Princeton`s Business and Entertainment Weekly

Transcription

Marketing for the iPad Crowd, page 5; Georgia Guitars, 28;
Blackrock Financial Newest Tenant at University Square, 36.
U.S. 1 Crashes a Party:
We couldn’t resist one of the
prettiest parties of the year, the
Bastille Day Ball. See page 22.
Pictured: Molly Vernon, owner of Luxaby Baby,
and Tyler Vernon of Biltmore Capital Advisors
©
14,
JULY
2010
Business Meetings
Preview
Opportunities
Singles
Jobs
Contents
8
9
25
27
40
52
O FF T HEIR R OCKERS
S U P ER
70s
Retirement isn’t for everybody. Meet some of Princeton’s
most influential and involved people over 70. Page 29.
Princeton's Business and Entertainment Weekly
Telephone: 609-452-7000. Fax: 609-452-0033
Home page: www.princetoninfo.com
2
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
Welcome to our attempt to
celebrate the 70-somethings in our
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
Diana Joseph-Riley
Martha Moore
Account Executives
Lawrence L. DuPraz 1919-2006
Founding Production Adviser
Stan Kephart – Design1986-2007
Michele Alperin, Elaine Strauss,
Joan Crespi, Simon Saltzman,
Euna Kwon Brossman,
Bart Jackson, Jack Florek,
Richard J. Skelly, Doug Dixon,
LucyAnn Dunlap, Kevin Carter,
Anna Soloway
Contributors
U.S. 1 is hand delivered by request
to all businesses and offices in the
greater Princeton area. For advertising or editorial inquiries call
609-452-7000. Fax: 609-452-0033.
Or visit www.princetoninfo.com
Copyright 2010 by Richard K. Rein
and U.S. 1 Publishing Company,
12 Roszel Road, Princeton 08540.
A postscript: We asked people to
state their ages for this issue, so it
only seems fair to list our editors
and reporters for this section in
chronological order: Sara Hastings,
22; Scott Morgan, 39; Jamie Saxon,
48; and Richard K. Rein, 63.
community who are busily engaged in all sorts of worthwhile activities. Let’s emphasize the word
“attempt.” Even as we are buttoning up this issue, we are thinking of
business and thought leaders in the
area who are in their 70s (and
sometimes 80s) who ought to be
WE THANK U.S. 1 FOR covering
included in this coverage but are
the book signing by Christian Lannot.
Some are out by our choice — der, author of “Stuff White People
we have reported on them recently Like,” to support One Simple
or we have plans to feature them Wish, a small volunteer-run nonsoon and we don’t want to wear out profit that relies heavily on support
our welcome. Others declined. from the community.
Rose Nini, whose remarkable caOne Simple Wish is now emreer at Mercer County College and barking on an exciting new chapter
newsworthy lawsuit over dis- as we open our Wish Shop at 183
missal at the age of 73 prompted Scotch Road in Ewing. At our
this feature, decided she would Wish Shop, anyone can come in
take a break from the
and select a wish to
spotlight (age-acquired
grant for a foster child
wisdom that some
Between
or child in need in New
youngsters could use.)
Jersey. We will also be
The
But in other cases we
selling greeting cards,
Lines
have simply goofed. We
note cards, Wish neckapologize in advance. If
laces, and T-shirts that
you know someone who should support our mission of brightening
have or could have been included, the lives of those in need. And in a
please forward the information to few weeks we will offer art classes
our editor: rein@princetoninfo.- and poetry nights open to all.
com. We will make every effort to
The Wish Shop is now open and
include them in a future issue.
will host some celebratory events
For those who like to plan on Monday, July 19, including free
ahead, 10 years from now the baby ice cream and cookie nights, live
boomers will be well into their 70s. music performances, and lots of
If we are lucky enough to be family activities. All the events are
around, will we repeat this act? Not free and everyone is invited to atlikely. First off there will be too tend. People can find out more at
many of them. And, as Baby www.onesimplewish.org/events.
Boomers are wont to do, most of
We hope the One Simple Wish
them will act as if they were the Shop becomes a place where the
first people in the world to ever community can come together to
make a difference at the age of 70- support one another, explore their
plus. But how about a portfolio of creative sides, and find out more
80-somethings? We wish everyone about the great work our organizafeatured in this issue and all our tion does.
Danielle Gletow
readers a healthy, and happy fu- Founder & executive director,
ture.
One Simple Wish
To the Editor:
Consistency Counts
Strength on its own can be impressive.
When consistency is added, that’s when it becomes real.
At Northwestern Mutual, we’ve been able to deliver
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INSIDE
Survival Guide
4
Interchange: Don’t Deny Your Age, Celebrate It
Big Advertising, Small Businesses
Digital Marketing Gets Its Own iPad
One Stop Does It All
Energy Futures
Sam’s Club Offers Small Business Loans
Business Meetings
Preview
9-28
Day by Day, July 14 to 21
Theater Review: Shakespeare in the Park
Opera Review: ‘Don Giovanni’
U.S. 1 Crashes a Party: Bastille Day Ball
For Starters, the Back Story of the Brooklyn Bridge
Opportunities
At the Movies
U.S. 1 Singles Exchange
Not A Violin In Sight, But Sometimes A Cello
Super Seventies
Fast Lane 36
Jobs
4
4
5
7
7
8
8
Classifieds
9
20
21
22
24
25
26
27
28
29
38
40
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
© 2010 by Richard K. Rein.
Company Index
Advertising Consultancy, 4;
Alere, 37; American Clean Energy,
7; Apple, 5; Arts Council of Princeton, 34; Axis Reinsurance, 36;
Blackrock, 36; DeVry University,
34; Eagleton Institute, 29.
First Choice Home Medical, 36;
First Properties, 38; Ford 3 Architects, 34; Gannett Fleming, 38;
Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation,
32; Gold Medal Impressions, 31;
International Flavors & Fragrances, 38; J. Robert Hillier, 34;
Kalavruzos Mumola Hartman, 35.
McCarter Theater, 31; Mercer
County Community College, 29;
Merwick Care Center, 36; Michael
Graves & Associates, 34; Middlesex Community College, 37; Omni
Environmental, 37; Otsuka Pharmaceuticals, 36; Petra Solar, 8;
Princeton HealthCare System, 36;
Princeton Senior Resource Center, 4, 32.
Redpoint Bio, 38; RMJM, 36;
Roma Bank, 32; Rutgers, 5, 32;
Sam’s Club, 8; Stark & Stark, 35;
Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed,
37; Szaferman, Lakind; Tetra
Tech, 37; Thompson Realty, 32.
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05-3001 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee, WI (Northwestern Mutual). Joseph Michael
Savino is a General Agent of Northwestern Mutual (life and disability insurance, annuities) and a Registered
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JULY 14, 2010
INSIGHTS & ARGUMENTS
ESSAYS & SOLILOQUIES
INTERCHANGE
Don’t Deny Your
Age, Celebrate It
by Susan W. Hoskins
R
ecently someone asked me if the Princeton Senior Resource Center would co-sponsor a
talk called “Don’t Let an Old Person Move Into
Your Body.” I thought about it for several days,
and then I declined.
It was certainly nice to be asked. But I just
couldn’t get past the feeling that there was an
implied insult to older adults that I didn’t want
to participate in. What if I said “don’t let a girl
move into your body?” Or a college professor?
Or a Latina? All of these would be considered
offensive. So why is it okay to say this about
OLD?
Our culture is extremely anti-aging. Whole
industries thrive on removing wrinkles and
folds. Elderhostel changed its name to Exploritas to get “elder” out of the image. People won’t
come to a program at PSRC because it is a “senior center,” which conjures images of old people
sitting around waiting for lunch (clearly they
have not visited PSRC). Boomers are especially
prone to age-denial. Most have no plan to retire
at all and 25 million have saved less than
$1,000. They do everything they can to avoid
anything related to aging.
I understand that the central theme of this
motivational speaker’s presentation is that
much depends on our attitude about aging. I
agree that we can choose not to “think old,” to
keep active and engaged, to find purpose and
passion throughout our lives. This is one of the
things I love about working at PSRC: every day
I work with people who are actively learning,
doing, and giving to their families and communities. What wonderful role models for us all.
But I do not agree with the author that “getting old is a myth.” The reality is that physically
we are aging. I think those who are most successful at aging find ways to adapt to this reality. You take gentle yoga and senior aerobics
rather than a high-paced class at a fitness center.
You volunteer 10 hours a week instead of working 50 hours. And yes, some of you are still running marathons.
In my years at PSRC, I have also met many
people who feel that you deserve some respect
for your age and wisdom. My question is: how
do we change our culture to one that honors and
reveres old age? In New Age lingo, how can we
“embrace and nurture our inner elder?” Our upcoming fall conference on Saturday, October 23
will feature Willo Carey, executive director of
WHYY’s Wider Horizons, a partner in the
Coming of Age project, which is helping people
age 50-plus explore their future, working to
change our culture to view people in the second
half of life as a tremendous resource and this
time in life as a great opportunity.
Interestingly, the New York Times has had
two articles recently that relate to this issue. In
“Old Age From Youth’s Narrow Prism” (March
1, 2010), author Marc Agronin MD points out
that we often view old age through the eyes of
youth, and that by so doing, we imagine only
pain and loss, but fail to see the joys of new pursuits and the wisdom and meaning that age can
bring. On May 31 Nicholas Bakalar, in “Happiness May Come With Age,” reports that a large
2008 Gallup poll found that people get happier
as they get older.
So I want to be in the forefront of a movement
that honors, respects, reveres, and even envies
old people. In the same way that 40 years ago we
changed the perception that women could not
do many jobs traditionally held by men, we
must confront those who think that age is all
about loss and diminishment. Confront people
who use ageist language and concepts. Be
mindful of the ways that you unwittingly buy into these perceptions and perpetuate them. Get
involved in intergenerational groups so that
youth get to know who you really are and can
benefit from your wisdom and experience. Embrace your inner elder with pride.
Susan Hoskins LCSW has been the executive
director of the Princeton Senior Resource Center for eight years, overseeing the renovation of
the Suzanne Patterson Building, doubling of the
programs, and expansion of support and guidance services.
She earned her BA from Earlham College in
Richmond, IN, and her MSW from Rutgers
Graduate School of Social Work. She also holds
certificates in gerontology and senior service
management. She was a family therapist at the
Family Guidance Center of Mercer County for
20 years prior to coming to PSRC.
Hoskins lives on the campus of George
School in Newtown, PA, where her husband
teaches in the arts, and her younger son is a junior. Her older son is seeking local video production work after working for Oberlin College for
two years. Her parents live in a nearby retirement community. At the age of 57, Hoskins is
active in her Quaker Meeting and loves being
outdoors, gardening, and yoga.
SURVIVAL
GUIDE
EDITOR:
SCOTT MORGAN
morgan@princetoninfo.com
Thursday, July 15
Big Advertising,
Small Businesses
B
ig business or small, in salad days or lean, there are basics
when it comes to advertising that
have nothing to do with technological advances. You still a clear
sense of the product or service
you’re selling and you still need to
know who your target market is.
Alan Yarnoff, owner of the Advertising Consultancy, will present
his occasional, free SCORE workshop on the principles of advertising for small businesses on Thursday, July 15, at 6:45 p.m. at the
Princeton Library. Contact Yarnoff
at 609-448-2451.
Build advertising around the
target audience. Going in with a
shotgun approach won’t work,
Yarnoff says. You need to know
the target audience and plan accordingly.
Don’t forget the most likely
markets. A small, Indian-owned
accounting firm brainstorming
with Yarnoff asked how to expand
its business. Yarnoff suggested
JULY 14, 2010
Bang without Buck:
Alan Yarnoff will revive his SCORE
workshop on advertising on July 15.
something the firm had overlooked
— the Indian market.
But do forget the Yellow
Pages. The Yellow Pages are dead.
And expensive. Your advertising
dollars will do well if put in front of
your target via something it will
see — why do you think beer companies advertise during football
games? Or why a day-care center
advertises in a local business newspaper?
Sound counterintuitive? Think
about it — children who populate
upscale centers are usually the offspring of two working parents,
who might read the business paper
regularly.
Pay, it works. Pay the experts if
you want high quality. Everyone in
a small business wants a website,
but to be effective it must be done
and promoted properly.
Make the product central in
the ad. Obscure ads for perfume
and jeans aside, people want to
know what you are selling. So tell
them.
See if your advertising is
working. Including a coupon or
quiz in your ad is a good way to test
whether the ad works. If you offer
something in an ad and no one
takes you up on it, the ad is not
working.
Alternatively, you could just ask
people how they heard about you.
You might be advertising in the
wrong spot and don’t know it. An
exterminator business Yarnoff
worked with had been advertising
in nine publications in several
towns. When Yarnoff suggested
analyzing the responses, the owner
realized responses were coming
only from two of the towns.
Happy New Year, now set your
budget. Set your advertising budget for the year on January 1. Going
week to week isn’t as good a bet as
setting a budget and knowing your
hotspots. A florist, for example,
should set aside money knowing
that advertising should be heaviest
at the busiest times of the year —
Valentine’s Day, Easter, Mother’s
Day, and Christmas.
Born in Philadelphia, Yarnoff
has lived in East Windsor for about
30 years. His father drove a bread
mobile marketing, online PR; digital brand management, understanding the new digital consumer,
return on investment of digital
marketing, digital innovation models, and digital transformation.
Students will use the iPads to
design, track, and monitor digital
marketing campaigns throughout
the course. They also will interact
with one another and the professors on social media sites such as
Facebook, Linked In, Youtube, and
Twitter. The devices will come preconfigured with all required reading material, including cases, articles, chapters and videos preloaded for the students.
“Digital marketing is projected
as one of the highest job growth
delivery truck, and his mother projections in the field, so people
are looking to advance their camanaged a woman’s wear store.
Yarnoff earned his bachelor’s in reers,” says Eric Greenberg, the
marketing from Temple in 1967. coordinator of the digital marketHe started his career in sales at ing mini-MBA. “For the most part,
Bayer and Helena Rubenstein be- students have some digital marketfore moving into management ing experience or serve in that role
there and at Sally Hansen and Dell in their institution. But we have
some students for whom that is not
Laboratories.
Moving
into
advertising, the case.”
Greenberg teaches the marketYarnoff spent nine years at Church
ing
module in the business essen& Dwight before going out on his
own as a small business advertis- tials mini-MBA program. “The
ing consultant. — Scott Morgan feedback from students was that
they loved the modules but they
wanted more content,” he says. “A
year and a half ago we started deMonday, July 19
veloping a mini-MBA in strategic
marketing. As we were developing
this program we started going
through potential students and
asked what content they were looking to learn.”
The overall feedback was digital
obile technology has
marketing. When the announcecaught up with Rutgers, which is
ment that the iPad would come out
launching an executive education
some time this year, Rutgers
program in digital marketing that
jumped on the opportunity to use it
integrates Apple’s new iPad techin a digital marketing program.
nology into the curriculum.
As far as
Rutgers will
Greenberg
launch its “Miknows, this is
ni-MBA: DigiEveryone in marketthe first course
tal Marketing
ing needs to underto integrate a
Executive Cerparticular piece
stand how new techtificate
Proof technology
gram,” a fivenology affects the
into the acaday course on
customer experience.
demic curricuMonday, July
lum at Rutgers.
19, at 9 a.m. at
The
iPad
its Livingston
caught his attention because he
campus in Piscataway. The course,
saw an evolution in the way people
already full for this month, is exwere consuming and using inforpected to return in September as a
mation through the iPhone and the
12-week evening program. Cost:
iPod. “You can’t teach a marketing
$4,995, which includes the iPad.
course without mentioning Apple
Call 732-445-5639 or E-mail erand the way they market,” he says.
ic.greenberg@rutgers.edu.
“We anticipated that people were
The course includes lessons on
going to be excited about it and
digital and social media marketing,
real time research and response,
Continued on following page
Digital Marketing
Gets Its Own iPad
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iGet It: Eric Greenberg uses the Apple
iPad as an example
and a medium for his
digital marketing
course at Rutgers.
Continued from preceding page
were going to use it. We knew it
was going to be something that was
potentially a transformative experience in the customer/firm relationship. That’s really what we’re
focused on, how the power seems
to be shifting, how technology is
allowing customers to have much
more say in the marketplace and in
engagement with firms.”
As each new technological advance happens, he says, we see
power starting to shift more and
more toward customers. “Firms
that recognize that and try to engage customers to take control
over their experience are the firms
we see winning in the marketplace.”
The consumer frontier. Greenberg believes the iPad represents
the first type of technology that
combines the benefit of mobility
with the ability to generate content
and integrate the device in a way
that the other models could not. “It
was the first technology that I
thought would appeal to the noncomputer users, people like seniors
who perhaps do not use computers
that often, or they are not user
friendly enough,” says Greenberg.
“It’s able to be used in ways computers were not before — to tap into customers that were not previously in the marketplace.”
In other words, it’s not stealing
customers from competitors. It’s
making all other devices irrelevant.
Greenberg believes it is critical
for anyone seeking to pursue a career in marketing, or to advance
their career in the field, to understand the new technology, to understand how it affects the customer experience and then to see
how to integrate it into the overall
marketing plan.
“What better way to prepare a
marketing expert than to give them
the device to actually walk in the
customers’ shoes?” he asks.
“When I go out and do consulting I
always say to the CEOs you need to
get out of your office and walk in
the customers shoes. We look at the
iPad as an opportunity to put in the
classroom the experience of the
customers.”
According to Greenberg, for
many students, this course will
provide their first opportunity to
work with an iPad to see what the
customer experience is like and to
understand the device’s capabilities and limitations. “Then we’re
going to ask them to create marketing plans and strategies to take advantage of the capabilities of the
new technology,” he says.
Greenberg grew up on Long Island, the son of a lumber broker
and a stay-at-home mother. He
earned his bachelor’s in business
from Penn, and his J.D. and L.L.M.
in taxation from New York University. He then began his career as a
tax attorney on Wall Street.
“I ended up writing the tax disclosures on financial instruments,
which was fairly dry and not what I
anticipated when I took the position,” he says. “I always wanted to
start my own business. I saw there
was an opportunity back in the early 1990s to do that. I really thought
I would just be starting a business
for six months and move on. But I
was in the right place at the right
time.”
Greenberg started his own marketing firm, Millennium Teleservices, which he ran for a decade. In
that time, as president and CEO, he
grew it into a full service customer
relations management firm with
more than 5,000 employees in 34
offices and with revenues in excess
JULY 14, 2010
description, what you’re looking
for and we will post it here, and it
also gets posted on jobcentral.com,” she says. “The next step is
recruitment, where we pre-screen
for what an employer is looking
for. We do all of the preliminary interviews.”
The center also is able to give
employers a little more incentive to
hire. With funding by the state and
county, One-Stop can pay 50 percent of a new hire’s wages for up to
six months during training. “It’s a
way for an entry level person to get
some good training and for you to
mold an employee with the job
skills you would like to see,”
Bukosky says.
For jobseekers, the center will
provide a variety of job search
seminars, job leads, and advice on
Wednesday, July 21 how to make themselves more
marketable. “We look to see if they
don’t have something listed, we try
to give them suggestions of places
to look, or people and places they
haven’t considered looking at,” she
ometime during the end of says.
May and the beginning of June,
What they are looking for.
Kassia Switlik Bukosky, business
With
employers holding most of
services manager for the Mercer
County One-Stop Career Center in the cards, job seekers need to target
Trenton, was approached by a se- their searches, a difficult task in a
curity company that needed to hire weak job market. But Bukosky
says jobs are out there — finding
three people.
The company was based in them is the challenge. She says
North Jersey, but had recently re- there are “fantastic companies”
accountants,
lawyers,
ceived a contract for a job in Tren- hiring
chemists
and
managers
in
the
state.
ton. Bukosky and the One-Stop
“We’re seeing a lot of demand
Center got the company the people
it needed and later this month, she for drivers in the area,” she says.
says, the company plans on return- “Day care assistants, chef posiing to recruit up to 50 more people, tions. We see chemists, you name
it.”
all through the center.
The One-Stop Career Center ofGet away from the computer.
fers workforce services and career With the computer age upon us and
resources to job seekers, students the Internet as much a part of our
and employers. It is the middleman lives as television, the temptation
between employer and employee, to limit your job search to E-mail
connecting business owners with and websites can be tempting. But
an eager workforce and helping job while this may work for some, it is
seekers with long-term employ- no replacement for old fashioned
ment. The center also offers re- networking.
sume services, career guidance,
“I think the biggest mistake is
job fairs, and seminars on inter- not talking to people,” says
viewing.
Bukosky. “We’re sitting behind a
“As far as job orders and open- computer screen and hitting send
ings, we see everything from entry and saying ‘I applied for 50 jobs tolevel warehouse positions all the day.’You may feel like you accomway to senior accountants and plished a lot because of the quantieverything in between,” says ty, but they weren’t quality posiBukosky. “We have a number of tions. I think that right now it’s an
openings with a financial services employer’s market. A few years
company in the area and we’re see- ago you may have been able to aping a lot of orders in that area.”
ply and get an interview if you didBukosky will talk about the free n’t meet all the qualifications. It’s
services offered by the One-Stop much different now.”
Center at the
Bukosky recEast
Windommends that
sor/Hightinstead of just
One-Stop acts as a
stown chapter
sending a remiddleman between
of the Mercer
sume into cyRegional
berspace, speak
employer and job
Chamber of
with
friends,
seeker, offering reCommerce on
neighbors, and
sume services, caWe d n e s d a y,
peers about poJuly 21, at 8
tential job leads.
reer guidance, job
a.m. at ShiseiDo a targeted
fairs, and seminars.
do America,
search in a par366 Princetonticular field and
Hightstown Road. There is no cost most importantly, take responsibilfor the seminar, but reservations ity for their own job search. Chamare recommended and a light bers of commerce and job fairs run
breakfast will be served. Call 609- by One-Step can go a long way to989-6523, or visit mercervillenj- ward improving your networking
coc.weblinkconnect.com.
skills.
“We’re trying to spread the
“It seems trite to say, but abword,” Bukosky says. “A lot of solutely, it’s networking,” she says.
people don’t know about the One- “That’s where the chamber plays
Stop, or they only think of it as one such a big roll. I’m not saying to
thing. I think we are a lot of things cold-call companies or show up on
to a lot of people, but people don’t their door steps, but use websites
put it all together that we can help like LinkedIn, talk to friends and
any number of different groups.”
neighbors, mention it to people you
Making connections. For larg- meet in the grocery store. Always
er business owners, One-Stop will be aware that the next person
screen candidates based on an em- you’re talking to could be the next
ployer’s qualifications and set up a job you have.”
Sometimes moving your job
series of interviews at the center or
elsewhere. In addition, smaller em- search into a high gear means simployers can come in and use the ply taking a fresh look at that old
center’s telephone, fax, and Inter- resume you have been using. Renet and connect with labor market sume seminars offered by the OneStop center offer advice on making
data.
“It can be as simple as posting a sure your accomplishments are
job order for us, you give us a job listed, but not your hobbies.
of $100 million. After selling the
business in 2001 he started his own
consulting firm, and began teaching at the Rutgers Business School
in 2002.
Greenberg started a research
center in customer relations management and also teaches in the
Rutgers International Executive
MBA program overseas in Singapore and China.
“I love what I do,” he says.
“Marketing is such an exciting and
dynamic field in terms of understanding the customer experience
and relating to customers. I have
always loved the combination of
the creative and the analytic in
marketing.”
– J. Lee Jacobson
One Stop Does It All
S
Chamber Event
Rescheduled
Indulge yourself with three
hundred acres of breathtaking
vistas, attentive service,
and exemplary cuisine.
D
ue to inclement weather, the Princeton Chamber is
moving its Mid-Summer Marketing Showcase to Thursday,
July 15 at 4:30 p.m.
Bukosky also suggests no longer
listing the dates you graduated
from high school and college. Doing so can unintentionally reveal a
job seeker’s age.
“I meet with people regularly,
and sometimes it’s just simple
things on their resumes,” she says.
“We still see people come in with
resumes without dates, listing their
hobbies and not listing their accomplishments.”
After a career that began on the
ground floor in manufacturing and
moved up the ranks to human resources and employee training,
Bukosky is able to see things from
the employee and the employer’s
point of view. “I bring a unique perspective. I remember sitting behind the table at the job fairs, so I
know what companies look for,”
she says.
A Trenton native, Bukosky entered the work force working for
her family, the Switlick Parachute
Company, which opened in the
1920s, manufacturing safety and
survival equipment for the marine
and aviation industries, and still
operates in Trenton.
A graduate of the University of
North Carolina, Bukosky went on
to a career in staffing and human
resources, employee training. She
worked with Transocean, which
provides offshore drilling operations in places such as the Gulf of
Mexico. Transocean is the company that operated the infamous rig
that was the source of the catastrophic oil spill. Her responsibility there was ensuring that employees received the required training
to operate in the Gulf.
“I trained all of the staff in the
Gulf of Mexico, and I made sure
they met the Coast Guard regulations and guidelines for firefighting,” she says. She is a Coast
Guard-certified firefighter herself.
But, unable to take the Jersey
out of the girl, she moved home.
She says that while many things in
the city have changed, there are
certain constants which she is familiar with.
“I have a different perspective,
having grown up around here, and
having Trenton in my blood,” she
says. “I remember my father and
grandfather talking about the different groups of workers they were
hiring, I remember going there and
seeing a lot of immigrants, and today it’s still immigrants.”
— John Saccenti
Energy Futures
E
nergy is cheap in the United
States, but while it has created a
comfortable lifestyle, it is not a
sustainable one.
Energy prices are so low in the
United States because subsidies
hide the true costs of fuels. “We
have, by some accounts, 250 different subsidies that apply to traditional energy sources that help hold
costs down,” says Stephen Morgan, CEO of American Clean Energy in Saddle Brook.
Morgan is part of a New Jersey
Technology Council panel on
“What’s Next in Federal Energy
Policy?” on Wednesday, July 21, at
4 p.m. at Weiser LLP in Edison.
Other panelists are Christine BaContinued on following page
U.S. 1
• Four Hour Reception
• Elaborate Displays
• One Hour Hot & Cold Butlered Hors d’oeuvres
• Four Hour Open Bar
• Champagne Toast
• Four Course Menu or Stations
• White Glove Service
• Personalized Maitre D’ Service
• Linen Choice
Jericho National Golf Club Inc.
250 Brownsburg Rd • New Hope, PA 18938
215-862-8800
Basic Course:
Monday, July 19, 2010
Advanced Course: Thursday, July 22, 2010
PERSONAL PAPERWORK SOLUTIONS
...And More, Inc.
609-371-1466
Insured • Notary Public • www.ppsmore.com
Are you drowning in paperwork?
Your own? Your parents’? Your small business?
Get help with:
• Paying bills and maintaining checking accounts
• Complicated medical insurance reimbursements
• Quicken or organizing and filing
Linda Richter
Specialized Services for Seniors and
their families, and Busy Professionals.
7
8
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
tor, adjunct professor at Rutgers
School of Law and former Board
of Public Utilities Commissioner,
and Laurent Paty, director of customer programs and market development for Petra Solar. Cost: $70.
Visit njtc.org.
Business Meetings
Thursday, July 15
7:30 a.m.: Bartolomei Pucciarelli,
Business Getting Results,
Michael Pucciarelli. Free for firsttime attendees, but registration is
required. 2564 Brunswick Pike.
609-883-9000.
8 a.m.: NJ SBDC, “Mergers & Acquisitions,” Lorraine Allen, $20.
TCNJ. 609-771-2947.
9 a.m.: CareerTrack Seminars,
“Managing Multiple Priorities,
Projects, and Deadlines,” $149.
Holiday Inn. 800-780-8476.
11:30 a.m.: Mercer Chamber,
Monthly Power Luncheon, $60.
Baldassari Regency, Trenton, info@mercerchamber.org. 609689-9960.
11:30 a.m.: Edison Chamber,
“Luncheon Buffet Networking
Event,” $20. Plaza Diner, Route
27,
president@edisonchamber.com.
732-738-9482.
Noon: Women Interested In Networking, monthly luncheon, $20.
Every third Thursday. Villa Manino Restaurant, Route 130, Hamilton. 609-890-4054.
6 p.m.: Pharma Thursdays,
monthly networking for life science professionals, $5. New
Hope, Pennsylvania,
events@pharmathursdays.com.
908-526-7090.
6:45 p.m.: SCORE, “Advertising
for Small Business,” Alan Yarnoff,
free. Princeton Public Library.
609-393-0505.
Laboratories
& Research
Center
Princeton Corporate Plaza
with over 80 scientific companies
Route 1 Frontage
New Laboratory Incubator #4
Affordable & Immediate • Occupancy Available
Innovation/Flexibility • Promoting the Scientific Community
Big Pharma Has Moved, Downsized
It’s the SCIENTISTS Who Are the FUTURE of Big Pharma!
Sam’s Club Offers Small Business Loans
T
he Arkansas-based Sam’s
Club, part of the Wal-Mart Corporation, with locations in
Hamilton and Lawrenceville,
has announced that it will offer
small business loans of $5,000 to
$25,000 to its small business
members.
According to the company, its
own survey from last November
revealed that 15 percent of its
business members reported they
were denied a loan, and it decided to take action. The program
will focus on minority, woman,
and veteran-owned businesses
and will offer discounts on the
application fee and interest rates.
Friday, July 16
10:30 a.m.: Professional Services
Group, weekly career meeting,
support, and networking for unemployed professionals, free.
Mercer County One-Stop Career
Center, Yard Avenue, Trenton,
nktreichel@comcast.net. 609292-7535.
Monday, July 19
9 a.m.: Rutgers, “Mini-MBA: Digital Marketing,” five-day course
using iPad, $4,995. Livingston
campus, Piscataway, eric.greenberg@rutgers.edu. 732-4455639.
