PrincetonInfo

The Role of Admins, page 6; Music Plus Mark Morris, 31;
‘39 Steps’ at George Street, 43; New Retail on Route 1?, 51.
MEET MARTHA
Business Meetings
52
Preview
20
Opportunities
30
Singles
41
Richard K. Rein 58
Martha Stewart signs her new
book May 2 at Barnes & Noble.
Event listings begin, page 20.
2012
IL 25,
R
© AP
PH: 609-452-7000 FAX: 609-452-0033
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U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
To the Editor:
Stand Up for Kids
greatly beneficial. Ms. Roldan is a
board member for CASA for Children of Mercer and Burlington
Counties. A number of our 150 attendees bid successfully at the Live
n March 24 Court Appoint- Auction to provide advocacy served Special Advocates of Mercer ices for a CASA child for one year,
County Inc. (CASA) held Stand 6 months, and 3 months, raising
Up for a Child, an event at the about $13,000 of our total.
Spring
volunteer
Westin Princeton that
training sessions will finraised
more
than
$70,000 to benefit
Between ish on May 1, with an expected group of 20 new
abused and neglected
The
advocates.
children in Mercer
Our committed volunLines
County. The event feateers make all the differtured the considerable
talents of local comedian Helene ence. Please contact CASA at 609or
visit
www.Angley and headliner Jessica Kir- 434-0050
son, a frequent performer on the casamercer.org for the next inforTonight Show and many other mation sessions at our Ewing or
Mount Holly offices or for other
high-profile venues.
With the 2011 merger of CASA ways that you can support CASA.
of Mercer County and CASA of
Randall Kirkpatrick
Burlington County, the organiza- Community Development
tion served over 250 of the more
Lori Morris
than 1,000 children in the foster
Executive
Director
system. CASA recruits, screens
and trains volunteer advocates
THANKS SO MUCH for your April
from the community to speak up in 18 spread on Offering of the AnFamily Court for the best interests gels at the Michener Museum. The
of abused and neglected children exhibit opened on April 21, and
who have been removed from their people lined up at the door over the
homes. CASA volunteers are re- weekend. I’m sure a good number
ferred to as the eyes and ears of came because they had read your
Family Court and are committed to article. Thanks, too, for capturing
helping their “kids” find safe and
the excitement of our just-opened
permanent homes. The work of our
dedicated volunteers brings hope Event Pavilion and our new direcand direction to the lives of chil- tor, and also focusing on [retiring
dren who often are facing the most museum director] Bruce Katsiff
difficult times of their young lives. and all that he has done — and still
This event would not have been plans to do as a photographer.
Ilene Dube
possible without the generous support of our sponsors: Diversityinc Publicist, James A. Michener Art
Media and Roma Bank were our Museum
Big Guffaw sponsors, and Bracco
Dube, who is also a contributor
Diagnostics and Fox Rothschild to U.S. 1, notes that the closing
LLP were the event’s Hearty date for Offering of the Angels is
Chuckle sponsors. Huge thanks are August 10. For the duration of the
also due committee member Judy exhibit the Michener will remain
Rice and Aldo Debbi Roldan, open until 9 p.m. on Thursdays.
whose enhanced donations were
O
Richard K. Rein
Editor and Publisher
Bill Sanservino
Business Editor
Lynn Miller
Events Editor
Sara Hastings
Special Projects
Craig Terry
Photography
Barbara Figge Fox
Senior Correspondent
Vaughan Burton
Production
Jennifer Schwesinger
Account Executive
Michele Alperin, Elaine Strauss,
Pat Tanner, Karen Hodges Miller,
E.E. Whiting, Simon Saltzman,
Euna Kwon Brossman,
Bart Jackson, Susan Van Dongen,
Richard J. Skelly, Doug Dixon,
LucyAnn Dunlap, Kevin Carter,
Helen Schwartz, Ilene Dube,
Jonathan Elliott, Linda Arntzenius,
Barbara Westergaard,
David McDonough, Scott Morgan,
Rikki N. Massand
Contributors
Lawrence L. DuPraz 1919-2006
Founding Production Adviser
Stan Kephart – Design 1986-2007
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 2012 by Richard K. Rein
and U.S. 1 Publishing Company,
12 Roszel Road, Princeton 08540.
INSIDE
Survival Guide
4
Real Estate Tools for Sellers and Realtors
Admins: The Heart and Pulse of a Business
Rethinking the Role of Finance in Society
Job Search Tips for the Older Worker
Business Meetings
Commercial Real Estate
Preview
4
6
7
9
52
12
20-43
Day by Day, April 25 to May 2
The Artful Eye: A Tree Is ...
Opportunities
Music Meets Movement in Concert Series Finale
Theater Review: ‘Man of La Mancha’
At the Movies
U.S. 1 Singles Exchange
Princeton Pro Musica’s New Artistic Director
Howard McGillin: Actor Always on the Move
Fast Lane 50
Jobs 55
20
27
30
31
34
40
41
42
43
Classifieds
Richard K. Rein
53
58
For advertising or editorial inquiries, call 609-452-7000. Fax: 609-452-0033.
Mail: 12 Roszel Road, Princeton 08540. E-Mail: [email protected].
Home page: www.princetoninfo.com
© 2012 by Richard K. Rein.
For articles previously published in U.S. 1, for listings of scheduled events far
into the future, consult our website: www.princetoninfo.com.
The U.S. 1 Sneak Preview edition is E-mailed weekly.
It contains highlights of the next issue, and links to key websites.
Company Index
BioLeap, 12; BioNJ, 12; Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s, 4;
Capelogic, 50; Celsion, 12; Derma
Sciences, 51; Eden Institute, 45.
IAAP Central Jersey, 6; InvestCorp Real Estate, 45; KSS Architects, 45; Lawrence Zoning Board,
51; Lincoln Equities Group, 45;
McCarter Theatre, 4; Mortgage
Masters, 4; Mrs. G, 51; Novo
Nordisk, 12; Oncobiologics, 12.
Photo Haven of Pennington,
51; PhotoCure, 12; Prime Building
Inspections, 4; Princeton Forrestal
Village, 45; Princeton Plasma
Physics Laboratory, 52; Princeton
Public Library, 8; Princeton Senior
Resource Center, 9.
Princeton Symphony Orchestra, 4; Princeton University Art Museum, 4; Showhomes of Princeton, 4; TOTE, 51; Vesta Sciences,
51; Westminster Choir College, 4.
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U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
SURVIVAL
GUIDE
EDITOR:
BILL SANSERVINO
[email protected]
Thursday, April 26
Real Estate Tools For
Sellers & Realtors
M
aking a living in residential
real estate is a tough job these days.
And it’s not just because the economy is bad and lending is strangled.
It also has to do with a ton of competition among real estate agents
and a rival amount of fear and misunderstanding among would-be
buyers and sellers who simply do
not understand what they’re up
against.
A pair of upcoming events have
been put together to demystify the
home-buying/home-selling
process and connect real estate
agents and their clients to the cultural opportunities the Princeton
region has to offer.
On Thursday, April 26,
Madolyn Greve, an agent from
Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s
will host a free seminar aimed at
teaching potential home sellers
about the end-to-end process of
listing their homes. The seminar
begins at 10 a.m. at the Present Day
Club, 72 Stockton Street.
Presenting will be Greve; accountant Rebecca Matchinga;
Carla Cheifetz of Showhomes of
Princeton; home inspector and architect Stanley Chow of Prime
Building Inspections; home stager
Stephanie D’Ambrosia; and Dan
O’Kavage, a loan officer at Mortgage Masters. Call 609-462-2505.
On Monday, April 30, from 4 to
5:30 p.m., Princeton University
Art Museum will host a free cocktail reception for Princeton-area real estate agents. E-mail [email protected] or call 609-2583762.
Though the event is for real estate agents only (and is free to attend), the event’s coordinator, Jennifer Fekete-Donners, says it has
the general public written all over
it. The centerpoint to the art museum event is a “passport to the region’s premier arts and cultural
destinations,” a welcome package
of tickets and memberships that
agents may purchase to give to new
buyers and residents to help introduce them to the Princeton region’s
arts scene.
The package includes two tickets to a show at McCarter Theater,
two tickets to a performance by the
Princeton Symphony Orchestra;
two tickets to a non-holiday concert by the Westminster Choir College, and a one-year family membership at the Princeton University
Art Museum.
Fekete-Donners says the value
of the passport package is close to
$400, but is being sold for $75.
“We’re looking for ways to reach
out better to new residents,” she
says.
Fekete-Donners says the museum has been increasing its efforts
to build collaborations with community arts outlets for years, but in
the past 12 months has really
cranked up its efforts. “People
choose Princeton in part because of
Information Session:
Callaway Henderson
real estate agent
Madolyn Greve will
speak at an event to
help educate homeowners about the
sales process.
the access to so many arts and cultural organizations,” she says. “We
wanted to build on that cachet.”
Meanwhile, Greve’s seminar is
designed to educate the selling
public and alleviate some of the
fears she finds among baby
boomers who want to downsize,
but who don’t understand the scope
of doing so.
Little things people never
think about. People accumulate a
lot of stuff in their homes, Greve
says. So when it comes time to
downsize, they are often surprised
by just how much stuff they have.
If downsizing comes because of
medical issue, or if a house is put
up for sale by the family of some-
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one who has died, all that stuff now falls in- refers to this as “keeping the ball in your
court,” because it allows sellers to maintain
to the hands of the children.
Pets are another issue. “Baby boomers’ control over the selling process once the
children have moved out, and the pets take formal process begins.
Inspections are part of any sale, but
the place of those children,” Greve says.
But pets can disrupt a home sale in a number Greve has seen them disrupt the deal when
of ways. Some buyers simply do not like an inspection performed while under conpets and don’t want to see them in a show tract unearths a problem. By conducting a
house. Some are allergic, and if the idea of pre-listing inspection on your own, you as
moving in comes with the necessity to tear the seller will address a situation and have
out all the carpeting, it could quash a deal. proof that it was addressed before a buyer
Also, pets need to be looked after, and if even sees your listing. “It shows that the
someone has to watch a pet when a showing seller really cares for the home,” Greve
says. And it makes a buyer more likely to
is set, it could throw things off.
want to close a deal when there are no real
What’s in the house? When it comes to issues or surprises pending.
showing a house, potential buyers like to
Greve, a licensed realtor, earned her
project themselves and their lives in the bachelor’s in textiles, retailing, and markethouse they’re viewing, Greve says. The ing from Adrian College in 1974 and has
trouble is, boomers like to control every- been in Princeton real estate since 1991,
thing, and that means they often want to be when she joined Coldwell Banker.
home when a buyer comes to look.
From 1999 to 2010 she worked as an
But this is a bad idea, Greve says. Buyers agent at Gloria Nilson, then joined Callhave trouble seeing past the family and pic- away (now Callaway Henderson Sotheturing themselves in the
by’s).
house. They also don’t feel
In 2011, despite a
free to talk about plans to
wretched selling enviredesign or redecorate the
By conducting a preronment, Greve sold
place with someone still in
listing inspection on
100 percent of her listit.
ings. She has mainyour
own,
you
as
the
And just as it is a good
tained that record in
idea to show a house with
seller will address a
2012.
no one in it, it also is a good
situation and have
“I rarely lose a listidea to show a house withing,”
she says. In fact,
proof before a buyer
out the old-school furniwhen she talks about
ture. “My furniture is very
even sees your listing.
the last one she lost, in
traditional,” Greve says.
Trenton in 2010, she
There’s the dining table
still speaks of it with a
with the wings, the hutch, the high-back marked tone of frustration. “That was a real
chairs. “This isn’t the decorating style of to- heartbreaker,” she says.
day.”
As for the future, Greve says that though
Greve advises sellers to update the furni- boomers are waiting for the market to get
ture for a showing. This works particularly back to those artificial early-2000s highs,
well when the sellers have a second home they won’t do it. Not for a while, anyway.
that will become their primary home — By hosting the seminar she hopes to educate
simply move the traditional furniture to the sellers that there are several steps to the sellnew place and let a stager decorate the one ing process — and that there are experts at
you’re trying to sell.
all levels who will help you stage and marHeading off trouble. One of Greve’s fa- ket your home and understand the financials
vored approaches to selling a house is to that come with it. “Every realtor knows a lot
have the seller do a home inspection before
putting the property on the market. She
Continued on following page
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Dear Judy: Caring for Your Loved One
D
ear Judy,
I have recently become the
primary caregiver for my husband. He was diagnosed with
Parkinson's disease a few years
ago and it has just recently become debilitating. He was always the one who took care of
everything in the household and
now I am left with everything. I
have to go through the mail and
sort out what is "junk" from the
bills and know what to pay and
when to pay it. He was also very
interested in stocks and the financial world. I know he invested our money but I don't know
where! I am also left with finding
an accountant to do our taxes
now. On top of this, I now need
to be able to manage his health
care needs too. It is all so overwhelming at times. How do I sort
through everything and not get
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ear Overwhelmed,
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CAREGIVING CAN BE overwhelming. Knowing that you
now have to take on some of
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is the time to sit down with your
by Judy Millner, RN, BSN
husband, and if possible a child
or family member, and have
some important conversations.
Make sure to take comprehensive notes. Ask your husband if
he has a system in place that he
used for dealing with the household finances and investments.
It will be important to determine
the locations of all important papers and documents. Deciding
upon a filing system and a central location where these papers
can be kept should make it easier to manage the finances in the
future. It is also important to
have your spouse share the
names and contact information
of any service providers such as
lawyers, accountants, brokers,
and financial managers. If any
online banking is done, you
should find out all user names
and passwords.
Obtaining and organizing all
of this information can be quite a
task, but there are professionals
who can help. If you enlist the
services of a geriatric care manager this professional will be
sensitive to the circumstances
and needs of older adults and individuals with physical, functional and cognitive issues, and can
help you navigate in terms of
finding additional assistance.
There are individuals who work
as professional organizers and
bill payers. A referral from a care
manager will provide you with
the reassurance that the
provider is legitimate and, if required, credentialed. As with
many situations, thinking ahead,
careful planning, and organizing
will make a positive difference in
dealing with the challenges you
face. Good luck!
Judy Millner, RN BSN, is the
program director for
Secure@Home, an aging in
place membership program. If
you have any questions or if you
are interested in joining a support group for caregivers, please
contact her at [email protected] or 609-987-8121.
As with many situations, thinking ahead, careful planning, and organizing will
make a positive difference in dealing with the challenges you face.
Survival Guide
Continued from preceding page
of experts,” Greve says. “You
don’t have to do it all yourself, we
can help you.”
— Scott Morgan
Admins: The Heart &
Pulse of A Business
D
uring her time in the U.S.
Army, Marja Lee Freeman excelled at administrative work. It
came to her naturally. One of the
fastest typists in her unit, she handled it all — court stenography,
payroll, documents, and reports, as
well as the management of conference rooms and security.
After leaving the Army her natural penchant for helping military
personnel and their family members transition into civilian workplaces led to her current career path
— one that allows her to travel the
world and get paid for speaking
and job training engagements.
“I would do workshops to teach
them what the employers were
looking for, but people couldn’t
pronounce my name,” Freeman
says. “They would say, ‘You know,
the employment lady.’” The name
caught on.
After working with military professionals and as a job trainer with
agencies and programs for disadvantaged people, Freeman decided
to start her own business. She
called it the Employment Lady, using the nickname she had been given by her students. Based in Virgina and specializing in employment, job training, and placement,
Freeman has conducted more than
1,800 seminars, conferences, and
workshops worldwide.
Freeman will present “Keeping
the Heart & Pulse of the Admin
Strong,” at Salt Creek Grille in
Princeton Forrestal Village on
Thursday, April 26, at an event cel-
ebrating administrative professionals week. Hosted by the Central Jersey Chapter of the International Association of Administrative Professionals (IAAP), networking begins at 5:30 p.m. Freeman will speak at 6:45 p.m. Cost:
$42. Visit www.iaap-centraljersey.org.
Wednesday, April 25, marks the
60th anniversary of Administrative
Professionals Day. Initially called
Professional Secretaries Week and
Professional Secretaries Day, the
IAAP changed the names in 2000
to keep pace with changing job titles and expanding responsibilities
of the administrative workforce.
“Over those decades, the job of
an administrative professional has
changed dramatically thanks to
new tools, techniques, and seismic
shifts in the economy and culture
A lot of times, admins
will take on all the
work without asking
for help. Any time a
colleague offers support, admins should
accept.
itself,” says Mary Marrone-Polo,
president of the IAAP Central Jersey chapter. “Admins have remained the steady center of efficiency through it all, helping ensure that jobs get done right, on
time and under budget.”
“Admins are one of the engines
of business, particularly in a complex economy,” she adds. “In a
world that demands the accurate
and speedy movement of digital information, admins are masters of
data. And they do this while maintaining their more traditional role
as the gatekeepers for many customers, clients, and employees.”
Today, there are more than 4.1
million secretaries and administrative assistants working in the Unit-
ed States, according to U.S. Department of Labor statistics, and
8.9 million people working in various administrative support roles.
More than 475,000 administrative
professionals are employed in
Canada.
Freeman is all too familiar with
the rigors of work as an admin.
Born into a military family, she
grew up in Fort Bragg, N.C., and
traveled the country with her family. Her father, brother, nephews,
and cousins were all members of
the military, and her mother was a
military wife.
Freeman followed in their footsteps, joining the Army and serving
as a sergeant stationed at Fort
Meade, Maryland. It was there that
she excelled at administrative
work.
She left the military in 1995 after Desert Storm and began training military professionals for their
future careers. Freeman then
joined the Laurie Mitchell Employment Center (she is currently
board president), where she helped
job-seekers who had gone through
periods of mental illness or incarceration train for re-entering the
workplace.
Eventually, she started getting
more calls from people asking for
help, but the decision to start her
own business was not an easy one.
Anxious that potential clients
would not take her seriously because she did not have a college degree, Freeman turned to one of her
military commanders, who provided words of wisdom and the recommendation letter that would
change her life.
“He said, ‘You can’t achieve a
goal you don’t try for,’” Freeman
recalls. She applied for a federal
loan specifically for women who
were starting businesses, and forwarded her resume and business
plan.
“My commander wrote such a
powerful letter of recommendation
for me; it was because of that letter
that I was able to get a grant and
start my business,” Freeman says.
APRIL 25, 2012
Employment Lady:
Marja Lee Freeman
speaks to the Central
Jersey Chapter of the
International Association of Administrative
Professionals on
Thursday, April 26.
“As a matter of fact, I still have it.
That letter was the catalyst to get
my business out there.”
Freeman doesn’t only draw inspiration from her commander.
Her grandmother’s advice — “If
you don’t live alone, then don’t do
it alone,” forms the basis for Freeman’s beliefs about maintaining a
strong administrative staff in any
workplace environment — ideas
she will share at the IAAP event.
Share the work. Administrative professionals are the “heart
and pulse” of the organization that
keep its arms and legs together,
Freeman says, but they need to stay
healthy to allow the whole unit to
function.
A lot of times, admins will take
on all the work without asking for
help. Any time a colleague offers
support, admins should accept,
says Freeman, whose expertise is
in training administrative professionals to handle day-to-day stress
that comes from working in an
ever-evolving environment.
Planning is key. “Productivity
is getting the right things done at
the right time, not getting everything done at the same time,” Freeman says. “My thinking of productivity was to always look busy all
the time. Mentally, I didn’t understand why I was drained at the end
of the day.”
This is why focusing on the right
needs when some of the other
needs can wait is crucial. “You
don’t keep the heart and the pulse
strong if you don’t take care of
them,” she says.
Take a break. Home life often
adds to an admin’s burden. Freeman, who lives with her husband
and stepdaughter in northern Virginia and is also heavily involved
with family, church, and volunteer
work, knows this idea well.
She usually travels every other
week, and some of her speaking
engagements have taken her to
destinations including Bermuda,
Australia, New Zealand, and London. This is why taking time for
themselves and recuperating is also important for administrative
professionals.
Effective multitasking is more
important than ever. “The level
of multitasking has expanded to a
totally and completely new level,”
Freeman says. “Initially, admins
pretty much had one boss. You
came in at a certain time and left at
a certain time. You were given a
task, you did the task, and you
might have a couple of snags here
and there, but you were still able to
U.S. 1
work, and you knew what your day
was going to be like.”
With new technology, though,
the work has escalated 10-fold, and
admins are now working with offsite employees both nationally and
internationally. This new technology also makes it harder to shut
work off.
“The presumption is that because I can reach you, I can get you
to keep working,” Freeman says.
“You’re still getting calls and Emails at 7:30 at night.” But when
an employee doesn’t get enough
sleep, he or she can make stupid
mistakes.
“Our mistakes affect other people,” Freeman says. “That’s what
we need to recognize — we need to
be at our best. That all stems from
taking care of you.”
— Cara Latham
Rethinking The Role
Of Finance In Society
E
conomist Robert Shiller
challenges people to rethink finance and its role in society, arguing that finance should not just be
defined as the manipulation of
money, or the management of risk,
but as the stewardship of society’s
assets.
In his latest book, “Finance and
the Good Society,” Shiller discusses how society can harness the
power of finance for the greater
good, explaining how CEOs, investment managers, bankers, insurers, lawyers, and regulators can
manage, protect, and increase assets.
He also describes how finance
has historically contributed to the
Continued on following page
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case every five seconds. Nearly 1/3 of all nursing homes have
residents that are subject to abuse. Additionally, 1 out of 3
nursing homes across the country have been cited for abuse and
other related infractions. What is even more surprising is that
90% of nursing homes have an inadequate amount of staff to
provide necessary care to our beloved elderly. Even though you
believe your father is in a great home, it is important to still keep
your eyes open. If you feel that your father is being abused,
contact our firm for a free consultation.
Please email any questions you may have to [email protected].
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7
8
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
A U.S. 1 ADVERTISING FEATURE
Issues for Commercial Landlords to
Address Beforing Entering Into a Lease
by Tom Onder, Esq.
T
he upturn in the economy has created more possibilities for the commercial real estate market. Landlords
that have endured the effects of the Great
Recession are eager to place tenants in
unused space. However, that eagerness
should be tempered with the realities on
how best to protect the commercial landlord’s rights for issues that could arise later
in the tenancy. Following are some issues
to address prior to execution of the commercial lease.
1. Financials. Has the tenant provided
appropriate financial information? An astute retail tenant will provide a landlord
with a business plan to show how they intend to make a profitable location. However, it is important for a commercial landlord
to conduct their own proper and thorough
background checks of the tenants financials, including credit reports, bank statements, profit and loss statements and cash
flow reports, as well as to talk with prior
landlords. A landlord may want to request
a personal guaranty or letter of credit from
a tenant if there are concerns about their
finances.
2. Insurance Coverage. Has the tenant
obtained and provided a copy of their insurance coverage? In most every commercial lease, there is a provision to provide insurance coverage. However, so often is the case that the policy is provided
with the lease execution, but the policy is
never really examined. It is important to review the policy prior to entry of the lease.
What are the limits? Are their endorsements for certain coverage, like hurricane
coverage? What is the deductible? Are
their exclusions? If an incident occurs at
the landlord's commercial space, it is vital
that the landlord know what coverage is in
effect.
3. Liens on Equipment. Landlords can
also request a contractual landlord's lien
for equipment. In New Jersey, a landlord
automatically has a statutory lien for unpaid rent under N.J.S.A. 2A:42-1 and
N.J.S.A. 2A:44-166. However, if the tenant
were to file for bankruptcy, these liens are
subject to a bankruptcy trustee’s avoidance powers, which could leave the landlord with nothing. To further protect and ensure payment, a commercial landlord can
Finance Redefined:
Economist Robert Shiller
talks about the role of finance in society at the
Princeton Public Library on
Thursday, April 26.
Continued from preceding page
request a contractual lien compliant with
UCC requirements. Such contractual liens
can protect a landlord in the event of a
bankruptcy filing and ensure a right top
payment ahead of other creditors.
4. Buildouts. Often, retail tenants will
require certain improvements at the premises, including HVAC, electrical wiring,
plumbing, etc. These buildouts can add
time to the rental commencement date,
costing a commercial landlord much needed rent. Developing a plan for the buildout
early on, including any concession(s) by
the landlord for improvements can save
time and effort. In addition, clearly denoting with the tenant the ownership of such
improvements is important. Normally, such
improvements will incur to the benefit of
the commercial landlord, unless a provision is made with the tenant at the start of
the lease for the tenant to retain ownership.
These are just a few of the issues that
commercial landlords and tenants should
address prior to entry of a commercial
lease. Sound legal advice and counsel prior to drafting and execution of a commercial lease is essential to ensuring a commercial landlord’s rights are protected.
Stark and Stark’s Commercial Landlord
and Tenant Group can help assist you all
aspects of the commercial lease process,
as well as enforcement of your rights.
Feel free to contact Thomas S. Onder,
shareholder and member of the litigation
and bankruptcy & creditor’s rights groups
of Stark & Stark, regarding these issues at
609- 219-7458 or [email protected].
Sound legal advice and counsel prior to execution of a commercial
lease is essential to ensuring a landlord’s rights are protected.
good of society through inventions such as
insurance, mortgages, savings accounts,
and pensions, and argues that new ways
need to be found to rechannel financial creativity to benefit society as a whole.
Shiller will discuss his book in the community room of the Princeton Public Li- “There was too much complacency about
brary on Thursday, April 26, at 7 p.m. The existing institutions. Our reaction to the
free event is co-sponsored by the library crisis should primarily be to develop funand Princeton University Press.
damental financial innovations that better
Shiller, a professor of economics at Yale serve our real goals.”
University, and professor of finance and
The role of government in finance.
fellow at Yale School of Management, rePeople
must be vigilant to make sure govceived his B.A. from the University of
Michigan in 1967 and his Ph.D. in eco- ernment is not captured by existing finannomics from the Massachusetts Institute of cial interests. “People have to see a sharp
distinction between financial forms as they
Technology in 1972.
exist today, and that ofHe has written artiten serve some specific
cles and books about fiinterests, and the kinds
nancial markets, finanFinance is not merely
of democratized forms
cial innovation, behavabout
making
money.
we might see tomorioral
economics,
row,” Shiller says.
macroeconomics, real
It’s about achieving
“A properly funcestate, statistical methgoals and protecting
tioning
government
ods, and on public attithe fruits of our labor.
and a properly functudes, opinions, and
tioning financial commoral judgments reIt’s about stewardmunity should consider
garding markets. He
ship and therefore
the interests of all elewrites a regular colabout
achieving
the
ments of society, and
umn, “Finance in the
will encourage innova21st Century,” for Progood society.
tion that will eventually
ject Syndicate, which
make existing financial
publishes around the
forms obsolete,” says
world, and “Economic View” for The New
Shiller.
“Doing
this
well requires technical
York Times.
His repeat-sales home price indices, de- financial expertise, not political slogans,
veloped originally with Karl E. Case, are and respect for the experience of people in
now published as the Standard & the financial community.”
Shiller, who was one of the few to prePoor’s/Case Shiller Home Price Indices.
dict
the stock market bubble of 2000 and
The Chicago Mercantile Exchange maintains futures markets based on these in- the real estate bubble that led to the subprime mortgage meltdown, says that aldices.
though initial inspiration in writing “FiFinance can be used for good. “Fi- nance and the Good of Society” was his
nance is widely viewed as an activity that college students, it eventually evolved.
promotes inequality. But financial institu“Doing just about anything important
tions can be democratizing and can reduce for our society requires some knowledge
inequality if they are set up right,” says of finance and working with people in the
Shiller in an interview with the Princeton various financial roles outlined in the
University Press. “Finance is not merely book,” Shiller says. “As I worked on it
about making money. It’s about achieving more, though, I conceived a broader misour deep goals and protecting the fruits of sion, namely rethinking how people in
our labor. It’s about stewardship and there- these financial roles actually work togethfore about achieving the good society.”
er to produce a good society. Thinking
Learn from our mistakes. Shiller says about this is something we should all do
the current financial crisis is a growing because it will help us do a better job of figpain — the kind of accident that results uring out how financial innovation can imfrom developing and moving forward. prove society.”
APRIL 25, 2012
Tuesday, May 1
Job Search Tips For
The ‘Older’ Worker
T
echnology, different work
styles and management structures,
and a whole new way of searching
for jobs have all led to a changed
work place for the older worker. In
fact, even our perception of who
that “older worker” is has changed.
“It often depends on the industry
you are in,” says career coach and
engaged retirement specialist Carol King. “For people in IT, old can
be anyone over 30. In many other
industries, you can have problems
searching for a new job if you are
over 40.”
King will give a seminar on
“The Job Search for Older Workers,” on Tuesday May 1, 7 p.m., at
the Princeton Senior Resource
Center, 45 Stockton Street. Cost:
free, and no reservations are required. The program is sponsored
by the Engaged Retirement and
Encore Careers Center, a program
of the Princeton Senior Resource
Center.
It will include information on
strategies for competing in the new
work place, updating skills, networking, dealing with ageism, and
avoiding job scams. While the program is part of the Senior Resource
Center, she makes it clear that you
don’t have to be retirement age to
take advantage of it. “I often see
participants as young as 40 in my
workshops,” she says.
King graduated from Michigan
State University with a degree in
restaurant
management
and
worked in the hospitality industry
for many years. She originally
moved to New Jersey with Stouffer’s to open what was at the time
Meadow Lakes Villages in Hightstown. She obtained an MBA and a
PhD from New York University
and later became a professor at
Temple University, teaching tourism and hospitality management,
organizational behavior, management and leadership, and also
taught online courses through
Thomas Edison State College.
Retirement has led her to a new
career, as director of the Engaged
Retirement program at the PSRC.
The program is designed to help
boomer generation employees plan
for a rewarding lifestyle in retirement. But one retirement “career”
has not been enough for King. She
also keeps the books for PSRC and
runs opera video programs there,
volunteers at Ten Thousand Villages, a nonprofit fair trade store, is
treasurer of a local opera group, occasionally coaches computer classes for seniors, helps out at a local
music festival, and is a member of
the Mercer County Community
College Advisory Commission on
Aging. She is also a Certified Retirement Coach.
“Retirement is not the end, but
rather the beginning of a new stage
of life, and also may be the beginning of a whole new career, particularly if the person feels he or she
has been forced to retire through a
company downsizing,” says King.
The days of the Golden Parachute, where workers who faced
early retirement with a large compensation package, are long gone.
Today, early retirement usually
means not having saving as much
money as planned — and as this is
the healthiest generation of workers to retire, it can also mean looking at 30 to 40 years of life as a retiree.
Because of this, many so-called
retirees are really searching for
new careers, and they often face
misconception and discrimination
— not just by employers and coworkers, but their own misconceptions as well.
Perception of the older worker. Many employers and managers
view older workers as having obsolete skills, particularly in the
technology area, are physically
limited and more likely to need
time off for doctor’s visits or illness, are unwilling to work as hard
as younger workers, and expecting
a higher salary.
“Some of these perceptions are
valid, and others are not,” says
King. And of course, as with any
stereotype, it is never equally true
for individuals. That means that the
first thing the older job worker
must do is convince potential an
employer that he or she does not fit
that stereotype.
Upgrade your skills. Are you
computer savvy? Some older
workers may have trouble with
simple tasks such as sending Emails, for others, it may be the need
to know the latest version of a particular software program. Find out
what software and technology is
used in your industry and make
sure you are up-to-date on your
skills, recommends King.
A different style of office. In
most offices today there is less
“face time” between employees
and managers, or even other employees. Communication takes
place via E-mail or text messaging.
U.S. 1
Wills & Estate Planning
Mary Ann Pidgeon
Pidgeon & Pidgeon, PC
Attorney, LLM in Taxation
Job Search 2K12:
Career coach Carol
King talk about strategies for finding a job
in the new workplace.
Be ready for this change. “As an
employee, you must fit into the culture of the workplace, not the other
way around,” says King.
Be realistic about salaries. For
many people who have been downsized, the reality is that they will
not find a job at their previous
salary level. For some, their industry just no longer exists. For others,
outsourcing, technology changes,
600 Alexander Road
Princeton
609-520-1010
www.pidgeonlaw.com
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Continued on page 52
Art
Show
and Brunch
Please Join Us
Sunday, April 29, 2012
from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
for a catered brunch with live music and an art
show featuring local artist Evelyn Rauch.
We Welcome
our friends, families, residents, neighbors and
health care professionals for a sharing day of
community appreciation.
Please RSVP by April 23: 609-924-9000
Free Admission
The Art of Living Well
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10
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
Champions for Business
Meet the Speakers
Letter from the Chairman
Dear Chamber Members,
Everyone at the Princeton Regional Chamber of Commerce is
pleased to announce that our new
offices at 182 Nassau Street are
now officially open. Peter Crowley and the staff went through a
very meticulous office design
and moving procedure which allowed us to have a seamless transition from our old quarters on
Vandeventer Street.
The new offices feature commodious work stations for the entire staff, a comfortable break
room, and most importantly for
membership, a large conference
room which can comfortably accommodate up to 16 people. The
new conference room alone is a
marked improvement over our
old space and will provide our
many operating committees with
meeting space where they can
collaborate and accomplish their
various missions.
Nothing would make us happier than for our Members to come
by and see our new offices and on
Thursday, May 17, the Chamber
will host an official open house
during the hours of 3 to 6 p.m.
Please come by and take a look at
our new facility and say hello to
the staff.
One of the most active committees now operating is the Golf
and Tennis Committee lead by
Doug Borden of Borden Perlman
and Brian Juleskusky of Bank of
America. They have been at work
over the past few months putting
together our annual Golf and Ten-
nis Outing which will take place
on May 14 at The Bedens Brook
Country Club. Spaces are going
quickly as Bedens Brook does
not host many outside events.
This will be a great opportunity to
sample one of the most challenging yet player-friendly courses in
the area. For those that do not
wish to play a full 18 holes, the
Bedens Brook professional staff
will also conduct a clinic during
the afternoon. Please contact
Cheri Durst at the Chamber Office for more information.
Cheri’s phone number is 609924-1776, ext. 105.
As part of the 2011 Strategic
Planning process, your Chamber
examined all of the events that we
conduct in order to make certain
we are providing our Members
with valuable services and opportunities. During this process, we
determined that the annual Trade
Show, which we have conducted
at the Princeton Marriott for a
number of years, seemed to be
losing its popularity and impact.
Consequently, we will not be
holding a Trade Show this year
but, in its place, the Woman In
Business Alliance has stepped up
to replace it with a unique
Women’s Leadership Conference, which will be held on October 11th. Vice Chair, Michelle
Everman, is leading the effort to
develop this event which will feature a prominent keynote speaker
as well as a variety of educational
and career enhancing breakout
sessions. The conference will also prominently feature a bit of a
Monthly Membership
Luncheon
“mini trade show” with several
dozen vendors who will be displaying products and services
aimed at the business and professional woman. We will have further information, as well as,
sponsorship opportunities in the
near future.
In my last letter I mentioned
the Princeton Regional Chamber’s new blog which is located at
www.blog.princetonchamber.wo
rdpress.com. It already has multiple very informative postings
concerning subjects such as, how
to be a great boss, how to be successful at networking events and
how to best convey your arguments in a business setting.
Please log on and read some of
the articles and feel free to make a
contribution.
Sincerely,
Patrick L. Ryan
Chairman of the Board
of Directors
William C. Martin, Chairman &
Chief Investment Officer of Raging Capital Management
“Investing Like an Entrepreneur” Startups, investing, and the
economy through the eyes of an
entrepreneur Mr. Martin founded
Raging Capital Management, a
private investment firm, in 2006.
Prior to Raging Capital, he cofounded multiple financial media
and data companies, including
Raging Bull and InsiderScore. Mr.
Martin started Raging Bull as a
sophomore in his dorm room and
raised over $20 million in venture
capital before selling the company.
Thursday, May 3, 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. at the Marriott Princeton
Hotel and Conference Center.
Bill Martin
Business Before
Business Breakfast
Wayne Hasenbalg President &
CEO of New Jersey Sports & Exposition Authority
“A New Vision for New Jersey
Sports & Exposition Authority”
The re-direction, its new economic
role, and the Super Bowl Currently
in the midst of a major re-direction
in its mission, Wayne will share
with us the impact that NJSEA’s
changes have on the state economy, as well as on the travel and
tourism markets, specifically in the
Princeton Region as well as New
Jersey as a whole.
Wayne Hasenbalg
Wednesday, May 16, 7:30 to
9:15 a.m. The Nassau Club, 6 Mercer Street.
To learn more about these and
other upcoming events visit
www.princetonchamber.org or call
609-924-1776.
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Sheila Holman • 609 -414-6292
www.suntuity.com • [email protected]
APRIL 25, 2012
Member News
U.S. 1
11
Welcome New Chamber Members . . .
The Bedens Brook Club
Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed Association
The GM CPA Group
Eastridge Design
Blueclone Networks
4BestSolar Citibank, N.A
Music Together
Princeton Lab School
Hamilton Washery
Ernst & Young LLP
On Time Heating and Air Conditioning
BNYMellon Wealth Management
The Spadaccini Law Firm LLC
AAA Taxi, Inc.
Princeton Strategic Advisors LLC
Charles Schwab & Co. Inc.
Nottingham Insurance
Peapack-Gladstone Bank
. . . and Welcome Back Renewing Members
The Princeton Regional
Chamber of Commerce is
thrilled that its Members
are making new strides
every day. For more information on Membership
please contact Adam Perle,
Vice
President,
at
[email protected], or visit www.princetonchamber.org.
LocalChatBox.com
starts a blog. LocalChatBox.com has started a blog
about food, travel, and local business, and is accepting guest bloggers. Chefs
are welcome to submit
posts about local food; local business owners are
free to write about their
businesses. Contact Suzanne O’Rourke at LocalChatBox.com about being a guest blogger, which
will then be posted to LocalChatBox.com’s website, Facebook, Twitter,
Pinterest and Linkedin.
John Smith, Capable
Communications, published in Garden State
Focus magazine. John
Smith, Managing Partner
at Capable Communications, LLC, recently wrote
an article on energy deregulation that was printed in
the NJ Healthcare Financial Management Association Focus magazine. Read
it at www.hfmanj.org.
Learn more about Capable
Communications
at
www.capablecomm.com.
Dance Expo opens new
branch in East Windsor.
Dance Expo has opened a
second location at Royal
Plaza, 510 Route 130
South, East Windsor, N.J.
East Windsor’s and NOW
Plainsboro’s studios offer
classes for all ages with a
dedication to bringing excellent dance training in an
enjoyable environment.
Suzanne O’Rourke
and Raul Gutierrez.
Raul Gutierrez Design
creates a new brand for a
nutritional consultant.
Raul Gutierrez Design recently created a name, logo, stationery, business
forms and website for
ViSano Consulting. “We
chose a name based on the
Latin
translation
of
“Healthy Force” and designed a logo that conveys
wellness and inner energy.
We also use photographs
that show the healthy force
metaphor as part of the image. These all help communicate the overall message of living healthy
through good nutrition,”
says Gutierrez.
Jules C. Einhorn of
Arbor Group honored.
Jules C. Einhorn, CLU,
ChFC, Vice President of
Arbor Group, Insurance
and Benefits, was recently
honored for his work as a
Past President of Camp
Ramah in the Poconos
from 1994-2000. Celebrating his 42nd year in the insurance business, Jules has
been involved in many industry-wide groups.
New Business Manager at American Repertory
Ballet. American
Repertory Ballet is proud
to welcome finance and
fundraising professional,
Dawn Dell’Omo to its
staff, in the newly created
position of Business Manager. As the former Finance Manager of American Repertory Ballet
(1995-2000),
former
Princeton Ballet School
student, and an avid arts
lover, Dawn brings to a
deep passion for the organization, as well as an impressive background in
non-profit finance.
Bank of America
Blue Star Jets, LLC
Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty
Churchill & Harriman
Comcast Business Sales
Cranbury Golf Club and “The Bog” Restaurant
E-Aspire IT, LLC
Farewell Architects LLC
Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Loewy, LLP
Fulton Bank of New Jersey
Glen Eagle Advisors, LLC
Herbert, Van Ness, Cayci & Goodell, P.C.
Hopewell Valley Community Bank
Intermedia Print Solutions
J&M Marketing Communications LLC
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates, LLC
Kollevoll & Associates LLC
Management Planning, Inc.
Mrs. G TV & Appliances
NAI Fennelly
New Jersey Hospital Association Conference
and Event Center
Olives Bakery and Deli
One Simple Wish
Princeton Absolute Returns, LLC
Princeton Area Community Foundation
Princeton HealthCare System
Princeton HealthCare System Foundation
Private Wealth Management Group, Inc.
Rotary Club of the Princeton Corridor
The Hun School of Princeton
Thompson Realty of Princeton LLC
TPC Jasna Polana
Trenton Area Soup Kitchen (TASK)
Waldorf School of Princeton
West Windsor-Plainsboro Education Foundation Inc.
Westminster Choir College of Rider University
Sustaining Sponsors 2012
With great appreciation, the Chamber thanks the following companies and organizations who have shown their
support and loyalty to the Princeton Regional Chamber of Commerce by becoming Sustaining Sponsors.
Our Sustaining Sponsors enable the Chamber to advance to a level which allows the resources for greater benefits
and enhanced programs events to our Members and the business community.
PLATINUM
Bristol-Myers Squibb, Tyco International, Fox Rothschild LLP, Bank of America/
Merrill Lynch/US Trust, PSE&G, NJM Insurance Group, Thomas Edison State College
GOLD
Verizon, NRG Energy, Leigh Visual Imaging Solutions, GlenMede, Paychex, Nassau Inn,
Capital Health, Princeton University, Hopewell Valley Community Bank, Wells Fargo
SILVER
Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney, PC, Caliper, Mercer County Community College, Nelligan Sports Marketing,
Eden Autism Services, First Choice Bank, Janssen Pharmaceuticals, J. Robert Hillier, PNC Bank,
Princeton Air Conditioning, Inc., Mercadian, Provident Bank, Sun National Bank Center,
Szaferman, Lakind, Blumstein & Blader, PC, The Bank of Princeton, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton
BRONZE
Bartolomei Pucciarelli, Bloomberg, Borden Perlman, Bovis Lend Lease, Inc., Community Options, ETS,
First Bank, JM Group, Mrs. G TV & Appliance, Munich RE, NAI Fennelly, Princeton Fuel Oil, Princeton HealthCare System,
Princeton Internet Group (PING), St. Lawrence Rehabilitation Center, Sam's Club, SES Engineering, Signature Title Agency,
Stevens & Lee, TD Bank, United Way of Greater Mercer County, WithumSmith+Brown, PC
12
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
What’s Close to Biotech & Oslo? Princeton
A
by Scott Morgan
relative newcomer on the dermatology scene is photodynamic therapy (or
PDT), which uses a combination of light and
photosensitive pharmaceuticals to treat skin
issues and detect cancerous tumors without
having to rely on painful procedures that
were invented in the Dark Ages. This, says
Terry Conrad, president of PhotoCure U.S.,
is the way of the future.
PhotoCure, a Norway-based pharmaceutical company specializing in dermatology
treatment and cancer detection, first opened
its U.S. office in the Overlook Center in
2010. The company, however, has recently
relocated to 202 Carnegie Center, where it
employs six permanent staff and as many as
six more on-call sales staff at any given time.
Many of the company’s American salespeople are based remotely around the country,
Conrad says.
Conrad says PhotoCure picked Princeton
as its first U.S. office for the obvious reason
— Princeton is the heart of the world’s pharmaceutical industry. It’s also close to the
general life sciences hub that exists between
Boston and Washington, D.C., and it is close
enough to the airports that offer flights to and
from Oslo.
PhotoCure’s U.S. arm was established
partially to help promote the company’s latest innovation, Allumera, a topical cream
launched last year used in conjunction with
PDT for improving the appearance of skin.
The substance is the first photodynamic cosmetic agent on the market in the United
States. It is not a drug, Conrad says. Allumera is intended to replace certain cosmetic practices, such as chemical peels, by minimizing recovery time and being less traumatic on the skin.
“We’re trying to reduce ‘down time,’”
Conrad says. “It’s a step up from chemical
peels and a step prior to laser technology and
invasive treatment.”
How it works is a bit like how photographic film works. Light activates a specific chemical reaction. In the case of PDT, the
chemical, either a drug or a chemical solution, reacts to treat the skin (or cancerous
area) without doctors having to perform surgery. Photocure also is developing Visonac,
a new option for treating moderate to severe
acne.
In the cancer area, PhotoCure is
the developer of Cysview,
which is used in the detection
of tumors in the bladder.
Cysview has been marketed in Europe and South
Korea under the
name Hexvix. It improves tumor detection by generating red fluorescence that shows
Shining a Light on Skin Problems: The Photocure team at
Carnegie Center includes Mitchell Cohen, left, Mary Brodowski,
Caryn Mason, Ambaw Bellete, Yngvil Kloster Thomas, Mike
Zuccala, president Terry Conrad, Ingunn Munch Lindvig, and
Espen Kvale. Part of a Norwegian pharmaceutical company, the
company wanted a location close to other
biotechs, but also near convenient air
connections to Oslo.
