis Quaid,
and Helen Hunt. AMC, Regal.
Source Code. Jake Gyllenhaal
Wretches & Jabberers. Docuin thriller as a soldier on a mission.
mentary by two men with autism
MarketFair, Multiplex.
There be Dragons. Charlie Cox determined to change attitudes
and West Bentley in film about the about disabilities and intelligence.
horror and secrets of the Spanish Opens Thursday, May 12. Multiplex.
Robotics & Mechatronic
civil war. Montgomery.
Thor. Action adventures with
We offer courses for students Grade 5 and above by giving them the
Anthony Hopkins and Natalie
working knowledge for design & analysis of robotic and intelligent systems.
Portman. AMC, MarketFair,
Students will be trained to design and construct their robotic models from
AMC
Hamilton
24
Theaters,
325
Multiplex, Regal.
LEGO building blocks and will be able to control the movement of various
Sloan Avenue , I-295 Exit 65-A, 609parts and different sensors through computer controlled programs.
Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big 890-8307.
Happy Family. Comedy with
Garden Theater, 160 Nassau
Tyler Perry and Loretta DeVine. Street, Princeton, 609-683-7595.
AMC, Multiplex, Regal.
MarketFair-UA, Route 1 South,
Visit Saturdays and Sundays. Call for details
Water for Elephants. Drama West Windsor, 609-520-8700.
Montgomery Center Theater,
with Robert Pattinson and Reese
aA
Witherspoon set during the Great Routes 206 and 518, Rocky Hill,
609-924-7444.
Weekly Summer Sessions
Depression. AMC, MarketFair,
Multiplex Cinemas Town Center
Multiplex, Regal.
July 11-15
July 18-22
July 25-29
August 1-5
Plaza, 319 Route 130 North, East
August 8-12 August 15-19 August 22-26
Win Win. Paul Giamatti as an Windsor, 609-371-8472.
attorney and a wrestling coach.
Regal Theaters, Route 1 South,
Garden, Montgomery, Multiplex.
Individual dedicated instructor for each group of students
$649
$799
$1199
Made
AMERICA Sale
$899
$1399
Rider Furniture
609-924-0147
Lab Program
Venues
2011 Program: Open House
Windsor, 609-570-3735. www.mccc.edu. Diverse program including madrigals, spirituals, and
several pieces by Aaron Copland.
Free. 7:30 p.m.
Composers Ensemble, Princeton University Concerts, Taplin
Auditorium, 609-258-5000. www.princeton.edu/utickets. “Attack,
Sustain, Release.” New works by
graduate students. 8 p.m.
Live Music
Arturo Romay, Santino’s Ristorante, 1240 Route 130 South,
www.santinosristorante.com. BYOB. 6:30 to 8 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.
Pop Music
Barbershop Chorus, Princeton
Garden Statesmen, Plainsboro
Library, 9 Van Doren Street,
Plainsboro, 609-799-8218. www.princetongardenstatesmen.com.
Men of all ages and experience
levels are invited to sing in fourpart harmony. The non-profit organization presents at numerous
charities. Free. 7:30 to 10 p.m.
On Stage
8 p.m.
Film
Film Series with Enable, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-8822.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
Screening of “Emmanuel’s Gift”
followed by a discussion. 6:30
p.m.
Faith
Dinner Meeting, Hadassah Trenton-Lawrence, Runway Restaurant, 1100 Terminal Circle Drive,
West Trenton, 609-882-4317.
New officers installed. Register. 6
p.m.
Health
Family and Friends CPR Training, Mercer County Connection, 957 Route 33, Hamilton,
609-890-9800. www.mercercounty.org. Class presented by
Capital Health Emergency Medical Services for the general community. (No course completion
cards available). Register. Free.
5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Author Event, Delaware Valley
ObGyn, 2 Princess Road, Suite
C, Lawrenceville. Penny Bussell
Stansfield, a doula trainer, talks
about her book, “Labors of Love:
A Doula’s Birth Stories.” A resident of Belle Mead, Stansfield is
licensed in maternity massage
and is the co-owner of Hillsborough Massage Therapy. Books
will be available for purchase. 7
p.m.
Flat Rate per Session/Week $300
732-718-1385
or 609-558-1227
501 Forrestal Road
Suite 228
Princeton NJ
www.intelliscienceacademy.com
35
36
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Think Global: Britain’s Cameron McClain,
Princeton Class of 2010, performs at ‘One Village One World,’ a benefit concert and lawn
party for international aid, Sunday, May 15, at
Trinity Church, 33 Mercer Street. 609-924-2277.
May 17
Wellness
Full Moon Meditation, Shreyas
Yoga, Holsome Holistic Center,
27 Witherspoon Street, Princeton,
732-642-8895. www.shreyasyoga.com. Free-will donation
benefit Trenton Soup Kitchen.
9:30 to 11 p.m.
History
Einstein at Home, Historical Society of Princeton, Bainbridge
House, 158 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 609-921-6748. www.princetonhistory.org. Exclusive
exhibition featuring family photographs, artwork, memorabilia,
and 17 select pieces of Einstein’s
furniture. On view to January 16.
$4. Noon to 4 p.m.
Kids Stuff
448-1330. www.mcl.org.
“Eliminated! Now What?
Finding Your Way from Job
Loss Crisis to Career Resilience” presented by Jean
Baur, a career coach. Register. 2 to 3 p.m.
Public Speaking, Toastmasters Unleashed, Infragistics Corporation, 2
Commerce Drive, Cranbury,
732-631-0114. tinyurl.com/ti-unleashed. Members
meet for prepared and impromptu speeches to overcome fear of public speaking and improve as speakers. Email distinguished@rocketmail.com. 6:15 to 7:15 p.m.
Jamie Novak, South Brunswick
Library, 110 Kingston Lane,
Monmouth Junction, 732-3294000.“Get Organized Today! 3
Simple Steps to Organize Your
Home, Office, and Your Life” presented by the humorous speaker
and author. Register. Free. Some
of her books will be available for
purchase and autograph. 7 p.m.
Read & Pick Program, Terhune
Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road,
609-924-2310. www.terhuneorchards.com. “Farm Animals”
combines hands-on farm activity
and a story for ages preschool to
eight. Register. $5 includes a craft
to take home. 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Schools
Lectures
For Seniors
Celebrate a Lifetime of Creativity, Princeton Senior Resource
Center, Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, 609-9247108. All day event. Register.
Free. 9 a.m.
Job Loss Workshop, Hickory
Corner Library, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor, 609-
Memoir Writing Workshop,
Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane
and Route 1, Lawrence Township, 609-989-6920. www.mcl.org. Introductory course for seniors to reflect on a significant life
experience and put it on paper.
Facilitated by Maria Okros. Register. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
South Choirs, High School
South, Great Auditorium, Ocean
Grove, 609-716-5050. www.wwp.org. Performance at the New
Jersey Law Enforcement Memorial Service. 8 a.m.
Sports for Causes
Youth and 5K Run, Princeton
Athletic Club, Rosedale Park,
424 Federal City Road, Pennington. www.princetonac.org. Run
on the trails with the nonprofit
community running club. Register. $12 to $20. E-mail springrace@princetonac.org. 5:45 p.m.
Wednesday
May 18
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Improve Your Energy
in 10 Minutes
Basic Energy Medicine Workshop, Center for Relaxation
and Healing, 666 Plainsboro
Road, Suite 635, Plainsboro, 609750-7432.relaxationandhealing.com. Eden Energy Medicine’s 10minute-daily routine presented.
Register. $45. 7 to 9 p.m.
MAY 11, 2011
SINGLES
MEN SEEKING WOMEN
MEN SEEKING WOMEN
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
CURIOSITY In search of a humble,
drama-free, physically fit ebony queen
with a good sense of humor. I am a single, black, physically fit man, rich with
personality and style. I live between
Trenton and Lawrenceville, NJ. Traditional values still carry the day and
chivalry is not a lost art as far as I am
concerned. I stand 5’10” and weigh 195
pounds. Clean-cut, brown skin, and
medium build. I enjoy the great outdoors
during the summer and I find a way to
make the best of winter. My favorite pastimes are reading, writing, and arithmetic (smile). I enjoy romantic and sentimental walks in the park, with the
damsel of my desire. I am drama-free
and drug-free. In fact, I am free to explore new love possibilities. Only that
special one will do, however (smile
again). If you are curious, 35 to 45 years
young, and inspired, let’s have a meeting of the mind and see what transpires.
Box 236643
games please, only honest replies. Box
236124
children and I am free to go when and
wherever my heart desires. Interested in
a gentleman about 50-60 years old who
know show to treat a lady and has no
problem supporting my accomplishments and achievements in life, and I
will do the same for you. I am drama-free
and would love to explore new love possibilities. Let’s have a meeting of the
mind and see how things work out for the
two of us. Race not important, more interested in respect and love. I am 5’7”,
160 lbs, and have been told that I am a
very attractive lady. I will let you make
that decision. Box 237403
SPRING FEVER - SWM - Young, 58,
bedroom eyes. I am a well educated,
stable person with a good sense of humor. I enjoy the small things in life like a
beautiful sunset. I enjoy movies, plays, a
good meal, and museums. I also enjoy
many sports including softball, running,
skiing, and tennis. Seeking a positive
SWF, 40-56, slim or medium build, nonsmoker, with a college degree for dating
and a possible long-term commitment. A
photo is appreciated. Box 236142
Summer is coming and I would like
to meet a single white woman in her
‘50s. Who would like a nice casual,
hard-working man for a possible LTR?
Please send a phone number and perhaps a recent picture. Hopefully we can
enjoy the nice weather together. No
Jazz & Blues
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Cinderella seeks her prince: 59year-old attractive single lady with a nice
smile, warm heart, and attractive. I enjoy
many things such as concerts, movies,
walks, and rides in the country, and finding interesting places to visit. Enjoy going to coffee houses. I am someone
easy to get along with. I would like to
meet a compatible partner for a longlasting relationship. My prince should be
six feet tall, medium build, and financially secure. White or blue-collar work is
ok; social drinker ok. The best way to get
to know me is to write! Will return all responses. No e-mails, please. Box
237369
I am a 67-year-old black woman still
looking young and have been working
as a nursing assistant at a nursing home
for 13 years. I am looking for a nice, respectable Christian man, 60-64, who
goes to church, is loving and kind, and
who loves the lord. I am an Evangelist.
That is all for now, bye, have a nice day.
Box 237405
Let’s look forward to spring and
summer and beyond. SWF, 72, seeks
SWM my age to share casual eating out,
drives down the shore, local theater,
concerts in the park, quiet times, and togetherness. Let’s talk and see where we
go. Box 237059
SBF, professional and full of life,
enjoys traveling, love of people, and
never afraid of taking chances, interested in meeting a gentleman with the
same qualities. I do not have any small
MCCC Jazz Band, Mercer College, Kelsey Theater, West Windsor, 609-570-3735. www.mccc.edu. Concert featuring improvisations with small groups and the
full band. Free. 8 p.m.
8 p.m.
Live Music
Film
John & Carm, Fedora Cafe, 2633
Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609895-0844. 6 to 9 p.m.
Scott Langdon and Lou Davelman, Rocky Hill Inn, 137 Washington Street, Rocky Hill, 609683-8930. www.rockyhilltavern.com. Soft rock and folk music.
Reservations suggested. 7 to 9
p.m.
Mike Bono, Salt Creek Grille,
to 11 p.m.
International Film festival,
South Brunswick Library, 110
Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732-329-4000. www.sbpl.info. Free. 6:30 p.m.
Film Premier, Studio and Gallery
of Robert Beck, 104 North Union
Street, Lambertville, 609-3975679. www.robertbeck.net.
Screening of “Coal’s Kingdom,”
Marc Reed’s documentary about
the once thriving Pennsylvania
anthracite coal industry. His previous films investigated a steel mill,
paper mill, asylum, and a scrapyard in a near-silent format that
relies on cinematography to unfold the subject to the viewer. 7
p.m.
Comedy
Open Mic Comedy Night,
Grover’s Mill Coffee House, 335
Princeton Hightstown Road, West
Windsor, 609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. 7 p.m.
On Stage
$34 to $42. 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Broadway-bound show. Actors include Robert Newman and Kim
Zimmer, stars of “Guiding Light.”
Through May 22. $25 to $92. 7:30
p.m.
Dancing
Newcomers Dance Party, American Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-931-0149.
www.americanballroomco.com.
$10. 7 to 9 p.m.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Suzanne Patterson
Center, Monument Drive, 609924-6763. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction
followed by dance. $8. 8 to 10:30
p.m.
Loco Latin, HotSalsaHot, Katmandu, 50 Waterfront Park, Trenton, 609-651-6070. www.hotsalsahot.com. Bachata and salsa
class followed by three hours of
social dancing with the HotSalsaHot team led by Henri Velandia.
$8. 8:30 p.m.
Faith
Evening Retreat, St. Paul
Church, 214 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 609-524-0507. www.spsprinceton.org. “Blessed Art
Thou: A Celebration of Mary in Art
and Story” presented by Brother
Mickey McGrath, who will use
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Food & Dining
Wines of South Africa Dinner,
Rat’s Restaurant, 126 Sculptor’s
Way, Hamilton, 609-586-0616.
www.ratsrestaurant.org. Hors
d’oeuvres followed by dinner featuring wild game and seafood at
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Gardens
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Ask the Gardener, Mercer County Connection, 957 Route 33,
Hamilton, 609-890-9800. www.mercercounty.org. “Container
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Basic Energy Medicine Workshop, Center for Relaxation
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Road, Suite 635, Plainsboro, 609750-7432. relaxationandhealing.com. Eden Energy Medicine’s 10minute-daily routine presented.
Register. $45. 7 to 9 p.m.
Socials
Meeting, American Legion Post
401, 148 Maple Road, Monmouth
Junction. 732-329-9861. 7 p.m.
Sports for Causes
Bicyclist Awareness, Ride of Silence, West Windsor Municipal
Complex and Van Horne Park,
Skillman. rideofsilence.org.
Worldwide event to honor bicycles
who have been injured or killed on
roads and to raise awareness
among motorists that bicyclists on
the road are fragile. Riders are
asked to ride no faster than 12
mph and to remain silent during
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38
U.S. 1
ART
MAY 11, 2011
FILM
LITERATURE
DANCE
DRAMA
MUSIC
PREVIEW
American Voices: 16th Century to Bernstein
C
harles Sundquist appears at Princeton’s All Saints
Episcopal Church conducting Cantus Novus, a Yardley-based choral
ensemble on Sunday, May 15, at 4
p.m. He is no stranger to Princeton
though this is his “debut” appearance with Cantus Novus here. For
16 years, ending in 2008, he appeared Monday through Friday as
director of Princeton High
School’s choral department.
The concert, titled “The American Heritage — A British Legacy,”
presents music from the 16th to the
20th century, beginning with
motets and ending with Leonard
Bernstein. The program is a cappella except for two pieces, one accompanied by organ, one by piano.
Mark Dolan, organist of Yardley’s
St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, is
the keyboard collaborator.
Cantus Novus is an auditioned
group of 30-some singers ranging
from young people to seniors. The
demanding ensemble carefully
screens potential members for extensive musical experience and
top-flight musical skills. Singing in
the shower is not enough.
The audition calls for singing a
short prepared solo; the piece may
be an aria, artsong, or folk song.
Pop songs, show tunes, and contemporary religious songs are not
acceptable. Candidates must
demonstrate that they can manage
ascending and descending scales
within a two-octave range and be
able to identify notes sounded in a
three-note chord.
Sundquist is guest conductor for
the trio of concerts in May, taking
over for W. Edward McCall, the
ensemble’s former artistic director,
now director of the St. Michael’s
Choir School in Toronto. The Cantus Novus 2010-’11 season was
planned by McCall before he left
for Canada in December.
In a telephone interview from
his Bucks County home, guest conductor Sundquist says, “When I
was given this concert, I made a
few changes and substituted pieces
that I felt a connection to.” Briefly,
he outlines the upcoming program.
“It will be in historical order. We’ll
do the British pieces first.” Eric
Whitacre’s “Leonardo Dreams of
His Flying Machine” ends the first
part of the program. “He wrote
what he thought Leonardo might
have been thinking,” Sundquist
says. “The intensity builds as
Leonardo is about to leap off the
cliff. It’s a great closer piece [for
the first half] with interesting text
and rhythm. It leaves you wanting
more. You are in suspense, thinking, ‘What’s in the second half?’”