5:45 p.m.: SCORE Princeton,
“Small Business Workshop Series,” Part 2 of 5: “Business Concepts, $40. Princeton Public Library, info@scoreprinceton.org.
609-393-0505.
Tuesday, July 20
7 a.m.: BNI Ivy League, weekly
networking breakfast, free. 100
Overlook Center. 732-960-1730.
PARK-LIKE CAMPUS WITH OVER 80 SCIENTIFIC COMPANIES
WALK TO HOTEL & GYM FACILITIES • CAFE ON PREMISES
GREAT LOCATION
IN RESEARCH
CORRIDOR
PAM KENT, EMAIL: PWKENT@KENTMGMT.COM
www.princetoncorporateplaza.com • 732-329-3655
8 a.m.: NJHA, “Disney’s Approach
to Quality Service for Healthcare
Professionals,” $395. Alexander
Road. 609-275-4000.
11:30 a.m.: Venture Association of
New Jersey, “Getting Venture
Capitalists to Say Yes,” Mark
Davis, Zotspot, $50. Marriott,
Whippany. 973-631-5680.
7:30 p.m.: JobSeekers, networking, free. Parish Hall entrance,
Trinity Church, 33 Mercer Street.
609-924-2277.
Wednesday, July 21
7 a.m.: BNI West Windsor chapter, weekly networking, free. Macaroni Grill. 609-462-3875.
7:30 a.m.: Princeton Chamber,
“Reclaim Your Nest Egg,” Ken
Kamen, Mercadien, $40. Nassau
Club, Mercer Street. 609-9241776.
8 a.m.: Mercer Chamber, East
Windsor chapter, “One Stop Career Center Resources for Employers,” $35. Shiseido, Princeton-Hightstown Road, . 609-6899960.
AVAILABLE NOW!
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The newly updated
U.S. 1 Directory is the
prime source for reaching
businesses throughout central
New Jersey — 5,613 companies
in 226 categories.
You can buy the Directory
for just $18.95
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or by mail for $23.95.
Princeton Corporate Plaza Has an Affordable Solution!
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The program is an online pilot
program with Superior Financial
Group, the largest SBA lender in
the country.
“Access to capital is a major
pain point for our members and
the small business Main Street
community,” said Catherine
Corley, vice president of membership at Sam’s Club, in a statement.
“We believe this pilot program is a step in the right direction to help fuel small business
growth and create jobs to stimulate our economy.”
Visit www.samsclub.com for
more information.
THE NEW DEAL:
Buy this book and get $18.95 towards your next classified
or display advertisement. We will keep your coupon
on file and credit it to your account.
Mail this coupon with $23.95 to:
U.S.1 Directory, 12 Roszel Road, Princeton 08540
Yes, please send me a 2010-’11 U.S.1
Business Directory. Enclosed is a check
for $23.95. Mail the Directory ASAP to:
Name
Daytime Phone
Company Name
Address
JULY 14, 2010
ART
FILM
LITERATURE
DANCE
DRAMA
U.S. 1
9
MUSIC
PREVIEW
Catch a Flick Outdoors:
Movie series abound this summer. Simply grab a blanket, insect repellent, and a loved one.
Madagascar,’ top left, screens Saturday, July 24, Morris Davison Park, Plainsboro, plainsboronj.com.
‘Iron Giant,’ will be shown Saturday, July 24, at Lambertville Station, Lambertville, lambertvillelibrary.org;
‘Hairspray’ screens Monday, July 19, at the Washington Crossing Open Air Theater, Titusville, dpacatoat.com.
‘Chinatown,’ starring Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway, will be shown on Thursday, July 22,
on the Princeton University Art Museum lawn, http://artmuseum.princeton.edu.
See websites for full schedules.
DAY-BY-DAY EVENTS, JULY 14 TO 21
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.
You can submit press releases to us by E-mail at
events@princetoninfo.com;
by fax at 609-452-0033; or by
mail to U.S. 1, 12 Roszel
Road, Princeton 08540. Ephotos (300 ppi or above)
should be addressed to
events@princetoninfo.com.
We suggest calling before
leaving home. Check our
website, princetoninfo.com,
for up-to-date listings, cancellations, and late listings.
For more event listings visit
www.princetoninfo.com. For timely updates, follow princetoninfo at
Twitter and on Facebook.
Wednesday
July 14
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Try Out
a Fitness Club for Free
Intro to Pilates, Can Do Fitness
Club, 121 Main Street, Forrestal
Village, Plainsboro, 609-5140500. www.candofitness.com.
Register. Free. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Classical Music
French-Themed Summer Sing,
Bucks County Choral Society,
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 301
North Main Street, Doylestown,
215-598-6142. www.buckschoral.org. Singers and music enthusiasts join together to sing
through works of Faure and
Racine. Scores provided. Reception follows. $8. 7:30 p.m.
Carducci String Quartet, Princeton University Summer Concerts, Richardson Auditorium,
609-570-8404. www.pusummerchamberconcerts.org. Free tickets available at the box office at
6:30 p.m. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
8 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
Midweek Music Series, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-8822.
www.princetonlibrary.org. Gordon
James on flugelhorn and trumpet
in concert. Free. 7 p.m.
Summer Series, Mason Gross
School of the Arts, Nicholas Music Center, 85 George Street,
New Brunswick, 732-932-7511.
www.masongross.rutgers.edu.
Boston Brass presents witty
repartee. Free. 8 p.m.
Art
Art Exhibit, Windrows, 2000
Windrows Drive, Plainsboro, 800708-7007. princetonwindrows.net. Reception for “Captured
Memories,” pastels and watercolors by Gloria Young Smith. On
view to August 31. 5 p.m.
Atelier Tour, Grounds For Sculpture, 18 Fairgrounds Road,
Hamilton, 609-586-0616. www.groundsforsculpture.org. Inside
scoop on how sculpture is made
and the processes used to create
a finished work of art. Register.
$20. 5:30 p.m.
Watercolor Workshop, AC
Moore, Route 33, Hamilton, 609587-1636. Beginner level. Register. $22 plus supplies. 6 p.m. to 8
p.m.
PREVIEW EDITOR:
JAMIE SAXON
jsaxon@princetoninfo.com
Drama
Film
The Arms and The Man, Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey,
F.M. Kirby Theater, Drew University, Madison, 973-408-5600.
www.shakespearenj.org. George
Bernard Shaw drama. $31 to $54.
7:30 p.m.
42nd Street, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 South Main Street,
New Hope, 215-862-2041. www.buckscountyplayhouse.com. Musical. $25. 8 p.m.
The Servant of Two Masters,
Shakespeare Theater of New
Jersey, College of Saint Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road, Morristown, 973-408-5600. www.shakespearenj.org. Carlo Goldoni’s
comedy on the outdoor stage.
$32. 8:15 p.m.
The Wedding Singer, Plays-inthe-Park, Capestro Theater, Roosevelt Park, Route 1 South, Edison, 732-548-2884. www.playsinthepark.com. Musical. Bring a
chair. $5. 8:30 p.m.
International Film Festival,
South Brunswick Library, 110
Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732-329-4000. www.sbpl.info. Free. 7 p.m.
Film 101: American Cinema,
Trenton Film Society, Cafe Ole,
126 South Warren Street, Trenton, 609-396-6966. www.trentonfilmfestival.org. Screening and
discussion. $5. 7 p.m.
Dancing
Newcomers Dance Party, American Ballroom, 569 Klockner
Road, Hamilton, 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. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
10
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
July 14
Literati
Author Event, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
609-924-8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Jennifer Weiner, author of her latest novel, “Fly Away
Home,” speaks, answers questions, and signs books. The book
was inspired by the phenomenon
of politicians who cheat on their
wives and the chaos their behavior creates. Her previous books
include “Good In Bed,” “In Her
Shoes,” “Little Earthquakes,” and
“Goodnight Nobody.” $25 includes luncheon. Noon.
$32
3-Course
Prix Fixe Dinner
Monday - Thursday
Food & Dining
Does not include
tax, gratuity
or drinks.
Calabria, Eno Terra Restaurant,
4484 Route 27, Kingston, 609497-1777. www.enoterra.com.
Five-course tasting menu with
wine pairing. Register. $80. 6
p.m.
Wine Regions of the World, Mercer College, West Windsor, 609570-3324. www.mccc.edu. “International Rose” with Bruce Smith.
Register. $42. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
www.lahieres.com
Witherspoon St. ~ Princeton, NJ
609-921-2798
Farmers’ Market
Farmer’s Market, Bordentown
City, Farnsworth and Railroad
avenues parking lot, 609-2980604. www.cityofbordentown.com. Produce, foods, plants,
crafts, soaps, cooking demonstrations, entertainment, and educational programming. 4 p.m. to
dusk.
Health & Wellness
Discover Peace Within, Chicklet
Bookstore, Princeton Shopping
Center, 301 North Harrison
Street. Yoga in the Himalayan tradition with Acharya Girish Jha.
Register at info@shreyasyoga.com. First class is free. 6 p.m.
p
Barone’
s
Tuscany
Gri
l
family italian restaurant
TRY OUR
Public Meeting,
Mercer County,
Lawrence Library,
Darrah Lane and
Route 1, Lawrence
Township. www.mercercounty.org.
NJ Department of
Mercer County
seeks feedback on a
countywide plan for
improving bicycle facilities in an openhouse style meeting.
4 to 7 p.m.
Tarot, Planet
Apothecary, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 732-406-6865.
www.planetapothecary.com. A
reading of Tarot
cards by Jeanette
Wolfe. $15. 4 to 5
p.m.
Intro to Pilates, Can Do Fitness
Register. Free. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Developing Meditative Skills,
Mercer College, West Windsor,
609-570-3324. www.mccc.edu.
For balance and well-being. Register. $25. 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Holistic Weight Loss Seminar,
Harvest Moon, 206 Sandpiper
Court, Pennington, 609-4624717. Program focuses on cognitive, emotional, and behavioral
aspects of overeating. Register.
$40. 7 p.m.
Multi-Level Yoga Class, Onsen
For All, 4451 Route 27, Princeton, 609-924-4800. www.onsenforall.com. Explore the basic principles of alignment. Register. $15.
7 to 8 p.m.
Hot Yoga, Princeton Center for
Yoga & Health, 50 Vreeland Drive, Suite 506, Skillman, 609-9247294. www.princetonyoga.com.
Twenty-six seated postures practiced in a heated room. Increases
flexibility, improves circulation,
and reduces stress. $18. 7:30 to
9 p.m.
Jazz Plus Dinner:
Pianist Alexander
Collins performs with
his quartet on Thursday, July 15, Makeda
restaurant, New Brunswick. 732-640-0021.
For Families
Artful Conversations: Origami
Math, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, 609275-2897. www.lmxac.org/plainsboro. Allison and Grace Kwok
present an enlightening tie between math and origami. Short
discussion followed by a handson origami activity. Teens and
adults. 7 p.m.
Live Music
John Henry Goldman, Labyrinth
Books, 122 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 609-497-1600. www.labyrinthbooks.com. Jazz. Refreshments. Free. 5 to 8 p.m.
Rich G, Limelight, 812 North Easton Road, Doylestown, PA, 215345-6330. Acoustic guitar and vo-
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U.S. 1
Peace and Quiet:
‘Captured Memories'
featuring works by
Gloria Young Smith,
opens with a reception at Windrows in
Plainsboro on
Wednesday, July 14,
800-708-7007.
Liana Brooke Guberman, Rocky
Hill Inn, 137 Washington Street,
Rocky Hill, 609-683-8930. www.rockyhilltavern.com. Opera arias
performed by Hillsborough resident. Reservations suggested. 6
to 8 p.m.
An Evening of Jazz, Spigola Ristorante, 3817 Crosswicks-Hamilton Square Road, Hamilton, 609585-5255. www.spigola.net. Dick
Gratton on jazz guitar and Linda
Lee on vocals. Reservations recommended. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Trenton House Society with DJ
Tony Handle, BT Bistro, 3499
Route 1 South, West Windsor,
609-919-9403. www.btbistro.com. 9 p.m.
The Invitational, John & Peter’s,
96 South Main Street, New Hope,
215-862-5981. www.johnandpeters.com. 9:30 p.m.
Open Mic, Alchemist &
Barrister, 28 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-924-5555. www.theaandb.com. 10 p.m.
The Reviews are In
contemporary country hits from
Nashville. Line dancing encouraged. Weather-permitting. Free.
6 to 8 p.m.
Summer Courtyard Concert Series, Arts Council of Princeton,
Princeton Shopping Center, 609924-8777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. Eco Del Sur performs. Free. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Red, White, and Blues Series,
Barron Arts Center, 582 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge, 732634-0413. Andy Rothstein and
Friends. Register. Free. 8 p.m.
Pop Music
Journeys of the Night, Bristol
Riverside Theater, 120 Radcliffe
Street, Bristol, 215-785-0100.
www.brtstage.org. Cabaret concert with Bethe B. Austin, John D.
Smitherman, and Demetria Joyce
Bailey with the BRT Band. $31. 8
p.m.
Art
★★★★ Excellent
“The beautifully reinvented Peacock Inn is a masterpiece of fine
dining, offering an experience as magical in its mood as it is
on the plate.” - Cody Kendall for the Star Ledger
“Very good food with flashes of brilliance is the hallmark of the
menu crafted by well credentialed executive chef Manuel Perez.”
- Susan Sprague Yeske - The Times
Late Thursdays, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton
campus, 609-258-3788. http://artmuseum.princeton.edu. Opening reception for “Starburst: Color
Photography in America 19701980.” Wine, refreshments, and
music. Free. 5 to 8 p.m.
Politics
Old-Fashioned Barbecue,
Hopewell Valley Republican
Association, Pennington Fire
House, Broemel Place, Pennington, 609-737-8869. Chicken, salads, and watermelon. Register.
$20. 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Thursday
July 15
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Say Ohm for Baby
Prenatal Yoga, Princeton Center
for Yoga & Health, 50 Vreeland
Drive, Suite 506, Skillman, 609924-7294. www.princetonyoga.com. Class is designed to help
mothers-to-be prepare body,
mind, and spirit for birth and
motherhood. $25. 6 to 7:15 p.m.
Classical Music
Summer Stars Classical Series,
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association, 54 Pitman Avenue,
800-590-4094. www.oceangrove.org. Dolce Suono with Mimi
Stillman, Allen Krantz, and
Charles Abramovic. $13. 7:30
p.m.
Voice Recital, Westminster
Choir College, Bristol Chapel,
Princeton, 609-921-2663. www.rider.edu. Participants from the
CoOPERAtive program perform.
Free. 7:30 p.m.
Piano Festival, Golandsky Institute, Taplin Auditorium, Fine Hall,
Princeton University, 877-3433434. www.golandskyinstitute.org. Sean Duggan performs an
all-Bach program. $25. 8 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
Alexander Collins Quartet, New
Brunswick Jazz Project, Makeda, 338 George Street, New
Brunswick, 732-640-0021. www.nbjp.org. Pianist Alexander
Collins and his quartet. No cover.
7:30 p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
Carnegie Center Concert Series,
Patio at 502 Carnegie Center,
609-452-1444. Free. Noon to
1:30 p.m.
Summer Park Series, Monroe
Township Cultural Arts Commission, Thompson Park, Monroe, 732-521-2111. www.monroetownshipculturalarts.com. Rich
York and Caneswitch Band with
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11
12
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
July 15
Drama
NOW OPEN !
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Also Serving Thai Food • Take-out & Delivery Specialists
609-799-9666 or 609-683-9666
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10:30am - 10:30pm;
Fax: 609-799-9661
Fri.-Sat. 10:30am - 11pm ~ Sun. 11am-10pm
Order online at www.sultanwok.com
Misalliance, Princeton Summer
Theater, Hamilton Murray Theater, 609-258-7062. www.princetonsummertheater.org. George
Bernard Shaw classic. $16. 8
p.m.
8 p.m.
Jersey, College of Saint Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road, Morristown, 973-408-5600. www.shakespearenj.org. Carlo
Goldoni’s comedy on the outdoor
stage. $32. 8:15 p.m.
The Wedding Singer, Plays-inthe-Park, Capestro Theater,
Roosevelt Park, Route 1 South,
Edison, 732-548-2884. www.playsinthepark.com. Musical.
Bring a chair. $5. 8:30 p.m.
Film
Newark Black Film Festival,
New Jersey State Museum, Auditorium, 225 West State Street,
Trenton, 609-292-5420. www.newjerseystatemuseum.org.
Screening of “Good Hair” and
“Hair Piece: A Film for NappyHeaded People” followed by a
discussion. Free. 6 p.m.
WHY SIT IN ROUTE 1 RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC?
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL (NO COUPONS/DISCOUNTS)
3 COURSE DINNER 12-6PM $15 PER PERSON
SATURDAY & SUNDAY BRUNCH
BLOODY MARY AND MIMOSA SPECIALS
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY 7/15
SATURDAY 7/17
SUNDAY 7/18
LOFASH (ROCK) - 9PM
BLUE MEANIES (Beatles cover) - 9PM
TRIVIA NIGHT - 7PM
Dancing
Summer Night Swing, Forrestal
Village, College Road West and
Route 1 South, Plainsboro, 609799-7400. www.princetonforrestalvillage.com. Salsa presented by Ray Rodriguez y Swing
Sambroso. Dance lesson with
Henri Velandia from 7 to 8 p.m.;
open dance at 8 p.m. Behind Salt
Creek Grille. Free. 7 p.m. to 10
p.m.
Argentine Tango, Black Cat Tango, Viva Ballroom, 1891 Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville, 609273-1378. www.theblackcattango.com. Beginner and intermediate classes followed by guided practice. No partner necessary. $12. 8 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Lawrence
Library, Darrah Lane and Route
1, Lawrence Township, 609-9896922. www.mcl.org. Catherine
Zandonella, author of “The Green
Go Green: Author
Catherine Zandonella
speaks on Thursday,
July 15, at Lawrence
Public Library.
609-989-6922.
Guide for Families” and a West
Windsor resident, speaks about
how parents can better our environment while raising the “greenest” generation. Register. 7 p.m.
Food & Dining
Happy Hour, Tre Bar, Tre Piani
Restaurant, Forrestal Village,
Plainsboro, 609-452-1515. www.trepiani.com. Free hors d’oeuvres. Drink specials. 4:30 to 7:30
p.m
Product Cooking Demonstration, Miele Design Center, 9 Independence Way, Princeton,
800-843-7231. www.mieleusa.com. Register. Free. 6 p.m.
Farmers’ Market
Princeton Farmers Market,
Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-655-8095. www.princetonfarmersmarket.com.
Produce, cheese, breads, baked
goods, flowers, chef cooking
demonstrations, books for sale,
family activities, and workshops.
Rain or shine. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Health & Wellness
Group Studio Workout, Optimal
Exercise, 27 Maplewood Avenue, Cranbury, 609-462-7722.
Supervised cardio, core,
strength, and stretching. Register. $20. 6 a.m.
100th Anniversary Conference
Series, Carrier Clinic, 252
Route 601, Belle Mead, 908-2811513. carrierclinic.com. “ECT:
New Indications for Hope, Help,
and Healing” seminar. Register.
$25. 8:30 a.m. to noon.
Ashtanga Primary Series,
Princeton Center for Yoga &
Health, 50 Vreeland Drive, Suite
506, Skillman, 609-924-7294.
www.princetonyoga.com. The series links the breath with a progressive series of postures designed to align and strengthen
the body and nervous system.
$17. 9:30 to 11 a.m.
Also, Prenatal Yoga. Class is designed to help mothers-to-be prepare body, mind, and spirit for
birth and motherhood. $25. 6 to
7:15 p.m.
Blood Drive, American Red
Cross, Princeton Junction Firehouse, 245 Clarksville Road,
West Windsor, 800-448-3543.
www.pleasegiveblood.org. 1 to 7
p.m.
Spinning, Can Do Fitness Club,
121 Main Street, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609-514-0500.
www.candofitness.com. Register
at reception desk. Bring a towel
and water. Free. 4:30 to 5:15
p.m.
Also, Running Program Info.
Register. Free. 6 to 7 p.m.
Welcome to Medicare Seminar,
Mercer County Connection,
957 Route 33, Hamilton, 609890-9800. www.mercercounty.org. Register. Free. 6 to 7:30
p.m.
Exploring Summer Solstice,
Planet Apothecary, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 732-406-6865.
www.planetapothecary.com. A
look at foods, colors, and scents
presented by Jeanette Wolfe.
$20. 6:30 to 8 p.m.
JULY 14, 2010
U.S. 1
13
History
Colonial Camp, Pennsbury
Manor, 400 Pennsbury Memorial
Road, Morrisville, PA, 215-9460400. www.pennsbudymanor.org.
Hands-on history, arts and crafts,
and games. 17th century chores,
writing with a quill pen, candle
making, and more. Reservations
required. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Mandala/Rangoli Workshop,
Plainsboro Public Library, 9
Van Doren Street, 609-275-2897.
www.lmxac.org/plainsboro. With
help from Neera Kothary and Carol Feinstein, make four different
types of mandala/rangoli based
on nature, animals, healing, and
anything that inspires you. Children under 8 must be accompanied by adult. 1 p.m.
For Families
Storytelling in the Park, Plainsboro Recreation Park Ranger
Division, Morris Davidson Park,
609-799-0909. www.plainsboronj.com. Presentation by Rebecca
Kelly of Storytelling Creations.
Register. Free. 7 p.m.
For Teens
No Chips, Just Salsa — al Fresco: Dancers
from YWCA Princeton, Princeton Ballet School,
and Princeton Dance and Theater, present an
interactive salsa session with Henri Velandia,
founder of the HotSalsaHot dance company,
Friday, July 16, at Palmer Square. 609-497-2100.
Outdoor Action
Thursday Teen Movies, West
Windsor Library, 333 North Post
Road, 609-799-0462. www.mcl.org. Screening of “Lady in the
Water.” For ages 13 and up.
Snacks provided. Free. 6:30 p.m.
Lectures
Seminar, CareerTrack, Holiday
Inn, 100 Independence Way, 800780-8476. http://bit.ly/97ugfY.
“Managing Multiple Priorities,
Projects, and Deadlines.” Register. $149. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Meeting, CUH2A Toastmasters
Club, HDR CUH2A, 1000 Lenox
Drive, Lawrenceville, 609-2529667. www.chu2a.freetoasthost.org. Practice public speaking and
leadership skills in an encouraging atmosphere. Prospective
members welcome. Noon.
Star Shows
Raritan Valley College, Planetarium, College Center, North
Branch, 908-526-1200. www.raritanval.edu. Attack of the
Space Pirates, 2 p.m. Laser Kids
2, 3 p.m. $6 each.
Live Music
Edward Boutross, Santino’s
Ristorante, 240 Route 130
South, Robbinsville, 609-4435600. www.santinosristorante.com. Jazz vocal standards. BYOB. 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Lofash, BT Bistro, 3499 Route 1
South, West Windsor, 609-9199403. www.btbistro.com. Rock. 9
p.m.
Singer Songwriter Showcase,
Triumph Brewing Company,
138 Nassau Street, Princeton,
609-924-7855. www.triumphbrew.com. Hosted by Frank
Thewes of West Windsor. 9 p.m.
Road to Ruin, Triumph Brewing
Company, 400 Union Square,
New Hope, 215-862-8300. www.triumphbrew.com. 9:30 p.m.
Pontoon Boat Nature Tours,
Mercer County Park Commission, Mercer Lake, Marina, West
Windsor, 609-989-6540. www.mercercounty.org. For all ages.
Bring binoculars. Weather-permitting. $6. 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Schools
Board of Trustees Meeting,
Princeton International Academy Charter School, Marsee
Center, 575 Ewing Street, Princeton, www.piacs.org. Regular
meeting. 6:15 p.m.
Singles
Happy Hour, Yardley Singles,
Washington Crossing Inn, River
Road, PA, 215-736-1288. www.yardleysingles.org. 5 p.m.
Hearts in Mind, Beanwood Coffee
Shop, 222 Farnsworth Avenue,
Bordentown, 609-614-7315.
www.beanwood.com. Latin-inspired food, wine, and coaching
session with Aaron Chavis. Interactive workshops to identify dating traps, 10 principles of conscious dating, and goals. Register. $20. 7 p.m.
Divorced and Separated Support Group, Hopewell Presbyterian Church, Hopewell, 609466-0758. www.hopewellpres.org. Register. 7:30 p.m.
Sports
Trenton Thunder Baseball, Waterfront Park, Route 29, Trenton,
609-394-8326. www.trentonthunder.com. Reading Phillies. $9
to $12. 7:05 p.m.
CALL FOR
A FREE
CONSULTATION
TODAY!
Friday
July 16
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: If You
Ain’t Got That Swing
Jersey Jumpers, Central Jersey
Dance Society, Unitarian
Church, 50 Cherry Hill Road,
Princeton, 609-945-1883. www.centraljerseydance.org. East
Coast Swing lesson followed by
an open dance. $12. 7:30 p.m.
Classical Music
Princeton University, 877-3433434. www.golandskyinstitute.org. Ilya Itin performs works by
Schubert and Rachmaninoff. $25.
8 p.m.
Folk Music
TOM YUM GOONG
Jack Williams, Folk Project, Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, 21
Normandy Heights Road, Morristown, 973-335-9489. www.folkproject.org. Also, Matching Orange. $7. 8 to 11 p.m.
Back to Business as Usual. Same Crew
& Same Quality of Food as We Wait
for Our Princeton Location to Be Rebuilt.
Pop Music
72 Princeton-H
Hightstown Rd. ~ East Windsor (next to target)
p.m.
Melissa Etheridge, State
Theater, 15 Livingston Avenue,
www.StateTheatreNJ.org. “Fearless Love” tour. $35 to $100. 8
p.m.
AUTHENTIC
THAI CUISINE
Open 7 Days ~ M-F
F: 11-110pm ~ Sat & Sun: Dinner only
609-4443-11088 ~ Fax: 609-4443-11154
INTRODUCING
PLACE
FOR
A FANTASTIC
LUNCHORDINNER
Where you can enjoy the combined flavors
of the Middle East & Mediterranean
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
“I
CAN EAT HERE
5 DAYS A WEEK
“
Fresh Made To Order Sushi
ARTISAN PIZZA
Fabulous Falafel
FLAT BREAD
Homemade Hummus
SUMMER SALADS
Just Baked Pita
& SANDWICHES
AWESOME APPETIZERS
and still stick to my diet.
- April, HeyGirlfriends.net
Nassau Park Shopping Center
(between Border’s & Sam’s Club)
WWW.MAGMA-PIZZA.COM • 609-452-8383
14
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
July 16
Art
Artists Network, Lawrenceville
Main Street, 2683 Main Street,
Lawrenceville, 609-647-1815.
www.Lawrencevillemainstreet.com. Gallery features works by
area artists. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Monmouth Museum,
Brookdale Community College,
Newman Springs Road, Lincroft,
732-747-2266. www.monmouthmuseum.org. Opening reception
for “Portraits” by Seth Ruggles
Hiler. On view to August 15. 6 to 8
p.m.
Dance
Dancers in the Square, YWCA
Princeton, Palmer Square,
Princeton, 609-497-2100. www.ywcaprinceton.org. Performance
by dancers from the dance department, Princeton Ballet
School, and Princeton Dance and
Theater. Interactive salsa session
with Henri Velandia, founder of
the HotSalsaHot dance company.
Free. 7 p.m.
Drama
Cliffhanger, Off-Broadstreet
Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 609-466-2766.
www.off-broadstreet.com. Suspenseful drama. $27.50 to
$29.50. 7 p.m.
Pied Piper of Hamelin, Roxey
Ballet, Washington Crossing
Open Air Theater, 355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road,
Titusville, 609-397-7616. www.roxeyballet.com. Family musical
theater based on the German folk
tale of the Pied Piper. $10. 7:30
p.m.
Into the Woods, Actors’ NET,
635 North Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA, 215-295-3694. www.actorsnetbucks.org. Musical by
James Lapine and Stephen
Sondheim. $20. 8 p.m.
Plaza Suite, Kelsey Theater,
Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road,
609-570-3333. www.kelseytheatre.net. Neil Simon’s comedy
presented by the Yardley Players.
$14. 8 p.m.
Arms and The Man, Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey,
8 p.m.
stage. $32. 8:15 p.m.
The Wedding Singer, Plays-inthe-Park, Capestro Theater, Roosevelt Park, Route 1 South, Edison, 732-548-2884. www.playsinthepark.com. Musical. Bring a
chair. $5. 8:30 p.m.
Ballroom Dance Social, G & J
Studios, 5 Jill Court, Building 14,
Hillsborough, 908-892-0344.
www.gandjstudios.com. Standard, Latin, smooth, and rhythm.
Refreshments. BYOB. $12. 8 to
11 p.m.
Comedy Clubs
Vanessa Hollingshead, Catch a
Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102
Carnegie Center, West Windsor,
609-987-8018. www.catcharisingstar.com. Register. $17.50. 8 p.m.
Comedy Night, Grover’s Mill
Coffee House, 335 Princeton
Hightstown Road, West Windsor,
609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. Helene Angley hosts.
8 p.m.
Faith
Outdoor Shabbat, Har Sinai
Temple, 2421 Pennington Road,
Pennington, 609-730-8100.
www.harsinai.org. Weather permitting, Kabbalat Shabbat services will be held outdoors. Bring a
dairy main course and a salad or
side dish to be shared. Challah,
dessert, and beverages provided.
Register. Free. 5:45 p.m.
Film
Food & Dining
Staycation Shorts Film Festival,
Arts Council of Princeton, 102
Witherspoon Street, 609-9248777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. Presentation for ages 18
and up. Free. 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Wine Tasting, Rat’s Restaurant,
126 Sculptor’s Way, Hamilton,
609-586-0616. www.groundsforsculpture.org. Guest speaker and
wine tasting in Toad Hall, free.
Wines by the glass available. 4 to
6 p.m.