Central New Jersey Clusters
A Hotspot For Biotech
ment for bladder cancers, however. But it
does allow doctors using light technologies
to more easily spot cancerous tumors in blad-
Biotech Central:
Debbie Hart, of BioNJ, says Route 1,
between Princeton
and North
Brunswick, and
Route 130, between Hamilton and
North Brunswick,
are major biotech
clusters.
O
ne of the main drivers was established in the mid-1990s
in the recovery of the commercial there were only 30 biotechs —
office market over the last year has not counting large pharbeen location and expansion of maceutical combiotech companies in central New panies — in the
Jersey.
state.
That
In fact, out of five biotech clus- grew to 80 in
ters in the state, central New Jersey 1998. “Toplays host to two — Route 1 be- day there
tween Princeton and North are
over
Brunswick, and Route 130 be- 335.
The
tween Hamilton and North growth
is
Brunswick. The others are Bergen, coming from
Morris, and Somerset counties.
every
possible
Debbie Hart, president of angle. Companies
BioNJ, the trade group formed to are locating here from
advance
the
o t h e r
biotech
and
states
and
biotech-related
other
counWhen biotech compaindustries in the
tries.”
nies locate in an area
state, says that
One examit attracts other
New Jersey is
ple is Norweamong
the
gian
biotech
biotechs. ‘It helps
leading biotech
PhotoCure,
build
the
cluster,
and
clusters in both
whose U.S. arm
as the cluster grows,
the U.S. and the
is based at 202
world.
Carnegie Centhe cluster grows,’
“New Jersey
ter (see story on
says Debbie Hart of
has all the compage above).
BioNJ.
ponents that a
The company
cluster needs to
decided to losurvive, thrive,
cate in the
and grow. Companies are coming Route 1 corridor over locations in
here at rapid rate, and as they arrive Pennsylvania and North Carolina.
it helps our economy,” says Hart,
BioNJ helped played a role in
adding that when biotech compa- PhotoCure’s decision. According
nies locate in an area it attracts oth- to Hart, officials at the company
er biotechs. “It helps build the clus- approached BioNJ about two years
ter, and as the cluster grows, the ago with an interest in possibly locluster grows.”
cating in New Jersey.
She points out that when BioNJ
“We held a meeting where we
up during cystoscopy. Cysview
isn’t itself a treat-
brought
in representatives
of the state
and PhotoCure
representatives and
talked to them about
all of the assets that
New Jersey has to offer,”
says Hart. “When they left our
offices, I felt we did the best selling
job we could have had done.”
Despite that, Hart says she was
wasn’t 100 percent confident the
company would locate here. “I was
convinced they were going to
North Carolina. They (PhotoCure
officials) talked a lot about North
Carolina and the all of the things
they liked about it there.” Contributing to that was the fact that
PhotoCure CEO Terry Conrad
lived in North Carolina.
“Ultimately, I was thrilled that
New Jersey was the successful
suitor,” says Hart. There are a number of reasons why the company
chose to locate in Princeton. “Ge-
ography was critical to them. Since
they are a Norwegian company, the
fact that they could easily get a
nonstop flight from this area to
Oslo was a critical factor.”
Another big factor was the pool
of talent. “We have more commercial talent here than anywhere else
in the world,” says Hart. “When
companies are looking at a U.S. location, New Jersey is always on
that list. Often we find we are the
succesful location.”
In a recent report commercial
broker Jerry Fennelly, president of
NAI Fennelly, addressed the issue
of the growth of biotech in central
Jersey.
“Princeton continues to be a preferred location for international
companies due to its central east
coast location, proximity to pharma industry headquarters, and the
region’s international recognition,” Fennelly reported. “The major research and development centered on cancer and diabetes continue to produce bio company
growth.”
He also pointed out that financial instability internationally
makes the region an attractive des-
tination for foreign businesses.
Companies have migrated from
Japan, Switzerland, and China
with small pharmaceutical relocations, he says.
According to BioNJ, there were
more than 20 life science companies that committed to relocate to
or expand in New Jersey in 2011. In
addition to PhotoCure, companies
in the Route 1 and Route 130 clusters include BioLeap in Pennington; Celsion Corporation in
Lawrenceville; the Novo Nordisk
expansion in Princeton; and Oncobiologics in Cranbury.
Hart also points out that existing
biotech companies are spinning
out other biotechs that are locating
here, and universities — such as
Rutgers and UMDNJ — are doing
the same. Plus, as the big pharmacuetical companies downsize,
“folks are looking at setting up
their own companies. And that’s a
welcome trend.”
She says there’s an old joke that
goes, “When there’s layoffs in California you see business plans, but
APRIL 25, 2012
ders, where they are notoriously hard to company, which allows PhotoCure to operfind.
ate with modest sales teams and stay targetMore advanced cancers, such as stom- ed on its aims, Conrad says. “PDT is relaach or intestinal cancers, often start in the tively new,” he says. “And specialty marbladders and migrate. And even when kets are much more manageable.” The PDT
they’re found and treatfield is, for example,
ed, Conrad says, there is
much more manageoften a recurrence of tuable than the hypertenPhotoCure’s U.S. arm
mors. “Cysview can desion field. Marketing
is promoting the comtect them completely,”
hypertension
treatpany’s latest innovahe says. “The chance of
ments would require a
recurrence is much lowhuge sales force to
tion, Allumera, the
er.”
reach the tens of thoufirst photodynamic
As the president of
sands of doctors treatcosmetic agent on
PhotoCure U.S., Conrad
ing the condition,
oversees the dermatowhich is highly prevathe market in the
logical aspect. The head
lent in the U.S.
United States.
of the company’s cancer
In his almost 25
products is Ambaw Belyears in the pharmalete, the former president
ceutical game, Conrad
of MCS Inc. and a longtime vice president has noticed three major changes in how the
and business operations chief at Sanofi- industry operates. First is the regulatory enAventis. PhotoCure’s research and devel- vironment. The steps toward getting apopment happens at its Oslo headquarters; proval from the FDA to market a drug, he
the U.S. office is mostly involved in sales, says, have far more obstacles in the way
marketing, and brand building.
than they used to.
Related to this is the way pharma companies get their money. Payments in the
onrad has been in the pharma game field of managed care have become a tanfor more than 20 years. A native of Min- gled morass, a result of the growth of the inneapolis, where most of his family still dustry itself and of the technologies used to
lives, Conrad grew up in what he calls manage and track money.
The most exciting change, however, is in
“modest means.” Though his father was in
sales, Conrad himself is the first member of the science itself. “The science has grown
his family to have graduated from college, exponentially,” Conrad says, “as has the
ability to target diseases and and develop
and the only one who has left Minnesota.
Conrad says he, straight from school, drugs to treat them.”
As for the future of PDT, Conrad says
wanted to combine his interest in pharma
with his love of business. In 1985 he earned things look bright, “PDT is still relatively
his bachelor’s in chemistry from St. John’s young in the marketplace. We’re just beUniversity. Two years later he earned his ginning to unlock the potential, particularly
masters in pharmaceutical marketing from in terms of diagnostics.”
There are numerous indicators that PDT
the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.
In 1992 he joined the marketing division treatment can be used for various disease
at Lederle International in Wayne, then treatments, he says. “We’re focusing on
moved onto marketing and business opera- treating diseased or damaged cells,” he
tions at Bayer, Parke-Davis, and Merz says. “We certainly want to be on the lookPharmaceuticals, where he was named out for other areas and applications — but I
can’t really talk about them yet.”
president and CEO in 2000.
In 2008 Conrad founded Branthan Lab- Photocure, 202 Carnegie Center,
oratories, in North Carolina, where he
Suite 204, Princeton 08540; 609stayed until 2010, when he joined Photo759-6500; fax, 609-799-0816. Terry
Cure to help build its dermatology business
Conrad, president. www.photoin the United States.
cure.com.
The company considers itself a specialty
C
SPACE FOR RENT
Flex Space
Cranbury
Mid-Atlantic Corporate Center, 259
Prospect Plains Road. Available square
feet: 8,023. Net rent, $11.50. Conditions: plus
utilities and janitorial; 5,023 SF warehouse
plus 3,000 SF office. Approximate per-month
cost: $7,688.71, net. Also for sale:
$1,350,000.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly, Anna
Lieggi, 609-520-0061. Size of building:
10,023 square feet. 28 parking spots, three
loading docks, two drive-in doors, 16’-18’ ceilings, zoned L-1 light industrial, wet sprinklers.
Ewing
1660 North Olden Avenue Extension.
Available square feet: 3,352. Net rent,
$19.50. Conditions: plus CAM charge and
tenant heat and electric; ground lease
$65,000 per year NNN. Approximate permonth cost: $5,447, net. Also for sale:
$795,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates, Joseph
Ridolfi, 609-581-4848. Size of building: 3,352
square feet. Zoned business highway. Onestory brick bank branch building with three
drive-through windows, fully outfitted, seven
teller stations, bank vault, private offices,
kitchenette, central AC, gas-fired hot air heating system, wall-to-wall carpet/tile flooring,
two ceramic bathrooms, hard-wired
smoke/alarm systems. 51-vehicle paved
parking lot.
1133 Prospect Street. Available square
feet: 2,333, divisible to 2,200. Gross rent,
$9.75. Conditions: tenant pays utilities and
janitorial; owner will consider lease or leasepurchase. Approximate per-month cost:
$1,787.50, gross. Also for sale: $115,000.
Segal LaBate Commercial Real Estate,
Dru Gropp Damico, 609-394-7557. Size of
building: 2,333 square feet. One-story brick
building; parking for up to three vehicles,
overhead drive-in door, warehouse with offices in front.
1600 Business Center, 1600 North Olden Avenue. Available square feet: 56,776, divisible to 4,663. Net rent, $10. Conditions:
tenant pays CAM, heat, gas, and electric. Approximate per-month cost: $3,885.83, net.
Segal LaBate Commercial Real Estate,
Dru Gropp Damico, 609-394-7557. Building
owner: Key Properties. Size of building:
97,856 square feet. Office, retail, warehouse
space: former call center set up and ready
with furniture, wiring; open floor plan with offices and data center along the perimeter;
plenty of storage areas; sheetrock walls, drop
ceiling, overhead lighting and carpets.
Ewing Square Office Building, 934 Parkway Avenue. Available square feet: 12,400,
divisible to 2,200. Net rent, $13. Conditions:
plus CAM; tenant pays electric and gas. Approximate per-month cost: $2,383.33, net.
Segal LaBate Commercial Real Estate,
Dru Gropp Damico, 609-394-7557. Other tenants: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
Size of building: 20,000 square feet. Renovated space with open floor plan. First floor:
9,200 SF in 7,000 SF and 2,200 SF adjoining
units; second floor office suite is 3,200 SF.
13
A U.S. 1 ADVERTISING FEATURE
Now Is The Time To Buy Or Rent
Bonanni Realtors
Current market is an opportunity
A
half-century in commercial real estate has made Bonanni Realtors
the area’s expert since 1956.
Dave Bonanni is the present owner
and operator of Bonanni Realtors. With
more than 50 years in the business, his
experience precedes him. He prides himself on strong communication skills,
which have contributed to the success
and longevity of Bonanni Realtors.
Bonanni has been aggressively serving central and southern New Jersey, including Mercer, Ocean, Burlington, Hunterdon, Monmouth, Atlantic, Middlesex,
and Cape May counties, and a few years
ago expanded into Pennsylvania’s Bucks,
Montgomery, and Philadelphia counties.
This has given the firm’s associates a
deep knowledge of the local marketplace.
“We are now seeing increasing sales
and leasing activity in our market area,”
Bonanni said. “Recent projects include finalizing a location for Briarwood Pharmacy on Kuser Road, Pollo Campero
Restaurant on Hamilton Avenue, a diner
on Arena Drive, and a full-service
QuickChek in Hamilton.”
The Bonanni commercial real estate
philosophy is about making connections
— bringing together individuals and businesses to find the right opportunities in real estate. Bonanni associates become
trusted advisors, assisting clients in all
aspects of commercial real estate transactions. “We pride ourselves in always returning phone calls to our clients and other interested parties.
“Our clients truly see us as experts who
can help them with a variety of issues and
needs,” he added. “We strive to bring a
solution to the table every time. Often, we
Thompson Management
when there’s layoffs in New Jersey you see
resumes.”
That’s changing. New companies
sprouting up range from consulting, to
bringing products to market, to people setting up their own CROs. “People are also
starting companies to do research that they
may have been involved with in Big Pharma, or some variation thereof,” Hart says.
Ultimately, it’s a big deal when companies like PhotoCure choose to locate in a
cluster. For biotech companies, the more
the merrier. “We have a reputation as being
the medicine chest of the world and the
clusters here are growing and thriving.
Biotech companies like to be among other
like companies,” says Hart.
The listings below are based on information provided by brokers. All listings are
subject to change. The per-month costs listed are for the smallest available space in a
building. For listings of space for sale, see
page 48.
U.S. 1
Rocco and Mike Nicolini,
Associates, Bonanni Realtors
call on other trusted experts to assist,
such as banking relations and building
designers.”
“Some clients come to us for a fair market value opinion,” Bonanni noted. “Some
buy with the intent to sell in a few years,
some for a long-term investment. We listen to their future plans and needs to
achieve their goals and exceed their expectations.”
Bonanni Realtors sees the current
market as an opportunity. Purchase
prices have adjusted to favor the buyer,
and finance rates are more than favorable. Attractive pricing on investment
properties is still available. Bonanni says
they are successfully structuring transactions on favorable terms and even creating positive cash flow from day one for
most clients.
“There’s a lot of talk and predictions
about commercial real estate out there,”
he said. “The bottom line: we have been
here before. The market is cyclical, and it
will cycle up again. Our job is to assist in
both good times and difficult times — we
excel at that.”
Bonanni Realtors. 609-586-4300.
www.bonannirealtors.com.
Continued on following page
www.thompsonmanagement.llc Q 609-921-7655
Lawrence Office Park
Office/Medical/Professional
168 Franklin Comer Road, Lawrenceville, NJ
4 miles to New Princeton Medical Center and Capital Health Regional Hospital
600 to 6,000 SF Available • Condos Available for Sale or Lease • Off of Princeton Pike & 295
Office/Medial/Professional
50 Princeton-Hightstown Rd., Princeton Jct.
Princeton
• 195 Nassau
Street
• Individual
Offices
• Parking
Available
• 800 - 950 SF Office Space For Lease
• Ample Parking Spaces
• 5 Min. walk to Princeton Train Station
• Convenient to US Route 1
3 Third Street, 1,000 to 2,400 SF
350 Corporate Blvd., Robbinsville
• Office Space for Lease
• Easily accessible from
Rts. 130/206/I-95
• Block from River Line light rail
• 435 - 5,000 SF Office Space
for Lease
• Ample Parking Available
• Park-like setting
• Conv. To I-195/7A NJ Tpke
Continued on page 17
Q
14
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
Continued from preceding page
20 Nassau Street
Princeton, NJ 08542
Heart of Downtown Princeton
Parking Available in Multi-Story
Garage Across the Street - Hourly
OFFICE
SUITES FROM
to Monthly
Basis $395 - $595
• 678 SQ. FT. DESIGNER
- 2 LARGE ADJOINING
ATTRACTIVE,
OFFICE –OFFICES
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• 742 SQ. FT. - FABULOUS SPACE! ONE HUGE
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PLEASE CALL TIM REEF, MANAGER
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MON. - FRI., 9 AM - 10AM 609-924-7027
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Bill Barish,
Commercial Property Network
Commercial
Property
Network
To lease or sublease?
Benefits and drawbacks
to consider
W
Downtown
Princeton Location
Up to 5000 sq. ft.
Across from Library.
Easily accessible to
Parking. Signature
Building with
tremendous
Visibility.
One of
best corners
in Princeton.
25,000 sq. ft.
Completely
Refurbished
Lab/Office
Building (Exit 3A
off I-95, Ewing,NJ)
TG & Associates
Ted Golfinopoulos: 609-737-8880
hen it comes to finding
a place to set up your
business, sublease
space is often an easier, faster,
and more cost-effective route
than a standard lease. Sublease
spaces become available when
one company moves out and
leaves a vacant space behind, or
when a company no longer
needs so much room and subdivides. When this happens, other
companies looking to scale
down, transition, or grow in the
near future can often find good
deals on temporary space.
The benefits of subleasing are
numerous. Sublease space usually is already finished — sometimes even furnished, and offer
phone systems along with other
technology. They are usually
ready to occupy sooner than
space that needs to be renovated, provided that the pending
new occupant can adapt to the
existing design conditions. Sublease spaces also can offer good
rents to temporary tenants, since
the prime tenant is often seeking
to unload or reduce the obligation for space it no longer needs.
Finally, the transaction is often
easier to negotiate, as the primary lease is already completed.
Sublease deals take far less time
to put together, but anyone look-
ing to occupy subleased space
should know that it still takes
time. From the moment you identify a suitable space until the moment you move in could be three
months, contingent on the landlord’s approval.
Sublease spaces are plentiful
in a good economy, when companies outgrow their spaces, or a
bad economy, when companies
need to shed extra space. But
subleasing does have its share
of pitfalls. As a sublessee, your
rental contract relies almost entirely on the fortunes of the prime
tenant to whom you are paying
rent. If the prime tenant cannot or
does not pay the landlord, goes
out of business, or defaults on
the original contract, you as the
subtenant could lose your space.
If a pending subtenant has concerns about the financial stability
of the prime tenant, they can ask
for financials, get a credit report
or communicate with the landlord
to gain a clearer assessment of
the stability of the prime lessor.
It also is important to know
that when you sublease space,
you rarely have the right to renew your lease. You also do not
inherit those renewal rights that
may be in the prime lease. However, we often advise our clients
at the outset to request a right of
first negotiation to renew on a direct basis upon expiration of the
sublease term. In addition, if the
primary tenant defaults, you are
at risk for having the lease terminated as a result.
At Commercial Property network, we have been negotiating
transactions and making deals in
the Princeton market since 1981.
We have helped hundreds of
companies find subtenants for
space and hundreds of others
find sublease space at a time
when they most needed it. We
are aware of a wide variety of
current available options, including several spaces offering sizable discounts to market, offering phones, furniture, and other
unique provisions.
If you are looking to consolidate and have space to sublet,
we can help. If you need to move
quickly and need a short-term
option, call us. We can help
solve your space problems and
keep your company in business
in the Princeton market.
Commercial Property Network. 609-921-8844. www.cpnrealestate.com
NAI Fennelly
Job growth means now
is the time to invest in
commercial real estate
J
ob growth is improving
throughout the country and
the state, and in Mercer
County, the private-sector job
growth in 2011 exceeded the rest
of New Jersey, giving the county
excellent momentum for the first
quarter of 2012. The county’s mix
of sectors, including pharmaceutical companies, colleges, health
care, and technology, contributes
to the area’s performance, according to economist James W.
Hughes of Rutgers University,
who spoke at the recent Mercer
County Economic Summit.
Leading the growth is the
health care sector, including Novo
Nordisk, which continues to expand, and the Route 1 office corridor, he said. In 2010, there was
both stability and modest growth
in private-sector employment in
New Jersey, with the addition of
just 10,200 jobs; 2011 was even
better, according to Hughes, with
33,400 jobs added, the best year
for private-sector employment
growth since 2000, when the
state added 64,500 jobs.
Even though New Jersey is
experiencing a solid recovery,
the state’s current deficit is still
174,000 jobs from its pre-recession peak. The recession, which
began in December 2007, lasted
until June 2009, according to
Hughes, and between 2003 and
2007, New Jersey saw a “very
modest gain” of only 80,000 jobs,
marking the four-year period as
one of the weakest economic expansions in the state’s history.
These facts and figures mean
that now is an excellent time for
businesses to consider purchasing property or leasing new or
additional space, according to
Jerry Fennelly of Fennelly Associates, commercial real estate
brokers in Hamilton.
“Commercial real estate is experiencing an increase in sale closings, with $140 billion in 2010 and
$193 billion in 2011, an increase of
27 percent on a national level,”
says Fennelly. The greater Princeton area experienced growth in the
financial markets, consumer, and
pharmaceutical areas in 2011, and
a number of large corporations in
the area either leased or purchased additional space, including
Novo Nordisk, Church & Dwight,
and BlackRock. The biopharma
sector in particular reported
stronger results with increases in
space by a number of companies.
The internet, software, media,
and electronics category also
showed positive signs with 96,511
square feet of growth, due in part to
the expansion of Princeton Power
Systems. The medical sector grew
by 55,000 square feet in 2011. The
average growth per transaction
edged up to 3,600 square feet, a
22 percent increase over 2010.
“Right now money is available
and inexpensive, and real estate
is available and inexpensive,”
says Fennelly. “The commercial
real estate market is literally
changing on a monthly basis.”
“Right now the demand is up
and the supply is heading down,”
says Fennelly. “For investors, that
means that there is potential for
growth in both rents and in property values. It’s a great time to grown
in New Jersey, especially in Mercer County, because we offer a
great location and great value.”
NAI Fennelly. 609-520-0061.
www.fennelly.com
APRIL 25, 2012
U.S. 1
Mercer County’s Premier Commercial Realtor
Professional • Knowledgeable • Experienced
Office • Retail • Restaurants • Industrial • Land
Development Sites • Investment Properties
609-581-4848
REDUCED
Brett Margulis, left, of Innovative Commercial Interiors, Natalie
Douglas of IDIS Pharma, Randy Hanks of First Choice Bank, and
Jerry Fennelly at the 2012 Mercer County Economic Summit.
Larken
Associates
Medical professionals’
office space is what it
does best
L
arken Associates knows
what it does best: it’s New
Jersey’s build-to-suit medical space specialist catering to
the very specific needs of medical professionals.
he company has been catering to the full range of medical
tenants for many years and continues to have a strong tenant
base. With the majority of its
community-based available portfolio in spaces between 630 and
4,000 square feet, Larken properties are the ideal size for medical professionals as well as for
organizations that are downsizing and individuals striking out
on their own.
“Our properties put medical
professionals near their patients,” said Victor Kelly, executive vice president of Larken Associates. “Being a part of the
community is important to them.
And we have the experience to
really know what medical professionals need. Our team — architects, engineers and construction professionals — have deep
experience building medical
suites.”
Larken Associates’ commitment to small businesses and
medical professionals has made
Kelly the area’s “go-to guy.” He
routinely works with physicians,
dentists, hospital staff, and other
medical professionals to match
Larken properties with their
needs.
“What makes us unique is our
ability to completely cater to
medical professionals,” Kelly
said. “We know they’re busy with
their practices and patients, so
we step in and handle everything. Our team is knowledgeable, considerate and nice —
there’s no worry when you work
with us.”
Kelly says rental rates have
stabilized, and he’s seeing a
drop in vacancy rates. He’s noticed some tenants are expanding and looking for bigger spaces
to accommodate growth.
“Everyone isn’t going out of
business,” Kelly commented.
“Our tenants are smaller companies that are nimble and adjust to
the changing environment.
Things have definitely stabilized.”
Choice Larken properties include medical/office space in the
Princess Road Office Park in
Lawrenceville, offering 1,300
and 2,400 square feet; Montgomery Commons Medical & Office Park in Princeton with 630 to
2,793 square feet; and Montgomery Professional Center in
Skillman ranging from 1,000 to
4,000 square feet. There’s also
small flex space in the Hillsborough Business Center ranging
from 1,135 to 14,000 square
feet.
“Larken Associates’ properties
are first-rate,” added Kelly. “Plus,
our team’s professional medical
expertise, attention to detail, and
personal service takes the worry
out of building professional medical space. We’re literally just
what the doctor ordered.”
Physicians, dentists and other
medical professionals may learn
more about Larken properties locally and throughout the area at
www.larkenassociates.com, or
by contacting Kelly at
[email protected].
Larken Associates. 908-8748686. www.larkenassociates.com
National
Business Parks
Offering full building
availability as real estate
market continues
recovery
N
ew Jersey’s commercial
real estate market is continuing its slow recovery
with activity in 2012 showing a
slight improvement, according to
Vincent Marano, vice president
and chief operating officer of
Princeton-based National Business Parks.
“Our rental rates are holding
constant, and we are doing deals
without making any major concessions,” he said. “We are also
benefiting from the lack of new
inventory, especially in the
Princeton and Morristown markets, where we manage nearly
1.4 million square feet. It’s made
our buildings more attractive to
both existing and prospective
tenants.”
Most recently, NBP has
signed leases totaling nearly
65,000 square feet for new and
renewing tenants. Among the
deals are IH Engineers, which
expanded from 5,000 to 9,000
square feet at Princeton’s 103
College Road East. New Princeton tenants include DataCede
which leased 2,000 square feet
at 2 Research Way and Biozone
with 4,000 square feet at 305
College Road East. In Morristown, Atlantic Health System
leased 40,000 square feet, KLG
Integrative Medicine leased
4,000 square feet, and Kelmar
Associates LLC doubled its
space to 5,000 square feet, all at
465 South Street.
While NBP expects activity to
continue improving, its biggest
challenge this year will be filling
80,000 square feet being vacatContinued on following page
HAMILTON - Reeves Avenue
(3) Building Office Complex
65 Car Parking Lot
SALE/LEASE
GREAT
RATE
HAMILTON - Whitehorse
Prof. Office Building
889 SF - 2,040 SF
units available
LEASE
NEW
HAMILTON Mercerville Road
Whitehorse-M
The Tower Bldg. Office Suites
Avail from 550 to 1,160 SF
LEASE
NEW
EWING - North Olden Ave. Ext.,
2,500 SF Retail/Office Building
Attractive Lease Rate
Newly Renovated
Immediate Occupancy
LEASE
NEW
ROBBINSVILLE - Route 130
Bottoni Plaza
New
Business District
AVAILABLE - SALE $750,000/LEASE
NEW
HAMILTON - Route 33
Next to Applebees Rest.
1,350 SF Store Front Retail
Units Available for
Immediate Occupancy
LEASE
NEW
TRENTON
77,636 SF Indus. Bldg.
1.84 AC; Multiple Tenants
Located in Trenton UEZ
Bank Owned
SALE $499,000
NEW
LAWRENCE Quakerbridge Road
4,694 SF Prof. Office Suite
Outstanding Condition
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
LEASE
REDUCED
LAWRENCE - Whitehead Road
2 Office Buildings
Total 11,000 SF. Good Income
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
SALE/LEASE
NEW
NEW
LAWRENCE - Heritage Village
Brunswick Pike
New Construction
Medical/Office/Retail
LEASE
HAMILTON Whitehorse-M
Mercerville Road
Cranbrook II Office Building
2 medical/office condos
SALE/LEASE
NEW
PRICE
BANK
HAMILTON - Route 33/ Nottingham
Way Intersection
Retail/Office Site.
Commercial Zoning. Outstanding
Site Prominence
SALE $299,000
REDUCED
LAWRENCE – Brunswick Pike
2,000 SF Medical Office and
4 Bed. Apt., 34 car parking lot
Sale $525,000
NEW
HAMILTON - Route 33
Strip Center
2 Contiguous 10,000 SF
Storefront Units
Immediate Occupancy
LEASE
REDUCED
HAMILTON - Genesee Street
Corner of Chambers
4,000 SF Store Front Retail
Units Available for
Immediate Occupancy
LEASE
NEW
LAWRENCE
5,244 SF Retail Building
150’ x 200’ lot, 2 drive-in doors
Suitable for many retail uses
Zoned Highway Commercial
SALE $535,000
EWING - North Olden Ave. Ext.,
Corner of 6th
3,352 SF Former Bank
Branch Building
SALE/LEASE
REDUCED
TRENTON - 24,546 SF
Brick Office Bldg.
Downtown Trenton
Business District
AVAILABLE - SALE $750,000/LEASE
1 UNIT
LEFT
LAWRENCE TWP.
US Route 1 Plaza
2,500 SF Unit
Competitive Lease Rate
Available Immediately
NEW
TRENTON - No. Willow Street
67,363 SF Warehouse/Retail
1.55 AC - Former Tattersall
Located in Trenton UEZ
SALE $695,000
REDUCED
HAMILTON –
Quakerbridge Road
2,820 SF Office Bldg., with tenant
Full basement, 14 car parking.
Sale $465,000
609-581-4848 www.ridolfi-associates.com
15
16
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
Continued from preceding page
ed in November by the downsizing of The
Bracco Group at 107 College Road East
in Princeton.
“The availability of this full building in
the College Park at Princeton Forrestal
Center campus offers a tremendous opportunity for a user with a large requirement,” said Marano. “Totally renovated a
few years ago, it is move-in ready, except
for tenant-specific improvements.”
Among the three-story building’s superb amenities are its own cafeteria, new
entranceways, a granite lobby, wood-paneled elevators, and a new roof and HVAC
system.
Marano is optimistic that all or a good
part of the building will be leased by year’s
end.
“More companies are out there looking
and we’re seeing many prospects whose
leases are expiring this year and are planning ahead,” he said. “It also helps that we
are known as a quality landlord, well regarded for taking care of our tenants.”
National Business Parks is the management arm of Lawrence Zirinsky Associates
and has responsibility for a portfolio that includes the 814,000-square-foot College
Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, Southgate Corporate Center in Morristown, as
well as other New Jersey properties.
National Business Parks. 609-4521300. www.collegepk.com
Vince Marano,
National Business Parks
Joseph R. Ridolfi &
Associates
Is the commercial real estate
market improving?
by Joseph R. Ridolfi
T
he development of retail space and
expansion of the health care services industry are showing signs of rebounding as we enter the second quarter
of 2012. Retail and health care develop-
ment appear to lead the way at this juncture in the recovery of the economy in this
region. The stock market is showing promise, though interest rates are at record level lows with money markets, savings accounts, CDs, and the like with low yields.
Conversely, mortgage and home equity
loan rates are at low levels. Unemployment rates are still relatively high at 8+
percent average nationally. Some areas
of the country are doing better than others, while others are experiencing unemployment rates consistently higher than
the national average. Foreclosures on
commercial and residential properties
continue to impact the real estate market
in general, but there are signs that the
worst could be over.
With all the negative talk about the
state of the economy there may be a silver
lining. As we enter the second quarter of
2012 and reflect on the first three months
of the year, our office has experienced a
sizeable increase in property listings for
sale and lease, resulting in a good inventory base of realistically priced properties
we are presently marketing. This has resulted in greater activity for our office
completing sales and leasing transactions
so far in 2012, and it appears this trend
will continue for at least the near future.
There are some bright spots in certain
business sectors such as the retail and
healthcare industry in general with the
graying of the population nationwide.
Healthcare seems to do well in both good
Joseph R. Ridolfi
and bad economic cycles as people of all
ages require healthcare services. For example, in the greater Mercer County region, a new $600 million Capital Health
Medical Center in Hopewell Township, and
another new $600 million Princeton Medical Center in Plainsboro, and a new $900
million Virtua Medical Center in South Jersey. Other hospitals such as Robert Wood
Johnson Hospital at Hamilton and St. Francis Medical Center are expanding into suburban locations that are convenient to service their patients. Also assisted care living
facilities, hospice care facilities, adult medical day care centers, children’s day care
centers, and wellness and fitness centers
are experiencing a demand for their services in today’s soft economy. As the population ages this has created a need also for
elder care legal services, and attorneys are
now specializing in providing elder care legal services relevant to living wills, estate
planning, business cessation plans, etc.
The expansion of hospital medical centers has spawned the need for additional
doctors’ medical office space close to these
new medical centers. Many of these physicians are also looking to own their professional medical office condo units, as opposed to leasing office space as they have
in the past. Being located in or next to a
major medical center offers doctors convenience and efficient use of their time and
also convenience for their patients making
office visits or need of hospital services.
In the long run, a downward re-adjustment of property values could be beneficial to stabilize the real estate marketplace and economy in general. This would
encourage development and expansion
for business operations large and small
and hopefully in the not too far future.
All these indicators of the nation’s economic health show us that the rebound of
the economy is taking longer than past
business recovery cycles.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates is a 40year-old commercial real estate company
specializing in the sales, leasing, tenant
representation, investment properties, development land sites of commercial, office, and industrial properties in the central New Jersey commercial real estate
marketplace. For comments or questions,
the writer, Joseph R. Ridolfi, broker/owner, can be reached at 609-581-4848 or Email [email protected].
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates. 609581-4848. www.ridolfi-associates.com
Roma Bank
Roma increases
business lending focus
Y
ou probably know all about the valuable services Roma Bank has offered its banking customers since
1920.
And you probably know about the outstanding financial services and products
we provide to those of you looking to buy
your first home or renovate the one that
has been part of your family for years.
But did you know that Roma Bank takes
those same sound financial strategies to
local businesses and real estate investors?
With an emphasis on the local market and
economy, Roma Bank has developed lending programs designed to support the community business owner as well as the multiuse commercial developer. The small busi-
APRIL 25, 2012
Flex Space for Rent
Continued from page 13
Hamilton
4 Crossroads Drive. Available
square feet: 17,700, divisible to
4,000. Conditions: warehouse
$7.50/SF NNN, office $12/SF NNN.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Matt Meade, 609-520-0061. Size of
building: 34,000 square feet. Single
story office building; 14’ ceilings,
drive-in doors, zoned office/research.
3 Nami Lane, Unit C-10. Available square feet: 2,500. Gross rent,
$16.85. Approximate per-month
cost: $3,510.42, gross.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph Ridolfi, 609-581-4848. Size
of building: 40,000 square feet.
Zoned light industrial. End cap unit.
1,000 SF office, 1,500 SF warehouse. Central AC, 200 AMP electric,
22-24’ ceilings dropped to 8’, sprinkler system, 9’x16’ overhead door
with loading dock. Parking at front
door plus side area.
Forest Glen Shopping Center,
1800 Route 33. Available square
feet: 4,756, divisible to 2,375. Net
rent, $13. Conditions: 2,375 and
2,398 SF units available, NNN. Approximate per-month cost:
$2,572.92, net. Also for sale:
$699,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Harry Brick, 609-581-4848. Size of
building: 21,200 square feet. Zoned
HC, parking for 106 cars.
ness lending department works
closely with the Small Business
Administration and the New Jersey Economic Development Authority to provide loans and credit
support that can help you start,
grow, or redesign your business.
Our real estate division has the
size and experience to handle
any commercial project in the
market.
Our commercial lending goal?
To provide our business and real
estate customers with the same
services, products and support
that our private and residential
customers have enjoyed for
decades.
Our business lending department works with attorneys, accountants, and other professionals to smooth out the process of
getting credit and financing for
start-up, renovations, expansions, or whatever your business needs. We work with our
local merchants and business
owners from end-to-end, not just
at the moment you sign on the
dotted line. Our real estate department provides the same
service with construction, permanent and long-term solutions
for all our customers' needs.
Roma Bank provides credit
and financial support services for
all types and size customers,
from the mom-and-pop corner
store, to the national advertising
firm with a New York City address, to the multi-story commercial property with global tenants.
We are the community bank that
lends in all areas of business. We
are the bank for all your needs.
In such a turbulent economy, it
is important that businesses,
large and small, know and trust
their financial institutions. Since
2008, it has been difficult for business owners to borrow money,
and banks have had trouble lending. But the economy is showing
signs of recovery and credit is
available, as loans or lines of
credit, to qualified members of
our local business community.
If you're in business, or soon
plan to be, call us and let us help
you reach your goals and
dreams. We'll be there right in the
heart of our community, where
we have been for more than 90
years.
Roma Bank. 888-440-7662
(ROMA). www.romabank.com.
Sports & Entertainment
Factory, 200 Whitehead Road.
Available square feet: 15,000, divisible to 600. Conditions: 1,000 to
15,000 SF warehouse spaces
$4.75/SF plus all operating expenses; 600 to 2,500 SF office spaces
$10.50/SF plus all operating expenses.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Anna Lieggi, 609-520-0061. Size of
building: 95,500 square feet. Ceiling
heights 18’ to 32’ clearance, zoned
for industrial, office, warehouse, or
sports/entertainment use.
Tops Warehouse, 1980 East
State Street. Available square feet:
42,670, divisible to 2,000. Conditions: $10/SF net, office; $4.50/SF
net, warehouse.
Andrea Sussman, 609-396-6800.
Building owner: Nexus. Size of building: 74,000 square feet. Industrial/
flex space building with shipping and
receiving docks at both ends; full wet
sprinkler system, onsite parking.
Hopewell
Hopewell 57, 57 Hamilton Avenue. Available square feet: 35,000,
divisible to 750. Conditions:
$17.50/SF gross office space;
$12/SF gross warehouse space.
Commercial Property Network,
Bill Barish, 609-921-8844. Size of
building: 55,000 square feet.
Lawrence
1880 Princeton Avenue. Net
rent, $5.50. Conditions: plus all operating expenses; 16,000 SF warehouse divisible to 3,500 SF; 4,000
SF office/showroom divisible to
2,500 SF.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Anna Lieggi, 609-520-0061. Size of
building: 42,400 square feet. 22
parking spaces, two loading docks,
19’ ceiling; zoned HC.
Monroe
10 Abeel Road. Conditions:
25,000 SF warehouse $8.50/SF plus
all operating expenses; 20,000 SF
office $12.50/SF plus all operating
expenses. Also for sale: $3,400,000.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Anna Lieggi, 609-520-0061. Size of
building: 45,000 square feet. 100
parking spaces, four loading docks,
one drive-in, 24’ clearance in warehouse; zoned for light impact industrial for assembly, wholesale, office
or showroom, research lab, computer center.
North Brunswick
827 Ridgewood Avenue, Building 5. Available square feet: 10,000,
divisible to 3,275. Conditions: warehouse $5/SF, office $10.50/SF plus
operating expenses.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061. 22’ ceiling, AC, loading docks, drive-in doors.
832 Ridgewood Avenue. Available square feet: 8,081, divisible to
3,875. Conditions: building 1: 4,206
SF; building 2: 3,875 SF; warehouse
$5/SF, office $10.50/SF plus operating expenses.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061. 22’ ceiling, AC, loading docks, drive-in doors.
Pennington
1595 Reed Road. Available
square feet: 31,000. Conditions: unit
530 $12/SF, unit 540 $11/SF, unit
550 $9/SF plus operating expenses.
Also for sale: $3,600,000.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Matt Meade, 609-520-0061. Size of
building: 31,000 square feet. 10,000
SF executive offices, 11,000 SF R&D
facilities, 10,000 SF
warehouse/recreation facility; 105
parking spaces; renovated 2004;
zoned SI.
1850 Reed Road. Available
square feet: 985. Net rent, $16.50.
Conditions: plus utilities. Approximate per-month cost: $1,354.38, net.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844. Size of building: 20,000 square feet. Also 872 SF
office/warehouse space.
Tree Farm Village, 5 Tree Farm
Road. Available square feet: 5,100.
Net rent, $23. Approximate permonth cost: $9,775, net.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844. Size of building: 5,100 square feet. New construction for retail/medical/office use
with Route 31 frontage.
U.S. 1
Princeton
801 Route 206. Available square
feet: 18,000. Conditions: $22/SF office; $28/SF retail net, plus utilities.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844. Size of building: 18,000 square feet. New shopping center to be constructed.
Robbinsville
1100 Route 130. Available square
feet: 1,650. Net rent, $12. Conditions: plus operating expenses. Approximate per-month cost: $1,650,
net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Matt Meade, 609-520-0061. Office/
retail suite with reception area, private office, kitchenette, abundant
parking; zoned Town Center.
1226 Route 130. Net rent, $7.50.
Conditions: plus all operating expenses.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Anna Lieggi, 609-520-0061. Size of
building: 10,000 square feet. 3,200
SF office and 6,800 SF production
space; 27 parking spaces, two loading docks, 12’-14’ ceilings.
Robbinsville
1088-1090 Route 130. Divisible
to 825 SF. Conditions: 825-1,700 SF
units available for lease; rental rates
vary. Also for sale: $2,550,000.
Continued on following page
WE’VE GOT THE
BEST IN PRINCETON
107 COLLEGE ROAD EAST
College Park at
Princeton Forrestal Center
AVAILABLE
t 80,000 sq. ft. Class A space
t Three-story full building--Will divide
t Move-in ready
t Cafeteria
17
t New entranceways
t Granite lobby
t Cherry wood & granite elevators
For information contact:
Tom Stange at National Business Parks, Inc.
tUTUBOHF!DPMMFHFQLDPN
Brokers Protected
An exceptional Princeton business environment
www.collegepk.com
18
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
Office Opportunities
Princeton Land FOR SALE
Route 206 location. 2.14 acres. Almost all uses permissible:
banks, food, strip center, office, storage, retail, service stations.
All utilities available.
Flex Space for Rent
Continued from preceding page
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates, Joseph Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 14,000 square feet.
Office/retail/warehouse in various
buildings. Zoned TC-2.
South Brunswick
Stouts Lane Industrial Park,
49-51 Stouts Lane. divisible to
2,500. Conditions: $7.50-$12/SF.
Commercial Property Network,
Bill Barish, 609-921-8844. Size of
building: 100,000 square feet. Expansion potential; warehouse, lab,
R&D spaces up to 10,000 SF; plus
65,000 SF fully approved and ready
to build.
Al Toto - [email protected]
Office - Pennington Point
450 - 2,370 SF Office
FREE RENT and FLEXIBLE LEASE TERMS.
Immediate occupancy.
Al Toto [email protected]
Visit www.penningtonpointoffice.com
Hopewell Boro, Office/Professional/Records
500-30,000/SF Office & low priced storage, warehouse
William Barish [email protected]
Plainsboro Office For Lease
1,000 SF Suite. 1,200 SF Suite. 1-Room Office.
Close to all amenities and new medical center.
Al Toto [email protected]
Pennington Office For Lease
Howe Commons, 65 S. Main St., Downtown Pennington.
342 SF - 1,315 SF. 1 to 5-Year Term. Close to
restaurants, banks and shopping. Ample parking on site.
Trenton
292 Third Street. Available
square feet: 56,000. Net rent,
$4.50. Conditions: plus operating
expenses. Approximate per-month
cost: $21,000, net. Also for sale:
$2,995,000.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly, 609-520-0061. Size of building:
75,000 square feet. Building 1:
12,558 SF warehouse with 30’ ceilings, leased; building 2: 13,565 SF
two-story office with 8,000 SF remaining; building 3: 44,574 SF
warehouse with refrigeration, 30’
clearance; building 4: 4,000 SF repair shop with fenced yard; outside
storage/parking; in UEZ.
1040 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Available square feet: 14,650. Net
rent, $3.25. Approximate per-month
cost: $3,967.71, net. Also for sale:
$495,000.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300. Size of building: 14,650 square feet. Light industrial/flex building with two drive-in
doors and fenced yard.
Boehm Building, 1561 North
Olden Avenue. Available square
feet: 16,600. Net rent, $8. Conditions: plus tenant electric. Approximate per-month cost: $11,066.67,
net.
Andrea Sussman, 609-3966800. Building owner: Nexus. Size
of building: 71,000 square feet. On
8 acres, renovated in 1989; utilities
available to site.
Roebling Metro, 171 Jersey
Street, Building 6-7. Available
square feet: 34,707. Gross rent,
$20. Conditions: plus tenant electric. Approximate per-month cost:
$57,845, gross.
Roebling Metro, 171 Jersey
Street, Building 36. Available
square feet: 34,457. Conditions:
$8/SF net, office; $4/SF net, warehouse.
Roebling Metro, 171 Jersey
Street, Building 3-3A. Available
square feet: 10,047. Gross rent,
$20. Conditions: plus tenant electric. Approximate per-month cost:
$16,745, gross.
Andrea Sussman, 609-3966800. Building owner: Nexus. Size
of building: 60,000 square feet. Office and warehouse space with onsite management, 24-hour maintenance, extensive parking, fiber optics.
Trenton Makes Building, 439
South Broad Street. Divisible to
250 SF. Conditions: $250 to
$600/month plus utilities for spaces
up to 600 SF.
Trenton Makes, Roland Pott,
609-656-1199. Other tenants: Trenton Titans, NJTL, Front Row Seat
Productions. Private offices, studio,
and retail spaces; Trenton Social
restaurant on premises; 24/7 secure
access, handicap accessible with
elevator; secure on-site parking included in rent.
West Windsor
Al Toto [email protected]
www.cpnrealestate.com
For more information and other opportunities, please
call Commercial Property Network, 609-921-8844
51 A&B Everett Drive. Available
square feet: 6,200, divisible to 800.
Conditions: $6-$12/SF, net.
Commercial Property Network,
Bill Barish, 609-921-8844. Size of
building: 33,600 square feet. Expansion potential; spaces for office,
lab, daycare, education; ample
parking and outdoor play area available.