The American conclusion of the
program ends with Leonard Bernstein’s “Make Our Garden Grow.”
“There’s not much you could do afterward,” says Sundquist. “It’s a
big piece.”
Trained as an organist, Sundquist has, nevertheless, spent more
than 30 years as a choral director at
schools and universities. He began
collecting sterling organ credentials in 1979 when he earned a
by Elaine Strauss
bachelor of music degree in organ
performance, magna cum laude,
from the University of Minnesota,
Duluth. In 1981 he harvested a
master of music degree in organ
performance and literature from
the Eastman School of Music in
Rochester, New York. He won a
Prix d’Excellence in organ performance from the Conservatoire
de Region Rueil-Malmaison after
studying organ performance with
Marie-Claire Alain in Paris in 1985
and 1986. Eastman awarded him a
doctorate of musical arts in organ
performance and literature in 2000.
“Being an organist and being a
choral director go hand-in-hand,”
he says. “There are a few concert
organists; but many of us do church
jobs or teach. Being an organist is
not a profession in high demand.”
Sundquist’s career path is a
blend of knowledgeable insights
and opportunism. Enthusiasm,
charm, and charisma lead the way.
Flexibility and imagination are
among his tools. Given lemons, he
makes lemonade.
His formula, in his own words,
selected from our interview goes,
“I wanted to do what I wanted to
do. I never pin myself down.”
B
orn in Duluth, Minnesota,
in 1956, Sundquist recognizes that
his background is a model of Garrison Keillor fictional Lake Wobegon. “My mother was a pianist and
Lutheran Church organist,” Sundquist says. “She taught piano. All
four of us children took lessons
from mom. Eventually, she sent us
to others in Duluth. We were required to study piano until we were
in high school. She kept us interested.” When I inquire about how his
mother kept up her children’s excitement, Sundquist says matterof-factly, “By being Norwegian.
She took us to concerts. We grew
up in a rural area. We went down to
St. Paul to see Garrison Keillor.”
His father, now retired, was in
banking.
“My piano teacher retired when
she was 93. But there was a new organist in town, so I switched to organ,” Sundquist says. Church music has been part of his life since he
was a senior in high school.
In 1981 when he finished his
Eastman master’s degree, Sundquist wrote to French organist
Marie-Claire Alain, seeking a
place in her class in Paris. Much
sought after as a teacher, Alain was
famous for her massive recording
career and the small size of her studio; she recorded the complete organ works of Johann Sebastian
Bach three times. In the absence of
Alain’s response, Sundquist devoted himself to class work for his
doctorate until 1984. “I didn’t take
the written or oral exams,” he says
“because Alain accepted me for her
class of 1985 to 1986. I had forgotten all about writing her.”
In addition to studying with
Alain, Sundquist pursued two of
his passions. “I landed a job at the
American Episcopal Cathedral in
Paris, so I had a way to practice. I
also did a lot of accompanying.”
Accompanying holds a longterm fascination for Sundquist. In
two consecutive years he won
Eastman’s competition for outstanding accompanist. “I would
rather accompany than do solo piano work. It’s the appeal of doing
something collectively. It’s the true
sense of making music. Working
with singers changes every time
you play with them.”
When he left Paris in 1986
Sundquist went to California,
where his sister lived. “I landed a
church job and had other music
jobs,” he says. From 1988 to 1992
he coordinated the middle school
performing arts department at Harvard-Westlake School in Los Angeles. “I didn’t need a doctorate.
But Los Angeles got to be too much
for this midwesterner,” he says. He
left for New Jersey. After a season
at Summit’s Kent Place School, he
came to Princeton High School in
1993.
“Princeton had a well-established choral program run by Bill
Trego and Nancianne Parrella
[now associate organist of the
Church of St. Ignatius Loyola in
New York City] for 27 years,”
Sundquist says. “They both retired
and I was hired to replace Parrillo
as the accompanist. When the
board cut back to one position they
offered me a job as both accompanist and choral conductor. I took it.
Otherwise, I would have had no job
at all. I got into choral conducting
through my church work and
through accompanying at Eastman. I had no education background. But I could show them
what I could do. Choral directing is
common sense.
“In 1997, after I was established
at Princeton High School, I contacted Eastman about finishing my
doctorate. Normally, Eastman
gives you seven years to finish a
doctoral degree. It had been 14
years since I left the program. I
wrote a letter explaining what I had
done and wondering if they would
let me sit for the oral and written
exams. They gave me a two-year
window and said that I had to take a
doctoral seminar. So I went up to
Rochester every Thursday night.
Princeton High School gave me a
free day on Fridays so I could take
a Mozart class. I studied like crazy
for my one shot at the written and
orals and got my doctorate in
2000.” It was a 19-year gap between master’s and doctoral degrees.
At Princeton High School Sundquist’s accomplishments were im-
Mostly a Capella:
Charles Sundquist,
inset, is the interim
conductor of Cantus
Novus.
pressive. The number of students
participating in choral groups at the
high school exploded. The choir
added biennial international tours
as a regular activity. Sundquist developed a knack for fundraising. “I
didn’t enjoy it at first,” he says.
“But once I was established in
Princeton, there were people to
whom I could turn because they believed in the kids. There are a lot of
angels in Princeton who pay for
things that the school board doesn’t
give money for. My budget in the
early ’90s was $2,500; it barely
paid for music.”
U
nstinting in his efforts,
Sundquist habitually becomes
overextended. He singles out the
year 2004, when, in addition to his
normal school duties, he was an assistant director and pianist for a run
of Lerner and Loewe’s “My Fair
Lady” at McCarter Theater. “We
did a two-piano version of the
show,” he says. “I was one of the
pianists. There were 65 performances. It almost did me in. I got up
at 5:30 a.m. and was in school by
6:15 a.m. After a full day at school
I turned up at McCarter for rehearsals at 3 p.m. and stayed till 7
or 7:30 p.m. Once the show started
I was at the theater until 10 p.m.
The last day of “My Fair Lady”
was the Princeton High School
graduation. The next day I was a
zombie.”
Sundquist’s stay at Princeton
overlapped with that of John Kazmark, Princeton High School’s for-
The former organist and Princeton High School choral director embraces
a new role as interim conductor of the choral ensemble Cantus Novus.
mer principal, who became superintendent of schools in Mountain
Lakes in 2001. In 2008 Kazmark
lured Sundquist to Mountain Lakes
to direct the choral department and
teach advanced placement music
theory. “I was not looking to leave
Princeton,” Sundquist says, “but
the challenge intrigued me. At
Princeton I felt that the program
was on roller skates and left me little time for other things. I enjoy
performing, playing, and working
on organ literature but my personal
practice went by the wayside.
There were 1,400 students in five
choirs at Princeton and I saw 230
kids a day.
“The pressure at Mountain
Lakes is less. There were 24 people
in the choir when I started; now
there are 75. I’m excited to see
these kids excited about singing.
It’s a great change going from a
well-established program to one
that needed a lot of nurturing.”
Searching for a permanent replacement as artistic director in the
fall, Cantus Novus invited Sundquist to apply. “I’m very busy in
Pompton Lakes,” Sundquist says.
“I withdrew my name. Cantus
Novus has a wonderful board with
good hearted people, and it has
good musicians. It fills a void in
Bucks County. It’s a good fit for
somebody else, but not me.”
Spring Concert, Cantus Novus,
All Saints Church, All Saints Road,
Princeton. Sunday, May 15, 4 p.m.
$20. 215-968-3414 or www.cantusnovus.org.
MAY 11, 2011
Edited by Scott Morgan
he economy since
2008 has been unkind to architecture. Most businesses
have suffered from the recession, but between 2008
and 2010 architecture firms
in the Princeton region lost
about a third of their workforce.
Cathy Knight, who has
operated her own residential
architecture firm at 76 Stetson Way since 1991, felt it
too. Whenever the economy
takes a sharp turn architects
and builders tend to feel the
effects later than most. “It
started to get slow last summer,” Knight says. “And it’s
not like people were looking
for smaller jobs, the phone
just didn’t ring.”
Though things have
picked up, last year’s doldrums cemented the need
for Knight to expand her
services. In April Knight
Associates launched a subdivision, Knight Classic
Homes (www.knightclassichomes.com), which features a line of pre-designed
houses built to suit. Like the
parent firm, Knight Classic
will concentrate on the
Princeton area for its business.
Knight has made a comfortable living doing renovations and refurbishment
for Princeton-area clients.
And though she plans to
keep doing that (in a builtout town like Princeton, ad-
ditions and renovations are a
mainstay, she
says), Knight
has come to understand
the
value of dollars
spent on home
projects.
Knight recently
completed
a
10-month,
$700,000 renovation to a
Princeton
ranch home. “It
looks great, but for pretty
much the same money we
could have given them a
new house with new everything,” she says.
Most of Knight’s clients
are in the $500,000 to
$800,000 range, she says.
Higher prices come when
fancier materials show up
— marble and ceramic, for
example.
Some projects go higher
still. Another recent job was
a $4 million renovation on a
7,500-square-foot
home.
The custom modular homes
Knight Classic offers come
in five sizes, from 1,900
square feet to about 3,800
square feet and cost from
$600,000 to a little less than
$1 million.
The units, named after
Princeton streets (Witherspoon, Nassau, Mercer, and
Cleveland), are 80-percent
built in a factory in New
O
Factory Built:
Architect Cathy
Knight responded
to slow business
with a new line of
modular homes.
Above, a rendering of her firm’s
‘Mercer’ model: 4
bedrooms, 4
baths, and 2,520
square feet.
Price: $780,000.
Hampshire, then trucked in.
All of them are environmentally built, featuring amenities such as bamboo flooring
and low-emission glass, and
come with a two or three-car
garage (attached or unattached) factored in. Construction takes about three
weeks. Once on the lot, the
house is hooked up to the
utilities systems and set into
place over the next eight to
twelve weeks.
Knight will host a free
seminar and open house for
the units on Saturday, May
14, at 10 a.m. at the Updike
Farm, 354 Quakerbridge
Road. Call 609-252-0474.
cean Spray Inc., the
largest producer of cranberry juice drinks in the world
and the largest employer in
Bordentown, will close its
Burlington County plant in
2013 and move its operations to Lehigh Valley in
northeastern Pennsylvania.
Speculation that the
juicemaker would close its
production plant on Park
Street in Bordentown City
has been swirling since last
fall, when the company first
told the city that it was looking to move its 250-employee operation.
According to the company, the Bordentown plant
(one of seven Ocean Spray
bottling centers) is the oldest
and most expensive in its inventory. Last year the company overall posted $2 billion in revenue; the Bordentown City plant produced
more than 30 million bottles
of juice.
Bordentown’s image has
been connected with the
company since the plant
opened in 1943. The city’s
annual Cranberry Festival,
held every October since
1979, was developed in honor of Ocean Spray. The company is by far the city’s
largest employer (many who
work at the plant live in Bordentown) and contributes
roughly $400,000 annually
in taxes.
According to the company, the Bordentown plant is
too costly to keep. The company is, however, planning
to invest $120 million on its
new plant, which will be in a
yet-to-be-determined location near Easton.
City Mayor James Lynch
and state assemblyman Joe
Malone (whose 30th District
office is in Bordentown
City), have publicly stated
bitter disappointment that
Ocean Spray is leaving.
Malone said that the city and
state offered Ocean Spray
several incentives to stay, including nearly $40 million
in state-sponsored loans and
as much as $10 million in tax
incentives.
Officials have not said yet
what might become of the
plant after Ocean Spray
leaves in September, 2013.
The land, a 62-acre parcel on
the edge of town, near Route
206, is zoned for industrial,
but rezoning for mixed use
reportedly is under discussion.
The subject likely will be
part of the Greater Bordentown Area Mayors’ Luncheon, a program sponsored
by the Mercer County
Chamber of Commerce, on
Tuesday, June 9, at 11:30
a.m. at Scottish Rite Hall on
Dunns Mill Road. The
theme for the luncheon is
“Growth In Greater Bordentown: Visions of the Future.”
Cost $40. Visit www.mercerchamber.org.
– Scott Morgan
Laboratories
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www.princetoncorporateplaza.com • 732-329-3655
39
After 68 Years Ocean Spray
To Close Bordentown Plant
Life in the Fast Lane
T
U.S. 1
Between Robert Wood John
and University Medical
40
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Knight is aware of the horror
stories homeowners tell about renovation jobs. Some just take a long
time (remember, the ranch Knight
just finished renovating took 10
months), but most revolve around
the lack of knowledge homeowners have. This in turn leads to bad
decisions and wasted time.
It should be no surprise that
Knight recommends homeowners
hire an architect when considering
major work on their houses. Most
people don’t, and Knight believes
it is because they think it will be
just another cost. In truth, Knight
says, hiring an architect can save a
lot of money (not to mention time)
because architects know how to
navigate the permits process with
municipal governments and which
contractors can get their jobs done
on time and on budget.
Besides, she says, architects
know how to draw up plans and
how to not get bogged down in the
minutiae. Knight still remembers a
situation involving the Waldorf
School, 1062 Cherry Hill Road,
that occurred 15 years ago. The
school needed some expansion
work and had turned to the parents
for help. The parents, Knight says,
were so focused on the design that
they never stopped to consider the
costs, the legalities, and the bid
process. She stepped in to help and
got three bids ranging from
$204,000 to $335,000.
The school went with the low
bidder, of course, but Knight says
she was able to work that contractor down to $180,000 — something a non-architect is unlikely to
be able to do. “There’s a lot more to
An architect can save
a homeowner money
because she can get
permits a homeowner
never could.
it than just knowing which side of
the room the chalkboard needs to
be on,” she says.
Permits can be the biggest bear
in the process, Knight says. One
client originally questioned the
need for an architect when he wanted to do an addition. The addition,
however, involved a load-bearing
wall. Knight says the township
would never have given the homeowner permission to do the job. But
she got it for him.
Knight, who grew up in Massachusetts, studied architecture at
Syracuse and first worked in
Boston. Her father was a Browneducated electrical engineer and
her mother was a business administrator at her own alma mater,
Wellesley. Knight’s husband, radiologist Donald Denny of Princeton
Radiology, moved the couple
around New England (he worked at
Harvard, Yale, and Brown) before
coming to Princeton Radiology in
1991.
When they got here Knight told
her husband “That’s it, we’re not
moving again.” She set up her own
architecture firm over their garage
and has been gainfully self-employed ever since.
While in New England Knight
did mainly commercial work. In
Princeton she has overwhelmingly
dealt with residential architecture.
Her firm partners with 10 contractors (mainly women), from construction companies to decorators,
to provide end-to-end service.
“We try to limit the unexpected,” Knight says. “But there are always unexpecteds.”
— Scott Morgan
Knight Associates, 76 Stetson
Way, Princeton 08540-7310;
609-252-0474.
Catherine
Knight,
owner.
www.knightarch.com.
WOODSIDE AT THE OFFICE CENTER
Plainsboro, New Jersey
New in Town
Alexander Rd. Project Begins
Verivue, 2 Research
Repair work on Alexander Road beWay, First Floor,
tween Canal Pointe Boulevard and the
Princeton
08540;
D&R Canal in West Windsor is expect609-759-0750. Mark
ed to begin on Wednesday, May 11.
Fiuczynski, vice presDaily work on the S-curve is expected
ident. www.verivue.to continue between the hours of 7 a.m.
com.
and 6 p.m., with partial lane closures occurring between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Verivue, a developer of
Total road closure from Glenview
content delivery solutions
Drive to the canal is expected to begin on
for web-based streaming
or about Wednesday, June 1, and last for
video, has opened an ofapproximately four weeks, to allow deep
fice at 2 Research Way.
utility work and full road reconstruction.
Based in Massachusetts,
During this time traffic will be detoured
the company develops
to Route 1, then to Washington Road,
programs that enable webthen to Faculty Road. Delays are expectsite operators to dissemied.
nate live and on-demand
The entire project is expected to take
streaming digital content.
10 weeks. Questions concerning this
Verivue also provides digproject can be directed to the West Windital content storage and
sor Township Engineering Division at
content management.
609-799-9396.