Dancing
Jersey Jumpers, Central Jersey
Dance Society, Unitarian
Church, 50 Cherry Hill Road,
Princeton, 609-945-1883. www.centraljerseydance.org. East
Coast Swing lesson followed by
an open dance. $12. 7:30 p.m.
Dance Party, American Ballroom, 569 Klockner Road, Hamilton, 609-931-0149. www.americanballroomco.com. $15. 8
to 11 p.m.
Shaw Thing: Shakespeare Theater of New
Jersey presents ‘Arms and the Man’ through
Sunday, August 1. 973-408-5600. Pictured: Nisi
Sturgis, left, as Raina and Anne-Marie Cusson
as her mother, Catherine.
Photo: Joe Geinert
Farmers’ Market
Farmers’ Market, Downtown
Hightstown, Memorial Park,
Main Street. www.downtownhightstown.org. Produce, flowers,
baked goods, and area vendors.
4 to 8 p.m.
Health & Wellness
Power Vinyasa, Princeton Center for Yoga & Health, 50 Vreeland Drive, Suite 506, Skillman,
609-924-7294. www.princeton-
Nicole Schrader, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery
yoga.com. Class is focused on
deep, even breathing and learning to relax, while fully inhabiting
the body and experiencing the
postures. $17. 9:30 to 11 a.m.
Also, Hatha Yoga: Spanda.
Learn asanas and pranayama in
combination to build overall
strength, increase flexibility, and
aid in overall relaxation. $17. 6:30
to 7:45 p.m.
Meditation Circle, Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane and Route 1,
Lawrence Township, 609-9896920. www.mcl.org. Register.
2:30 p.m.
Training for 5K, Can Do Fitness
Register. Free. 6 to 7 p.m.
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Custom Design Shirt Shop Sale Hours
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OPEN SUNDAYS 11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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Participate with all major insurance companies
102 Nassau Street • Across from the University • Princeton, NJ • (609) 924-3494
www.landauprinceton.com
JULY 14, 2010
Art Imitates Life: Bestselling author and
Princeton University graduate Jennifer
Weiner speaks on her latest book,
‘Fly Away Home,’ inspired by real-life
politicians who cheat on their wives,
Wednesday, July 14, Princeton Public
Library. 609-924-8822.
History
Colonial Camp, Pennsbury
Hands-on history, arts and crafts,
and games. 17th century chores,
writing with a quill pen, candle
making, and more. Reservations
required. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Solarbots, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, 609275-2897. www.lmxac.org/plainsboro. Quick introduction to Lego
Mindstorm Robotics by way of using DC and solar power. Calculate speed and distance for precision runs. For kids 9 and up. No
experience needed. Register. 1
p.m.
For Teens
Studio Scrawl, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, 609799-0462. www.mcl.org. “The Art
of the Short-Short Story” for ages
12 to 18 presented by Sung J.
Woo, author of his debut novel,
“Everything Asian,” and a short
story, “Limits.” A graduate of Cornell University, he received an
MFA from NYU. Register. Free. 3
p.m.
Family Theater
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 South Main Street,
New Hope, 215-862-2041. www.buckscountyplayhouse.com. Musical. $8. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Alice in Wonderland, Somerset
Valley Players, Amwell Road,
www.svptheatre.org. Alice, the
White Rabbit, and the Mad Hatter
on stage. $10. 8 p.m.
Star Shows
Branch, 908-526-1200. www.raritanval.edu. Summer Skies,
7:30 p.m. Laser Coldplay, 8:30
p.m. $6 each.
Live Music
Happy Hour, Hopewell Valley
Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, 609-737-4465. www.hopewellvalleyvineyards.com.
Wine available. 5 to 8 p.m.
Flashback Fridays, KatManDu,
50 Riverview Plaza, Waterfront
Park, Route 29, Trenton, 609393-7300. www.katmandutrenton.com. Buffet from 5 to 8 p.m.,
$5. DJs Bryan Basara and Davey
Gold with music from 1970s, 80s,
and 90s. 5 p.m.
Dick Gratton, Chambers Walk
Cafe, 2667 Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609-896-5995. Solo
jazz guitar. 6 to 9 p.m.
Lights on the River, Pasha
Rugs, 15 Bridge Street, Lambertville, 609-397-5434. www.pasharugs.com. Fortune telling, Turkish
music, and a raki tasting of the
Turkish national drink. Sit on the
large handmade rug pillow, a gigantic cushion made from more
than 80 colorful vintage antique
rugs to watch the fireworks at
9:30 p.m. 6 to 9:30 p.m.
Summer Wine and Music Series,
Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road,
Washington Crossing, PA, 215493-6500. www.crossingvineyards.com. The Rivers Rockabilly Trio with rock and roll from
the 1950s and ‘60s. Bring a lawn
chair. $15. Wine and cheese
available. Buffet dinner and reserved seating for concert, $25.
Register. Rain or shine. 7 p.m.
The Mojo Gypsies, Amalfi’s, 146
Lawrenceville-Pennington Road,
Rhythm and blues. 8 to 11 p.m.
Bob Egan, Bowman’s
Tavern, 1600 River
Road, New Hope, PA,
215-862-2972. www.bowmanstavernrestaurant.com. 8 p.m.
Jason Bartolomei, It’s a
Grind Coffee House, 7
Schalks Crossing Road,
Plainsboro, 609-2752919. www.itsagrind.com. Acoustic originals.
8 to 10 p.m.
Billy Hector, John & Peter’s, 96 South Main
Street, New Hope, 215862-5981. www.johnandpeters.com. 9:30
p.m.
Tiberius, Triumph Brewing
New Hope, 215-862-8300. www.triumphbrew.com. $5 cover. 10
p.m.
Politics
Retirement Party for Nuclear
Weapons, Coalition for Peace
Action, Unitarian Universalist
Congregation, 50 Cherry Hill
Road, Princeton, 609-924-5022.
www.peacecoalition.org. An
evening of satire and humor including refreshments, music, and
film scenes. 7:30 p.m.
Fireworks
Friday Night Fireworks, New
Hope Chamber, New Hope, 215862-9990. www.newhopechamber.com. Happy hour, food specials, shopping until 10 p.m., and
fireworks at 9:30 p.m., in both
New Hope and Lambertville. 5
p.m.
Singles
Wine Tasting for Singles, Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853
Wrightstown Road, Washington
Crossing, PA, 215-493-6500.
www.crossingvineyards.com.
Wine, cheese, and music. Register. $20. 7 to 9 p.m.
Drop-In, Yardley Singles,
Amarone’s Windsor Inn, 29
Church Street, Windsor, 215-7361288. www.yardleysingles.org.
Music by Rick and Kenny. 7:30
p.m.
Professional and Business Singles Network, Yardley Country
Club, 1010 Reading Avenue,
Yardley, 888-348-5544. www.PBSNinfo.com. Cash bar. Jacket
and tie. Ages 40 to 65. $15. 8
p.m.
Socials
Luncheon, Rotary Club of the
Princeton Corridor, Hyatt Regency, Carnegie Center, 609799-0525. www.princetoncorridorrotary.org. Register.
Guests, $20. 12:15 p.m.
Scrabble, Classics Used and
Rare Books, 117 South Warren
Street, Trenton, 609-394-8400. All
skill levels welcome. 6:30 p.m.
95th Anniversary Convention,
NJ Federation of Colored
Women’s Clubs, Hyatt Regency,
856-829-7574. Salute to the Stars
banquet honoring Alice S. Crews
and Lynette L. Clemons. Register.
$55. 7 p.m.
Sports
to $12. 7:05 p.m.
Belly Fat?
U.S. 1
15
Free
Seminar
Are You Stuck?
It’s NOT lose weight and get healthy,
its Get healthy and lose weight.
Healthy
Weight
Loss
Saturday
July 17
Free Fat Burning Analysis.
Simply call, give us your
email and we will send
you a link to the questions
on line. This analysis
goes way beyond just diet.
Call 609-924-2816 to sign up for the
Free Seminar— limited seating.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Here Kitty, Kitty
Cat Expo, Garden State Cat
Club, Garden State Exhibit Center, Atrium Drive, Somerset, 908276-9423. www.gardenstatecatclub.org. 450 cat show. Animal
Planet is filming the event. Breed
showcase presentations by Judy
Thomas at 11 a.m., and 1 and
3:15 p.m.. Educational programs,
vendors, and cats for adoption.
$10; $25 for family of four. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
August Weekl
Sessions Still A y
va
Full Days: 8:30am ilable!
-5:30pm
A summer program that excels in individualization,
creativity, and age + skill appropriate computer experiences
• ROBOTICS
• BUILD GAMES - “Stagecast,”
“U-Create Games”
• VIDEO CREATION - “iMovie,” “FLIP”
• FITNESS FUN - With a certified trainer
And much more!
Classical Music
Princeton University, 877-3433434. www.golandskyinstitute.org. Takeshi Ohbayashi, Christian
Li, Danilo Perez, and Marco Pignataro. $25. 8 p.m.
Don Pasquale, Opera New Jersey, Berlind at McCarter Theater,
609-258-2787. www.opera-nj.org.
8 p.m.
28th Year in the Princeton Area
(Princeton Courtyard by Marriott)
Email: evalkaplan@cs.com
www.computersandkids.com
Assembling a robot.
609-730-0746
Outdoor Concerts
Summer Music Series, Palmer
Square, On the Green, 609-9212333. www.palmersquare.com.
Richard Reiter Swing Band performs. Free. 2 to 4 p.m.
Sourland Music Festival, Sourland Planning Council, Hillsborough Country Club, 908-3695977. www.sourlandmusicfest.net. Featured musician is Bernie
Worrell. Painters, sculptors, potters, and photographers present
exhibit. Silent auction. Benefit for
Sourland Planning Council. Bring
a chair or blanket. Donation $12.
4 to 11 p.m.
Summer Concert Series, Morrisville, Williamson Park, Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA,
215-295-8181. www.morrisvilleboro-gov.com. Line dance lessons by JoAnn Lawrence followed by country Western music
with Ron Crites on vocals, guitar,
and banjo. Bring a blanket or
chair. Free. 6 p.m.
Dende & Hahahaes, Blue Curtain, Pettoranello Gardens,
Route 206 and Mountain Avenue,
Princeton, 609-429-0505. www.bluecurtain.org. Hahahaes performs a mixture of Brazilian and
Cuban music as well as other influences in the African diaspora.
Led by Afro-Brazilian percussionist Dende, the group is based in
New York City. Free. 7 p.m.
Pop Music
p.m.
LIFETIME DIAMOND COMMITMENT
YOUR DIAMOND COMES WITH A
LIFETIME MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE
16
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
July 17
ABBA Tribute, Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association, 54
Pitman Avenue, 800-590-4094.
www.oceangrove.org. “The Winner Takes It All” by Arrival, a
Swedish group that presents
ABBA sounds, costumes, and
choreography. $25 and $30. 8
p.m.
Art
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Try an Introductory Flying Lesson!
Become a Pilot in 2010!
Princeton Airport only $
41 Airpark Road
Princeton, NJ 08540
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609-921-3100
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Tots on Tour, Grounds For
Sculpture, 18 Fairgrounds Road,
Hamilton, 609-586-0616. www.groundsforsculpture.org. For
ages 3 to 5. Listen to a story, become park explorers, make original works of art. One adult must
accompany each child. Register.
Free with park admission. Rain or
shine. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Young Artist Workshop,
Grounds For Sculpture, 18 Fairgrounds Road, Hamilton, 609689-0516. www.groundsforsculpture.org. “Repurposed Plastic” and “A Sculptor’s Model” for
ages 6 to 9. “Cast-Offs Recreated” and “Crowded Cartoon Clusters” for ages 10 to 14. $15 per
session. Register. 11 a.m.
Art Exhibit, Michener Art Museum, 138 South Pine Street,
Doylestown, 215-340-9800.
www.michenerartmuseum.org.
First day for “Mother and Child,”
an exhibit of bronze outdoor
sculpture by John Henry Waddell.
On view to November 28. 1 p.m.
Highlights Tour, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton
campus, 609-258-3788. http://artmuseum.princeton.edu. Free.
2 p.m.
Drama
Much Ado About Nothing,
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association, 54 Pitman Avenue,
800-590-4094. www.oceangrove.org. Presented by Hudson
Theater Company. Free. 1 p.m.
Theater, Hamilton Murray Theater, 609-258-7062. www.princetonsummertheater.org.
George Bernard Shaw classic.
$16. 2 p.m.
2 and 8 p.m.
New Hope, 215-862-2041. www.buckscountyplayhouse.com. Musical. $25. 4 and 8 p.m.
$29.50. 7 p.m.
p.m.
Into the Woods, Actors’ NET,
635 North Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA, 215-295-3694. www.actorsnetbucks.org. Musical by
James Lapine and Stephen
Sondheim. $20. 8 p.m.
Mercer County Community
College, 1200 Old Trenton Road,
$14. 8 p.m.
stage. $32. 8:15 p.m.
The Wedding Singer, Plays-inthe-Park, Capestro Theater,
Roosevelt Park, Route 1 South,
Edison, 732-548-2884. www.playsinthepark.com. Musical.
Bring a chair. $5. 8:30 p.m.
Film
Staycation Shorts Film Festival,
Arts Council of Princeton, 102
Witherspoon Street, 609-9248777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. Presentation for
ages 5 to 12 with an adult. Free. 1
to 2:30 p.m.
Dancing
Salsa Festival, Web of Compassion, Main Street, Flemington,
609-497-4598. www.webofcompassion.org. Rain or shine.
Funds raised will be donated to
earthquake victims in Haiti. 4
p.m. to 10 p.m.
Salsa Sensation, Central Jersey
Dance Society, Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street,
Princeton, 609-945-1883. www.centraljerseydance.org.
Merengue lesson followed by
open dancing. No partner needed. $12. 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom Dance Social, G & J
Studios, 5 Jill Court, Building 14,
www.gandjstudios.com. Standard, Latin, smooth, and rhythm.
Refreshments. BYOB. $12. 8 to
11 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Borders Books,
601 Nassau Park, 609-514-0040.
www.bordersgroupinc.com. Roy
James, deputy chief of the
Princeton Volunteer Fire Department and author of “A Boy’s
Dream: Why I Became a Fireman.” 11 a.m.
Comedy Clubs
Vanessa Hollingshead, Catch a
Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102
609-987-8018. www.catcharisingstar.com. Register. $20. 7:30 and
9:30 p.m.
Fairs
showcase presentations by Judy
Thomas at 11 a.m., and 1 and
3:15 p.m.. Educational programs,
vendors, and cats for adoption.
$10; $25 for family of four. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Car Show, Roebling Museum,
100 Second Avenue, Roebling,
609-499-7200. www.roeblingmuseum.org. Cars, trucks, motorcycles, family entertainment, music by Cruzin Tunes, food, and
tours of the museum. $3 admission. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Food & Dining
Great American Barbecue,
Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road,
Washington Crossing, PA, 215493-6500. www.crossing-
Rhythm and Blues:
The Mojo Gypsies
perform Friday, July
16, Amalfi’s restaurant, 146 Lawrenceville-Pennington
Road, Lawrenceville,
609-912-1599.
vineyards.com. Dinner includes
pulled pork, potato wedges, vinegar slaw, buttermilk biscuits, allbeef hot dogs, corn on the cob,
salad, and peach cobbler. Live
music. Wine available by the
glass or bottle. Register. $50.
Rain or shine. 5 p.m.
Farmers’ Market
Jamesburg Revitalization Coalition, Jamesburg Presbyterian
Church, Gatzmer Avenue and
Church Street, 732-512-7417.
www.ilovejamesburg.com. Produce, non-profit organizations,
and specialty vendors. 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.
West Windsor Community
Farmers’ Market, Vaughn Drive
Parking Lot, Princeton Junction
Train Station, 609-577-5113.
www.westwindsorfarmersmarket.org. Produce, bakery
items, pizza, coffee, and other
foods and flowers. West Windsor
Arts Council, West Windsor Bike
and Pedestrian Alliance, and Yes,
We Can, a volunteer group that
collects food for the Crisis Ministry of Princeton and Trenton. 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Trenton Fresh Farmers’ Market,
Crisis Ministry of Princeton
and Trenton, North Clinton and
North Olden avenues, Trenton,
609-396-9355. www.thecrisisministry.org. Produce, health
screenings, cooking demonstrations, and health and wellness
programs. Vendors will accept
food stamps. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Health & Wellness
Personal Mini Boot Camp,
506, Skillman, 609-924-7294.
www.princetonyoga.com. Based
on Baron Baptiste’s boot camps.
Through July 24. Week begins
with a 2-hour class and includes
meditation, journaling, and discussion. $95 for the week. 5:45 to
7:45 a.m.
Yin Yoga, Princeton Center for
Yoga & Health, 50 Vreeland Drive, Suite 506, Skillman, 609-9247294. www.princetonyoga.com.
Suitable for students of all levels
of experience. Poses are seated,
supine, or prone, and are held
with muscles relaxed for several
minutes. $17. 8:30 to 10 a.m.
Nia Dance, Functional Fitness,
67 Harbourton Mt. Airy Road,
Lambertville, 609-577-9407.
www.nianewjersey.com. Register.
$17. 10 to 11 a.m.
Caregiver Support Group,
Alzheimer’s Association,
Woodlands, 256 Bunn Drive,
Suite 6, Princeton, 800-883-1180.
www.alz.org. 2 p.m.
JULY 14, 2010
U.S. 1
West African Drumming Workshop, Princeton Center for Yoga & Health, 50 Vreeland Drive,
Suite 506, Skillman, 609-9247294. www.princetonyoga.com.
Learn to play the West African
Djembe drum. $20 for workshop.
$30 for workshop and drumming
circle. 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
History
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 include their
original uniforms, weapons, and
medical equipment. Diorama of
the Swamp Angel artillery piece
and Native American artifacts.
Free. 1 to 4 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Movie Celebration, Borders
Books, 601 Nassau Park, 609514-0040. www.bordersgroupinc.com. In conjunction with the
release of “Ramona and Beezus”
in theaters. 2 p.m.
For Families
Evening Hayrides, Howell Living
History Farm, Valley Road, off
Route 29, Titusville, 609-7373299. www.howellfarm.org. Free.
5 to 8 p.m.
Family Theater
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs, Bucks County Playhouse, 70 South Main Street,
New Hope, 215-862-2041. www.buckscountyplayhouse.com. Musical. $8. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Alice in Wonderland, Somerset
Valley Players, Amwell Road,
www.svptheatre.org. Alice, the
White Rabbit, and the Mad Hatter
on stage. $10. 2 and 8 p.m.
Lectures
Networking Group, St. Gregory
the Great Church, 4620 Nottingham Way, Hamilton Square. Support in the job search process. Email sggngroup@gmail.com for
information. 8:15 to 10:30 a.m.
Live Music
Vinnie Rome, Limelight, 812
North Easton Road, Doylestown,
PA, 215-345-6330. Piano and vocals. 6 to 10 p.m.
Liana Brooke Guberman, Rocky
Hill Inn, 137 Washington Street,
Rocky Hill, 609-683-8930. www.rockyhilltavern.com. Opera arias
performed by Hillsborough resident. Reservations suggested. 6
to 8 p.m.
Darla Rich Quartet, Fedora Cafe,
2633 Main Street, Lawrenceville,
609-895-0844. www.darlarich.com. Jazz vocals. B.Y.O. 7 to 9
p.m.
Indie Music Night, Griggstown
Pavilion, 373 Bunkerhill Road,
Princeton, 609-672-1813. www.sarahdonner.com. Greg Provo.
$5. 7 to 9 p.m.
Odessa Klezmer Band, Halo
Pub, 5 Hulfish Street, Princeton,
609-921-1710. Klezmer music. 7
to 10 p.m.
Marybeth and Steve, Halo Pub,
4617 Nottingham Way, Trenton,
609-586-1811. 7 p.m.
Darla Rich Quintet, Hopewell
Bistro, 15 East Broad Street,
Hopewell, 609-466-9889. www.hopewellvalleybistro.com. Dinner
and dancing. $15 minimum. 7 to
9:30 p.m.
John Henry Goldman, Tre Piani,
120 Rockingham Row, Forrestal
Village, Plainsboro, 609-4521515. www.straightjazz.com.
Jazz with Jon Thompson on saxophone, Jason Fraticelli on bass,
Joe Falcey on drums, and John
Henry Goldman on trumpet. 7:30
to 11 p.m.
CJ Barna, Grover’s Mill Coffee
House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. 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.
Film Shorts: ‘Tanghi Argentini’ screens on Friday,
July 16, in the ‘Staycation Shorts Film Festival,’
Arts Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon
Street. 609-924-8777. The festival continues on
Saturday, July 17.
Blue Meanies, BT Bistro, 3499
Birdie Num Num & the Spirit
Squad, John & Peter’s, 96
South Main Street, New Hope,
215-862-5981. www.johnandpeters.com. 9:30 p.m.
Wineskin, Triumph Brewing
New Hope, 215-862-8300. www.triumphbrew.com. $5 cover. 10
p.m.
Singles
Outdoor Action
Socials
Nature Field Trips, Plainsboro
Preserve, 80 Scotts Corner Road,
Plainsboro, 609-897-9400. www.njaudubon.org. “Insects for Adults”
presented by Chris Magarelli in an
insect exploration seeking moths,
dragonflies, and praying mantis.
Bring binoculars and digital cameras to help with tricky identifications and to capture the moment.
Register. $15. 9 a.m. to noon.
Stream Stomp, Delaware & Raritan Canal State Park, Kingston
Canal House, Kingston, 609-9245705. www.dandrcanal.com. Explore water critters with Stephanie
Fox. For ages 4 and up. Register.
Free. 10 a.m.
Family Nature Programs, Plainsboro Preserve, 80 Scotts Corner
Road, Plainsboro, 609-897-9400.
www.njaudubon.org. “New Jersey’s Threatened and Endangered Wildlife.” Register. $5. 3:30
to 5 p.m.
Boomers & Seniors Saturday
Morning Wii Bowling League,
Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane
and Route 1, Lawrence Township, 609-989-6922. www.mcl.org. Play Wii to get some light exercise and socialize with friends.
Refreshments. Register. 10 a.m.
to noon
856-829-7574. Awards banquet
honoring Sandra K. Merlino, Jeffrey Washington, Mayolyn Saunders, James Rolling, Louise
Rolling, and E. Anita Heard. Register. $55. 7 p.m.
Yard Sale & Flea Market
Middlesex County 4-H, 645 Cranbury Road, East Brunswick, 732398-5261. Crafts and food available. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Wine and Dinner, Dinnermates,
Princeton Area, 732-759-2174.
www.dinnermates.com. Ages 30s
to early 50s. Call for reservation
and location. $20 plus dinner and
drinks. 7:30 p.m.
Upscale Dance Party, Steppin’
Out Singles, Woodbridge Hilton
Grand Ballroom, Iselin, NJ, 732656-1801. www.steppinoutsingles.com. Music and dancing
for ages 40 plus. $15. 8:30 p.m.
Sports
to $12. 7:05 p.m.
Dr. Charles D. Allen • Princeton Eyecare Associates
Make an appointment today and SEE the difference! 609-924-3567
Question: Are you having trouble with
your current contact lenses? Are they
uncomfortable to wear for long periods?
Solution: Dr. Charles D. Allen, OD, FAAO
Why? Dr. Allen has been helping patients just like you since 1962. No one’s
problems or concerns go unnoticed. He does an extensive, comprehensive exam
for vision and eye health on every single person. He has successfully treated
thousands of professionals, families, and individuals in our area and around the world.
He has the experience and the credentials to back it up. Dr. Allen specializes in infants
and children of all ages, 6 mos. - 99 years, glaucoma, contact lenses, and orthokeratology.
Dr. Charles D. Allen LIC# 27OA00268000 NPI# 1194728899 CERT# 27OM00010900
Former assistant professor of pediatric optometry at the Eye Institute of Philadelphia.
Clinical investigator for contact lens and solution companies.
601 Ewing Street, Suite A-15 • Princeton Professional Park
Princeton, NJ 08540 • 609-924-3567
17
18
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
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services begins at
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Hello, Schubert: Russian pianist
Ilya Itin performs a program of
Schubert and Rachmaninoff on
Friday, July 16, as part of the
Golandsky International Piano
Festival, at Taplin Auditorium,
Princeton University. 877-343-3434.
July 17
Sports for Causes
Anchor House Ride, Quaker
Bridge Mall, Lower Level, 609799-8177. www.quakerbridgemall.com. Welcome back more
than 200 riders from a week-long,
500-mile charity bicycle ride,
“Ride for Runaways.” Bikers will
ride to mall followed by a short
presentation. Donations invited. 3
p.m.
Sunday
July 18
RALPH LAUREN • ELLEN TRACY • ESCADA
ADORABLE FROCKS
DELICIOUS HANDBAGS
FROM REGULAR TO COUTURE
TO LAST THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER!
1378 Route 206, Village Shopper • Skillman, NJ 08558 • 609-924-2288
M-F 10-6; Thurs. 10-7; Sat. 10:30-5 • Consignments by appointment
DONNA KARAN • LOUIS FERAUD • MONDI
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Princeton
History — Walk the Walk
LAGERFELD • CHLOE • JAEGER
ARMANI • CHANEL • HERMES
4451 Route 27 at Raymond Road • Princeton, NJ 08540
Walking Tour, Historical Society
of Princeton, Bainbridge House,
609-921-6748. www.princetonhistory.org. Two-hour walking tour
of downtown Princeton and
Princeton University includes stories about the early history of
Princeton, the founding of the
University, and the American
Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6 to
12. 2 to 4 p.m.
Classical
Music
Summer Carillon Concert
Series, Princeton University,
88 College Road West, Princeton, 609-258-3654. www.princeton.edu. Melissa Weidner
on the fifth largest carillon in the
country. Free. 1 p.m.
Faust, Opera New Jersey, McCarter Theater, 609-258-2787.
www.opera-nj.org. Gounod’s story about a man willing to trade his
soul for a second chance at youth
directed by Trevore Ross. In
French with supertitles. New Jersey Symphony Chamber Orchestra conducted by Mark Flint. $35
to $110. 2 p.m.
Pop Music
p.m.
Squeeze and Cheap Trick, State
Theater, 15 Livingston Avenue,
www.StateTheatreNJ.org. Double
bill features songs such as “Cool
for Cats” and “I Want You to Want
Me.” $35 to $75. 7:30 p.m.
Art
Art Exhibit, Michener Art Museum, 138 South Pine Street,
Doylestown, 215-340-9800.
www.michenerartmuseum.org.
Gallery talk by Michelle
Berkowitz, designer; and Erika
Jaeger-Smith, the museum’s associate curator, in conjunction
with “Michelle Berkowitz: Contemporary Costumes.” Register.
$20. 11:30 a.m.
Highlights Tour, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton
campus, 609-258-3788. http://artmuseum.princeton.edu. Free.
2 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Riverrun Gallery,
287 South Main Street, Lambertville, 609-397-3349. Opening reception for shared exhibit by
Philadelphia artists Karen Fogarty and Georganna Lenssen. Both
are faculty members of Wayne Art
Center. On view to July 31. 2 to 5
p.m.
Drama
$29.50. 1:30 p.m.
JULY 14, 2010
Mercer County Community
College, 1200 Old Trenton Road,
$14. 2 p.m.
Theater, Hamilton Murray Theater, 609-258-7062. www.princetonsummertheater.org.
George Bernard Shaw classic.
$16. 2 and 8 p.m.
2 and 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
stage. $32. 8:15 p.m.
Fairs
showcase presentation presented by Judy Thomas at 11:30 a.m.
and 2:15 p.m. Educational programs, vendors, junior showmanship, and cats for adoption. $10;
$25 for family of four. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Faith
Scottish Communion,
Doylestown Presbyterian
Church, 127 East Court Street,
Doylestown, PA, 215-348-3531.
www.dtownpc.org. Chancel Choir
accompanied by Jinhee Shim on
organ. Also, Charlie Rutan on
bagpipes and Doug Agnew on
drums. Lemonade and homemade shortbread follows. Family
tartans and Scottish attire invited.
8:30 and 10 a.m.
Food & Dining
Cooking Technique Class,
Williams Sonoma, MarketFair,
“Summer Sauces.” Register.
Free. 11 a.m.
Dine with the Winemaker, Fiddleheads Restaurant, 27 East
Railroad Avenue, Jamesburg,
732-521-0878. www.fiddleheadsjamesburg.com. Regular dinner
menu with specials plus wines
poured by Tom and Nancy Nye of
Grape Escape, a Dayton facility
where customers make their own
custom wine. Register. 4 to 8
p.m.
Farm to Table Dinner, Slow
Food Northern New Jersey,
Plaid Piper Farm, Branchville.
www.sustenanceevents.com.
Farmers Paul Dalrymple and
Eileen Griffiths with Joseph
Cerniglia, owner of Campagnia
Restaurant, present a six course
dinner organic dinner. Register
online. $155. 4 to 7 p.m.
Dinners on the Farm, Zone 7,
Muth Farm, 1639 Pitman-Downer
Road, Williamstown, 609-2060344. www.freshfromzone7.com.
Behind the scenes farm tour, hors
d’oeuvres and four-course dinner
prepared by Christopher Albrecht
of Eno Terra, wine pairings by
CoolVines, and dessert by Bent
Spoon. A portion of the proceeds
will benefit Farm to School Network. Register. $135. 4 to 8 p.m.
Farmers’ Market
Farmers Market, Lawrenceville
Main Street, 11 Gordon Avenue,
www.LawrencevilleMainStreet.-
com. Vegetables, fruits, flowers,
herbs, meat, poultry, baked
goods. Music, art, and good causes. Max McGuire performs from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Health & Wellness
Personal Mini Boot Camp,
506, Skillman, 609-924-7294.
www.princetonyoga.com. Based
on Baron Baptiste’s boot camps.
July 17 through July 24. Week begins with a 2-hour class and includes meditation, journaling, and
discussion. $95 for the week.