Office Space
Allentown
1278 Yardville-Allentown Road.
Available square feet: 12,000, divisible to 1,800. Net rent, $18. Conditions: NNN plus $5/SF CAM; 1,800
to 2,983 SF units available, can be
combined; minimum three-year
term. Approximate per-month cost:
$2,700, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Harry Brick, 609-581-4848. Size of
building: 12,000 square feet. New
building, 65 parking spaces, concrete floors, sheetrock walls, drop
ceiling, powder room, individual
HVAC unit near door.
Cranbury
239 Prospect Plains Road.
Available square feet: 2,277, divisible to 977. Net rent, $15.50. Conditions: plus all operating expenses.
Approximate per-month cost:
$1,261.96, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Matt Meade, 609-520-0061. 1,300
SF and 977 SF units on second floor;
parking for four cars per 1,000 SF,
common kitchen and conference
room.
Constitution Center, 2650
Route 130. Available square feet:
10,000, divisible to 1,850. Net rent,
$16.50. Conditions: plus all operating expenses. Approximate permonth cost: $2,543.75, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061. Size of building:
31,070 square feet. 1,850 SF medical space; 4,000 SF divisible on second floor and 4,150 on first floor, divisible to 2,000 SF; abundant parking, two-story building from 1990.
Interchange Plaza, 102 Interchange Plaza. Available square
feet: 54,570. Gross rent, $28.50. Approximate per-month cost:
$129,603.75, gross.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 54,570 square feet. Proposed three-story class A building
with fitness room.
Interchange Plaza, 101 Interchange Plaza. Divisible to 934 SF.
Gross rent, $24. Conditions: up to
7,569 SF available. Approximate
per-month cost: $1,868, gross.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 44,185 square feet.
Class A.
Interchange Plaza, 104 Interchange Plaza. Divisible to 1,343 SF.
Gross rent, $24.50. Conditions: also
4,160 SF available. Approximate
per-month cost: $2,741.96, gross.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 47,644 square feet.
Class A.
Ewing
275 Phillips Boulevard. Available square feet: 20,567, divisible to
7,147. Net rent, $19. Conditions:
plus utilities and janitorial. Approximate per-month cost: $11,316.08,
net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Matt Meade, 609-520-0061. Size of
building: 72,000 square feet. Medical/office space; five cars per 1,000
SF; two units: unit 1: 7,147 SF with
reception area, open space, kitchen;
unit 2: 13,420 SF divisible with three
sides of windows with 25 perimeter
offices, three conference rooms,
kitchen, and space for up to 40 workstations.
1440 Pennington Road. Available square feet: 12,068. Gross rent,
$12. Approximate per-month cost:
$12,068, gross. Also for sale:
$750,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 12,068 square feet.
1.42 acres zoned PRO, approved
additional 4,500 SF retail building.
Large basement for storage, elevator service, 50-car parking lot.
860 Lower Ferry Road. Available
square feet: 1,900. Net rent, $16.42.
Conditions: includes all utilities. Approximate per-month cost: $2,600,
net.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844. Also 1,558
SF space.
Ewing Professional Center,
1901 North Olden Avenue. Available square feet: 7,245, divisible to
775. Gross rent, $14.50. Conditions:
tenant pays heat and electric; suites
from 775 to 1,130 SF. Approximate
per-month cost: $936.46, gross.
Segal LaBate Commercial Real
Estate, Dru Gropp Damico, 609394-7557. Colonial-style office park
with ample parking, one and two-story buildings; suites built out or with
open floor plan; elevator, zoned
PRO.
Hamilton
100 Youngs Road. Available
square feet: 10,585, divisible to
1,550. Conditions: 5,035, 2,275,
2,025, and 1,550 SF units available;
rents vary.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 20,102 square feet.
90-car parking.
1225-1255 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road. Available square feet:
6,300, divisible to 1,500. Net rent,
$12.95. Conditions: 2,000 SF and
2,800 SF spaces also available. Approximate per-month cost:
$1,618.75, net.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300. Ample parking.
2382 Whitehorse-Mercerville
Road, Suite 207. Available square
feet: 2,340, divisible to 550. Net rent,
$16.00. Conditions: NNN, tenant
pays heat and electric. Approximate
per-month cost: $733.33, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 10,000 square feet.
Three-story brick “Tower Building”
near Route 33.
2312 Whitehorse-Mercerville
Road, Suite 207. Available square
feet: 1,392. Net rent, $19.95. Conditions: can be combined with adjacent
suite; lease includes taxes, insurance, water, sewer, lawn maintenance, snow removal; tenant pays
heat and electric. Approximate permonth cost: $2,314.20, net. Also for
sale: $250,560.
2312 Whitehorse-Mercerville
Road, Suite 205. Available square
feet: 1,057. Net rent, $19.95. Conditions: can be combined with adjacent
suite; lease includes taxes, insurance, water, sewer, lawn maintenance, snow removal; tenant pays
heat and electric. Approximate permonth cost: $1,757.26, net. Also for
sale: $190,260.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Harry Brick, 609-581-4848. Size of
building: 25,000 square feet. Abundant parking, handicap accessible.
1540 Kuser Road, Suite A3.
Available square feet: 1,375. Net
rent, $9. Conditions: $5.20/SF CAM
charge including taxes, plus all tenant operating expenses. Approximate per-month cost: $1,031.25,
net. Also for sale: $185,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Medical office condo with seven exam rooms (10’x10’), sinks in all
rooms, waiting room, reception desk,
two-piece handicap-accessible bathrooms, tile and carpet flooring, hardwired alarm system, hot air gas-fired
heating and central air, complete
medical office fitout.
1675 Whitehorse-Mercerville
Road. Divisible to 889 SF. Gross
rent, $18.50. Conditions: 1,785,
2,040, and 889 SF spaces; two to
five years minimum; full service includes tenant electric, taxes, water,
sewer, snow plowing; tenant pays
janitorial. Approximate per-month
cost: $1,370.54, gross.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 16,000 square feet.
Two-story brick building with elevator
service, common bathrooms on both
floors, handicap accessible, 24-hour
keyless card entry, security alarm
system.
Gateway 195 Centre, 5 Commerce Way. Available square feet:
23,000, divisible to 1,800. Net rent,
$13.99; Gross rent, $17.74. Approximate per-month cost: $2,661, gross;
$2,098.50, net.
First Properties, Brian Rushing,
609-731-0378. Building owner:
Gateway 195 Centre. Size of building: 90,000 square feet. Class A.
Hamilton Professional Office,
1345 Kuser Road. Available square
feet: 1,600. Net rent, $9. Conditions:
NNN plus $8/SF CAM charge. Approximate per-month cost: $1,200,
net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 8,500 square feet.
Medical/office suite, central air, utilities, abundant parking.
APRIL 25, 2012
Lambertville
Hamilton Transit Corporate Park, 572
Whitehead Road. Available square feet:
16,000. Net rent, $10.95. Conditions: NNN
with $2.25/SF CAM charge plus tenant heat
and electric. Approximate per-month cost:
$14,600, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates, Joseph
R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848. Size of building:
16,000 square feet. Industrial/office complex;
rail is available to site; zoning permits wide
range of uses.
Neuman Building, 3575 Quakerbridge
Road. Available square feet: 13,000, divisible
to 3,000. Net rent, $20.50. Conditions: plus
tenant electric and janitorial. Approximate permonth cost: $5,125, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly, 609-5200061. Size of building: 58,000 square feet.
Second floor space in free-standing two-story
building with high percentage of windows; 239
parking spaces.
Studio Park, 1800 East State Street.
Available square feet: 40,000, divisible to
1,000. Gross rent, $11.95. Approximate permonth cost: $995.83, gross.
First Properties, Brian Rushing, 609-7310378. Building owner: Studio Park. Size of
building: 210,000 square feet. High ceilings,
skylights, exposed brick, old New York-style
mill building.
Van Nest Office Park, 3840 Quakerbridge
Road. Available square feet: 25,000, divisible
to 2,000. Net rent, $18. Conditions: plus all operating expenses, utilities, and janitorial. Approximate per-month cost: $3,000, net.
Van Nest Office Park, 3836 Quakerbridge
Road. Available square feet: 4,348, divisible to
2,162. Net rent, $16.50. Conditions: plus all
operating expenses, utilities, and janitorial. Approximate per-month cost: $2,972.75, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly, 609-5200061. Size of building: 33,000 square feet.
New brick construction overlooking forest reserve; two-story atrium lobby with waterfall;
five cars per 1,000 SF; first or second floor
units.
NOW LEASING
Canal Studios, 243/278 North Union
Street. Available square feet: 5,000, divisible
to 150. Net rent, $14. Approximate per-month
cost: $175, net.
First Properties, Brian Rushing, 609-7310378. Building owner: Canal Studios. Size of
building: 50,000 square feet. Rehabbed mill
building. Exposed brick, high ceilings, skylights.
Downtown Princeton - 255 Nassau Street
New Retail & Office Space - Onsite Parking
Landmark Location
Lawrence
134 Franklin Corner Road. Available
square feet: 5,000. Net rent, $20. Approximate
per-month cost: $8,333.33, net.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609586-4300. Class A.
505 Lawrence Square Boulevard South.
Available square feet: 4,964. Net rent, $14.
Conditions: NNN plus $7/SF CAM, tenant heat
and electric; three to five-year lease term. Approximate per-month cost: $5,791.33, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates, Joseph
R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848. Size of building:
18,000 square feet. Suite in one-story brick
building with 11 private offices with exterior
windows, one interior office, plus cubicle area;
break room, two bathrooms, handicap-accessible ramp, 91 parking spaces.
3100 Princeton Pike. Net rent, $16.50.
Conditions: NNN plus $7.70/SF CAM including
taxes. Building 1, suite A: 2,530 SF medical office; suite J, K: 3,164 SF medical office, divisible to J - 1,908 SF and K - 1,256 SF; building
3, suite D: 1,840 SF medical office; suite E,F:
3,082 SF general business office; suite H: 740
SF office; building 4, suite A: 2,916 medical/diagnostic space.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates, Joseph
R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848. First floor suite formerly used as CT/MRI center with one copperlined room large enough to accommodate MRI
machine, one CT scan room, electronics
room, control room, radiologist reading room.
Heritage Village, 1950 Brunswick Pike.
Divisible to 1,211 SF. Net rent, $14. Conditions: NNN, three to five-year minimum with
flexible terms, $4.50/SF CAM charge, first six
months free; 1,211 to 1,482 SF units. Approximate per-month cost: $1,412.83, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates, Joseph
R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848. Size of building:
7,031 square feet. New construction, first floor,
on-site 110 parking spaces, 35 for retail office;
ready for fitout.
Kingston
4478 Route 27. Available square feet:
1,500. Gross rent, $19. Conditions: plus utilities. Approximate per-month cost: $2,375,
gross.
Commercial Property Network, Al Toto,
609-921-8844. Also 1,000 SF space; onsite
parking, new carpet and paint.
U.S. 1
PROPOSED CONCEPT
Linda A. Fahmie
Exclusive Commercial Agent - Member of ICSC, NAR
609-610-4730 • [email protected]
dD
Keller Williams Commercial
100 Canal Pointe Blvd., Ste. 120, Princeton
609-987-8999
$6
95
,0
00
Continued on page 44
609-586-4300
www.bonannirealtors.com
TRENTON
Sale/Lease - 25,000 +/- SF warehouse; newly
improved with office space, 2 loading docks and
5 loading doors. Fenced-in lot with high ceilings. Excellent condition.
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HAMILTON
Hamilton; Sale - Well known prime corner
location on Rt.33 available. Located next door
to CVS and Acme. Owner relocating out of
area. Priced right
EWING
Sale - Night Club/Tavern next to 295/95 at the
end of Ewing Twp near Lawrence. Updated
with excellent signage and parking. Income
available through tenant.
BAY FRONT RESTAURANT
PENNINGTON/LAWRENCEVILLE
EAST WINDSOR
LAWRENCEVILLE
Sale - Bay front restaurant with boat docks. Sale/Lease - 4300 +/-SF professional bldg on Sale - 12,450 +/- SF service/sales bldg on 3 Ac.
Fantastic location overlooking Atlantic City and 5.14 AC. Located on the Lawrenceville/ parking for 175 cars. Zoned Highway
LBI skyline. Fully equipped restaurant w/2nd Pennington boundary line, right off 205/95
Commercial-many permitted uses available.
floor apartment.
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Sale - custom built colonial home w/home occupation, opportunity for in-law suite, or residence. 2 car garage, finished basement and much
more! Great condition!
HAMILTON
ALLENTOWN
Sale - Restaurant w/Ice cream. Pull up drive-in. Established Sale - 23,450 +/- SF light industrial bldg situated on 2 AC.
for over 50 years and now for sale! Located on Rt. 33-great Premium location close to I-95 & NJ Turnpike.
opportunity!
LAMBERTVILLE
Sale: 6000 +/- SF on 3.83 acres. Located next to Golden
Nugget Flea Market. Next door residential property on 7.78
acres also available. All zoned Highway Commercial.
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HAMILTON
Sale - 8800 SF +/- office/flex bldg w/large overhead door.
Located on Yardville-Allentown Rd w/48 parking spaces.
ROBBINSVILLE
LAHASKA
HAMILTON
ROBBINSVILLE
Sale - Center of Robbinsville, Rt.526/Main St. 2.5 story
colonial approved for professional offices. Detached garage
with parking.
Lease - Bucks County prime retail space. Located next to
Peddler's Village. Extensive exterior renovations, various
spaces and unique setting!
Lease - Office space available in Lexington Sq; 2 units
(2700 SF & 550 SF). Highway frontage, easy access
to I-195, 295 and NJ Turnpike. Great condition!
Lease - Turn-key bakery/deli/café w/ice cream.3000 +/- SF
with all equipment included, just remodeled with storage
area, loading dock, outside seating permits. Priced right for
immediate possession.
19
20
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
ART
FILM
LITERATURE
DANCE
DRAMA
MUSIC
PREVIEW
DAY-BY-DAY EVENTS, APRIL 25 TO MAY 2
For more event listings visit
www.princetoninfo.com. For timely updates, follow princetoninfo on
Twitter and Facebook. Before attending an event, call or check the
website. Want to list an event?
Submit details and photos to
[email protected].
For listings of meetings, networking groups, trade associations, and training organizations,
see Business Meetings in the Survival Guide section.
Wednesday
April 25
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: See The
New Building
Open House, Womanspace,
1530 Brunswick Avenue,
Lawrence, 609-394-0136. www.womanspace.org. Celebrate the
organization’s new home, expansion of the counseling program,
and introduction of new children’s
services. Tour the new ADA compliant facility, which houses the
education, training, outreach, and
administrative programs. Refreshments. Register. Free. 4:30
to 7 p.m.
Classical Music
The Met: Live in HD, Metropolitan Opera, Check movie listings.
Screening of “Manon.” 6:30 p.m.
Rutgers Symphony Band, Mason Gross School of the Arts,
Nicholas Music Center, 85
George Street, New Brunswick,
732-932-7511. www.masongross.rutgers.edu. Free. 7:30
p.m.
Live Music
John & Carm, Fedora Cafe, 2633
Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609895-0844. 6 to 9 p.m.
Arturo Romay, Jester’s, 233
Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown,
609-298-9963. 6 to 9 p.m.
Open Mic, Alchemist &
Barrister, 28 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-924-5555. www.theaandb.com. 21 plus. 10 p.m.
‘SPRING AWAKENING’ MEETS FOLK
Duncan Sheik, composer of the musical ‘Spring Awakening,’
and singer-songwriter Suzanne Vega appear at McCarter Theater
on Saturday, April 28, at 8 p.m.
Pop Music
Dickey Betts and Great Southern, State Theater, 15 Livingston
Avenue, New Brunswick, 732246-7469. www.StateTheatreNJ.org. Betts, a guitar player, is a
founding member of the Allman
Brothers band. $45 to $95. 8 p.m.
Art
Art Exhibit, Triumph Brewing
Company, 138 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 609-924-7855. www.triumphbrew.com. “Deep Within
My Soul,” a photography exhibit
featuring the works of Colleen
Maniere of West Windsor continues. A percentage of sales benefit
pancreatic cancer research. 11
a.m.
Art Exhibit, Gallery at Mercer
County College, Communications Center, West Windsor, 609586-4800, ext. 3589. www.mccc.edu. Opening reception for “Visual Arts Student Exhibition.” On
view to May 17. 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Decoys, D&R Greenway Land
Trust, Johnson Education Center,
1 Preservation Place, Princeton,
609-924-4646. www.drgreenway.org. “Decoys and the Interesting Habits of Ducks” presented
by Jay Vawter and Charlie Leck in
conjunction with the Vawter Decoy Collection, a permanent display at the center. Dessert reception. 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Architecture
Constructed Atmospheres,
Princeton University School of
Architecture, Betts Auditorium,
Princeton, 609-258-3741. www.soa.princeton.edu. Speakers are
Jonathan Hill, University College,
London; and Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster, an artist in Paris and
Rio de Janeiro. 6 p.m.
On Stage
The 39 Steps, George Street
Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-246-7717.
www.gsponline.org. Fast-paced
comedy thriller adapted from Alfred Hitchcock’s film is directed by
Mark Shanaham. Actors include
Michael Thomas Holmes, Stacie
Morgain Lewis, Howard McGillin,
and Mark Price. $25 to $62. Post
performance discussion. 8 p.m.
Intimate Apparel, Mason Gross
School of the Arts, Levin Theater, George Street, New
Brunswick, 732-932-7511. www.masongross.rutgers.edu. Drama.
$25. 8 p.m.
Dancing
Newcomer’s Dance, American
Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-931-0149.
www.americanballroomco.com.
$10. 7 to 9 p.m.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Suzanne Patterson
Center, Monument Drive, 609924-6763. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction followed
by dance. $8. 7:40 to 10:30 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Labyrinth Books,
122 Nassau Street, Princeton,
609-497-1600. www.labyrinthbooks.com. Simon Critchley, author of “The Faith of the Faithless”
and a teacher of continental philosophy at the New School for Social Research. 6 p.m.
Good Causes
Open House, Womanspace,
1530 Brunswick Avenue,
Lawrence, 609-394-0136. www.womanspace.org. Celebrate the
organization’s new home, expansion of the counseling program,
and introduction of new children’s
services. Tour the new ADA compliant facility, which houses the
education, training, outreach, and
administrative programs. Refreshments. Register. Free. 4:30
to 7 p.m.
Comedy
Lawyers and Laughter, The
Stress Factory, 90 Church
Street, New Brunswick, 732-5454242. www.stressfactory.com.
Benefit for New Jersey Volunteer
Lawyers for the Arts, a non-profit
organization that provides legal
education, representation, and
other legal services to arts communities, low income artists, and
non-profit art organizations.
Headliners include Governors
Brendan Byrne and Tom Kean,
Assembly Minority Leader Jon
Bramnick; and professional comedians Eric Deskin, Jeff
Kreisler, and Joey Novick. Cash
bar. Register. $75. 8 p.m.
Health
Diabetes Education, Capital
Health Center, 1401 WhitehorseMercerville Road, Suite 220,
Hamilton, 609-394-6091. capitalhealthwomen.com. Intensive program is taught by a multidisciplinary staff that empowers individuals to self-manage their diabetes.
Register. 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Wellness
Dance for People with Parkinson’s Disease, DanceVision,
Forrestal Village, 116 Rockingham Row, Plainsboro, 609-5141600. www.danceforpd.org.
Dancers who trained with the
Mark Morris Dance Group and
Brooklyn Parkinson Group collaborate with DanceVision and
Parkinson Alliance to present a
movement class for people with
Parkinson’s disease and their
caregivers. Register. $10; $15
with a caregiver, spouse, or partner. 1 to 2:15 p.m.
Community Yoga, Four Winds
Yoga, 114 West Franklin Avenue,
Pennington, 609-818-9888. Jill
Gutowski leads an all level class.
$5 benefits Global Seva India initiative to stop human trafficking. 7
to 9 p.m.
Coping with Adult Asthma and
COPD, Princeton HealthCare
System, Plainsboro Library, 9
Van Doren Street, Plainsboro,
888-897-8979. Information about
EVENTS EDITOR:
LYNN MILLER
[email protected]
leading a full productive life while
coping with chronic lung disease
presented by Ritwick Agrawal,
M.D., board certified in pulmonary
disease and internal medicine.
Register. 7 p.m.
Creative Coaching Group, Two
Chairs & A Desk, 19 Main Street,
Building C, Robbinsville, 215767-2845. Dwell on positive
things in life, reduce stress, and
improve negotiation skills. Register. $25. 7:30 p.m.
History
Guided Tour, Drumthwacket
Foundation, 354 Stockton Street,
Princeton, 609-683-0057. www.drumthwacket.org. New Jersey
governor’s official residence.
Group tours are available. Register. $5 donation. Noon to 2 p.m.
House Tours
Designer Showhouse and Gardens XVII, Junior League of
Greater Princeton, Priory Court,
124 Edgerstoune Road, Princeton, 609-771-0525. www.jlgp.org.
Spaces have been transformed
by interior designers and landscape architects. Proceeds benefit community programs. $25. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
House Tours
Passive House Design, Douglas
R. Schotland Architect, Nassau
Club, 6 Mercer Street, Princeton,
609-737-6444. Information about
sustainable design and building
energy efficiency. Business attire
requested. Hors d’oeuvres and
cocktails. Register. Free. 6 p.m.
For Families
Playgroup, Moms Club of Hamilton, Hamilton area. E-mail [email protected] for
information about group activities
and location. 10 a.m. to noon.
Wiggly Worms for Preschoolers,
Stony Brook Millstone Watershed, 31 Titus Mill Road, Pennington, 609-737-7592. www.thewatershed.org. Search for slimy
friends. Register. $15. 1 p.m.
APRIL 25, 2012
Take A Tour: Visit Priory Court, the Junior
League of Greater
Princeton’s 2012 designer showhouse and
gardens, on Wednesdays through Sundays, ending May 20.
Photo by Pamela Grund.
For Parents
Coping Skills for Parents, South
Brunswick Library, 110
Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732-329-4000. www.sbpl.info. “Mental Health Issues
Coping Skills” presented by Dr.
Bindu Khanna, a child psychologist from NAMI New Jersey for
parents of children with autism,
ADHD, and other mental health
disorders. 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Lectures
Distinguished Lecture Series,
Mercer County Community
College, Communications Building, Room 109, 1200 Old Trenton
Road, West Windsor, 609-2787137. “Environmental Protection:
What You Can Do ... More or
Less” presented by Marc Rogoff,
Department of Water Environmental Protection. He will explain
friendly and unfriendly practices
that affect our natural surroundings. A former teacher and museum educator, Rogoff works with
outdoor classroom development.
The recipient of the New Jersey
Audubon Society’s Excellence in
Environmental Education award,
Rogoff serves on the National
Wildlife Federation’s educator advisory group. Free. Noon.
Elder Law and Estate Administration Seminar, New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education, NJ Law Center, 1 Constitution Square, New Brunswick,
732-214-8500. “Nuts and Bolts”
with lawyers Kenneth A. Vercammen, William P. Isele, Martin A.
Spigner, and Adam Dubeck. Register. $170 includes a book and
CD. 5 to 9 p.m.
Financial Literacy Seminar, McGraw-Hill Federal Credit Union,
120 Windsor Center Drive, East
Windsor, 800-226-6428. “Deter,
Detect, Defend: How to Fight
Back Against Identity Theft” presented by Cathyann Frank, vice
president of operations. Her talk
focuses on tactics and latest technologies that skilled identity
thieves use to steal personal information and ruin credit scores.
Register to [email protected]. Dinner, parking, and sample textbooks are included. Free. 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Safe Boating Course, Coast
Boating School, WW-P High
School South, 346 Clarksville
Road, West Windsor, 732-2790562. www.coastboatingschool.com. Also Thursday, April 26.
Register. $65. 6:30 to 10 p.m.
Book Sale
Monroe Public Library, 4 Municipal Plaza, Monroe, 732-5215000. www.monroetwplibrary.org.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Singles
Wine Tasting and Social, Professional and Business Singles
Network, Verve, 18 East Main
Street, Somerville, 610-384-5544.
www.PBSNinfo.com. Five wines
and appetizer pairing. Cash bar.
DJ. Ages 50 plus. Register. $50. 6
p.m.
Divorced and Separated Support Group, Hopewell Presbyterian Church, 80 West Broad
Street, Hopewell, 609-452-8576.
www.hopewellpres.org. Register.
Free. 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Sports
Horse Show, Princeton Show
Jumping, Hunter Farms, 1315
The Great Road, Princeton, 609924-2932. Spring Classic features hunter and jumpers. 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Trenton Thunder, Waterfront
Park, 609-394-3300. Erie. $11 to
$27. 7:05 p.m.
Thursday
April 26
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Sleep Tight
Women and Sleep, Capital
Health Center, 1445 WhitehorseMercerville Road, Suite 220,
Hamilton, 609-394-6091.“How to
Make a Good Night’s Sleep a Solid Part of Your Schedule” presented by Dr. Rochelle Zozula, behavioral sleep medicine specialist,
and Dr. Subooha Zafar, pulmonary and sleep medicine specialist; and Kathy Woods, a nurse
practitioner from the Center for
Women’s Health. Register. Refreshments. 6 to 8 p.m.
Classical Music
After Noon Concerts, Princeton
University, Chapel, 609-2583654. Leonardo Ciampa, organist. Free. 12:30 to 1 p.m.
Rutgers Concert Band, Mason
Gross School of the Arts,
Nicholas Music Center, 85
George Street, New Brunswick,
732-932-7511. Free. 7:30 p.m.
TCNJ Orchestra, College of New
Jersey, Mildred and Ernest Mayo
Concert Hall, Ewing, 609-7712585. $5 to $10. 8 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
The Orrin Evans Quartet, New
Brunswick Jazz Project, Makeda, 338 George Street, New
Brunswick, 732-640-0021. www.nbjp.org. $5 minimum. No cover.
7:30 p.m.
Jazz Celebration Big Band, Temperance House, 5 South State
Street, Newtown, PA, 215-8609975. www.jazzcelebrationbigband.com. 17 piece orchestra
features Claudia Perry on vocals.
Reservations suggested. 8 p.m.
Live Music
Arturo Romay, Luchento’s, 520
Route 33, Millstone, 732-4464800. 6 to 9 p.m.
Bob Egan, Peacock Inn, 20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, 609-9241707. www.peacockinn.com. “At
the Keyboard.” 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Pop Music
Lily Tomlin, McCarter Theater
(Matthews), 91 University Place,
Princeton, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. One woman show
by the actress, comedienne,
writer, and producer best known
for Ernestine and Edith Ann. $40
to $60. 8 p.m.
Art
Art Exhibit, Red Filter Gallery,
74 Bridge Street, Lambertville,
347-244-9758. www.redfiltergallery.com. First day for “Terra
Emota” an exhibit of works by
Chip Forelli. Opening reception is
Saturday, May 5, 3 to 5 p.m. 3 to
5 p.m.
Gallery Talk, Michener Art Museum, 138 South Pine Street,
Doylestown, 215-340-9800. Diane Ahl, professor of art history at
Lafayette College. Register. $25
includes museum admission. 7
p.m.
Art Show, Princeton University,
Chancellor Green, 609-258-1500.
Reception for a senior art show
by Jun Koh. On view to Wednesday, May 9. 8 p.m.
On Stage
The Last Five Years, Crossroads
Theater, 7 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-545-8100.
Jason Robert Brown’s autobiographical love story of a five-year
relationship. The two tell the tale
of their relationship differently, one
in chronological order and one
backwards beginning with the end
of their marriage. $50. 8 p.m.
Continued on following page
U.S. 1
21
22
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
peacockinn.com
April 26
T. (609)924-1707
Continued from preceding page
"Princeton's exclusive small luxury hotel & fine dining experience"
Ponzi Wine Dinner Friday May 4th
Chef Manuel Perez is preparing a special Five-course tasting menu, paired
with Ponzi wines which Maria Ponzi will be sharing with us. These wines
will all be available for purchase even though some are highly allocated and
typically not available for purchase
Chef's Selection of Passed Hors d'Oeuvres
2011 Ponzi Pinot Gris….just released
Local Fluke Shashimi, Compressed Melon Salad, Tarragon, Yuzu-Chilli
2011 Ponzi Pinot Blanc….just released
Seared Sea Scallop, Marinated Peach Salad, Pistachio Puree,
White Balsamic Verjus
2008 Ponzi Reserve Chardonnay …92 points - Wine Enthusiast
Colorado Loin of Lamb, Tomato - Grape Panzanella Salad, Sweet Garlic Puree
2009 Ponzi Willamette Valley Pinot Noir ….92 points Wine and Spirits
Braised Veal Angnolloti, Wild Mushroom Ragout, Parmesan Foam
2009 Ponzi Pinot Noir Reserve…91 Points Wine Advocate
Cheese Plate
Tallegio, Slow Roasted Beet Aigre-Dolce, Balsamic Caramel, Focaccia Toast
2011 Pinot Noir Rose…just released
Call for Reservations: 609-924-1707
Cost: $125 per person + tax and gratuity
This is the perfect Mother's Day gift
The 39 Steps, George Street
Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-246-7717.
www.gsponline.org. Fast-paced
comedy thriller adapted from Alfred Hitchcock’s film is directed by
Mark Shanaham. Actors include
Michael Thomas Holmes, Stacie
Morgain Lewis, Howard McGillin,
and Mark Price. $25 to $62. Post
performance discussion. 8 p.m.
Intimate Apparel, Mason Gross
School of the Arts, Levin Theater, George Street, New
Brunswick, 732-932-7511. www.masongross.rutgers.edu. Drama.
$25. 8 p.m.
Admissions, Princeton University Players, Hamilton-Murray
Theater, 609-258-1500. www.princeton.edu/pup. Original musical written by Clayton Raithel ’12,
Nora Sullivan ’12, and Dan
Abramowitz ’13. Directed by J.T.
Graze ’13. $12. 8 p.m.
Dancing
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton Street, Princeton, 732789-5272. vivatango.org. Class
and practice session. $12. 9:15
p.m.
Literati
CASH
Highest Price Paid
GOLD • DIAMONDS • SILVER
Gold Jewelry (can be damaged)
Sterling Silver Jewelry • Sterling Silver Flatware
Tea Sets • Silver Coins • Gold Coins
Dental Gold • Diamonds ¼ Carat & Up
Rolex Watches
With the Precious Metal Market
at an All-Time High, Now Is the Time to Turn
Broken Jewelry and Unwanted Items to CASH!
Trent Jewelers
16 Edinburg Rd. at 5 Points • Mercerville, N.J.
609-5
584-8
8800
Author Event, Barnes & Noble,
MarketFair, West Windsor, 609716-1570. www.bn.com. Ame Dyckman, author of “Boy and Bot,” a
picture book. Craft, giveaways,
and signing. 1:30 p.m.
Author Event, Labyrinth Books,
122 Nassau Street, Princeton,
609-497-1600. Joan Wallach
Scott, author of “The Fantasy of
Feminist History” and professor of
social science at the Institute for
Advanced Study; and Gayle Salamon, author of “Assuming a
Body: Transgender and the
Rhetorics of Materiality” and professor in the English department
and the Program for Gender and
Sexuality Studies at Princeton
University. 6 p.m.
Good Causes
Benefit Dinner, Italian-American
Heritage Center, 2421 Liberty
Street, Hamilton, 609-631-7544.
Buffet dinner featuring ItalianAmerican foods. DJ and door
prizes. BYOB. $14; $7 children. 5
p.m.
Institute for Holocaust and
Genocide Studies, Raritan Valley Community College, Route
28, Branchburg, 908-725-3420.
www.rvccarts.org. Annual Make a
Difference award dinner with reception, dinner, and speakers.
Leora Kahn, founder and president of Proof: Media for Social
Justice, and author of “Darfur: 20
Years of War and Genocide,” is
the keynote speaker. Register.
$36. 6:30 p.m.
Friendship Circle, Mercer
Friends, Palmer Square, Princeton, 609-683-7240. www.mercerfriends.com. Launch of “We Care”
campaign, a movement to promote awareness, acceptance,
and inclusion of people with special needs. 8 p.m.
Benefit Galas
Benefit Evening, HiTops, McCarter Theater, 91 University
Place, Princeton, 609-683-5155.
www.hitops.org. Benefit for the
organization that promotes adolescent health and well-being in
the Princeton area. Performance
by Lily Tomlin at 8 p.m. Drinks
and hors d’oeuvres at 6:30 p.m.
Register. $175. 6:30 p.m.
Food & Dining
Healthy Living, Whole Earth
Center, 360 Nassau Street,
Princeton. www.wholeearthcenter.com. Discussion group cohosted by Palmer Uhl and V. Bea
Snowden. Register by E-mail to
[email protected]. Free. 9:30 a.m.
Open House, The Grape Escape,
12 Stults Road, Dayton, 609-4099463. www.thegrapeescape.net.
Fiddleheads Restaurant and music by Alter Ego. Free. 6 to 8 p.m.
Winemaker’s Dinner Party, One
53, 153 Washington Street,
Rocky Hill, 609-921-0153. Fourcourse dinner with wine pairings
by Lucio Mastroberardino of
Terredora Di Paolo. Register.
$90. 6:30 p.m.
Scotch Tasting Dinner, Salt
Creek Grille, One Rockingham
Row, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609-419-4200. Five course
dinner paired with selections of
scotch. Register. $50. 6:30 p.m.
Wine Quizzo Night, Rat’s Restaurant, 126 Sculptor’s Way, Hamilton, 609-586-0616. $25 includes
two glasses of wine, cheese, and
charcuterie. Test your knowledge
and wine skills. Prizes. 7 p.m.
Health
Women and Sleep, Capital
Health Center, 1445 WhitehorseMercerville Road, Suite 220,
Hamilton, 609-394-6091. “How to
Make a Good Night’s Sleep a Solid Part of Your Schedule” presented by Dr. Rochelle Zozula, behavioral sleep medicine specialist,
Dr. Subooha Zafar, pulmonary
and sleep medicine specialist;
and Kathy Woods, nurse practitioner from the Center for
Women’s Health. Register. Refreshments. 6 to 8 p.m.
Wellness
Nutrition Event, McCaffrey’s,
Princeton Shopping Center, Harrison Street, 215-752-9440.
www.mccaffreys.com. “America’s
Passion for Protein: From Steak
to Soy” presented by dietitian Jill
Kwasny and chef Jean Pierre.
Register by E-mail to [email protected] or call extension 138. Free. 1:30 p.m.
Author Event, Hickory Corner
Library, 138 Hickory Corner
Road, East Windsor, 609-4481330. www.mcl.org. Nancy
Kennedy, author of “How We Did
It: Weight Loss Choices that Will
Work for You.” 7 p.m.
Creating a Life Well-Lived,
Princeton Center for Yoga &
Health, Orchard Hill Center, 88
Orchard Road, Skillman, 609-9247294. “Eliminating the Five Habits
that Sabotage Your Success” by
Beth Evard. Register. 7 to 9 p.m.
Hot Yoga, One Yoga Center, Ewing, 609-918-0963. Yoga in a 90
degree room with Suzanne Allen.
$18. 7:45 to 9 p.m.
House Tours
Designer Showhouse and Gardens XVII, Junior League of
Greater Princeton, Priory Court,
124 Edgerstoune Road, Princeton, 609-771-0525. www.jlgp.org.
Spaces have been transformed
by interior designers and landscape architects. Proceeds benefit community programs. $25. Also member information session
from 6 to 7 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Lectures
Woodrow Wilson School,
Princeton University, Frist Center, 609-258-2943. www.princeton.edu. “Forty Years after
Mt. Laurel: New Findings About
the Effects of Affordable Housing
in New Jersey” policy forum with
new research based on the experience of Ethel R. Lawrence
Homes, a 140-unit, 100 percent
affordable family rental project
developed in Mount Laurel. Register. Free. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Meeting, 55-Plus, Jewish Center
of Princeton, 435 Nassau Street,
609-896-2923. www.princetonol.com. “The Psychology of Scarcity” presented by Aldar Shafir, professor of psychology and public
affairs at Princeton University. $3
donation. 10 a.m.
Residential Real Estate
Seminar, Callaway Henderson
Sotheby’s, Present Day Club, 72
Stockton Street, Princeton, 609462-2505. “Thinking of Selling
Your Home? Talk with the Experts” presented by Madolyn
Greve; Rebecca Matchinga, CPA;
Carla Cheifetz, Showhomes of
Princeton; Stanley E. Chow,
home inspector and architect,
Prime Building Inspections;
Stephanie D’Ambrosia, home
stager; and Dan O’Kavage, loan
officer. Q&A at noon. Register. 10
a.m. to 1 p.m.
All Events, All the Time
For more event listings,
cancellations, and late listings, visit www.princetoninfo.com. For timely updates, follow princetoninfo
at Twitter and on Facebook.
Before attending an event,
we suggest calling.
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
the previous Thursday.
Listings must include
date, time, place, phone, and
price. Listings submitted via
Facebook and E-vites are
usually not acceptable.
Submit press releases to
us by E-mail at [email protected]; fax at
609-452-0033; or mail to
U.S. 1, 12 Roszel Road,
Princeton 08540. E-mail
photos (300 ppi and four
inches wide or larger) to
[email protected].
APRIL 25, 2012
Music Icons: Dickey
Betts, opposite, appears at the State
Theater on Wednesday, April 25. Don
McLean, right, celebrates the 40th anniversary of the American Pie tour there on
Friday, April 27.
Program in African American
Studies, Princeton University,
McCormick Hall 101, 09-2583000. www.princeton.edu. Inaugural lecture for “Reflections on
African American Studies” lecture
series. “The Black Revolution on
Campus” presented by Martha
Biondi, an associate professor of
African American studies and history at Northwestern University.
Free. 4:30 p.m.
Public Lecture, Institute for Advanced Study, Dilworth Room,
Einstein Drive, Princeton, 609951-4595. www.ias.edu. “Pay for
Performance or Performance for
Pay: The Economics of the Employment Contract from Roman
Times to Our Time” presented by
W. Bentley Macleod, School of
Social Science at the Institute.
Reception followed by the talk.
Register by E-mail to [email protected]. Free. 5:30 p.m.
Safe Boating Course, Coast
Boating School, WW-P High
School South, 346 Clarksville
Road, West Windsor, 732-2790562. www.coastboatingschool.com. Also Thursday, April 26.
Register. $65. 6:30 to 10 p.m.
Author Event, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
Fireplace on second floor, 609924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Robert Shiller, author of “Finance and the Good Society” focuses on the creation of insurance, mortgages, savings accounts, and pensions that have
benefited society. 7 p.m.
Schools
Phusia Dance, Mill Ballet
School, 243 North Union Street,
Lambertville, 609-397-7244. For
women of all ages. $18. 7:45
p.m.
Shopping News
Book Sale, Monroe Public Library, 4 Municipal Plaza, Monroe, 732-521-5000. www.monroetwplibrary.org. Bag day. 10 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
Spring Shoppes, Johnson Park
School, 285 Rosedale Road,
Princeton, 609-921-1695. Jewelry, clothing, art, stationery, camp
gear, flowers, home decor, and
more. Nomad Pizza, hot dogs,
cheesecake, and hamburgers.
Face painting, henna tattoos, and
PST radio. Benefit for learning experiences in the arts and sciences. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Socials
Dinner and Meeting, International Association of Administrative Professionals, Tessara’s
Restaurant, 812 Route 33, Hamilton, 609-627-7534. www.iaapcentraljersey.org. Marja Lee
Freeman, the Employment Lady,
speaks. Register. $10 to $35.
5:45 to 9 p.m.
Leadership, Mercer Free
School, Ewing Library, 61 Scotch
Road, 609-403-2383. mfs.insi2.org. Tactics, strategies, and practices of leaders. Register. Free. 7
p.m.
Sports
Horse Show, Princeton Show
Jumping, Hunter Farms, 1315
The Great Road, Princeton, 609924-2932. Spring Classic features hunter and jumpers. 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Trenton Thunder, Waterfront
Park, 609-394-3300. www.trentonthunder.com. Erie. $11 to
$27. 10:35 a.m.
U.S. 1
23
The Finest Cuisine of Spain and Portugal
Make Your Mother’s Day
Reservations NOW!
Every Mom will receive a flower
Offering Homemade Specialties
Just for Mom
Regular Menu Available
Live Entertainment
Please call. Reservations required.
511 Lalor Street, Hamilton Township
609-396-8878
Off of Route 1. 10 minutes from Princeton.
Major credit cards accepted • Open 7 Days A Week
www.malagarestaurant.com
Friday
April 27
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Put On
Your Dancing Shoes
Big Band Dance, Princeton High
School Studio Band, Cranbury
School, 609-806-4280. www.phs.prs.k12.nj.us. Performance
by the award winning band as
well as the Cranbury School Advanced Jazz Band. Benefit for the
Princeton High School band program and the Cranbury School
eighth grade class. $6. 7 p.m.
Classical Music
Rutgers Wind Ensemble, Mason
Gross School of the Arts,
Nicholas Music Center, 85
George Street, New Brunswick,
732-932-7511. Free. 7:30 p.m.
Susannah, Opera Modo, All
Saints Church, 16 All Saints
Road, Princeton, 609-451-0608.
www.operamodo.weebly.com.
Carlisle Floyd opera set in Tennessee. The role of Susannah is
shared by Rachel Barker of South
Brunswick and Elizabeth Kelsay
of Lawrenceville. $25. 8 p.m.
Princeton University Orchestra,
Princeton University Concerts,
Richardson Auditorium, 609-2589220. Stuart B. Mindlin Memorial
Concert features Stravinsky’s
“The Rite of Spring” and three
scenes from “Wozzeck” by Alban
Berg. Michael Pratt conducts.
$15. 8 p.m.
Arturo Romay, Villa Romanza,
429 Route 156, Hamilton, 609585-1717. www.villaromanzanj.com. 6 to 9 p.m.
Anker, Grover’s Mill Coffee
House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. 7:30 p.m.
Nothing 4 Nothing, Pure Restaurant and Lounge, 3499 Route 1
South, West Windsor, 609-9190770. www.pureprinceton.com.
Jazz quartet Jim Carlisi on flute,
clarinet, and tenor saxophone; Armando T (Doug Miller) on keyboard; Cheech Iero on drums;
and Rich Sanfillippo on bass. 9
p.m.
Pop Music
Don McClean’s 40th Anniversary of American Pie Tour,
State Theater, 15 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, 732-2467469. www.StateTheatreNJ.org.
Singer songwriter of “American
Pie,” “Vincent,” “Castles in the
Air,” and “And I Love You So,” in
concert. “American Pie,” recorded
in 1971, sent McClean to international superstardom. $25 to $60.
8 p.m.
World Music
The Silk Road, Bank of Princeton, 10 Bridge Street, Lambertville, 609-397-0333. www.thebankofprinceton.com. A caravan of music, belly dancing, carpets, and food. Meet Joy E.
Stocke, Kim Nagy, and Angie
Brenner, authors of “Anatolian
Days & Nights: A Love Affair with
Turkey, Land of Dervishes, Goddesses, and Saints.” 4 to 7 p.m.
Treat Your Mother to the
Best Restaurant in Central Jersey
Tre Piani
Offering our à la carte menu along
with Special Mother’s Day Menu additions
Children’s menu available and kids 5 and under eat for free.
609-452-1515 • Princeton Forrestal Village
Open Mother’s Day 1-5pm •Trepiani.com
Folk Music
Orrin Star and Fibonacci, Folk
Project, Morristown Unitarian
Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights
Road, Morristown, 973-335-9489.
www.folkproject.org. $7. 8 p.m.
Peter Yarrow, Grounds For
Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way,
Hamilton, 609-586-0616. Grammy Award winner and former
member of Peter, Paul, and Mary,
Peter Yarrow weaves a narrative
of his life in music and politics.
Register. $32 to $35. 8 p.m.
Live Music
Dick Gratton, Chambers Walk
Cafe, 2667 Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609-896-5995. Solo
jazz guitar. 6 to 9 p.m.
Music, Pizza, and Wine,
Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46
Yard Road, Pennington, 609-7374465. Hopewell Valley Vineyards
Band plays jazz. Wine by the
glass or bottle; brick oven pizza,
and cheese platters are available.
Free admission. 6 to 9 p.m.
Continued on following page
88 17
17 11
11
24
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
April 27
Continued from preceding page
Art
Gallery Talk, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton campus, 609-258-3788. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Free. 12:30 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Gallery 14, 14 Mercer
Street, Hopewell, 609-333-8511.
www.photogallery14.com. First
day for “I Am a Tree: Part 2,” a series of bronze tone monochrome
tree portraits by photographer
Frank Magalhaes. His tree portraits were collected during road
trips through the United States
and Canada. 1 p.m.
Meet the Artists, Artists of Yardley, AOY Art Center, 949 Mirror
Lake Road, Yardley, PA, 215-4931205. www.artistsofyardley.org.