Global
Statistics
Group, 101 Poor
Farm Road, Second
research space, technical support,
Floor, Princeton 08540; 609- and live demonstrations of its
921-1550; fax, 908-837- QPatch technology, which is used
9616. Chae Yong Chang, to test the effects of medicinal
president. www.gsg-us.com. compounds on electrical currents
Global Statistics Group, a con- in living cells.
tract research organization specialSaid Chris Mathes, Sophion’s
izing in biostatistics, data manage- vice president and general manager
ment, and regulatory affairs for the for North America: “Many small
pharmaceutical industry, has biotech companies, like Sophion,
opened an office at 101 Poor Farm are chipping away at unemployRoad. The firm’s president, Chae ment and supporting the industry in
Yong Chang, is a 10-year pharma order to maintain this state as a
veteran who has worked for Proc- world-wide pharma hub.”
tor & Gamble, Forest Lab, Abbott
Lab, and, most recently, Japanbased Eisai Pharmaceuticals.
Management Moves
Acquisitions
Suites from 700 to 2500 square feet
Medical and general business offices in a beautiful landscaped setting
609-799-0220
Archer & Greiner PC, 700
Alexander Park, Suite 102,
Princeton 08540; 609-5803700; fax, 609-580-0051.
Neal L. Schonhaut, managing attorney. www.archerlaw.com.
Archer & Greiner, a Haddonfield-based law firm with an office
at 700 Alexander Park, has acquired Herten Burstein Sheridan
Cevasco Bottinelli Litt & Harz of
Hackensack for an undisclosed
amount.
The merger, which became effective on May 2, nets 31 new employees for Archer & Greiner, the
largest law firm in southern New
Jersey and the fourth-largest in the
state. According to the firm, the acquisition gives Archer & Greiner a
strong foothold in northern New
Jersey to complement its presence
in New York City.
This is the second major acquisition Archer & Greiner has completed since 2009, when the firm
acquired Pelino & Lentz, a 32-attorney firm in Philadelphia. The
firm specializes in corporate, labor
and employment, real estate, land
use, environmental, tax, trust and
estates, health care, and personal
injury law.
Expansion
Sophion Bioscience Inc.
USA, 671 Route 1 South,
Technology Center of NJ,
North Brunswick 08902; 732745-0221; fax, 732-7450224. Chris Mathes, general
manager. www.sophion.com.
Sophion Bioscience, a Denmark-based developer of products
and services for ion channel drug
testing and safety, recently moved
from its 800-square-foot space at
the Technology Center of New Jersey to a 5,000-square-foot space.
The company, founded in 2004 as a
subsidiary to Sophion Corp., originally employed a single person.
Today it employs seven in North
Brunswick.
According to the firm, the expanded space allows for increased
Educational Testing Service,
Rosedale Road, Princeton
08541; 609-921-9000; fax,
609-921-0235. Kurt F. Landgraf, president. www.ets.org.
Educational Testing Service has
named Jack Hayon its new chief financial officer. Hayon replaces
Frank Gatti, who retired on May 1
after 13 years with ETS.
Hayon joined ETS in 2003 and
is a CPA. He earned a bachelor’s in
accounting and an MBA in computer applications from New York
University. Before ETS Hayon
served as vice president of finance
for the Boston Globe and as a financial professional for the New
York Times Company.
Hayon, a father of four, also is an
avid marathon runner, having completed 27 marathons over the past
15 years. He is also fluent in Arabic
and conversant in French.
Leaving Town
RF Management, 214 Carnegie Center, Princeton.
RF Management, a private investment firm, appears to have left
its offices at 214 Carnegie Center.
There is no sign of the business and
the company’s phone number is no
longer in service.
Ice Cap Inc., 9-B South Gold
Drive, Hamilton. www.icecapinc.com.
Ice Cap, a manufacturer of electronic ballasts used in high power,
energy-efficient fluorescent lighting systems, has left its facilities on
South Gold Drive in Hamilton. The
company’s phone number is no
longer in service, though its website remains active.
Indicted
Tianle Li, 41, on May 5. A former chemist for Bristol-Myers
Squibb in New Brunswick, Li was
charged on January 28 in the thallium poisoning death of her husband, 39-year-old Xiaoye Wang. A
grand jury in New Brunswick indicted her on one count of murder
and one count of hindering apprehension (U.S. 1, February 16).
MAY 11, 2011
HOUSING
FOR
SALE
$350,000-$450,000
Pennington
East Windsor
127 West Franklin Avenue. Lot
size: .52 acres. Listed, Ray Disch,
Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-4664666. hendersonsir.com.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement. Victorian with first-floor home
office; second floor has two-bedroom apartment. $499,000.
1 Glen Oak Drive. Lot size: .45
acres. Taxes: $9,995. Listed, Weidel,
609-799-6200. weidel.com/westwindsor.
garage. 1,854 SF ranch. $365,000.
Plainsboro
18 Franklin Drive. Lot size: .27
Norman & Janice Wilson, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-395-0444. hendersonsir.com/1241724.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; partial
split Colonial; updated windows,
heating, air conditioning, bathroom,
and roof. $519,000.
Princeton Township
28 Hillside Road. Lot size: .18
acres. Taxes: $7,072. Listed, Martha
Stockton, Stockton Real Estate, 609924-1416. stocktonrealtor.com.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement. Cape with all living quarters
are on one floor. $465,000.
7 Campbell Woods Way. Taxes:
$8,995. John Terebey, ERA Properties, 609-750-0372. sellingnj.com.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 1-car garage. 1,940 SF townhouse. $515,888.
South Brunswick
73 Liberty Drive. Lot size: .37
acres. Taxes: $9,800. Listed, Dawn
Defeir Burger, Re/Max Greater
Princeton, 609-951-8600. picketfencehomes-nj.com.
4 bedrooms; 3.5 baths; full finished basement; 2-car garage. 2,800
SF Colonial with deck, patio, pool.
$485,000.
Ewing
23 Duffield Drive. Lot size: .46
5 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full unfinished basement; 2-car garage. Colonial with pool, deck. $429,900.
35 Willis Drive. Lot size: .5 acres.
Taxes: $10,179. Rosalie LaFramboise, Gloria Nilson, 609-737-9100.
basement; 2-car garage. Colonial;
yard with brook, multi-level deck with
retractable awning. $425,000.
Franklin
106 Linden Avenue. Lot size: .23
acres. Taxes: $6,331. Susan Gordon
& Ingela Kostenbader, Coldwell
Banker, 609-921-1411. princetonrealestate.net; princetonhome.com.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; basement.
Expanded Cape. $379,000.
16 Topaz Drive. Taxes: $6,347.
Listed, Ritu Mathur, Coldwell Banker,
732-309-8166. ritumathur.com.
garage. Freshly painted end-unit
Colonial in Beacon Hill. $350,000.
Hopewell
101 West Broad Street. Lot size:
.17 acres. Listed, Sandy Brown, Gloria Nilson, 609-737-9100. sandybrown.myglorianilsonagent.com.
4 bedrooms; 3 baths; basement.
2,612 SF Victorian with new floors
and refurbished bath. $449,500.
U.S. 1
the fence in the side yard at the
small but elegant heated lap pool,
where Rosenberg swims an hour a
day year-round. It is surrounded by
“Before Alexa even started a handsome flagstone terrace and a
chemotherapy, Janet came into the pergola with climbing flowering
house and said, ‘OK, Alexa, I’m go- vines. I can just picture Lasley, an
ing to show you what cancer looks avid swimmer (her mother owned
like,’and she pulled off the wig, and Princeton Aqua Sport and Lasley
she was totally bald. I’m not quite was SCUBA-certified), doing the
sure if this was a good thing or not backstroke, her wet blonde head
but Alexa took it quite well. She poking out of the water, and calling
never missed a day of school, which out, “Come on in, the water’s fine.”
we did so she could have a sense of
House Tour, Lawrenceville
normalcy. She took it all in stride.” Main Street, Saturday, May 14, 11
Alexa went on to Brown and earned a.m. to 4 p.m. This year’s theme is
a master’s in international urban “Country Living,” featuring six
studies at MIT. Her husband is from homes that span more than 250
Senegal,
and
years of history.
they have one
Whether hisson. They live in
From an ancient
toric or modern,
the Washington,
all the homes
cathedral
gargoyle
to
DC, area, where
are set on acres
Alexa works for
19th-century Japanof current or
HUD. (Their
ese wood block prints,
former farmwedding was
land. $25; $20
art from around the
featured in a
in advance (call
cover story in
world graces the
for locations
U.S. 1, March
Rosenbergs’ home.
where tickets
17, 2010.)
are being sold
One of the
or visit webRosenbergs’ three cats, Mathilda, site). On the day of the tour tickets
is a kitten from a litter of one of Las- will be available at Weeden Park on
ley’s cats. And on the half wall of the Main Street (Route 206) between
open kitchen sits a framed photo- Craven Lane and Titus Avenue.
graph of two of the Rosenbergs’ al- Many village restaurants will offer
pacas, taken by Lasley. Rosenberg discounts on lunch, and the Artists
picks up the frame, looks at it for a Network Gallery will be open (see
moment, and says, “Janet used to below). 609-219-9300 or www.come over and swim. After she got LawrencevilleMainStreet.com.
sick I felt like, if she ever died, she’d
Also, Artists Network, 2683
still be right here in the house with
Main Street, Lawrenceville. Saturme — and she is.”
As I walk back to my car, the day, May 14, 2 to 7 p.m. Gallery refirst big slow drops of a spring ception for “Spring at Last” with exshower moisten the ground. I look tended hours for the Lawrenceville
over my shoulder at the broad Main Street House Tour, where the
green fields, which are now com- artists also have an exhibit in the
pletely empty, affording an unin- Meadowgate Farm barn, 3071
terrupted view of the pond. The al- Route 206 South, featuring plein air
pacas have ambled up to the barns paintings. 609-512-1359 or www.to get out of the rain. I peek over lmsartistsnetwork.com.
House Tour
205 Colt Street. Taxes: $7,588.
Listed, Jill Benvignati, Gloria Nilson,
609-737-9100.
tour.circlepix.com/home2/z3kmkg.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full finished basement; garage. Designer
2,068 SF townhome with Brazilian
cherry floors, upgraded appliances;
theater system. $375,000.
85 Columbia Avenue. Lot size:
.18 acres. Listed, Ray Disch, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-466-4666.
hendersonsir.com.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; garage. 1,556 SF Energy Star
home to be built with custom finishes
to be arranged. $449,500.
85 Marshalls CornerWoodsville Road. Lot size: 1.77
acres. Taxes: $8,550. Listed, Richele
Lieboff, Gloria Nilson, 609-7379100. richelelieboff.myglorianilsonagent.com.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; full, partially
finished basement. 2,232 SF Colonial surrounded by preserved land;
price includes new septic. $399,000.
62 Lafayette Street. Lot size: 80
x 185. Taxes: $10,094. Listed, Douglas Robbins, Henderson Sotheby’s,
garage. 2,095 SF ranch. $369,000.
Lawrence
9 Jill Lane. Lot size: 75 x 135.
Taxes: $5,997. Listed, Timmy Chiu,
DiDonato Realty, 609-586-2344. didonatorealtors.com.
garage. Split; granite countertops,
oversized lot with patio. $379,000.
107 Fountayne Lane. Lot size:
Kathryn Baxter, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-395-0444. hendersonsir.com/1251241.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Brick-front colonial; cherry cabinets, granite counters, stainless steel appliances, ceramic tile floor. $439,000.
41
Warehouse Space
North Brunswick Warehouse
• 200 North Center Drive, North Brunswick
• 2,226 SF • Loading dock
Ewing Warehouse
• 800 Silvia Street, Ewing
• 5,072 SF with 641 SF of office
• Tailgate door
Ewing Warehouse
• 370 Sullivan Way, Ewing
• 20,000 SF warehouse • Drive-in door
• 9,000 SF low bay storage • Loading dock
Hamilton Warehouse
• 1080 Kuser Road, Hamilton
• 6,333 SF and 1,077 SF • Drive-in door
Storage Space
Lower level, humidity controlled storage space
available at 902 Carnegie Center, Princeton;
196 Princeton-Hightstown Rd., West Windsor
and 194 Nassau St., Princeton
For additional information, contact Matt Malatich,
Mark Hill or Jon Brush at 609-9
921-6
6060
42
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Get a Wall Street Address...
Without the Commute!
• Rentals - Executive Offices and Suites,
Desk Space, Virtual Offices
• Video Conferencing
• Secretarial Support Services
Reports, Studies, Letters, Transcriptions
Microsoft Word, Excel and Powerpoint
D/J Business Solutions/The Office Complex
475 Wall Street • Princeton, NJ 08540 • 609-924-0905
complex3@475wallst.com • www.theofficecomplex.com
OFFICE FOR LEASE
Ewing Township - 1900 SF
Reception • 3 Large Offices • Conference Room
Kitchen • Storage • Bull Pen Area • First Floor Location
Rent Includes All Utilities • Free Rent Available
Contact: Al Toto, Senior Vice President
609-921-8844 • Fax: 609-924-9739
totocpn@aol.com • Exclusive Broker
Commercial Property Network, Inc.
We Have a Place For Your Company
Roma Bank: Financing the American Dream
R
oma Bank has always
provided loan services for
its customers, but starting
in 2009 it brought in its own
home mortgage consultants
(HMCs) to provide personalized,
expert service directly to its customers at its branches.
"Since then, we've expanded
to seven HMCs, and expect to
hire eight more by the end of the
year," said Residential Loan Production Manager Joseph Barnaba. "These are experienced loan
officers who walk our customers
through the entire process."
The HMC answers questions
from the borrower or borrowers
about processing, underwriting,
appraisals, credit reports and
everything related to the loan
process. In addition, the HMC
coordinates with attorneys
and/or title companies to schedule closings, helps clear loan
conditions prior to closing and
accompanies the borrower to
closing.
Barnaba says it's important for
customers interested in a mortgage to sit down and talk with a
mortgage professional. HMCs
are uniquely qualified to review a
customer's finances, credit and
employment history and to suggest a reasonable mortgage
amount that for which the borrower may qualify.
"One of the most important
functions an HMC handles is prequalifying customers for mortgages," Barnaba explained.
"When a customer is pre-qualified, it lets the realtor know that
person is serious about and capable of buying a house."
HMCs also assist customers
with refinancing which, according
to Barnaba, is alive and well at
Roma Bank. With fixed rates still
below 5 percent, adjustable rates
are starting to come back into
play.
"Refinancing is not dead,"
Barnaba noted. "And some of
our adjustables are hovering just
around 4 percent, with no
points."
Customers interested in
speaking to a Roma Bank HMC
may call the Mortgage Department at 609-223-8200.
Roma Bank currently is hiring
HMCs. Loan professional with
one to two years of experience
may email a resume to employment@romabank.com.
Roma has served the banking
needs of its neighbors and
friends since 1920, and recently
celebrated its 90th Anniversary.
Roma Bank operates 24 offices
in Mercer, Burlington, Ocean and
Camden counties. Products and
services offered by Roma Bank
can be found by visiting its website www.romabank.com. Roma
Bank is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Roma Financial Corporation (NASDAQ: ROMA) with
assets of $1.45 billion as of June
30, 2010.
Roma Bank. 2300 Route 33,
Robbinsville. Mortgage Department: 609-223-8200.
www.romabank.com,
joseph.barnaba@romabank.com
In 2009 Roma brought in its own home mortgage consultants to provide
personalized, expert service directly to its customers at its branches.
COMMERCIAL
DIVISION
Montgomery
PREMIER PROPERTY
460 Route 518. Lot size: 100 x
200. Taxes: $9,614. Listed, Lisa Jordan, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609466-4666. hendersonsir.com.
4 bedrooms; 4 baths; garage.
Cape with rear deck, in-law suite,
workshop in basement. $359,000.
North Brunswick
1668 Arthur Avenue. Lot size:
100 x 150. Taxes: $7,277. Listed, Angel Martinez, Prudential Fox &
Roach, 732-297-5000.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; garage.
Colonial with hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances. $395,900.
Pennington
Plainsboro
2 Park Avenue. Lot size: .39
acres. Taxes: $10,527. Listed, Emily
Schwab, Gloria Nilson, 609-7379100. glorianilson.com/pennington.
3 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; full finished basement; 1-car garage. Updated ranch with open floor plan,
deck, front porch. $429,000.
152 East Delaware Avenue. Lot
size: .46 acres. Taxes: $9,090. Listed, Richele Lieboff, Gloria Nilson,
609-737-9100. richelelieboff.myglorianilsonagent.com.