5:45 to 7:15 a.m.
Also, Yoga for Stress
Reduction. Gentle yoga asanas,
pranayama, and meditation. $17.
10:30 to 11:45 a.m.
Blood Drive, Congregation B’nai
Tikvah, 1001 Finnegans Lane,
North Brunswick, 732-297-3198.
Each donor receives a $15 gas
card. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
History
Volunteer Training, Pennsbury
Volunteer training sessions will be
held for people interested in volunteering at Pennsbury Manor.
10 a.m. to 3 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 include their
original uniforms, weapons, and
medical equipment. Diorama of
the Swamp Angel artillery piece
and Native American artifacts.
Free. 1 to 4 p.m.
Open Hearth Cooking, Pennsbury Manor, 400 Pennsbury
Memorial Road, Morrisville, PA,
215-946-0400. www.pennsbudymanor.org. “Preserving the Harvest.” $7; children, $4. 1 to 4 p.m.
Walking Tour, Historical Society
of Princeton, Bainbridge House,
609-921-6748. www.princetonhistory.org. Two-hour walking tour
of downtown Princeton and
Princeton University includes stories about the early history of
Princeton, the founding of the
University, and the American
Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6 to
12. 2 to 4 p.m.
Airport Rides
Princeton Airport, Route 206,
609-921-3100. www.princetonairport.com. Get a bird’s eye view
of the Princeton area. Weigh in
pay 20 cents a pound, minimum
of $10 and maximum of $25. Pilots are flight instructors or commercial pilots. 3 to 6 p.m.
Continued on page 25
U.S. 1
19
20
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
Review: Shakespeare in the Park
‘The Merchant of Venice’
T
he Public Theater’s free
Shakespeare in the Park series is
presenting two of the Bard’s more
challenging comedies in repertory:
the ever controversial “The Merchant of Venice,” which has not
had a major New York production
since 1989, when Dustin Hoffman
played Shylock, and the magical
romance “The Winter’s Tale.” The
concept of rotating repertory is not
new to the Public Theater. It remains to be seen if this pairing (unlike the historically connected condensation “The War of the Roses,”
which rotated the “Henry VI” plays
and “Richard III” almost 40 years
ago) will initiate the public’s acceptance of repertory styled theater. It certainly will make someone with a preference for one or the
other to make sure they pick the
right night. There’s a how-to get
tickets at the end of the reviews.
There is no doubt that the elements of friendship, love, revenge,
and overt anti-Semitism, so tenuously blended in “The Merchant of
Venice” are all nicely served by director Daniel Sullivan in his unfussy staging. The action, with an
opening scene in the closing minutes of the stock exchange, appears
to take place in the early years of
the 20th century. But, whenever I
am (or feel) compelled to sit
through this hard-to-laugh-at comedy, I have to resort to finding solace in almost everything but the
story and the eternal enigma regarding Shakespeare’s true intention and purpose.
Sullivan has to be praised for at
least figuring out how to best cope
with the three interlocking plots,
and also cater to the now familiar
idiosyncrasies of the play’s star, Al
Pacino. While Pacino, who starred
in a 2004 filmed version set respectfully in the 16th century, takes
an honest and believable approach
to Shylock’s ethnicity, he also indulges the more acerbic side of
Shylock’s sense of humor.
by Simon Saltzman
Although I could spend time
carping about the way that Pacino
bends Shakespeare’s prose, I was
more fascinated by the way he was
able to convince me that he was nobody’s fool, and still begging to be
foiled. It shouldn’t come as a surprise that Pacino’s technique is not
one to be compromised by his awe
for Shakespeare’s language. Indeed, it is the unexpected turn of a
phrase that keeps us in the thrall of
an extremely unpleasant comedy.
But he does show us with every sly
and subversive response to the extremely bigoted and racist society
in which he lives that he is a man
who is capable of carving a pound
of flesh from his debtor, Antonio.
If there is an essential character
If there is an essential
character element
that is greatly enhanced it is in revealing Shylock’s more
humane side.
element that is greatly enhanced it
is in revealing Shylock’s more humane side. Two scenes that will remain forged in my memory: Shylock, having been stripped of his
wealth by the vengeful Christians,
is forced to undergo the rite of baptism, and then the sight of him
walking slowly away from his humiliation alone and friendless.
One really cannot blame the actors when the characters they have
to play and their prescribed relationships seem only designated to
inflate the plot. Are we supposed to
be dismayed or made happy by the
callous and calculated way that
Shylock’s
daughter,
Jessica
(Heather Lind), escapes from the
watchful eye of her overly protective (and with good reason) father?
But we are, nevertheless, as beguiled by her Jessica as is her good-
looking Venetian lover, Lorenzo
(as personably played by Bill
Heck), and with whom she elopes.
Lily Rabe gives a refreshingly
untypical performance as Portia,
the very rich and very smart lady
who not only figures out how to
catch the husband of her choice but
also how to give an effective
speech. Since none of the play’s
verse reaches the level of Portia’s
famous speech beginning “The
quality of mercy is not strain’d,”
Rabe gives it a persuasively lyrical
ring. And she also looks good in
drag when she gives the speech disguised as a learned doctor.
There are some very fine supporting performances, many of
whom are also cast in the “The
Winter’s Tale.” Byron Jennings
couldn’t be more solicitously
loathsome as the merchant Antonio, who despises Shylock for being a Jew and a usurer. Hamish Linklater has a quirky self-effacing
countenance as Portia’s penniless
suitor.
Sullivan, who has proved himself a deft hand with Shakespeare,
has staged the play beautifully
within designer Mark Wendland’s
revolving and mobile metal structures.
At the performance I attended, a
full moon added to the atmospherics. Except for the silly, certainly
unfixable wrap-up scene, Sullivan
moves his company with style and
allows the comical wooing of Portia by two notably silly suitors to
provide what little humor there is
in this famously unpleasant comedy. ++
'The Winter’s Tale'
T
hat it has been referred to as
one of the Bard’s lesser works has
not dissuaded directors from approaching its convoluted, preposterous plot and essentially unmotivated exposition with a defensive
passion. Director Michael Grief is
a Public Theater favorite and an ad-
Shakespeare in the Great Outdoors:
Lily Rabe, above left, Byron Jennings, and Al
Pacino in ‘The Merchant of Venice.’
Below: Linda Emond, Ruben Santiago-Hudson,
and Jesse L. Martin in ‘The Winter’s Tale.'
Photos: Joan Marcus
vocate for the unconventional staging of a classic. A huge movable
skyline of glass windows is but one
of the visual treats created by scenic designer Mark Wendland that
enhance the journeys to and from
the ancient lands of Sicilia and Bohemia. The costume designs by
Jess Goldstein are handsomely
muted.
But there is nothing muted about
the first portion of this play in
which we see a how a court falls
victim to the unfounded ranting
and raving of their king and his behavioral idiocy. Leontes, the king
of Sicilia (Ruben Santiago-Hudson), suddenly goes mad with jealousy because he (for no apparent
reason) suspects and then accuses
the incontestably pregnant queen,
Hermione (Linda Emond), of having had an affair with their house
guest, Polixenes (Jesse L. Martin),
his best friend, the king of Bohemia. Throughout the play, Polixenes’s gallantry as shown by Martin is to be admired.
We can only guess (since Shakespeare doesn’t make it too clear)
that even best friends can overstay
their welcome. Paradoxically, after
the play’s first half, in which we see
how a distressingly paranoid
monarch slanders, humiliates,
alienates, and even destroys most
everyone he holds dear, we are
treated to a second half all bathed
in sweetness and light (with a significant assist from lighting designer Ken Posner) to making
everyone live happily ever after.
Not one of Shakespeare’s greatest hits, “The Winter’s Tale” makes
up for its lack of coherence and cohesiveness in its ability to provoke
our continued interest. And certainly its rush of exquisite lyricism
is not to be overlooked.
Grief keeps this intriguingly
lopsided and fragmented play
moving along even if we feel the
tug of bemused amusement. It
seems doubtful that Grief had any
intentions to make this undeniably
make-believe world, in which time
and tide run amok, more than meets
the eye. In other words, don’t look
for an inlay of psychological complexity. Hard as we try, it is hard to
forgive the obviously paranoid
Leontes for his mindless stupidity.
His difficult-to-swallow redemption, however, does not preclude
our need to re-evaluate his psychosis in the light of his change of
heart.
Linda Emond’s display of patience-in-adversity as that “precious creature” Hermione is heartbreaking to watch. As expected,
Marianne Jean-Baptiste is a burst
of feminine fury as Paulina, the
court physician and resident loudmouth. Heather Lind, as the longlost daughter, Perdita, and Francois
Battiste, as the a-wooing Prince
Florizel, impresses as the lovesick
teens. Not generally moved to
laughter by the antics of most
Shakespeare’s comical characters,
I found the cleverly devised clothes
swapping of Hamish Linklater, as
the roguish Autolycus and Jesse
Tyler Ferguson, as Clown the imbecilic young shepherd, funny indeed.
With its romantic innocence
tainted by macabre undertones and
its gorgeous poetry tested by melodramatic excess, “The Winter’s
Tale” makes uncompromised appreciation difficult. But try it, you
may like it. ++
“The Merchant of Venice”
and “The Winter’s Tale,” performed in repertory through Sunday, August 1. Tickets to Shakespeare in the Park are free and are
distributed, two per person, at the
Delacorte Theatre in Central Park
at 1 p.m. the day of the show. Be
forewarned: People begin lining up
for tickets in the early morning,
some even the night before outside
the park. The Public Theater will
again offer free tickets online at
www.shakespeareintehpart.org.
The key: ++++ Don’t miss;
+++ You won’t feel cheated; ++
Maybe you should have stayed
home; + Don’t blame us.
JULY 14, 2010
U.S. 1
21
Opera Review: ‘Don Giovanni’
M
arry an 18th century
opera to contemporary theatrical
effects, and you’ve got the version
of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s
“Don Giovanni” with which Opera
New Jersey opened its 2010 season
on Sunday, July 11, at McCarter
Theater. As the overture opens
world class womanizer Don Giovanni wanders on stage. His outlook, in his own words is, “If you
are faithful to one [woman] you are
cruel to all the others.”
Giovanni views a projection the
height of the entire stage listing the
names of classic beauties: Helen,
Nefertiti, Cleopatra, and Esther,
among others. Stepping behind the
screen, the Don (Andrew Garland)
engages, one-by-one, a series of
shapely women, whom he literally
casts aside. His servant, Leporello
(Matt Boehler), stacks up the bodies.
The climax of the opera comes
as a full stage-height projection of
the vengeful face of the dead Commendatore (Young-Bok Kim) envelops the stage and dwarfs the figures of the Don and his servant.
Giovanni has killed the Commendatore after ravishing his
daughter, Donna Anna (Jennifer
Black). The Commendatore reappears as a statue whom Don Giovanni and Leporello invite to dinner.
The giant projection of the
Commendatore’s face is ghostly.
Minions of hell writhe on stage, illuminated by flames and strobe
lights. Irresistible forces suck Don
Giovanni downwards. The death
that stage director John Hoomes
arranged for Don Giovanni is com-
pelling both dramatically and visually. The scene would have been
more effective if the mouth of the
giant face moved in sync with the
words sung by the Commendatore’s statue.
This opera has a moral: Evil
must be punished. The work concludes with the singing of the
moral by all the remaining principals: Leporello; Donna Anna; Ottavio, the fiance of Donna Anna
(Steven Sanders); Donna Elvira,
the forgiving admirer of Don Giovanni (Laquita Mitchell); and the
On the journey to the
moral, Mozart has
showered us with
tuneful music, festive
spectacle, and comic
encounters.
peasant couple, Masetto (David
Cushing) and Zerlina (Abigail
Nims).
O
n the journey to the moral,
Mozart has showered us with tuneful music, festive spectacle, and
comic encounters. An enthusiastic
audience welcomed the performance. English supertitles translate
the sung Italian.
Joel Revzen conducts instrumentalists drawn from the New
Jersey Symphony Orchestra.
Revzen is associated with Arizona
Opera, the company to which
Opera New Jersey’s founders,
Scott and Lisa Altman, have gone.
A two-manual harpsichord closely
accompanies the recitatives. A cello solo enhances the duet between
Masetto and Zerlina. The design
team consists of Carey Wong, sets;
Patricia A. Hibbert, costumes, and
Barry Steele, lighting and video
projections.
My favorite performers were
Abigail Nims and Matt Boehler.
Nims’ Zerlina is musically clear,
impeccably in tune, and emotionally convincing. Boehler’s Leporello
is a complex character whose desire to be a gentleman and no longer a servant was endearing because
of his intrinsic dignity and his lack
of gentlemanly qualities.
Scenes detailing the wedding of
Masetto and Zerlina add a light
touch to what is often an emotionally wrenching story, despite the
ebullience of Mozart’s music.
Comic effects are built in by
casting a very tall Leporello (Boehler) as servant to a rather short Don
Giovanni (Garland) as master. Particularly amusing iss the scene
where they exchange clothing and
pretend to be each other.
Aside from their difference in
stature, Hoomes invents another
laughing matter. He portrays the
reluctant Leporello, disguised as
Don Giovanni, as unable to make
appropriate ardent gestures. Don
Giovanni’s coaching of his servant
brought mirth to the audience.
— Elaine Strauss
Don Giovanni, Opera New Jersey, McCarter Theater. Saturday,
July 24, 8 p.m., and Sunday, August 1, 2 p.m. 609-258-2787 or
www.opera-nj.org.
Kiss Me, You Fool: David Cushing as Masetto
and Abigail Nims as Zerlina.
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22
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
Skillman residents Nancy Utaski, left; her husband, Jim Utaski, owner of
Whitestone Capital, 47 Hulfish Street; Jack Chamberlin, chairman emeritus
of Princeton HealthCare System; and his wife, Mary Chamberlin.
Molly Vernon, owner, Luxaby Baby,
67 Palmer Square West, and Tyler
Vernon, chief investment officer
Biltmore Capital Advisors,
33 Witherspoon Street.
Hopewell residents Mark Bean,
financial advisor, Merrill Lynch,
Yardley, PA, and his wife, Samantha
Bean, proofreader, Creative MediaWorks, Pennington.
Hopewell Township residents Kate
Fedor, portfolio manager, Wilmington Trust, 902 Carnegie Center, and
her husband, Jeff Fedor, of CRB
Consulting Engineers in Plymouth
Meeting, PA
Debby Foster, left, director of interactive marketing, KPMG, 301 Carnegie
Center; Lynn Vaughey; Pam McLean, photographer; Lelie Pell of Princeton
Online, and Jessica Koehler, graphic designer.
Lauri Rossi, left, of Lauri Rossi Interiors, Pennington; her husband, Gus Rossi of
Blenheim Capital Management in Berkeley Heights; Anna Roberts; and her husband, Bryce Roberts, director of legal affairs, Pharmasset, 303-A College Road.
Kurt Kovalick, left, managing director, Barclays, New York; his wife,
Ann Kovalick; and Princeton residents Rob Kisilywicz of SES World Skies,
a global satellite network, 4 Research Way, and his wife, Heather Kisilywicz.
Kristin McGeeney, left, of Emily’s Cafe, Pennington; her
husband, Tim McGeeney of Meyer Capital Group in Marlton; and Princeton resident Kelly Harrison, a freelance
copywriter.
Princeton residents Courtney
Stephenson and her husband, Andy
Stephenson, executive director,
Ernst & Young, New York.
Penny Townsend, left, head of the Pennington School;
Fred Lynk, manager of market planning, PSE&G, Newark;
and his wife, Bev Lynk, a first grade teacher at Town
Center School in Plainsboro.
JULY 14, 2010
U.S. 1
23
U.S. 1 Crashes a Party
BASTILLE DAY BALL, FUNDRAISER FOR TRINITY COUNSELING SERVICE,
FORBES COLLEGE, SATURDAY, JULY 10
Sometimes you just want to be
where the happy, pretty people are.
Like at the annual Bastille Day Ball,
held this year in an idyllic venue —
Forbes College, a Princeton University residential college that looks
out over the elegant, verdant greens
of Springdale Golf Club.
The event, which benefits Trinity Counseling Service, was called
“La Promenade de Longchamps: A
Prance Through Paris” and adopted
a clever horsey theme: the invitations mimicked the classic red,
white, and blue Hermes logo; a
horse and carriage greeted guests at
the entrance, flanked by the painted
wooden crossbars used to mark the
jumps in competitions; and the tables, set under a crisp white tent
hung with tiny white lights and
chandeliers, had centerpieces made
from silver trophy urns overflowing with blue hydrangeas and
adorned with a blue ribbon award.
Dresses were picked carefully —
more than one came from Jane, the
consignment shop on Spring Street
— with an eye toward a vintage
look a la “Mad Men,” the popular
series on AMC about an advertising
agency in the 1960s. As guest Anna
Roberts told me, “I’d love to go
back to that Jackie O era. So what if
more women work now — why
can’t we still look pretty in a dress?”
This was definitely a dancing
crowd. The band — Live Wire, out
of New York —was fantastic, rocking out with tunes spanning from
the 1940s right through Michael
Jackson, Earth, Wind, & Fire, and
Diana Ross to Lady Gaga. With
more than 1,000 weddings under
its belt since its founding in 1990,
Live Wire really knows how to
whip up a crowd. Guests filled the
dance floor right up to the witching
hour of midnight.
In the class act department:
Event organizers brought out the
entire Forbes College kitchen and
wait staff for a standing ovation.
Funds raised at this annual event
support Trinity Counseling Service (TCS), a private, not-for-profit community counseling service
providing comprehensive and
compassionate care to residents of
the greater Princeton area. Founded in 1968, TCS offers child, family, and adult mental health services, programs, and projects to all in
need, regardless of the client’s
ability to pay. In the absence of insurance coverage, TCS uses a sliding fee scale. Unlike most other
mental health agencies, there is no
maximum allowable number of
sessions or minimum fees.
— Jamie Saxon
For more information visit
trinitycounseling.org.
Reverend Peter Stimpson of Trinity Counseling Service (TCS); Susie
Paneyko of Select Stationery in Skillman; her husband, Stephen Paneyko,
TCS board member; and Stowe Tattersall of Deutsche Bank in New York,
also a TCS board member.
Jordan Gray, left, of AGS Benefits Group, New
York; domestic engineer Rachel Medina; and
Chris Long of Volvo of Princeton.
Amy Stroman of Titusville, assistant to
the rector of Trinity Church, Princeton.
Erin Cook, communications
manager, Princeton Child
Development Institute, 300 Cold Soil
Road; and Stephanie Wedeking of
princetoncookie.com.
Aisling O’Hara, a Ph.D. candidate in
medicine at Penn, and Turney Hall
of the Office of Adminstrative Law,
State of New Jersey, Trenton.
Scott Harrison, television editor,
Ultrabland, a commercial and promotional production company in New
York, and his wife, Kelly Harrison.
Ryan Donaldson, left, VP, Goldman
Sachs, New York; and Robert
Sheppard, senior VP, Keefe,
Bruyette, & Woods, an
investment firm in New York.
Event co-chair Meghan Donaldson
and event committee member Stacey
Claffey.
Merrill Long, left, of constructionreports.com; Barbara
Stowe of Pennington; and Liz Kelly, alumni office,
the Lawrenceville School.
Mario Cecila, above, of
Merrill Lynch in Hopewell.
Bob Dunn of Private Wealth Management Group,
Princeton; and his wife, Stef Dunn, personal
trainer, BodyTech Fitness in Lambertville.
Annie Carden of Princeton, left; Sarah W. Cammerzell, of Borden Perlman,
an insurance agency at 2000 Lenox Drive; Lee Beck of Pimco, an account
management firm for employee benefit plans, endowments and foundations
in New York; and his wife, Liz Beck.
P. Cason Crane, a rising
senior at the Choate
Rosemary Hall School,
and Taylor Laub, a rising
senior at the Lawrenceville School.
Residents of Southport, CT,
and Naples, FL, Bud Smith of
3S Environmental & Energy Strategies, and his wife, Mary Lou Smith.
Bill Dunn, left, of Private Wealth Management Group, 512
Executive Drive; Meaghan Vogel, Bank of America,
Princeton; Roz Dunn (Bill’s wife), of Homestead Farm
Market in Lambertville.
24
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
For Starters, the Back Story of the Brooklyn Bridge
by Susan Van Dongen
T
he Brooklyn Bridge and
the Slinky have something in common: they both exist thanks to steel
wire manufactured by John A.
Roebling’s Sons Company, once
located in Trenton and Roebling.
You can see such great things
small and large at the Roebling
Museum, newly opened to the public and housed in the meticulously
renovated and restored 7,000
square-foot main gate building on
the former company grounds in
Roebling.
“Yes indeed, Slinkys are made
from Roebling flat wire, and we
have the original work order here
in the archives,” says Patricia
Millen, the museum’s executive director. “We sell Slinkys, too, in the
gift shop.”
The museum’s board and staff
have been working in tandem with
Tucker Design of Philadelphia to
install its premier exhibitions. Visitors can enjoy the Roma Bank Media Room, featuring the museum’s
introductory video, then stroll
through the timeline gallery with
its overview history of the Roeblings, as well as the Roebling
gallery, which tells the story of the
Roebling family — in particular,
John Augustus Roebling, the designer and original chief engineer
of the Brooklyn Bridge. Check out
the 16-foot scale model of the elegant bridge.
There is also a gallery on the
company’s history and its myriad
products. Also on view will be the
village gallery with a preview of
collections that will be featured in
the next exhibition. This will be a
special exhibit on the social history
of the village of Roebling, one of
the most intact company towns in
existence, founded in the early
20th century expressly to house the
workers when the Roebling facilities in Trenton were bursting at the
seams from success.
“This has been at least 10 years
in the making,” Millen says. The
restoration of the main gate building was part of the federally funded
Superfund clean-up of the 240acre Roebling mill site. The building was turned over to the Township of Florence and the Roebling
Museum in June, 2009.
“The federal government asked
the community what they wanted
here and the community responded
by saying that they wanted a museum to tell the story of the company,
but especially about the people
who worked here and the village of
Roebling,” Millen says. “Both the
main gate house and the entire village of Roebling are registered national and state-registered historic
places. When you come to the museum, you can also take a self-guided walking tour of the village.
“At one time there were 767
buildings in the village, mostly
workers’ homes,” she says. “You
can see the different styles and
sizes of the homes, some smaller,
designed for a single man, some
larger for a man with a family,
(grander) homes for the management. The homes reflected the hierarchy of the company. But they
were mostly brick with slate
roofs.”
With a fruit tree in each back
yard, the rental homes were also
well-maintained and got a fresh
coat of paint and new wallpaper
every two years. In the village of
Roebling, there were also schools,
stores, athletic fields, a Boy Scout
hut, a bowling alley, an auditorium/theater, a library, a bank, an
abundance of churches and a
plethora of taverns.
The main gate building was the
hub of the company, Millen says.
“This is where the payroll was
done, there was a switchboard operator here, and even a jail house.
So it feels right to be in this building. We had a grand opening last
year when we took over the main
gate building but now it feels good
to open our doors to the public,
give them something to see and do.
We were in a beautiful, but empty
facility.”
The Roebling Museum is the
most recent stop in a string of museums and historic associations
Millen has worked for. She began
her museum career at the Thomas
Clark House at Princeton Battlefield. “I’ve worked in numerous
museums in New York and New
York City, but perhaps the largest
was the New York State Historical
Association in Cooperstown. Most
recently, I was at the National Con-
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Millen’s late father was the major history buff in the family. She
says he worked for years for the
State of New Jersey department of
parks and recreation. But history
and old movies were his passion.
Her mother was a nurse at Trenton
Psychiatric Hospital.
“I loved history too, and in fact it
was about the only thing I was interested in,” she says. “It’s still the
same. History is all I read and all I
do. I’ve written two books about
19th century history, one about
baseball during the Civil War.
A special exhibit explores the social history of the village of Roebling, one of the most
intact company towns
in existence, founded
in the early 20th century to house the workers
for the Roebling
facilities in Trenton.
“From Pastime to Passion: Baseball and the Civil War” was published in 2007 by Heritage Books,
Inc.
A
fter graduating from Ewing
High School in 1975, Millen married her high school sweetheart,
Brian, and worked at various jobs
while raising a family. Then when
the children were older, she pursued a degree in American Studies
at State University of New York,
Albany, graduating in 1997. She also did some graduate work at the
College of New Jersey, and from
2001 to 2004 taught at Notre Dame
High School in Lawrence.
Husband Brian works in the athletic department at the Lawrenceville School. Daughter Tiffany will
soon graduate from Rutgers, and
son Brian has a degree from the
Rochester Institute of Technology
in green and industrial design.
Steel Away: Clockwise from above left: the
Roebling Museum exterior; the Roebling Gallery,
a model of the Brooklyn Bridge, and the Products
Gallery.
“Both of my kids have always
loved that mom works in the museum,” Millen says. “They’ve always loved the special events, and
I also make them volunteer.”
Millen, who has been with the
museum just about two years, wasn’t quite sure how much wire rope
and bridge engineering would appeal to her personally. “The subject
matter is still new to me, so right
now it’s all fascinating, but I never
thought wire rope would be so interesting,” she says. “I’m still
learning but this summer I’ll be
working on and preparing school
programs so I’ll really need to understand it. There’s always new
stuff to learn. I’m especially interested in Washington Roebling,
John Roebling’s eldest son, because he was in the Civil War, at
Gettysburg — and I’m a Civil War
buff. I’m sure there will be lots of
great side stories to tell.”
The main story, of course, is
about the German-born John A.
Roebling, who failed at farming
when he and his brother first came
to the United States, but flourished
with the knowledge of architecture, engineering, and bridge design he brought from Europe.
“His most iconic image is the
Brooklyn Bridge, but John Roebling didn’t live to see its completion,” Millen says.
He was standing on a pier when
a ferry crashed into it, setting off a
chain reaction that toppled some
logs, which crushed his feet. His
toes had to be amputated, but Roebling neglected to have the injury
treated (he self-treated with “water
therapy”), and he died of tetanus
soon after. His son, Washington,
and daughter-in-law, Emily, continued the work on the Brooklyn
Bridge.
There had been successes before
that famous span, all of which
owed their creation to Roebling’s
famous wire rope, which he per-
fected just as the nation was becoming industrialized.
“Wire rope was needed for all
purposes: telegraph wire, electrical
wire, elevator cables, skyscrapers,
all kinds of uses,” Millen says.
“John A. Roebling’s Sons Company also made the wire rope for the
Golden Gate Bridge, the George
Washington Bridge, and the Manhattan Bridge. The company made
the aircraft cable that went into
Lindbergh’s plane.”
Visitors to the museum will see
in the timeline what was going on
in the nation and how it parallels
the story of the Roeblings. “Roebling engineering is in the spotlight,” Millen says.
She is especially excited about a
special event coming this fall. Presented jointly by the museum and
Pierrot Productions, and written by
Lawrence resident Mark Violi,
“Roebling: The Story of the Brooklyn Bridge,” will be performed in
the village of Roebling’s auditorium. In 2009 the piece played to
sold-out audiences at Actor’s Net
of Bucks County, PA.
“We asked Mark to bring it
here,” Millen says. “It’s especially
great that it will be performed in
the auditorium built by Charles
Roebling.”
The Roebling Museum, 100
Second Avenue Roebling, open July through October, Wednesday
through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.; Suday, noon to 4 p.m.; and
January through March by appointment. Open year round to researchers, by appointment. $5
adults, $4 seniors, and children
ages 6 to 12. 609-499-7200 or
www.roeblingmuseum.org.
Also, Car Show, Roebling Museum, Saturday, July 17, 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. Cars, trucks, motorcycles,
family entertainment, music by
Cruzin Tunes, food, and tours of
the museum. $3 admission.
JULY 14, 2010
July 18
Continued from page 19
Live Music
Larry Tritel and Guy DeRosa,
Thomas Sweet Ice Cream, 1330
Route 206, Skillman, 609-4302828. www.larrytritel.com. Guitar,
harmonica, and vocals. 1 to 3
p.m.
Flea Market
Princeton Elks, Route 518, Montgomery, 908-359-5652. Table
space, $10 to $15. 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Singles
Brunch, Princeton Singles, KC
Prime, 4160 Quakerbridge Road,
Register. $25. Noon.
Socials
856-829-7574. Jazz lunch featuring Jurassic Jazz. Register. $50.
Noon.
Trivia Night, BT Bistro, 3499
609-919-9403. www.btbistro.com. David and Nick present. 7
p.m.
Sports
to $12. “Lead Free is Best for Me”
Day with educational materials
and free giveaways is presented
by Benjamin Moore Paints. 1:05
p.m.
Sports for Causes
Eden Family 5K and Fun Run,
Eden Institute Foundation, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609987-0099. edenautism5K.org.
Walkers and runners welcome to
benefit the organization providing
support for the educational, residential, employment, and outreach services for children and
adults with autism. $25 for the 5K;
$19 for the Fun Run. Register online. Rain or shine. 7:30 a.m.
Monday
July 19
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Practice
Your Poker Face
Poker Night, BT Bistro, 3499
Classical Music
Georgia Guitar Quartet, Princeton University Summer Concerts, Richardson Auditorium,
609-570-8404. www.pusummerchamberconcerts.org. Works by
Chopin, Scarlatti, Grieg, and
Prokofiev. Free tickets available
at the box office at 6:30 p.m.
Doors open at 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m.
Pop Music
Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony
Chorus, Call for location, 732469-3983. www.harmonize.com/jerseyharmony. New members
are welcome. 7:15 p.m.
Good Causes
Shop Opening, One Simple
Wish, 183 Scotch Road, Ewing,
609-883-8484. www.onesimplewish.org. Shopping to benefit the
non-profit organization that grants
simple wishes to foster children
and impoverished families in New
Jersey. Custom jewelry, personalized greeting cards, shirts, and
recycled cocktail, holiday, and
prom dresses. Celebration includes Maggi Moos ice cream
and live music. 6 to 8 p.m.