Artists present a short talk or answer questions about their work.
Refreshments. All artwork is for
sale. On view through April 29. 6
to 9 p.m.
Dance
Saturday, May 5,2012
12 noon-5pm • Rain or Shine • Trenton, New Jersey
11 houses will be open to tour
On Pointe Lecture Series, American Repertory Ballet, Princeton
Ballet School, 301 North Harrison
Street, Princeton, 609-984-8400.
www.arballet.org. “Behind Don
Qioxote,” ARB’s upcoming production. Free. 5:15 p.m.
Grand Opening Weekend,
Dance Expo and Dance Network, Dance Expo, 572 Route
130, East Windsor, 609-3710404. Wine and appetizer party
for parents. 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Dance Plus Spring, Mason
Gross School of the Arts, Mastrobuono Theater, 85 George
Street, New Brunswick, 732-9327511. www.masongross.rutgers.edu. Miriam Gabriel of Princeton
performs with other New Jersey
dancers. $25. 7:30 p.m.
On Stage
Tickets: $15 in advance $20 day of the tour
Tickets can be purchased online
or at advance ticket locations
www.hiltoniahousetour.org
www.facebook.com/HiltoniaHouseTour
[email protected]
or contact us at (609) 672-7455
Tour begins at 2A Buckingham Ave.
dD
Sponsored by the Hiltonia Association in collaboration
with Trenton Artists Workshop Association
Man of LaMancha, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 609466-2766. www.off-broadstreet.com. Musical based on Dale
Wasserman’s play about Don
Quixote. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 7 p.m.
As You Like It, Actors’ NET, 635
North Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA, 215-295-3694. www.actorsnetbucks.org. Shakespeare comedy with Rosalind,
Celia, and Touchstone’s forest
adventures. $20. 8 p.m.
The Last Five Years, Crossroads
Theater, 7 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-545-8100.
www.crossroadstheatrecompany.org. Jason Robert
Brown’s autobiographical love
story of a five-year relationship.
The two tell the tale of their relationship differently, one in chronological order and one backwards
Caption: Chad Keilman, left, and Christopher
Hodson appear in ‘Susannah,’ presented by
Opera Modo on Friday and Saturday, April 27 and
28, at All Saints Church, Princeton.
beginning with the end of their
marriage. $50. 8 p.m.
The 39 Steps, George Street
Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-246-7717.
www.gsponline.org. Fast-paced
comedy thriller adapted from Alfred Hitchcock’s film is directed by
Mark Shanaham. Actors include
Michael Thomas Holmes, Stacie
Morgain Lewis, Howard McGillin,
and Mark Price. $25 to $62.
Opening night. 8 p.m.
A Chorus Line, Kelsey Theater,
Mercer County Community
College, 1200 Old Trenton Road,
West Windsor, 609-570-3333.
www.kelseytheatre.net. Musical
about 17 dancers who have a
dream to dance on Broadway
presented by Playful Theater Productions. For mature audiences.
$18. 8 p.m.
Intimate Apparel, Mason Gross
School of the Arts, Levin Theater, George Street, New
Brunswick, 732-932-7511. www.masongross.rutgers.edu. Drama.
$25. 8 p.m.
Gypsy, Playhouse 22, 721 Cranbury Road, East Brunswick, 732254-3939. www.playhouse22.org.
Musical about Gypsy Rose Lee
— and her mother. Directed by
Gerry Appel. Through May 13.
$22. Opening night. 8 p.m.
Roll!, Princeton University,
Lewis Center, 185 Nassau Street,
609-258-1500. www.princeton.edu. A new play by senior Jeff Kuperman was inspired by “The
Myth of Sisyphus,” an essay by
Albert Camus. Kuperman directs
his show about an actor who loses a role on television after an attack of vertigo. $12. 8 p.m.
Admissions, Princeton University Players, Hamilton-Murray
Theater, 609-258-1500. www.princeton.edu/pup. Original musical written by Clayton Raithel ‘12,
Nora Sullivan ‘12, and Dan
Abramowitz ‘13. Directed by J.T.
Graze ‘13. $12. 8 p.m.
Clue the Musical, Somerset Valley Players, 689 Amwell Road,
Hillsborough, 908-369-7469.
www.svptheatre.org. Musical
based on the Parker Brothers
board game. $18. 8 p.m.
Dinner Theater
We, the Jury: The Case of the
Superfluous Spy, Dolce &
Clemente, 2 North Commerce
Square, Robbinsville, 866-7012187. www.theatertogo.com.
Murder mystery dinner theater
performed by Theater To Go includes a four-course dinner. Register. $60. 7 p.m.
Murder Mystery Dinner Theater,
Omicron Theater Productions,
Pheasants Landing, Amwell
Road, Hillsborough, 609-4435598. Audience participation.
Register. $55 includes dinner,
show, and gratuity. 7:30 p.m.
Film
Acme Screening Room, Lambertville Public Library, 25
South Union Street, Lambertville,
609-397-0275. www.acmescreeningroom.ticketleap.com.
Screening of “Between Two
Worlds,” an essay film about the
generational change inside today’s American Jewish community. Meet the directors Alan Snitow
and Deborah Kaufman. $20. 7
p.m.
Dancing
Big Band Dance, Princeton High
School Studio Band, Cranbury
School, 609-806-4280. www.phs.prs.k12.nj.us. Performance
by the award winning band as
well as the Cranbury School Advanced Jazz Band. Benefit for the
Princeton High School band program and the Cranbury School
eighth grade class. $6. 7 p.m.
Big Band Bash, Millstone Community Education, 18 Schoolhouse Road, Millstone, 732-7860950, ext. 70003. [email protected]. Full Count,
an 18-piece big band, featured
vocalist Rose Shargo, and dance
instructor Candace WoodwardClough, present an evening of
music and dancing. Register by
E-mail. $15 to $20. 7:30 to 10
p.m.
Friday Night Social, American
Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-931-0149.
www.americanballroomco.com.
$15. 8 to 11 p.m.
Folk Dance, Princeton Folk
Dance, Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton,
609-912-1272. www.princetonfolkdance.org. Beginners welcome. Lesson followed by dance.
No partner needed. $5. 8 p.m.
Literati
Wicoff Elementary School Book
Fair, Barnes & Noble, MarketFair, West Windsor, 609-7161570. www.bn.com. 10 a.m. to 10
p.m.
APRIL 25, 2012
New Revue: Adam
Halpin and Dana Aversa star in ‘Jukebox
Musical,’ Sunday, April
29, at 8 p.m. at New
Hope-Solebury High
School as a fundraiser
for the Delaware River
Theater Collective.
Do You Have: Headaches? Stiff Neck? Sore Feet? Stress
& Tension? Back Pain? Frozen Shoulder? Poor Circulation?
We can help you to:
Relieve Pain • Decrease Stress
Increase Circulation • Release Tension
Realign Muscles • Improve Metabolism
Comedy
Melissa Harris-Perry, Planned
Parenthood, Hyatt, Carnegie
Center, West Windsor, 609-9647955. www.plannedparenthood.org. Harris-Perry, a professor of
political science at Tulane University, writes “Sister Citizen,” a
monthly column for “The Nation.”
Her new book, “Sister Citizen:
Shame, Stereotypes, and Black
Women in America,” focuses on
persistent harmful stereotypes familiar to black women. Register.
Noon.
Casino Night, EASEL Animal
Rescue League, Trenton Country Club, 201 Sullivan Way, West
Trenton, 609-883-0540. www.easalnj.org. Benefit for homeless,
abused, and abandoned cats,
dogs, and horses in Mercer
County. Dinner buffet, silent auction, dancing, blackjack, craps,
poker, and roulette. Register. $75
includes $60 in playing chips.
Business casual. 6 to 11 p.m.
Eden Autism Services, Catch a
Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102
Carnegie Center, West Windsor,
609-987-8018. www.catcharisingstar.com. Benefit evening with
Corey Rodrigues and Joel Davev.
Register. $20. 8 p.m.
Comedy Night, HA Comedy Productions, Rat’s Restaurant, 126
Sculptor’s Way, Hamilton, 609716-8771. www.heleneangley.com. Helene Angley of West
Windsor hosts her line-up of seasoned comics. 21 plus. $22 to
$30. 8:30 p.m.
Pinot to Picasso: Vintage 2012,
Arts Council of Princeton, Technology Center of Princeton, 330
Carter Road, Princeton, 609-9248777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. A selection of foods
and wines from area restaurants
and businesses. Art Tombola, an
Italian-style prize draw from close
to 90 original works of art. Register. $100; $350 with one Art
Tombola ticket. Benefit for community arts and artist in residence
programs. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.
25
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!
www.kk2u.com
Good Causes
Benefit Galas
U.S. 1
Food & Dining
Spring Winemaker’s Dinner,
Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road,
Washington Crossing, PA, 215493-6500. www.crossingvineyards.com. “La Bella Cucina
Toscana,” a five-course meal with
paired wines. Register. $89. 7:30
p.m.
Health
Blood Drive, Plainsboro Public
Library, 9 Van Doren Street, 609275-2897. 1 to 7 p.m.
Wellness
Qigong, Ruth A. Golush, Center
for Relaxation and Healing, 666
Plainsboro Road, Suite 635,
Plainsboro, 609-426-9693. www.ruthagolush.com. Meditative energy exercises for balance. Register. $20. 10 to 11 a.m.
Mother’s Day
Packages
2-HOUR PACKAGE
Lunch and Learn, Optimal Exercise, 27 Maplewood Avenue,
Cranbury, 609-462-7722. “Introduction to Qigong” presented by
Sangita Patel. Register. $10.
12:15 to 1 p.m.
Review of Birthing Basics,
Princeton HealthCare System,
253 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 888-897-8979. Refresh skills
for labor and delivery for second
or third time parents. Register.
$60 per couple. 7 p.m.
5Rhythms, Princeton Center for
Yoga & Health, Orchard Hill Center, 88 Orchard Road, Skillman,
609-924-7294. Moving meditation.
Register. $15. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
60 min. spa facial with 60 min.
hot stone relaxing massage.
2 hour package.
Only $90
Exp. 5-15-12
TAKE YOUR STRESS AWAY
Hot Stone, Deep Tissue Massage
1 Hour $55
Open 7 Days: 9:30 am - 9pm
Exp. 5-15-12
609.737.8888 • 609.516.9886
1 Tree Farm Road • Pennington, NJ 08534
History
Sheep Shearing Day, Washington Crossing State Park, Washington Crossing Historic Park,
1112 River Road, Washington
Crossing, PA, 215-493-4076.
Sheep are shorn of their winter
wool coats. Information about how
wool was cleaned, dyed, carded,
spun, and woven into fabric. Play
the same games children played
in the 18th century. Participate in
real drill exercises. Students in
public, parochial, home, and private schools are welcome. $8.
Rain or shine. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Continued on following page
Mothers’ Day
Open 1-6pm – full à la carte menu
THIRSTY THURSDAYS: Draft beer & tavern menu specials all day & night.
SUNDAY SPECIAL: Award winning burger & $1 draft beer combo!
137 Washington Street (Rt. 518) • Reservations: 609.683.8930
www.rockyhilltavern.com
26
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
April 27
Continued from preceding page
April 28th and 29th 12-5pm
Come
celebrate spring at Old York Cellars.
Lots of fun for the whole family including
wine tastings, vineyard tours, vine planting
demonstrations, kids activities, music, food, arts
and craft vendors, and much more.
Check our website:
www.oldyorkcellars.com
for all the details.
80 Old York Road • Ringoes, NJ 08551
908.284.WINE (9463)
Exhibit Opening, Ellarslie, Trenton City Museum, Cadwalader
Park, 609-989-3632. www.ellarslie.org. Opening reception
for “Home on the Canal: Bridge
and Lock Tenders’ Houses on the
Delaware and Raritan Canal,” an
exhibit created by Barbara Ross,
vice president of D&R Canal
Watch, and Vicky Chirco, D&R
Canal State Park historian. Jack
Koeppel, former curator at the
D&R Greenway Land Trust, designed the event. Contemporary
photographs are by Theodore
Settle. On view to August 19. 6 to
8 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Girl Scouts’ 100th Birthday,
Girls Scouts of West Windsor
and Plainsboro, High School
North, 90 Grovers Mill Road,
Plainsboro. Balloons, games,
crafts, and cupcakes. $5. 3:30 to
5:30 p.m.
Spelling Bee, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
Fireplace on second floor, 609924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. For students in grades 4 to 8.
Prizes. Register. 7 p.m.
Lectures
Visit Onsen for All at Communiversity on Saturday
the 28th from 12-5pm for your Mother’s Day Gift Cards.
Turn Back the Years & Relieve Tight Muscles
MYOFASCIAL RELEASE MASSAGE
This deep tissue technique helps relieve tight muscles
and correct structural imbalances through the application of heat,
pressure and movement. As the therapist engages the muscle
with these techniques, the fascia (connective tissue that surrounds
and supports muscle fibers) can change from a solid
to a gel, allowing muscle tissue to return
to their proper size, shape and function.
90 Minutes $165.00
PHYTO STEM CELL FACIAL
Turn the years back with this cutting edge treatment.
Features plant-based stem cell technology to instantly smooth
out lines and wrinkles and help regain youthful, vibrant skin.
The alternative to cosmetic surgery.
For all skin types.
60 Minutes $160.00
609-924-4800 . www.onsenforall.com . [email protected]
Onsen For All . 4451 Route 27 at Raymond Road . Princeton, NJ 08540
Annual Leadership Conference,
United Way Latino Vision
Council, ETS, Conant Hall,
Princeton, 609-896-1912. www.uwgmc.org. “Building Healthy and
Highly Skilled Leaders for a Vibrant America” with keynote
speaker, Debra J. Perez, interim
assistant vice president of research and evaluation at Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation.
Tracks in leadership, education,
and health, follow the keynote.
Register. $55. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Stand Against Racism, YWCA
Princeton, Bramwell House Living Room, 59 Paul Robeson
Place, 609-497-2100. The event
that began in Mercer County in
2008 is now a national event to
unite all individuals as one community, regardless of racial and
ethnic background. Screening of
“The Princeton Plan: 50 Years
Later” followed by guest speakers, Shirley Satterfield and Henry
Pannell, who were part of the first
class to integrate in the Princeton
School system. Both second
grade students in 1948, they talk
about the transition from segregation to integration. For ages 10
and up. Free. 9 to 10:30 a.m.
Public Lecture Series, Princeton
University, McCosh 50, 609258-3000. lectures.princeton.edu. Science writers Dava Sobel
and Diane Ackerman interview
each other about the challenges
inherent in their most recent
works. They met in the 1970s
when Ackerman was conferring
with Carl Sagan and creating poems about the planets for her
doctoral dissertation and Sobel
was a science writer in the university’s news bureau. They have occasionally traveled together on
assignment. Sobel is the author
of “A More Perfect Heaven,” “Longitude,” “Galileo’s Daughter,” and
others. Ackerman is the author of
“A Natural History of the Senses,
“The Zookeeper’s Wife,” “Dawn
Light,” and others. Free. 7 p.m.
Science Lectures
Star Watch, Amateur Astronomers Association of
Princeton, Simpson Observatory,
Washington Crossing State Park,
Titusville, 609-737-2575. www.princetonastronomy.org. Weather-permitting. Free. 8 to 11 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Arbor Day Celebration, Terhune
Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road,
609-924-2310. www.terhuneorchards.com. Children hear a
“tree” story and receive a free
blue spruce seedling. Pre-schoolers in the morning and schoolaged in the afternoon. Free. 10
a.m. and 4 p.m.
Arbor Day Hike, Lawrence Nature Center, 481 Drexel Avenue,
Lawrenceville, 609-844-7067.
www.lawrencenaturecenter.net.
Register. Free. 6:30 p.m.
Inspired by ‘Aerial Roots’: The Nai-Ni Chen
Dance Company performs the world premiere of
‘Grand Spiral’ at Grounds For Sculpture in Hamilton on Saturday, April 28, at 3 p.m.
Barn Swallow Presentation,
Mercer County Park Commission, Howell Farm, 70 Woodens
Land, Lambertville, 609-8836606. www.mercercounty.org.
Barn swallows will arrive after a
3,000 mile flight from their wintering grounds. Jenn Rogers, the
county naturalist, presents a program focusing on the swallow’s
migration, nest building, and
feeding. Children are invited to attend a kids only program at the
same time. 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Schools
Beyond Hola, Lambertville Public Library, 6 Lilly Street, Lambertville, 609-397-0275. www.lambertvillelibrary.org. Introduction to Spanish for adult English
speakers focuses on essential
conversational skills. 6:30 p.m.
Singles
Divorce Recovery Program,
Princeton Church of Christ, 33
River Road, Princeton, 609-5813889. Non-denominational support group for men and women.
Free. 7:30 p.m.
Socials
Meeting, Successfully Speak Up
Toastmasters, Pellettieri, Rabstein, & Altman, 100 Nassau Park
Boulevard, Suite 111, West Windsor, 732-631-0114. ssu.freetoasthost.ws. Members deliver
and evaluate prepared and impromptu speeches. 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Sports
Horse Show, Princeton Show
Jumping, Hunter Farms, 1315
The Great Road, Princeton, 609924-2932. Spring Classic features hunter and jumpers. 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Saturday
April 28
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Celebrate Rutgers
Rutgers Day, Rutgers
campuses, 83 Somerset Street,
New Brunswick, 732-932-7823.
rutgersday.rutgers.edu. Performances, demonstrations, puppet
shows, story book readings, arts
and crafts, tours, exhibits, meet
seeing eye puppies, Ag field day,
and hands-on-activities. Rain or
shine. Free. Shuttle among the
College Avenue, Douglass, Cook,
and Busch campuses via bus. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Classical Music
Rider University Choir, Rider
University, Gill Chapel, Lawrenceville, 609-258-9220. www.rider.edu/arts. Spring concert.
Philip Orr conducts. Free. 7:30
p.m.
Shaham & Lacombe, New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, State
Theater, 15 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 800-ALLEGRO.
Jacques Lacombe conducts. Gil
Shaham presents world premiere
of Danielpour’s “Kaddish” on violin. Program also includes works
of Mozart, Berg, and Prokofiev.
$20 to $82. 8 p.m.
Susannah, Opera Modo, All
Saints Church, 16 All Saints
Road, Princeton, 609-451-0608.
www.operamodo.weebly.com.
Carlisle Floyd opera set in Tennessee. $25. 8 p.m.
Princeton University Orchestra,
Princeton University Concerts,
Richardson Auditorium, 609-2589220. Stuart B. Mindlin Memorial
Concert features Stravinsky’s
“The Rite of Spring” and three
scenes from “Wozzeck” by Alban
Berg. Michael Pratt conducts.
$15. 8 p.m.
Westminster Williamson Voices,
Westminster Choir College,
Princeton Presbyterian Church,
Meadow Road, West Windsor,
609-921-2663. www.rider.edu.
“Annelies: The Anne Frank Oratorio” with soprano Arianna Zukerman, the Lincoln Trio, and clarinetist Bradley Pickard. James
Jordan conducts. $20. 8 p.m.
Folk Music
New Jersey Folk Festival, Eagleton Institute Grounds, Rutgers’
Douglass Campus, George Street
& Ryders Lane, New Brunswick,
732-932-5775. Music, crafts, food,
and games. Heidi Winzinger presents folk rock at noon. Bring your
instruments. Rain or shine. Free
admission. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
Jazz Competition, Princeton
High School Studio Band, 151
Moore Street, Princeton, 609395-6769. www.princetonjazz.org. Nine band compete for New
Jersey Association for Jazz Education finals. Benefit for the band
program’s travel, musical education, and materials. $9. 5 to 10
p.m.
Live Music
Music, Pizza, and Wine,
Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46
Yard Road, Pennington, 609-7374465.Black Cat Habitat plays
acoustic rock. Wine by the glass
or bottle; brick oven pizza, and
cheese platters are available.
Free admission. 6 to 9 p.m.
APRIL 25, 2012
THE ARTFUL EYE: A TREE
I Am a Tree
–– Part 2 ex-
Heartlands Hayride Band, WDVR-FM, Cultural Center, 522
Route 604, Sergeantsville, 609397-1620. www.wdvrfm.org.
Country music show. Food available. $12. 6 to 8 p.m.
Shikantaza, Blue Rooster Cafe,
17 North Main Street, Cranbury,
609-235-7539. www.blueroosterbakery.com. Jazz dinners with
Doug Miller on piano, Bernhard
Geiger on acoustic bass, and
Brandon Lewin on percussion.
Reservations suggested. 6:30 to
9:30 p.m.
Dick Gratton and Linda Lee, Halo Pub, 4617 Nottingham Way,
Hamilton, 609-586-1811. Jazz
guitar and vocals from the Great
American Songbook. 7 to 10 p.m.
3-26 Rodney & Eva, Grover’s
Mill Coffee House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. 7:30 p.m.
Lisa Bouchelle and Bob Burger,
The Record Collector Store,
358 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609-324-0880. www.therecord-collector.com. $15. 7:30
p.m.
The Monacchio’s, It’s a Grind
Coffee House, 7 Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro, 609-2752919. www.itsagrind.com.
Acoustic duo. 8 p.m.
Puck, Puck, Printer’s Alley,
Doylestown, PA, 215-348-9000.
www.pucklive.com. All ages. $10.
8 p.m.
Pop Music
Melissa Ferrick, New Hope Winery, 6123 Lower York Road, New
Hope, PA, 215-794-2331. www.newhopewinery.com. $25. 7 p.m.
Suzanne Vega and Duncan
Sheik, McCarter Theater
(Matthews), 91 University Place,
Princeton, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. Duncan Sheik,
composer of Broadway musical,
“Spring Awakening,” which won
him two Tony awards and a
Grammy, has had several successful rock and pop albums
since 1996. Singer songwriter
Suzanne Vega emerged as a
leading figure of the folk music revival in the early 1980s, and has
enjoyed a 30-year career with
many albums. $30 and up. 8 p.m.
Art
Altered Book Class, Two Chairs
& A Desk, 19 Main Street, Building C, Robbinsville, 215-7672845. Change a book or found
object into art. Register. $20. 10
a.m.
TREE
IS
...
T H E S P I R I T OF P L ACE
Barn Lights 48”x 70”
Paintings by
DEREK BERNSTEIN
April 26 – May 13, 2012
Artist’s Reception Saturday, April 28th, 6 - 9pm
result as a portrait, much as I
would with a photograph of a person.”
Magalhaes has created his tree
portraits during road trips around
the U.S. and Canada as well as
from the local area. He says he
has chosen monochrome rather
than color for the portraits because he has found that by working in monochrome he can give
the images the tonal diversity
necessary to produce the gravitas
he believes the trees deserve.
Magalhaes’ exhibit opens Friday, April 27, at Gallery 14, 14
Mercer Street, Hopewell, with a
reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Meet
the photographer Sunday, April
29, from 1 to 3 p.m.The exhibit
runs through Sunday, May 27.
Highlight Tour, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton
campus, 609-258-3788. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Free. 2 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Prallsville Mills, 33
Risler Street, Stockton, 215-5983961. Reception for “The Spirit of
Place,” paintings by Derek Bernstein. On view to May 13. 6 to 9
p.m.
On Stage
Dance
Competition Audition, Dance
Expo and Dance Network,
Dance Expo, 572 Route 130,
East Windsor, 609-371-0404. Auditions for ages 6 to 8, 12:30 to 2
p.m.; ages 9 to 12, 2 to 3:30 p.m.;
and ages 13 and up, 3:30 to 5
p.m. 12:30 p.m.
Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company,
Grounds For Sculpture, 126
Sculptors Way, Hamilton, 609586-0616. www.groundsforsculpture.org. “Grand Spiral” is a
new work by a collaboration of
Nai-Ni Chen and Glen Velez, a
Grammy winning composer and
drummer. The work was inspired
by Steve Tobin’s “Aerial Roots,”
an exhibit on GFS’s new 7-acre
meadow. Reception follows. Rain
date is Sunday, April 29, at 3 p.m.
$30 to $50. 3 p.m.
The Secret Garden, DanceVision, Kendall Theater, College of
New Jersey, 2000 Pennington
Road, Ewing, 609-514-1600.
www.dancevisionNJ.org. Risa
Kaplowitz, artistic director of the
youth ensemble and a West
Windsor resident, choreographed
the production based on Francis
Hodgson Burnett’s classic children’s book. Dave Haneman, production manager and a Plainsboro resident, created moving
projections to create Mary’s journey from India, England, and
through the gloomy rooms and
secret garden. $25. Also Sunday,
May 8, at 2 p.m. 7 p.m.
Dance Plus Spring, Mason
Gross School of the Arts, Mastrobuono Theater, 85 George
Street, New Brunswick, 732-9327511. www.masongross.rutgers.edu. Miriam Gabriel of Princeton
performs with other New Jersey
dancers. $25. 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom with a Twist, Paper Mill
Playhouse, 22 Brookside Drive,
Millburn, 973-376-4343. www.papermill.org. Dance production
choreographed by Louis van Amstel of Dancing with the Stars and
starring dancers Alex Mazo and
Edyta Sliwinska, and singers
David Hernandez and Gina
Glockson. $28 and up. 8 p.m.
The Last Five Years, Crossroads
Theater, 7 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-545-8100.
Jason Robert Brown’s autobiographical love story of a five-year
relationship. The two tell the tale
of their relationship differently,
one in chronological order and
one backwards beginning with
the end of their marriage. $50. 3
and 8 p.m.
Good Till Canceled, Actor’s
Dance Studio, 1012 Brunswick
Avenue, Ewing, 609-213-4578.
Staged reading of play by Peter
Brav of Princeton about a middleaged couple in the aftermath of a
fraternity hazing tragedy. Author
of the novels, “Sneaking In” and
“The Other Side of Losing,” his
play “African Violet” was performed in a staged reading at Villagers Theater and “South
Beach” was read at the Peddie
School. Register. $15. 7 p.m.
A Cranbury Home Companion,
Cranbury Repertory Company,
United Methodist Church, 21
North Main Street, Cranbury, 609737-1041. Join a live studio audience to be part of drama, creative
sound effects, and performers at
the microphones. $5 includes
dessert. 7 p.m.
Man of LaMancha, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 609466-2766. Musical based on Dale
Wasserman’s play about Don
Quixote. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 7 p.m.
As You Like It, Actors’ NET, 635
North Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA, 215-295-3694. www.actorsnetbucks.org. Shakespeare comedy with Rosalind,
Celia, and Touchstone’s forest
adventures. $20. 8 p.m.
The 39 Steps, George Street
Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-246-7717.
Fast-paced comedy thriller adapted from Alfred Hitchcock’s film is
directed by Mark Shanaham. Actors include Michael Thomas
Holmes, Stacie Morgain Lewis,
Howard McGillin, and Mark Price.
$25 to $62. 8 p.m.
A Chorus Line, Kelsey Theater,
Mercer County Community
College, 1200 Old Trenton Road,
West Windsor, 609-570-3333.
www.kelseytheatre.net. Musical
about 17 dancers who have a
dream to dance on Broadway
presented by Playful Theater Productions. For mature audiences.
$18. 8 p.m.
Continued on following page
The Prallsville Mill
33 Risler St, Stockton, NJ 08559
Open Thurs.– Sun. 12 – 7 pm and by appointment
(646) 361-8696 | www.derekbernstein.com
Open Daily 12:30 to 4pm
15 Market Street ★ Trenton, New Jersey ★ (609) 989-3027
www.williamtrenthouse.org
The 1719 William Trent House Museum is owned, maintained and operated
by the City of Trenton with assistance from the Trent House Association and General
Operating Support Grants from the NJ Historical Commission, Department of State.
Joseph A. Ricciardi, DDS, PC
Family, Cosmetic and Implant Dentistry
Gentle, Comprehensive Dental Care
HEALTHY LIVING
tends a series of
bronze-tone
monochrome
tree “portraits”
photographer
Frank Magalhaes presented
five years ago
in his show “I
Am a Tree.”
How did his
head end up,
well, in the
trees? Magalhaes says that
one day, while
he was photographing landscapes, he realized that he often included individual foreground trees to
add interest to a
broad vista. He found himself often more interested in the individual trees than in the landscape as a
whole.
“I find it no stretch to think of a
tree as a creature with a personality, something I can commune
with,” Magalhaes has said. “So,
in photographing an individual
tree, I have come to think of the
IS A
U.S. 1
• Composite (White) Fillings
• Root Canal Therapy
• Crowns, Bridges
• Extractions
• Non-surgical
Gum Treatments
• Whitening
• Veneers
• Implant Dentistry
• Digital X-Rays
• Nitrous Oxide
609-586-6688
Evening and Saturday Appointments Available
University Office Plaza II
3705 Quakerbridge Rd.
Suite 203 • Hamilton, NJ
HEALTHY TEETH
27
28
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
Literati
April 28
Continued from preceding page
Intimate Apparel, Mason Gross School of
the Arts, Levin Theater, George Street,
New Brunswick, 732-932-7511. www.masongross.rutgers.edu. Drama. $25. 8
p.m.
Gypsy, Playhouse 22, 721 Cranbury Road,
East Brunswick, 732-254-3939. www.playhouse22.org. Musical about Gypsy Rose
Lee — and her mother. $22. 8 p.m.
Roll!, Princeton University, Lewis Center,
185 Nassau Street, 609-258-1500. www.princeton.edu. A new play by senior Jeff Kuperman was inspired by “The Myth of Sisyphus,” an essay by Albert Camus. Kuperman directs his show about an actor who
loses a role on television after an attack of
vertigo. $12. 8 p.m.
Admissions, Princeton University
Players, Hamilton-Murray Theater, 609258-1500. www.princeton.edu/pup. Original
musical written by Clayton Raithel ‘12, Nora
Sullivan ‘12, and Dan Abramowitz ‘13. Directed by J.T. Graze ‘13. $12. 8 p.m.
Clue the Musical, Somerset Valley Players, 689 Amwell Road, Hillsborough, 908369-7469. www.svptheatre.org. Musical
based on the Parker Brothers board game.
$18. 8 p.m.
Dinner Theater
Murder Mystery Dinner Theater, Omicron
Theater Productions, Pheasants Landing,
Amwell Road, Hillsborough, 609-443-5598.
Audience participation. Register. $55 includes dinner, show, and gratuity. 7:30 p.m.
Dancing
No Name California Mix, Central Jersey
Dance Society, Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton,
609-945-1883. www.centraljerseydance.org. Swing, hustle, salsa, merengue, and
more. Lesson followed by open dancing. No
partner needed. $15. 7 to 11:30 p.m.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country
Dancers, Suzanne Patterson Center, Monument Drive, 609-924-6763. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction
followed by dance. $10. 7:40 to 11 p.m.
Murder Mysteries, Sisters-in-Crime,
Jamesburg Senior Center, 139 Stevens
Avenue, Jamesburg, 732-521-1826. www.sistersincrimenj.org. “The Short Story vs.
Flash Fiction” presented by Pat Marinelli.
Writers’ critique at 9:30 a.m. Readers’
group at 10 a.m. Business meeting at
10:30 a.m. All sessions are open to the
public. Free. 11:30 a.m.
Author Event, Classics Used and Rare
Books, 117 South Warren Street, Trenton,
609-394-8400. Cheryl Simone, author of
“The God of Elijah.” Noon.
New Jersey Poetry Society, Lawrenceville Library, Route 1 South at Darrah
Lane, 609-989-6920. Persona poetry
workshop presented by Therese
Halscheid. Persona poems, or dramatic
monologues, are poems written in the
voice of a character other than the author.
Register by E-mail to [email protected]. 2
to 4 p.m.
Good Causes
Clothing Drive, High School North, 90
Grovers Mill Road, Plainsboro, 609-7165100. Bring clothing, shoes, stuffed toys,
and linens to the loading docks to benefit
the post-prom event. Place items in a plastic bag. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Library Foundation Benefit Dinner,
South Brunswick Library, South
Brunswick Senior Center, 732-329-4000.
www.sbpl.info. All-you-can-eat dinner
catered by the Brownstone. Unlimited beer
and soda. Register. $45. 6:40 to 9 p.m.
Benefit Galas
Spring Garden Gala, Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve, River Road, New Hope,
215-862-2924. www.bhwp.org. “Wild
About Flowers” dinner, dancing, and auctions to benefit the conservation and educational programs. Black tie. $175. 5 p.m.
Spring Gala, Saint Peter’s Foundation,
Heldrich, New Brunswick, 732-745-8600,
ext. 6555. www.saintpetersuh.com. Black
tie event to support Saint Peter’s Healthcare System. Honorees include Joseph
and Elizabeth DeMarco, owners of High
Grade Beverage Company in South
Brunswick, and residents of Monroe.
Cocktails, dinner, and dancing. Register.
$500. 6 p.m.
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Any purchase
$50 or more
Only one per customer. Expires 5/31/12.
APRIL 25, 2012
Paul Simon and More:
Wenonah Brooks and her
trio play jazz standards at
Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5
South Greenwood Avenue,
Hopewell, on Sunday, April
29, at 7 p.m.
Gala Benefit, SAVE, Princeton Airport,
609-924-3802. www.savehomelessanimals.org. Cocktails, dinner, live and
silent auction, dancing, and music. Benefit
for a private shelter and animal welfare organization dedicated to protecting the
health and well being of companion animals in the area. $175; $75. 6 to 11 p.m.
Comedy
Corey Rodrigues and Joel Davev, Catch
a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, 102
Carnegie Center, West Windsor, 609-9878018. www.catcharisingstar.com. Register.
$21.50. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Fairs & Festivals
Rutgers Day, Rutgers campuses, 83
Somerset Street, New Brunswick, 732932-7823. rutgersday.rutgers.edu. Performances, demonstrations, puppet shows,
story book readings, arts and crafts, tours,
exhibits, meet seeing eye puppies, Ag field
day, and hands-on-activities. Rain or
shine. Free. Shuttle among the College Avenue, Douglass, Cook, and Busch campuses via bus. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Communiversity, Arts Council of Princeton, Nassau Street, Palmer Square, and
Witherspoon Street, 609-924-8777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. Town and
gown unite for their annual spring street
arts fair and celebration of the arts with live
entertainment, exhibits, artists, crafters,
music, dance performances, and food.
Rain or shine. Free. Visit website for complete schedule of events. 11:50 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Nassau and Witherspoon streets will be
closed to traffic to make way for stages for
musicians, theater, and dance performances. This outdoor event features a broad
representation of the many business and
organizations that play a prominent role in
the vibrant life of the Princeton community.
Shad Fest, Lambertville Chamber, Bridge
and Union Street, Lambertville, 609-3970055. www.Lambertville.org. Arts, crafts,
food, music, entertainment, and plenty of
fish greet visitors through this yearly rite of
passage. The festival helps raise awareness of the successful, ongoing efforts to
decontaminate the Delaware, the home of
this namesake fish, en route to spawning
grounds upriver. Free. Noon to 5:30 p.m.
Rides on a sternwheel steamboat, replica
of 1860 steamboat, available. The 20minute cruise takes passengers to the
D&R outlock ruins and back to the shad
fishery. Weather-permitting. $5. 12:30 to
5:30 p.m.
Faith
Bible Study for Men, Princeton Alliance
Church, 20 Schalks Crossing Road,
Plainsboro, 609-799-9000. www.princetonalliance.org. “Iron Sharpens
Iron,” an informal group for men only to
read the Bible and discuss topics based on
scripture. 8:30 a.m.
Continued on following page
U.S. 1
29
30
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
For Realtors Only
Princeton University Art Museum, McCarter Theater Center,
Princeton Symphony Orchestra,
and Westminster Choir College
have joined to encourage new
homeowners to experience the region’s arts and cultural institutions.
A $350 package available exclusively to area realtors includes
vouchers that can be used for a variety of Princeton’s exhibitions, performances, and original programming. The $75 package includes
two tickets to a Drama Series production at McCarter, concert by
Princeton Symphony Orchestra,
and a non-holiday performance by
Westminster Choir College or Rider University, and a one-year membership at Princeton University Art
Museum. The launch event for realtors will be held Monday, April 30,
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the museum.
Register with Jennifer Fekete-Donners at 609-258-3762 or [email protected].
For Managers
National Institute on Out-ofSchool Time at Wellesley College
offers “Effective Management: A
Directors Retreat” for executive directors of multi-site agencies, and
directors and coordinators of sin-
Opportunities
gle site afterschool programs, summer learning programs, family
friendly centers, and other programs focusing on strengthening
their management expertise in this
economic climate. Thursday and
Friday, May 31 and June 1,
NJSACC Office, 170 Elm Street,
Westfield. $80 includes lunch each
day and all materials. Call 908789-0259.
For the Young
FunSense Gym serves children
with special needs ages 18 months
to 10 years of age, at 4437 Route 27,
Kingston. Visit www.FunSenseGym.com or call 609-955-1440.
Film Class
Beth El Synagogue presents
“Cinema: The Jewish Lens,” a new
online course from JerusalemOnlineU.com. The course features interviews with popular Hollywood
personalities, film critics, professors, and rabbinic scholars. The
four classes meet from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. on May 2, 9, 16, and 23, at 50
Maple Stream Road, East Windsor.
Call 609-443-4454 or visit www.bethel.net.
Basketball
UIH Family Partners has its inaugural 3-on-3 basketball tournament on Saturday, June 23, at Mercer County Park, West Windsor, at 9
a.m. Age divisions are 11 to 14, 15
to 17, 18 plus, male and female.
Teams are three to five players.
$100 per team. $250 for first place
teams in each category. Visit www.uihfamilypartners.org for entry
form. Deadline for paid entries is
Friday, June 1. Raindate is Saturday, June 30. Proceeds benefit nonprofit fatherhood programs. Call
Wayne Williams at 609-847-4247.
Call for Vendors
Princeton Elks 2129 has a
spring flea market on Sunday, May
6, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 354 Route
518, Skillman. Rain date is Sunday, May 20. $10 to $15. Call 609921-8972.
For Dancers
Lustig Dance Theater Dance
& Wellness Studio is accepting
registrations for its second annual
Discover Dance Arts Summer Intensive and summer open-enroll-
ment classes for children and
adults. Discover Dance Arts, for
ages 9 to 17, will be held Monday
to Friday, August 6 to 17, 80 Albany Street, 2nd Floor, New
Brunswick. Extended days available. Visit www.lustigdancetheatre.org or call 732-246-7300.
History Buffs
GPC Productions seeks information from individuals with first
hand knowledge, photographs, or
film in conjunction with the filming of “Magic on Music Mountain:
The Story of The Lambertville Music Circus.” Contact Gary Cohen at
[email protected] to participate
in the project’s research.
Free Screenings
ows, New York, on Wednesday,
August 29. Register. $125. Contact
Valerie Lopenzina at 609-8832000 or [email protected], or visit www.PEAChealthfitness.com.
East Brunswick Recreation
offers a trip to New York City to see
“Sister Act: A Divine Musical
Comedy,” on Saturday, May 5. $85
includes bus and theater ticket. Bus
leaves at 11 a.m. Call 732-3906797.
Audition
Yardley Players has auditions
for “Born Yesterday” on Friday,
June 29, 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday,
June 30, noon to 5 p.m., at Mercer
College. Call Marge Swider at 215968-1904 for a time slot.
Art Camp
Speech, Language & Literacy
Consultants of Princeton is offering free screenings in the next few
weeks at 601 Ewing Street, Princeton. Call 609-688-0200 to schedule.
Artists of Yardley offer a summer art camp for ages 5 to 18, from
Monday June 18 to Friday, August
17, at 949 Mirror Lake Drive, Yardley, PA. Call 215-493-1205, E-mail
[email protected], or
visit www.artistsofyardley.org.
Trips
Scholarship
PEAC Health & Fitness is
gearing up for its annual bus trip to
the U.S. Open in Flushing Mead-
Republican Women of Mercer
County seeks nominees for scholarships benefiting young Republican women. The application deadline is Tuesday, May 15. College
sophomores, juniors, and seniors,
as well as students enrolled in masters programs, are eligible to apply.
Undergraduate students majoring
in political science, government, or
economics are also eligible. Visit
www.rwomc.org for application.
E-mail [email protected].
April 28
Continued from preceding page
Designed by our doctors,
nurses, architects and you.
Before there was a blueprint, there was a simple idea: let’s build a new hospital with input from
the physicians, nurses and caregivers who know what works best. Then, let’s put them in the
room with the foremost architects in the world. And before we’re done? Well, let’s get feedback
from you, our patients. So, in the end, even the smallest detail adds to your health and wellness.
Sure, it’s a different way to build a hospital. But the only way to build one that’s truly exceptional.
Workshop, String of Pearls, Unitarian Universalist Congregation,
50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton,
609-430-0025. www.stringofpearlsweb.org. “Be a Part of the
Story,” a workshop exploring the
origin narrative presented by
Jennifer Morgan, an author and
storyteller, who will guide a discussion of how living in the age of
science affects our vision and actions of the future. Follows morning services and a pot luck luncheon. Free. 11:30 a.m.
Food & Dining
Vine to Wine Spring Festival,
Old York Cellars, 80 Old York
Road, Ringoes, 908-284-9463.
www.oldyorkcellars.com. Wine
tasting, vineyard tours, vine
planting demonstrations, arts and
craft vendors, activities for children, and more. Noon to 5 p.m.
Health
Drug Enforcement, Take Back
Initiative, Mercer County, 640
South Broad Street, Trenton, 609989-6111. Bring unused, unwanted, and expired medicines for
proper disposal. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tinnitus Self-Help Group, First
Presbyterian Church, 100 Scotch
Road, Ewing, 609-426-6079. “Is it
Possible to Have Surgery for Tinnitus?” discussion. Facilitated by
Dhyan Cassie. 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Holistic Weight Loss Seminar,
Harvest Moon, Healing Arts,
2405 Pennington Road, Pennington, 609-462-4717. A gentle approach to anxiety, depression,
and weight loss presented by
Kristin Martini. Register. $20.
3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Opening May 22
Wellness
One Plainsboro Road at Route 1 North
//
Plainsboro, New Jersey
//
princetonhcs.org
Nancy Tursi, One Yoga Center,
405 Route 130 North, East Windsor, 609-918-0963. Psychic. $25
for a 15-minute appointment. Register to [email protected]. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Continued on page 32
APRIL 25, 2012
U.S. 1
31
Music Meets Movement in Concert Series Finale
T
he Thursday, May 3,
performance by countertenor
David Daniels with choreography
by Mark Morris is an exception
for both renowned artists. Indeed,
it is so much an outlier that it is not
listed on either of their web schedules. The extraordinary event, the
season finale for Princeton University Concerts, takes place in
Richardson Auditorium on the
Princeton campus at 8 p.m. Martin
Katz is the collaborator at the piano.
The Mark Morris Dance Group
has been a frequent visitor to
Princeton’s McCarter Theater.
Countertenor Daniels has worked
with the Morris group in the past.
But this is the first time that both
the Morris group and countertenor
Daniels have appeared at Richardson.
The Richardson performance
originated as a song recital by
Daniels, part of the Princeton University Concerts series. Marna
Seltzer, series’ enterprising manager, brokered the participation of
Mark Morris Dance Group in the
vocal program after meeting Morris when he co-taught a Princeton
course in dance in the spring of
2011 with music professor Simon
Morrison and New York dance
critic Joann Acocella.
Morris found the teaching gig
satisfying. He fully expects to return to Princeton, not only as a
choreographer. “I liked the teaching,” he says in a telephone interview from his Brooklyn studio. “I
like the university. The kids liked
the course. There wasn’t a lot of
attrition. I’ll be back. I’m not invited for a specific time, but I’m
welcome.”
Countertenor Daniels, interviewed by telephone from his
home in Atlanta, Georgia, sees a
new direction for the arts in the
addition of Morris’ dancers to his
recital. “Martin Katz and Mark
and I would agree that song and
piano and words are enough by
themselves,” he says. “But these
days, for one reason or another,
the song recital is taking a back
seat. This collaboration is a way
that different sides of art can sustain each other. I admire Morris’
openness, artistry, imagination,
energy, and musicality.”
Music for the May 3 performance is by Hector Berlioz, Johannes Brahms, Reynaldo Hahn,
and Steven Mark Kohn. Six
dancers from Mark Morris Dance
Group appear in new works by
Morris. The choreographer has
devised pieces for the Berlioz and
Brahms works, taking into account the peculiarities of the
Richardson stage. Morris and
Princeton music professor Wendy
Heller hold a pre-concert discussion at 7 p.m.
The performing space at
Richardson is severely limited as a
setting for dance. Knowing its inadequacies of lighting and size,
Princeton University Concerts’
Seltzer calls the space “intimate.”
Morris says, “‘intimate’ would
be a euphemism. The word is
‘tiny.’”