5 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. 2,047 SF Cape
walking distance to town and
schools. $435,000.
6 Wayne Court. Taxes: $7,134.
Listed, Carole Tosches, Prudential
Fox & Roach, 609-924-1600.
garage. 1,646 SF townhouse in
Princeton Crossing with eat-in
kitchen, upgraded carpeting, fencedin paver patio. $378,880.
Princeton Borough
12 Park Place. Lot size: .09
acres. Taxes: $8,724. Susan Gordon
& Ingela Kostenbader, Coldwell
Banker, 609-921-1411. princetonrealestate.net; princetonhome.com.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths. Second and
third-floor unit. $430,000.
Princeton Junction - 9000 +/- SF, 2 story office building
available FOR SALE within walking distance to Amtrak/
NJ Transit station. Easy access to Princeton, Route US 1,
I-95, NJ Tpk and NEW UMCP at Plainsboro.
OFFICE SPACE
Ewing - 500 SF available for lease close to new Capital Health facility.
Ewing - Premium finished 1300 SF office space, partially furnished,
having 3 private offices and large clerical staff area, kitchenette
and storage. Favorable lease rates.
Ewing - Office - Attractive 4 office suites. 620 SF to 1,368 SF. Close to I-95,
U.S. 1 & Princeton. LOW GROSS RENT.
Montgomery Twp. - Economical office suites, 550 SF, 204 +/- SF
& 211 +/- SF, which can be combined for 1,335 +/- SF. Lease. On 206.
Pennington - New construction. Suites available from 1,000 SF to 4,660
SF. Still time to provide your input for interior finish.
Pennington - Two (2) suites available for lease. 1,584 +/- SF. Rt. 31
near I-95.
Princeton Junction - Three (3) suites available FOR LEASE. 400 +/- SF,
600 +/- SF & 1286 +/- SF. Walking distance to train station.
NEAR HOSPITAL.
A big business presence without
the big business price tag.
That’s the new way to work.
Get two months free
on a full-time office or a virtual office!*
RETAIL SPACE
Ewing - 2400 SF end cap retail. Located in a neighborhood
shopping center on the corner of N. Olden and Parkside.
Available for lease.
Ewing Twp. - 1,000 SF and 500 SF available for lease located
in neighborhood shopping center.
Montgomery Twp. - Just outside of Princeton on Route 206, 1200 SF
for lease.
Montgomery Twp - 2080 +/- sf retail space avail for lease on Route
206, space is suitable for many retail including restaurant/food use.
Regus provides innovative solutions
designed to transform the way you work.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Ewing - 6,000 +/- SF, masonry single-story bldg., ideal for medical,
10 exam/treatment rooms plus large offices. One mile south of Capital
Health’s new hospital – FOR SALE.
LAND
Ewing Twp. - 2.07 acres FOR SALE in professional, research, office
zone, one mile south of I-95, Merrill Lynch facility and Capital Health’s
new $400 million hospital. Ideal for medical group. REDUCED!
Lawrence Twp. - 2.28 +/- acres in zoned office. Also good for day care
or church.
West Amwell Twp. - 5.4 +/- acres zoned highway commercial,
conceptual plan with some permits for 15,592 +/- SF bldg.
Weidel Realtors Commercial Division
2 Route 31 South • Pennington, N.J. 08534
609-737-2077
CCIM
Individual Member
Certified Commercial
Investment Member
We offer:
U Fully furnished offices
U No long-term leases
U Professional receptionist
U Meeting rooms and videoconferencing
U Business lounge access worldwide
Visit regus.com/US1 or call 1-800-OFFICES.
Visit our 3 Princeton
locations:
Overlook Center
100 Overlook Center
2nd Floor
Carnegie Center
103 Carnegie Center
Suite 300
Princeton Forrestal Village
116 Village Blvd
Suite 200
*Offer not valid in all Regus locations. Free rent is applied to the final months of the term. Twelve-month term required. Offer applies to
initial term of agreement and may not be combined with other offers. Promotion available to new customers only. Offer expires 8/31/11.
MAY 11, 2011
Robbinsville
East Windsor
103 Church Street. Lot size: 1.06
Roberta Marlowe, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-395-0444.
4 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; full basement; 4-car garage. American
Foursquare bungalow circa 1910,
across from and backing preserved
farmland; pocket doors. $365,000.
26 Tindall Road. Lot size: 2.29
acres. Taxes: $11,336. Listed, Vincent DiDonato, 609-586-2344.
didonatorealtors.com.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Ranch with fireplace, hardwood floors. $389,000.
16 Allison Road. Lot size: 47 x
82. Taxes: $6,864. Listed, Smita
Shah, Re/Max Greater Princeton,
609-951-8600. smitashah.com.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; basement; 1-car garage. Colonial with
fireplace, deck, loft. $279,900.
Skillman
406 Sunset Road. Lot size: 1
acre. Taxes: $8,105. Listed, Carolyn
Spohn, Henderson Sotheby’s, 908874-0000. hendersonsir.com.
garage. Ranch with updated granite
and tile kitchen, fireplace. $365,000.
South Brunswick
7 Matthew Avenue. Lot size: 82 x
139. Taxes: $8,830. Listed, George
Anand, ERA Properties Unlimited,
609-750-0372. sellingnj.com.
garage. Colonial in Brunswick Aeres
community. $445,900.
Trenton
15 Belmont Circle. Lot size: .45
acres. Taxes: $15,673. Listed, Susan Hughes, Henderson Sotheby’s,
609-213-5556.
Tudor with central air in Cadwalader
Heights; stainless steel appliances.
$356,250.
West Windsor
151 Washington Road. Lot size:
75 x 285. Taxes: $7,904. Listed, Diane Ozarowski, Weidel, 609-7996200. weidel.com/westwindsor.
basement; 1-car garage. Bungalow
with in-ground pool. $389,898.
150 Hightstown Road. Lot size:
.46 acres. Taxes: $11,024. George
Scott Glenfield, Pinnacle Realtors,
609-924-6550. njpinnacle.com.
$250,000-$350,000
Belle Mead
406 Rhoads Drive. Taxes:
$6,364. Listed, Cheryl Stites, Henderson Sotheby’s, 908-963-3561.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 1-car garage. Multi-level townhouse backing to woods; community
has clubhouse, pool, tennis, playground, walking paths. $275,000.
Ewing
560 Grand Avenue. Lot size: .57
acres. Taxes: $6,671. Emily Schwab,
Gloria Nilson, 609-737-9100.
garage. Colonial; zoned professional
with residential use. $329,000.
109 Honeysuckle Drive. Lot
size: 75 x 100. Taxes: $7,628. Listed,
Diane Detuelo, Coldwell Banker,
609-203-0833. coldwellbankermoves.com/dianedetuelo.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Colonial, Game
room on lower level. $334,900.
3 Stoneham Road. Lot size: 87 x
205. Taxes: $6,286. Bartholomew
DiNola, DiDonato Realty, 609-5862344. didonatorealtors.com.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; garage. Inlaw suite; new siding, windows, and
deck; breezeway. $289,000.
Franklin
17 Veros Lane. Taxes: $4,805.
Ritu Mathur, Coldwell Banker, 732309-8166. ritumathur.com.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths. End-unit
townhouse in Society Hill. $250,000.
21 Rolling Road. Lot size: 90 x
170. Taxes: $5,604. Listed, Shirley
Messinger, Prudential Fox & Roach,
732-828-5077. shirleym.msx.mlxchange.com.
garage. Ranch. $334,000.
170 Carson Court. Taxes:
$5,332. Listed, Shirley Messinger,
Prudential Fox & Roach, 732-8285077. shirleym.msx.mlxchange.com.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; end-unit
townhouse. $269,900.
220 Blake Avenue. Lot size: 80 x
110. Taxes: $6,449. Listed, Shirley
Messinger, Prudential Fox & Roach,
732-828-5077. shirleym.msx.mlxchange.com.
4 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; garage. Colonial. $274,900.
37 DeLeon Circle. Taxes:
$5,527. Janet Hawk, Weidel, 609799-6200. weidel.com/westwindsor.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths. End unit
townhouse backing to open field;
Pergo flooring, new carpet, family
room, patio. $289,900.
Hamilton
2450 Sylvan Avenue. Lot size: 100 x 146.
Taxes: $5,499. Listed, Marian Conte, DiDonato Realty, 609-586-2344.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; full finished basement; 2-car garage. Colonial/Cape on cul-desac. $274,900.
541 Flock Road. Lot size: 98 x 150. Taxes: $7,063. Listed, Joseph DeLorenzo,
Re/Max In Town, 609-895-0500.
garage. Ranch with sunroom. $299,900.
182 Whitehorse Avenue. Lot size: 50 x
213. Taxes: $4,808. Listed, Marian Conte, DiDonato Realty, 609-586-2344. didonatorealtors.com.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; full finished basement; 3-car garage. Colonial with sunporch.
$255,000.
810 Edinburg Road. Lot size: 107 x 140.
Taxes: $6,487. Listed, Marian Conte, DiDonato Realty, 609-586-2344.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 2car garage. Ranch on corner lot. $299,900.
125 Whitehorse Avenue. Lot size: 50 x
169. Taxes: $4,504. Listed, Barbara Landolfi,
DiDonato Realty, 609-586-2344.
5 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement. Twoapartment home on corner lot close to major
roads and shopping. $298,999.
33 Chickadee Way. Lot size: 65 x 86. Taxes: $7,417. Listed, Joseph DeLorenzo,
Re/Max In Town, 609-895-0500.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; 2-car garage. Has
loft. $275,000.
U.S. 1
Do You Know the Answer?
W
hat Princeton
Borough home
was moved from
University Place to Cleveland Lane In order to provide a better view of Blair
Arch?
(The answer can be
found on page 12 in our real
estate advertisement.)
Asking the right questions and providing the best
answers is what we do for
our real estate clients.
In our ever changing
economy, there can be vast,
short term market fluctuations, making it difficult for
buyers or sellers to accurately establish a realistic
value for their property.
Pricing trends, local market conditions, the national
economy and overall business environment all play a
role in determining value.
By analyzing alternative
properties, pending, very recent, expired, and failed
contract sales, we work together to establish the best
strategy for your sales position and situation.
Marketing property requires an expert with discretion, a myriad of contacts,
and extensive experience in
your real estate community.
Susan Gordon and Ingela
Kostenbader are your best
choice. Come to us with all
of your questions. We want
to help with the answers.
Susan Gordon and Ingela Kostenbader, Coldwell Banker Residential
Brokerage. 10 Nassau
Street, Princeton. 609-9211411. www.cbmoves.com
Marketing property requires an expert
with discretion, a myriad of contacts,
and extensive experience.
SUMMER IS HERE……
WILL YOU BE AT THE BEACH ?
VISIT OCEANSIDE COURT
47 Joni Avenue. Lot size: 72 x
106. Taxes: $6,428. Listed, Diane
Detuelo, Coldwell Banker, 609-2030833. coldwellbankermoves.com/dianedetuelo.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full finished basement; 1-car garage. Colonial bordered by Veterans Park;
fenced yard. $324,444.
New Townhome Construction Located In • 811 OCEAN AVENUE IN BRADLEY BEACH, NEW JERSEY
THIS IS YOUR NEW BEACH HOUSE…....THIS IS THE VIEW
OFFICE/MEDICAL SPACE AVAILABLE
Located Midway Between
Two New Hospitals
The
Atrium
at
Lawrence
133 Franklin Corner Road • Lawrenceville, N.J.
Great access! Adjacent to highways
U.S. 1, I-95, I-295, Princeton Pike and U.S. 206
Prime Central New Jersey location
6,500 SF – Will divide to 2,100 SF
4,800 SF – Will divide to 2,100 SF
Covered central atrium • Custom-tailored suites
All areas with a view of the ATRIUM
Individual climate controls
Abundant covered parking spaces
• Four new magnificent oceanfront townhomes (2 oceanfront and 2 ocean view)
• Each home finished perfectly in every detail: Hardwood floors - Granite tops Crown moldings - 9' ceilings - Two zone heating and cooling - GE appliances Oceanfront decks and rear porches - Two car garages Completely maintenance free construction
• Each townhome features 3 bedrooms - 3 1/2 baths with ceramic tile Generous storage space - Maple cabinets - Spacious kitchen with granite-top island
THE VIEWS ARE SPECTACULAR, THE HOMES ARE PRICED TO SELL.
We can close in time for your family to enjoy a summer at the Jersey Shore.
CALL OR EMAIL US TODAY!
609-219-6000
john@mercercommercialconstruction.com
Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648 • Fax: 609-219-1330
43
JOHN SIMONE SIMONE REALTY, INC. JSIMONE@SIMONEREALTY.COM (609) 882-1105
44
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Available for Lease
Pennsylvania - Bucks County - Retail/Office/Prof
• The Gatherings - 800 to 2,495 SF - $1,200 to $3,350/mo.
• Woodbourne Professional - 100 to 1,925 SF - $110 to $2,000
• Hyde Park - 2,695 to 3,275 SF - $12.50/SF/NNN
• Lenape Hall - 385 to 1,405 SF - $500 to $2,000/mo.
Thompson Management • 609-921-7655
www.thompsonmangementllc.com
141 Coron Avenue. Lot size: .27
Norman, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609395-0444. hendersonsir.com/564002.
garage. Split contemporary with private paver patio. $295,000.
276 Whitehorse Avenue. Lot
Barbara Landolfi, DiDonato Realty,
609-586-2344. didonatorealtors.com.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Two-apartment
Cape with parking area for both
apartments. $298,999.
411 Sandalwood Avenue. Lot
size: 125 x 138. Taxes: $5,879. Listed, John Terebey, ERA Properties
Unlimited, 609-750-0372.
sellingnj.com.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement; 1-car garage. 1,806 SF ranch
on corner lot. $269,500.
10 Fallview Court. Taxes:
$7,332. Listed, Helene Fazio, Coldwell Banker, 609-658-3277. newjerseyprincetonhomes.com.
Two-story Colonial in 55+ community. $279,000.
Hightstown
187 East Ward Street. Lot size:
75 x 390. Taxes: $9,885. Listed,
Joseph DeLorenzo, Re/Max In
Town, 609-895-0500.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement; 1-car garage. Sears Ardara
bungalow. $250,000.
Hopewell
9 Orchard Avenue. Lot size: 1.26
5 bedrooms; 2 baths; walkout
basement. Two-family Colonial with
separate heat, hot water, and electric
for each unit. $282,900.
101 Van Dyke Road. Lot size: .83
2 bedrooms; 1 bath; full unfinished basement; 1-car garage. Cape
with deck, unfinished walkup attic,
remodeled kitchen with 40” biscuit
toned cabinets, granite counters,
and recessed lights. $299,900.
498 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road. Lot size: .52 acres.
Taxes: $6,482. Listed, Lorraine McCormick, Re/Max In Town, 609-8950500. remax-nj.com/5824548.
3 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; 1,772 SF
split level with woodburning fireplace, gardens. $280,000.
160 Pennington-Hopewell
Road. Lot size: 1 acre. Listed, Ray
Disch, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609466-4666. hendersonsir.com.
1,575 SF Cape Cod with stone fireplace. $289,000.
214 Hopewell-Wertsville Road.
Lot size: 1.46 acres. Listed, Ray
5 bedrooms; 2 baths. Cape Cod
in Sourlands with stone and clapboard facade; fireplace. $289,000.
13 Model Avenue. Lot size: 57 x
120. Taxes: $7,638. Listed, Ray
basement; garage. 1,228 SF stonefront Cape with fireplace. $315,000.
260 Pennington-Titusville
Road. Lot size: .88 acres. Taxes:
$8,229. Listed, Ryan Schwab, Gloria
Nilson, 609-737-9100.
glorianilson.com/pennington.
3 bedrooms; 1 bath; full basement; 3-car garage. Cape Cod walking distance to downtown and
schools. $260,000.
202 Amberleigh Drive. Listed,
Sue Fowler, Re/Max Premiere, 609737-7474. suefowler.com/5839307.
garage. Brandon Farms 1900 model
townhouse with two-story family
room with gas fireplace. $349,900.
53 Temple Court. Lot size: .17
garage. Ranch in Four Seasons 55+
community. $259,900.