History
Volunteer Training, Pennsbury
Road, Morrisville, PA, 215-9460400. www.pennsbudymanor.org. Volunteer training sessions
will be held for people interested
in volunteering at Pennsbury
Manor. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
For Families
Author Event, Barnes & Noble,
MarketFair, West Windsor, 609716-1570. www.bn.com. Amy
Goldstein, author of “Bananagams for Kids.” 7 p.m.
Lectures
QuickBooks Basic, Joseph
Gormley, Mercerville Fire Company, 2711 Nottingham Way,
Hamilton, 609-936-9336. www.joegormleycpa.com. Register.
$99. Lunch and workbook included. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Singles
Coffee and Conversation,
Grover’s Mill Coffee House,
335 Princeton Hightstown Road,
Register at www.meetup.com/Princeton-Area-Singles-Network.
6:30 to 8 p.m.
U.S. 1
25
Opportunities
Audition
Yardley Players has auditions
for “Annie Get Your Gun,” a musical based on Annie Oakley and
Buffalo Bill, on Saturday and Sunday, August 28 and 29, noon to 4
p.m. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor. Be prepared to sing, dance, and
read from the script. Visit www.yardleyplayers.com for audition
forms and information. Call Marge
Swider at 215-968-1904 to schedule an appointment.
Volunteer Please
Share Northeast seeks volunteer host families, with or without
children, to host two teen ambassadors from abroad fro the upcoming
academic school year. The students,
a girl from France and a boy from
Slovakia, are participating in the
high school exchange program to
learn firsthand about America. Both
have health insurance and spending
money and will attend the high
school in your area. Host families
are asked to provide a bed, meals, a
warm family environment, and a
willingness to share the American
way of life. Visit www.sharenortheast.org or call 866-900-3738.
Womanspace seeks volunteers
for Victim Response Teams. New
training begins in September.
Team members respond to police
stations or hospitals and meet with
victims, providing them with support, information, and referral. Visit www.womanspace.org or call
609-394-0136 for information.
Elvis on the
Big Screen
NCM Fathom presents 1972’s
“Elvis on Tour: 75th Anniversary
Celebration” on Thursday, July 29,
at 7 p.m. at AMC Hamilton, 325
Sloan Avenue. Tickets are available at www.fathomevents.com.
Donate Please
Salvation Army is accepting
clothing donations to benefit its
adult rehabilitation center on
Thursday, July 15, at Trenton
Thunder Waterfront Ball Park, 1
Thunder Road, Trenton, at 7 p.m.
Call 609-599-9373 for information
or free ticket to the game.
For Women
Princeton HealthCare System
and Princeton House Behavioral
Health offer a free, two-part workshop designed to help women of
color examine cultural, emotional,
and social issues impacting their
lives. Wednesday, July 14 and 21,
Hamilton Area YMCA, at 6:30
p.m. Register. Call 888-897-8979
or www.princetonhcs.org.
Acting Classes
Stellar Performance presents
“Auditioning and Performing for
TV and Film” and “Glee Club How
To & Do It,” four week classes
taught by a producer-director at
Trinity Church in Rocky Hill. Participants receive a DVD at the end
of the sessions showcasing their
performances. Saturdays, July 17
to August 8. $260. Call 888-7822183, E-mail am@stellarperformancenyc.com, or visit www.stellarperformancenyc.com
26
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
At the Movies
FAMILY FUN SATURDAYS!
July 17th
2pm
Colonial Ice Cream Making
& Sampling
July 24th
12:30pm - 4pm
Fresh from the Garden
Theme Tours
Field Trip Fridays in July & August
12:30 - 2pm or 2:30 - 4pm
Hands-On Activities Vary for Children Ages 6-11
Reservations @ $5.00
July 31st
12:30pm - 4pm Tours:
What Did Trent’s Enslaved
Workers Do?
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, Department of Recreation, Natural Resources and Culture,
Division of Culture with assistance from the NJ Historical Commission, Department. of State.
Here at the House of Music,
we teach lessons on all
instruments, including band
and orchestra instruments.
We carry accessories,
music books, rental instruments
and also do repairs.
2479 Pennington Road
Pennington, NJ 08534
P: 609-730-0888
Rider Furniture
$649
Fine Quality Home Furnishings at Substantial Savings
Twin Set
Knight and Day. Adventure
with Tom Cruise and Cameron Diaz. AMC, Destinta, MarketFair,
Multiplex, Regal.
The Last Airbender. Animated
adventure fantasy film by M. Night
Shyamalan based on TV series
Avatar: The Last Airbender. AMC,
Destinta, MarketFair, Multiplex,
Regal.
Mother and Child. Drama
about mothers and adoption with
Naomi Watts and Annette Bening.
Montgomery, Multiplex.
Predators. Action with Adrien
Brody. AMC, Destinta, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Raavan. Bollywood. Regal.
The Secret in Their Eyes (El
secreto de sus ojos). Thriller with
Ricardo Darin in the lead role.
Montgomery.
Solitary Man. Drama with
Michael Douglas and Mary Louise
Parker. AMC, Montgomery, Multiplex.
The Sorcerer’s Apprentice.
Fantasy adventure film starring
Nicolas Cage. AMC, Destinta,
Multiplex, Regal.
July 19
CoOPERAtive program perform.
Free. 7:30 p.m.
Outdoor Concerts
Socials
Carnegie Center Concert Series,
Greenway Amphitheater at 202
Carnegie Center, 609-452-1444.
Free. Noon to 1:30 p.m.
Concerts on the Landing, Patriots Theater at the War Memorial, 1 Memorial Drive, Trenton,
609-984-8400. www.thewarmemorial.com. Ernie White and
Tom Reock perform. Food available. Free. Noon to 2 p.m.
Boomers & Seniors Monday
Night Wii Bowling League,
Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane
and Route 1, Lawrence Township, 609-989-6922. www.mcl.org. Play Wii to get some light exercise and socialize with friends.
Refreshments. Register. 6 to 8
p.m.
Tuesday
July 20
King Set
Addison
Twin Set
Full Set
King Set
ra Wang Pillow Top
Twin Set
Full Set
King Set
• Dining Room
• Bedroom
• Occasional
• Custom Made Upholstery
• Prints and Accessories
• Leather Furniture
• Antique Furniture
Repair & Refinishing
Floor Model Sale - Entire Month of July
Rider Furniture
Where quality still matters.
4621 Route 27, Kingston, NJ
609-924-0147
Monday-Friday 10-6; Saturday 10-5; Sunday 12-5
Design Services Available. www.riderfurniture.com
SciFi Action Thriller: ‘Inception,’ starring
Leonardo DiCaprio, opens Friday, July 16.
Full Set
$899
99
Confirm titles with theaters.
The A-Team. Action comedy
with Liam Neeson and Jessica
Biel. AMC, Destinta, Regal.
Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky. French film that traces the affair between Chanel and the composer in Paris in 1920, the year that
Chanel No. 5 was created. Montgomery.
Cyrus. Comedy with John C.
Reilly, Jonah Hill, and Marisa
Tomei. AMC, Garden, Montgomery.
Despicable Me. Computer-animated film about the world’s
biggest heist — to steal the moon —
starring Steve Carell. AMC, Destinta, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Get Him to the Greek. Comedy
with Jonah Hill. AMC, MarketFair.
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. Also known as “Man som
hatar Kvinnor.” Montgomery.
Grown Ups. Comedy with
Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Chris
Rock, and David Spade. AMC,
Regal.
I Am Love (Lo Seno L’amore).
Italian drama about a wealthy family set in the turn of the millenium.
With Tilda Swinton. Garden,
Montgomery.
I Hate Luv Storys. Bollywoodstyle big screen romance. Multiplex, Regal.
Iron Man 2. Action with Robert
Downey Jr. and Gwyneth Paltrow.
AMC.
Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work.
Documentary about the comedienne and the entertainment industry. Montgomery.
Jonah Hex. Adventure with
Josh Brolin and John Malkovich.
Destinta.
The Karate Kid. Action remake with Jackie Chan. AMC,
Regal.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Herbal Essence
Elijah’s Promise Farm to Table,
Middlesex County Agricultural
Extension, Earth Center in
Davidson’s Mill Pond Park, 42 Riva Avenue, South Brunswick,
732-398-5262. “All About Herbs.”
Register. $15. 6:30 p.m.
Classical Music
Carillon Concert, Princeton University, 88 College Road West,
Princeton, 609-258-3654. www.princeton.edu. Concert on the
fifth largest carillon in the country.
Free. 6:30 p.m.
Voice Recital, Westminster
Choir College, Bristol Chapel,
Princeton, 609-921-2663. www.rider.edu. Participants from the
Drama
Arms and The Man, Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey,
7:30 p.m.
stage. $32. 8:15 p.m.
Film
Movie Series for Seniors,
Princeton Senior Resource
Center, Spruce Circle, Princeton,
609-924-7108. Screening of “Invictus.” Refreshments. Limited
parking. Register. Free. 1 p.m.
Dancing
Summer Night Swing, Forrestal
Village, College Road West and
Route 1 South, Plainsboro, 609799-7400. www.princeton-
Shrek Forever After. Animation with Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, Cameron Diaz, and Antonio
Banderas. Destinta.
Toy Story 3. Animated sequel
with voices of Tom Hanks and Tim
Allen. AMC, Destinta, MarketFair,
Multiplex, Regal.
Twilight Saga: The Eclipse.
Violent thriller returns with Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson.
AMC, Destinta, Garden, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Venues
AMC Hamilton 24 Theaters, 325
Sloan Avenue , I-295 Exit 65-A, 609890-8307.
Destinta, Independence Plaza,
264 South Broad Street, Hamilton,
609-888-4500.
Garden Theater, 160 Nassau
Street, Princeton, 609-683-7595.
MarketFair-UA, Route 1 South,
Montgomery Center Theater,
Routes 206 and 518, Rocky Hill,
609-924-7444.
Multiplex Cinemas Town Center
Plaza, 319 Route 130 North, East
Windsor, 609-371-8472.
Regal Theaters, Route 1 South,
forrestalvillage.com. Swing music
presented by Jazz Lobsters.
Dance lessons by Greg Avakian
and Laurie Zimmerman from 7 to
8 p.m.; open dance at 8 p.m. Behind Salt Creek Grille. Free. 7 to
10 p.m.
Tuesday Night Folk Dance
Group, Princeton, 609-655-0758.
www.princetonfolkdance.org. Instruction and dancing. No partner
needed. Call for location. $3. 7 to
9 p.m.
Food & Dining
Princeton Eats: Cooking with
Local Ingredients, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
Street, 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Chef Denis
Granarola of Witherspoon Bread
Company shares tips for creating
meals using fresh, local ingredients. Register. Free. 10 a.m.
Health & Wellness
Alzheimer’s Association, Clare
Bridge of Hamilton, 1645 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, 800-8831180. www.alz.org. 10:30 a.m.
Spinning, Can Do Fitness Club,
121 Main Street, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609-514-0500.
www.candofitness.com. Register
and water. Free. 4:30 to 5:15
p.m.
Public Meeting, Mercer County,
Dempster Fire Training Center,
350 Lawrence Station Road, Lawrenceville. www.mercercounty.org. Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan
studies the natural and manmade
hazards that present the biggest
risks to Mercer County and establishes goals that seek to prevent
or less the impact of these poten-
SINGLES
MEN SEEKING WOMEN
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
SWM, 46, brown hair, blue eyes,
non-smoker, and drug/disease-free.
Seeking a down-to-earth, genuine, and
attractive female who is sincere, honest,
and loyal, between 4’10” and 5’6” for
possible LTR. Box 236339
and financially fit. Come with a zest for
life and a sense of humor. Have similar
background. Box 236025
dining out, long walks in the park, etc.,
but would love to try something new.
Write back, let’s exchange ideas and
see what happens. Box 236774
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Attractive, Jewish widowed female, 62, acts and looks younger than
her age, refined, sophisticated yet very
earthy professional educated sexy fit
nurse looking for a nice Jewish guy.
Don’t tell me you’re all married or taken
— for friendship, romance, a soulmate;
must be nice-looking, 5’9” or taller. Life
is too short to live alone. Be emotionally
tial disasters. The main threat is
flooding. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Beginners Yoga Class, Onsen
For All, 4451 Route 27, Princeton, 609-924-4800. Basic instruction for those who are new to yoga. Props used, discussion of the
basic principles of alignment.
Register. $15. 6 to 7 p.m.
Alzheimer’s Association,
Abrams Assisted Living, 50 Walter Street, Ewing, 800-883-1180.
www.alz.org. 7 p.m.
History
Airport Tour, Princeton Airport,
Route 206, 609-921-3100. www.princetonairport.com. Guided tour
focuses on the daily operations of
the airfield as well as the past,
present, and future of the 99-year
old airport. Free. 10:30 a.m.
For Families
Yoga and Creative Movement,
The Infinite U, Center for Relaxation and Healing, Plainsboro,
732-407-2847. For families
touched by autism. Register. $42
per family. 5:15 to 6 p.m.
Lectures
Senator Lautenberg Representative, Mercer County Connection, 957 Route 33, Hamilton,
609-890-9800. www.mercercounty.org. Bring questions and
concerns you would like to address to the Senator’s office. 5 to
7 p.m.
Live Music
Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill
Coffee House, 335 Princeton
Hightstown Road, West Windsor,
609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. 7 p.m.
Chris Harford & the Band of
Changes, BT Bistro, 3499 Route
1 South, West Windsor, 609-9199403. www.btbistro.com. 9 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Family Night, Lawrence Nature
Center, 481 Drexel Avenue, Lawrenceville, 609-844-7067. www.lawrencenaturecenter.net. “Bugs”
presented by Sue Herrmann.
Rain or shine. Free. 7 p.m.
Singles
Pizza Night, Yardley Singles,
Vince’s, 25 South Main Street,
Yardley, 215-736-1288. www.yardleysingles.org. Register. 6
p.m.
Meeting, Mercer Single Volunteers, Lawrence Library, Route 1
South and Darrah Lane, 609-8821339. www.mcsvnj.org. For members and non-members. Must be
21. Visit website for upcoming
projects and social events. 7 p.m.
Sports for Causes
5K Run, Princeton Athletic Club,
Rosedale Park, 424 Federal City
Road, Hopewell. www.princetonac.org. Run on the trails with the
nonprofit community running club.
Register. $12 to $15. 6:30 p.m.
My birthday wish: DWF, pretty, curvy
“Leo” ISO attractive, available white
male, n/s, 5’10 to 6’1, 38 to 55 years old.
Help me to celebrate my mid-August
birthday. I am hoping to meet someone
who is looking for a dating, romantic relationship. Prefer cleancut, no hirsute
men. Photo please. Box 236082
SBF, early 30s, tall, attractive and
open-minded. In search of a summer
romance filled with fun, excitement, and
lots of laughs with a tall (5’9” and over),
attractive, white male 30-45 years old
looking for the same. I enjoy the usual
Wednesday
July 21
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Grant a Needy Child
One Simple Wish
Shop Opening, One Simple
Wish, 183 Scotch Road, Ewing,
609-883-8484. www.onesimplewish.org. Shopping to benefit the
non-profit organization that grants
simple wishes to foster children
and impoverished families in New
Jersey. Custom jewelry, personalized greeting cards, shirts, and recycled cocktail, holiday, and prom
dresses. Celebration includes
tacos from Mariachi Mexican Grill
and virgin margaritas. 6 to 8 p.m.
Pop Music
p.m.
World Music
Summer Series, Mason Gross
School of the Arts, Nicholas Music Center, 85 George Street,
www.masongross.rutgers.edu.
The Klezmatics present jazz and
punk accented Eastern European
Jewish music blended with Arab,
African, Latin, and Balkan
rhythms. Free. 8 p.m.
Drama
7:30 p.m.
MEN SEEKING MEN
A very attractive-looking bi white
male, 49, clean, fit, and athletic. Looking
to meet the friendship of a fun, fit white
male with a flexible daytime schedule.
All replies with phone number will be answered. Box 236768
HOW TO ORDER
Singles By Mail: To place your free
ad in this section mail it to U.S. 1, 12
stage. $32. 8:15 p.m.
Film
Student Film and Video Festival,
Princeton Public Library, 65
Witherspoon Street, 609-9248822. www.princetonlibrary.org.
Two-day program featuring films
submitted from throughout the nation. Intended for a teen and adult
audience. Free. 7 p.m.
Dancing
Newcomers Dance Party, American Ballroom, 569 Klockner
Road, Hamilton, 609-931-0149.
www.americanballroomco.com.
$10. 7 to 9 p.m.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Princeton,
609-924-6763. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction
followed by dance. $8. 7:30 to
10:30 p.m.
Literati
Poetry Workshop, Delaware Valley Poets, Lawrence Public Library, Darrah Lane, 609-8829246. www.delawarevalleypoets.com. Visitors welcome. Bring 12
to 15 copies of your poem. Free.
7:30 p.m.
Food & Dining
Wine Regions of the World, Mercer College, West Windsor, 609570-3324. www.mccc.edu. “ABC:
Anything But Chardonnay” with
Bruce Smith. Register. $42. 6:30
to 8:30 p.m.
Farmers’ Market
Wellness Wednesday, St. Francis Medical Center, Chambers
Street, Trenton, 609-599-6464.
www.stfrancismedical.com. Seasonal fruits and vegetables. 11
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Farmer’s Market, Bordentown
City, Farnsworth and Railroad avenues parking lot, 609-298-0604.
www.cityofbordentown.com. Produce, foods, plants, crafts, soaps,
cooking demonstrations, entertainment, and educational programming. 4 p.m. to dusk.
JULY 14, 2010
U.S. 1
27
SINGLES BY MAIL
TO SUBMIT your ad simply send it by mail or fax or E-mail to U.S. 1.
Include your name and the address to which we should send responses
(we will keep that information confidential). We will assign a box number,
print the ad in forthcoming issues of U.S. 1 and forward all responses to
you ASAP. Remember: it’s free, and people can respond to you for just
$1. Good luck and have fun.
(Offer limited to those who work and live in the greater Princeton business community.)
TO RESPOND simply write out your reply, put it in an envelope marked
with the box number you are responding to, and mail that with $1 in cash
to U.S. 1 Singles Exchange, 12 Roszel Road, Princeton 08540.
(We reserve the right to discard responses weighing more than 1 ounce.)
HOW TO ORDER
HOW TO RESPOND
Roszel Road, Princeton 08540, fax it to
609-452-0033, or E-mail it to class@princetoninfo.com. Be sure to include
a physical address to which we can
send responses.
How to Respond: Place your note in
an envelope, write the box number on
the envelope, and mail it with $1 cash to
U.S. 1 at the address above.
Health & Wellness
History
Summer Workout Series, Can
Do Fitness Club, 121 Main
Street, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609-514-0500. www.candofitness.com. Anti-aging. Register
and water. Inside if it rains. Free.
8 a.m.
Discover Peace Within, Chicklet
Bookstore, Princeton Shopping
Center, 301 North Harrison
Street. Yoga in the Himalayan tradition with Acharya Girish Jha.
Register at info@shreyasyoga.com. First class is free. 8:15 a.m.
and 6 p.m.
Healthcare Options for Seniors,
Mercer County Connection, 957
Route 33, Hamilton, 609-8909800. www.mercercounty.org.
Register. Free. 10:30 to 11:30
a.m.
Tarot, Planet Apothecary, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 732-4066865. www.planetapothecary.com. A ready of Tarot cards by
Jeanette Wolfe. $15. 4 to 5 p.m.
Caregiver Support Group, Buckingham Place, 155 Raymond
Road, Monmouth Junction, 732329-8888. www.buckinghamplace.net. For adult children of
aging parents facilitated by
Louise Donangelo, Alzheimer’s
Association. Peer support, resources, and tips on care giving.
Supper served. Register. Free. 6
to 8:30 p.m.
Holistic Weight Loss Seminar,
Harvest Moon, 206 Sandpiper
Court, Pennington, 609-4624717. Program focuses on cognitive, emotional, and behavioral
aspects of overeating. Register.
$40. 7 p.m.
Guided Tour, Drumthwacket
Foundation, 354 Stockton Street,
Princeton, 609-683-0057. New
Jersey governor’s official residence. Register. $5 donation. 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tour and Tea, Morven Museum,
55 Stockton Street, Princeton,
609-924-8144. www.morven.org.
Tour the restored mansion, galleries, and gardens before or after
tea. Register. $15. 1 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Artful Conversations: Pythagoras Revisited, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street,
609-275-2897. www.lmxac.org/plainsboro. Artist and mathematician Stefanie Mandelbaum discusses harmony and balance in
art, math, and music. Informative
talk followed by a hands-on session in mobile-making. Bring a
calculator. Teens and adults only.
7 p.m.
For Parents
Breastfeeding Support, La
Leche League of Princeton,
Princeton Alliance Church, Scudders Mill and Schalks Crossing
roads, Plainsboro, 609-799-1302.
Information and support for mothers and expectant mothers. Babies are welcome. Free. 10 a.m.
Star Shows
Branch, 908-526-1200. www.raritanval.edu. Rockin’ Rocket
Ride, 2 p.m. Tycho to the Moon, 3
p.m. Register. $6 each.
www.harmonyschools.com
REGISTER NOW! Camp, Fall Programs
for All Ages, Including Kindergarten
Ages 6 Weeks through 9 Years
Full and Part Time Family Friendly Schedules
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OPEN HOUSE WEEK
SATURDAY, JULY 17TH
9:30AM - 11:30PM & 2:30 - 4:30PM
DAILY. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.
Princeton
Princeton Forrestal Village
139 Village Blvd
Princeton, NJ 08540
609-799-4411
Foxmoor
2022 Washington Blvd
Robbinsville, NJ 08691
609-443-7575
28
U.S. 1
ART
JULY 14, 2010
FILM
LITERATURE
DANCE
DRAMA
MUSIC
PREVIEW
Not a Violin in Sight, But Sometimes a Cello
I
n 1996 esteemed guitar
teacher John Sutherland singled
out four of his students at the University of Georgia in Athens and
encouraged them to form a guitar
quartet. A dozen years later, he told
the Athens Banner-Herald that he
was surprised that the ensemble
was still together. “I could tell from
day one that they were talented. I
thought that they had potential, but
when you’ve got four guys, it’s
hard to hold a band together for that
long.”
Guitarists Kyle Dawkins, Brian
Smith, Phil Snyder, and Jason
Solomon are still together as the
Georgia Guitar Quartet (GGQ), a
name that Sutherland suggested.
They perform on Monday, July 19,
in Richardson Auditorium on the
Princeton campus as part of the
Princeton University Summer
Chamber Concerts series. “We
play hollow guitars with nylon
strings,” Snyder says in a telephone interview from Georgia.”
We sit when we perform and rest
our right foot on a stool.” Snyder
distinguishes between the guitars
GGQ plays and acoustic guitars.
“By ‘acoustic guitar’ we usually
mean a guitar with steel strings,
played standing up. Our guitars are
small, and comfortable to play. You
can wrap your arms around them.”
Three of the GGQ members
play standard six-string guitars.
Brian Smith plays a seven-string
guitar, where the range of the instrument is extended both at the
bottom and at the top. “Playing piano music transcribed for guitars
made us use the seven-string guitar,” Snyder explains. “Really low
notes are outside the normal guitar
range, and piano music sounded
wrong when it was transposed up
an octave.
“The early days are now a blur,”
says Snyder. “It was 14 years ago.
We got started when I was a sophomore, and the others were freshmen. Sutherland invited us to come
to his house and play for him. We
ordered a Scarlatti piece, ‘The
Cat’s Fugue,’ online because we
liked the name, and we played it for
Sutherland. The story is that Scarlatti’s cat, Pulcinella, was supposed to have come into the room
and walked over the keyboard from
left to right. Scarlatti liked the
melody and wrote a piece based on
it.” That piece is included in the
Princeton concert.
Sutherland suggested that the
ensemble find small pieces, “jewels, either known or not so well
known,” Snyder calls them, to
build a repertoire. One of them was
Edvard Grieg’s “Anitra’s Dance.”
It, too, is on the Princeton program,
as are works by Michael Praetorius, Frederic Chopin, Sergei
Prokofiev, and Hector Villa-Lobos.
The Prokofiev piece is a cello
sonata where Snyder abandons his
guitar to play the solo part on the
cello. On occasion he has played
both cello and guitar in a single
concert. “That’s hard,” he says.
“It’s easier to switch from guitar to
cello than from cello to guitar. The
by Elaine Strauss
cello’s big sound makes it difficult
to switch to a quieter instrument.
“At first we played mostly
arrangements by other people,”
Snyder says, “and very few of our
own pieces. Now, it’s mostly our
own pieces.” The Princeton program opens with a piece by Kyle
Dawkins; after intermission it includes a composition by Brian
Smith.
GGQ’s first gig came after its
members enrolled in an ensemble
class at the university; they played
in the class recital. Soon afterwards
they were invited to perform at the
Georgia Museum of Art on campus. “We papered the town with
brochures,” Snyder says, “and
drew a packed house. It was standing room only.”
While they were still in college,
the quartet expanded their reach to
clubs and bars in the area. Their reception surprised them. “On stage
we could hear glasses clinking and
beer being poured,” Snyder says.
“But there was no talking. People
were actually listening.”
For a while, the ensemble acted
as its own agent. “We were undergraduates,” Snyder says. “We didn’t have to make a living. The guitar quartet was so much fun we didn’t want to give it up, and eventually, we got professional management.”
A
ll four members of the ensemble majored in guitar. All four
now teach guitar on the college level. Their ages now range from 33 to
35. All are married; two of them
have children.
Kyle Dawkins grew up in
Gainesville, Georgia. In addition to
GGQ, he also performs electronic
music, using a laptop computer. He
belongs to an ensemble called
“Maps and Transit.”
Dawkins teaches at Gainesville
State College, in Gainesville, and
at Piedmont College in Demorest,
Georgia. His wife, Julie Phillips, is
art editor of the Athens BannerHerald. The couple lives in Athens,
Georgia.
Brian Smith grew up in Augusta,
Georgia. His other instruments are
percussion and bass. He plays electric guitar with a jazz group “The
Odd Trio.” Smith teaches at LaGrange College in LaGrange,
Georgia; and Atlanta Christian
College. He and his wife, Natalie, a
flutist, perform as a duo, the Musicsmiths. They live in Athens,
Georgia, and have a three-year-old
daughter.
Phil Snyder grew up Greenville,
South Carolina. Like Smith, Snyder teaches at LaGrange College.
His wife, Cori, works as a music
therapist at Children’s Healthcare
of Atlanta. They live in Peachtree
City, Georgia.
Jason Solomon grew up Lawrenceville, Georgia. In addition to
performing on guitar, he is a music
theorist and teaches at Agnes Scott
College in Decatur, Georgia. His
wife, Qiao, is a violin professor at
Agnes Scott. Their son is six weeks
old. They live in Decatur.
Solomon makes no secret of his
narrow escape from an early end to
his career as a guitarist. At the beginning of 2003, about six months
after his master’s recital the thumb
of his right hand began pulling in
toward his palm as he played. (The
right hand uses the pick or strums
the strings, while the left hand produces the desired pitches.) “My
ability to communicate musically
through the guitar — something
that I valued more than just about
anything — was in danger of vanishing completely,” he says. “My
greatest fear was that I would no
longer be able to play my part in the
Georgia Guitar Quartet. The other
three quartet members are my
greatest friends, and the thought of
having to let them down haunted
me.”
Solomon told his story in “What
Every Guitarist Should Know: A
Guide to the Prevention and Rehabilitation of Focal Hand Dystonia,”
an article that appeared in a 2007 issue of the “Guitar Review.” The link
to it can be found on the GGQ website, georgiaguitarquartet.com, by
clicking on Solomon’s biography.
A striking feature of Solomon’s
experience is the extent to which it
mirrors those of injured musicians
who have regained their careers by
following the wholesome practices
of piano pedagogue Dorothy Taubman. She stressed the importance
of relearning how to play the instrument, of avoiding tension, and
of using gravity, arm weight, and
forearm rotation to heal or prevent
Six-String, Seven-String, Everything:
Jason Solomon, left, Kyle Dawkins, Brian Smith,
and Phil Snyder of the Georgia Guitar Quartet.
injury. Her insights are carried on
at the Princeton symposiums of the
Golandsky Institute established by
Taubman successor Edna Golandsky. The institute finishes its summer residency and international piano festival in Princeton on Saturday, July 17 (U.S. 1, July 7).
Like many injured musicians,
Solomon tried for a year to control
his problem by systematic, strenuous practice. It was unavailing. He
pursued a two-year odyssey to doctors of sports medicine, an orthopedic surgeon, physical therapists,
and an acupuncturist. That brought
no solution. Finally, he managed to
diagnose the problem himself by
mining the Internet.
F
ollowing the advice of Nancy Byl of the University of California San Francisco’s department of
physical therapy and rehabilitation
science, Solomon persisted in an
arduous program of retraining.
Now he participates fully with his
colleagues in the quartet, sharing in
their explorations of music.
The quartet works with modern
dance groups and visual artists and
has collaborated with lyric baritone Robert Sims. They have released four recordings.
GGQ exported its aesthetic fearlessness when the ensemble performed with Verge, an Atlantabased dance group, in a work that
required both dancers and instrumentalists to improvise. “Sometimes, we started from the choreography; sometimes, it was the music,” Snyder says. “We worked it
John Sutherland, the teacher who inspired the quartet, suggested
that the ensemble find small pieces, ‘jewels, either known or not
so well known,’ says member Phil Snyder, to build a repertoire.
out in rehearsals. It’s hard to pin
down what key the music’s in. We
used the key of C, but avoided the
normal conclusions in the music.
We tried to keep music the same
length all the time so the dancers
would know for how long they had
to improvise. They managed.” The
resulting piece, “Pan,” appears on
GGQ’s album “Puzzle.”