The 55-year old choreographer
is a vibrant, playful interviewee,
master of the relevant non-sequitur. He stresses the uniqueness
of the Richardson program. “It’s
something outside of the regular
appearances of my company,” he
says. “I was asked to do this program, and I thought, ‘No. Of
course not.’ Then I said yes.”
Morris worked out the details
with countertenor Daniels and pianist Katz. “I had a good time,” he
says. “I liked the music. There was
by Elaine Strauss
an interesting set of problems to
solve.”
“We use the space we have,
which is almost zero. I made up
some beautiful little dance frames
that take up no room. There are a
piano and a singer in the middle of
the stage. We never do that in the
company, normally. But the members of my company will be really
dancing at Richardson. What
they’ll do is not just filler. They’re
beautiful little dances.”
“The floor at Richardson is
very hard,” Morris says. “The
wood covers a surface hard
enough to hold a grand piano. I
choreographed so that it would not
be dangerous for the dancers.”
“I finished the dances the other
day,” Morris says. “In my studio
we work on them with the size of
the Richardson space taped out.
There’s not a lot of running around
and leaping.” With choreography
settled, Morris invited Daniels to
rehearse with the dancers.
Countertenor Daniels gives the
musicians’ take on the rehearsal.
“Martin and I are in the center of
the stage,” he says. “The choreography
happens
everywhere.
Sometimes we’re connected to it;
sometimes, not.”
“Mark devised the choreography taking into account the text,
the music, and the energy,”
Daniels says. “It’s all totally correct. He brilliantly choreographed
in a way that will be easily
changed in performance, tweaked
if necessary. If Martin and I take
extra time, the dancers will make
changes. Of course, Martin and I
will adjust as we perform. The
‘These days the song
recital is taking a
back seat. This collaboration is a way
that different sides of
art can sustain each
other,’ says Daniels.
whole collaboration will be like
chamber music.”
“There will be lots of spontaneity during the performance,”
Daniels predicts. “We don’t have a
lot of time to rehearse together.
It’s not like an opera that you rehearse for four months.”
Daniels has had considerable
experience in opera. His roles include the roster of baroque countertenor parts as well as contemporary opera repertoire for his
voice. Earlier this season, he
starred in the Met’s innovative
baroque pastiche production,
“The Enchanted Island.”
Collaborating with Morris, he
played the title role in Willibald
Gluck’s “Orfeo ed Euridice” when
Morris made his debut as stage director for New York’s Metropolitan Opera in 2007.
“I was stepping in for the late
Lorraine
Hunt
Lieberson,”
Daniels says. “There was a lot of
emotion going into that production. I remember the energy and
commitment that those dancers
gave me on stage. I was so energized by their emotional connection. I get this also from some of
my singing colleagues.”
As a choreographer Morris uses
only live music for his dances. “I
work from music always,” he
says. Trying to discover the impact of differing instrumentation
on his choreography, I ask Morris
about working with different
kinds of musicians. Master of the
purposeful misunderstanding, he
replies, “I only work with one
kind of musicians. Good musicians.”
Whether the musician is a vocalist or instrumental performer
makes no difference to Morris.
“There’s no special effect because
of working with a singer or a
countertenor,” he says.
F
or vocalist Daniels the route
to countertenor was indirect,
though his voice fell without question into the countertenor range.
“Countertenor was my most natural voice,” he says. “I sang with this
voice all the time. This is the voice
I used around the house, at parties,
in the car, and in the shower. But
there were no teachers.” He trained
originally as a tenor.
Daniels, 45, re-oriented himself
as a countertenor in consultation
with George Shirley, his mentor at
the University of Michigan in Ann
Arbor. “I talked him into it by
singing for him,” Daniels says.
“Shirley said, ‘If you can sing like
this, why would you want to sing
any other way?’ He was very supportive.”
“People think of the countertenor voice as fragile, and of little longevity,” Daniels says.
“That’s a crazy idea. For 20 years
I’ve been singing countertenor
professionally. We’re as long-lasting as tenors or baritones. It’s about
knowing your voice and how to
keep yourself healthy. It’s about
choosing the right repertoire, getting enough hydration, having
proper rest between performances,
and not doing interviews that are
too long.”
“I was fortunate to grow up with
two singing teachers as parents, a
soprano mother and a baritone father. They taught at Converse, a
women’s college in Spartanburg,
South Carolina. Because of my father I was at the Brevard Music
Center in North Carolina from age
three months till age 19. He was on
the faculty at Brevard. I heard all
the major performers there and am
fortunate to know what good
singing is.” Daniel’s brother
Michael is principal cellist of the
Norfolk-based Virginia Symphony
Orchestra.
In 2013 Daniels appears at Santa Fe Opera in a piece written especially for him. Composer Theodore
Dance to the Music: Dancers from the Mark Morris Dance Group, pictured above at McCarter
Theater, perform along with countertenor David
Daniels in a unique concert at Richardson Auditorium on the Princeton campus.
Daniels photo by Bernard Benant and Virgin Records.
Mark Morris photo by Robbie Jack.
Morrison, choral professor at the
University of Michigan, based his
opera “Oscar” on the trial and imprisonment of Oscar Wilde. Santa
Fe Opera workshopped the two-act
piece’s first act at Santa Fe in 2011
and will workshop the second later
this year.
“This hopefully will be the highlight of my career,” Daniels told
Opera News. He believes that new
music is essential for the countertenor voice to survive and flourish.
Evidence of good news for
Daniels is the 2008 publication
“Twentieth-Century Countertenor
Repertoire,” where Steven L.
Rickards catalogs over 600 pieces
composed between 1950 and 2000
($116 in hardcover). The compilation includes works by more than
350 composers from 30 countries
with texts in 31 languages.
It appears that the countertenor
voice is here to stay. Perhaps the
countertenor/dance recital on a
cramped stage is also an enduring
contribution to performance art.
Concert
Classics
Series,
Princeton University Concerts,
Richardson Auditorium. Thursday,
May 3, 8 p.m. David Daniels,
countertenor; Martin Katz, piano;
and Mark Morris, choreographer,
present the world premiere of a
recital with dance. Pre-concert lecture at 7 p.m. $20 to $40. 609-2589220 or www.princetonuniversityconcerts.org
32
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
April 28
Continued from page 30
Sibling Class, Princeton HealthCare System, 253 Witherspoon
Street, Princeton, 888-897-8979.
www.princetonhcs.org. Educational program for ages 3 to 8 includes designing a welcome card
for the new baby, practicing diapering, holding a doll, touring a
maternity room, and looking into
the nursery. Register. $30. 10
a.m.
T’ai Chi Ch’uan, Todd Tieger,
Plainsboro Library, 9 Van Doren,
Plainsboro, 609-439-8656. All
levels. Free. 10 a.m.
Healing Power of Breath, Center
for Relaxation and Healing, 666
Plainsboro Road, Suite 635,
Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. www.relaxationandhealing.com. Register. $25. 11 a.m.
Therapeutic Printmaking Class,
Two Chairs & A Desk, 19 Main
Street, Building C, Robbinsville,
215-767-2845. Work out stress
with printmaking techniques.
Register. $25. 1 p.m.
Angel Vacation, Center for Relaxation and Healing, 666
Plainsboro Road, Suite 635,
Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. Discussion and guided meditation
centered around the theme of angels. Register. $40. 2 p.m.
History
Trenton Ceramics Symposium,
Potteries of Trenton Society,
State Museum, 205 West State
Street, Trenton. www.potteriesoftrentonsociety.org. “Arts and
Commerce” examines the history
of the company with emphasis on
the four monumental vases made
for the company’s display at the
1904 St. Louis World’s Fair, and
the decorative wares made in the
1930s and 1940s. Register. Ellarslie Museum for a reception follows. Register. $40. 9 a.m.
Guided Tours, Historic Society
of Hamilton, Historic John Abbott
II House, 2200 Kuser Road,
Hamilton, 609-581-3549. Donations invited. Noon to 5 p.m.
Intimate Henry Tours, Mercer
Museum, Pine and Ashland
streets, Doylestown, 215-3450210. $12. 1:30 p.m.
Godly Music: Concert organist Andrew Philip
Long, a student at Princeton Theological Seminary, leads ‘Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs’
at Blawenburg Reformed Church, Route 518,
Blawenburg, on Sunday, April 29.
Springtime Tea, The Meadows
Foundation, Van Liew Suydam
Farm, 280 South Middlebush
Road, Somerset, 732-249-6770.
www.themeadowsfoundation.org.
Teas, finger sandwiches, scones
with clotted cream and preserves,
and desserts. Speakers talk and
demonstrate what Edwardian
women wore on the Titanic. Register. $25. 2 p.m.
Celebrate the Atomic Age, Mercer Museum, Pine and Ashland
streets, Doylestown, 215-3450210. www.mercermuseum.org.
1950s and 1960s coffee house
with performers Marti Rogers,
Tom and Marianne Tucker, and
poet Charles Mann. In conjunction with the exhibit, “Alert Today,
Alive Tomorrow: Living with the
Atomic Bomb, 1945-1965.” Refreshments. Register. $15. 7 p.m.
House Tours
Designer Showhouse and Gardens XVII, Junior League of
Greater Princeton, Priory Court,
124 Edgerstoune Road, Princeton, 609-771-0525. www.jlgp.org.
Spaces have been transformed
by interior designers and landscape architects. Proceeds benefit community programs. $25. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Central Jersey Chess Tournament, New Jersey Chess, All
Saints’ Church, 16 All Saints’
Road, Princeton. www.njchess.com. Open to kindergarten to
eighth graders of all levels. All
players receive a medal or trophy.
Register online, $30; on site, $40.
E-mail [email protected] for information. 2 to 6 p.m.
For Families
Potato Planting, Howell Living
History Farm, 70 Wooden’s
Lane, Lambertville, 609-7373299. www.howellfarm.org. Volunteers needed to plant a special
crop of potatoes to be donated to
the Greater Mercer Food Cooperative and other local hunger projects. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Parent and Me, Tiger Hall Play
Zone, 53 State Road, Princeton,
609-356-0018. www.tigerhallkids.com. Two hours of craft and
play. Art supplies included. Bring
lunch or order-in. For ages up to
8. $8; $14 per family. 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Spring Fling, Lawrence Road
Presbyterian Church and Nursery School, 1039 Lawrence
Road, Lawrenceville, 609-8828305. Outdoor carnival with pony
rides, moon bounces, recyclable
art contest, music, games, and
food. $5 includes five game tickets and moon bounce. 11 a.m. to
3 p.m.
Summer Camps Open House,
Mercer County College, 1200
Old Trenton Road, West Windsor,
609-586-9446. www.mccc.edu.
Information for Camp College,
Sports Camps, and Tomato Patch
Camp. Meet camp directors, tour
the facilities, and register. The
camps seek counselors and area
teachers interested in summer
employment. Noon to 2 p.m.
Camp College, for ages 6 to 16,
offers a personalized schedule
from 60 choices including calligraphy, Italian, pet care, and jewelry. Sports Camps, for ages 7 to
17, offers weeklong sessions in
baseball, softball, basketball, soccer, golf, tennis, and in-line hockey. Tomato Patch, for ages 10 to
17, is for visual and performing
arts with performance and exhibit
at the end. Institute for Arts and
Sciences, for ages 7 to 14, offers
hands-on workshops, English,
and pre-Algebra programs. Specialty camps in science, culinary
arts, computers, chess, and aerospace are also available.
Baby Expo
Robert Wood Johnson Hospital,
3100 Quakerbridge Road, Mercerville, 609-584-5900. www.rwjhamilton.org/education. Educational exhibits, interactive displays, and demonstrations from
pregnancy to preschool. Free. 10
a.m. to 1 p.m.
APRIL 25, 2012
Lectures
Green Building Series: Urban
Design Considerations, NJ Redevelopment Training Institute,
Thomas Edison College, 101
West State Street, Trenton, 609278-5779. njra.us. Workshop on
balancing the needs of the local
environment with new development and growth. Register. $75. 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Learning Forum, Princeton Photo Workshop, Nassau Inn, 10
Palmer Square, Princeton, 609921-7400. princetonphotoworkshop.wordpress.com. Take your
digital photography skills to the
next level with tools focusing on
lighting, composition, saving, organizing, basic editing, software,
and more. Register. $179. 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
UFO/ET Congress, UFO and
Paranormal Study Group, Ramada, Route 206, Bordentown,
609-631-8955. www.drufo.org.
Day one of two-day conference.
Continues Sunday, April 29, at 9
a.m. Register. $140. Daily pass is
$75. Organized by Pat J. Marcattilio of Hamilton. Register. 9:30
a.m.
Outdoor Action
Spring Bird Walk, Bowman’s Hill
Wildflower Preserve, River
Road, New Hope, 215-862-2924.
www.bhwp.org. Bring your binoculars. Register. Free. 8 to 10 a.m.
Princeton Canal Walkers, Turning Basin Park, Alexander Road,
Princeton, 609-896-0546. Threemile walk on the towpath. Bad
weather cancels. Free. 10 a.m.
Politics
Rally, Unite Against the War on
Women, State House, 225 West
State Street, Trenton, 856-8811816. www.unitewomen.org. Nationwide protest to stand for
women’s rights and pursuit of
equality. Speakers include Deborah Jacobs, ACLU-NJ; Maretta J.
Short, immediate past president
of NOW-NJ; Carol Gay, president
of the NJ State Industrial Union
Council; Janice Rael, Delaware
Valley American United for Separation of Church and State; and
others. Noon to 4 p.m.
Marc’s Place Coffee House,
Central Jersey Coalition
Against Endless War, Reformed
Church, 19-21 South 2nd Avenue,
Highland Park, 908-783-8880.
www.againstendlesswar.org.
“Guantanamo: And Then They
Came for Me” presented by Jeremy Varon, associate professor
and chair of history at the New
School, and organizer with Witness Against Torture; and Carmen Trotta, founding member of
Witness Against Walkers to Gitmo. Poetry from Guantanamo by
prisoners will be read by Mary
Walworth. Donations invited. 7:30
p.m.
649
Twin Set
Full Set
Shopping News
Flea Market, Bordentown Elks,
11 Amboy Road, Bordentown,
609-424-3167. Spaces available
for $15. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Townwide Garage Sale, Cranbury Township, Cranbury, 609305-0900. A list of participants is
available at Callaway Henderson
Sotheby’s Realty, 39 North Main
Street. Rain date is Sunday, April
29, at 9 a.m. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Wish Shop, One Simple
Wish, 360 South Broad Street,
Trenton, 609-883-8484. www.onesimplewish.org. Boutique experience for teens in foster care
features designer gowns, jewelry,
clutches, shoes, and scarves.
Most gowns are $10 to $20 and
accessories are under $5.
Gourmet treats served on Saturdays. Donations of gently used
dresses and costume jewelry are
appreciated. Volunteers to staff
the shop, hair stylists, make-up
artists, crafts, and food vendors
are needed. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Book Sale, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, 609275-2897. Hardbacks, $1; paperbacks, 50 cents; miscellaneous
media and art at bargain prices.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Native Plant Sale, Pinelands
Preservation Alliance, Bishop
Farmstead, 17 Pemberton Road,
Southampton, 609-859-8860. Exhibitors, lectures, photo exhibit.
Free admission. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sunday
April 29
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Red or White?
Vine to Wine Spring Festival,
Old York Cellars, 80 Old York
Road, Ringoes, 908-284-9463.
www.oldyorkcellars.com. Wine
tasting, vineyard tours, vine planting demonstrations, arts and craft
vendors, activities for children,
and more. Noon to 5 p.m.
Classical Music
Opera at Rutgers, Mason Gross
School of the Arts, Schare Recital Hall, New Brunswick, 732-9327511. French scenes. Free. 2 p.m.
Scholarship Recital, Steinway
Musical Society, College of New
Jersey, 609-434-0222. www.princetonol.com/groups/steinway.
Open to the public. 3 p.m.
Sunday Serenades Concert Series, Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 50 Cherry Hill Road,
Princeton, 609-924-1604. “The
Prophets Speak.” $15. 3 p.m.
Westminster Concert Bell Choir,
Westminster Choir College,
Bristol Chapel, 101 Walnut Lane,
Princeton, 609-921-2663. www.rider.edu. Kathleen Ebling Shaw
conducts a preview of the ensemble’s 2012 spring tour. $20. 4 p.m.
An Evening of Music, Blawenburg Reformed Church, Route
518, Blawenburg, 609-466-3108.
“Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual
Songs,” a concert of sacred and
secular songs, led by Andrew
Philip Long, a concert organist
and director of music at the
church. He is a senior at Prince-
ton Theological Seminary. Free
will offering to benefit the Trenton
Area Soup Kitchen. 6 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
A Jazzy Afternoon, Trenton
Community Music School,
Cream Ridge Winery, 145 Route
539, Cream Ridge, 609-2599797. www.tcmusicschool.com.
Wine tasting and jazz music with
Straight Jazz Trio of Spencer
Caton on keyboard, Tom McMillan on bass, and John Henry
Goldman on trumpet. Presentation and violin performance at
3:30 p.m. Winery tours during the
event. $50 to $100. 2:30 p.m.
Continued on following page
GROUNDS FOR SCULPTURE
Singles
Drop-In, Yardley Singles, Bowman’s Tavern, 1600 River Road,
New Hope, PA, 215-736-1288.
www.yardleysingles.org. Piano
music and open mic. Register.
7:30 p.m.
Dance Party, Steppin’ Out Singles, Woodbridge Hilton, 20
Wood Avenue South, Iselin, 732656-1801. www.steppinoutsingles.com. Music and dancing
for ages 40 plus. $17. 8 p.m.
Socials
Drumming Circle, Two Chairs &
A Desk, 19 Main Street, Building
C, Robbinsville, 215-767-2845.
Register. $15. 7:30 p.m.
Sports
Horse Show, Princeton Show
Jumping, Hunter Farms, 1315
The Great Road, Princeton, 609924-2932. Spring Classic features hunter and jumpers. 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Rider Furniture
Fine Quality Home Furnishings at Substantial Savings
Addison
Twin Set
Full Set
SPECIAL
world premiere
PERFORMANCE
Steve Tobin, Steelroots, 2008, steel, rust patina, 50 x 35 x 40 feet. Photo Courtesy of Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company
GRAND SPIRAL by NAI-NI CHEN DANCE COMPANY
Saturday, April 28, 3PM
Join in a world premiere by the renowned Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company, with
Grammy-winning composer/master drummer Glen Velez. This work, inspired by
Steve Tobin’s Aerial Roots on exhibit on GFS’s new 7-acre meadow, will be performed there. Reception and performer meet-and-greet to follow. Call (609) 5860616, Tues–Sun, 10am–6pm for tickets.
Performance Only: $15 Members; $30 non-members.
Performance and Reception: $30 Members; $50 non-members.
Park admission included with ticket purchase. Advance purchase ends 4/27, 6pm.
King Set
a Wang Pillow Top
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Full Set
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• Dining Room
• Bedroom
• Occasional
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On Display: ‘Early Morning Barn’ by Derek Bernstein, from ‘The Spirit of Place,’ on view at
Prallsville Mill in Stockton through May 13. An
opening reception takes place Saturday, April 28,
from 6 to 8 p.m.
King Set
$899
U.S. 1
• Prints and Accessories
• Leather Furniture
• Antique Furniture
Repair & Refinishing
Made in the USA Sale - The Entire Month of April
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
PETER YARROW in Concert
Friday, April 27, 8PM
The legendary Peter Yarrow— of Peter, Paul & Mary—uses
music to deliver a powerful message of humanity and caring.
His special gifts have produced such moving songs as Puff, the
Magic Dragon, Blowin’ in the Wind, and If I Had a Hammer, and
have earned him numerous Grammys and sold millions
of albums.
$30 Members; $32 non-members; $35 Day of Show.
Advance purchase is recommended by calling
(609) 586-0616, Tues–Sun, 10am–6pm.
126 Sculptor’s Way, Hamilton NJ | groundsforsculpture.org | (609) 586-0616
34
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
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609-921-3100
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Review: ‘Man of La Mancha’
Y
by Jonathan Elliott
ou
really can’t go
wrong with a well-produced production of a musical theater classic. And Off-Broadstreet Theater’s
production of “Man of La Mancha” is just that: well-sung, solidly
performed, and alternatively silly
and affecting. It’s a great centerpiece for a spring evening out, even
before you take the included piece
of cake or pie into account.
A quick synopsis, just in case:
Struggling soldier-actor-writer-tax
collector Cervantes and his faithful
manservant are thrown into prison
by the Spanish Inquisition, clutching a trunk full of theatrical props.
They have been charged with foreclosing on a monastery. Their fellow prisoners attack them and put
them on mock trial with their possessions as collateral if they are
found guilty. Cervantes, as a defense, tells the story of Don
Quixote, the legendary knight who
tilts at windmills, and the story
slowly winds its way into the prisoners, as fiction overtakes reality
and the stakes get higher and higher.
The show’s success rests on a
trio of performances. First, there's
Barry Abramowitz’s Cervantes,
whose gleeful earnestness and
booming voice add a subtlety and
sense of grounding to a role that’s
usually broadly essayed and overplayed. Then, there’s OBT artistic
director Robert Thick, who, as Cervantes’ manservant and Quixote’s
friend Sancho, is affable and goofy
in his steadfast loyalty. And surprise surprise –– I’ve seen dozens
of shows at OBT, and never before
this production did I realize that
Thick has a fantastic voice! The
two make a fun pair, and their interactions are fun to watch.
The crown jewel of this production is Sarah Krauss’ Aldonza, the
coarse barmaid transformed by
Quixote’s chivalry into a more virtuous maiden. Krauss is a complete
part of this world, and from the moment she sets foot onstage, her talent and focus act like a lightning
rod. It becomes Aldonza’s show,
and that’s a good thing; Quixote
and Sancho are easy to
ridicule and laugh at, and
her faith transforms them
into something more.
Amidst this story within a
story, Aldonza’s broad cynicism gives way to devout
belief in the power of fantasy, and Krauss’ skill and utterly charming voice sell
the complexity of her role
with straightforward, sympathetic charm.
“Man of La Mancha” is
at its best when it walks that
fine line between high
stakes and silliness; it’s a perfect
moment when, on the verge of losing everything, Sancho recruits
two young female prisoners and
coerces them into donning wire
horseheads. For a second they’re
bewildered, but then they just go
with it, and we’re graced with two
dancing, happy horses. It’s just on
the edge of something you’d see in
“Monty Python,” but it’s the soul
of how this musical works –– while
the concept is lofty and the layers a
little complex, if you just say okay
and go with it, there’s fun ahead.
Among all that fun, however,
there’s the incredibly weighty concept of legacy, and the importance
of storytelling against truth –– with
the framing sequence of the Spanish Inquisition rearing its ugly head
throughout the show, it’s impossible to forget that each and every
one of the characters presented will
soon be questioned, found wanting, and put to death.
And Don Quixote himself plays
hopscotch with the line between
idealism and madness, as the other
characters ridicule and belittle his
unwavering adherence to the values of his imagined knighthood.
But there’s the startlingly affecting
flipside to this quality, in that this
vaguely silly story takes a place of
great importance to the prisoners.
And that’s the depth of “Man of La
Mancha” –– just as Quixote inspires divinity in a barmaid
through his hopeless romanticism,
so too does Cervantes’ tale bleed
into a place where hope is all but
April 29
Jazzy Sundays, Hopewell Valley
Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, 609-737-4465. www.hopewellvalleyvineyards.com.
Wine by the glass or bottle; brick
oven pizza, and cheese platters
are available. Darla and Rich play
jazz favorites. Free admission. 2
to 5 p.m.
um, Princeton campus, 609-2583788. Free. 2 p.m.
Sunday Spotlight Tours, Zimmerli Art Museum, George and
Hamilton streets, New Brunswick,
732-932-7237. www.zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu. Informal introduction to the museum presented by a museum guide. Free
with museum admission. 2 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Princeton Jewish
Center, 435 Nassau Street, 609921-0100. www.thejewishcenter.org. Opening reception for exhibit
of calligraphy by Stephen Cohen,
a member of the Philadelphia
Calligraphers’ Society. A technical
writer for Horiba Scientific, he has
a Ph.D. in physical chemistry. Cohen is also a choral arranger and
president of Sharim v’Sharot,
central New Jersey’s Jewish
choir. An active genealogist, he
has found more than 3,000 relatives. A Hightstown resident, Cohen has been specializing in Judaic art for 25 years and writes
ketubot (wedding contracts), designs invitations, and creates
documents and art with a calligraphic touch. Free. 3 to 5 p.m.
Art
Dance
Art Exhibit, College of New Jersey, Multimedia Building, Ewing,
609-771-2585. www.tcnj.edu. Reception for “Enlarged to Show
Texture,” a senior exhibition featuring 15 artists. On view to May
4. 2 to 5 p.m.
Gallery Talk and Highlight Tour,
Princeton University Art Muse-
Ballroom with a Twist, Paper Mill
Playhouse, 22 Brookside Drive,
Millburn, 973-376-4343. www.papermill.org. Dance production
choreographed by Louis van Amstel of Dancing with the Stars and
starring dancers Alex Mazo and
Edyta Sliwinska, and singers
David Hernandez and Gina
Glockson. $28 and up. 1:30 p.m.
Continued from preceding page
Wenonah Brooks, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 908249-3403. www.off-broadstreet.com. Jazz standards from Basie,
Porter, Monk, and Paul Simon.
Accompanied by her trio of Aaron
Graves on piano, Matthew Parrish on bass, and Joe Brown Jr.
on drums. Special guest is Houston Person on tenor sax, who has
recorded more than 75 albums on
the Prestige label. $25 to $30 includes dessert and coffee. BYOB.
7 p.m.
Live Music
Horseplay: Nikki Milbrod, left, and Jenna
Schottlander play
horses, as Sarah
Krauss (Aldonza)
looks on.
dead. After all, there’s two ways we
can view stories: as lies and pieces
of fiction that keep us from confronting the horrors of this world,
or as inclinations that there are better places and people within each
of us.
Of course, there’s also “The Impossible Dream,” “Man of La
Mancha’s” famous ballad that’s
been translated into dozens of languages and recorded by everyone
from Liberace to Placido Domingo
to the Carpenters. And that’s the
point of the song, and the show ––
dreams are impossible, but they’re
still worth struggling to attain,
even when, especially when, hope
is gone. Productions often forget
this crucial element –– not so here.
Man of La Mancha features
great material, an admirable cast,
and the ticket price includes
dessert and coffee or tea. This production is well worth a trip to OffBroadstreet Theater.
Man of La Manch, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell. Weekends through May 19. $29.50$31.50 includes dessert. 609-4662766 or www.off-broadstreet.com
The Secret Garden, DanceVision, Kendall Theater, College of
New Jersey, 2000 Pennington
Road, Ewing, 609-514-1600.
www.dancevisionNJ.org. Risa
Kaplowitz, artistic director of the
youth ensemble and a West
Windsor resident, choreographed
the production based on Francis
Hodgson Burnett’s classic children’s book. Dave Haneman, production manager and a Plainsboro resident, created moving
projections to create Mary’s journey from India, England, and
through the gloomy rooms and
secret garden. $25. Also Sunday,
May 8, at 2 p.m. 2 p.m.
Dance Plus Spring, Mason
Gross School of the Arts, Mastrobuono Theater, 85 George
Street, New Brunswick, 732-9327511. www.masongross.rutgers.edu. Miriam Gabriel of Princeton
performs with other New Jersey
dancers. $25. 2 p.m.
On Stage
Man of LaMancha, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 609466-2766. www.off-broadstreet.com. Musical based on Dale
Wasserman’s play about Don
Quixote. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 1:30 p.m.
As You Like It, Actors’ NET, 635
North Delmorr Avenue, Morrisville, PA, 215-295-3694. www.actorsnetbucks.org. Shakespeare comedy with Rosalind,
Celia, and Touchstone’s forest
adventures. $20. 2 p.m.
APRIL 25, 2012
A U.S. 1 ADVERTISING FEATURE
K
When you walk into Lace Silhouettes Lingerie you will notice
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Another factor that sets Lace
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Thompson is passionate
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Thompson also gives back to
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35
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Marjan Habibian D.D.S.
503 Plainsboro Road
Plainsboro NJ 08536
Lace Silhouettes Lingerie: What Real Women Want
aren Thompson, founder
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woman should be able to find the
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609-452-2600
Karen Thompson, owner,
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• Family Dentistry
• State of the art sterilization
• Visit our website for our
monthly special services,
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• Follow us on Twitter
• Like our page on Facebook,
and we will donate $1 to
panreatic cancer research.
Email - [email protected]
Wesbite - ToothFairyFamily.net
Don’t hesitate to email us for an appointment!
The average woman’s bra size changes approximately six times during her lifetime. For that reason, bra fittings should be done every six months to one year.
The 39 Steps, George Street
Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-246-7717.
www.gsponline.org. Fast-paced
comedy thriller adapted from Alfred Hitchcock’s film is directed by
Mark Shanaham. Actors include
Michael Thomas Holmes, Stacie
Morgain Lewis, Howard McGillin,
and Mark Price. $25 to $62. 2 and
7 p.m.
A Chorus Line, Kelsey Theater,
Mercer County Community
College, 1200 Old Trenton Road,
West Windsor, 609-570-3333.
www.kelseytheatre.net. Musical
about 17 dancers who have a
dream to dance on Broadway
presented by Playful Theater Productions. For mature audiences.
$18. 2 p.m.
Clue the Musical, Somerset Valley Players, 689 Amwell Road,
Hillsborough, 908-369-7469.
www.svptheatre.org. Musical
based on the Parker Brothers
board game. $18. 2 p.m.
A Cranbury Home Companion,
Cranbury Repertory Company,
United Methodist Church, 21
North Main Street, Cranbury, 609737-1041. Join a live studio audience to be part of drama, creative
sound effects, and performers at
the microphones. $5 includes
dessert. 3 p.m.
The Last Five Years, Crossroads
Theater, 7 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-545-8100.
www.crossroadstheatrecompany.org. Jason Robert
Brown’s autobiographical love
story of a five-year relationship.
The two tell the tale of their relationship differently, one in chronological order and one backwards
beginning with the end of their
marriage. $50. Final performance. 3 p.m.
Gypsy, Playhouse 22, 721 Cranbury Road, East Brunswick, 732254-3939. www.playhouse22.org.
Musical about Gypsy Rose Lee
— and her mother. $22. 3 p.m.
Michael Moschen, State Theater,
15 Livingston Avenue, New
Brunswick, 732-246-7469. www.StateTheatreNJ.org. Performance incorporating art, science,
physics, and mathematics with a
flair for juggling, impossible feats,
and illusion. $15 to $35. 3 p.m.
Jukebox Musical, Delaware River Theater Collective, New
Hope-Solebury High School, 180
West Bridge Street, New Hope,
PA. www.delawarerivertheatrecollective.org. Benefit concert to
bring professional theater back to
New Hope and Lambertville features musical theater showstoppers performed by Broadway actors including Adam Halpin, Jordan Brennan, Jill Palena, Louis
Palena, Jenny Pilong, and others.
Register by E-mail to [email protected]. $25. 8 p.m.
Film
Workshop, New Jersey Film
Festival, Loree #024, Douglass
Campus, New Brunswick, 732932-8482. “Mastering Audio for
Generation Production Work”
presented by Mitch Hiller. Register. $100. Noon to 4 p.m.
Program in Near Eastern Studies, Princeton University, McCormick Hall 101, 609-258-5000.
www.princeton.edu. Screening of
“Srugin,” in Hebrew with English
subtitles. Discussion with Miriam
Rosenbaum, Princeton University. Free. 7:30 p.m.
Good Causes
Tree Dedication, Lawrenceville
Main Street, Princeton Church of
Lawrenceville, 2688 Main Street,
609-219-9300. One of the largest
beech trees in New Jersey split
and crashed to the ground in
2009. The wood was milled into
80 cheese and bread boards,
sanded, oiled, and branded by the
church’s men’s group, and will be
sold for $20 to $40 to benefit the
cost of removing the tree. A 15foot sapling was donated by Kris
Deni and Rich Levandowski in
memory of her daughter, Leah,
who died in 2004 at age 25 from a
blood infection. It was planted
near the base of the old tree.
Noon.
Fairs & Festivals
Shad Fest, Lambertville Chamber, Bridge and Union Street,
Lambertville, 609-397-0055.
www.Lambertville.org. Arts,
crafts, food, music, entertainment, and plenty of fish greet visitors through this yearly rite of passage. The festival helps raise
awareness of the successful, ongoing efforts to decontaminate
the Delaware, the home of this
namesake fish, en route to
spawning grounds upriver. Free.
Noon to 5:30 p.m.
Rides on a sternwheel steamboat, replica of 1860 steamboat,
available. The 20-minute cruise
takes passengers to the D&R outlock ruins and back to the shad
fishery. Weather-permitting. $5.
12:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Main Street Jubilee, Lawrenceville Main Street Jubilee, Sun
Bank, Main Street, Lawrenceville,
609-219-9300. Annual street fair
with games, rides, live music, activities, and entertainment. Music
by Riverside. Radio 101.5 FM
with the Big Yellow Van and the
Jersey prize team. Rain or shine.
Free. Noon to 5 p.m.
Craft Fairs
Hometown Quilt Show, Hightstown East Windsor Historical
Society, 164 North Main Street,
Hightstown, 609-448-8199. “Dating Fabric: 300 Years of Service”
presented by Dana Balsamo from
Material Pleasures, Princeton.
Residents may register family antique quilts or modern quilts to be
displayed in a non-juried show for
$5. 1 to 4 p.m.
Continued on following page
The Front Room
Fine Furnishings
The Tomato Factory
• Full array of quality antique
furniture and accessories
• Silver, china, glassware, pottery
• Country and period furniture
• Fine art, lighting, rugs, mirrors
• Military, tools, ephemera,
collectibles
• Shabby chic furniture, garden art
• Estate & fine jewelry,
ladies designer clothing
Fine Antiques
Umbrella
Home Decor
Our services include:
• Value analyses, furniture repair
& restoration, chair caning
• Lighting restoration
• Professional interior design
consultation
• Auction & tag sale representation,
estate liquidations
• Bridal registry
2 Somerset St., Hopewell, NJ 08525 • Ample FREE parking
Open Mon-Sat 10-5; Sun. 11-5 • 2nd floor closed Mondays
www.TomatoFactory.com • 609-466-9833
36
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
April 29
Continued from preceding page
Faith
Annual Brunch, Hadassah TrentonLawrence, Greenacres Country Club,
2170 Lawrence Road, Lawrenceville, 609883-4598. Register. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Earth Day Celebration, New Brunswick
Interfaith Coexistence Project, Second
Reformed Church, 100 College Avenue,
New Brunswick, 732-439-3668. Interfaith
service, Kosher and vegetarian options at
the barbecue. Performance by Rainbow
Children’s Choir. Demonstrations by Sayreville Pet Adoption, Happy Paws, Farr Veterinary Clinic (rabies shot for cats and dogs
are $5), New Brunswick Animal Control,
and the New Brunswick K-9 Unit. Donate
paper good and beverages. Free. Noon to
4 p.m.
Science and Faith Series, Pennington
Presbyterian Church, 13 South Main
Street, Pennington, 609-737-1221. pennpres.org/frank-runyeon. 2 p.m.
Original Mind Zen Sangha, Fellowship in
Prayer, 291 Witherspoon Street, Princeton.
www.originalmindzen.com. Zen meditation
and Buddhist services. Free. 7 to 9 p.m.
Food & Dining
Farm 2 Grill, Mrs. G. TV & Appliances,
2960 Route 1, Lawrenceville, 609-8821444. www.mrsgs.com. Register for “Starting Your Own Vegetable Garden” presented by Judith Robinson, manager of Princeton Farmers’ Market, at 1:30 p.m. Grilling
by Weber executive chef. Vendors include
Bamboo Hollow Apiaries, Honey Farms,
Terhune Orchards, Cherry Grove Farm,
Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed, and
more. Free. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Vine to Wine Spring Festival, Old York Cellars, 80 Old York Road, Ringoes, 908-2849463. www.oldyorkcellars.com. Wine tasting, vineyard tours, vine planting demonstrations, arts and craft vendors, activities for
children, and more. Noon to 5 p.m.
Health
Blood Drive, American Red Cross, Congregation Beth Chaim, 329 Village Road
East, West Windsor, 800-448-3543. www.redcrossblood.org. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tourette Syndrome Awareness Day, New
Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome,
TD Bank Ballpark, Bridgewater, 908-5757350. www.njcts.org. Family day to bring
awareness of the neurological disorder that
affects as many as 1 in 100 kids. The syndrome is often misunderstood by family,
friends, strangers, and teachers. The Patriots play the Long Island Ducks at 1:05 p.m.
Presentations begin on the field at 12:45
p.m. Pregame autograph session with the
players. The first 1,500 kids receive a youth
jersey. The kids will be allowed to run the
bases following the game. Register for tickets online. Noon.
Medications for ADHD, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Fireplace
on second floor, 609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. “Understanding Medications Used to Treat ADHD in Children,
Adolescents, and Adults” presented by Dr.
Anthony Rostain, professor of psychiatry
and pediatrics at the Perelman School of
Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania,
and the director of the developmental neuropsychiatry program at Children’s Hospital
of Philadelphia. He will explain how the
medications work and the differences
among them. 3 p.m.
Wellness
Classes, Onsen For All, 4451 Route 27,
Princeton, 609-924-4800. www.onsenforall.com. Introduction to yoga at 9:15 a.m.
Gentle yoga at 10:25 a.m. Multilevel yoga
at 11:30 a.m. Register. $15 each. 9:15 a.m.
Yoga and Zumba, Downtown Performing
Arts Center of Lambertville, 54 Mt. Airy
Village Road, Lambertville, 609-397-3337.
Vinyasa flow yoga for all ages and levels
from 11 a.m. to noon. Zumba dance from
12:15 to 1 p.m. Classes by Suzanne Slade.
$5 per class. 11 a.m.
Wine Tasting and Yoga, Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown
Road, Washington Crossing, PA, 215-4936500. Vinyasa yoga class for all levels followed by a wine tasting and private tour.
Bring a yoga mat. Register. $35. 11:30 a.m.
Women’s Health Expo, Chabad Mercer,
Princeton Marriott, Plainsboro, 609-2520124. Art, gifts, shopping, health and beauty. Dairy lunch. Noon to 4 p.m.
Man-Go Yoga: Workshop for Men, Studio
Mango, 2490 Pennington Road, Suite 203,
Pennington. For men only. Multi-level class.
$25. 1 to 3 p.m.
Fine Tuned: Christophe Landon talks on ‘The Art of Instrument Making,’ Wednesday, May 2, at 4:30 p.m. at
Princeton Public Library.
Bottle Baby Boot Camp, Tabby’s Place,
1100 Route 202, Ringoes, 908-237-5300.
www.tabbysplace.org. Seminar in caring for
orphaned kittens includes the basics of bottle feeding and neonatal cat care. Network
with other rescuers. Tours of the cage-free,
no kill sanctuary for cats rescued from hopeless situations. Register by E-mail to
Danielle Rice at [email protected]. 2 p.m.
Music, Meditation, and Mantras, Higher
Power Yoga Studio, 439 South Broad
Street, Trenton, 609-789-8188. Suzin
Green leads the session. Light supper follows. $15. 5 p.m.
History
Guided Tours, Historic Society of Hamilton, Historic John Abbott II House, 2200
Kuser Road, Hamilton, 609-581-3549. Donations invited. Noon to 5 p.m.
The History of Titusville, Hopewell Valley
Historical Society, Titusville Presbyterian
Church, 48 River Road, Titusville. Slide show
by Bob and Carol Meszaros. Light lunch.
Register to [email protected]. 12:30 p.m.
Walking Tour, Historical Society of
Princeton, Bainbridge House, 158 Nassau
Street, Princeton, 609-921-6748. Two-hour
walking tour of downtown Princeton and
Princeton University. $7; $4 for ages 6 to
12. 2 to 4 p.m.
House Tours
Designer Showhouse and Gardens XVII,
Junior League of Greater Princeton, Priory Court, 124 Edgerstoune Road, Princeton, 609-771-0525. Spaces have been
transformed by interior designers and landscape architects. Proceeds benefit community programs. $25. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For Families
Open House, Rambling Pines Day Camp,
Route 518, Hopewell, 609-466-1212.
www.ramblingpines.com. Parents and children may tour the facility and meet staff
members. Camp program for ages 3 to 15
and a teen program for grades 7 to 10.
Register. 1 to 3 p.m.
Family Fun Day, Jewish Community Center, Mercer County Park, Edinburgh Road,
West Windsor, 609-219-9550. www.jcctoday.org. Family games, music, arts
and crafts, snacks. Free. 2 to 4 p.m.
For Parents
Parents Through International Adoption
Group, Infertility and Adoption Counseling
Center, 2 Tree Farm Road, Pennington, 609737-8750. Register. Free. 10 to 11:30 a.m.
For Teens
Workshop for High School Juniors, Jewish Family and Children’s Services of
Greater Mercer County, Congregation
Beth Chaim, 329 Village Road East, West
Windsor, 609-987-8100. www.jfcsonline.org. “Story to College” application essay
workshop focuses on helping Jewish leaders craft powerful essays from their perspective journeys. The program was founded by Carol Barash, a Princeton graduate
who taught at Princeton, University of
Michigan, and Rutgers, and worked on the
Douglass College admissions committee.
Register. 2 to 5 p.m.
Continued on page 38
A Balanced Approach for a Natural Look
Facelift • Necklift • Upper & Lower Eyelid Lift • Nose Reshaping
Laser Skin Rejuvenation • Laser Tightening Procedures • Laser Hair Removal
Botox, Xeomin • Radiesse, Juvederm & Sculptra
Mothers’ Day Specials
Open House Saturday, May 5, 2012
20% off Botox and Fillers
20% off packages of Facial and Microdermabrasions
Nicole Schrader, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Double Board-Certified Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, Otolaryngology
& Head/Neck Surgery, • Fellow of the American College of Surgeons
615-616 Executive Drive • Princeton, NJ
609-279-0009 • www.princetonface.com
APRIL 25, 2012
U.S. 1
37
38
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
April 29
Continued from page 36
Lectures
Season of Remembrance,
Princeton Jewish Center, 435
Nassau Street, Princeton, 609921-2782. “Memory at Work: A
Jewish Perspective on Building
the 9/11 Memorial Museum” presented by Adina Langer, who has
worked for more than five years in
curatorial and public affairs capacities for the National 9/11
Memorial and Museum. She will
share her stories of experiences
with artifacts, images, oral histories, and written tributes by
artists, survivors, and family
members of victims. Bagel
brunch. Free. 11 a.m.
Author Event, Hickory Corner
Library, 138 Hickory Corner
Road, East Windsor, 609-4481330. Leah Ingram, author of
“Suddenly Frugal.” 2 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Princeton • Morristown • Shrewsbury • Sparta
Who Says Print Advertising Is Expensive?
This space can be yours
for under $10 a day
Call 609-452-7000 for more information
Lawn Chair Birding, Mercer
County Park Commission, Mercer Meadows, 197 Blackwell
Road, Pennington, 609-8836606. Bring a lawn chair, binoculars, and a thermos of coffee.
Free. 8 to 10 a.m.
Learn to Bike Class for Adults,
West Windsor Bicycle and
Pedestrian Alliance, Vaughn
Drive parking lot, West Windsor.
For adults and mature teens. The
class uses a pedal-free balance
technique. Bring a bike and a helmet. You must be able to rest your
feet flat on the ground while sitting on the bicycle seat. Register
to [email protected]. Helmets available for $10. 10 a.m.
Barn Swallow Celebration, Mercer County Park Commission,
Howell Farm, 70 Woodens Land,
Lambertville, 609-883-6606.
www.mercercounty.org. Barn
swallows will arrive after a 3,000
mile flight from their wintering
grounds. 1 to 3 p.m.
Annual Meeting, Friends of
Princeton Open Space, Mountain Lakes House, 57 Mountain
Avenue, Princeton, 609-9212772. “Using Shade to Restore
the Forest Floor” presents by
Emile DeVito, manager of science and stewardship for the
New Jersey Conservation Foundation. Register. 3 p.m.
JUNCTION BARBER SHOP
33 Princeton-Hightstown Rd Princeton Jct NJ 08550
A New Take on
Christianity: Princeton-based filmmaker
Robert Orlando’s
documentary ‘A Polite
Bribe’ screens Tuesday, May 1, at 7 and
9:15 p.m. at Princeton Garden Theater
followed by a director’s party at Triumph
Brewery.
Shopping News
Book Sale, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, 609275-2897.Hardbacks, $1; paperbacks, 50 cents; miscellaneous
media and art at bargain prices.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Bus Trip, East Windsor Fire
Company #1, 51 One Mile Road,
East Windsor, 609-448-0671. Trip
to Harrah’s Casino and Racetrack
in Chester, PA. $30 includes $20
free slot play. Must be 21. Register. 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Singles
Sociable Singles, Etz Chaim,
Monroe Township Jewish Center,
11 Cornell Avenue, 609-655-5137.
For ages 50 plus. $5. 1 to 4 p.m.