2 Woolsey Court. Taxes: $7,447.
Listed, Joseph DeLorenzo, Re/Max
In Town, 609-895-0500.
garage. 1,468 SF townhome in 55plus community. $279,000.
330 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road. Taxes: $8,409. Listed, Joseph DeLorenzo, Re/Max In
Town, 609-895-0500.
garage. 1,843 SF Cape. $287,500.
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
168 Franklin Corner Road - Condos for SALE from $150/SF 600 to 6,000 SF - $900 to $8,000/mo.
Princeton Twp. - Office/Retail
• 812 State Road (Rt. 206) - 675 to 850 SF - $950 to $1,200/mo.
Princeton Borough - Office/Retail
• 195 Nassau Street - $600 to $700/mo. - Individual Offices
Princeton Junction - Office/Med/Prof
• 50 Princeton Hightstown Road - 275 to 1,875 SF - $400 to $2,800/mo.
Lawrence Twp. - Office/Med/Prof - Lease or Office Condo Sale
• 2500 Brunswick Pike (Bus. Rt. 1) - 422 to 1,200 SF - $465 to $1,300/mo.
Hopewell Township - Warehouse/Flex
• Pennington Business Park - 55 Rt. 31 North - 11,500 SF - $5,500/mo.
Ewing Township - Office Condo
• 1450 Parkside - 1,075 to 2,900 SF - $1,195 to $3,175/mo.
Robbinsville Township - Office/Med/Prof
• 300-350 Corporate Blvd. - 435 to 3,600 SF - $500 to $4,200/mo.
Hamilton Township - Office/Flex
• Whitehorse Commercial Park - 400 to 3,800 SF - $450 to $4,300/mo.
Bordentown - Retail/Office/Prof.
• 101 Farnsworth - 360 to 1,125 SF - $360 to $1,150/mo.
• 102 Farnsworth - 775 to 1,500 SF - $800 to $1,600/mo.
• 3 Third Street - 1,000 to 2,375 SF - $1,100 to $2,500/mo.
Monroe Township - Forsgate Exit 8A
• One Rossmoor Drive - 1,700 to 2,100 SF - $2,500 to $3,000/mo.
Thompson Management
609-921-7655 • www.thompsonmangementllc.com
MAY 11, 2011
206 Colt Street. Listed, Sue Fowler,
Re/Max Premiere Properties, 609-737-7474.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full finished basement; 2-car garage. Townhouse with wall-towall carpet, gas fireplace, master bedroom
with vaulted ceiling and French door to balcony. $339,900.
309 Pebble Creek Court. Lot size: .03
acres. Taxes: $5,975. Listed, Lisa Leray, Gloria Nilson, 609-737-9100. lisaleray.myglorianilsonagent.com.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; garage. 1,463 SF
townhouse; seller is offering $5,000 toward
closing; backs to wooded lot. $288,000.
Lawrence
83 Hughes Avenue. Lot size: 75 x 100.
Taxes: $6,672. Listed, Linda Feldstein, Weidel, 609-921-2700. weidel.com/linda.feldstein.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; finished basement.
Brick Colonial Cape with three-zone heating,
near schools and transportation. $275,000.
119 Review Avenue. Lot size: .15 acres.
Taxes: $5,148. Listed, Susan Hughes, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000.
4 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; Cape with fenced
yard, central air, wood fireplace. $279,000.
1410 Lawrence Road. Lot size: .24 acres.
Taxes: $7,338. Listed, David Thomas, Re/Max
In Town, 609-895-0500. mercercountyhouses.com.
5 bedrooms; 3 baths; crawlspace basement. 2,118 SF custom Cape Cod suitable for
in-home business. $319,000.
160 Fountayne Lane. Lot size: 3,843 SF.
Taxes: $8,929. Cy Gaydos, Re/Max Greater
Princeton, 609-951-8600. cygaydos.com.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths; 1-car garage. 1,508
SF end unit townhome with two-story living
room, upgraded appliances, rear patio,
whirlpool tub, walk-in closet. $300,000.
13 Oleander Court. Listed, Sue Fowler,
Re/Max Premiere Properties, 609-737-7474.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths. Townhouse with
covered deck with double storage closets,
sunken living room, fireplace. $279,900.
38 Danielle Court. Taxes: $6,442. Listed,
David Thomas, Re/Max In Town, 609-8950500. mercercountyhouses.com.
garage. End unit 1,930 SF townhouse in the
Manors. $319,900.
20 Rossa Avenue. Lot size: .26 acres. Taxes: $5,050. Listed, Andrea D’Angelo, Gloria
Nilson, 609-737-9100. glorianilson.com.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full unfinished base-
ment. Cape with fenced-in backyard.
$264,000.
25 Ontario Way. Lot size: 88 x 125. Taxes:
$7,010. Helene Fazio, Coldwell Banker, 609658-3277. newjerseyprincetonhomes.com.
5 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; garage. 2,049 SF
Colonial; bedroom can be office. $324,000.
270 Glenn Avenue. Lot size: 95 x 120. Taxes: $6,761. Listed, Helene Fazio, Coldwell
Banker, 609-658-3277. newjerseyprincetonhomes.com.
4 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; garage. Colonial.
$296,000.
New Brunswick
27 Newell Avenue. Lot size: 60 x 200. Taxes: $5,000. Listed, Rachna Luthra, ERA Properties Unlimited, 609-750-0372. sellingnj.com.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement. Newly
built Colonial. $289,888.
North Brunswick
1286 Omaha Road. Lot size: 100 x 100.
Taxes: $8,628. Listed, William Sheehy, Coldwell Banker, 732-297-7171.
cbmoves.com/williamsheehy.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full unfinished basement. Neatly landscaped ranch. $339,900.
81 Aspen Drive. Taxes: $5,316. Listed,
Ritu Mathur, Coldwell Banker, 732-309-8166.
ritumathur.com.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; 1-car garage. 1,800
SF Colonial townhouse. $275,000.
Pennington
21 Woolsey Court. Taxes: $6,162. Listed,
Joseph DeLorenzo, Re/Max In Town, 609895-0500. www.calljoed.com/5789729.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths; 1-car garage. Contemporary townhome in 55-plus community.
$272,000.
Plainsboro
4 Pond View Drive. Taxes: $5,663. Listed,
Jennifer Fuchs, Weichert, 732-672-8063.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths. Townhome with views
of pond; walk to schools & village. $288,000.
5 Somerset Street. Taxes: $8,592. Listed,
John Terebey, ERA Properties Unlimited, 609750-0372. sellingnj.com.
3 bedrooms; 3 baths; 2-car garage. 2,316
SF Colonial in adult community. $339,888.
U.S. 1
45
46
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Office Opportunities
For Sale - Titusville, NJ
4 Bldgs. on 1.42 acres. C-1 commercial/retail.
410 ft. frontage on Rt. 29. All serious offers considered.
U.S. 1 Classifieds
HOW TO ORDER
Call 609-452-7000, or fax your ad to
609-452-0033, or use our E-Mail address: class@princetoninfo.com. We
will confirm your insertion and the price.
It won’t be much: Our classifieds are just
50 cents a word, with a $7 minimum. Repeats in succeeding issues are just 40
cents per word, and if your ad runs for 16
consecutive issues, it’s only 30 cents
per word. (There is a $3 service charge if
we send out a bill.)
OFFICE RENTALS
Al Toto - totocpn@aol.com
Office - Pennington Point
450 - 4,400 SF Office
FREE RENT and FLEXIBLE LEASE TERMS.
Immediate occupancy.
186-196 Princeton-Hightstown Rd.
Windsor Business Park. Suites of 868,
1190 and 1689 SF available immediately; please call 609-921-6060 for details.
192 Nassau St. Single office of approx. 400 SF. Available immediately.
Please call 609-921-6060 for details.
194 Nassau Street, 1044 sq. ft. office
for lease. Reception area, three offices,
kitchen, storage, private restroom.
Please call 609-921-6060 for details.
1st Month FREE on select offices:
Princeton Route 1. Single Offices, Office
Suites, Virtual Offices, 50MB High
Speed Internet, Great Reception Team,
Instant Activation, Flexible Terms. Call
609-514-5100 or visit www.princeton-office.com
Al Toto totocpn@aol.com
Visit www.penningtonpointoffice.com
Hopewell Boro, Office/Professional/Records
500-30,000/SF Office & low priced storage, warehouse
William Barish bbarish@cpnrealestate.com
Tree Farm Village - 23,000 SF
1,500-4,500 SF Retail Available Immediately, Liquor License
Available, New Building, Great Location, Flexible Terms
Pennington Office For Lease
Howe Commons, 65 S. Main St., Downtown Pennington.
310 SF - 1315 SF. 1 to 5-Year Term. Close to
restaurants, banks and shopping. Ample parking on site.
www.cpnrealestate.com
For more information and other opportunities, please
call Commercial Property Network, 609-921-8844
OFFICE RENTALS
OFFICE RENTALS
AREA OFFICE RENTALS
Princeton,
Trenton,
Hamilton, Hopewell,
Montgomery,
For All Your
Commercial
Real Estate
Needs
Ewing,in
Hightstown,
Lawrenceville
and
other
Mercer,
Mercer and Surrounding Area.
Somerset & Middlesex Communities. Class A, B and
Sale orAvailable.
Lease • Office • Warehouse
C Space
Retail and Business Opportunities
For
For details
ondetails
space on space
and
rates,
and rates, contact contact:
Weidel Commercial 609-737-2077
www.WeidelCommercial.com
213 Nassau Street, Princeton, New
Jersey Excellent, High Profile Location,
First Floor Office in Lovely Victorian
Building. Central A/C, Ample Parking.
Approximately 1,100 SF. Lease Term
Negotiable. Weinberg Management
609-924-8535 wmc@collegetown.com
2nd Floor Office Condo in Montgomery Knoll: 500 sq. ft. 2 offices with
reception area. Call 609-924-9214.
CRANBURY OFFICE SPACE two or
three room first floor on Park Place just
off Main St next to the Post Office. Available May 1 $950 per month. 609-5296891.
East Windsor Route 130: 2 adjoining
offices in professional building 169SF
$295 and 262SF $395 or both for $650
monthly. Call 609-930-0575.
Main Street Kingston. Entire first
floor (3 rooms) in totally renovated building. All New: high efficiency heat, central
air, hardwood floors, energy efficient
windows. Ample on-site parking. Available June 1st. 609-575-3684
Office space for rent. Location on
the main street, Princeton-Kingston
Road, 600-800 SF. Available immediately. Sabrina Kober (Coldwell Banker)
Business: 732-297-7171 ext 115; cell:
732-236-7876.
MAY 11, 2011
OFFICE RENTALS
HOUSING FOR SALE
CLEANING SERVICES
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 609-7373322 or e-mail mgmt@straube.com
www.straubecenter.com
One-bedroom condominium for
sale in Plainsboro. 750 sq. ft. Call 215275-6043 or e-mail stayler007@yahoo.com. Offered at $149,500.
Maryam’s Cleaning: Homes, apartments, condos. Serving Bucks County,
Pa. and New Jersey areas. Free estimates. 215-779-1371.
HOUSING FOR RENT
Window Washing and Power
Washing. Free estimates. Next day
service. Fully insured. Gutter cleaning
available. 609-271-8860. References
available upon request. 30 years experience.
Plainsboro - 700 SF to 3,000 SF Office Suites: in single story building in
well maintained office park off Plainsboro Road. Immediately available. Individual entrance and signage, separate
AC/Heat and electricity. Call 609-7992466 or E-mail tqmpropmgm@aol.com
Princeton - Location, Location: Jefferson Plaza, Princeton. 600/1200 sq.
ft., 1 block off Route 1, private entrance,
private
bathroom
and
parking.
$960/$1800 plus utilities. 609-5772793; hesaenviro@hesaenviro.com.
Princeton Junction: Prof. Office
space in highly visible spot near trains,
Princeton Hospital, highways. Reasonable rents. Units from $450 to $6000 per
month. Call Ali at Re/Max of Princeton
609-921-9202 or cell 609-902-0709.
Princeton Professional Office: One
to three offices for rent. Private garden
setting. Shared conference/waiting
rooms, parking, utilities. Secretarial
space available. Will sublet. North Harrison Street. 609-924-2809.
ROUTE 1 MONMOUTH JUNCTION
office suite 1440 sq. ft. at intersection
Wynwood Dr. immediately south of
Home Depot Shopping Center. 16 suite
professional building. Flexible lease
terms, good signage, good parking.
Available June 1. 609-529-6891.
Two separate Nassau St. spaces
avail for immediate occupancy:
$2400/mo +util. Private 4 offices + conference and PR & 4 car parking
$1600/mo +util 3 room with shared PR +
2 car parking. Call Stockton Real Estate,
LLC 609-924-1416. Licensed real estate broker.
INDUSTRIAL SPACE
Unique Rental Space zoning (I3), ordinance passed for retail and recreation
activities, ample parking all utilities, one
1200’, one 2000’, one 2500’ one 3600’,
and one 10,000. Located at 325 and 335
New Road, Monmouth Junction. Call
Harold 732-329-2311.
COMMERCIAL SPACE
HAMILTON & LAMBERTVILLE - 300
to 50,000 SF Office/WH/Flex/Showroom/Studios. Amazing spaces in extraordinary buildings! Low rents / high
quality units with all you need! Brian @
609-731-0378, brushing@firstprops.com.
CLASSIFIED BY EMAIL
Hamilton Small efficient house. 1+
bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, air
conditioning, excellent location, plus
more. Non-smoking, no pets. 609-5877682.
RESORTS
Summer rental - condo unit. Oceanfront building - Montoloking NJ (next to
Lavallette). Private beach, heated
Olympic size pool, gated entry. Call
Sofia, 609-203-3717.
INTERIOR DESIGN
Do Your Rooms Need a Rescue?
Room Makeover? Staging your home to
sell? If you prefer to do-it-yourself but
don’t know where to begin, The Artful
Arranger can help you get started with a
customized action plan, whether you’re
moving in, moving out, or just want a
change. Call for details and mention this
ad for a 20% discount on service. Roberta Hurley, 609-460-4082.
TREES
Norway spruce - wholesale - privacy screening - local trees. 570-9165514.
DECKS REFINISHED
Cleaning/Stripping and Staining of
All Exterior Woods: Craftsmanship
quality work. Fully insured and licensed
with references. Windsor WoodCare.
609-799-6093.
www.windsorwoodcare.com.
PM WHITNEY POWER WASHING
AND DECK CARE Siding, patios, roofs,
concrete, buildings. Decks cleaned,
sealed,
repaired.
609-897-9494.
www.powerwashthehouse.com
CONTRACTING
Handyman/Yardwork: Painting/Carpentry/Masonry/Hauling/All Yard Work
from top to bottom. Done by pros. Call
609-737-9259 or 609-273-5135.
PAINTING Affordable Quality Work.
Interior-Exterior, Wallpaper Removal,
Drywall Installation and Repair. Call:
609-731-7711.
CLEANING SERVICES
For a high-quality, trustworthy
cleaning service, look no further than
“A Clean House Is A Happy House
Inc.” Call Renata Yunque at 609-6835889. The best around since 1989.
class@princetoninfo.com
For Sale or Lease
Premier Princeton Borough Building
- Ideal for owner-user or Investment
- 4030 sf available retail, plus basement
- 7800 sf on three floors
- Two large apartments on second
and third floors
- Recently renovated
Al Toto, Senior Vice President
totocpn@aol.com • 609-921-8844
Exclusive Broker
HOME MAINTENANCE
A handyman loves to repair things
around your home or property and
solves your problems. Free estimates.
Cell 609-213-8271.
PM Whitney Power Washing and
Deck Care Siding, patios, roofs, concrete, buildings. Decks cleaned, sealed,
repaired. 609-897-9494. www.powerwashthehouse.com
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, 609269-5919.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Bookkeeper/Administrative Specialist: Versatile & experienced professional will gladly handle your bookkeeping and/or administrative needs. Many
services available. Reasonable rates.
Work done at your office or mine. Call
Debra @ 609-448-6005 or visit www.vyours.com.