“That experience made our normal playing feel very tight,” Snyder says. “We liked that, and we let
our playing from notated music become tighter.”
The GGQ avoids amplification
during concerts whenever possible. “It’s unavoidable outdoors,”
Snyder says. “But it makes the music sound rough indoors unless the
acoustics are exactly right.”
In the future the Georgia Guitar
Quartet is interested in spreading
its enthusiasm to guitar enthusiasts
of all ages. The inspiration for this
project comes from the GGQ’s
2001 invitation to expert guitarist
Christopher Parkening’s 27th master class in Bozeman, Montana.
“For a long time, we’ve been thinking about setting up a summer guitar camp,” says Snyder. “It would
start at an intermediate level. We’d
like an attractive outdoor setting,
someplace where field trips and
hiking are possible. There won’t be
any lower age limit; I’ve seen some
eight-year old guitarists who have
really set things on fire. And there
won’t be an upper age limit, either.”
Georgia Guitar Quartet,
Princeton University Summer
Concerts, Richardson Auditorium.
Monday, July 19, 8 p.m. Works by
Chopin, Scarlatti, Grieg, and Prokofiev. Free tickets available at the
box office at 6:30 p.m. Doors open
at 7:30 p.m. 609-570-8404 or
w w w. p u s u m m e r c h a m b e r concerts.org.
JULY 14, 2010
U.S. 1
29
Super 70s: Off Their Rockers & Still Kicking
I
f life begins at 50, it sure
doesn’t stop at 70.
To suggest otherwise can be
fighting words. Consider the case
of Rose Nini, the former dean of
corporate and community programs at Mercer County Community College. Now 78, Nini filed a
suit against her former — and longtime — employer five years ago,
claiming that MCCC president
Robert Rose told her then that she
“had no business working at [her]
age,” among other alleged slurs.
Nini had worked for the college
for 26 years and as a non-faculty
employee was subject to serial contract renewal, according to the filing. According to court documents,
Nini claimed in 2005 that Rose had
told her that her contract would not
be renewed. Nini also claimed that
Rose and others routinely made fun
of some older employees’ ages,
even referring to them as “dead
weight,” and commenting that people “lose their effectiveness” after
25 years on a job.
In June the Supreme Court in
Trenton ruled that it is illegal to refuse contract renewal because of an
employee’s age, and that the law
applies as it would to “at will” employees.
Nini’s attorney, Steven Blader
of Quakerbridge Road-based
Szaferman, Lakind, Blumstein, &
Blader, stated after the decision
that Nini’s case changes the law offering protection for older contract
workers.
The case had taken numerous
turns until it got to the state
Supreme Court. Originally, a trial
judge ruled that the college had
given Nini ample time to learn her
contract would not be renewed.
That decision was swiftly overturned by an appellate judge who
equated the non-renewal with termination.
Nini declined to be interviewed
F
Too Old? In 2003 MCCC president Robert
Rose and Rose Nini posed for a U.S. 1 cover
photo in MCCC’s new conference center. In
2005 Rose allegedly told Nini, then 73, she
was too old and rehire her, resulting in a lawsuit Nini won this year.
by Scott Morgan
for and did not say what she
is doing now that she no
longer works for MCCC, but
she is no stranger to news stories centered on her age.
Long before her suit against
Mercer, she attained celebrity as a trailblazer for older
students seeking higher education. She went back to college in her 40s and in 1976
became the oldest female
graduate of Princeton University.
She went to work for MCCC and became dean of the
corporate and community
programs division, serving in
that role for about 20 years.
During her tenure she built an
impressive enterprise for
corporate education and
training.
Ingrid and
Marvin Reed
D
o you ever see yourself “retired?”
Ingrid Reed leans back and
doesn’t, for a second, know how to
answer. It is exactly one week since
she formally retired from her 14year job as policy analyst and director of the Eagleton Institute of
Politics at Rutgers, and she has just
seen her husband, Marvin, off to
his latest round of physical therapy
for a hip replacement at Merwick.
It takes her a moment before she
admits, “I don’t know what that
means, to be retired.”
Neither Ingrid, 74, nor Marvin
Reed, who will be 79 at the end of
July, probably ever will know retirement in the sense that some
people think of it. There will be no
front porches with rocking chairs
and blankets. There might be no
skiing either, though neither has
or my 70th birthday, I looked forward to proudly proclaiming my age in order
to bask in the obligatory “I would never have
known,” and “You don’t look that old.” I
planned my replies: Should I credit my Pilates training? Or admit that I take after my
always boyish-looking father?
Seventy is the new 60 would be my
mantra.
It didn’t turn out that way.
Time was irrelevant in my 20s and was
still a friend in my 30s. Time seemed infinite
in my 40s and all things were still possible in
my 50s. Even in my 60s I thought I had time
to accomplish lifelong goals.
Now that I’ve passed over to the other side
of 69, I can testify that 70 hit me hard.
At 70 I can’t procrastinate.
At 70 you face the brick wall. However
you want to improve your soul, whatever
you hope to pass on to the next generations,
whatever good you will do in the world — if
you thought you would have time for it later,
now is later. You need to start immediately.
The writer of Psalm 90 pleads: “The days
of our life are 70 years, or perhaps 80, if we
are strong. They are soon gone, and we fly
away. So teach us to count our days that we
may gain a wise heart.”
I’m giving myself the next five years for
long-term goals: write my book, renovate
our house, exercise to stay healthy, and,
hardest of all, deal with a Cellar Full of Stuff
so my children won’t have to deal with it.
Sure, I might live 26 more years, if I take after my mother. But I have already outlived
my father.
And if it’s hard to stop procrastinating at
70, imagine how decrepitude can sap the will
at 80 and beyond.
To set the stage I planned to spend part of
my birthday day at the Princeton Cemetery,
the one smack in the middle of town, across
ruled it out. One of the things aging
gives you, Ingrid says, is a sense of
caution about things like skiing, especially in the wake of a shiny new
titanium hip.
But that sense of caution also
eventually seeps into your work,
and that, ultimately, is what led her
to retire from her job. She found
herself wondering if she should
start certain new projects because
she didn’t know whether she would
be able to finish them. She realized
that she was not fully engaged, just
mostly. So she worked out a deal
with Eagleton to work part-time for
her last six months while she encouraged Rutgers to “invest its
money in someone else.”
Ultimately, she says, this is what
retirement means to her. It means
not getting paid to go to a job and,
ideally, getting a pension that allows you to try new things. Or, to
continue with old things. Both
Reeds have no shortage of either.
They only hope that they
have the discipline to be retired well.
Music and the arts are
their main shared passion,
particularly opera. Ingrid
considers herself a minor
opera groupie to a couple
singers she has known here
and in New York, where the
Reeds have a studio apartment in addition to their
house on Cameron Court.
They even have a young
opera singer staying with
them here.
They’ve also developed a
taste for jazz. Marvin says it
is an extension of what he
and his wife have always enjoyed
— new things, many of which
build from existing joys. Like travel, for instance. The Reeds just returned from Turkey and hope to go
to Rome this autumn. That’s significant because as two people heavily involved in politics, they’ve
never been able to travel during
election season.
This is part of what Ingrid refers
to as their commitment to each other’s retirement: The discipline to
enjoy each other’s company in the
face of their other obligations.
Marvin, former mayor of
Princeton Borough, remains actively involved with local and regional policy. He is on the Princeton Regional Planning Board,
where he is a major supporter of the
bus rapid transit system (or BRT)
to replace the Dinky train; chairman of the borough’s Master Plan
Committee, whose projects include redeveloping Palmer Square
and Spring Street; a member of the
borough Planning Board; co-chair
of the New Jersey chapter of the
national Congress for the New Urbanism, which promotes sustainable, mixed-use communities;
chair of the Redevelopment Task
Force for New Jersey Future, a
statewide citizens group supporting smart growth; and a member of
the state Local Unit Alignment,
Reorganization and Consolidation
Commission, which promotes
shared services and consolidation
in the state’s 566 municipalities.
Outside of politics, he is a
trustee of the Princeton Public Library and a member of the Mercer
On the Cover
From top left to lower
right: Harold Shapiro, Ann
Yasuhara, John McPhee,
Ingrid Reed, Jerry Ford,
David McAlpin, Anne
Reeves, Peter Cantu.
Also Maurice Perilli, Jerry Stockman, Albert Stark,
Bryce Thompson, Shirley
Satterfield, Paul Sigmund,
Mel Leipzig, J. Robert
Hillier.
Also Scott McVay, Bill
Kraft, Marvin Reed,
And Sheila Coutin,
Michael Graves, Marvin
Gardner, J. Seward Johnson.
BARBARA FIGGE FOX
from the Princeton Public Library. Partly I
wanted to honor my high school English
teacher, Frances, who took a liking to the
cemetery when she visited us some 20 years
ago. She’s been a good role model in how to
gracefully accept the limitations of growing
old.
Mostly I figured it would be a quiet place
to pray and meditate and, literally, contemplate my mortality, not in a morbid way but
in a “let’s get the show on the road” kind of
way.
I picked up a cemetery guide and wandered around in the patch nearest to Wiggins
Street. Twenty-five years ago, I had recognized only the historic names. Now, within a
20-foot square, I found three people I had
known or reported on.
Point taken.
Settling in a shady spot, I looked for answers in Rabbi Harold Kushner’s “Living a
Life That Matters,” which I’d just checked
out of the library. Kushner and I are on the
same wave length. He tells how Jacob
prayed for advance warning that his time was
coming to an end, that he might share last
thoughts with those who would carry his
name, his memory, and his values into the
next generation.
Okay. Got that part. But I’m saying that
elders of whatever age shouldn’t wait until
the end. In her 96th year, my mother was OK
one day and gone the next. I knew her values,
I’d helped her write down her memories, and
I was able to honor her claim that everything
in her chock-full house had value. But only
after my sister and I had finished selling and
giving away most everything did we find my
mother’s carefully written inventory of the
provenance and value of each object. If we
elders have something to say, we should do it
now, not wait until our last breath.
Warns Kushner: “Most people are not
afraid of dying, they are afraid of not having
lived — the dread of insignificance, the notion that we will be born and live and one day
die and none of it will matter.”
H
ere we differ. If I thought my life until
now hasn’t mattered I would really be frantic. I’ve been blessed with many opportunities and — within the limits of job and family obligations — have tried to use them.
What I do fear is the very real chance that I
will fritter away the rest of my time.
Yes, I want to enjoy my leisure like any
other retiree — travel, read, attend lectures,
visit grandchildren. But turning 70, for me,
has got to resemble the biggest New Year’s
resolution ever made, and somehow in my
elderly, supposedly wiser self, I must find the
discipline to keep it.
Self discipline is not my strong point. I
thrive on short deadlines, wilt on long ones,
and habitually bite off more than I can chew.
It runs in the family. When I cleaned out my
father’s files, virtually every letter started
with an apology for not responding more
promptly. A cancer research scientist and a
medical school professor, my father always
had more ideas than time. After he died, my
At 70 you face the brick wall. If you thought you would
have time for it later, now is later.
mother dealt with loneliness by keeping so
busy that sometimes, when her grandchildren offered to visit, she had to turn them
down.
My retirement isn’t the cold turkey kind.
To keep my brain working I still freelance
the occasional article to U.S. 1. Warned by
other too-busy retirees, I started out by trying
to limit my activities to those that could
make a difference in the world, but, whoosh,
before I could turn around, I had a time management problem.
To represent the newspaper I serve on the
Princeton Regional Chamber board and attend high-tech entrepreneurial meetings. For
my church I joined the board of Not in Our
Town, which works to combat prejudice and
racism, and pitched in on several big projects.
The biggest time sink is my blog, Princeton Comment. It makes me happy, but it consumes me. I’ll get up in the morning, read the
newspaper, have a Thought that relates to my
30
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
Fund Advisory Committee of the
NJ Community Foundation.
Marvin used to operate Princeton Media Associates, a public relations firm that concentrated on
state government and political affairs, after a long career as communications director for the NJ Education Association in Trenton. Despite needing a new hip, he says
surgery and rehab have not slowed
him down. He’s a regular at the
Princeton Y gym, which he says
has helped him adjust to his new
part. “I have good muscle tone in
my legs,” he says. And he expects
to get back to pumping iron soon.
Ingrid, who formally retired
from Eagleton on June 30, says she
is “phasing out.” She no longer gets
paid by Rutgers, but she is finishing off a few projects for Eagleton,
including a report due out this fall
on what newspapers actually teach
us about candidates in the months
leading up to elections.
The short answer is, not much.
Part of Eagleton’s findings, she
says, is that the state’s five major
dailies generally cover the gubernatorial campaigns and their messages, but not so much the candidates themselves. We hear where
the candidates are and what their
platforms say, but we hear little debate and analysis. The problem is
especially bad with respect to the
state legislature, she says. The legislature is as powerful as the governor, yet there is almost no coverage
from large dailies (because the
races are too local for them), nor
small weeklies (because the races
are too regional for them).
Ingrid wants to fix this problem,
and her most ambitious post-Eagleton project is njspotlight.com.
This news website has been live for
almost two months, and Ingrid
Reed is helping to develop it with
some of her many contacts in the
press — a Rolodex, she admits, one
of the advantages of her experience
and her former position.
More than simply a website that
acts as a community forum,
NJSpotlight is looking to be a web
content provider of policy and government-centric investigative journalism for the state. It even employs actual investigative journalists with a real salary, and the aim is
to shed as much light as possible on
the state’s 120 legislators that few
people ever talk about publicly.
The site came arose from talks
with editors Dusty McNichol and
John Mooney of the Star-Ledger
and John O’Brien, executive director of the new Jersey Press Association. Reed says the group put a
business plan together and, after
some convincing that the idea is a
The Reeds’ secret to
avoiding irrelevance
is to keep making
new memories.
sound business, got a $350,000
grant from the Knight Foundation,
then added $200,000 from the
Community Foundation of New
Jersey and another $50,000 from
the William Penn Foundation.
Reed says the site’s biggest
challenge is the one that has
plagued newspapers and print media since the Internet moved into
town: how to make money in print
journalism. These early grants —
the site is an LLC, not a nonprofit
— are in part designed to help get
the word out about the site.
Reed will also continue doing
some things she’s been doing. She
will still chair the state Local
Ethics Task Force, which was created under Governor Jon Corzine
to provide oversight of officials in
the state. Governor Chris Christie
has maintained the task force, but
Reed says it has been badly managed by the state and has almost no
staff. “Looming for me is to write
that report,” she says.
She will also stay on as a member of the board of trustees of NJ
Future, a nonprofit group that
seeks better use and redevelopment of communities.
With so much to do, Reed has to
remind herself of the importance of
time. “I wonder if I will have the
flexibility — and the discipline —
to do some new things plus travel
more with Marv,” she says.
But, like her husband, Ingrid
Reed plans to capitalize on certain
advantages of her post-work years.
Namely, the time to connect with
family she never knew through her
grandfather’s
autobiography,
which she wants to translate. Born
in Pennsylvania, Reed is the first in
her family to be born outside Germany. Her parents immigrated individually, then met and married
here. They were the only ones to
come to America.
Ingrid was born in 1936 as relations with Germany deteriorated.
By the time she was old enough to
connect with her family there,
World War II was on, and when that
ended, her family was stranded in
what became East Germany.
With the Cold War long over and
Germany long-since unified, she
has been able to stay connected
with some of her family. “But it’s
different, not having had that as a
child,” she says. “That natural development is gone.”
Reed, who was born speaking
German, never knew her grandparents. She taught her mother and father (a fertilizer manufacturer)
English, but she is no longer fluent
in German. She speaks enough to
get her through much of her grand-
father’s memoir, though she admits
that translating it will be a lot of
work requiring a good dictionary
and a healthy investment of time.
She’s also a little squeamish
about what might be written in
those pages, given the place and
time they describe. But more than
anything, she says it will just be the
discipline to sit down and do it.
Reed grew up in Vineland and
studied economics at Princeton
University. She started her professional life at ETS managing proposal contracts. In 1972 she tried
her hand at municipal politics, running an unsuccessful bid for a seat
on the West Windsor Township
Committee. She did, however, get
appointed to the Mercer County
Planning Board a few years later,
and she stayed on it for 18 years.
She also worked for the state DEP.
Reed became the vice president
for public affairs and was corporate
secretary of the Rockefeller University in New York City. She later
became the assistant dean of
Princeton University’s Woodrow
Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, where she also directed the Rockefeller Public Service Awards program. She took her
post at Eagleton in 1996.
Marvin Reed was born in
Vineland and, like his future wife
(of 50 years now), grew up there.
Marvin’s father managed the
Vineland Egg Auction. Marvin
went on to Rutgers, where he got
his bachelor’s in English and, later,
a master’s in education. He started
out as a teacher before being drafted into the Army in 1952. When he
got back, he joined the NJEA,
where he worked in the communications department for more than
30 years.
He started Princeton Media Associates, and several years later he
got into borough politics. He
served as a council member and
then mayor in Princeton Borough
from 1984 to 2003.
The Reeds’secret to avoiding irrelevance, then, is to keep making
new memories, and both are willing to be a little selfish about it.
“When you have a position for
which you get paid, you make a
promise,” Ingrid says. You promise
your time and energy, a certain level of devotion to the responsibilities that come with that position.
But that part of their lives is done.
“We’ve got to make time for ourselves,” she says. “The structure of
my life is our life now.”
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JULY 14, 2010
Long Live the Arts (& Artists)
William
Lockwood
Impresario: Lockwood probably
holds the record
for performances
viewed at McCarter. Photo by
Peter Cook
B
ill Lockwood’s
first foray into arts programming came in Year
TK when he was an undergraduate and booked
the Kingston Trio into
Dillon Gym. More than a
half century after his college graduation, Lockwood, 73, is still booking
talent at Princeton’s McCarter Theater and other venues.
Lockwood has been the special
programming director for McCarter Theater’s classical music,
dance, jazz, world music and world
dance, and special events programs
since 1963. Lockwood was with
Lincoln Center from 1965 to 1990,
first as assistant director of programming and beginning in 1970
as executive director of programming. In that capacity, he served as
the director of Lincoln Center’s
Mostly Mozart Festival and also
administered other regular performance programs including
Great Performers Series and Lincoln Center’s Out-of-Doors and
Serious Fun Festival, a series of
performance art and new music series.
He has also served as a consultant to the New Jersey Performing
Arts Center in the development of
its artistic and business plans. In
1995 he was named principal programming associate of the $165
million center, which opened 1997.
He continues to split his time between McCarter and NJPAC. In his
spare time he is an avid tennis player, gardener, and loyal son to his
99-year-old mother. He continues
to attend performances in search of
discovering new talent. He also
sees many films that may eventually make it to his ever popular Second Chance Cinema, sponsored by
the Princeton Adult School.
Mel Leipzig
M
Seward Johnson
J.
Seward Johnson, 80, has
enjoyed an illustrious career as a
sculptor with his works of art being
widely shown throughout the United States, Asia, Australia, Russia,
Italy, and Brazil. Johnson is well
known for his highly realistic
sculptures of ordinary people doing ordinary things; such as the
man on a bench reading the New
York Times in Princeton, and the
father teaching his daughter to ride
a bike on the streets of Hamilton.
You will also find Johnson’s
more spectacular visions on view
at the 37-acre Grounds For Sculpture artpark in Hamilton. These include his 25-foot-tall sailor and
nurse kissing sculpture from his
“Icons Revisited” series and several elaborate tableaux inspired by
Impressionist paintings. This latter
series — with life-sized bronze figures placed amid cunning landscaping — allow art viewers to literally walk into a Monet or a
Renoir.
Johnson also has made his mark
as an entrepreneurial philanthropist. With the creation of
Grounds For Sculpture, the world
famous sculpture park; Rats, the
five-star rated restaurant that adjoins the park; and a magnificent
collection of works of art by many
artists valued at
$40 million sited
along the highways of Hamilton,
in hospitals, museums, and elsewhere, Johnson
has literally transformed the New
Jersey landscape.
Recent projects
include the placement of a bronze
sculpture
in
Shanghai, China;
an exhibition of
16 works in Albany, NY; and the
siting of his 70 by
l7-foot emerging
giant sculpture in
Rome, Italy.
el Leipzig, 75, a professor of painting and art history at Mercer County Community
College, continues to pursue his
two passions: painting and teaching. Born in Brooklyn in 1935, he
has had more than 40 one-man
shows during his career, with more
exhibits scheduled for the fall of
this year through the end of 2011.
Among his upcoming exhibits
are two one-man shows, the first
entitled “Artists, Architects and
Others,” at Gallery Henoch, the
New York City gallery that represents him, from September 16 to
October 9, and the second at the
Noyes Museum in Oceanville, NJ,
from January through April, 2011.
Additionally his work will be featured at the Stockton State College
Gallery from January to February,
2011, and in a show at the Cape
Cod Museum of Art in Dennis,
MA, from September to December, 2011, featuring three New Jersey artists who paint on Cape Cod.
Leipzig is one of seven painters
included in the 2010 book, “Selected Contemporary American Figurative Painters,” edited by Qimin
Liu, which introduces contemporary American realist painting to
China. His career will be highlighted on New Jersey Network’s “State
of the Arts” television show, expected to air in January, 2011.
Dick Druckman
What kid hasn’t dreamed of a
job that could take him to major
sports events throughout the
world? Dick Druckman, 71, left a
35-year career in the pharmaceutical industry — retiring as VP,
strategic planning, Bristol-Myers
Squibb — to pursue his dream of
becoming a sports photographer.
His Gold Medal Impressions
Gallery at TK Princeton-Hightstown Road opened in 2009, and
features thousands of different
sports images — many of which
have been featured in Sports Illustrated, Parade Magazine, Squash
Magazine, the Associated Press,
USA Today, and newspapers
throughout the country. He has
photographed ten Olympics and
eight Super Bowls. Some of his
most popular shots include
U.S. 1
31
Peter Cantu
When the Princeton Medical
Center weighed Plainsboro as a
potential site for its relocation, it
didn’t have to spend much time
figuring out who to contact. This
year marks Peter Cantu’s 30th
year as mayor of Plainsboro
Township (non-consecutive) and
his 36th as a member of the
Township Committee.
Since 1977, his first year as
mayor, Cantu, 70, above right,
has overseen most of the evolution of Plainsboro from rural
farmland to a blend of fast-growing Princeton suburb and hightech business stronghold (and
soon to be the new home of the
Princeton hospital). Cantu also
has overseen a major effort to
preserve township land. To date
the township has more than half
of its land in preservation.
Retired from IBM, where he
worked more than 30 years, Cantu has served as chairman of the
Middlesex County’s Agricultural Development Board, as president of the NJ State League of
Municipalities, and as executive
director of KMM Inc., Middlesex County’s Transportation
Management Association.
Marvin Gardner
Marvin Gardner, 74, is best
known in the area as chairman of
the West Windsor Township
Planning Board, but that is only
one of his roles.
Gardner last year was named
to the state Commission on
Higher Education by Governor
Jon Corzine, for a term that ex-
Michael Jordan’s final game in
Chicago, Wayne Gretzky’s final
face-off in New York, and Lance
Armstrong’s seventh consecutive
Tour de France victory.
Sheila Coutin
P
otter Sheila Coutin first
turned to art not as a way to while
away her spare time but rather to
deal with the stress of her day job.
Having spent most of her career as
an operating room nurse, including
15 years at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Coutin then
took on the challenge of running an
inner city AIDS clinic in New
Brunswick.
In the 10 years on that job she
discovered that throwing around
lumps of clay became, she says, “a
great way to deal with the pain and
frustration of watching beautiful
young people suffer and die from
this devastating disease, and a system that, at least in the early days,
didn’t seem to care about them.”
In her retirement she became a
pires in 2014. He also is a member of the board of trustees at
Mercer County Community College, where he serves on the operations committeeto develop
policy for the college. He also
serves on MCCC’s finance committee and the government, law,
and public affairs committee.
Gardner is a former attorney
and teacherwho earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees at the
City University of New York. He
also earned his law degree and
his master’s of law degree from
Brooklyn Law School. He was
one of the first non-elected officials to serve on the Planning
Board in New York City.
Master Gardener volunteer (after
the Rutgers Extension Service 40hour course), took pottery classes
at Raritan Valley Community College, and continues to attend workshops at Peter’s Valley Craft Village.
Her work is eclectic, she says,
mainly because she would soon
lose interest sitting at the wheel
making 50 mugs or bowls. Instead
she makes both functional and
sculptural pieces, much of which is
designed for gardens. She has won
awards at the Artsbridge Annual
Art Show in Lambertville and the
prestigious Phillips Mill Art Show
in New Hope, PA.
She also works in raku, a fastfiring Japanese technique known
for its beautiful lusters and metallic
effects. She has discovered
through clay that she is drawn to
fantasy and intrigued by the combinations and connections between
plant, animal, and human forms.
The possibilities, she says, are limited only by her imagination.
Section continues, following page
32
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
Working in the Public Interest
In Business:
Maurice Perilli
Carol Herring
L
ots of people join boards of
directors; most people quit them
as soon as they can. Maurice
Perilli joined the board of Roma
Bank in 1970. was appointed
chairman in 1991, and still holds
that position, at the age of 91.
Born in Trenton, Perilli was indoctrinated into the printing business at the age of seven. He set
type in his father’s small newspaper and commercial printing
business where the family published II Secolo XX, an Italian
weekly.
Now 91, Perilli serves is an active member of the board of directors of the Hamilton YMCA; a Silver Life Member of the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association and
an active member of The Roman
Society. He also serves as a member of the Executive Board of
CIAO, the Committee of ItalianAmerican Organizations in Mercer
County.
After World War II he started
Abco Printing in Hamilton and later bought Commercial Printing
and the Mercer Messenger. Today
Perilli is a member of the Trenton
Economic Development Committee, Trenton Business Assistance
Corporation, the Hamilton Township Redevelopment Authority,
and the Hamilton Partnership.
A past chairman of the board of
Robert Wood Johnson University
Hospital at Hamilton, which he also joined in 1970, he remains a
trustee. He has ceded interest in
one area: His sons now run the
printing businesses.
Bryce Thompson
O
ne of the largest individual
landowners in Princeton, real estate mogul Bryce Thompson started Thompson Realty in 1958 and
still operates it from his family’s
six-generation home at 195 Nassau
Street. Thompson, 77, has owned
as many as 9,000 acres at a time,
but he is now down to about 5,000.
“There’s only so much I can do,”
he says. “I still like to use my mind
but don’t have the energy to run
here and run there.”
Thompson, above, prefers to
sell his land to either governmental
bodies or conservation groups who
will preserve open space rather
C
than build houses on it, even
though he doesn’t make as much
on the deal. Thompson says he is
happy to see some of his former
land used for parks, schools, and
right of way. He sold three of the
100 parcels that comprise Mercer
County Park; he sold Washington
Township 70 acres for a new high
school; and he was responsible for
several farms that provided rights
of way along the New Jersey Turnpike for a gas pipeline and high
tension wires.
Calling himself a natural risktaker, Thompson says he doesn’t
worry so much about trends. “I
didn’t have anything when I started. If in five years I had to start
over, I would do it, and it wouldn’t
break my heart or break my spirit.”
Bill Kraft
F
rom Army cryptographer to
RCAAstro programmer to over 30
years at ETS as a systems designer,
Bill Kraft has had a career of solving problems.
When now-retired Bishop
Melick Belshaw of the NJ Episcopal Diocese asked Kraft to solve
the problem of needing quick, accurate election results at diocese
conventions with hundreds of voting delegates, Bill came up with a
solution called VoteScan, a software/optical scanner/paper trail
system. In the last 18 years, the
business has grown to help dioceses nationwide with their convention and bishop’s elections. Kraft,
75, has added a new client, the Diocese of Washington, DC, which
had tried other electronic systems
without satisfaction. They will use
VoteScan in January of 2011.
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arol Herring has been
president of the Rutgers University
Foundation,
the
university’s
fundraising arm, since 2005. At
age 70 she is also executive vice
president for development and
alumni relations for Rutgers.
Herring’s fundraising career includes significant and successful
leadership positions with the Asia
Society in New York, Barnard College, and Princeton University. At
Barnard from 1990 to 2000, Herring managed a capital campaign
that exceeded its goal by 60 percent, raising $162 million. At
Princeton, where she worked from
1975 to 1990, she served first as assistant to the president for special
projects and then as director of
leadership gifts.
A graduate of Wellesley College, Class of 1961, Herring lives
in Princeton with her husband, a
physical oceanographer. They
have three grown children.
David McAlpin
P
astor David McAlpin celebrated a milestone this year — the
60th anniversary of his graduation
from Princeton University.
But at 82, McAlpin isn’t sitting
around counting the years. He is
too busy running the Trenton chapter of Habitat for Humanity, which
he founded in 1986.
Taking a different path from
many of his Princeton classmates
— not entering the high-roller
business and tech fields —
McAlpin chose a life in the service
of others. But then, that is part of
his lineage.
“I was very much aware of my
father’s life as a philanthropist,” he
says. The elder McAlpin was involved in the founding of the Museum of Modern Art and sat on the
boards of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the New York Philharmonic, and the Metropolitan
Opera.
David, the son, was influenced
by his father’s involvement and by
theology courses he took in college. He earned a master of divinity in 1953 from Union Seminary.
Since founding Habitat in Trenton 24 years ago, McAlpin has
been involved with the establish-
ment and operations of several city
organizations, including the East
Trenton Collaborative; Better
Community Housing of Trenton, a
subsidiary of Martin House Foundation; CityWorks, a nonprofit
commercial developer; Isles; the
City of Trenton; and HomeFront.
Habitat for Humanity-Trenton
has built more than 80 homes in
East Trenton. McAlpin says the
very first family just completed
paying off their 20-year mortgage.
McAlpin remains a Habitat for Humanity board member and is in
charge of church relations.
Scott McVay
S
cott McVay, Princeton University Class of 1955, former executive director of the Geraldine R.