Sports
Doubleheader, Princeton Baseball, Clarke Field, 609-258-4849.
Cornell. Free. Noon.
Sports for Causes
FIT 5K, Rutgers Hillel Center,
Buccleuch Park, New Brunswick.
www.rutgershillel.org. Rain or
shine. Race begins at 10 a.m.
Register online. 9 a.m.
Monday
April 30
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Live From Bordentown
Tuesday - Friday 10am - 6pm • Saturday 8:30am - 4pm
No appointment - Walk-in service
609-799-8554 • junctionbarbershop.com
Barry Peterson, Karla’s Restaurant, 5 West Mechanic Street,
New Hope, PA, 215-862-2612.
Swing, rock, and requests. Register. 7 to 9 p.m.
Igor & the Red Elvises, The
Record Collector Store, 358
Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown,
609-324-0880. $25. 7:30 p.m.
Art
Mondays at Morven, Morven
Museum, 55 Stockton Street,
Princeton, 609-924-8144. www.morven.org. “Illustrating Morven:
House and Grounds,” an art class
working primarily with pencil or
pen and ink. Through May 21.
Presented by Ellie Wyeth. Register. $125. 10 a.m. to noon.
Workshop, Princeton Photography Club, Johnson Education
Center, D&R Greenway Land
Trust, 1 Preservation Place, Princeton, 732-422-3676. “Photography
with Painting” presented by Rhoda
Kassof-Isaac. Register. 7 p.m.
Film
Second Chance Film Series,
Princeton Adult School, Friend
Center Auditorium, Computer Science Building, Princeton University, 609-683-1101. Screening of
“Of Gods and Men,” France,
2010. Introduced by William
Lockwood Jr., the curator of the
series. Register. $8. 7:30 p.m.
Wellness
Classical Music
Prenatal Breastfeeding Class,
Princeton HealthCare System,
253 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 888-897-8979. Educational
class for expectant parents to
learn the benefits of breastfeeding, how to get started, nutrition,
pumping, positioning, and avoiding common problems presented
by a certified lactation consultant.
Register. $45 per couple. 7 p.m.
The Practitioners of Musick,
Princeton Public Library, 65
Witherspoon Street, 609-9248822. “An Innocent Diversion and
Delight: Music and the World of
Jane Austen” talk and performance. An illustrated survey of
Jane Austen’s favorite holiday
music presented by John
Burkhalter, English flutes; and
Janet Palumbo, spinet. 7 p.m.
Rutgers University Choir, Mason Gross School of the Arts,
Nicholas Music Center, 85
George Street, New Brunswick,
732-932-7511. Free. 7:30 p.m.
Rehearsal, Voices Chorale, Music Together, 225 PenningtonHopewell Road, Hopewell, 609924-7801. Register. 7:30 p.m.
Student Aid Workshop, U.S.
Representative Rush Holt,
South Brunswick Library, 110
Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 609-750-9365. Higher education financial aid workshop for
high school students and families.
Representatives from Department of Education and Rutgers
University discuss financial aid
opportunities available on federal,
state, and campus levels. Information about the FAFSA application, Pell grants, Teach grants,
Stafford Loans, Perkins loans,
and state scholarships. Staff will
also be available to discuss financial aid situations one-on-one.
Free. 7 p.m.
Igor & the Red Elvises, The
Record Collector Store, 358
Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown,
609-324-0880. www.the-recordcollector.com. $25. 7:30 p.m.
Traditional Barber Shop
Serving Our Neighbors Since 1992
Live Music
Schools
APRIL 25, 2012
U.S. 1
39
Singles
Pop Music
Good Causes
Lectures
Spaghetti Night, Yardley Singles, Vince’s,
25 South Main Street, Yardley, PA, 215736-1288. www.yardleysingles.org. Register. 6 p.m.
Singles Night, Grover’s Mill Coffee
House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road,
West Windsor, 609-716-8771. Drop in for
soups, sandwiches, desserts, tea, coffee,
and conversation. Register at
http://ht.ly/3gd9w 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Rehearsal, Princeton Garden Statesmen,
Plainsboro Library, 9 Van Doren Street,
Plainsboro, 888-636-4449. Men of all ages
and experience levels are invited to sing in
four-part harmony. Free. 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Allies, 1262 Whitehorse-Hamilton Square
Road, Hamilton, 609-689-0136. For adult
volunteers with hobbies or interests to share
with adults with developmental disabilities.
Register with Linda Barton. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Art
Health
Exhibition Lecture, Michener Art Museum, 138 South Pine Street, Doylestown,
215-340-9800. Connie Kimmerle, curator
of collections. Register. $25 includes museum admission. 1 p.m.
Workshop, Princeton Photography Club,
Johnson Education Center, 1 Preservation
Place, Princeton, 732-422-3676.“Color
Managing Your Raw Camera Files” presented by Andrew Darlow. Register. 7 p.m.
Screenings, Speech, Language, and Literacy Consultants of Princeton, 601 Ewing Street, Princeton, 609-688-0200.
Screening of speech, language, and literacy skills for all ages. Register. Free. Noon
to 2 p.m.
Computer Tips and Tricks, Computer
Learning Center at Ewing, 999 Lower
Ferry Road, 609-882-5086. www.ewingsnet.com. “Need an Easier Way to Read?
The NJ State Library Can Help” presented
by Mary Kearns-Kaplan, adult outreach
services coordinator for the New Jersey
State Library. She presents information for
New Jersey residents who cannot read
standard print, turn pages, hold a book, or
have a reading disability or a vision impairment. Services include audiobook players,
Braille books, audio news reading services,
and access to downloadable audiobooks
and audio magazines. Q&A session at 1:30
p.m. Presentation at 2 p.m. Free. 1:30 p.m.
Job Search Strategies for Older Workers,
Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
Street, 609-924-8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Presentation by Carol King, director of the Center for Engaged Retirement and Encore Careers. 7 p.m.
For Seniors
Senior Well-Being, Hickory Corner Library, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East
Windsor, 609-448-1330. www.mcl.org. “Depression and Aging” presented by Greater
Trenton Behavioral Healthcare. 1 p.m.
Golden Age Club, Jewish Family and
Children’s Service, Adath Israel Congregation, 1958 Lawrenceville Road, Lawrenceville, 609-987-8100. “Memorable Interviews I Have Had” presented by Sharon
Schlegel, columnist for the Trenton Times,
includes interviews with Hillary Clinton and
Sonny Bono. Free. 2:45 p.m.
Tuesday
May 1
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Dance Like You’re In India
Opening Day, India Performing Arts Center, Royal Plaza, Route 130, East Windsor,
609-936-8773. www.ipacglobal.org. Folk,
bhangra, Bollywood, classical, semi-classical, and western dancing with Smita Miki
Patel. For all age groups, including adults.
9 a.m.
Live Music
George Sinkler, Limelight, 812 North Easton Road, Doylestown, PA, 215-345-6330.
Piano bar. 6 to 11 p.m.
Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill Coffee
House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road,
West Windsor, 609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. 7 p.m.
On Stage
The 39 Steps, George Street Playhouse, 9
Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, 732246-7717. Comedy thriller based on Alfred
Hitchcock’s film. $25 to $62. 8 p.m.
Roll!, Princeton University, Lewis Center,
185 Nassau Street, 609-258-1500. Senior
Jeff Kuperman directs his show about an
actor who loses a role on television after an
attack of vertigo. $12. 8 p.m.
Film
A Polite Bribe, Garden Theater, Nassau
Street, Princeton. www.apolitebribe.com.
Screening of documentary by Robert Orlando, a Princeton based filmmaker, based
on Apostle Paul and an alternate version of
Christianity’s beginnings. Party at Triumph
after late screening. $15; $25 with the director’s party. 7 and 9:15 p.m.
Dancing
Opening Day, India Performing Arts Center, Royal Plaza, Route 130, East Windsor,
609-936-8773. www.ipacglobal.org. Folk,
bhangra, Bollywood, classical, semi-classical, and western dancing with Smita Miki
Patel. For all ages. 9 a.m.
Literati
Poetry Workshop, Delaware Valley Poets,
Lawrence Public Library, Darrah Lane, 609882-9246. Visitors welcome. Bring 10
copies of your poem. Free. 7:30 p.m.
History
Trenton Cyrus Tour, Hopewell Valley Historical Society, Burd Street, Pennington.
Register to [email protected]. Free. 7 p.m.
For Families
Explore a Pond, Stony Brook Millstone
Watershed, 31 Titus Mill Road, Pennington, 609-737-7592. For ages 3 to 5. Register. $15. 10 a.m.
Continued on following page
40
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
At the Movies
Confirm titles, dates, and times
with theaters.
21 Jump Street. Action comedy
with Jonah Hill and Channing
Tatum. AMC, Destiny, Multiplex,
Regal.
A Thousand Words. Comedy
with Eddie Murphy. Destiny.
American Reunion. Comedy
sequel of 1999 film. AMC, Destiny,
MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
The Beatles: The Lost Concert. Documentary about the
group’s 1964 concert at the Washington Coliseum in Washington,
D.C. Multiplex.
The Cabin in the Woods.
Bloody horror directed by Drew
Goddard. AMC, Destiny, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Chimpanzee.
Documentary
about a young chimp is narrated by
Tim Allen. AMC, MarketFair,
Multiplex, Regal.
Damsels in Distress. Comedy
directed by Whit Stillman. Montgomery.
Delicacy. Romantic comedy
with Audrey Tautou. Montgomery.
Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax. Animated film. AMC, Destiny, Multiplex,
Regal.
The Five Year Engagement.
Opens Thursday, April 26. AMC.
Footnote. Foreign drama about
a father and son. Garden, Montgomery.
Housefull 2: The Dirty Dozen.
Hindu romantic comedy. Multiplex, Regal.
The Hunger Games. Sci-fi action based on the novel by Suzanne
Collins. AMC, Destiny, Garden,
MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Journey 2: The Mysterious Island. Family adventure with
Dwayne Johnson and Michael
Caine. Preceded by Looney Tunes’s
Daffy’s Rhapsody. Destiny.
The Kid with a Bike. Drama
about a young boy who was abandoned by his father. In French.
Garden.
Lockout. Sci-fi with Guy
Pearce. AMC, MarketFair, Multiplex.
The Lucky One. Romantic drama based on novel by Nicholas
Sparks stars Zac Efron. AMC, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Metropolitan Opera: La
Traviata. Wednesday, May 2.
AMC, Multiplex, Regal.
Metropolitan Opera: The
Manon. Wednesday, April 25.
AMC, Multiplex, Regal.
Mirror Mirror. Comedy about
Snow White and her seven friends
stars Julia Roberts. AMC, Destiny,
MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
October Baby. Rachel Hendrix
stars in drama about a young
woman in search of her birth parents. Multiplex.
The Raid: Redemption. Action
directed by Gareth Evans. AMC,
Destiny, Regal.
Salmon Fishing in the Yemen.
Comedy with Emily Blunt and
Ewan McGregor. Montgomery,
Multiplex.
Think Like a Man. Romantic
comedy directed by Tim Story
about four men who use a book to
save their love lives. AMC, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
The Three Stooges. The Farrelly brothers return Moe, Larry, and
Curly to the big screen. AMC, Destiny, MarketFair, Multiplex, Regal.
Titanic 3D. Remastered coinciding with the 100th anniversary
of the disaster. AMC, MarketFair,
Multiplex, Regal.
We Have a Pope. Foreign comedy. Montgomery.
Wrath of the Titans. Action.
AMC, Destiny, Multiplex, Regal.
Venues
AMC Hamilton 24 Theaters, 325
Sloan Avenue, I-295 Exit 65-A, 888262-4386.
Destiny 12, 2465 South Broad
Romance: Taylor
Schilling plays Beth
and Zac Efron is Logan
in ‘The Lucky One.’
Street, Hamilton, 609-888-1110.
Garden Theater, 160 Nassau
Street, Princeton, 609-683-7595.
MarketFair-UA, Route 1 South,
West Windsor, 609-520-8960.
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,
New Brunswick, 732-940-8343.
May 1
Continued from preceding page
Outdoor Action
Canoe Trip, Friends for the
Marsh, Crosswicks Creek, Bordentown, 609-259-3734. Register.
Bring your own canoe or kayak,
binoculars, and lunch. 9 a.m.
Singles
Separated and Divorced Support Group, St. Gregory
Church, 4620 Nottingham Way,
Hamilton, 609-658-6455. Call or
E-mail [email protected].
Free. 7:30 p.m.
Socials
Men’s Circle, West Windsor, 609933-4280. Share, listen, and support other men and yourself. Talk
about relationship, no relationship, separation, divorce, sex, no
sex, money, job, no job, aging
parents, raising children, teens,
addictions, illness, and fear of aging. All men are expected to commit to confidentiality. Call for location. Free. 7 to 9 p.m.
Meeting, Rotary Club of Plainsboro, Guru Palace, 2215 Route 1
South, North Brunswick, 732213-0095. 7:30 p.m.
For Seniors
Memoir Writing Workshop,
Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane
and Route 1, Lawrence Township,
609-989-6920. Introductory
course for seniors to reflect on a
significant life experience and put
it on paper. Facilitated by Maria
Okros. Register. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday
May 2
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Modern-Day Sisyphus
Roll!, Princeton University,
Lewis Center, 185 Nassau Street,
609-258-1500. www.princeton.edu. A new play by senior Jeff Kuperman was inspired by “The
Myth of Sisyphus,” an essay by
Albert Camus. Kuperman directs
his show about an actor who loses a role on television after an attack of vertigo. $12. 8 p.m.
APRIL 25, 2012
Classical Music
Live Music
Dick Gratton, Trenton Social Bar and
Restaurant, 449 South Broad Street, Trenton, 609-989-7777. www.allaboutjazz.com.
Solo jazz guitar. 6 to 10 p.m.
Open Mic Night, It’s a Grind Coffee
House, 7 Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro, 609-275-2919. www.itsagrind.com.
Sign up at 6:45 p.m. 8 to 10 p.m.
Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister, 28 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-5555.
www.theaandb.com. 21 plus. 10 p.m.
World Music
Julia and Carlos Lopez, Malaga Restaurant, 511 Lalor Street, Hamilton, 609-3968878. www.malagarestaurant.com. Flamenco dancing. $12 cover. 7:45 p.m.
Art
Art Exhibit, Triumph Brewing Company,
138 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-924-7855.
“Deep Within My Soul,” a photography exhibit
featuring the works of Colleen Maniere of
West Windsor. A percentage of sales benefit
pancreatic cancer research. 11 a.m.
41
SINGLES
Performance Art: Magician
and juggler Michael Moschen
appears at the State Theater,
Sunday, April 29, at 3 p.m.
Noontime Recital Series, Witherspoon
Street Presbyterian Church, 124 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-1666. “A
Tribute to Dorothy Maynor” presented by
Willsonia Boyer, soprano; and Marijo Newman, piano. Light lunch follows. Register.
Free. Noon.
Princeton Symphony Orchestra: Soundtracks, Princeton Public Library, 65
Witherspoon Street, 609-924-8822.“The
Art of Instrument Making” presented by
Christophe Landon, owner of Christophe
Landon are Violins in New York City, features discussion of rare violins, violas, cellos, and bows that he works with in his
shop. Free. 4:30 p.m.
The Met: Live in HD, Metropolitan Opera,
Check movie listings. Screening of “La
Traviata.” 6:30 p.m.
U.S. 1
MEN SEEKING WOMEN
Art After Hours, Zimmerli Art Museum, 71
Hamilton Street, New Brunswick, 732-9327237. www.zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu.
Opening reception for “Aspects of Architecture: The Prints of John Taylor Arms” an exhibition tour, a performance of medieval
music complements the prints of Gothic architecture, an informal drawing class for
aspiring artists of all ages and levels. $6. 5
to 9 p.m.
Dance
Spring Dance Concert, Raritan Valley
Community College, Route 28, Branchburg, 908-725-3420. www.rvccarts.org.
Program features more than 100 students
in original dances as well as choreography
by Randy James. $12. 8 p.m.
On Stage
The 39 Steps, George Street Playhouse, 9
Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, 732246-7717. www.gsponline.org. Fast-paced
comedy thriller adapted from Alfred Hitchcock’s film is directed by Mark Shanaham.
Actors include Michael Thomas Holmes,
Stacie Morgain Lewis, Howard McGillin,
and Mark Price. $25 to $62. 8 p.m.
Roll!, Princeton University, Lewis Center,
185 Nassau Street, 609-258-1500. A new
play by senior Jeff Kuperman was inspired
by “The Myth of Sisyphus,” an essay by Albert Camus. Kuperman directs his show
about an actor who loses a role on television after an attack of vertigo. $12. 8 p.m.
Continued on following page
DWM, 6’1”, 65 years young. 200 lb
guy. I am tall and balding, dark hair and
eyes. I’m physically fit and work at it
regularly. It would be nice if you are
physcially fit too. Not into head games.
I’m a Princeton resident and I enjoy
walks around town, walks and/or biking along the canal and sitting in the
sun with a tall cocktail. Much too boring
having that drink alone. Certainly if
your drink is only tea, well that’s okay
too. Have a sense of humor; I can easily laugh at myself hope you can too. A
recent photo would be appreciated.
Thank you. Box 237167
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
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.)
Male over 50, from private estate
seeks a refined lady to date, one who
appreciates Mozart and tea. What are you waiting
for - RSVP! Box 238072
Single male (senior) a former high school
drop-out. Seeking a woman who is good looking
and well built for a meaningful relationship. She
must have completed junior high school with honors. Surprisingly, my interests are considerably intellectual. I have a full collection of hardcover
books - Superman and Batman. My other interests
are long walks in the countryside on sunny, warm
days, during which time I like to yell and make
noise. (Without someone yelling at me to shut up.)
Lastly, and most importantly, I am utterly committed to an egalitarian relationship. I’m tired of dinner
at a fancy restaurant and having to sit there laughing at her crappy jokes. When responding, ask for
Adolph. Box 237594
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Attractive, slim, DWF, 42, 5’9”, no children.
Non-smoker/drinker/drug user. Enjoy the theater,
travel, going to the beach, skiing, golf and tennis.
Looking for a gentleman who is financially secure
and drama-free. Ages 35-55 years, physically fit
and healthy. Height 5’11” to 6’4”. Non-smoker
please. Please call to say hello. Please enclose
name, age, phone number. Look forward to meeting you / 609-613-3006 (cell). Box 238073
Today and always: 59-year-old curvy lady looking for a long-lasting relationship with a gentleman
59 to 65 years old, who is financially secure and
can put a smile on my face, and be affectionate,
not ashamed to show it. I enjoy movies, dancing,
and love to take walks and rides in the country.
Please respond with a phone number — no e-mail.
Box 238069.
HOW TO RESPOND
How to Respond: Place your note in an envelope, write the box number on the envelope, and
mail it with $1 cash to U.S. 1 at 12 Roszel Road,
Princeton 08540. Be sure to include the box
number you are replying to.
HOW TO ORDER
Singles By Mail: To place your free ad in this
section mail it to U.S. 1, 12 Roszel Road, Princeton
08540, fax it to 609-452-0033, or E-mail it to [email protected]. Be sure to include a physical
address to which we can send responses.
SINGLES BY EMAIL
[email protected]
42
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
May 2
Continued from preceding page
Film
Cinema: The Jewish Lens, Beth El Synagogue, 50 Maple Stream Road, East Windsor, 609-443-4454. www.bethel.net. “The
Jewish Picture” in conjunction with
Jerusalem Online course that features interviews with Hollywood personalities, film
critics, professors, and rabbinic scholars.
Register. $12. 7:30 p.m.
Dancing
Newcomer’s Dance, American Ballroom,
1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-9310149. $10. 7 to 9 p.m.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country
Dancers, Suzanne Patterson Center, Monument Drive, 609-924-6763. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Instruction
followed by dance. $8. 7:40 to 10:30 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Barnes & Noble, MarketFair,
West Windsor, 609-716-1570.Martha Stewart, author of “Martha’s American Food: A
Celebration of our Nation’s Most Treasured
Dishes from Coast to Coast.” Line pass distribution begins at 1 p.m. 5 p.m.
Althea Ward Clark Reading Series,
Princeton University, Chancellor Green
Rotunda, 609-258-1500. www.princeton.edu. Student readings from program in creative writing courses. 8 p.m.
Health
Gluten-Free Living, Mercer Free School,
Ewing Library, 61 Scotch Road, 609-4032383. mfs.insi2.org. Topics addressed include safe foods, hidden sources of gluten,
how to gluten-proof your kitchen, dining out
safely, recipes, and shopping tips. Register.
Free. 7 to 8 p.m.
Wellness
Dance for People with Parkinson’s Disease, DanceVision, Forrestal Village, 116
Rockingham Row, Plainsboro, 609-5141600. www.danceforpd.org. Dancers who
trained with the Mark Morris Dance Group
and Brooklyn Parkinson Group collaborate
with DanceVision and Parkinson Alliance to
present a movement class for people with
Parkinson’s disease and their caregivers.
Register. $10; $15 with a caregiver,
spouse, or partner. 1 to 2:15 p.m.
Community Yoga, Four Winds Yoga, 114
West Franklin Avenue, Pennington, 609818-9888. Jill Gutowski leads an all level
class. $5 benefits Global Seva India initiative to stop human trafficking. 7 to 9 p.m.
Creative Coaching Group, Two Chairs &
A Desk, 19 Main Street, Building C, Robbinsville, 215-767-2845. Dwell on positive
things in life, reduce stress, and improve
negotiation skills. Register. $25. 7:30 p.m.
History
Princeton Pro Musica Names
New Artistic Director
R
yan James Brandau has been appointed the new artistic director of Princeton Pro Musica, effective for the 2012-’13
season. He replaces founding artistic director Frances Fowler Slade, who is retiring.
Brandau, who is moving from California, was previously the artistic director of
the Santa Clara Chorale, director of choral
activities at Santa Clara University, and interim artistic director of Musae. Earlier in
his career he worked with choirs at colleges
and churches in Massachusetts and Connecticut.
He has performed internationally as a
singer with groups including the American
Bach Soloists, the Arcadia Players, the
Yale Schola Cantorum, and the Choir of
Clare College, Cambridge, and he still
works as a choral arranger, composer, and
clinician.
Brandau’s arrival in Princeton marks a
homecoming of sorts. He studied music as
an undergraduate at Princeton University,
Class of 2003, and then received graduate
degrees from the University of Cambridge
and the Yale School of Music.
Guided Tour, Drumthwacket Foundation,
354 Stockton Street, Princeton, 609-6830057. New Jersey governor’s official residence. Group tours are available. Register.
$5 donation. Noon to 2 p.m.
Explore a Pond, Stony Brook Millstone Watershed, 31 Titus Mill Road, Pennington, 609737-7592. Ages 3 to 5. Register. $15. 1 p.m.
House Tours
Lectures
Gardens
Designer Showhouse and Gardens XVII,
Junior League of Greater Princeton, Priory Court, 124 Edgerstoune Road, Princeton, 609-771-0525. Spaces have been
transformed by interior designers and landscape architects. Proceeds benefit community programs. $25. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Annual Orchid Auction, Central Jersey
Orchid Society, D&R Greenway Land
Trust, Johnson Education Center, 1 Preservation Place, Princeton, 609-924-1380.
www.centraljerseyorchids.org. Benefit for
the organization. Refreshments. Free admission. 7:30 p.m.
Playgroup, Moms Club of Hamilton,
Hamilton area. E-mail [email protected] for information about
group activities and location. 10 a.m. to
noon.
Understanding Islam, Monroe Public Library, 4 Municipal Plaza, Monroe, 732-5215000. An introduction to the major tenets of
Islam, ritual practices, spirituality, and diversity presented by Christopher Taylor, director of the Middle East Studies program at
Drew University. Register. Free. 11 a.m.
College Planning Seminar, Hickory Corner Library, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East
Windsor, 609-448-1330. College savings
options, financial aid. Register. Free. 7 p.m.
Camera Club, South Brunswick Arts
Commission, South Brunswick Community Center, 124 New Road, Monmouth Junction, 732-329-4000. Free. 7 to 9 p.m.
Food & Dining
Healthy Living, Whole Earth Center, 360
Nassau Street, Princeton. www.wholeearthcenter.com. Discussion group cohosted by Palmer Uhl and V. Bea Snowden. Register by E-mail to [email protected]. Free. 7 p.m.
For Families
“Both our
board and
our chorus
believe Dr.
Brandau
possesses
just the right
mix of superior musicianship, organizational
and community relations
skills, experience programming
from a diverse yet compelling repertoire, and a personal/professional philosophy compatible
with Princeton Pro Musica’s mission,”
Jacques Lebel, president of Princeton Pro
Musica’s board of trustees, said in a press
release. “He is an outstanding choice to become our new artistic director.”
Said outgoing artistic director Slade:
“Our search committee has done very impressive work, and I am extremely pleased
with the appointment of Ryan Brandau. I
am glad to see Princeton Pro Musica move
into its next life stage with a terrific new
artistic director.”
UFO Ghosts and Earth Mysteries, UFO
and Paranormal Study Group, Hamilton
Township Library, Municipal Drive, 609631-8955. www.drufo.org. Free. 7 to 10
p.m.
Singles
Divorced and Separated Support Group,
Hopewell Presbyterian Church, 80 West
Broad Street, Hopewell, 609-452-8576.
Register. Free. 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Socials
Meeting, Outer Circle Ski Club, Princeton
Meadows Country Club, Plainsboro, 609721-4358. Open to adults interested in ski
trips, hikes, picnics, and game nights. New
members welcome. 8 p.m.
APRIL 25, 2012
ART
FILM
LITERATURE
DANCE
DRAMA
U.S. 1
43
MUSIC
PREVIEW
Howard McGillin: Actor Always on the Move
T
he actor/singer Howard
McGillin opened this season at the
George Street Playhouse in the musical “It Shoulda Been You” and
now stars in the season closer, “The
39 Steps,” playing through May
20. As the central character
Richard Hanay, he spends the entire play running from the police
who think he committed a gruesome murder and the Nazis who
think he has secret documents. As
McGillin describes the play, “It’s a
sunny send up of the old Hitchcock
film.”
During a rehearsal break at
George Street, I talked by phone
with McGillin, who describes his
goal as an actor in this play as “to
have fun, make the audiences
laugh, yet make the character so
believable that the audience roots
for him as the stakes are incredibly
high. It’s life and death. I play it as
real as I can, and the audiences go
along for the ride. It’s fun and
thrilling.”
The 1935 movie “The 39 Steps”
was one of Alfred Hitchcock’s early film successes, a story of intrigue and mystery. It became the
jumping off point for a stage version that follows the general story
line of the film but adds a lot of humor and general mayhem as three
actors play multiple roles with little help “except for a few props and
lots of ingenuity.” McGillin is the
only actor in the play who plays
only one character, who is, as he
describes him, “the through-line of
the play.”
And this is the hardest part of his
job, the physical action. After all,
the character is running —- and in a
winter overcoat. He played the role
a few years ago at a summer theater
in Cape Cod and reports that he lost
10 pounds doing the show. Since it
was early in rehearsals when we
talked, he looks forward to the luxury of having a “proper rehearsal
time” and to revisiting the play.
The stamina to do this should not
be a problem for McGillin as he has
done numerous leading roles. Most
famously, he has played more
Broadway performances as the
Phantom in “Phantom of the
Opera” than any other actor. Over a
period of 10 years he appeared in
by LucyAnn Dunlap
2,544 performances. “It was quite
exhausting but extremely rewarding,” he reports. “It was a great paycheck and so satisfying to play that
part. People love that show so
much. It was great to be a part of it.”
Though McGillin lives in New
York City with his partner and their
dog, Noah, he has spent of lot of the
past year in New Jersey. In addition
to the two George Street shows, he
played the devil Applegate in the
Paper Mill Playhouse production
of “Damn Yankees.”
He tends to “bookend” things.
He made his stage debut in a high
school production of “Damn Yankees,” then as young Joe Hardy.
That was in Santa Barbara, California, where he grew up, the
youngest of four boys. His introduction to theater had been while
he was playing clarinet in the pit
for his high school’s production of
“The Sound of Music.”
“My oldest brother played the
lead, Captain Von Trapp. I sat there
during rehearsal, looking up at the
stage and thinking ‘that looks like a
lot of fun.’” The next year, he was
the one on stage. “My brother’s an
attorney now, but sometimes I
McGillin’s goal: ‘Make
the character so believable that the audience roots for him.
It’s life and death.’
think he wishes he’d given it another go. I got the acting bug and have
been at it ever since.”
He began his career in California but came to New York in the
1980s. He soon had his first role
and has been consistently busy
ever since. I saw his first two New
York performances, first opposite
Linda Ronstadt in the Public Theatre’s production of “La Boheme,”
then as John Jasper in “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” at the New
York Shakespeare Festival. It then
moved to Broadway, where it won
four 1986 Tony Awards. McGillin
got his first Tony nomination as
Best Featured Actor in a Musical.
His other Tony nomination was for
the 1987-’89 revival of “Anything
Goes” as Best Actor in a Musical.
His other Broadway shows include: “The Secret Garden,” “Kiss
of the Spiderwoman,” and revivals
of “She Loves Me” and “Sunday in
the Park with George.”
I surprised him when I said that I
also saw his performance in the
Stephen Sonheim/John Weidman
musical of several names and incarnations. First it was workshopped in New York under one title, “Wise Guys,” finally debuting
Off Broadway as “Road Show.”
When I saw it in Chicago, it was
called “Bounce” —-and went on to
Washington, DC, under that title.
With a glorious voice that we
won’t hear in “The 39 Steps”
(though he does whistle) he has also
done a lot of voice work for animated feature films. Many will remember his rendition of “La Resistance”
as performed by the kid who gets up
on a soap box to sing in the movie
“South Park: Bigger, Longer and
Uncut.” “It’s a take off of ‘Les
Miz,’” he tells me. “More theater
goers are impressed with that credit.”
His parents eventually were impressed with his theater work but
had been adamantly against it
Just Breathe!
When you have Asthma, every breath matters.
Princeton Center for Clinical Research is currently enrolling
in a clinical research study for adults with Asthma.
18 years and over qualified participants
receive at no charge:
•
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Study-related testing & laboratory services
Compensation for time & travel
Study-related medication (may be investigational)
For more information about this study contact:
Princeton Center for Clinical Research
Montgomery Professional Center • 24 Vreeland Drive • Skillman, NJ 08558
1-800-325-2202
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when he started out. His mother
was in nursing administration and
taught at a junior college; his father, an accountant. They insisted
that he go to college, so he went to
the University of California in Santa Barbara where he majored in history. Not a bad choice, considering
all the historical musicals in which
he’s appeared. While in college, he
took singing and acting lessons as
well as performing in shows. “The
degree was a nod to my mom. ‘OK
I’ll get this degree,’ but I knew I really wanted to be an actor.”
McGillin has two grown sons in
“more acceptable fields.” One is in
computer software, the other working on a degree in accounting.
With perhaps some time off this
summer, he would like to go to the
beach and travel a bit, but come
September, he will be back to work
in the Broadway production of the
musical “Rebecca.” Another bookend: movie buffs remember the
1940 Hitchcock version of the Du
Maurier romantic, mystery thriller
novel. The musical was first produced in Vienna in 2006. Other international productions followed,
and now after a rocky road to put
the financing in place, which, according to a New York Times article, will be another big extravagan-
On the Run: Howard
McGillin plays the endurance-intensive roll
of Richard Hanay.
za with a major investment. The
original book was written and
adapted by Michael Kunze and was
translated by the Academy Awardwinning Christopher Hampton.
They have both collaborated on the
English lyrics, and with a score by
Sylvester Levay.
When McGillin was young, one
of his favorite sports was long-distance swimming. He credits it with
the beginning of his development
of stamina. “It builds up your
lungs. I’ve been so lucky to have
these many shows, and the long
runs.” Fortunately, another favorite pastime is very portable: doing crossword puzzles. “I won’t let
it go until I solve it or am absolutely stumped.” Both have come in
handy as he goes from one show to
the next.
‘The 39 Steps,’ George Street
Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue,
New Brunswick. Tuesday, April
24, through Sunday, May 20. $25
to $62. www.gsponline.org or
732-246-7717.
When it comes to your teeth,
nothing is as important as experience
Melvin S. Babad, DMD
Fellow, Academy of General Dentistry
Fellow, American Society of Dental Aesthetics
Diplomate, American Board of Aesthetic Dentistry
Fellow, International Academy of Dental Facial Esthetics
Fine Dentistry Since 1975 • 1941 S. Broad Street • Hamilton, NJ
Most Major Dental Insurance Accepted
609-396-9491
44
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
Spaces for Rent
Continued from page 19
Lake Park Center, 6 Colonial
Lake Drive. Available square feet:
2,683, divisible to 903. Gross rent,
$10. Conditions: plus CAM. Approximate per-month cost: $752.50,
gross.
Punia Co., Leonard P. Punia,
609-771-9000. Building owner: Lake
Park Center. Size of building: 10,716
square feet. Daily cleaning, signage
in building and outside.
Lawrence Executive Center,
3120 Princeton Pike. divisible to
1,350. Gross rent, $27.50. Conditions: 2,235 SF, 2,217, SF, and 6,320
SF also available. Approximate permonth cost: $3,093.75, gross.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 36,995 square feet.
Class A office and medical with new
pre-built office space.
One Brunswick Circle, 1333
Brunswick Avenue. Available
square feet: 1,090. Gross rent, $23.
Conditions: plus tenant utilities. Approximate per-month cost:
$2,089.17, gross.
Andrea Sussman, 609-396-6800.
Building owner: Nexus. Size of building: 78,000 square feet. Landscaped, on-site management, ample
parking.
Monroe
10 Center Drive. Available
square feet: 6,200, divisible to 3,500.
Net rent, $14. Conditions: plus operating expenses. Approximate permonth cost: $4,083.33, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061. Size of building:
13,400 square feet. Free-standing
building in corporate park; perimeter
offices with floor-to-ceiling windows;
upgraded lighting, new HVAC and
custom built-in cabinets and files;
conference room with 7’ drop-down
projection screen; zoned POCD.
North Brunswick
North Brunswick Commerce
Center, 100 & 200 North Center
Drive. Divisible to 376 SF. Net rent,
$14. Conditions: up to 21,890 SF
available. Approximate per-month
cost: $438.67, net.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 173,000 square feet.
Class B single-story office/flex.
Pennington
281 Lawrenceville-Pennington
Road. Available square feet: 4,200.
Net rent, $15.95. Approximate permonth cost: $5,582.50, net. Also for
sale: $995,000.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300. Size of building:
4,200 square feet. Professional
space on five acres; former daycare.
116 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road. Available square
feet: 1,100. Net rent, $17.50. Approximate per-month cost: $1,604.17,
net.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300. Office/medical.
Howe Commons, 65 South
Main Street. Available square feet:
4,215, divisible to 342. Conditions:
$15-$25/SF gross.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844. Size of building: 35,000 square feet. Also 1,315
SF, 1,131 SF, 513 SF, 465 SF, and
449 SF spaces; five buildings on site.
Pennington Mill Office Park,
114 Titus Mill Road. Available
square feet: 9,000, divisible to 1,500.
Net rent, $17. Conditions: plus utilities. Approximate per-month cost:
$2,125, net. Also for sale.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844. Size of building: 12,000 square feet. Condo units.
Pennington Point East, 23
Route 31 North. Available square
feet: 3,688, divisible to 450. Conditions: $14-$17 net plus utilities.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844. Size of building: 15,000 square feet. Also 1,121
SF, 688 SF, and 1,429 SF spaces.
Pennington Point West, 2 Tree
Farm Road. Available square feet:
5,030, divisible to 1,225. Conditions:
$14-$17/SF net plus utilities.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844. Size of building: 15,000 square feet. 1,225 SF,
1,435 SF, and 2,370 SF suites.
Straube Center, 1 Straube Center Boulevard. Divisible to 25 SF.
Conditions: lease terms vary; spaces
up to 7,000 SF available.
609-737-3322. Building owner:
Win Straube. Size of building: 69,000
square feet. Business services provided, including on-site conference
rooms, individual signage, copier,
Verizon FiOs connectivity.
Plainsboro
501 Plainsboro Road. Conditions: $15-$17/SF plus utilities.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844. Size of building: 5,800 square feet. 1,000 SF and
1,200 SF spaces and one-room office.
College Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, 107 College Road
East. Available square feet: 80,000,
divisible to 1,000. Gross rent,
$25.50. Conditions: available in
fourth quarter of 2012. Approximate
per-month cost: $2,125, gross.
College Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, 101 College Road
East. Available square feet: 36,500,
divisible to 1,000. Gross rent,
$25.50. Conditions: 1,800 SF, 8,500
SF, and 10,000 SF available. Approximate per-month cost: $2,125,
gross.
College Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, 305 College Road
East. Available square feet: 30,000,
divisible to 1,000. Gross rent,
$25.50. Approximate per-month
cost: $2,125, gross.
College Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, 307 College Road
East. Available square feet: 19,000,
divisible to 1,000. Gross rent,
$25.50. Approximate per-month
cost: $2,125, gross.
College Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, 103 College Road
East. Available square feet: 18,800,
divisible to 1,000. Gross rent,
$25.50. Approximate per-month
cost: $2,125, gross.
College Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, 105 College Road
East. Available square feet: 18,000,
divisible to 1,000. Gross rent,
$25.50. Approximate per-month
cost: $2,125, gross.
College Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, 303 College Road
East. Available square feet: 17,000,
divisible to 1,000. Gross rent,
$25.50. Approximate per-month
cost: $2,125, gross.
College Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, 2 Research Way.
Available square feet: 4,500, divisible to 2,000. Gross rent, $25.50.
Conditions: also 2,500 SF available.
Approximate per-month cost:
$4,250, gross.
National Business Parks, 609452-1300. Building owner: College
Road Associates. Office park with
on-site cafes, fitness center, jogging
trails.
Plainsboro Village Center. Available square feet: 10,751, divisible to
1,544. Net rent, $21.50. Conditions:
plus operating expenses. Approximate per-month cost: $2,766.33, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061. Size of building:
30,000 square feet. Three-story building with elevator service, sprinklers.
Plainsboro Village Center. Available square feet: 10,000, divisible to
597. Net rent, $17.50. Conditions:
plus operating expenses. Approximate per-month cost: $870.63, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061. Office/medical
space. Buildings 4-9: 1,900 SF,
1,740 SF, 597 SF, 936 SF, 2,500 SF,
951 SF; buildings 10-11: 2,500 SF to
10,000 SF; sprinklers, elevators.
Princeton
17 & 47 Hulfish Street. Available
square feet: 12,496, divisible to
2,046. Gross rent, $40. Conditions:
plus tenant electric and parking. Approximate per-month cost: $6,820,
gross.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061. 2,800 SF, 2,150 SF,
5,500 SF, and 2,046 SF units available; passenger elevators in buildings; parking deck at rear; common
courtyard/plaza.
234 Nassau Street. Available
square feet: 1,181, Net rent, $30.48.
Conditions: plus utilities; parking for
three cars included. Approximate
per-month cost: $3,000, net.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844. Reception,
two offices, conference room, storage room.
Princeton Corporate Center, 5
Independence Way. Available
square feet: 23,400, divisible to
4,500. Gross rent, $18.95. Conditions: sublease, flexible terms, expansion provisions. Approximate
per-month cost: $7,106.25, gross.
Commercial Property Network,
Bill Barish, 609-921-8844. On top
floor; on-site cafe, gym, hotel, and
restaurant.
Princeton Gateway, 707 State
Road. Available square feet: 15,626,
divisible to 2,537. Gross rent,
$17.50. Conditions: plus tenant electric. Approximate per-month cost:
$3,699.79, gross.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061. Class A; 2,537 SF
and 10,000 SF spaces on first floor
and 3,089 SF on second floor; contemporary glass lobby, flexible open
layout with furniture available,
kitchen, conference room, reception,
offices, ample parking in park-like
setting.
Research Park, 40 Wall Street.
Divisible to 870 SF. Gross rent, $19.
Conditions: up to 12,600 SF available. Approximate per-month cost:
$1,377.50, gross.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 400,000 square feet. 18building office park.
Robbinsville
20 Main Street. Available square
feet: 1,800, Net rent, $18.34. Approximate per-month cost: $2,751, net.
Also for sale: $549,000.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300. Great condition
with two-car garage.
Washington Town Center, 1
Union Street. Available square feet:
11,450, divisible to 1,250. Net rent,
$16.50. Conditions: plus operating
expenses. Approximate per-month
cost: $1,718.75, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Matt Meade, 609-520-0061. Size of
building: 72,000 square feet. Mixedused town center; 7,000 SF on first
floor divisible to 1,500 SF; 1,250 SF
and 3,200 SF partially constructed
on second floor.
Trenton
1185 South Warren Street. Available square feet: 1,285. Net rent,
$15.88. Conditions: plus utilities. Approximate per-month cost: $1,700,
net.
Trenton Makes, Roland Pott,
609-656-1199. Open floor plan with
conference room, kitchenette, and
private bathroom; 24/7 secure access to building; parking on site.
222 South Broad Street. Conditions: 200 SF to 500 SF spaces
available; 200 SF: $250/month plus
utilities; 350 SF: $750/month plus
utilities; 500 SF: $1,100/month plus
utilities.
Trenton Makes, Roland Pott,
609-656-1199. Private offices, reception areas, and shared conference spaces in Mill Hill district; 24/7
secure access to buildings.
Scotch Plaza, 1239-1243 Parkway Avenue. Available square feet:
18,947, divisible to 1,120. Gross
rent, $19. Conditions: plus tenant
electric. Approximate per-month
cost: $1,773.33, gross.
Andrea Sussman, 609-396-6800.
Building owner: Nexus. Size of building: 27,000 square feet. Park-like atmosphere, 24-hour maintenance, elevator, 9’ ceilings; freestanding building.
Continued on page 46
APRIL 25, 2012
INSIGHTS & ARGUMENTS
ESSAYS & SOLILOQUIES
INTERCHANGE
Lessons Learned From Forrestal Village
P
by Edmund Klimek,
KSS Architects
rinceton Forrestal Vil- idea” by relocating the food court,
lage seems to have nine lives. expanding spaces, and creating
Since opening in the late 1980s, the new opportunity for restaurants
village has transformed from a along Route 1 and other elements
high-end retail center, to an outlet that would bring a community vibe
mall, then office park. Today, un- back to the village.
der the partnership of InvestCorp
With KSS’ master plan in-hand,
Real Estate and Lincoln Equities Princeton Forrestal Village’s new
Group and overseen by Linque owners — InvestCorp Real Estate
Management Company, Princeton and Lincoln Equities Group — are
Forrestal Village is a true mixed- re-examining who the village
use environment offering a variety serves and bringing a refreshed
of spaces designed and zoned for mix of uses to the complex.
medical, office, and retail busiRe-engaging the big idea. By
nesses.
looking carefully at what wasn’t
How has the center been able to executed the first time around at
reposition itself, and what’s made Princeton Forrestal Village, KSS’
Princeton Forrestal Village’s latest master plan provides key strategies
iteration a success? KSS Architects to create a true mix of uses that
of Princeton has played a key role reach their surroundings, both litin helping shape the village’s cur- erally and figuratively. To bridge
rent make-up and future direction.
the village’s sea
As the designer
of parking and
of the village’s
engage
the
master plan in
Educational uses
community the
2005 and more
plan took a new
have breathed new
recently a partlook at the pelife into the village,
ner in bringing
riphery of the
new uses into
providing daily traffic
village and outthe village —
lined
three
to
the
center
and
new
such as the
restaurant pads
connections.
Eden Institute
along Route 1
and suites for
and
College
medical offices
Road,
along
— KSS has had a front row seat to with space for childcare and educathe village’s transformation. The tional facilities and eventually resone big lesson we’ve learned: If idential.
you’ve got a big idea, stick with it.
Since the plan’s adoption,
How it came to be. Princeton restaurants like Salk Creek Grille
Forrestal Village broke ground in and Ruth’s Chris Steak House have
1986 on land leased from Prince- come to the village, activating the
ton University in Plainsboro Town- view from Route 1. In addition, the
ship at the intersection of Route 1 Harmony School — a pre-kinderand College Road. Designed by garten, preschool and daycare for
Sasaki Associates of Watertown, 160 children ages 6 months to 6
Mass. and Bower Lewis Throw- years — moved into a new, larger
er/Architects of Philadelphia, and home on the periphery of the vildeveloped and managed by the lage, and the Eden Institute, which
Toombs Development Company serves the needs of the children,
of New Canaan, Conn., the village young adults, and families affected
concept was ahead of its time.
by autism, reused and expanded
“We want to create a retail mix the Harmony School’s former fathat will not just bring people in cility to create a new home for its
every few weeks like the regional inspirational programs.
malls do,” W. Scott Toombs, the
Such educational uses have
principal of Toombs Development, breathed new life into the village,
told the New York Times in 1987. providing daily traffic to the center
“We also want the kinds of shops, and new connections with other
services, and restaurants that draw community groups and organizapeople every day, like the main tions. As Tom McCool, president
street of a village or small town and CEO of the Eden Family of
would.”