Your Perfect Corporate Image:
Princeton Route 1. Virtual Offices, Offices, Receptionist, Business Address
Service, Telephone Answering Service,
Conference Rooms, Instant Activation,
Flexible Terms. Call 609-514-5100 or
visit www.princeton-office.com
U.S. 1
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48
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
COMPUTER SERVICES
ANDLogic Computers: Reduce
your IT costs .. guaranteed. Computers, Telephone Systems and Video Surveillance. Sales (new and refurb.), Service, Install Small Business Network
Servers, Data Restore, Database Design, Cabling, Telephones & VOIP systems. “We don’t Bill per hour but Invoice
per Project”. A+. NET+, Security+ Cert.
Techs. Voice: 609-610-5752 FREE
Computer Training for Unemployed.
www.andlogiccomputers.net
Office/Medical
NJ Small Business Networks:
Computer Services, IT Consulting, Repairs, Virus Removal, www.njsmallbusinessnetworks.com 609-577-6364.
GRAPHIC ARTS
VanNest Office Park
Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ
353 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ
Building II Completed: 33,000 SF Available, Divisible
to 2,000 SF ■ Build to Suit – 1st or 2nd Floor Units
New Brick Construction with Perimeter Windows Throughout
Restaurants, Banking and Shopping within Walking Distance
Close Proximity to Hospitals, Route 1, I-295
& the Hamilton Train Station ■ Built-Out Units
Available Immediately - 3,600 SF Div.
Office Building for Lease
6,000 SF on 1st & 2nd Floors
Passenger Elevator ■ 7 Parking Spaces
Kitchenette Area ■ High Quality Interior Finishes
Walking Distance to All Amenities
Prestigious Downtown Princeton Location
Near Harrison Street
Graphic Design Services: Logos,
Newsletters, Brochures, Direct Mail,
etc. Reasonable rates. Fast turnaround. Call 732-331-2717 or email
ksmyth1228@comcast.net
www.kathysmythdesign.com
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Bookkeeping services for your
bottom line. Certified QuickBooks
ProAdvisor and BBB Accredited Business. For information, call Joan at
Kaspin Associates 609-490-0888 or visit www.KaspinAssociates.com
Princeton Financial Care Services,
LLC CPA firm with 40 years of experience. Bill paying, checkbook reconciliation, financial reports, tax return preparation. Call 609-730-0067 or E-mail
princecare@aol.com. Check our website at www.princetonfcs.com for further
information.
680-6
690 Whitehead Road,
Lawrenceville, NJ
For Sale or Lease ■ 11,000 SF Available
Building 1: 5,000 SF & Building 2: 6,000 SF
Full Basement for Storage
New Roof & Upgraded HVAC Systems
Convenient to Route 1, I-295
& Close to the Hamilton Train Station
707 State Road, Princeton, NJ
Office for Lease ■ 22,000 SF
Princeton Gateway ■ Class A Office
Premier Princeton Location
Striking Two-Story Design ■ Tranquil Park-like Setting
Contemporary Two-story Glass Lobby
1 Mile Outside of Downtown Princeton
Flex
Industrial
TAX SERVICES
Tax Preparation and Accounting
Services: For individuals and small
businesses. Notary, computerized tax
preparation, paralegal services. Your
place or mine. Fast response, free consultation, reasonable costs. Gerald
Hecker, 609-448-4284.
ADULT CARE
We can pay your bills, stay on top
of your medical claims and keep your
papers organized. For information, call
Joan at Kaspin Associates 609-4900888
or
visit
www.KaspinAssociates.com. A BBB
Accredited Business.
CHILDCARE
45 Everett Dr., West Windsor, NJ
Warehouse for Lease ■ 2 Warehouse Units
at 5,554 SF Contiguous and Includes 1 Loading Dock
and 2 Drive-in Doors, 20’ Clear
Ample Parking ■ Convenient to Route 1 & I-295
4 Crossroads Drive, Hamilton, NJ
35,700 SF Available; Divisible to 4,000 SF ■ Single Story
Flex Type Building, Zoned Office/Research
Unit 1: 18,000 SF of Office (Includes 1,000 SF Warehouse)
Unit 2: 8,000 SF of Office (Includes 1,875 SF Warehouse)
Unit 3: 4,000 SF of Warehouse ■ Unit 4: 5,700 SF of office
(Includes 2,900 SF of Warehouse)
Close Proximity to Route 130, I-195 & the NJ Turnpike
Office/Medical
*ATTENTION WWP FALL KINDERGARTENERS.* Home Again Early
School’s A.M. Kindergarten Program
promises to compliment, enrich & enhance your child’s kindergarten experience.
Individualized
curriculum:
teacher/parent/child plans together.
P.M. enrichment & “chill out” time. Ask
those who know us. www.homeagainearlyschool.com 609-799-4257.
HEALTH
Massage and Reflexology: The
benefits are beyond what we even fathom. Experience deep relaxation,
heightened
well-being,
improved
health. Holistic practitioner offering reflexology, Swedish and shiatsu massage. Available for on-site massage at
the work place, etc. Gift certificates,
flexible hours. Call Marilyn 609-4038403.
MASSAGE,
Therapeutic
and
Unique. an eclectic style of Swedish,
Hot Stones and Stretching. Four Hands
also available. Call Marina at 609-4687726.
902 Carnegie Center, Princeton
Sublease 11,400 SF ■ Class A Prime Office Space
Furniture Available ■ Cafeteria & Gym On-Site
www.fennelly.com
609-520-0061
Oriental Massage Therapy: Deep
tissue, Swedish, Shiatsu, Reflexology
by experienced Therapists, Princeton
Junction off Route 1. Call 609-514-2732
for an appointment.
Rev. Meryl’s Meditative Massage
and Spiritual Counseling for Women:
Over 25 years experience. $60 introductory special. $70 hot stone massage. The Ariel Center for Well-Being.
By appointment only. 609-454-0102.
www.arielcenterforwellbeing.org
Swedish Massage By European
Staff. Rt 1 N, 5 min from Trenton, NJ
609-802-6791.
MENTAL HEALTH
Having problems with life issues?
Stress, anxiety, depression, relationships... Free consultation. Working in
person or by phone. Rafe Sharon, Psychoanalyst 609-683-7808.
Psychotherapy using a technique
that can rapidly promote self-acceptance and a sense of well-being; effective with depression, anxiety, trauma,
social issues, among others; approach
especially effective at helping individuals form more intimate, enduring relationships. Work with individuals, youths,
and
families.
Aetna-participating
provider; accept PPOs and consider
sliding scale fees. Dr. Kristine Schwartz,
Psy.D. LPC, 609-937-0987.
INSTRUCTION
ADHD COACHING- Adults, students,
& parents of children challenged with attentional issues, time management,
procrastination, disorganization. Our
experienced, certified coaching team
will help you find effective strategies and
tools. 609.683.0077, info@odysseycoaches.com, www.odysseycoaches.com
*ATTENTION WWP FALL KINDERGARTENERS.* Home Again Early
School’s A.M. Kindergarten Program
promises to compliment, enrich & enhance your child’s kindergarten experience.
Individualized
curriculum:
teacher/parent/child plans together.
P.M. enrichment & “chill out” time. Ask
those who know us. www.homeagainearlyschool.com 609-799-4257.
College Professor will tutor you or
your child in Lambertville NJ ACT &
SAT prep Kind and Patient $50.00 per
hour www.AmericanEnglishWritingTutor.com 215-499-1703
Fear Away Driving School Running
special rate now. Please call 609-9249700. Lic. 0001999.
Learn To Play: Piano, guitar, drum,
sax, clarinet, F. horn, oboe, t-bone,
voice, flute, trumpet, violin, cello, banjo,
mandolin, harmonica. $28 half hour.
School of Rock. Adults or kids. Join the
band! Summer music camp. Princeton
609-924-8282. Princeton Junction 609897-0032. Hightstown 609-448-7170.
www.farringtonsmusic.com.
Lessons in Your Home: Music lessons in your home. Piano, clarinet, saxophone, flute and guitar. Call Jim 609737-9259 or 609-273-5135.
Math, Science, English, ACT & SAT
Tutoring: Available in your home.
Brown University-educated college professor. Experienced with gifted, underachieving and learning-disabled students. Web: http://ivytutoring.intuitwebsites.com Call Bruce 609-371-0950.
SAT MATH SUMMER PREP
COURSE At The Lawrenceville School.
Prepare to excel. Registration is now
open. For more information visit:
http://mathplotter.lawrenceville.org/mat
hplotter/satPrep.htm or call 609-5580722.
Voice lessons in Hillsborough. College professor/professional singer, new
to the area, accepting private students.
Beginners to advanced, teens and
adults. 609-216-0033.
MERCHANDISE MART
1966 Live Action TV series Batmobile Replica Only 2,500 made, retails
$250, now $180. Also comic books,
variant covers, action figures. Send me
your wants. E-mail manhunsa@comcast.net, 848-459-4892.
Computer P4 with XP: In good condition $80. Cell phone (609)213-8271.
Gently used aluminum extension
Louisville Ladder. Bought new for
$325, will sell for $175. Two snow tires
on rims, only used one season. Size
205/65R15 (used on Mercury Sable station wagon), $175. Call 609-683-8639.
GARAGE SALES
BARGAINS WITH BENEFITS Spring
Sale: Saturday, May 14, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.;
UUCP, 50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton.
Proceeds go to local charities! Antiques
- jewelry - art - electronics - clothing - furniture - lamps - books - DVDs - plants kitchen appliances - gadgets - toys games - sports equipment - more! Food
& music.
MAY 11, 2011
Employment Exchange
HOW TO ORDER
HELP WANTED
JOBS WANTED
Phone, Fax, E-Mail: That’s all it takes
to order a U.S. 1 Classified. Call 609452-7000, or fax your ad to 609-4520033, or use our E-Mail address:
class@princetoninfo.com. We will
confirm your insertion and the price. It
won’t be much: Our classifieds are just
50 cents a word, with a $7 minimum. Repeats in succeeding issues are just 40
cents per word, and if your ad runs for 16
consecutive issues, it’s only 30 cents
per word. (There is a $3 service charge
if we send out a bill.) Box service is available. Questions? Call us.
week, schedule varies, looking for experienced, non-smoker caregiver with references to start mid-May. Please contact for appointment at 609-937-1660.
charge. We reserve the right to edit the
ads and to limit the number of times they
run. If you 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, 12 Roszel Road, Princeton, NJ
08540. You must include your name, address, and phone number (for our
records only).
HELP WANTED
* PRIVATE TUTOR - Proficient in
Castilian Spanish. Part-time for Somerset County resident. Must be able to
teach well, have excellent credentials
and references. Cipria09@aol.com *
Letter writer, good proofreader,
and good speller needed $8 per hour.
Contact: 609-227-7400. Ask for De Angelo.
Maestro Technologies Has Multiple Job Openings: for the following positions in Princeton NJ & various client
sites throughout the U.S.: Sr. .Net Software Engineer to oversee entire software development life cycle working in
ASP.net, ADO.net, Visual C#.net, Visual
Studio.net; Oracle Database Administrator to oversee Oracle database design working in Oracle 9i & 10g, Toad,
SSRS; Sr. Oracle Software Engineer to
oversee entire software development
life cycle working in Oracle, ERP/CRM,
Oracle Rpts, XML, Toad, PL/SQL, Unix,
OAF, Oracle Workflow; Java Software
Engineer to perform analysis, create
functional/tech specs, & develop applications working in J2EE, JDBC, EJB,
Spring, Struts, Ant, Oracle, Weblogic,
Eclipse; Sr. Java Software Engineer to
oversee entire software development
life cycle working in Java, J2EE, EJB,
Struts, Oracle, Weblogic, Ant, Toad,
Unix, Eclipse, Web Services; Sr. Business Analyst to oversee analysis of asis process & to be design process, create SIPOC process and diagrams, implement SDLC, recommend process
improvements, work in RUP, Agile,
UML, BRD, SRS, FRS, JAD, perform
UAT testing. Apply to: Maestro Technologies, 707 Alexander Road, Suite
204, Princeton, NJ 08540
Nanny Needed—Care for 3 month
baby girl in Princeton area, 5 days a
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sale 5/14 (8am-noon)
Bikes, sport equipment, furniture, tools.
Something for everyone! 12 Wynwood
Drive, Princeton Jct (off Lanwin Blvd).
ENTERTAINMENT
One Man Band: Keyboardist for your
party. Perfect entertainment. Great variety. Call Ed at 609-424-0660.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
I Buy Guitars and All Musical Instruments in Any Condition: Call Rob at
609-457-5501.
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 4:00,
or by appointment.
Wanted: Baseball, football, basketball, hockey. 1900-1980 cards, autographs,
memorabilia.
Up
to
$1,000,000 available. Licensed corporation will travel. All calls confidential.
4thelovofcards, 908-596-0976. allstar115@verizon.net.
PERSONALS
Free Classifieds for Singles: And
response box charges that won’t break
the bank. To submit your ad simply fax it
to 609-452-0033 or E-mail to info@princetoninfo.com. See the Singles
Exchange at the end of the Preview
Section.
NATION’S PREMIER BENEFITS
COMPANY is looking for leaders. Lifetime residual income. Call 1-609-8823201. everyonebenefits.com/40717949
Real Estate Sales Need a change?
Looking to obtain your RE license? No
experience needed! FREE coaching!
Unlimited income! Call Weidel today!
Hamilton:
Tom
609-586-1400,
twilbur@weidel.com; Princeton: Mike
609-921-2700,
mike@weidel.com;
West Windsor: Bruce 609-799-6200,
brucebusch@weidel.com.
CAREER SERVICES
Job Worries? Let Dr. Sandra Grundfest, licensed psychologist and certified
career counselor, help you with your career goals and job search skills. Call
609-921-8401 or 732-873-1212 (License #2855)
JOBS WANTED
Job Hunters: If you are looking for a
full-time position, we will run a reasonably worded classified ad for you at no
Home security and home maintenance all in one. Retired police officer
available for security and home maintenance. Power washing. Also do lawn
and garden, siding, new construction,
replace doors and windows and door
locks and house sitting, personal security and driving. Call 609-937-9456 or email dra203@aol.com.
Registered Dietitian / Nutritionist
looking for opportunities. Passionate
about health lifestyle coaching and
mentoring. Looking for opportunities in
the areas of health and wellness promotion or childhood obesity. Good position
would be health coach or health/nutrition instructor. Target industries: health
clinics, non-profit and community organizations,
supermarkets,
insurance/financial companies, and
school districts. I can be reached at:
sunny.shahinian@yahoo.com
U.S. 1
Available West Windsor
Day Care - Church- School - Education
- Convenient West Windsor Location
- Play area available
- Near schools, municipal buildings
- Expansion opportunities
- Opportunity for ownership
- Ample parking
William Barish, bbarish@cpnrealestate.com
609-921-8844 Cell 609-731-6076
www.cpnrealestate.com
49
50
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Housing For Sale
South Brunswick
14 Caraway Court. Taxes:
$7,026. Listed, Tina Hess, ERA
Properties Unlimited, 609-750-0372.
sellingnj.com.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; 1-car garage. Townhome in
Princeton Walk community.
$319,000.
T5 Quincy Circle. Taxes: $4,511.
Listed, Shirley Messinger, Prudential
Fox & Roach, 732-828-5077.
shirleym.msx.mlxchange.com.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full finished basement. 1,500 SF end-unit
townhouse with fully fenced rear
yard. $274,900.
24 Joline Road. Lot size: .3085
acres. Taxes: $6,124. Listed, Carol
Cohen, Coldwell Banker, 732-2977171.
garage. Ranch with addition currently used as art studio; small Florida
room. $308,500.
16 Lilac Court. Taxes: $5,657.
Listed, Dawn Defeir Burger, Re/Max
Greater Princeton, 609-951-8600.
picketfencehomes-nj.com.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full finished basement; 1-car garage. 1,800
SF contemporary with updated
kitchen, stainless appliances, Pergo
flooring. $319,900.
24 Linda Court. Taxes: $5,168.
Listed, Rujira Sirihoracha, Weichert,
609-439-2238.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full finished basement. End-unit townhome
with wood floors throughout, new
paint, new washer/dryer. $305,900.
Princeton Borough
49E Palmer Square West. Taxes:
$3,914. Listed, Rita Millner, Coldwell
Banker, 609-351-2092.
ritamillner.net.
1 bath. Studio overlooking green,
shared laundry and patio, fireplace,
minimalist kitchen. $259,900.
Robbinsville
41 Chatham Court. Taxes:
$7,652. Listed, Danielle Spilatore,
Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-3950444. hendersonsir.com/1226973.
garage. Colonial townhome off culde-sac in Foxmoor; freshly painted;
cherry Pergo flooring; walk-in closet
and vaulted ceiling in master bedroom. $319,888.