Dodge Foundation and the Robert
Sterling Clark Foundation, remains one of central New Jersey’s
most influential champions of education, animal welfare, and conservation.
McVay has published papers in
Scientific American, Science, and
Natural History magazines on the
subject of whales and led two expeditions to the Alaskan Arctic to
study, record, and film the rare
Bowhead whale. He has also written chapters for books on biophilia,
the humane treatment of all life,
and philanthropy.
He has served on the boards of
the World Wildlife Fund, the
Smithsonian Institution, and the
National Park Foundation among
many others, and has won the Albert Schweitzer Award from the
Animal Welfare Institute and the
Joseph Wood Krutch medal from
the Humane Society of the United
States.
“Since 1963 I have had a strong
engagement with whales and dolphins which led to papers on the
plight of whales (Scientific American), discovery and description of
the Songs of Humpback whales
(Science with R. Payne), and an
initial expedition to study and film
the Bowhead whale in the Arctic
(American Scientist). The second
Arctic expedition led to documentary by National Film board of
Canada,” he says A French film
crew was recently at McVay’s
home filming how the discovery of
the song occurred and its impact on
conservation and music.
McVay and his wife, Hella, cre-
ated a poetry initiative of the
Dodge Foundation in 1986 that led
to four-day biennial Poetry Festivals at Waterloo Village that attracted 18 to 20,000 people and led
to 27 hours for PBS, 21 with Bill
Moyers, that reached an estimated
audience of 80 million.
McVay left Dodge in 1998 and
from 2001 to 2003 served as president of the Chautauqua Institution,
a not-for-profit educational center
in southwestern New York State.
“My wife Hella [a mathematician and teacher, founder of the
Whole Earth Center, and longtime
volunteer with Planned Parenthood] and I are creating a poetry
trail at Green Meadows on the former General Robert Wood Johnson
estate adjoining the D&R Greenway Land Trust,” he says. “The poetry was chosen to reflect the beauty, surprise, mystery, seasonality,
and timelessness in the natural
world from which we arose and
which provides daily nurture.”
Hella is a board member at
Greenway, and Scott is on the
boards of the Knowles Science
Teaching Foundation, the NJN
Foundation, and the Earth Policy
Institute. He has also served as
trustee and president of the New
Jersey Association on Correction;
the Princeton Blairstown Center,
which provides experiential education to inner city youth; and the
Stony Brook Millstone Watershed
Association.
“If one is fortunate, one has
work one enjoys, a good marriage
(which has radiated through all endeavors), and family,” McVay
says. “I have been blessed all ways,
and now that I am retired, my wife
Hella and I are able to pursue common interests in travel and concerns about the planet and humanity.”
Sharon Naeole
S
haron Naeole, 71, is the director of development at the
Princeton Senior Resource Center,
responsible for annual giving,
fundraising events, and planned
giving. She says, “I’m interested in
doing everything I can to help
PSRC grow as it faces the greatest
surge in the population of seniors
ever.” In 1973, at the age of 34, she
earned her bachelor’s in politics
from Princeton University. She also serves on the Alumni Schools
Committee for the Princeton area,
interviewing area high school seniors who are applying to Princeton.
Naeole has a 90-something
mother and an 11-year-old grandson, who, she says, are “both
healthy, active and interesting. I
find that volunteering to drive (my
grandson) to tennis or trumpet lessons a couple of times a week is a
way to help my daughter and sonin-law (Pamela Hughes, senior development officer, Institute for Advanced Study, and husband Brian
Hughes, Mercer County Executive) with their busy schedules, but
best of all, it’s a wonderful way for
me to keep up with my grandson.”
Naeole is a Nordic walker (and
says she is the only one in town that
she knows of) and walks around
town every morning at 5 a.m. She
walked the entire D&R Canal a few
years ago and plans to tackle the
New Jersey shoreline this summer.
Self-described as “a bit of a geek, I
love computer software and spend
a lot of time designing websites,
databases, and publications for
PSRC. I just started a blog which I
expect to go public sometime in July. I garden, sew, knit and generally
love all kinds of handwork.”
JULY 14, 2010
Shirley Satterfield
Ann Yasuhara
Though Shirley Satterfield is young In 1984, when some of her colleagues
by the standards of this section (she does not might have been thinking of retiring, Ann
turn 70 until August 18), she stands up to any
oldtimer in terms of knowing the town and
its history.
Six generations of her family have lived
in Princeton. She is a board member of the
Historical Society of Princeton and created
and leads the walking tour of the Witherspoon-Jackson neighborhood that traces the
African-American community’s rich history in Princeton. The tour’s sites include Paul
Robeson’s birthplace (her grandmother
taught Robeson) and the Witherspoon Street
Presbyterian Church, where his father,
William Drew Robeson, was a minister.
She hatched the idea of naming the plaza
adjacent to Princeton Public Library after
Albert Hinds, who lived to the age of 104
and was revered as a member of the town’s
black community. Her successful efforts
were the subject of a December 17, 2006, article in the New York Times. According to
the article Hinds often accompanied Satterfield on her talks and slide shows and on her
tours, even after he needed a walker.
Satterfield started the W.E.B. DuBois
Cultural Awareness Forum at Hightstown
High School and is a loyal supporter of the
W.E.B. DuBois Scholars Institute at Princeton University.
In a statement issued when she was honored with the annual Vivian Award for Community Service, given by the Vivian Memorial Fund, an endowment fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation, in 2009,
she says:
“As I look back, my mission in Princeton
has been to promote the educational advancement of and instill a sense of purpose,
self worth, and respect in the youth of our
town; to preserve the rich history of my
church and community; and to remember
and uplift those in the Witherspoon-Jackson
neighborhood who came before us, who
cleared the path for us to grow, advance, and
prosper.”
Yasuhara, a mathematical logician, started
going to Princeton Friends (Quaker) Meeting where, she says, “I found the place I
needed to be.”
Yasuhara, 78, continues to be involved in
peace and social justice issues. She participates in the Peace & Social Concerns Committees of Princeton Monthly Meeting and
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. In January,
2010, she started a two-year term as clerk of
Princeton Meeting. (Since Quakers have no
official, paid clergy, members share the
work, and “clerk” means being “in charge”
— to the extent that anyone is in charge.)
She earned her BA, MA, and PhD (all in
math) at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana. In the 1960s she taught math
at Mills College, Oakland, CA, and was interested in the great Free Speech Movement
at UC-Berkeley. She is married to Mitsuru
Yasuhara, a fellow mathematical logician.
From the 1970s through ’90s, she taught
theoretical computer science at Rutgers. In
the 1990s she started taking training in nonviolent conflict resolution (Alternatives to
Violence Program and Help Increase the
Peace Program) and soon after started facilitating workshops in non-violence, mostly
for inner-city Philadelphia and Trenton
teenagers. She also began teaching and tutoring minority Princeton kids.
Through tutoring she has become involved in the life of a local immigrant
Guatemalan family and has been helping
the family, especially the three children, in
various ways. She says her experience with
this family has led her to care about immigration matters and to become involved in
the founding of the Latin American Legal
Defense and Education Fund. She is a member of the Advisory Council for LALDEF.
Since the late 1990s Yasuhara has been
involved in the interfaith, interracial social
justice group, Not In Our Town.
She and her husband love classical music,
museums, travel, and hiking.
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U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
Ageless Architects?
In some towns the conductors
seem to live forever. In Princeton
the architects seem to be ageless.
Bob Geddes, now 87, has been a
pillar since he was named dean of
the university’s School of Architecture in 1965, and didn’t skip a
beat afterward. For the past decade
he has been a driving force behind
Princeton Future, the private-public partnership that seeks to initiate
community wide planning. Among
the other active architects:
Jerry Ford
In 2004 Jerry Ford had already
had a 30-year run with his own
Princeton-based firm. But instead
of retiring he — along with Quinn
Schwenker and Moira McClintock
— founded Ford 3 Architects at 32
Nassau Street. The firm focuses on
new construction and historic
preservation. the firm has developed a preservation plan for the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church;
converted a barn to serve as headquarters for the D&R Greenway;
designed an apple storage barn for
Terhune Orchards; and has worked
at Princeton University, Rutgers,
and the Lawrenceville School.
“This new firm has been a happy
experience,” Ford, 72, says. A former member of the boards of the
Princeton Chamber of Commerce
and Plan Smart NJ, he now serves
on the Princeton Sustainability
Commission.
Michael Graves
In 2003 Michael Graves had
every reason to withdraw from the
pressures of modern architecture.
That year an infection left Graves,
world renowned for his designs of
not only buildings but also household objects, including teapots,
paralyzed from the waist down.
But Graves, 76, has remained active in projects around the world.
His redesign and expansion of
the Arts Council of Princeton was
completed in year TK. Since 2007
he has put his signature on at least
five high-profile renovations and
designs here and abroad. These include major remodeling of the Detroit Institute of Arts and to the
Princeton MarketFair in 2007; the
Equestrian City Tower in Riyadh,
Saudi Arabia in 2008; and the design of the Mitchell Institute for
Fundamental Physics & Astronomy and Physics Building at Texas
A&M University in 2009.
Though widely lauded for his
modernist interpretations of form,
function, and color, Graves himself
does not see himself in any one
way. “If I have a style,” he once
quipped, “I am not aware of it.”
Bob Hillier
In his late 60s, Bob Hillier did
what some might have thought was
setting himself up for retirement —
he sold his 40-year-old architecture firm to RMJM.
Retirement was not the plan,
however. Today Hillier (Princeton
Class of 1959) owns and operates a
new architecture and design firm
on Witherspoon Street. Hillier’s
new-old direction includes projects that focus on building a neighborhood concept through urban
thinking, even in more rural areas.
“People are tired of spending too
much time in their cars,” he says of
the growing move away from suburbia to more intimate settings.
“They want to live downtown.”
Hillier also owns Town Topics
newspaper, the recently acquired
Princeton Magazine, and the online magazine Obit. This year he
took over as chairman of the
Princeton Chamber. As for retirement: “A friend of mine once told
me you only retire from jobs you
don’t like. I don’t believe in retirement, I love what I do.”
PRlNCETON BOROUGH - OFFICE/MED/PROF
• Boo Building 135-850 SF — $185-$1,200/mo.
• Thompson Building $600-$700/mo. Individual Offices
PRlNCETON JUNCTION - OFFICE/MED/PROF
• Crawford Building 825-1872 SF — $1,250-$2,800/mo.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP - OFFICE/MED/PROF LEASE OR CONDO SALE
• 2500 Brunswick Pike 422-1,600 SF — $465-$1,750/mo.
• Lawrence Office Park 650 to 6,000 SF — $900 to $8,000/mo.
• Condos for SALE from $150/SF
SKILLMAN - OFFICE/MED/PROF - LEASE OR CONDO SALE
• 1026 Rt. 518 500-9,700 SF — $1,400-$16,000/mo.
HAMILTON - OFFICE/FLEX
• Whitehorse Commercial Park 600-2,500 SF —- $700-$3,000/mo
• 2101 East State Street 3,300-9,900 SF
BORDENTOWN - RETAIL/OFFICE PROF
• The Farnsworth House 250-950 SF — $275-$1,000/mo.
• 102 Farnsworth 1,350-1,500 SF — $1,450-$2,850/mo.
• 3 Third Street 1,000-2,375 SF — $1,100-$2,500/mo.
MONROE - RETAIL/OFFICE/PROF
• One Rossmoor Drive 1,700-2,100 SF — $2,500-$3,000/mo.
THOMPSON MANAGEMENT
609-921-7655
Former Presidents
William Bowen
S
ince Princeton is a college
town, no one should be surprised
that three former college presidents live in town — and all are
still active in various pursuits. Former Princeton president William
Bowen, 76, above right, is founding chairman of the board of Ithaka
Harbors, a New York-based notfor-profit organization (there also
is an office at 100 Campus Drive)
that helps the academic community use digital technologies to preserve the scholarly record. He
serves on the boards of JSTOR/Ithaka and ARTstor (online adacdemic archiving) and is also the cochairman of the Research Alliance
for New York City Schools and a
member of the American Philosophical Society and the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Harold Shapiro
The successor to William
Bowen at Princeton, Harold
Shapiro, 73, remains deeply involved in the academic community. He serves on the board of
trustees at the Institute for Advanced Study, is chairman of the
board at DeVry University, and is a
professor of economics at Princeton’s Woodrow Wilson School.
In the past few years Shapiro has
been part of the IAS Decadal Review, a 10-year assessment of how
well the Institute for Advanced
Study is fulfilling its mission. He
also has written several books on
higher education; is an elected
Member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of
Sciences and the American Philosophical Society; is a fellow of the
College of Physicians of Philadelphia; is an active member of the
European Academy of Sciences
and Arts; and is a fellow of the
American Association for the Advancement of Science.
He serves on a number of boards
of charitable, medical and educational institutions, including the
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, the University of Medicine and
Dentistry of New Jersey, and DeVry.
Neil Rudenstine
Neil Rudenstine, 75, is back in
Princeton after serving as president of Harvard University from
1991 to 2001. Rudenstine now
serves as chair of the Advisory
Board for ARTstor, a digital image
library for education and scholarship (artstor.org).
Anne Reeves
A Princeton resident
since the mid-1960s,
Anne Reeves built a
legacy: founding director of the Arts Council
of Princeton who helped
spearhead the hugely
successful town-gown
celebration, Communiversity, held each spring
in downtown Princeton. An artist-in-residence studio in the Arts
Council’s new building is named
after her.
But she is not idle. She hosts a
weekly TV program called CONNECT, which highlights interesting programs and people of Princeton and is produced at Princeton
Community Television’s studios.
She is also preparing for the
third year of a program for children
entitled “The Red Umbrella,” part
of the minority education committee of the Princeton Regional
Schools, which meets Thursday afternoons at 4:30 p.m. at the Mary
Moss Park on John Street. A different storyteller is featured each
week. Gently used books are circulated and each child is given three
books of their choice. This is followed by a watermelon party. The
program is sponsored by the Minority Education Committee of the
Princeton Regional Schools.
She sits on the boards of the
Latin American Legal Defense and
Education Fund and the Arts Council of Princeton. The LALDEF is
designed to welcome and assist
Latin American families and individuals with activities such as
health fairs and language assis-
tance and is currently active issuing ID Cards in the Princeton community. “It’s a truly exciting program,” says Reeves, whose interest seems to dovetail with that of
her frequent companion, Paul Sigmund. “It welcomes everyone in
our community.”
Paul Sigmund
Paul Sigmund, 81, a Princeton
resident, is professor emeritus of
politics at Princeton University,
specializing in political theory and
Latin American politics.
Since retiring in 2005 he has
taught one or two courses a year at
Princeton, most recently a freshman seminar on Chile this spring.
In the fall he will be teaching a
course on Latin American politics
in the Evergeen Forum program of
the Princeton Senior Resource
Center. Until 2009 he was president of Princeton in Latin America,
a program that sends recent Princeton graudates on service fellowships in Latin America.
He was the husband of Princeton mayor Barbara Boggs Sigmund, who died in 1990.
JULY 14, 2010
Literati:
Joyce Carol Oates
Seventy-two is not just an age
for author Joyce Carol Oates. It is
nearly the number of books she has
published in a literary career that
spans more than 40 years.
Oates published her first book
in 1963 and has since published
nearly 60 novels, plus several nonfiction titles and articles.
Oates, the valedictorian of her
class at Syracuse University in
1960, won the National Book
Award in 1969 for her novel
“them.” Three of her novels,
“Black Water” (1992), “What I
Lived For” (1994), and “Blonde”
(2000) have been nominated for
the Pulitzer Prize. Today she continues to churn out a prolific string
of new works, as well as serving as
a professor at Princeton,
John McPhee
One of the most prolific writers
working today is John McPhee
Princeton native. Since 1965 he
has published dozens of books, including the 1999 Pulitzer Prizewinning geological history book
“Annals of the Former World.”
This year McPhee, 79, released
“Silk Parachute,” a collection of
his lighter essays.
After graduating from Princeton in 1953 he became a writer at
Time before moving on to a career
as a magazine writer and author.
He has taught a nonfiction writing
course at Princeton University so
many years that many of his students are themselves now stars in
the literary world.
The Law:
Albert Stark
At age 71, Albert Stark doesn’t
just practice law, he sits atop the
largest law firm in the region.
Stark & Stark, based at 993 Lenox
Drive, employs nearly 300.
A Trenton native, Stark built a
firm specializing in accident and
personal injury law that his father
and uncle started in 1933. Last
year, the firm reported almost $50
million in revenue.
Stark, a graduate of Dartmouth
and Penn Law School, has just finished his third book, a self-published story of the lessons his career has taught him. And though he
still practices law, Stark spends
time doing volunteer work at the
Princeton Senior Resource Center.
He also is working on a plan to develop tennis courts at Cadwalader
Park, his old Trenton stomping
grounds, and a sport at which he
excelled in high school.
Gerald Stockman
Gerald Stockman might be
best known for his defense of
Princeton businessman Colin
Carpi in a sensational 1974 murder
trial that ended with the jury acquitting Carpi of the charge that he
murdered his wife. But the softspoken Stockman, still a practicing attorney with the Hamiltonbased Kalavruzos Mumola Hartman, has deep ties to social service
organizations serving the underprivileged in the Trenton area.
A lifelong Trenton resident,
Stockman graduated from the College of the Holy Cross in 1956 and
from Villanova law school in
1959.
Stockman entered politics in
1977 as a state assemblyman and
then spent the entire 1980s as a
state senator. While maintaining
his practice, Stockman, now 75, is
an active member of New Jersey
Policy Perspective.
Barbara Figge Fox
two decades at U.S. 1, and spend
the next two hours doing a post. Or
I’ll be so impressed with a speaker
that I’ll want to record his thoughts
for posterity.
And then I started to Tweet. And
then I began to hone my speaking
skills. And then I started to get back
to writing dance reviews. And then.
And then.
You get the picture. But until I
turned 70, I didn’t. Am I crazy?
How can I keep up this pace and also lower my blood pressure, find
inner peace, be more present to my
dearest and nearest, and accomplish my long-term goals — in
short, attain a “wise heart.”
I went home and consulted my
bookshelf, where I found Sam
Wang’s book “Welcome to Your
Brain: Why You Lose Your Car
Keys but Never Forget How to Drive and Other Puzzles of Everyday
Life,” written with Sandra
Aamodt. Wang is one of my favorite Princeton professors; I’ve
heard him speak three times. Like
my father, he studies the brain and
explains science in informal ways.
Wang cautions that age can deplete willpower, but he gave me
hope, saying that willpower is a
muscle that seems to become
stronger with use. In our 70s, we
begin to lose a set of abilities called
“the executive function,” not just
the memory but also the part of our
brain that helps us focus, despite
distractions, and process and respond to ideas. It also allows us, he
writes, “to select behavior that’s
appropriate to the situation and inhibit inappropriate behavior.” `
Wang’s antidote to losing execu-
tive function: Exercise. “When inactive people get more exercise,
even starting in their 70s, their executive function improves. As little
as 30 to 60 minutes of fast walking
several times a week can effectively improve brain function.”
Sticking to the exercise program
strengthens our willpower muscle.
“People who stick to an exercise
program for two months report reducing their impulsive spending,
junk food intake, alcohol use, and
smoking. They also study more,
watch less television, and do more
housework.”
So a brisk, daily 30-minute walk
will tamp down my potentially
zany behavior, preserve my brain,
and help me get more done? That
should be a no-brainer.
To help me, I have my husband’s
example. George credits his 40year jogging regimen with helping
to save his life; he is both a heart attack and a cancer survivor. Currently he has the much coveted designation of NED, no evidence of
disease. But we have had some
brushes with death.
This next section deals plainly
with death, and you may want to
skip it if you are recently bereaved
or have had a loved one diagnosed
with a terminal illness. I couldn’t
discuss the subject for the first
months after my mother died.
I do have a strong faith, but the
real reason I’m neither reticent nor
squeamish about the subject is my
background. My father was in
charge of an Anatomy Board,
which administers body donations.
When my sister and I were 10 and
13 and our parents were out, we
took the calls that came to our
home phone number at night. We
knew to say, “No embalming, keep
it refrigerated, call us in the morning.” And among my favorite
childhood memories is the acrid
smell of formaldehyde as I sat on a
stool watching my father deftly
dissect a cadaver. I proudly say,
“My father is a skeleton in somebody’s closet” because he had
arranged for his own corpse to be
transformed into a visual aid.
Also I have been an Army wife.
Military families of any age must
be combat ready, with all the “endof-life” plans in place.
And I’m a life member of the
Funeral Consumers Alliance of
Princeton, previously known as the
Princeton Memorial Association.
It promotes informed and advanced planning for funeral and
memorial arrangements. My plan,
of course, is to donate my body to a
medical school.
W
hy do I even bring up an
upsetting subject? Because the
time to think about it is when it’s
least painful, when you have NOT
been diagnosed with a terminal illness. I know this from experience.
When I drove my husband to the
hospital for open heart surgery, that
was no time to start discussing
where he wanted to be buried.
If you have not put your affairs
in order when you were in your
40s, 50s, or 60s, your 70s is your
last good chance. The closer you
get to meeting (take your pick) St.
Peter or the Grim Reaper, the harder it is to bring yourself to think
about it. Your survivors will be
grateful, and in fact, your well-laid
plans may be among your most appreciated legacies.
The good result of my husband’s
ill health experience is that we
U.S. 1
35
count our blessings daily and appreciate life more. Carpe Diem is
the motto for cancer survivors. As
Christiane Northrup says (she’s a
public television medical guru and
author of “Women’s Bodies,
Women’s Wisdom”), “Those who
have had a serious illness know
that illness is the biggest gift we
could ever have. It pushes you back
into your soul, where you must find
your deep gladness, and it is your
deep gladness that will bring you
back to life.”
I looked up the source of her
quote, from Frederick Bruechner,
Presbyterian minister and Princeton University graduate, Class of
1948. I found it in his book “Wishful Thinking,” as “The place God
calls you to is where your deep
gladness and the world’s deep
hunger meet.”
The world’s deep hunger? My
deep gladness? After all these years
I can’t identify which of my joys is
my primary one. And I don’t think I
should throw myself into solving
any world problems. Get your infrastructure in place, I’m telling
myself. Get your mental and physical bags packed. Don’t be like
your mother, a globe trotter whose
frequent trips were preceded by
chaos at departure time. Be like
your friends Lou and Susan, who
start packing their suitcases the
week before they leave for vacation, assembling their stuff in an organized way. They put their suitcases in the car the night before
they leave, wake up in the morning,
and drive off, carefree, at dawn.
I need to get my stuff done now.
Then with willpower and a wise
heart I can blog, Tweet, gad about,
travel, or serve wherever the deep
gladness takes me. Carpe Diem.
36
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
REAL ESTATE
Shopping Centers Multi Families Downtown Buildings
Development Opportunity
Lawrenceville Route 1Northbound
Approved 12,000 SF mixed use retail center
Approvals & plans ready // pre-leased to national tenant.
Phase one started.
Turn key opportunity for Real Estate Development Company or
Construction Company to come in and take advantage of a ready to go
project with pre-lease to national fast food tenant.
BUY TODAY. BUILD TOMORROW.
Hector Olaya Real Estate Broker, LLC
20 Witherspoon Street Princeton NewJersey 08542
609 575-9597 email:princetonbroker@aol.com
OFFICE FOR LEASE
Kingston, NJ - Route 27
2 Suites Available - 1000 SF and 1500 SF
Flexible Lease Terms
3 Minutes to Downtown Princeton
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
Life in the Fast Lane
B
lackrock has put an end
to three years of rumors — the financial giant will move from 800
Scudders Mill Road in Plainsboro
to University Square at Route 1 and
Alexander Road.
On Monday a spokeswoman
from the company confirmed that
Blackrock would lease 141,000
square feet at University Square, at
Route 1 and Alexander Road, for
approximately 800 employees.
The company would offer no official comment on the move, but the
spokeswoman did confirm that the
1,000 employees based at Scudders Mill Road would be split between University Square and New
York City.
Speculation over whether the
company would leave its 350,000square-foot space on Scudders
Mill Road began well before University Square even broke ground.
At one time it appeared that Blackrock would move its Plainsboro
operations to the Philadelphia area.
The company also was courted by
landlords in Trenton and New
Brunswick, as well as West Windsor. Though the company had long
denied its intention to move to University Square, Blackrock employees have been seen scouting the
building over the past several
months.
But every time it seemed as if
Blackrock was about to sign a
lease, more delays — and more
speculation — were the only results. Jerry Fennelly, president of
NAI Fennelly in Hamilton, said
this is common for companies like
Blackrock. “Their business model
changes every six months,” he
Edited by Scott Morgan
said. What the comBlackrock Stays: The destinapany needs now is
tion of Blackrock Financial has
not
necessarily
been up in the air for years. It has
what it will need by
decided to stay in central New
the end of the year.
Staff sizes and reJersey, signing the third lease at
quirements could
University Square.
shift, among other
things.
Plus, he added,
the company did
not need to make an immediate decision because its lease at Scudders
Mill does not expire in October,
2011. “They’ve had the benefit of
not having to commit,” he said.
It also has had the luxury of not
rammell Crow Company
worrying about the money. One of has been selected to develop the
the largest financial firms in the new Medical Arts Pavilion at the
world, Blackrock has several thou- site of the new hospital campus in
sand employees worldwide and Plainsboro, Princeton HealthCare
manages more than $3 trillion in System has announced.
assets.
The 146,971-square foot medBlackrock has occupied about ical office building will be physihalf the available space at the oth- cally connected to the new Univererwise-unpopulated former Mer- sity Medical Center of Princeton at
rill Lynch building in Plainsboro. Plainsboro and is expected to break
Fennelly suggested that the move ground in October and be completto a smaller space (less than half ed by May, 2012, a press release
what it occupies now) would go a stated. The project is owned by
long way toward right-sizing the Partners Health Trust, Inc., a joint
company’s needs and improving venture of Trammell Crow Commorale among the staff. He re- pany and a public pension fund adferred to the space on Scudder’s vised by Kennedy Associates.
Mill Road as “cavernous,” saying
The five-story building will be
that in smaller quarters, manage- designed to be fully integrated into
ment will have an easier time keep- the hospital with physical connecing up with the staff and the staff tions at four locations, including
will feel more connected to the the hospital’s main north entry,
company.
emergency department, and operThough Blackrock did not say ating suites.
when specifically it would move,
PHCS will operate an ambulatoFennelly said that moves of such ry surgical center, diagnostic radiscale as this usually take about nine ology, a sleep center and other
months.
medical functions, in the building.
Blackrock is now the third ten- The remaining space will be availant to sign on at University Square, able for private physicians’offices,
which just recently became opera- the press release stated.
tional with the move-in of MaryJeffrey Goggins, the senior
land-based Axis Reinsurance. Axis managing director with Trammell
has yet to speak publicly about its Crow Company, said in the press
move to West Windsor, but it an- release that “in keeping with the
nounced in January that it would design of the new hospital, we plan
lease 26,000 square feet in the to develop this building to operate
313,000-square-foot building.
efficiently and with sustainable elAxis, the second company to an- ements to create a better environnounce a lease signing at Universi- ment for our physician tenants and
ty Square, was the first to move in. visitors to the building.”
Otsuka Pharmaceuticals, a JapanLocated on 50 acres of a 160based company, was the first to acre site off Route 1, the new $442
sign on here last summer. Otsuka million hospital will consist of
has remained mum on its move 636,000 square feet of interior
from 100 Overlook Drive, but it space,
has signed a 67,531-square-foot
In addition to the hospital and
lease — more than tripling its size medical office building, the camon Overlook — for a potential pus will also include the Merwick
move of its headquarters from near Care and Rehabilitation Center, a
Baltimore.
— Scott Morgan senior residential community for
BlackRock Inc. (BLK), 800 fitness, wellness, and health educaScudders Mill Road, Box tion.
9074, Princeton 08543-9074;
— Cara Latham
212-810-5300. Bob Doll, vice
chairman and global CIO for Princeton HealthCare System: University Medical
equities.
Home
page:
Center at Princeton, 253
www.blackrock.com.
Witherspoon Street, Princeton 08540; 609-497-4000;
fax, 609-497-4991. Barry S.
Rabner, president and CEO.
Home page: www.princetonhcs.org.
PHCS Announces
Its Developer
T
JULY 14, 2010
Acquisitions
First Choice Home Medical
Equipment, 11 Princess
Road, Suite L, Lawrenceville
08648; 609-844-0221; fax,
609-844-0251. Richard Kreider, CEO. www.firstchoicehome.com.
First Choice Home Medical, a
Delaware-based company that
sells and rents home medical
equipment, has acquired Princeton
Medical Equipment from Princeton Healthcare System for an
undisclosed amount.
First Choice’s primary line of
business is the sale and rental products such as oxygen, wheelchairs,
and hospital beds. CEO Richard
Kreider said the deal expands First
Choice’s market into the Delaware
Valley region and will make it
more convenient for him personally to come to work.
Kreider lives in Doylestown and
has commuted to New Castle,
Delaware, for years. He will split
his time between there and
Lawrenceville.
As to why Princeton Healthcare
sold this side of its business, Kreider said, “Hospitals get into things
they shouldn’t be in,” such as the
rental of home medical equipment.
As more hospitals have realized
the folly of trying to be too much
for too many, they have shed side
avenues, making it a good time for
a company like First Choice.
Kreider was once the owner of
Delcrest Medical in Pennsylvania,
Water Work: Amy
Soli is the new science director of the
Stonybrook Millstone
Watershed Association in Pennington.
U.S. 1
37
Office Opportunities
Pennington, Route 31, Corner
2300 SF-Immediate Occupancy
not to be confused with the home
medical products company of the
same name in Mercerville. He sold
Delcrest in 1997, a few years before starting First Choice. The
company employs seven in
Lawrenceville and about 60 altogether, he said.