Services, told Princeton Magazine
Princeton Forrestal Village’s recently, he has heartened by the
original vision embraced the idea welcome Eden’s received from
of combining a vibrant mix of uses others in the center.
— retail, office, and residential —
“We’ve been asked by people
to create a true village, where one here at Forrestal Village to teach
could live, work, and shop. When it them about autism,” he said in the
opened, the village boasted night- magazine’s March issue. “The
clubs, several restaurants, a 300- Plainsboro Fire Department has
room Marriott hotel, an indoor shown a lot of interest. And places
food court, and a range of high- like BMW of Princeton have said
end, upscale retail stores all they want to learn how to be
arranged in an open-air Main autism-friendly.”
Street-style setting.
Positioned for future success.
The compromise. Faced with By going back to the big idea and
challenging economic conditions seeing the big picture, Princeton
and stiff competition from down- Forrestal Village is now better potown Princeton, Quakerbridge sitioned to compete. In addition to
Mall, and other shopping venues new space for restaurants and edualong Route 1, Princeton Forrestal cation, the village has begun to
Village adjusted and adapted over transition with additional medical
time. But as the center evolved, it office space.
compromised its farsighted “vilCapitalizing on the pending
lage” vision, becoming just anoth- opening of the University Medical
er mall or office park.
Center of Princeton’s new hospital
In the late ‘90s, outlet stores re- in Plainsboro, the village has seen
placed the upscale retailers. In “tremendous success” in attracting
2003, the center’s then owners, the both the Urology Group of PrincePraedium Group, sold Princeton ton, and Surgical Specialists of
Forrestal Village to the Gale Com- Princeton, according to David
pany. KSS Architects teamed up Knights, marketing head of Princewith the Gale Company to draft a ton Forrestal Center, which innew master plan for the village that cludes Forrestal Village. Premier
focused on bringing back “the big Sports Medicine and the Princeton
U.S. 1
Medical/Office Space
The
Atrium
at
Lawrence
Located midway between 2 new hospitals!!
Adjacent to highways U.S. 1, I-95, I-295,
Princeton Pike and U.S. 206 Great access!
Features Include:
• Abundant covered parking spaces
• Individual climate controls
• All areas with a view of the ATRIUM
• Custom-tailored suites
• Covered central atrium
• 6,500 contiguous square feet available
- May Divide!!
Longevity Center are also located
in the village.
With a unique founding concept, a re-energized plan for success, and new leaders willing stick
by a big idea, Princeton Forrestal
Village’s transformation is giving
the center a positive outlook for the
future.
Edmund Klimek, AIA, is a partner at KSS Architects LLP of
Princeton and Philadelphia.
45
133 Franklin Corner Rd., Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648
Fax: 609-219-1330
[email protected]
46
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
Space for Rent
Continued from page 44
Station Plaza III, 44 South Clinton Avenue. Available square feet:
9,687. Gross rent, $27. Approximate
per-month cost: $21,795.75, gross.
Andrea Sussman, 609-396-6800.
Building owner: Nexus. Size of building: 160,000 square feet.Ground level loading area, 24-hour on-site security, available indoor parking.
West Windsor
902 Carnegie Center. Available
square feet: 4,800, Gross rent, $35.
Conditions: plus tenant electric. Approximate per-month cost: $14,000,
gross.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Matt Meade, 609-520-0061. Furnished Class A sublease, expires
November, 2018; law firm space including onsite cafeteria, fitness center, freight elevator, AC, basement
storage, plug and play.
191 Clarksville Road. Available
square feet: 13,000. Gross rent, $23.
Approximate per-month cost:
$24,916.67, gross. Also for sale:
$2,340,000.
Commercial Property Network,
Bill Barish, 609-921-8844. Size of
building: 13,000 square feet. Freestanding contemporary building with
huge windows and good signage.
821 Alexander Road. Divisible to
3,600 SF. Gross rent, $28.50. Conditions: up to 13,652 SF available. Approximate per-month cost: $8,550,
gross.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 44,488 square feet.
Class A office adjacent to train station.
Alexander Court, 707 Alexander
Road, Building 2. Available square
feet: 2,000. Net rent, $14. Conditions: NNN, plus tenant utilities. Approximate per-month cost:
$2,333.33, net.
Andrea Sussman, 609-396-6800.
Building owner: Nexus. Size of building: 40,000 square feet. 24-hour
maintenance, day care center on
site, complimentary space planning.
Princeton Plaza, 731 Alexander
Road. Available square feet: 3,418,
divisible to 1,644. Gross rent, $27.
Conditions: plus tenant electric. Approximate per-month cost: $3,699,
gross.
Andrea Sussman, 609-396-6800.
Building owner: Nexus. Size of building: 60,000 square feet. Brick and
glass exterior, abundant windows
with floor-to-ceiling bay windows in
corners, 24-hour maintenance, extensive landscaping, fiber optics,
prewired for state-of-the-art technology.
Quakerbridge Commons, 4065
Quakerbridge Road. Available
square feet: 11,944, divisible to
1,800. Net rent, $23.50. Conditions:
five-year lease, NNN. Approximate
per-month cost: $3,525, net.
Simone Realty, John Simone Jr,
609-882-1105. Building owner:
Quakerbridge Investment Group.
Size of building: 11,944 square feet.
Class A medical space with 6,000
SF, move-in condition. Additional
space also available.
University Plaza, 741-3-5
Alexander Road. Divisible to 5,000
SF. Net rent, $16.50. Approximate
per-month cost: $6,875, net.
Commercial Property Network,
Bill Barish, 609-921-8844. Size of
building: 90,000 square feet. 5,000
SF corner unit with signage potential;
also 5,000-15,000 SF for office conversion.
Windsor Business Park, 186
Princeton Hightstown Road,
Building 5. Available square feet:
26,466. Net rent, $18. Approximate
per-month cost: $39,699, net.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 26,466 square feet. Proposed two-story class B office/medical building.
Windsor Business Park, 186
Princeton Hightstown Road,
Building 3. Divisible to 895 SF. Net
rent, $14. Conditions: 8,839 SF,
1,644 SF, 1,579 SF, 1,399 SF, 1,726
SF, and 1,058 SF also available. Approximate per-month cost:
$1,044.17, net.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 25,190 square feet. New
suites in renovated office building.
Retail Space
Storefront retail end cap unit in shopping center with parking at front door;
two-piece bathroom, separate gas
and electric meters.
1629 Route 33. Divisible to 1,000
SF. Net rent, $16. Conditions: NNN,
contiguous 1,000 to 2,000 SF units.
Approximate per-month cost:
$1,333.33, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 6,000 square feet.
Storefronts with parkay/vinyl flooring,
gas hot air heat, central AC, 34-vehicle parking.
Briarwood Shopping Center.
Available square feet: 2,300. Net
rent, $16.95. Approximate per-month
cost: $3,248.75, net.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300. Office/retail
space in shopping center.
Ewing
1640 North Olden Avenue Extension. Available square feet:
2,500. Net rent, $12. Conditions:
NNN plus tenant operating expenses, three to five-year term. Approximate per-month cost: $2,500, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Chuck Russo, 609-581-4848. Size of
building: 2,500 square feet. Former
kitchen design showroom in singlestory masonry building, 10’ ceilings,
full basement storage, outside entrance, gas fired hot-air heating and
AC, 12 onsite parking spaces.
926 North Olden Avenue. Available square feet: 2,250. Net rent,
$21.34. Conditions: plus tenant heat
and electric. Approximate per-month
cost: $4,000, net. Also for sale:
$399,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Bob Sherer, 609-581-4848. Size of
building: 4,412 square feet. Lease is
first-floor storefront, includes all furniture, fixtures, and equipment.
Parkside Plaza, Parkside and
North Olden avenues. Divisible to
1,350 SF. Net rent, $17. Conditions:
also 4,471 SF space. Approximate
per-month cost: $1,912.50, net.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Other tenants: Italian/pizza restaurant,
liquor store, nail salon, Advance Auto. Size of building: 98,035 square
feet. Anchored by ShopRite.
Lawrence
2901 Brunswick Avenue. Available square feet: 7,500, divisible to
2,500. Net rent, $12. Conditions:
NNN plus $4.50/SF CAM; 2,500 and
5,000 SF units; three to five-year
term. Approximate per-month cost:
$2,500, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 25,000 square feet.
Montgomery
Montgomery Shopping Center,
Route 206 at Route 518. Divisible to
1,191 SF. Net rent, $17. Conditions:
also 2,138 and 7,910 SF. Approximate per-month cost: $1,687.25, net.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Other tenants: Rite Aid, restaurants,
Massage Envy, framing, liquor store,
movie theater, Thomas Sweet. Size
of building: 155,000 square feet.
Strip center anchored by ShopRite.
Hamilton
541 Route 33. Available square
feet: 2,000, Net rent, $16.95. Approximate per-month cost: $2,825, net.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300. Large front window exposure and ample parking.
339 Route 33. Available square
feet: 1,350, Gross rent, $22.22. Conditions: plus tenant heat and electric;
three to five-year term. Approximate
per-month cost: $2,499.75, gross.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 6,000 square feet.
Medical | Professional Office Space
Princeton
20 Witherspoon Street. Available square feet: 3,000. Net rent,
$35. Conditions: NNN. Approximate
per-month cost: $8,750, net.
Hector Olaya, 609-575-9597.
Size of building: 3,000 square feet.
Robbinsville
17-19 Main Street. Net rent, $18.
Conditions: all equipment included.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300. Size of building:
3,000 square feet. Bakery/deli/cafe
with ice cream.
1240 Route 130/33 South. Divisible to 1,050 SF. Net rent, $19. Conditions: $5/SF CAM plus tenant heat
and electric, 1,050 to 2,400 SF units
available. Approximate per-month
cost: $1,662.50, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Chuck Russo, 609-581-4848. Size of
building: 12,000 square feet. 72
parking spaces, five other businesses in place.
Trenton
145 Morris Avenue. Available
square feet: 18,000, Conditions: rent
negotiable.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300. Banquet/catering facility; three-story building can
be leased per individual floor.
224 East State Street. Available
square feet: 3,000. Net rent, $15.
Conditions: NNN plus $3.75/SF
CAM, tenant heat and electric. Approximate per-month cost: $3,750,
net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 3,000 square feet.
Vacant, ready for tenant fitout.
West Windsor
Princeton Arms, Old Trenton
Road and Dorchester Drive. Divisible to 1,975 SF. Net rent, $14. Conditions: also 4,049 SF space. Approximate per-month cost: $2,304.17, net.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Other tenants: Little Szechuan Restaurant, Kumon Learning Center, Mexico Lindo, Snap Fitness, and CMB
Karate. Size of building: 32,810
square feet. Strip center.
Check out the deal at
www.PRINCETONDEALS.biz
Here’s the deal: Everyone knows shopping
4065 Quakerbridge Road, Princeton Junction
Medical or professional offices from 1,500 sf to 6,500 sf. The medical space
is completely fitout and in ‘move-in’ condition. High visibility corner with easy
access and abundant parking. Primary signage on a high-traffic corner
property. The site is easily accessible from all parts of Mercer County, to all
local hospitals, and major highways. Space will be customized for your
specific needs. Call for rates and more details.
is a sport -- what you need is someone to keep
score. PrincetonDeals.biz knows
who has the best sales, the coolest events,
and the all-around good deals.
Sales, specials, and other deals from retailers.
Princeton events from arts to sports.
Links to restaurants and shoppers’ resources.
Instant updates via Twitter.
.PRINCETONDEALS.biz
www
609-882-1105 www.simonerealty.com
APRIL 25, 2012
Warehouses
Ewing
94 Stokes Avenue. Available
square feet: 48,000, Net rent, $2.25.
Conditions: plus $1/SF CAM, tenant
heat and electric; also 600 SF
garage, $350 plus tenant electric.
Approximate per-month cost:
$9,000, net. Also for sale: $950,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 48,000 square feet.
Four-story office/warehouse building; 40 car parking front and side of
the building; 20’x30’ garage building,
no heat, large overhead door.
802 Prospect Street. Available
square feet: 25,000. Gross rent,
$3.25. Approximate per-month cost:
$6,770.83, gross. Also for sale:
$679,900.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300. Size of building:
25,000 square feet. Two loading
docks, five loading doors.
Enterprise Park, 370 Sullivan
Way. Available square feet: 28,000.
Net rent, $5. Approximate per-month
cost: $11,666.67, net.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 156,192 square feet. Drive-in door and loading dock.
Enterprise Park, 800 Silvia
Street. Divisible to 5,072 SF. Conditions: $7.50 - $10/SF net; 10,000 SF
and 24,000 SF spaces also available
across two buildings — 30,000 SF
and 24,000 SF.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 54,000 square feet.
Princess Diana Lane Centre, 25
Princess Diana Lane. Available
square feet: 38,260. Net rent, $3.
Conditions: plus operating expenses; 37,000 SF warehouse plus
$9/SF for 1,260 SF office. Approximate per-month cost: $9,565, net.
Also for sale: $1,995,000.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061. Size of building: 84,602
square feet. Investment property, one
story on 6.64 acres; zoned IP2.
Hamilton
Trenton
533 Whitehead Road. Available
square feet: 100,000, divisible to
10,000. Net rent, $2.95. Conditions:
NNN plus all tenant operating expenses; will subdivide. Approximate
per-month cost: $2,458.33, net. Also
for sale: $3,000,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 100,000 square
feet. Part of condo complex; 10’-14’
ceilings; security camera system
plus alarms throughout.
East State Street and Nottingham Way. Available square feet:
100,000, divisible to 2,000. Gross
rent, $2.50. Approximate per-month
cost: $416.67, gross.
First Properties, Brian Rushing,
609-731-0378. Size of building:
150,000 square feet. First and second-floor warehouse space.
2470 Lamberton Road. Available
square feet: 3,000, Gross rent,
$4.80. Conditions: plus tenant electric and water; yard space of 12,155
SF $1,000 per month. Approximate
per-month cost: $1,200, gross.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 5,850 square feet.
Metal building, two bays with 24’x14’
overhead doors, 12’ to 16’ ceilings,
no heat/bathrooms; security alarm
gate system.
Kuser Plaza, Kuser Road at
Whitehorse Mercerville. Available
square feet: 6,333. Gross rent, $10.
Approximate per-month cost:
$5,277.50.
Hilton Realty, Matt Malatich, Jon
Brush, Mark Hill, 609-921-6060. Size
of building: 58,458 square feet.
Warehouse/storage space.
Studio Park, 1800 East State
Street. Available square feet:
60,000, divisible to 2,000. Gross
rent, $5.95. Approximate per-month
cost: $991.67, gross.
First Properties, Brian Rushing,
609-731-0378. Building owner: Studio Park. Size of building: 210,000
square feet. New upgrades, overhead doors/docks, 18’-25’ ceilings.
66-72 Prince Street. Available
square feet: 105,000. Net rent,
$3.50. Conditions: NNN for whole
building or first-floor warehouse only;
$4.50/SF for second floor; $2/SF
first-floor rear section. Approximate
per-month cost: $30,625, net. Also
for sale: $1,750,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Size of building: 105,000 square
feet. 90,000 SF warehouse space;
12,425 SF office space; basement
storage (2,575 SF).
70 Culbertson Avenue. Available
square feet: 70,000. Net rent, $2.
Conditions: plus utilities and janitorial. Approximate per-month cost:
$11,666.67, net. Also for sale:
$1,250,000.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Anna Lieggi, 609-520-0061. Size of
building: 70,000 square feet.
610 Plum Street. Available
square feet: 44,225, Net rent, $3.50.
Conditions: plus operating expenses. Approximate per-month cost:
$12,898.96, net. Also for sale:
$950,000.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061. Size of building:
44,225 square feet.
311 North Clinton Avenue. Available square feet: 10,000. Net rent,
$6.95. Approximate per-month cost:
$5,791.67, net.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300. Has office.
47
Sale, Lease-Purchase/Princeton address
A very cool & creative place
3BR, 2.5 baths--Sale or Lease, Lease Purchase Option – Princeton
address, Hopewell Schools/Taxes – 1.3 acres, wrapped in trees, freshly
painted, New Gas heat system, 2 car garage – Open floor plan, wide
pine floors, 2 fireplaces, 2 patios – New windows, hardy siding, newer
roof – Brick and beam walls, 2 story wall of glass – 10 minutes to
Nassau Street & 195, 3 minutes to Hopewell Boro – Asking $529,900
or $2375/month, long term lease/purchase option.
Brokers protected, owner is RE Broker.
[email protected] or 609-731-6076
West Windsor
45 Everett Drive. Available
square feet: 5,550, Net rent, $5.
Conditions: NNN. Approximate permonth cost: $2,312.50, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061. Size of building:
49,650 square feet.
University Plaza, 741-3-5
Alexander Road. Divisible to 5,000
SF. Net rent, $8.50. Approximate
per-month cost: $3,541.67, net.
Commercial Property Network,
Bill Barish, 609-921-8844. Size of
building: 90,000 square feet. Units of
5,000 SF, 10,000 SF, and 15,000 SF.
U.S. 1
Painting - Interior & Exterior
Powerwashing
Where Green Meets Quality
Owner Operated. Licensed & Insured. Working in Your Town for Over 40 Years.
“Professional Painting Pays!...in many Ways.”
A Princeton business for over 40 years.
JULIUS GROSS PAINTING &
HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.
220 Alexander Street • Princeton, New Jersey 08540
www.juliushgrosspainting.com • [email protected]
609-924-1474
Princeton Office @ $17/SF Gross
3200/SF:
Phones,
Furniture,
Immediate
Occupancy
★
- Sublease
to 2/2015
- Perimeter offices,
kitchen, telco
- Ready to go!
William Barish, [email protected]
609-921-8844 Cell 609-731-6076
www.cpnrealestate.com
Commercial Property Network, Inc.
We Have a Place For Your Company
48
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
SPACE FOR SALE
Flex Space
Cranbury
37 Old Trenton Road. Size of
building: 50,000 square feet. Building on 2.8-acre redevelopment size;
zoned mixed use commercial. Asking price: $800,000.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly, 609-520-0061.
Mid-Atlantic Corporate Center,
259 Prospect Plains Road. Size of
building: 10,023 square feet. 28
parking spots, three loading docks,
two drive-in doors, 16’-18’ ceilings,
zoned L-1 light industrial, wet sprinklers. Asking price: $1,350,000.
Vacant rental space: 8,023. Net
rent, $11.50. Conditions: plus utilities and janitorial; 5,023 SF warehouse plus 3,000 SF office. Approximate per-month rent: $7,688.71,
net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly, Anna Lieggi, 609-520-0061.
Ewing
1660 North Olden Avenue Extension. Size of building: 3,352
square feet. Zoned business highway. One-story brick bank branch
building with three drive-through
windows, fully outfitted, seven teller
stations, bank vault, private offices,
kitchenette, central AC, gas-fired hot
air heating system, wall-to-wall carpet/tile flooring, two ceramic bathrooms, hard-wired smoke/alarm systems. 51 vehicle paved parking lot.
Asking price: $795,000.
Vacant rental space: 3,352. Net
rent, $19.50. Conditions: plus CAM
charge and tenant heat and electric;
ground lease $65,000 per year
NNN. Approximate per-month rent:
$5,447, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
1133 Prospect Street. Size of
building: 2,333 square feet. Onestory brick building; parking for up to
three vehicles, overhead drive-in
door, warehouse with offices in front.
Asking price: $115,000.
Vacant rental space: 2,333, divisible to 2,200. Gross rent, $9.75. Conditions: tenant pays utilities and janitorial; owner will consider lease or
lease-purchase. Approximate permonth rent: $1,787.50, gross.
Segal LaBate Commercial Real
Estate, Dru Gropp Damico, 609394-7557.
Hamilton
4314-4324 & 4352 South Broad
Street. Size of building: 8,525
square feet. Income-producing
property, mix of commercial and residential on 7 acres. Asking price:
$1,095,000.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
1111 Route 33. Size of building:
2,100 square feet. Retail/office
building. Asking price: $695,000.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
3620 Nottingham Way. 2.5-story
Victorian building suitable for residential, office, or professional use.
Asking price: $299,900.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
1653 Route 33. Office/retail prop-
erty currently used as residence;
zoned highway commercial. Asking
price: $299,900.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
Forest Glen Shopping Center,
1800 Route 33. Size of building:
21,200 square feet. Zoned highway
commercial, parking for 106 cars.
Asking price: $699,000.
Vacant rental space: 4,756, divisible to 2,375. Net rent, $13. Conditions: 2,375 and 2,398 SF units
available, NNN. Approximate permonth rent: $2,572.92, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Harry Brick, 609-581-4848.
Lawrence
1321 Brunswick Avenue. Size
of building: 8,960 square feet. Brick,
single-story building on .57 acre site;
6,195 SF with 10 offices, conference
room, break room, and large
bullpen; 2,765 SF finished, heated
warehouse space with 14’ ceiling;
covered loading dock; zoned NC-1.
Asking price: $850,000.
Segal LaBate Commercial Real
Estate, Dru Gropp Damico, 609394-7557.
Monroe
10 Abeel Road. Size of building:
45,000 square feet. 100 parking
spaces, four loading docks, one
drive-in, 24’ clearance in warehouse; zoned for light impact industrial for assembly, wholesale, office
or showroom, research lab, computer center. Asking price: $3,400,000.
Conditions: 25,000 SF warehouse $8.50/SF plus all operating
expenses; 20,000 SF office
$12.50/SF + operating expenses.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly, Anna Lieggi, 609-520-0061.
Pennington
1595 Reed Road. Size of building: 31,000 square feet. 10,000 SF
executive offices, 11,000 SF R&D
facilities, 10,000 SF
warehouse/recreation facility; 105
parking spaces; renovated 2004;
zoned SI. Asking price: $3,600,000.
Vacant rental space: 31,000.
Conditions: unit 530 $12/SF, unit
540 $11/SF, unit 550 $9/SF plus operating expenses.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly, Matt Meade, 609-520-0061.
Robbinsville
1088-1090 Route 130. Size of
building: 14,000 square feet.
Office/retail/warehouse in various
buildings. Zoned TC-2. Asking price:
$2,550,000.
Divisible to 825 SF. Conditions:
825-1,700 SF units available for
lease; rental rates vary.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Trenton
292 Third Street. Size of building: 75,000 square feet. Building 1:
12,558 SF warehouse with 30’ ceilings, leased; building 2: 13,565 SF
two-story office with 8,000 SF remaining; building 3: 44,574 SF
warehouse with refrigeration, 30’
clearance; building 4: 4,000 SF repair shop with fenced yard; outside
storage/parking; in UEZ. Asking
price: $2,995,000.
Vacant rental space: 56,000. Net
rent, $4.50. Conditions: plus operating expenses. Approximate permonth rent: $21,000, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly, 609-520-0061.
1040 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Size of building: 14,650 square feet.
Light industrial/flex building with two
drive-in doors and fenced yard. Asking price: $495,000.
Vacant rental space: 14,650. Net
rent, $3.25. Approximate per-month
rent: $3,967.71, net.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
541 Roebling Avenue. Size of
building: 6,000 square feet. Asking
price: $400,000.
Conditions: financing available up
to 90 percent of purchase for qualified buyer.
Segal Labate, Roland Pott, 609656-1199. Owner: Marsilio’s.
1600 Calhoun Street. One-acre
commercial lot with frontage on Calhoun/Kirkbride and West Paul Avenue. Zoned business B and mixed
use. Existing 4,000 SF cinderblock
building shell in poor condition. Asking price: $225,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
1000 Brunswick Avenue. Size
of building: 6,000 square feet. Retail
space with attached large storage
area with drive-in door and upstairs
apartment. Asking price: $199,900.
Conditions: owner will consider
all offers.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
Land
East Windsor
Old Trenton and Millstone
roads. 79.34 acres with possible capacity of 500,000 SF approved for
office/research; 65 percent improvement coverage; public water and
sewer available. Asking price: call
for price.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly, 609-520-0061.
Hamilton
Klockner Road and Horizon
Center Drive. 10.1 acres with approvals for 53,000 SF office building
zoned PMUD. Asking price:
$1,800,000.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly, 609-520-0061.
Princeton
775 Route 206. Size of building:
2,000 square feet. 2.14 acres zoned
for office, retail, medical, or service
stations; all utilities available. Asking
price: $1,900,000.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844.
Robbinsville
380 Robbinsville-Allentown
Road. 1.58 acres with concept plan
for convenience store/gas station including 5,496 SF building, eight gas
pumps, 42 parking spaces, and one
loading berth. Asking price:
$1,100,000.
Segal LaBate Commercial Real
Estate, Dru Gropp Damico, 609394-7557.
Office Space
Bordentown
598 Route 206. Size of building:
2,270 square feet. Existing plans for
a new approved building with six
parking spaces; zoned commercial.
Asking price: $349,900.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
Ewing
1440 Pennington Road. Size of
building: 12,068 square feet. 1.42
acres zoned PRO, approved additional 4,500 SF retail building. Large
basement for storage, elevator service, 50-car parking lot. Asking price:
$750,000.
Vacant rental space: 12,068.
Gross rent, $12. Approximate permonth rent: $12,068, gross.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Hamilton
1905 Hamilton Avenue. Size of
building: 1,600 square feet. One-story renovated building with three private offices and lot for 11 cars.
Zoned community commercial. Asking price: $495,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
2610 Nottingham Way. Size of
building: 2,000 square feet. Residential dwelling being sold for commercial value. 2.5 stories, two-car detached garage, extra 80’x20’ lot.
Zoned community commercial. Asking price: $299,900.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
2312 Whitehorse-Mercerville
Road, Suite 207. Size of building:
25,000 square feet. Abundant parking, handicap accessible. Asking
price: $250,560.
Vacant rental space: 1,392. Net
rent, $19.95; Conditions: can be
combined with adjacent suite; lease
includes taxes, insurance, water,
sewer, lawn maintenance, snow removal; tenant pays heat and electric.
Approximate per-month rent:
$2,314.20, net.
2312 Whitehorse-Mercerville
Road, Suite 205. Size of building:
25,000 square feet. Abundant parking, handicap accessible. Asking
price: $190,260.
Vacant rental space: 1,057.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Harry Brick, 609-581-4848.
72 Benson Road. Size of building: 3,500 square feet. First-floor office space and two apartments (rented) on second floor. Asking price:
$249,000.
Vacant rental space: 1,750.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
1540 Kuser Road, Suite A3. Size
of building: square feet. Medical office condo with seven exam rooms
(10’x10’), sinks in all rooms, waiting
room, reception desk, two-piece
handicap accessible bathrooms, tile
and carpet flooring, hardwired alarm
system, hot air gas-fired heating and
central air, complete medical office
fitout. Asking price: $185,000.
Vacant rental space: 1,375. Net
rent, $9. Conditions: $5.20/SF CAM
charge including taxes, plus all tenant operating expenses. Approximate per-month rent: $1,031.25, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Pennington
281 Lawrenceville-Pennington
Road. Size of building: 4,200 square
feet. Professional space on five
acres; former daycare. Asking price:
$995,000.
Vacant rental space: 4,200. Net
rent, $15.95. Approximate per-month
rent: $5,582.50, net.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
Pennington Mill Office Park,
114 Titus Mill Road. Size of building: 12,000 square feet. Condo units.
Asking price: call for price.
Vacant rental space: 9,000, divisible to 1,500. Net rent, $17. Conditions: plus utilities. Approximate permonth rent: $2,125, net.
Commercial Property Network,
Al Toto, 609-921-8844.
Robbinsville
20 Main Street. With two-car
garage. Asking price: $549,000.
Vacant rental space: 1,800. Net
rent, $18.34. Approximate per-month
rent: $2,751, net.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
Trenton
101 Sullivan Way. Size of building: 53,350 square feet. Charter
school building on 10.56-acre site
with 47,000 SF tenant-occupied contemporary school building; 5,150 SF
administration building; 1,200 SF resource center; school is fully sprinklered and elevator served; parking
for 70 vehicles. Asking price:
$10,000,000.
Segal LaBate Commercial Real
Estate, Dru Gropp Damico, 609394-7557.
West Windsor
191 Clarksville Road. Size of
building: 13,000 square feet. Freestanding contemporary building with
huge windows and good signage.
Asking price: $2,340,000.
Vacant rental space: 13,000.
Gross rent, $23. Approximate permonth rent: $24,916.67, gross.
Commercial Property Network,
Bill Barish, 609-921-8844.
Retail Space
East Windsor
521 Route 130 North. High-volume, established restaurant with
apartment; 50+ years old. Asking
price: $649,000.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
Ewing
200 Ewingville Road. Night tavern with additional income through
tenant at property. Asking price:
$995,000.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
926 North Olden Avenue. Size of
building: 4,412 square feet. Lease is
first-floor storefront, includes all furniture, fixtures, and equipment. Asking price: $399,000.
Vacant rental space: 2,250. Net
rent, $21.34. Conditions: plus tenant
heat and electric. Approximate permonth rent: $4,001.25, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Bob Sherer, 609-581-4848.
Hamilton
578 Route 33. Fast-food drive-in
establishment in business for over
50 years; includes real estate, business, and equipment. Asking price:
$995,000.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
110 Klockner Road. Mixed-use
building with retail on first floor and
large apartment on second; large
corner lot with two-car garage. Asking price: $349,900.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
1726 Genesee Street. Size of
building: 4,000 square feet. Two-story masonry building; first floor: 2,000
SF cycle repair show, retail showroom, private office, two-piece bath,
three overhead doors, double door
retail entrance; second floor: 2,000
SF storage with automatic two-ton
life from first floor; public water and
sewer. Asking price: $295,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
1801 South Broad Street. Size
of building: 4,000 square feet. Zoned
highway commercial; first floor 2,100
SF former deli/convenience storefront with kitchen; second/third floor
five-bedroom apartment; full basement storage; fenced-in chain-link
fence. Asking price: $275,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Tree King, Whitehorse-Mercerville and Klockner Roads. 11.5
acres of land used a retail garden
center with two small houses,
garage, and storage sheds. Asking
price: $3,900,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
APRIL 25, 2012
Lawrence
Ewing
1811 Princeton Avenue. Size of
building: 5,244 square feet. One-story stone masonry building with large
waiting room, two-piece bath, free
span interior with two overhead
drive-in doors, concrete floor; zoned
HC. Asking price: $535,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
94 Stokes Avenue. Size of building: 48,000 square feet. Four-story
office/warehouse building; 40-car
parking front and side of the building;
20’x30’ garage building, no heat,
large overhead door. Asking price:
$950,000.
Vacant rental space: 48,000. Net
rent, $2.25. Conditions: plus $1/SF
CAM, tenant heat and electric; also
600 SF garage, $350 plus tenant
electric. Approximate per-month
rent: $9,000, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
802 Prospect Street. Size of
building: 25,000 square feet. Two
loading docks, five loading doors,
fenced-in lot, high ceilings. Asking
price: $679,900.
Vacant rental space: 25,000.
Gross rent, $3.25. Approximate permonth rent: $6,770.83, gross.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
64 Hillman Avenue. Two buildings, asphalt paved parking. One:
3,943 SF concrete block, five bays
with overhead doors; two heated offices; hot air gas fired; warehouse
not heated. Two: 4,800 SF steel
frame warehouse, zoned R-2. Asking price: $475,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
216 Robbins Avenue. Size of
building: 4,530 square feet. One-story building with office, one large
loading door. Asking price:
$249,900.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
101 Stokes Avenue. Size of
building: 6,400 square feet. Warehouse with office, one drive-in and
two loading docks, fully sprinklered
with fenced-in lot. Asking price:
$159,900.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
25 Princess Diana Lane. Size of
building: 84,602 square feet. Investment property, single story on 6.64
acres; outside storage space available, zoned IP2; 10’-16’ ceilings,
2,400 AMPs of power. Asking price:
$1,995,000.
Vacant rental space: 38,260. Net
rent, $3. Conditions: plus operating
expenses; 37,000 SF warehouse
plus $9/SF for 1,260 SF office. Approximate per-month rent: $9,565,
net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061.
Robbinsville
Windsor. Size of building: 6,800
square feet. Operating restaurant,
seats more than 100; fully equipped
kitchen; basement storage; second
floor offers possible apartment or additional private dining room; two
bathrooms; wall-to-wall carpet; ceramic tile in kitchen; five roof-mounted HVAC units; fire alarm system;
zoned HD. Asking price: $875,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
1173 Route 130 North. Size of
building: 2,774 square feet. Development opportunity; 2,774 masonry
building with large open storage area
on second floor; zoned HC. Asking
price: $650,000.
Segal LaBate Commercial Real
Estate, Dru Gropp Damico, 609394-7557.
1009 Washington Boulevard.
Size of building: 1,218 square feet.
Retail hair salon for children and
teens; fully equipped; sale includes
business, furniture, fixtures, equipment, and goodwill. Asking price:
$73,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Bob Sherer, 609-581-4848.
Trenton
Size of building: 4,000 square
feet. Operating restaurant zoned
CG; seats 120, 20’ bar, private party
and dining rooms. Sale includes
business, all equipment, and class C
liquor license. Asking price:
$519,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
12 South Warren Street. Size of
building: 5,300 square feet. Storefront commercial four-story brick row
building, basement storage, gasfired hot-air heating system, central
AC on bottom two floors, front double glass doors; zoned pedestrian
mall. Asking price: $279,900.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
141 East State Street. Size of
building: 20,370 square feet. Twostory brick building, first floor 13,526
SF retail, two units. Large display
windows, fluorescent lighting, 12’
ceilings; full basement with rear
ground level access; metal roll-up
security gates; heavy foot and vehicle traffic. Asking price: $199,000.
Segal LaBate Commercial Real
Estate, Dru Gropp Damico, 609394-7557.
1222 Hamilton Avenue. Size of
building: 1,800 square feet. Open retail and storage room, two-piece
bathroom, on-site parking; two window unit ACs; handicap ramp in rear;
zoned business B in front and residential B in rear lots. Asking price:
$189,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
Trenton
923 North Olden Avenue. Size of
building: 4,950 square feet. Two-story masonry storefront with paved
parking for 10 cars; first floor: 2,475
SF with countertop, rear area
retail/warehouse space, half bath
and additional storage with clothing
change-booths, knotty pine walls,
vinyl floor tile and two electric meters; second floor: open storage
space, wooden floors, hoist lift, two
inside stairways. Asking price:
$165,000.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Anna Lieggi, 609-520-0061.
Warehouse
Allentown
125 Route 526. Size of building:
23,450 square feet. Light industrial
building on two acres. Asking price:
$1,495,000.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
Hamilton
533 Whitehead Road. Size of
building: 100,000 square feet. Part of
condo complex; 10’-14’ ceilings; security camera system plus alarms
throughout. Asking price:
$3,000,000.
Vacant rental space: 100,000, divisible to 10,000. Net rent, $2.95.
Conditions: NNN plus all tenant operating expenses; will subdivide. Approximate per-month rent:
$2,458.33, net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
20 Nami Lane. Size of building:
7,550 square feet. On 6.74 acres
with seven bays and 1,500 SF
garage; 5,000 SF warehouse and
2,550 SF office; zoned industrial.
Asking price: $1,500,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Bob Sherer, 609-581-4848.
242 Route 156. Size of building:
8,800 square feet. Warehouse with
office space, one large overhead
door. Asking price: $689,900.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
1605 Hamilton Avenue. Size of
building: 9,760 square feet. .4 acres
with 8,786 SF of warehouse space
and 974 SF office; zoned residential
with variance granted; one loading
dock, three drive-ins, 12 surface
parking spaces, three-phase 200
AMP power, 10’-12’ ceilings. Asking
price: $350,000.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061.
Trenton
66-72 Prince Street. Size of
building: 105,000 square feet. In
Trenton UEZ; 90,000 SF warehouse
space; 12,425 SF office space (three
offices each floor); basement storage (2,575 SF); two-bay truck well
with loading dock and three drive-in
doors. Asking price: $1,750,000.
Vacant rental space: 105,000. Net
rent, $3.50. Conditions: NNN for
whole building or first-floor warehouse only; $4.50/SF for second
floor office/warehouse; $2/SF firstfloor rear section. Approximate permonth rent: $30,625. net.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
70 Culbertson Avenue. Size of
building: 70,000 square feet. Heavy
power, TG loading docks, 14’ ceilings. Asking price: $1,250,000.
Vacant rental space: 70,000. Net
rent, $2. Conditions: plus utilities and
janitorial. Approximate per-month
rent: $11,666.67, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
Anna Lieggi, 609-520-0061.
610 Plum Street. Size of building:
44,225 square feet. Zoned industrial
A, 3,000 SF office on second floor.
Asking price: $950,000.
Vacant rental space: 44,225. Net
rent, $3.50. Conditions: plus operating expenses. Approximate permonth rent: $12,898.96, net.
NAI Fennelly, Gerard J. Fennelly,
609-520-0061.
309 North Willow Street. Size of
building: 67,363 square feet. Retail
store, offices, warehouse, storage
space, interior walkway, brick/masonry and frame construction, oilfired hot air, four overhead doors,
12’-20’ ceilings, freestanding steel
frame corrugated steel storage building; outside storage areas, in UEZ.
Asking price: $695,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
2 Chelten Way. Size of building:
77,636 square feet. Two-story brick
building on 1.84 acres with industrial
freight elevator, sprinkler system,
multiple tenants in place; being sold
as-is in UEZ. Asking price: $499,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
431 New York Avenue. Size of
building: 4,000 square feet. Asking
price: $489,900.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
803 Liberty Street. Size of building: 7,780 square feet. One-story
masonry warehouse plus mezzanine, two offices, 18’ ceilings, two
drive-in overhead doors, zoned RB.
Asking price: $395,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
47 Virginia Avenue. Size of
building: 6,100 square feet. 20’ ceilings in main warehouse with 18’ access door; 5,000 SF warehouse plus
1,100 SF office. Asking price:
$389,000.
Bonnani Realtors, David Bonnani, 609-586-4300.
12 Pierce Avenue. Size of building: 6,840 square feet. Two-story
brick/block building. First floor: 740
SF office and 2,700 SF warehouse,
12’-14’ ceilings, two overhead doors;
second floor: 1,400 SF office with full
bath, executive office, outer office,
and conference room, 2,000 SF
warehouse/storage, 12’-14’ ceilings.
Asking price: $350,000.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
39-49 Tucker Street. Size of
building: 35,900 square feet. 33,400
SF warehouse and 2,500 SF office
and full basement in three-story
brick/masonry building with refrigerated space; security alarm system,
electric service, large overhead
doors; additional 26’x37’ one-story
garage; zoned canal zone. Asking
price: $349,900.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Harry Brick, 609-581-4848.
15 Howell Street. Size of building: 5,017 square feet. Former appliance store/warehouse; first floor
front: 1,717 SF retail warehouse; first
floor left: 800 SF warehouse with
loading ramp; first floor rear: 1,250
SF warehouse space; second floor
rear: 1,250 SF storage; zoned RB,
10-12 vehicle parking. Asking price:
$299,900.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
746 Calhoun Street. Size of
building: 5,000 square feet. Zoned
for existing contractor’s yard or can
be divided into commercial or residential; four lots zoned residential B;
one lot zoned business B. Asking
price: $299,900.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
15 Howell Street. Size of building: 5,017 square feet. Zoned residential B; three-story storefront and
warehouse building. Asking price:
$299,900.
Joseph R. Ridolfi & Associates,
Joseph R. Ridolfi, 609-581-4848.
U.S. 1
Available West Windsor
Day Care - Church- School - Education
- Convenient West Windsor Location
- Play area available
- Near schools, municipal buildings
- Expansion opportunities
- Opportunity for ownership
- Ample parking
William Barish, [email protected]
609-921-8844 Cell 609-731-6076
www.cpnrealestate.com
Commercial Property Network, Inc.
We Have a Place For Your Company
Studio•Dance•Martial Arts•Training
Available Space
- Visible West Windsor Location
- Great signage & access
- 2 studios, changing room, office,
display and bath
- Near schools, housing & more
- 24/7 access, total heat/ac control
- Ample parking
- Immediate Occupancy, Flexible Terms
William Barish, [email protected]
609-921-8844 Cell 609-731-6076
www.cpnrealestate.com
Commercial Property Network, Inc.
We Have a Place For Your Company
49
50
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
Life in the Fast Lane
I
Edited by Bill Sanservino
t’s a David versus Goliath
Expansion: Capelstory. Randall Soderberg and his
ogic’s Randall Soderpartner, Ishfaq Ahmed, carved a
berg helped lead the
neat little niche in the financial
software market when they foundcompany to a new
ed Capelogic.
2,000-square-foot
With eight employees on Route
space in Monroe Pro33 in Monroe, it is a veritable
fessional Plaza.
“David” in the market, and their
only competitor is Standard &
Poor’s.
Founded in Randolph in 1999,
“Most UITs are commissionCapelogic moved to Monroe in
based
products for the buy-and2005. In January it expanded from
1,200 feet to 2,000 feet on the sec- hold investors,” says Soderberg.
ond floor of Monroe Professional The buyer pays the upfront cost, including the commission, but the
Plaza.
Capelogic offers three lines of expenses are low going forward. If
business, all associated with a fi- someone wants to sell their shares
nancial product called a unit in- of a UIT, the sponsor will buy them
vestment trust (UIT). Think of back. Capelogic offers software
(UITs) as like mutual funds that are models that determine daily prices
not actively managed after initial (Net Asset Values or NAVs) for
purchases have been made. A UIT unit investment trusts.
For
one
has low manageproduct,
it
ment costs betakes
prices
cause the assets
As an engineer you
from third parstay in the portty providers to
build the best possifolio,
usually
do in-house
until maturity.
ble product, but in
calculations.
“Years ago,
business it needs to
“We evaluate
many UITs were
more
than
be
a
combination
of
a
municipal bond
1,000 unit intrusts, and regood product, price
vestment
tirees lived off
points,
and
good
relatrusts on a
the income gennightly basis,”
tionships, says
eration,” says
says SoderSoderberg.
Soderberg.
berg.
“The
Now
most
majority
of
UITs are equity
UITs
that
we
(stock) funds with lower expense
rates than a mutual fund. UITs can evaluate are fixed income trusts,
also be hybrids, combinations of containing bonds that don’t trade
equities and fixed income prod- every day.” Capelogic also provides the NAVs for equities and
ucts.
“hybrids,” combinations of both.
Its second product is bond evaluation software. Firms “on the
Street” buy the software for calculating the daily values of bonds.
They make these calculations for
internal purposes — or they sell the
information “to the Street.”
The third product is a retail order management software that
helps distributors sell UITs to the
Street. UITs can’t be easily be
shoehorned onto many existing order management platforms. “Some
platforms can’t handle those idiosyncrasies. With our system, a financial representative can look at
the UITs available and purchase
them. We route the purchase to the
UIT sponsor and take confirmations from those trades.”
Soderberg’s business is not affected by the ups and downs of the
market. He cites a municipal bond
UIT that Capelogic added to its
system in early April. It will last for
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Route 1 Retail
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14 years. Capelogic will get a small
sum for coming up with its daily
value — but it will continue to get
the sum for 14 years.
Soderberg admits that sometimes he had to learn from his own
errors. Directly from college, he
marketed his first product, a preInternet software for direct marketing companies that included inventory management and list management.
“It didn’t go so well,” says
Soderberg. One vendor offered
precision and a margin of eight percent, and the other was less precise
but offered a 50 percent margin.
The inexperienced engineers chose
the more perfect, less profitable
option. Wrong.
“I cut my teeth on that business
and learned a very valuable lesson.
As an engineer you build the best
possible product, but in business it
needs to be a combination of a
good product, price points, and
good relationships.”
Soderberg grew up in the Bronx,
where his father was an accountant
and his mother founded a community center for underprivileged
children and seniors. He went to
the Bronx High School of Science
and graduated from Worchester
Polytech in Worchester, Massachusetts, in 1982.
After the debacle in direct marketing software, he carried his direct marketing experience to an advertising firm (where he learned
more about advertising). Then he
worked at Standard & Poor’s
(where he learned about financial
services and met Ahmed, an electrical engineer from Pakistan).
Exiting S&P, he worked for another data vendor, where he headed
the UIT department. When that department began to close, he realized that daily pricing for UITs was
going to be an underserved market.
He wrote a business plan. “I went
to potential clients with nothing.
They said if you build something,
we will buy it.
“So we started in Ishfaq’s basement. We built something, took it
back to the clients, and they liked
it.” At that point in 1999 Ahmed
lived in Randolph, but Soderberg
yearned for warmer weather. “It’s
10 degrees warmer down here in
Monroe,” says Soderberg. Now
they both live in the Monroe area.