382 Sharon Road. Lot size: .92
acres. Taxes: $7,995. Bartholomew
DiNola, DiDonato Realty, 609-5862344. didonatorealtors.com.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Stone ranch with
custom cherry cabinets. $309,000.
Skillman
15 Route 518. Lot size: .57 acres.
Taxes: $6,963. Listed, Carolyn
Spohn, Henderson Sotheby’s, 908874-0000. hendersonsir.com.
garage. Cape. $348,000.
78 Jeffrey Circle. Lot size: .12
acres. Taxes: $5,327. Listed, Cy
Gaydos, Re/Max Greater Princeton,
609-951-8600. cygaydos.com.
garage. 1,426 SF end unit townhome, brick patio, porch. $310,999.
West Windsor
96 Wenlock Court. Taxes:
$7,387. Listed, ERA Properties Unlimited, 609-750-0372. sellingnj.com.
Three-level townhome. $337,888.
112 Biscayne Court #11. Taxes:
$5,878. Listed, Joseph DeLorenzo,
Re/Max In Town, 609-895-0500.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths. Contemporary condo. $259,999.
$150,000-$250,000
Bordentown
73 Charles Bossert Drive. Lot
size: 65 x 130. Taxes: $5,614. Joseph DeLorenzo, Re/Max, 609-8950500. www.calljoed.com/5870914.
4 bedrooms; 1 bath; basement.
1,465 SF Cape with loft. $199,900.
East Windsor
8 Hopkinson Court. Taxes:
$6,381. Linda Feldstein, Weidel,
609-921-2700. weidel.com/linda.feldstein.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths. 1,565 SF
end unit with first-floor master bedroom, brick patio, loft. $209,000.
22 Hopkinson Court. Taxes:
$5,803. Listed, Linda Feldstein, Weidel, 609-921-2700. weidel.com/linda.feldstein.
end unit; birch cabinets and granite
counters, upgraded appliances, gas
fireplace. $219,000.
7 Williamson Court. Taxes:
$6,735. Listed, Tina Hess, ERA
Properties Unlimited, 609-750-0372.
sellingnj.com.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths. Townhouse with sunroom. $240,888.
Ewing
21 Bent Twig Lane. Lot size: 80 x
119. Taxes: $6,700. Listed, Lorraine
McCormick, Re/Max In Town, 609895-0500. remax-nj.com/5861301.
3 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; basement. Ranch sold as-is; new roof
needed. $157,000.
65 Lanning Street. Lot size: 43 x
128. Taxes: $4,776. Listed, John
Terebey, ERA Properties Unlimited,
4 bedrooms; 1 bath; full basement. Cape with rear deck and
fenced yard. $234,888.
10 Albans Avenue. Lot size: 75 x
125. Taxes: $5,610. Listed, Bartholomew DiNola, DiDonato Realty, 609586-2344. didonatorealtors.com.
3 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; partially
finished basement. Split-level estate
sale in Fleetwood Village. $189,000.
512 Masterson Court. Listed,
Janice Wilson, Henderson, 609-3950444. hendersonsir.com.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths. First-floor
end unit, secluded patio. $185,000.
1169 Lower Ferry Road. Lot
size: .46 acres. Taxes: $7,085. Listed, Kate Stinson, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000.
garage. Colonial with fenced-in yard,
sunroom, close to TCNJ and transportation. $247,500.
641 Parkway Avenue. Lot size:
41 x 113. Taxes: $5,028. Listed, Diane Detuelo, Coldwell Banker, 609203-0833. coldwellbankermoves.com/dianedetuelo.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Dutch Colonial
with updated kitchen, king-size master bedroom, selling as-is, $6,000 toward closing and repairs. $162,222.
109 Violet Lane. Lot size: 22 x
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full unfinished basement; 1-car garage. 1,472
SF townhouse backing to wooded
area in move-in condition. $215,000.
108 Kyle Way. Taxes: $5,102.
Listed, Cy Gaydos, Re/Max Greater
Princeton, 609-951-8600. cygaydos.com.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths. 1,310 SF
penthouse condo. $197,900.
10 Lorraine Drive. Lot size: 60 x
3 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; full unfinished basement; 1-car garage. Cape
with new roof, windows, AC, heat,
water heater; fenced yard. $249,900.
424 Masterson Court. Taxes:
$5,886. Listed, Susan Gordon & Ingela Kostenbader, Coldwell Banker,
609-921-1411. princetonrealestate.net; princetonhome.com.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths. Condo.
$198,000.
22 Jacobs Creek Road. Lot size:
100 x 102. Taxes: $5,186. Listed, Diane Detuelo, Coldwell Banker, 609203-0833. coldwellbankermoves.com/dianedetuelo.
2 bedrooms; 1 bath. Ranch with
creek views, wall of windows in dining room, eat-in kitchen. $229,999.
26 Pioneer Court. Lot size: 22 x
75. Taxes: $5,003. Helene Fazio,
Coldwell Banker, 609-658-3277.
newjerseyprincetonhomes.com.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full basement; garage. Traditional. $219,500.
Franklin
87 Edward Drive. Taxes: $4,166.
Richard P. Guerra, 732-995-2159.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths. Condo.
$217,700.
94 Gregory Lane. Listed, Yvonne
Bartolotta, Coldwell Banker, 732236-9439. yvonnebartolotta.com.
end-unit condo with new paint and
updated kitchen. $194,126.
Hamilton
320 Bergen Street. Lot size: 40 x
100. Taxes: $4,836. Antoinette Shelton, DiDonato Realty, 609-586-2344.
4 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. Colonial.
$229,000.
24 Mulberry Court. Taxes:
$3,400. George Scott Glenfield, Pinnacle Realtors, 609-924-6550. njpinnacle.com.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths. Secondfloor rear-facing condo. $153,900.
1618 South Broad Street. Lot
Audrey Perry, DiDonato Realty, 609586-2344. didonatorealtors.com.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths. Two-unit
apartment with separate meters and
private entrances. $160,000.
1846 Spruce Street. Lot size: 50
x 247. Taxes: $5,840. Listed, Barbara Landolfi, DiDonato Realty, 609586-2344. didonatorealtors.com.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement. Two-apartment Colonial.
$224,999.
Justo Navas, DiDonato Realty, 609586-2344. didonatorealtors.com.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement. Two-unit semi near bus.
$199,000.
46 Kingston Boulevard. Lot
Diane Detuelo, Coldwell Banker,
609-203-0833. coldwellbankermoves.com/dianedetuelo.
garage. 1,800 SF townhome in adult
community; vaulted ceiling in living
room, private backyard, clubhouse,
pool, near hospital, park. $239,900.
MAY 11, 2011
size: 25 x 125. Taxes: $4,451. Justo
Navas, DiDonato Realty, 609-5862344. didonatorealtors.com.
Twin with covered porch. $159,000.
232 Saybrook Avenue. Lot size:
Weidel, 609-799-6200.
weidel.com/westwindsor.
basement. Ranch. $214,900.
835 Independence Avenue. Lot
size: 45 x 100. Taxes: $3,948. Listed, John Terebey, ERA Properties,
4 bedrooms; 1 bath. Cape with
storage shed. $198,888.
26 Chambord Court. Taxes:
$3,610. Listed, David Thomas,
Re/Max In Town, 609-895-0500.
mercercountyhouses.com.
first-floor condo. $187,000.
444 Miller Street. Lot size: 100 x
217. Marian Conte, DiDonato, 609586-2344. didonatorealtors.com.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement; 1-car garage. Colonial on
fenced-in lot. $209,000.
171 Atkins Avenue. Lot size:
3,900 SF. Taxes: $3,410. Listed, Cy
Gaydos, Re/Max Greater Princeton,
609-951-8600. cygaydos.com.
2 bedrooms; 1 bath. Two-story
townhome; remodeled bath with
Tavertine marble, hot tub, gazebo,
deck, garden. $189,999.
2210 Liberty Street. Lot size: 25
x 100. Taxes: $3,839. Joseph DeLorenzo, Re/Max In Town, 609-8950500. www.calljoed.com/5866838.
3 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; full basement. Colonial. $150,000.
72 Aspen Court. Taxes: $3,464.
Marian Conte, DiDonato Realty,
609-586-2344.
end-unit condo with laundry room
and all appliances. $159,000.
337 Marshall Avenue. Lot size:
60 x 110. Taxes: $4,751. Marian
Conte, DiDonato Realty, 609-5862344. didonatorealtors.com.
2 bedrooms; 1 bath; full basement; garage. Ranch with sunroom,
fireplace, eat-in kitchen. $209,900.
East Windsor
16 Allison Road. Listed, Smita
Colonial with fenced yard, fireplace,
deck, loft. Rents for $1,700.
8 Hopkinson Court. Listed, Linda Feldstein, Weidel, 609-921-2700.
weidel.com/linda.feldstein.
end unit townhome in Georgetown
community with first-floor master
bedroom, brick patio, loft. Rents for
$1,600.
82 Chatham Court. Listed, Smita
end unit townhome with laminated
floor; next to play area. Rents for
$1,500.
Ewing
35 Willis Drive. Listed, Rosalie
LaFramboise, Gloria Nilson, 609737-9100.
basement; 2-car garage. Colonial;
yard has babbling brook, professional landscaping, multi-level deck with
retractable awning. Rents for $2,400.
109 Violet Lane. Listed, Lorraine
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full unfinished basement; 1-car garage. 1,472
SF townhouse backing to wooded
area in move-in condition. Rents for
$1,575.
2907 Brunswick Avenue. Listed,
Lorraine McCormick, Re/Max In
Town, 609-895-0500. remaxnj.com/5816501.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full unfinished basement. 1,533 SF Colonial
with electric included by solar panels; can also be home office; landlord
maintains grounds. Rents for $2,150.
49 Drewes Court. Listed, Smita
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths. Colonial
with eat-in kitchen, enclosed sunroom, access to pool, tennis. Rents
for $1,400.
11 Joyner Court. Listed, George
Scott Glenfield, Pinnacle Realtors,
609-924-6550. njpinnacle.com.
penthouse condo. Rents for $1,300.
176 Gainsboro Road. Listed,
David Thomas, Re/Max In Town,
609-895-0500. mercercountyhouses.com.
2 bedrooms; 1 bath. Second floor
of Tennessee Stone Cape Cod. Rent
includes heat and C/A. Rents for
$950.
Montgomery
923 Rhoads Drive. Listed, Rujira
Sirihoracha, Weichert, 609-4392238.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; full unfin-
ished basement; 1-car garage. Condo with finished loft and community
amenities. Rents for $2,300.
34 Hoagland Drive. Listed,
Sarah Strong Drake, Henderson
Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; partial
crawlspace; 2-car garage. Shortterm rental; in-ground pool, recently
renovated kitchen with granite countertops; 15-zone sprinkler system.
Rents for $1,950.
548 Stockton Street. Listed,
Martha Stockton, 609-924-1416.
stocktonrealtor.com.
full finished basement; 2-car garage.
Colonial with screened porch, sauna,
and bomb shelter. Rents for $3,950.
156 Neil Court. Listed, Janet Stefandl, Henderson, 609-924-1000.
hendersonsir.com/JanetStefandl.
basement; 1-car garage. Townhouse; kitchen with granite counters,
hardwood floors, woodburning fireplace. Rents for $3,000.
North Brunswick
Robbinsville
81 Aspen Drive. Listed, Ritu
Mathur, Coldwell Banker, 732-3098166. ritumathur.com.
garage. 1,800 SF Colonial townhouse. Rents for $1,900.
211 Wyndham Place. Listed,
Joseph DeLorenzo, Re/Max In Town,
609-895-0500.
2 bedrooms; 1 bath. First floor unit
in Foxmoor. Rents for $1,350.
Princeton Borough
South Brunswick
46 Murray Place. Listed, Janet
Stefandl, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609924-1000. hendersonsir.com/JanetStefandl.
basement. Furnished rental for July
and August only; walk to town, university. Rents for $2,900.
54 Linden Lane. Listed, Susan
Gordon & Ingela Kostenbader, Coldwell Banker, 609-921-1411. princetonrealestate.net; princetonhome.com.
2 bedrooms; 1 bath. Duplex.
Rents for $2,395.
10 Clove Court. Listed, Smita
garage. At Four Season adult community; pool, club, tennis; option to
buy. Rents for $2,800.
57 Deerberry Lane. Listed, Dawn
Defeir Burger, Re/Max Greater
Princeton, 609-951-8600. picketfencehomes-nj.com.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths. Wynwood
condo with updated baths, beamed
ceiling in living room, separate dining
room. Rents for $1,300.
OPEN SUN. 1-4 PM
OPEN SUN. 1-4 PM
OPEN SAT. 1-4 PM
OPEN SUN. 1-4 PM
Beach Haven $349,900
508 Engleside Ave
Own your own piece of Paradise! 3BR Condo by
the bay,"Bay Breeze." Relax on your 10x26 porch.
New siding, roof, tile floors, carpets, kitchen,
appliances, heat & air! Best Price on LBI! Dir: LB
Blvd S to Beach Haven, R on Engleside
609-586-1400
ID#5817156
Hamilton Twp. $189,000
439 Church St.
Great starter home! Steinert School, spacious in
quiet area close to major highways, Turnpike and
Train Station. Priced to sell. Dir: Yardville Hamilton
Square Rd. straight across to Church St. #439
on right.
609-921-2700
ID#5875021
Millstone Township $575,000
5 Steeple Chase Road
4 bed, 3.5 bath with contemporary ambiance
on 1.9 acres. Gourmet kitchen with granite countertops. 3 fireplaces, multi-level deck, finished
basement. Directions: Nurko Road to Steeple
Chase Road
609-799-6200
ID# 5825578
West Windsor Township $389,898
151 Washington Road
Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow with
inground pool & parklike backyard. Unique
finished basement w/ living, work & storage
space. Convenient to train station & major highways. Dir: Rt. 1 to Washington Road.
609-799-6200
ID#5860419
Hightstown
152 Mill Run E14. Listed, Robin
Jackson, Henderson, 609-3950444. hendersonsir.com/891587.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths. Penthouse
end-unit townhome in Wyckoff’s Mill.
$184,900.
21 Powell Court. Lot size: 41 x
37. Taxes: $6,022. Listed, Weidel,
609-799-6200. weidel.com/westwindsor.
end-unit condo. $180,000.
OPEN SUN.
1-4 PM
Hillsborough
30-43 Bloomingdale Drive. Taxes: $5,545. Listed, Cheryl Stites,
Henderson Sotheby’s, 908-9633561.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths; basement; 1-car garage. Contemporary
townhome in the Glen. $239,900.
Hopewell
74 Hopewell-Wertsville Road.
2 bedrooms; 1 bath. 968 SF Carriage House condo once part of Ralston estate. $170,000.
Lawrence
767 Lake Drive. Lot size: .2
acres. Taxes: $4,482. Listed, Lisa
Leray, Gloria Nilson, 609-737-9100.
lisaleray.myglorianilsonagent.com.
4 bedrooms; 1 bath; full basement. Cape with hardwood floors,
newer appliances, new hot water
heater. $200,000.
23 Allwood Drive. Lot size: .16
acres. Taxes: $5,874. Listed, Ryan
Schwab, Gloria Nilson, 609-7379100. glorianilson.com/pennington.
3 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; crawlspace; 1-car garage. 1,624 SF ranch
with wood floors. $235,000.
33 Haveson Avenue. Lot size: .5
acres. Taxes: $4,800. Listed, David
Thomas, Re/Max In Town, 609-8950500. mercercountyhouses.com.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement. 1,771 SF Cape Code with
separate in-law apartment.
$244,000.
Franklin Twp.
$225,000
50 Arthur Glick Blvd.
End unit Condo in
Society Hill VI, 2 BR
2 BTH. gas FP, EIK,
Laundry RM. Master
BR balcony views of
open space. close to
bus route and major
highways. Dir: Rt. 27
to L South Middle
Bush L on Arthur Glick
Blvd. #50 on right.