Management Moves
Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed Association, 31 Titus
Mill
Road,
Pennington
08534; 609-737-3735; fax,
609-737-3075. Jim Waltman,
executive director. www.thewatershed.org.
The Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed Association, an environmental group based in Pennington,
has named Amy Soli, as its new
science director.
Soli, who holds a Ph.D. in environmental science from the University of Maryland joins the association from Omni Environmental,
based in Research Park, where she
was a senior scientist. She also has
worked in senior science positions
at Tetra Tech EMI in Rockaway
and Princeton Hydro in Ringoes,
where she was a senior aquatic
ecologist.
A recognized expert in water assessment techniques and requirements, state and municipal policy
and regulations, and stream
restoration work, Soli is also an adjunct professor of biology and geology at Middlesex Community
College.
According to Stonybrook executive director Jim Waltman, Soli
will help run the association’s
StreamWatch water quality monitoring program, which tracks the
health of the region’s streams
stream restoration efforts, and the
organization’s geographic information systems (GIS) center.
Soli lives in Hillsborough with
her husband and two sons. She is
the co-chair of the state Commerce
and industry Association’s Environmental Business Council’s Water and Land Use Committee; chair
of the state chapter of the American
Water Resources Association’s
Student Chapter; active with the
state Society of Women Environmental Professionals; and a member of the the North American BenContinued on following page
William Barish - bbarish@cpnrealestate.com
For Sale - Titusville, NJ
4 Bldgs. on 1.42 acres. C-1 commercial/retail.
410 ft. frontage on Rt. 29. Asking $875,000.
Al Toto - totocpn@aol.com
Office - Pennington Point
450 - 4,400 SF Office
FREE RENT and FLEXIBLE LEASE TERMS.
Immediate occupancy.
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
Al Toto totocpn@aol.com
www.cpnrealestate.com
For more information and other opportunities, please
call Commercial Property Network, 609-921-8844
38
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
WEST WINDSOR - 950-10,800 SF
Office / R&D / Warehouse
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
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.
OFFICE RENTALS
12 Roszel Rd, Princeton, NJ: Executive suites A-204. Vacant suite with access to internal common area available.
Internet Access. Call 609-720-0300 or email: MerlEnterprises@gmail.com.
• Immediate Occupancy
• Flexible Lease Terms
• Ample parking
• Walk to restaurants
• Expansion potential
186 Princeton-Hightstown Rd.
Windsor Business Park. Two small
suites of 915 & 1030 SF available immediately; please call 609-921-6060 for details.
★
William Barish
bbarish@cpnrealestate.com
609-921-8844
www.cpnrealestate.com
192 Nassau St. Single office of approx. 400 SF. Available immediately.
Please call 609-921-6060 for details.
194 Nassau Street, 953 sq. ft. office
for lease. Also a 510 SF two-room suite
available. Reception area, three offices,
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
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
East Windsor, Route 130: Office in
professional building: 240 SF @$395.
Call 609-730-0575.
Lawrence Township: office suites
available 903 sq. ft., 1,135 sq. ft. 1,780
sq. ft., & 2,683 sq. ft with private bath, 1st
90
th
anniversary
The real estate
market
is heating up.
If you are purchasing a home or refinancing an
existing mortgage, our Home Mortgage
Consultants will meet you at a time and place to
accommodate your busy lifestyle.
Contact them today!
L OU S ANTORO
R ANDY S PURGIN
609.499.7600, ext. 2114
louis.santoro@romabank.com
609.223.8356
randy.spurgin@romabank.com
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Quick Response
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MEMBER
Mercer County’s Oldest and Largest Community Bank!
OFFICE RENTALS
thological Society and the Society
of Environmental Toxicology and
Chemistry.
Name Changes
Alere (formerly Inverness
Laboratories), 2 Research
Way, Princeton 08540; 609627-8000; fax, 609-6278013. John Bridgen MD,
president. www.alere.com.
Inverness Laboratories, a Massachusetts-based firm that conducts
diagnostic tests, has merged with
Alere Medical and changed its
name. Alere is one of the largest
specialized health management
services and incorporates in-home
monitoring devices for medium
and high-risk patients.
Inverness is most known for its
development of the glucose strip
for diabetes patients before the
company and the technology were
bought by Johnson & Johnson in
2001. The company was later refounded as a developer of consumer-focused diagnostic products.
Alere, founded in 1996, built its
name as the developer of in-home
monitoring solutions for heart patients. The deal with Inverness creates the second-largest disease
management company in the
world, behind OptumHealth. Financial terms were not disclosed.
Partnership
Redpoint Bio Corporation
(RPBC), 7 Graphics Drive,
Ewing 08628; 609-637-9700;
fax, 609-637-0126. F. Raymond
Salemme,
CEO.
www.redpointbio.com.
Redpoint, which studies the molecular biology of taste signaling
for the flavor industries, has signed
a five-year deal with Dayton-based
International Flavors & Fragrances
that will allow IFF to commercialize Redpoint’s RP44 sweetness enhancer.
Under terms of the agreement,
IFF will have exclusive rights for
five years to develop, manufacture,
and commercialize RP44 in nearly
all food and beverage categories.
IFF will assume financial regulatory responsibilities regarding
Redpoint’s intellectual property
rights.
floor for doctor’s office/office. $10/SF +
CAM. Punia Co. LLC Broker 609-7719000.
Lawrenceville: Psychotherapy/ Professional Service Office Space for Rent.
3rd Floor Office Suite in Lawrenceville, 2
offices available with shared waiting and
group therapy rooms. Handicapped accessible. Copier, fax machine and
kitchen included. High speed internet
available. Great location on Princeton
Pike. Immediate availability. Contact
Rosemarie at 267-391-7351.
Redpoint will collect an upfront
payment of $500,000 and be eligible to receive up to $1 million in
milestone payments based on supply and regulatory approval.
Crosstown Moves
First Properties Corp./Modern Recycled Spaces, 1800
East State Street, Suite 220,
Hamilton 08609; 609-8903100; fax, 609-890-3106.
Daniel Popkin, president.
First Properties, a real estate
management firm, has moved from
340 Scotch Road in Ewing to
Hamilton.
Deaths
Laszlo Ispanky, 90, on July 9.
A Hungarian refugee who fled
communism, he became a master
porcelain sculptor whose works
have been showcased at the
World’s Fair, the Smithsonian Institute, and in the collections of
countless major world figures. He
is the founder of Ispanky Porcelain
of Pennington.
Marvin Bressler, 87, on July 7.
A sociologist and longtime professor at Princeton University, he contributed to the school’s undergraduate development. He also has an
advised to several noted figures,
including Michelle Obama.
Norman Neff, 65, on July 7. He
was a professor of computer science and mathematics at the College of New Jersey for more than
40 years.
Israel Hicks, 66, on July 3. He
was the chair and artistic director
of the Theater Arts Department at
the Mason Gross School of the Arts
at Rutgers.
Ann Waldron, 85, on July 2.
She was a Princeton-based writer
who chronicled the lives of Eudora
Welty and newspaperman Hodding Carter and wrote Princeton
University-centered murder mysteries in the “Princeton Murders”
series of novels.
Norman Ryder, 86, on June 30.
A longtime sociology professor at
Princeton University, he is the author of several influential books on
demographics, reproduction, and
contraceptive issues.
JULY 14, 2010
U.S. 1
39
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U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
U.S. 1 Employment Exchange
HOW TO ORDER
HELP WANTED
JOBS WANTED
Call 609-452-7000, or fax your
ad to 609-452-0033, or use our
E-Mail
address:
class@princetoninfo.com. 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.)
Mall Marketing Demonstrator: Greet & Promote for National Award Winning kitchen company at local mall(s). Competitive hourly & unlimited bonuses.
Call Now 888-292-6502 ext. 86.
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
Client Assistant: Part time
position in East Windsor. Start
out working 10 hours per week
with potential 20 hours after
training period. Bookkeeping experience, excellent organizational and communication skills and
business computer knowledge
are all required. Please email resume with salary requirements
and
references
to:
lar@ppsmore.com.
Editor: Work from home and
proof federal court transcripts.
Will supervise a small team.
Work 25 hours per week during
business hours. Income to $35
per hour, plus bonuses. Must
have transcription experience, 4year college degree, and type 70
words per minute. Send resume
to wtrscramp@aol.com.
Janitorial
part-time
in
Princeton
area.
Monday
through Friday and weekends, 7
a.m. to 9 a.m. Must have experience & your own transportation.
Call 856-793-0549 ext. 134.
Property Inspectors: Parttime $30k, full-time $80k. No experience, will train. Call Tom,
609-731-3333.
Quality
engineer/technician: Princetel; Local fiber optic
component
manufacturer;
Adding full/part time quality staff;
Qualification: intensive experience with ISO process; Pennington currently (Hamilton summer
2011); More info: www.princetel.com/career.asp; Resume: info@princetel.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 609921-8401 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
charge. The U.S. 1 Jobs Wanted
section has helped people like
you find challenging opportunities for years now. We reserve
the right to edit the ads and to
limit the number of times they
run. If you require confidentiality,
Bookkeeping Newly retired
bookkeeper with years of experience is looking for clients who
are busy with other matters. Experienced in A/P, A/R, collection,
cash applications, and overall
bookkeeping needs. Organized
and honest. Will work from home
and at reasonable rates. You
may contact me at 732-3559686
or
by
email
at
dambriosokirby@comcast.net.
Management professional
with over 15 years experience
looking for full-time position.
Experienced with an exceptional
track record in senior-level project management, process & procedure
design/development,
training delivery and analysis of
enterprise training and development initiatives. My specialized
expertise in corporate-wide software initiatives as well as advanced training, measurement,
technology, and methodology allows me to offer significant
added value in process and human resource performance improvement. I am unemployed
and could begin working immediately. Box 236799
Mechanical Engineer available for FT/PT employment. Experienced as an Engineering
Office Condo for Lease
Montgomery Knoll, Tamarack Circle
1900 SF • Ideal medical setting
5 windowed offices • Bullpen
Reception • Bath
Private entrance • Ample parking
Call 908-281-5374 • Meadow Run Properties
OFFICE FOR LEASE
Ewing Township - 1900 SF
Reception • 3 Large Offices • Conference Room
Kitchen • Storage • Bull Pen Area • First Floor Location
HELP WANTED
Do you have a dream
of making a living
by running
a Music Business?
Princeton area established
Music Business is your
chance…to teach music
+ Rent Instruments +
Sell Music Accessories.
Fully staffed with
teachers + support staff.
Needs TLC musical
loving manager with
entrepreneurial flair.
Purchase or Partnership
with limited investment.
Interested?
musicbusiness101@
yahoo.com
Manager in a large manufacturing environment with heavy
process equipment. Supervised
both engineers and an hourly
unionized work force. As a Plant
Engineer I managed all aspects
of a 1/2 million sq. ft. facility, including process and design elements in the manufacturing
process. Call David @ 609-4484271.
Software Quality Assurance
Manager, who lives locally and
works in New York City, wants to
work locally. I’m looking for the
challenge of starting a software
QA department for an area company. I have more than ten years
of experience in writing and exe-
OFFICE RENTALS
Montgomery Knoll: Skillman address. CPA with 1,500 SF space wishes
to sublet 12’x12’ ground floor windowed
office. $400 to a CPA or attorney, $500
otherwise. Call or E-mail Henry at 609497-2929; hbmurphyjr@aol.com.
Pennington - Hopewell: Straube
Center Office from virtual office, 12 to
300 square feet and office suites, 500 to
2,400 square feet. From $100 per
month, short and long term. Storage
space, individual signage, conference
rooms, copier, Verizon FIOS available,
call
609-737-3322
or
e-mail
mgmt@straube.com www.straubecenter.com
PENNINGTON. Furnished private office in a five-office suite. Fax, copier and
kitchen. $500/month. Call Frank at 609896-1125.
609-921-8844 • Fax: 609-924-9739
Al Toto totocpn@aol.com • Exclusive Broker
Princeton Junction: Prof. Office
space in highly visible spot near trains,
Princeton Hospital, highways. Reason-
PENNSYLVANIA - BUCKS COUNTY RETAIL/OFFICE/PROF
• The Gatherings 800-1,075 SF —
$1,200-$1,500/mo.
• Woodbourne Professional 100-1,925 SF —
$110-$2,000/mo.
• Hyde Park 2,696 SF — $19.50/SF/YR
THOMPSON MANAGEMENT
609-921-7655
HELP WANTED
WeTheHOpportunities
ave
are You
What
Endless...
Need
J&J Staffing Resources, has been a leader in
the employment industry since 1972.
We specialize in: Direct Hire, Temp to Hire
and Temporary Placements.
Administrative
Assistants
ADMINISTRATIVE
• LEGAL
SECRETARIES
Executive
Assistants
CUSTOMER SERVICE • ACCOUNTING
Receptionists/Customer
Service
CLERICAL • WAREHOUSE
JOBS WANTED
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
$2600 Per Month - Includes All Utilities
HELP WANTED
Warehouse/Light Industrial
J&J STAFFING RESOURCES
103 Carnegie
Center,
Suite 107
103 Carnegie
Center
Princeton,
N.J.NJ
08540
Princeton,
609-452-2030
609-452-2030
WWW.JJSTAFF.COM
EOE “Staffing Success Begins Here” NO FEE
JOBS WANTED
JOBS WANTED
cution of test cases and test
plans. I regularly set up test environments, including virtual machines, in addition to assigning
software testing tasks to QA staff
based on their strengths and current workloads. Please call 609223-9196.
OFFICE RENTALS
COMMERCIAL SPACE
able rents. Units from $450 to $6000 per
month. Call Ali at Re/Max of Princeton
609-452-1887 or cell 609-902-0709.
3,000 SF to 30,000 SF. MUST SEE! Brian @ 609-731-0378 or brushing@firstprops.com
Princeton Office Space — Heart of
downtown up to 6 offices available with
shared conference, file storage and coffee rooms. Professional non-therapeutic uses only with low client traffic. 609252-1111
Photo/Video Space The Photography Studio @ Studio City New Jersey is
now open. Trenton’s first movie studio
has a 1750sq ft. photo studio and a
10,000sq ft. film and video sound stage
with green screen available at the facility. Call for low intro rates. 609-278-2800.
Visit us online at: www.studiocitynj.com
Princeton Office Suite for Rent 134
Nassau Street. Excellent central business district location. 2,000 SF with reception, conference, plus five private offices and spacious office gallery. Weinberg Management, 609-924-8535,
www.weinbergmanagement.com
Princeton-Nassau Street: Sublet 24 rooms, 2nd floor, includes parking/utilities. Call 609-924-6270. Ask for Wendy.
COMMERCIAL SPACE
2550+ Sq Ft Professional Office—
Available immediately for sale/lease in
the Cranbrook II office complex located
at 2312 Whitehorse Mercerville Road in
Hamilton, NJ. Private kitchenette and
lavatory. Office can be divided or modified to suit your needs. Call James A.
McKenna, KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY at 609 987-8889 for more information.
HAMILTON - WH/DIST/OFFICE
space at recession-busting prices!
15,500 SF @ $3,500/mo NNN! Private
BR, hi ceilings, loading dock, drive-in,
great location! Also other units from
WAREHOUSE/office space 7,200
sqft & 2,500 sqft new construction can
modify to your needs. Dayton location,
Cranbury address, 12 ft drive-in door.
Best deal around. Call Russ 732-3296991, email rwagner@bmionline.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.
CLEANING SERVICES
Window Washing: Lolio Window
Washing. Also gutter cleaning and power washing. 609-271-8860.
CLASSIFIED BY EMAIL
class@princetoninfo.com
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
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
JULY 14, 2010
U.S. 1
41
42
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
Richard K. Rein
Well, we guess we are whistling Dixie after all.
The boss continued his little social swirl – off to
Labyrinth Books again to hear the Wednesday
evening jazz; on to Tre Piani for some Saturday
night listening; and then (get this!) to O’Reilly’s
Pub in Philadelphia to hear a big band perform.
The promised column never appeared. An idea:
we have an issue this week on the Super 70s.
How about one on the Slacker 60s?
Cell: 609-915-0206
Office: 609-924-1600
robertaparker@aol.com
253 Nassau Street
Princeton, NJ 08540
Princeton Area Real Estate
105 Bedens Brook Road,
Skillman, NJ – Spectacular
custom home located with
views of Bedens Brook Golf
Course. Short distance from
downtown Princeton. 4 BR &
4.5 BA, 3 car garage. $1,499,000
RobertaSellsPrinceton.com
Summer Painting
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • POWER WASHING • REPAIRS
Power Washing • Perfect Preparation • Decks Stained & Sealed
Interior & Exterior Painting • Expert Carpentry Repairs
Certified - EPA - Lead Paint Renovating
and Licensed NJ State Home Improvement Contractor
“Professional Painting Pays!...In Many Ways”
A 2008 Historic
Restoration
Award Winner
HOME MAINTENANCE
Bill’s Custom Services: Residential
repairs and carpentry. Practical approach, reasonable rates, local references — 32 years in business. 609-5321374.
Door Tech LLC: Doors, locks, door
hardware, electronic access and intercoms. Lic. #34LS00012200, J.A. Luther,
609-921-3221, e-mail doortechinc@yahoo.com
Handyman: A small job or big job will
be accepted for any project around the
house that needs a handyman service
with free estimates. Please call my cell
phone 609-213-8271.
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.
robthehandyman- licensed, insured,
all work guaranteed. Free Estimates.
We do it all - electric, plumbing, paint,
wallpaper, powerwashing, tile, see website
for
more:
robthehandyman.vpweb.com robthehandyman@att.net, 609-269-5919.
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.
BUSINESS SERVICES
A - 1 Message Center - Remote receptionist, 24/7, professional & courteous. Ideal for afterhour messages,
emergency patch throughs and appointment scheduling. Very reasonable
rates. Located in Mercerville. www.A1messagecenter.com or 609-587-8577.
Virtual Assistance @ Your Finger
Tips! Pampering the executive - helping
you manage your life off and on the road.
For more info: 800-745-1166 www.executivesonthego.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
Call 609-924-1474
COMPUTER SERVICES
A Princeton Business for Over 40 years
Computer repair, upgrade, data recovery, or maintenance. Free estimate. Call (cell) 609-213-8271.
Julius H. Gross, Inc.
www.juliushgrosspainting.com • juliushgross@comcast.net
TAX SERVICES
ENTERTAINMENT
preparation, paralegal services. Your
place or mine. Fast response, free consultation, reasonable costs. Gerald
Hecker, 609-448-4284.
Entertainment Industry Studio City
New Jersey, Trenton’s first movie studio
has office and production space for rent
to the industry. Equipment, props and
vehicle storage is also available. Call for
low intro rates. 609-278-2800. Visit us
online at: www.studiocitynj.com
SUMMER CAMPS
Summer Music Camp - Give your
child the music advantage! Recorder
playing, American Idol vocal fun, hand
percussion, Sax, guitar, or violin basics
and more. Half day 1-4pm, Mon-Fri,
June, July and Aug. Ages 6-10 and 1115. Farrington’s Music Princeton 609924-8282 West Windsor 609-897-0032
Hightstown 609-448-7170 Burlington
609-387-9631 Call today! www.farringtonsmusic.com
HEALTH
JAZZERCISE. is pure fun. Group fitness class combining cardio, strength &
stretch. All ages, levels and sizes are
welcome. You’ll burn 500 calories in a
60-minute Jazzercise class. For Special
Deals and Class info: www.jazzplainsboro-windsors.com, 609-890-3252.
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 609-403-8403.
Massage Therapy: Upscale, classy
est. staff. Enjoy our hot pack service, an
oasis for your soul and spirit. Enjoy the
deep tissue and healing touch of our
friendly, certified massage therapists.
Call: 609-520-0050. (Princeton off
Route 1 Behind “Pep Boys Auto.”)
Oriental Massage Therapy: Deep
tissue, Swedish, Shiatsu, Reflexology
by experienced Therapists, Princeton
Junction off Route 1. Call 609-514-2732
for an appointment.
Reflexology massage by European
staff on Route 1 next to Princeton BMW
car dealership. 609-716-1070.
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.
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
FINANCIAL SERVICES
“A Mentor” Helping you be the best
person you can be. Mr. C. Free consultation. Cell 609-658-7588, 732-716-0904.
Bookkeeping Services for Your
Bottom Line: Certified QuickBooks
ProAdvisor. Call Joan today at Kaspin
Associates, 609-490-0888.
Lessons in Your Home: Music lessons in your home. Piano, clarinet, saxophone, flute and guitar. Call Jim 609737-9259 or 609-273-5135.
TAX SERVICES
Math & Chemistry Tutoring: FullTime, Experienced High School Teacher
(20 years). Algebra through Pre-Calc;
Regular, Honors, and AP Chem. Call
Matt 609-919-1280.
Tax Preparation and Accounting
Services: For individuals and small
businesses. Notary, computerized tax
One Man Band: Keyboardist for your
party. Perfect entertainment. Great variety. Call Ed at 609-424-0660.
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 $120. Cell phone (609)213-8271.
GARAGE SALES
Moving Sale Plainsboro 2 Queen 1
King Bed. 6 chairs/Dinning tbl. Office
desk/chairs, sectional couch and more.
Toyota Cmry 2005. Sale ends 26th July.
609-716-7144 email sunihunter@gmail.com.
Multi-family Yard Sale. Sat. July
17th and Sun. July 18th. 9-12 both days.
48 Van Wyck Dr. Princeton Junction.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
I Buy Guitars and All Musical Instruments in Any Condition: Call Rob at 609457-5501.
WANTED TO BUY
Antique Military Items: And war
relics wanted from all wars and countries. Top prices paid. “Armies of the
Past LTD”. 2038 Greenwood Ave.,
Hamilton Twp., 609-890-0142. Our retail
outlet is open Saturdays 10 to 4:00, 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.
ANIMALS
Dog Walking: Working late? Leave
the walking to us. Mydogwalks.com is a
private dog walking service, we keep
your pets happy and safe. $15.50 per 30
minutes and $4 for second dog. 877-87My Dog.
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. If you prefer to mail
us your ad, address it to U.S. 1 Singles
Exchange, 12 Roszel Road, Princeton,
NJ 08540. Include your name and the
address to which we should send responses. We will assign a box number
and forward all replies to you ASAP.
People responding to your ad will be
charged just $1. See the Singles Exchange at the end of the Preview Section.
WOODSIDE AT THE OFFICE CENTER
Plainsboro, New Jersey
Available for Immediate Occupancy.
Suites from 750 to 2,000 Sq. Ft.
Also, Medical Office with 2 Exam Rooms.
Modern, One-Story Office Buildings
•
609-799-0220
Park-Like Setting
JULY 14, 2010
U.S. 1
Welcome to distinctive living.
W
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Hopewell Boro. Period details and modern amenities grace
this Victorian restored to award winning perfection with barn,
Princeton Twp. - Newly constructed. Sun., Oct. 14th, 1-4
wraparound deck and peaceful garden.
Hopewell Twp. This high-profile 14.5 acre property offers
multiple buildings, including a comfortable, freestanding
Princeton
- Newly
constructed. Sun., Oct. 14th, 1-4
house withTwp.
a private
backyard.
$599,000
$685,000
pm. Dir.: Great Rd. to Pretty Brook Rd. to Pheasant Hill, #16
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
W
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609-737-7765
R
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pm. Dir.: Great Rd. to Pretty Brook Rd. to Pheasant Hill, #16
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
609-737-7765
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Montgomery Twp. Prestigious 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath home
with pool, sunroom, study, family room w with fireplace,
Princeton
Twp.and
- Newly
Sun.,
1-4
formal living
diningconstructed.
rooms, 2000
sq Oct.
ft in14th,
the finished
pm.
Dir.:
Great
Rd.
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Pretty
Brook
Rd.
to
Pheasant
Hill,
#16
basement, and 3 car garage.
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$949,000
609-921-1050
E
IC
Princeton Twp. An end-unit location, large entertaining
Lawrence Twp. Stately brick beauty updated and embellished
Princeton
Twp.baths
- Newly
Sun., Apple
Oct. 14th,
with
designer
and constructed.
detailed molding.
trees1-4
and a
pm. Dir.:
Great
Rd. to
Brook
Rd. to Pheasant Hill, #16
walled
pool
separate
anPretty
extra lot,
included.
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
Princeton
- Newly
constructed.
Sun., Oct.from
14th,a 1-4
town withTwp.
generous
formal
rooms opening
central
pm.
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Rd. to Pretty
to Pheasant
receiving
a wideBrook
tiger Rd.
maple
staircase. Hill, #16
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$782,000
$1,050,000
609-921-1050
$1,100,000
Princeton
- Newlymaster
constructed.
Sun.,
14th, 1-4
spaces andTwp.
a luxurious
suite take
thisOct.
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Lane
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Dir.: Great
to Pretty Brook
Rd. to Pheasant Hill, #16
townhouse
fromRd.
sophisticated
to sensational.
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
609-921-1050
Princeton Twp. Dutch Colonial designed by Max Hayden
Hopewell Twp. An impeccably built and pristinely kept
Princeton Boro. Vintage six bedroom home in the heart of
609-921-1050
Princeton Twp. Delight in lakeside views from almost every
Princeton
Twp. - Newly
constructed.has
Sun.,
Oct. 14th, 1-4
in prized Edgerstoune
neighborhood
top-of-the-line,
handpm.
Dir.:touches
Great throughout.
Rd. to Pretty Brook Rd. to Pheasant Hill, #16
crafted
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
Princeton
Twp. - Newly
14th,
1-4 10’
residence inspired
by theconstructed.
architecture Sun.,
of theOct.
South
boasts
pm.
Dir.:triple
Greatcrown
Rd. tomolding
Pretty Brook
to Pheasant Hill, #16
ceilings,
and 4Rd.
fireplaces.
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
Princeton
Newly constructed.
Oct. 14th,
window ofTwp.
this -mid-century
modern,Sun.,
including
those1-4
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
$1,795,000
$1,850,000
$1,975,000
609-921-1050
609-921-1050
Hopewell Township. Expanded cape on 4.98 private acres,
Kingwood Twp. 3 bdrm, 3 bth post and beam on two private
Princeton
Twp.floor
- Newly
constructed.
14th,
1-4
acres.
Open
plan,
in-groundSun.,
poolOct.
with
waterfall,
Dir.: GreatIdeal
Rd. toasPretty
Brook
Rd.ortoweekend
Pheasantretreat
Hill, #16
2pm.
outbuildings.
a family
home
$675,000
$599,000
Princeton
- Newly
constructed.
Oct.
14th,mechan1-4
4 bdrms, 4Twp.
½ updated
baths,
first floorSun.,
master,
newer
pm.
Great
Rd. tohome
Prettyon
Brook
Rd. property
to Pheasant Hill, #16
icals,Dir.:
lovely,
gracious
tranquil
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
609-737-7765
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
609-737-7765
609-921-1050
Pennington Boro. Perfectly maintained stone front cape with
Princeton
Twp. -and
Newly
Oct. 14th,
1-4Tree
character galore
largeconstructed.
master withSun.,
new bath.
Beloved
pm.
Greatbordered
Rd. to Pretty
Brook
Rd. to acres.
Pheasant Hill, #16
StreetDir.:
location
by 400
woodland
$3,250,000
609-921-1050
$509,000
609-737-7765
www.ntcallaway.com
PRINCETON
PENN INGTON HUNTERDON COUNT Y BUCKS COUNT Y
Princeton NJ
609.921.1050
Pennington NJ
609.737.7765
Sergeantsville NJ
908.788.2821
New Hope PA
215.862.6565
© N.T. Callaway Real Estate Broker, LLC
43
U.S. 1
JULY 14, 2010
Real Living®
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Choose Our Agents with Confidence.
Hamilton
$205,000
Beautiful 4 bedroom cape with hardwood
floors, central air, full basement and a
nice size backyard. Close to schools,
shopping and 295.
Hillsborough
$829,900
5 BR, 2.5 BA Col. on 5.3 ac. wooded lot.
Hdwd flrs, oak wood interior doors &
moldings, built-ins in DR, front porch &
gazebo. Numerous upgrades.
Hopewell Twp.
$400,000
3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath multi-level on 2 +
acres! Hardwood flooring and large family room! 4th bedroom/office on lower
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South Brunswick Office 732-398-2600
Princeton Office 609-921-2600
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Hopewell
$399,900
Updated ranch located right across the
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Lawrence Twp
$450,000
Lovingly maintained colonial features 6
BRs & 3.5 baths. First floor is handicap
accessible and has 2nd master BR & bath.
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Montgomery
$3,500,000
Welcome to Rivendale! Custom built
8,000 sq.' French style manor w/state-ofthe-art Clive Christian gourmet kitchen.
Mahogany flrs & coffered ceilings
Montgomery
$409,000
Fabulous home w/updates & professional
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Princeton Junction Office 609-750-2020
Plainsboro
$675,000
Great opportunity to live in one of the
larger 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bath models in
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Princeton
$1,799,900
You've never seen new construction like
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& blue stone steps.
Princeton
$1,199,000
Circular drive leads to this stately brick
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Princeton
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Enter the home & you're delighted by the
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Franklin Park
$318,000
2 BR, 2.5 bath condo with a great location! Kitchen with ceramic tile floor and
SS appliances. Master BR with walk-in
closet, hardwood in LR & DR.
NE
44
Princeton
$563,900
Hillier designed top floor 2BR, 2BA corner
unit. Bluestone porch w/sliding doors
from LR & MBR. Updated kitchen, new
master bath, underground parking
Princeton Junction
$439,900
Fabulous location! 3BR, 2.5BA end unit
Hedges model at end of cul-de-sac in
Canal Pointe. Newly painted & newer
carpet throughout. 2-story DR, LR w/fplc
Somerset
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Terrific home is the perfect blend of
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Trenton City
$259,000
Glen Afton 3 BR, 1.5 bath colonial, H/W
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