NEW LISTING
CUSTOM BUILT CAPE
1776 Spruce Street
Hamilton $213,000
1 owner, 4BR, 2BA LR,DR,Eat-In kit.Full
Bsmt. Enclosed front porch, 2-car det.
garage w loft. large lot. A Must See! Dir:
Whitehorse Avenue to Spruce
609 586-1400
ID# 5879919
OPEN SUN. 1-4 PM
Trenton $299,900
998 Lamberton St.
Calling all investors! 5 Unit apartment building
across from Waterfront Promenade Park in good
condition. Close proximity to I 95, I 295, NJ
Turnpike & NJ Transit Rail Sevice.
609-921-2700
ID#5877428
609-921-2700
ID#5806943
NEW LISTING
REDUCED
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
North Burnswick $152,900
4211 Birchwood Ct.
Two bedroom 1 bath Condo, hardwood floored
LR, private balcony spacious FR & finished basement. Convenient to everything.
East Windsor $219,000
22 Hopkinson Ct.
Not to be missed!! This Georgetown TH is move
in condition; custom kit. w/granite counter tops,
GE profile, gas FP, many upgrades. Must see to
appreciate!
609-921-2700
609-921-2700
East Windsor Township $365,000
1 Glen Oak Drive
Expanded to include two master bedroom suites
and an oversized family room, a gourmet remodeled kitchen with granite countertops, marble
backsplash and light cherry cabinets, located on a
half acre corner lot.
609-799-6200
ID # 5871390
Ewing Township $209,000
12 Chelmsford Drive
Spacious L-shaped ranch with a stone fireplace in
the living room. Hardwood flooring under the carpeting. Sip your morning coffee on the back porch
overlooking the good-sized lot. One year home
warranty included.
609-799-6200
ID # 5863613
ID#113748
ID#5796497
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
Hamilton $263,900
43 Falcon Ct.
Super Crosswicks Model on cul-de-sac loaded
with many upgrades, hardwood floors, morning
room and much more. Excellent Condition. A Must
See.
Pemberton $290,000
16 Homestead Dr
4BR/2.5BA, 2C gar Andover Model. HW cherry
floors on 1st flr, formal LR and DR, gourmet Kit
w/brkfst area, FR, 1st flr laundry.
Hamilton $344,000
67 Stratton Drive
Golden Crest 3BR/2BA Ranch w/music
room/office. Formal DR & LR, Updated Kitchen
w/stainless appliances, FP, deck, full bsmt, new
heater.
609-586-1400
609-586-1400
609-586-1400
Bordentown $209,999
2 Exeter Court
Move-In Cond. Adams Model Townhome. Kit
w/Breakfast area and all new appliances. MBR
with sitting area & walk-in closet. New windows,
fixtures and ceiling fans, newer W/D, BA with
updated tile. I car gar & great Patio!
609-586-1400
ID#5876331
ID#5874097
ID#5875447
51
Princeton Township
HOUSING FOR RENT
Lawrence
U.S. 1
ID#5867271
52
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
MAY 11, 2011
U.S. 1
53
54
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Richard K. Rein
Schmoozing with the Nassau Street crowds
at Communiversity led to schmoozing
with the celebrants at the D&R Greenway
benefit at Tusculum. Our editor is learning
the value of getting out of the office.
Now he needs to learn how to leverage those
outings into material for a column (or two).
Maybe next time?
Don’t Let
the Spring Market
Pass You By
For a Complimentary
Consultation,
Call Phyllis TODAY
Phyllis(Grodnicki)Hemler
Over 18 years experience
Bus: 609-924-1600
Cell: 609-203-0110
Housing For Sale
34 Drewes Court No. 60. Taxes:
$3,739. Listed, Diane Detuelo, Coldwell Banker, 609-203-0833. coldwellbankermoves.com/dianedetuelo.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths. End unit;
quick closing possible. $209,900.
49 Drewes Court. Taxes: $4,575.
Listed, Smita Shah, Re/Max Greater
Princeton, 609-951-8600. smitashah.com.
3 bedrooms; 2.5 baths. Colonial
with eat-in kitchen, sunroom, access
to pool, tennis. $237,000.
31 Graf Avenue. Lot size: 50 x
150. Taxes: $4,426. Joseph DeLorenzo, Re/Max In Town, 609-8950500. www.calljoed.com/5871290.
2 bedrooms; 1 bath. Ranch.
$169,900.
Monroe
36 New Street. Lot size: .15
acres. Listed, Donna Levine, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-395-0444.
2 bedrooms; 1 bath; basement.
Traditional ranch; back-to-front living
and dining room with brick woodburning fireplace. $185,000.
83 A Banyan Plaza. Taxes:
$3,346. Listed, Kathryn Baxter, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-395-0444.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths; garage, detached ranch in adult community on
cul-de-sac; all new flooring; maple
cabinetry. $169,000.
718 Delair Road. Taxes: $2,492.
Listed, ERA Properties Unlimited,
garage. 1,820 SF ranch in Clearbrook adult community. $199,888.
Montgomery
1504 Rhoads Drive. Taxes:
$4,920. Listed, Carolynn Kirch, Henderson Sotheby’s, 609-924-1000.
1 bedroom; 1 bath; full finished
basement. Colonial townhouse in
Pike Run; balcony. $224,900.
North Brunswick
292 Willowbrook Drive. Taxes:
$3,866. Listed, Ya Yuan Lien, Prudential Fox & Roach, 732-297-5000.
1 bedroom; 1 bath; storage basement. 1,249 SF second-floor condo
with fireplace. $189,900.
209 Darwin Lane. Taxes: $4,498.
Richard P. Guerra, 732-995-2159.
2 bedrooms; 2.5 baths. Townhome. $224,900.
1325 Tupelo Court. Lot size: 23 x
105. Taxes: $5,201. Listed, Helene
Fazio, Coldwell Banker, 609-6583277.
newjerseyprincetonhomes.com.
1,207 SF townhome. $235,000.
Open House Sun., May 15th 1-4 pm
2307 Ravens Crest Drive, Plainsboro.
Penthouse w Cath Ceilg+Skylght Pergo Wood
in LR/Hlwy Ceramic Tiled Foyer, DR, Kit.
All Appliances included: Refrigerator, W/D,
DW, Stove, Disposal, 2 Ceiling Fans. Dir:
Plainsboro Rd to Ravens Crest Dr $180,000
www.2307RavensCrestDrive.com
www.princetonmercerhomes.com
253 Nassau Street • Princeton
An independently owned and operated member
of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.
Princeton Forrestal Village
112 Village Blvd. • Princeton, NJ 08540
Office: 609-951-8600 Ext. 144 • Cell: 609-509-0777
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
CYRIL “CY” GAYDOS
REALTOR® ASSOCIATE
Plainsboro
1306 Sayre Drive. Taxes: $4,303.
David Thomas, Re/Max, 609-8950500. mercercountyhouses.com.
2 bedrooms; 1 bath. 935 SF penthouse condo. $209,000.
8303 Tamarron Drive. Taxes:
$4,530.Cy Gaydos, Re/Max, 609951-8600. cygaydos.com.
condo on ground floor. $194,950.
2307 Ravens Crest Drive. Taxes:
$3,660. Listed, Cy Gaydos, Re/Max
Greater Princeton, 609-951-8600.
cygaydos.com.
2 bedrooms; 2 baths. 880 SF
penthouse with skylight, balcony, all
appliances included. $180,000.
South Brunswick
307 Cynthia Court. Taxes:
$2,975. Listed, Ya Yuan Lien, Prudential Fox & Roach, 732-297-5000.
2 bedrooms; 1.5 baths. One-story
condo with community swimming
pool and tennis court. $189,000.
9 Arthur Glick Boulevard. Taxes: $4,166. Dawn Defeir Burger,
Re/Max Greater Princeton, 609-9518600. picketfencehomes-nj.com.
Society Hill condo. $189,900.
Trenton
207 Butler Street. Lot size: 31 x
100. Taxes: $5,470. Listed, Marian
Conte, DiDonato Realty, 609-5862344. didonatorealtors.com.
3 bedrooms; 1.5 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. $159,900.
107 Lakeside Avenue. Lot size:
30 x 100. Taxes: $3,185. Listed, Justo Navas, DiDonato Realty, 609-5862344. didonatorealtors.com.
4 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement; 2-car garage. $175,000.
West Windsor
106 Heritage Boulevard. Taxes:
$4,674. Linda Feldstein, Weidel,
609-921-2700. weidel.com/linda.feldstein.
2 bedrooms; 1 bath, fireplace,
deck, storage closet. $210,000.
MAY 11, 2011
U.S. 1
Welcome to distinctive living.
W
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West Windsor Twp. A cheerful cedar Contemporary filled
with sleek updates has beautiful blond floors spanning 3 levels
Princeton Twp. - Newly constructed. Sun., Oct. 14th, 1-4
and huge windows overlooking a park-like acre+ lot.
Monroe Twp. Clearbrook, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, end-unit
Braeburne Excelsior model. Offers one level spacious living.
Princeton
Twp.
- Newly constructed. Sun., Oct. 14th, 1-4
Golf, tennis,
clubhouse.
Princeton Twp. Uncompromising quality and detail span four
levels in this newly constructed 4-bed Riverside house with
Princeton
Twp. - and
Newly
constructed.
pro-style kitchen
fully
landscapedSun.,
yard.Oct. 14th, 1-4
Princeton
Newly constructed.
Oct. 14th,
window ofTwp.
this -mid-century
modern,Sun.,
including
those 1-4
within
pm.
Dir.: Great
Rd. to
Pretty
Rd. to Pheasant
a seamless
addition
lined
withBrook
streamlined
built-ins. Hill, #16
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
Princeton Twp. Delight in lakeside views from almost every
Princeton Twp. While offering the finest in new construction
Princetonthis
Twp.home
- Newly
constructed.
Sun., Oct. 14th,
finishes,
reflects
the substantiality
and 1-4
grace
pm.itsDir.:
Rd. to Pretty
Brook Rd. to beauty
Pheasant
of
ageGreat
and enjoys
the incomparable
ofHill,
its #16
lush
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
mature
setting.
Princeton
Twp.
- Newly
constructed.
Sun.,
Oct. 14th,
1-4
home in The
Ridings
boasts
a sunroom
addition
overlooking
pm.
Dir.: Great Rd. to Pretty Brook Rd. to Pheasant Hill, #16
the pool.
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$1,650,000
$1,295,000
$775,000
pm. Dir.: Great Rd. to Pretty Brook Rd. to Pheasant Hill, #16
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$800,000
609-921-1050
609-921-1050
Hopewell
Twp.Rd.
Plenty
of curb
appeal
andPheasant
a great Hill,
layout
pm.
Dir.: Great
to Pretty
Brook
Rd. to
#16in
Elm Ridge Park make this solid brick house with
pool a wise
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
buy for anyone seeking a design project.
$580,000
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$149,000
609-737-7765
609-921-1050
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$1,899,000
609-921-1050
Hopewell Twp. Fully updated with warm finishes, this stately
609-737-7765
Hopewell
Twp.Rd.AtoVictorian
farmhouse
has impressive
pm.
Dir.: Great
Pretty Brook
Rd. to Pheasant
Hill, #16
woodwork throughout sunny rooms, including
a renovated
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
Plainsboro
Twp.
mergerBrook
of two
has
pm.
Dir.: Great
Rd. A
to Pretty
Rd. tosun-filled
Pheasant units
Hill, #16
created a one-of-a-kind residence of over 2,000
sq. ft. within
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
Windrows main building, available only to those 55+.
$499,000
609-921-1050
609-737-7765
kitchen. On 3 country acres with multiple outbuildings.
$538,000
609-737-7765
Trenton City. In the prized Mill Hill Historic District, this
pm.
tri-level Victorian boasts 10' ceilings, new kitchen and baths,
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
Lawrence Twp. This villa in the 55+ community Traditions at
Federal Point enjoys a quiet location and offers three bedrooms
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
with Southern exposure.
East Windsor Twp. Well cared-for third floor Condo offers
pm.
the pleasure of maintenance-free living. Swimming pool and
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$269,000
$239,000
$172,000
and an ivy-walled courtyard.
609-921-1050
609-737-7765
tennis courts are nearby.
609-737-7765
www.ntcallaway.com
PRINCETON
PENN INGTON HUNTERDON COUNT Y BUCKS COUNT Y
Princeton
NJ
Princeton NJ
609.921.1050
609.921.1050
PenningtonNJ
NJ Sergeantsville
Lambertville
Pennington
NJ NJ
609.737.7765 908.788.2821
609.397.1974
609.737.7765
New
Hope
New
Hope
PA PA
215.862.6565
215.862.6565
© N.T. Callaway Real Estate Broker, LLC
55
U.S. 1
MAY 11, 2011
Real Living®
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Choose Our Agents with Confidence.
NE
NE
Ewing
$349,000
Custom 3 BR 2 BA Mountainview ranch;
freshly painted inside and out; large half
finished basement with walkout French
door. Conv. loc 30 min to Phil.
Ewing Twp
$329,000
Zoned for residential & professional use
this Colonial is sure to please. Double lot
& expanded garage plus a home with
3/4 bedrooms.
Franklin Twp
$624,000
Princeton Highlands brick-front col. 4
BRs, 2/5 BAs; gourmet KIT; formal LR
& DR w/ H/W flrs; FR w/gas fpl; beautiful sunrm overlooks patio & yard.
Pennington Office 609-737-9100
Princeton Office 609-921-2600
Hamilton
$142,731
Nice 2BR 1BA in Hamilton Lakes. Newer
roof, 2011 stove, updated BA, wood burning stove, nice sized back yard w/ shed.
Ideal starter home.
Hillsborough
$770,000
Beautiful 4BR, 4 full + 1 half BA. Gleaming
H/W flrs; grmt Stainless S KIT w/cherry
cabs & pantry; 2 fpls; plantation shutters;
walkout lower lvl.
Hopewell
$419,000
Walk to town from this updated &
upgraded 4 BR, 3 full bath home on an
oversized 1 AC lot! Full basement, 2 car
garage, 1 yr gas furnace & more.
Pennington
$535,000
This is a beautiful 4 BR, 3.5 BA col. on
over 2 sprawling acres w/magnificent
views. Gleaming HW flrs. flow from the
entry foyer thru formal LR & DR.
Princeton Junction Office 609-750-2020
Pennington Boro
$435,000
Fabulous value in Pennington. 5BR, 2.5
bath Cape featuring hardwood floors,
new high efficiency AC and furnace.
Walking distance to schools & town.
Princeton
$475,000
Over 2200 Sq. Ft.! Light & bright end unit
w/one of the best locations in desirable
Princeton Greens. Formal dining & living
Rm, 3 BR's 2.5 baths.
Princeton Junction
$425,000
Carefully maintained 3 BR, 2 full BA in the
heart of Dutch Neck. Pumpkin pine flrs;
lrg country kit. w/newer appls; pvt patio;
fully landscaped.
So Brunswick
$599,900
Beautiful 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath colonial located in Princeton Walk! Fireplaces in living
rm & family rm,
South Brunswick Office 732-398-2600
So Brunswick
$538,000
Sunny & bright Allendale model has
a dramatic 2-story foyer w/Palladian
window & new HW flooring flows to LR,
DR & FR. Four Br's 2.5 baths.
So Brunswick
$469,900
Large colonial is totally redone! Brand
new kitchen with granite countertops,
new cabinets, appliances!
West Windsor
$779,900
The very desirable Versailles model in
LeParc II is Avail. on one of the nicest
lots backing to acres of open space.
Four bedrooms, 3.5 baths.
West Windsor
$476,000
Enjoy the privacy of this 2 bedroom beautifully maintained single family home
with community services, nestled on a
wooded cul-de-sac .
South Brunswick Office 732-398-2600
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Lawrence Twp
$200,000
767 Lake Drive. The pleasure is in the
price! 4 Bdrms, 1 full bath. Hardwood
floors, large backyard. Large basement!
DIR: Route 1 To Lake Drive. Around Jug
Handle.
NE
W
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IN
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NE
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#1 COMPA N Y IN MERCER COU N T Y IN BOT H U N ITS A N D
SA LES VOLU ME FOR 2009 .*
View thousands of homes at glorianilson.com.
Hamilton
609-890-0007
Monroe Twp.
609-395-6600
Princeton
609-921-2600
Princeton Jct.
609-750-2020
An Independently Owned and Operated Firm.
*Accordi ng to Trendgraphi x
Pennington
609-737-9100
South Brunswick
732-398-2600

country living - PrincetonInfo

Transcription

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