Soderberg’s wife works for an advertising firm, and they have a
school-aged daughter.
Capelogic does not send its
work offshore; it would be against
Soderberg’s principles.
“I’ve worked at firms that try to
outsource software, but we have to
be really close to the customers.
We gather the requirements, release the first version, get comments, tweak. Gather, release,
tweak. So much is about constant
communication and refining,” says
Soderberg. “Anything that requires heavy customer interaction
needs be done in the United
States.”
This isn’t a true David and Goliath story because of course Standard and Poor’s is going to stay in
business.
Says Soderberg: “Hopefully
Capelogic will continue to grow
and expand its industry segment. If
our customers grow, we grow.”
— Barbara Figge Fox
Capelogic Inc., 981 Route 33,
Monroe Professional Plaza,
Suite D, Monroe Township
08831; 609-448-7930; fax,
609-662-1719.
Randall
Soderberg
and
Ishfaq
Ahmed, principals. Home
page: www.capelogic.com.
T
he Lawrence Township
Zoning Board will hear a plan for a
new retail center on Route 1 south
on the site of the Mrs. G TV and
Appliances store in Lawrence
Township.
P. Shields Ferber, president of
the Ferber Company, based in Juno
Beach, Fla., is proposing a shopping center called Lawrence Commons on the 11-acre tract that includes the current Mrs. G business.
In addition to a new Mrs. G store,
the center could include businesses
such as a convenience store,
restaurant, and bank, according to
Debbie Schaeffer, CEO of Mrs. G.
Ferber has signed a contract
with Schaeffer and her family under which the company is leasing
the property, will act as developer
of the project, and then control the
tenants that locate there.
“We are retailers, not developers, so we needed an expert to develop the property,” Schaeffer
says.
The zoning board application,
scheduled for Wednesday, May 16,
seeks preliminary and final site
plan approval and consolidation of
lots. The application also asks the
board to grant a conditional use and
a bulk variance.
The tract is located south of the
Bakers Basin Road intersection. In
addition to the current Mrs. G store
it also includes a long-vacant diner
building, a commercial building,
and three unoccupied homes.
According to Schaeffer, the developer is working with the state
Department of Transportation on a
traffic improvement plan for the
area that would include changes to
the jughandle at Route 1 and Bakers Basin Road.
Meanwhile, Schaeffer says she
is excited about the possibility of a
new store. “We’ve always had a vision to rebuild a new Mrs. G either
on its own or as a part of a bigger
development,” says Schaeffer. “I
want to be a new state of the art
store so I can continue my community involvement.”
“The new store will allow us to
keep offering events, making Mrs.
G not only a retail store but a wonderful community experience,”
Schaeffer adds. “I always say the
store is a destination.” As an example she points out that Mrs. G will
be hosting a farm to grill event on
Sunday, April 29, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Schaeffer is the third-generation
owner of Mrs. G, which was founded some 40 years ago by her grandmother, Beatrice Greenberg, the
original Mrs. G. She says that they
are aiming for construction to begin in late 2013, with the project
taking up to two years to complete.
She says the project is important
because it will encourage independent businesses in town. “We
have to figure out, and get more independent businesses in community. Especially on the retail side.
Money from those businesses goes
back into the community.”
Expansions
Derma
Sciences
Inc.
(DSCIOB), 214 Carnegie
Center, Suite 300, Princeton
08540; 609-514-4744; fax,
609-514-0502. Edward J.
Quilty, CEO. www.dermasciences.com.
Derma Sciences, a medical device and pharmaceutical company
based in Carnegie Center, has acquired MedEfficiency.
MedEfficiency, headquartered
in Colorado, is the manufacturer of
the TCC-EZ Total Contact Cast
system — a treatment for diabetic
foot ulcers. Derma Sciences paid
$14.5 million in cash for the privately held company.
According to Derma CEO Edward J. Quilty, integration of MedEfficiency has already begun and is
expected to be completed by the
end of July.
“This acquisition is a key component of our strategy to be the
leading provider of novel products
for healing chronic wounds, including diabetic foot ulcers,” says
Quilty. “With TCC-EZ, we are
even better positioned to improve
our market penetration in the U.S.
and in our expansion markets of
Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and
Latin America.”
Quilty says that members of
MedEfficiency’s sales and marketing management team have been
retained, as well as sales managers
as regional specialists. “We anticipate even stronger growth of these
products moving forward,” says
Quilty.
Derma Sciences focuses on
three segments of the wound care
marketplace:
pharmaceutical
wound care products, advanced
wound care dressings, and traditional dressings.
The company recently completed the Phase 2 clinical trial for a diabetic foot ulcer healing product
DSC127 — an investigational
pharmaceutical drug under development for accelerated wound
healing and scar reduction. It is
preparing to begin Phase 3 clinical
trials.
Derma’s Medihoney product is
a leading brand of honey-based
dressings for the management of
wounds and burns that was the focus of a positive large-scale, randomized controlled trial involving
108 subjects with leg ulcers. Its
other products include Xtrasorb for
better management of wound exudate and Bioguard for infection
prevention.
U.S. 1
51
COMMERCIAL
DIVISION
PREMIER PROPERTY
Crosstown Moves
Photo Haven of Pennington,
424 South Main Street, Pennington 08534; 609-7371548; Barry Havens, owner.
www.photohaven.com.
After 25 years in retail, Barry
Havens closed his retail location of
Photo Haven of New Jersey at 7
Route 31 North in Pennington, to
concentrate on video transfer services. He also continues to do school
photography.
Vesta Sciences, 11 Deer Park
Drive, Monmouth Junction
08852; 732-329-0300; Shanthi Subramanian, director.
www.vestaceramics.net.
Vesta Sciences, based in Monmouth Junction, has moved from 7
Deer Park Drive to 11 Deer Park
Drive.
The company, headquartered in
San Diego, is the manufacturer of
silicon nitride products for automotive and industrial parts.
Name Changes
TOTE Inc., 125 Village Boulevard, Suite 230, Princeton
08540; 609-454-3649; fax,
609-454-3652. Michael B.
Holt, VP, general counsel,
chief
ethic
officer.
www.toteinc.com.
American Shipping Group, located in Princeton Forrestal Village, has reorganized and changed
its name to TOTE Inc.
In February, TOTE reorganized
American Shipping Group’s five
independently managed businesses into three groups — maritime,
logistics, and ship management.
TOTE Maritime includes the companies Totem Ocean Trailer Express, and Sea Star Line. TOTE
Continued on following page
EWING - 6,000 SF masonry bldg ideal for professional or medical,
church or day care. 10 offices/exam rooms and large staff area.
Near Capital Health. FOR SALE/FOR LEASE
OFFICE SPACE
Ewing - Entire second floor 2400 +/- SF includes 3 private offices,
4 half baths & mini kitchen $11.00 p/SF - mod gross.
Ewing - Chiropractic office for lease. Retiring chiropractor is vacating
this turn key office after 20 plus years. Great opportunity to step right in.
1,000 sf close to the new Capitol Health Systems Facility. Could also be
used for many other medical or professional uses. Call for details.
Ewing - 1,000 SF and 500 SF available for lease close to new Capital
Health facility.
Ewing - Office - Attractive 2 office suites. 620 SF to 1,368 SF. Close to I-95,
U.S. 1 & Princeton. $12.00 p/s/f mod gross.
EWING - 6,000 SF masonry bldg. ideal for prof. or medical, church or day
care. 10 offices/exam rooms and large staff area. Near Capital Health.
FOR SALE/FOR LEASE.
Pennington - Two (2) suites available for lease. 1,584 +/- SF. Rt. 31
near I-95.
Princeton Junction - 800+/- SF suite with 4 offices and conference room
For Lease. Lobby and exterior entrance. Walking distance to train station.
NEAR NEW PRINCETON MEDICAL CENTER.
RETAIL SPACE
Ewing - 2400 SF end cap retail. Located in a neighborhood
shopping center on the corner of N. Olden and Parkside.
Available for lease.
Ewing Twp. - 1,000 SF and 500 SF available for lease located
in neighborhood shopping center.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Ewing - 6,000 +/- SF, masonry single-story bldg., ideal for medical,
10 exam/treatment rooms plus large offices. One mile south of Capital
Health’s new hospital – FOR SALE.
Ewing - 17,600 sf Industrial/warehouse available. Easily divisible into
2 or 3 units. 45 x 100 paved and fenced parking lot included. Available For
Sale or Lease.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Burlington City - Bed & Breakfast, real estate and business at the
Delaware River Promenade. Five guest suites and 2 bedroom owner
suite. Totally restored.
Lawrenceville - Successful Ice Cream and Frozen Dessert business
with a strong customer base from the residential community surrounding
the shopping center and highway traffic. NEW PRICE.
LAND
Ewing Twp. - 2.07 acres FOR SALE in professional, research, office
zone, one mile south of I-95, Merrill Lynch facility and Capital Health’s
new $400 million hospital. Ideal for medical group. REDUCED!
Lawrence Twp. - 2.28 +/- acres in zoned office. Also good for day care
or church.
West Amwell Twp. - 5.4 +/- acres zoned highway commercial,
conceptual plan with some permits for 15,592 +/- SF bldg.
Weidel Realtors Commercial Division
2 Route 31 South • Pennington, N.J. 08534
609-737-2077
CCIM
Individual Member
Certified Commercial
Investment Member
52
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
Fast Lane
Continued from preceding page
Ship Management includes Interocean American Shipping; and
TOTE Logistics includes Alta Logistics, and Spectrum Logistics.
“We felt the ‘American’ name
was somewhat limiting with our
goal of expanding our logistics
services beyond the USA,” says
said TOTE Inc. President Anthony
Chiarello.
Totem Ocean Trailer Express
was founded in 1975. It offers
twice-weekly cargo ship operations between the Port of Tacoma
and the Port of Anchorage on two
American-built trailer ships.
The company is a subsidiary of
Seattle-based Saltchuk Resources.
That company was founded in
1982 with the acquisition of Totem
Ocean Trailer Express from Sun
Ships.
Management Moves
Princeton Plasma Physics
Laboratory, Princeton University, James Forrestal
Campus, Box 451, Princeton
08543-0451; 609-243-2000;
fax, 609-243-2751. Stewart
Prager,
director.
www.pppl.gov.
A.J. Stewart Smith, who has
served as Princeton University’s
first dean for research since 2006,
was named as vice president for the
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory.
Smith is expected to begin the
newly created position in January,
2013, and will act as the university’s primary liaison with the U.S.
Department of Energy, according
to a PPPL news release.
Smith, a Princeton professor of
physics, is a researcher in high-energy particle physics and a nationally known figure in science policy, according to the release.
During his tenure as dean, Smith
oversaw several research support
functions that had been spread
throughout the university.
They include the Office of Corporate and Foundation Relations,
the Office of Research and Project
Administration, the Office of
Technology Licensing, PPPL, and
the university’s animal research,
biosafety, and research integrity
programs.
The university has announced
that it has formed a committee to
begin a national search for his successor immediately.
Smith’s move will allow him to
dedicate more time to PPPL, which
the university has managed for
more than 60 years. According to
the news release, Smith’s successor will focus on areas of the dean’s
portfolio that grew during Smith’s
tenure, including corporate and
foundation relations, technology
licensing, and regulatory compliance.
“One of the principal areas of
emphasis for the next dean for research will be expanding corporate
and foundation partnerships, and
improving our already very strong
competitiveness for government
grants,” says Princeton Provost
Christopher Eisgruber.
“Stew has made tremendous
progress in those areas already. By
moving responsibility for PPPL into his new office, the university ensures that his successor will both be
able to take on existing management and oversight responsibilities, and also cultivate new initiatives that will help Princeton’s research program to secure the funding that it requires,” says Eisgruber.
The transition will also allow
Smith to devote more time to his
own research, with 50 percent dedicated to oversight of PPPL, the
other half to his research. Smith
joined the university faculty in
1967, a year after earning his Ph.D.
in physics from Princeton in 1966.
He served as chair of the physics
department from 1990 to 1998.
During his career Smith conducted a succession of major experiments in particle physics at national laboratories. Since 1995, he
has served as scientific team leader
of an international collaboration of
600 scientists from 10 countries involved in a project based at the
Stanford Linear Accelerator.
Deaths
Lois A. Cromwell, 82, died on
April 21. She and her husband,
John, established the Cromwell
Memorial Home in 1956 in
Hopewell Borough.
Charles E. Hatch III has died
at the age of 63. He was a long-time
employee of FMC, starting in 1975
as a process chemist. During his
years there he rose to the position
of Process, Formulation, Residue,
Metabolism, and Engineering
R&D Director. He was also technology director for the FMC AsiaPacific Agricultural Venture, and
finally a senior fellow working on
special projects.
Lawrence P. Frazer, 59, died
on April 23. He was a chef starting
at Bucks County Play House, and
moved on to work at several
Princeton University eating clubs
including Terrace Club, Campus
Club, and DEC. Later he became
executive catering chef at the university. He recently left Princeton
to pursue teaching culinary arts at
the Eden Institute.
Survival Guide
Business Meetings
Continued from page 9
Wednesday, April 25
and the recession mean that there is
more competition for fewer jobs —
and that means that employers can
pay less to get good workers.
“Be realistic about the salaries in
your field,” says King. “Do some
research, not only on what those
salaries are, but on what you really
need to live. Can you afford to take
a smaller salary? Then get over the
salary you used to make, and take
what is being offered today.”
There are fewer full-time jobs
with benefits available today than
there were 10 or 15 years ago. We
are moving to a “free-agent economy,” says King. Older workers
who have a retirement package
may be more financially able to
step into a temporary or independent contracting positions because
they do have retirement benefits.
Be open to new ways of thinking
about your employment.
Fitting in while acting your
age. It can be difficult for an older
worker to feel comfortable in an of-
For people in IT, old
can be anyone over
30. In many other industries, you can
have problems
searching for a new
job if you are over 40.
fice filled with 20 and 30-somethings, so how do you fit in with a
younger group while still acting
your age? Fitting in is about working with the culture of the organization, explains King. If the preferred
method of communication is a text
message, learn how.
Don’t spend a lot of time telling
people how you did it in the old
days. “They don’t care,” says King.
“Business is about what we do today and tomorrow, not what we did
yesterday.” If you do have an idea
for a different or better way to do
something, try to couch it in different terms.
Acting and dressing your age is
also important. Many people attempt to dress “too young” and end
up just looking silly or inappropriate. Another big question that now
affects both men and women, mentions King is “to dye or not to dye.”
While some recruiters and career
counselors will go so far as to suggest this for men and women with
significant grey hair, King has a
different view. “Go with what you
are comfortable with. Just make
sure that whatever you do, you look
professional.”
No matter what your age, transitions are easier if some thought and
planning is done before hand.
While that might not be possible in
the case of a layoff, for the person
who is a few years from retirement,
taking the time before it happens
will make that transition easier.
Work provides benefits beyond just
a salary: it brings structure to daily
life, status and identity, a sense of
usefulness and social interaction.
— Karen Miller
5 p.m.: Elder Law and Estate Administration Seminar, “Nuts and
Bolts,” with lawyers Kenneth A.
Vercammen, William P. Isele,
Martin A. Spigner, and Adam
Dubeck. $170 NJ Institute for
Continuing Legal Education, New
Brunwswick. 732-214-8500.
5:30 p.m.: Creative Marketing Alliance, 25th Anniversary Celebration. Email [email protected] or visit gotocma.com/25thanniversary for more information.
Free. 191 Clarksville Road,
Princeton Junction. By invitation
only, call 609-297-2215.
5:30 p.m.: Financial Literacy Seminar, “Deter, Detect, Defend: How
to Fight Back Against Identity
Theft,” Cathyann Frank, vice
president of operations. Register
by E-mail to [email protected]. Free. McGrawHill Federal Credit Union, East
Windsor. 800-226-6428.
5:45 p.m.: SCORE Princeton,
Small Business Workshop Series:
Five-session series for new business owners. Week 1 — Introduction Overview. $40. Pellettieri,
Rabstein & Altman, Nassau Park
Boulevard. 609-393-0505.
Thursday, April 26
7 a.m.: BNI Top Flight, weekly networking, free to attend. Clairmont
Diner, East Windsor. 609-7994444.
7 a.m.: Central Jersey Business
Association, weekly networking
breakfast, free. Americana Diner,
East Windsor. 800-985-1121.
7:30 a.m.: Plainsboro Business
Partnership, Networking breakfast, Plainsboro Mayor Peter Cantu. $30. Tre Piani Restaurant, Forrestal Village. 609-924-1776.
8:30 a.m.: Somerset County Business Partnership, “Test Your
Mortgage Banking IQ,” John
Reindel, TD Bank. $30. 360
Grove Street, Bridgewater. 908218-4300.
10 a.m.: Residential Real Estate
Seminar — Callaway Henderson
Sotheby’s, “Thinking of Selling
Your Home? Talk with the Experts” Madolyn Greve; Rebecca
Matchinga, CPA; Carla Cheifetz,
Showhomes of Princeton; Stanley
E. Chow, home inspector and architect, Prime Building Inspections; Stephanie D’Ambrosia,
home stager; and Dan O’Kavage,
loan officer. Free. Present Day
Club, 72 Stockton Street, Princeton. 609-462-2505.
11:30 a.m.: Mercer Chamber
Route 130 Chapter, “Introducing
the Route 130 North Chapter.” Inaugural event. Free. Cranbury
Inn, 21 South Main Street, Cranbury. 609-689-9960 ext. 11.
5:30 p.m.: Institute for Advanced
Study, “Pay for Performance or
Performance for Pay: The Economics of the Employment Contract from Roman Times to Our
Time,” W. Bentley MacLeod,
School of Social Science Institute
for Advanced Study, and Sami
Mnaymneh, Columbia University.
Free. Dilworth Room, Simons
Hall, Princeton. 609-951-4595.
6 p.m.: Central New Jersey ISA
and IEEE, Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) and Manufacturing Automation. Confirm attendance with Alex Habib, alexhabib@msn. Also food, networking, and social hour. Free. DeVry
University, 630 Route 1, North
Brunswick. .
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
[email protected] • Exclusive Broker
Commercial Property Network, Inc.
We Have a Place For Your Company
APRIL 25, 2012
U.S. 1
U.S. 1 Classifieds
HOW TO ORDER
OFFICE RENTALS
OFFICE RENTALS
Fax or E-Mail: That’s all it takes to order a U.S. 1 Classified. Fax your ad to
609-452-0033 or E-Mail [email protected]. We will confirm your insertion and the price. It won’t be much:
Our classifieds are just 50 cents a word,
with a $7 minimum. Repeats in succeeding issues are just 40 cents per word,
and if your ad runs for 16 consecutive issues, it’s only 30 cents per word. (There
is a $3 service charge if we send out a
bill.) Questions? Call us at 609-4527000.
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
OFFICE RENTALS
Weidel Commercial 609-737-2077
www.WeidelCommercial.com
186-196 Princeton-Hightstown Rd.
Windsor Business Park. Only two
suites remaining, 1686 & 1689 SF available immediately, please call 609-9216060 for details.
Center of Hightstown - Newly renovated building. Only 2 stores left - 1st
floor 2,180 sq. ft., 2nd floor 2,160 sq. ft.
Very low rents - excellent for retail or offices. Call Mel Adlerman 609-655-7788.
Class A Princeton office to share.
On-site parking, 2 Offices and 1 cubicle.
Internet and utilities included. Kitchen,
conference room, copiers available to
Friday, April 27
8 a.m.: United Way Latino Vision
Council, Annual Leadership Conference. “Building Healthy and
Highly-Skilled Leaders for a Vibrant America,” Debra J. Perez,
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. $55. ETS, Conant Hall,
Princeton. 609-896-1912.
10:30 a.m.: Professional Service
Group, weekly career meeting,
support, and networking for unemployed professionals, free.
Mercer County One-Stop Career
Center, Yard Avenue, Trenton.
609-292-7535.
Saturday, April 28
9 a.m.: NJ Redevelopment Association, “Green Building Series:
Urban Design Considerations,”
$75. Thomas Edison State College, Trenton. 609-278-5779.
Tuesday, May 1
7 a.m.: Capital Networking Group,
weekly networking, free. New
England Financial 3 Independance Way. 609-434-1144.
7 p.m.: Job Search Strategies For
Older Workers, Presentation by
Carol King, director of the Center
for Engaged Retirement and Encore Careers. Free. Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
Street. 609-924-8822.
7:30 p.m.: JobSeekers, networking and job support, free. Trinity
Church, 33 Mercer Street. 609924-2277.
Wednesday, May 2
7 a.m.: BNI West Windsor chapter, weekly networking, free. BMS
Building, Pelletieri Rabstein & Altman, Nassau Park. 609-4623875.
8:30 a.m.: NJ State Chamber,
Roundtable Breakfast with N.J.’s
Top Transportation Officials. Jim
Simpson, DOT Commissioner,
and David Samson, chairman
NYNJ Port Authority Board. $110.
Forsgate Country Club, Monroe.
732-246-5713.
7 p.m.: St. Gregory the Great Networking Group, Support for the
job search process, every first
Wednesday. 4620 Nottingham
Way, Hamilton. 609-448-0986.
Thursday, May 3
7 a.m.: Central Jersey Business
Association, weekly networking
breakfast, free. Americana Diner,
East Windsor. 800-985-1121.
11:30 a.m.: Princeton Chamber,
Monthly Membership Luncheon.
“Investing Like an Entrepreneur,”
William C. Martin, chairman &
CIO of Raging Capital Management. $65. Princeton Marriott.
609-924-1776.
AREA OFFICE RENTALS
Retail and Business Opportunities
For
For details
ondetails
space on space
rates, contact:
and rates,and
contact
share. E-mail [email protected] or
call 609-658-8889 for more information.
East Windsor, Route 130 professional building. 3-room suite with bath.
Ample parking. Two entrances. Subdivision possible. Near banks, shops,
restaurants. Possible for light mfg.
880SF, $750 monthly. Call 609-4260602.
HOPEWELL BOROUGH 450 sq ft office available after 4/1. Access to common area (bathrooms/kitchenette) and
utilities included in monthly rent. Off
street parking. $950/month. 609-2731848.
Kingston Professional Office: Single office available for immediate sublease. Beautifully appointed. Shared
conference/waiting room, free parking,
utilities included. First month free. Ph:
609-683-7400.
MEDICAL
OFFICE
TRUE
TURNKEY - 2 miles from new Capital
Health Campus. 2,200 square feet $12/SF
Virtual
Tour:
http://property.loopnet.com/17343390.
609-883-0614 Linda Rosenberg.
Continued on following page
COMMERCIAL SPACES FOR LEASE
LAWRENCE - 5,000 sq. ft. office can be subdivided.
Will renovate to your specs.
EWING - 800-2,000 sq. ft. in professional park, near Rt. 31 and TCNJ.
1,000 sq. ft. office space near Lawrence border. First month free.
HAMILTON - 650 sq. ft. office/retail at signaled intersection.
1,250 - 5,000 sq. ft. office ideally suited for many uses.
550 sq. ft. office in high profile building
1,160 sq. ft. medical space in high profile building near Applebees.
FLORENCE - 2,000 to 12,000 sq. ft on Rt. 130 at NJ Turnpike entrance.
HOPEWELL BORO - 1,250 sq. ft. office/retail in center of town.
PENNINGTON - 400 sq. ft. office building at Pennington Circle.
DOYLESTOWN, (CHALFONT) PA - 2,000 sq. ft.
Ideal for office or medical. Near PA Turnpike
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
EWING - 6,300 Sq. ft. multi-tenant
office building. Great upside
potential. Reduced for quick
sale - $395,000.
LAWRENCE - 11,000 sq. ft.
multi-tenant office building
(2 bldgs). Ideal for
user/investor. $1,250,000
53
54
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
OFFICE RENTALS
Continued from preceding page
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 [email protected]
Princeton Junction: Prof. Office
space in highly visible spot near trains,
Princeton Hospital, highways. Reasonable rents. Units from $450 to $6,000
per month. Call Ali at Re/Max of Princeton 609-921-9202 or cell 609-902-0709.
INDUSTRIAL SPACE
Unique Rental Space zoning (I3), ordinance passed for retail and recreation
activities, ample parking all utilities, one
1200’, one 2000’, one 2500’ one 3600’,
and one 10,000. Located at 325 and 335
New Road, Monmouth Junction. Call
Harold 732-329-2311.
COMMERCIAL SPACE
HOUSING FOR RENT
HAMILTON & LAMBERTVILLE 300
to
50,000
SF
Office/WH/Flex/Showroom/Studios.
Amazing spaces in extraordinary buildings! Low rents / high quality units with
all you need! Brian @ 609-731-0378,
[email protected].
floors available May. $1,950. 609-5296891.
STORAGE
902 Carnegie Center, Princeton:
Clean, dry, humidity controlled storage
on Route 1 in West Windsor. Spaces
start at 878 SF. Please call 609-9216060 for details.
A-FRAME GARAGE/SHED Permanent solution for all your storage needs.
Brand new Amish Built T111 12’x24’
Garage, includes 9’x7’ Garage door, 36”
entry door, and two windows $3650.00
12’x20’ Garage $3400.00 Includes tax
and Delivery in NJ. Other sizes available 732-533-8219 www.agsstructures.com
COMMERCIAL SPACE
Kuser Plaza, Hamilton: 1077 & 6333
SF (divisible) storage/warehouse space
available immediately. Please call 609921-6060 for details.
Commercial space/store fronts, 3
units each 1,500 sq. ft., parking, West
Trenton. Buy or lease. call Gary: 609306-8147.
Storage Space two miles north of
Princeton: Great Road and Route 518.
http://princetonstorage.homestead.co
m/. 609-333-6932.
Dance Studio Training Space Available: West Windsor. Lots of parking,
great
location.
[email protected] or 609-921-8844.
HOUSING FOR RENT
HAMILTON SQUARE three bedroom
colonial in Crestwood with hardwood
CONTRACTING
Amazing house painting. Residential, professional. Interior/exterior. Wallpaper removal, deck & fence refinishing,
powerwashing, stucco/aluminum siding
(painting). Bucks County, PA, and New
Jersey areas. Licensed and insured.
Owner operated. Free estimates. 215736-2398.
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
Mila’s Cleaning Service: Reliable,
affordable home & office cleaning. Many
years of experience. References available. Call 609-620-0849. Ask for Mila.
Monica’s Cleaning Service. Highest
quality, reasonable prices, free estimates. 609-577-2126.
HOME MAINTENANCE
Window Washing and Power
Washing: Free estimates. Next day
service. Fully insured. Gutter cleaning
available. 609-271-8860. References
available upon request. 30 years experience.
A Greener Lawn Co. 609-209-5764.
Spring & Fall clean-ups. Mulching,
mowing, fertilizing. Trees and bushes
trimmed and installed or removed.
A handyman repairs things around
your lovely home or valued property.
He solves your problems. Free estimate. Cell 609-213-8271.
NATIONWIDE OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND
OPEN SUN. 1-4 PM
BURLINGTON COUNTY
Chesterfield Twp. $534,900
150 Davenport Dr.
Elegant colonial features oak staircase, crown
molding/9ft ceilings. LR is joined by French doors
to the FR,w/gas fp. Gourmet Kitchen. Office, inlaw or au-pair suite attached. Dir: Rt.130S 1 mile
L at Crosswicks Hamilton Sq.Rd 2.5 miles to Main
St. Crosswicks next stop R to Chester Cross Rd.
609-921-2700
ID#5925412
HUNTERDON COUNTY
Alexandria Twp. $310,000
161 County Rd. 513
Love the country life. 3 bedroom farmhouse, on
3.32 acres. Stone fireplace, Porch and wrap
around deck w/view, lg. barn. Surrounded by
horse farms. Dir: From Flemington Rt12 W to
Bridge St. R at light to 513 #161 to sign.
609-921-2700
ID#2931098
Ewing $167,000
43 Dixmont Ave
Well maintained, 3 BR, 1 BA split level home in
Fleetwood Wood Village. Freshly painted interior &
newly refinished hardwood floors. Brick and vinyl
exterior. Dir: Scotch Rd, Shelton, Albany to Dixmont.
609-737-1500
ID#6042244
Hopewell Twp $789,000
206 Jacobs Creek Rd
Nestled on 3.5 acres, 4 BR, 3.5 BA, Aupair suite.
Kitchen w/center island, marble floors,
Master
suite w/FP & sitting room. 4 car garage, 2 tier patio.
Dir: Washington Cross Rd west, L Jacobs Creek
609-737-1500
ID#6026026
Hamilton $339,900
760 Edinburg Rd.
4BR/2.5BA Gorgeous Colonial on ¾+ acre.
Updated kit. has tile flooring w/ radiant heat plus
island workspace, lg. FR w/skylights, 3C det.
garage. Master w/walk-in closet and full bath.
Partial fin bsmt, Deck, fenced yard. Dir: From 5
points proceed on Edinburg. House on L.
609-586-1400
ID#6013068
Hopewell Township $210,000
82 Route 31 North
Solid cape with full basement & Garage. Zoned
OOC, can be converted to some commercial.
Hardwood floors and cedar closets. Eat-in kitchen
and deep back yard. Dir: Rte. 31 north past Yard Rd.
609-737-1500
ID#6031890
Trenton/Glen Afton $209,900
127 Abernethy
Charming 1940s Colonial W/fp, HW, built-in shelves
& moldings. Remodeled kitchen w/ white cabinetry &
upscale appliances. Attached garage. Fenced rear
yard. Tasefully decorated. Dir: Rte 29 to Abermety
609-737-1500
ID#5971375
Ewing $304,900
10 Barbara Lane
HW & tile, wide oak trim, lrg EIK w/oak cabinets &
huge paver patio w/privacy trees. Almost everything new inc top of line Anderson windows &
doors make this home a great buy. Dir: MtView to
Barbara.
609-737-1500
ID#6029054
Ewing $249,000
10 Beckett Ct.
End Unit Townhouse. Almost completely updated.
Ultra modern kitchen, ceramic tile splash back,
oak cabinets, SS appliances.. Newer roof, C/A,
heater, HW heater. Dir: Grand Av, Bear Tavern,
Scenic Dr, Tudor, R Beckett
609-883-6950.
ID#6035534
Ewing $165,900
14 Ranchwood Dr
Spring is Here! Let This Property Be Yours with its
4 bedroom, updated eat-in-kitchen, full appliances, sliding door to deck, attached garage and
much more. Dir: Olden Av to L Parkway, R
Ranchwood.
609-883-6950
ID#6040689
Ewing $230,000
10 Hardwick Dr
Lovely Ranch awaiting New Owners. Home features 3 BR, EIK & full fin'd bsmt for entertaining
needs. Highly motivated Sellers. Easy to show
Bring all reasonable offers Dir: Ewingville Rd,
Sherbrook, Hardwick
609-883-6950
ID#6020601
Ewing $375,000
56 Lochatong Rd
Beautiful home in Mountainview. Brick front 4 BR,
center hall colonial, Mint condition, FP, 2 cargarage, full bsmt, C/A, floored attic & Lore school
district.
Dir: Bear Tavern,
Mountainview,
Lochatong
609-883-6950
ID#5850141
Trenton $89,500
1854 Chestnut Ave
Well maintained, spacious semi-detached home
near Lalor St. 4 BR, 1.5 BA, partially fin. bsmt, large
kitchen, formal DR, A/C, 1st fl laundry, sun porch & 2
car garage. Dir: Lalor to Deklyn to Chestnut
609-883-6950
ID#6033477
Trenton $100,000
322 Gardner Ave
Affordably priced. Well maintained Semi detached
Colonial in a quiet neighborhood bordering Ewing.
3+ bedrooms, full basement and driveway parking.
Dir: Parkway Av to Garner Av
609-883-6950
ID#5889083
MERCER COUNTY
Ewing $264,900
5 High Acres Drive
High on a hill, Mountainview section, lge living rm,
formal dining rm 5 BR, 3 BA. 1st floor BR or office
w/private entrance. Large home on mature lot.
Dir: Bear Tavern Rd, Mountainview, L High Acres
609-737-1500
ID#6030155
Ewing $149,900
455 Silvia St
Pristine condition. Priced to sell. Why pay rent
when you can own this for approx. $1400 per mo
(Mtg/taxes/Mgt fee) all included! With easy commute to trains, shops & Univ. Dir: Grand Av to
Silvia
609-737-1500
ID#5923406
Robbinsville $414,872
1170 Lake Dr East
Washington Town Center 3BR/2.5BA Coach Home
w/att. garage. Unobstructed view of lake from wraparound porch. Laundry rm. with top-of-line WA and DR,
great kit. w/all appliances, Full fin bsmt with climate
controlled Wine Cellar, Man cave, exercise room. Dir:
Rt 33 to Washington Blvd, R at 4 Way stop, R on Lake
609-586-1400
ID#5993204
Hamilton Twp $115,000
25 Reed Av
Great 3 BR home with garage/workshop on an
oversized lot that provides a beautiful yard.
Affordably priced, but needs some updating. This
is a must see. Dir: Lalor St to Reed
609-883-6950
ID#5968343
Hopewell Twp $199,999
1322 River Rd
Great lot with lovely yard overlooking Delaware river,
2 BR & office, great front & enclosed back porch. Dir:
Washington Xing Rd, L south on River Rd, on left. 2
Houses south Riverview Crossing.
609-737-1500
ID#5901623
Hamilton $239,900
50 Edwin
3 bedroom Cape meticulously maintained.
Finished basement, updated kitchen and bath, finished attic, large fenced yard, central air and 2 car
oversized garage. Many upgrades. Dir: S. Olden
to Edwin
606-586-1400
ID#6015202
Hopewell Twp $469,000
22 Continential Lane
Pristine 4 BR, 2.5 BA, Washington Crossing
Estates backs to scenic horse farm. Kitchen
w/granite. Brick FP, C/A, deck, 2 car garage. Dir:
Rt 31 to circle, Washington Cross Penn, R
Grenloch, R Continental.
609-737-1500
ID#6039740
Hamilton $187,000
44 Aspen Ct.
Penthouse Condo in Society Hill move-in cond.
w/lots of upgrades. 2 BR, 2BTH, new SS appl.
Updated baths, skylights. Dir: WhitehorseMercerville Rd. to Cottonwood to a R onto Aspen.
609-586-1400
ID#6029391
Hopewell Twp $333,000
6 Blake Drive
Beautiful home, 3 BR, gas FP, walk in closets, soaking rub. Freshly painted throughout, trey ceiling in
entry & MBR, patio & 2 car garage. Dir: Penn
Lawrenceville Rd, R Wellington, R Ashford, L Blake
609-737-1500
ID#6038802
Hamilton $249,900
7 Quimby Avenue
3BR Cape w/2 updated baths located on a cul-desac. Maintenance free exterior, formal LR/DR,
new roof, newer windows, fin bsmt, EIK, fenced
yard w/new shed. 1C garage. Move-in ready. Dir:
Whitehorse Ham Sq Rd to Quimby
609-586-1400
ID#5978076
Lawrence Twp. $249,900
32 Altamawr Ave.
Exceptionally large fenced lot w/storage shed,
play equip. & mature trees. A lovely Cape renovated
w/4 BR, 1.1 bath, part finished basement, det garage.
609-921-2700
ID#5971360
Hamilton $244,900
528 Whitehorse Mercerville Road
Completely renovated 3BR/1.5BA Colonial. New
Kit. w/granite, cherry cabinets, tile, breakfast bar.
HW throughout home. New baths, Laundry Rm
on 1st flr. Master BR w/lg walk-in closet. New 2
zone heat and A/C, hot water heater, windows,
doors. Home completely re-wired. Dir:
Whitehorse Mercerville Road to Knapp Ave
609-586-1400
ID# 6033047
Lawrenceville
$599,900
9 North Field Ct
Best value in Kingsbrook! 5 BR, 3 BTH custom
colonial on cul-de-sac. Gourmet kit, fin bsmt, paver
patio & inground pool. Dir: Rt. 206 to Cold Soil Rd
to Registry to Ashleigh to North Field.
609-921-2700
ID#6042996
Princeton Junction $989,900
6 Cardinal Dr.
A lifestyle! Gorgeous pool w/immac landscaping &
patio, gas grill. 5BR, 3.5BA, HW, large FR. Fin bsmt
w/Home Off, gym. XL Master new wood fl. Dir:
Quakerbridge, New Village Rd, Shannon, Cardinal
609-737-1500
ID#6022627
Trenton/Mill Hill $239,900
220 Mercer St
Elegant 8 year old townhouse. Spacious rooms, HW
floors, tasteful décor. Large LR & formal DR. Kitchen
w/maple cabinets, granite countertop & SS appliances. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Gorgeous! Dir: US#1, Market
St, L on Mercer
609-737-1500
ID#6019343
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Allentown $469,900
6 Bunker Hill Dr.
This beautiful home in 55+ Four Seasons of Upper
Freehold Community. Overlooking a pond beautiful
decor & has many upgrades. Live the country club
life. Dir: Main St. Allentown to Ellisdale Rd. go L go R
to Musket & gate house, go R on Minuteman 2nd R
Bunker Hill Dr.
609-586-1400
ID#6039561
SOMERSET COUNTY
Montgomery Twp. $684,900
16 Summit Rd.
Custom built 4 BR colonial on cul-de-sac, meticulously maintained by original owners, 1.64 acres, open
floor plan, hw, granite and SS in kitchen, deck w/
gazebo and hot tub! Dir: Rt. 206 to Bridgepoint to
River to Dead Tree Run to Summit, #16 on right.
609-921-2700
ID#2921295
Montgomery Twp $449,000
555 Hollow Road
Brick ranch on 4 plus acres, 3 BR LR w/stone fireplace, hardwood floors. EIK w/ an abundant of
cabinetry, laundry room off kitchen, two car garage
with attic access. Dir: Route 518 to Hollow Rd
609-737-1500
ID#5688079
Rocky Hill $350,000
301 Knoll Way
Easy lifestyle! Southern exposure! Updated 3 BR TH
w/ fabulous fin bsmt & Montgomery Schools! Dir: Rte.
206, east on 518, R on Young Dr., L on Knoll Way.
609-921-2700
ID#6042987
MERCER COUNTY
OPEN SAT. 1-4 PM
Hamilton $229,900
224 Pinedale Ct.
TH in sought after Briarwood Community. Priced to
sell. End unit w/3 BR, 2.5 BTH. Freshly painted and
cleaned. Dir: Kuser to Albert Bonacci to Pinedale Ct.
609-586-1400
ID#6030979
For all your refrigeration, heating, air
conditioning, plumbing or handyman
needs, and much more. Call Mac. 609851-6552. macsrepairservice.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
[email protected], 609-269-5919.
SPRING YARD MAINTENANCE:
Clean up, mulching, mowing, trimming,
planting and more. Call or Text: 609 7221137.
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.
COMPUTER SERVICES
Computer problem? Or need a
used computer in good condition $80? Call 609-275-6631.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Bookkeeper/Administrative Specialist: Versatile & experienced professional will gladly handle your bookkeeping and/or administrative needs. Many
services available. Reasonable rates.
Work done at your office or mine. Call
Debra @ 609-448-6005 or visit www.vyours.com.
GRAPHIC ARTS
Graphic Design Services: Logos,
Newsletters, Brochures, Direct Mail,
etc. Reasonable rates. Fast turnaround.
Call
732-331-2717
or
email
[email protected]
www.kathysmythdesign.com
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Accounting and tax services for individuals, families, and businesses;
free initial consultation in home or office;
CPA, 30 years experience in healthcare,
small business and other areas of accounting.
908-907-3702,
e-mail
[email protected]
CLASSIFIED BY EMAIL
[email protected]
APRIL 25, 2012
PERSONAL SERVICES
HEALTH
Feeling overwhelmed? Contact JDS
Concierge Service for errands and personal assistance. www.jdsconciergeservice.com 609-921-2359 [email protected]
able for on-site massage at the work
place, etc. Gift certificates, flexible
hours. Call Marilyn 609-403-8403.
LONG TERM CARE
INSURANCE
Having problems with life issues?
Stress, anxiety, depression, relationships. Free consultation. Working in person or by phone. Rafe Sharon, Psychoanalyst 609-683-7808.
Everything you need to know about
Long Term Care, (LTC) and why you
should consider it. Including its costs,
advantages and disadvantage, from
ALL the major Insurance Companies in
the USA. For a No Obligation meeting,
call Paul Onish: 732-241-0800. Licensed long-term care insurance specialist.
ADULT CARE
Best At Home Senior Care Non
Medical home care services. Experienced and professional home care staff
to help you in your home. Individualized
services at your own pace. We are available
24/7
@
1-888-908-9450.
www.mybestseniorcare.com
TRANSPORTATION
Personal Driver seeking to transport
commuters, shopping trips, etc. Modern, attractive car. References provided.
E-mail to [email protected] or call
609-331-3370.
HEALTH
European Massage: On Route 1
North by Princeton BMW. Minutes from
Trenton. 609-716-1070.
Experience the Peace and Bliss of
Deep Relaxation: with Meryl’s Meditative Massage. For info, check my website: arielcenterforwellbeing.org or call
609-454-0102.
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. Avail-
MENTAL HEALTH
Psychotherapy using a technique that
can rapidly promote self-acceptance
and a sense of well-being; effective with
depression, anxiety, trauma, social issues, among others; approach especially effective at helping individuals form
more intimate, enduring relationships.
Work with individuals, youths, and families. Aetna-participating provider; accept PPOs and consider sliding scale
fees. Dr. Kristine Schwartz, Psy.D. LPC,
609-937-0987.
INSTRUCTION
Fear Away Driving School Running
special rate now. Please call 609-9249700. Lic. 0001999.
Lessons in Your Home: Music lessons in your home. Piano, clarinet, saxophone, flute and guitar. Call Jim 609737-9259 or 609-273-5135.
Math, Science, English, ACT & SAT
Tutoring: Available in your home.
Brown University-educated college professor. Experienced with gifted, underachieving and learning-disabled students. Web: http://ivytutoring.intuitwebsites.com Call Bruce 609-371-0950.
Music Lessons: Piano, guitar, drum,
sax, clarinet, F. horn, oboe, t-bone,
voice, flute, trumpet, violin, cello, banjo,
mandolin, harmonica, uke, and more.
$28 half hour. School of Rock. Adults or
kids. Join the band! Princeton 609-9248282. Princeton Junction 609-8970032.
Hightstown
609-448-7170.
www.farringtonsmusic.com.
Continued on page 58
U.S. 1
55
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: [email protected]. We
will confirm your insertion and the price.
It won’t be much: Our classifieds are just
50 cents a word, with a $7 minimum. Repeats in succeeding issues are just 40
cents per word, and if your ad runs for 16
consecutive issues, it’s only 30 cents
per word. (There is a $3 service charge
if we send out a bill.) Box service is available. Questions? Call us.
Property Inspectors: Part-time
$30k, full-time $80k. No experience, will
train. Call Tom, 609-731-3333.
ployment with an excellent company,
proficient in all Microsoft Office, computers, the internet, faxing and copying. A
team player. Contact Joanne at 732821-8437
or
e-mail
[email protected].
Available immediately for work in the Somerset, Middlesex, Mercer county areas.
HELP WANTED
Client Assistant Part time position in
East Windsor. Start out working 10
hours per week with potential 20 hours
after training period. We require mature
individuals with strong organizational
and communication skills. Business
computer knowledge, bookkeeping experience are desirable. Please email resume with salary requirements and references to: [email protected].
Experienced chauffeurs wanted
for full and part time driving positions. Flexible hours and excellent pay.
You must have a CDL with a clean driving record. Please call 609-585-7654 or
email [email protected]
Keyboardist Needed: For rock band
in Robbinsville, NJ. Original material
and covers (heavy on progressive rock).
We practice weekly, Sunday, 3-6 PM. 21
or over only, please. Vaughan: 609-2595768.
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.
Princeton Girlchoir has begun a
search for its new Executive Director.
For position description and qualifications:
www.princetongirlchoir.org/about.cfm.
SALES - REAL ESTATE Need a
Change? Looking to get a RE License?
We take you by the hand to ensure your
success and income! FREE Coaching!
Unlimited Income! No Experience needed! Contact Weidel Today! Hamilton:
Judy 609-586-1400, [email protected]; Princeton: Mike 609-9212700, [email protected].
Servers and deliverers and needed
for restaurant in Pennington Shopping
Center. Please inquire: 917-215-1404.
CAREER SERVICES
Job Worries? Let Dr. Sandra Grundfest, licensed psychologist and certified
career counselor, help you with your career goals and job search skills. Call
609-921-8401 or 732-873-1212 (License #2855)
JOBS WANTED
Job Hunters: If you are looking for a
full-time position, we will run a reasonably worded classified ad for you at no
charge. We reserve the right to edit the
ads and to limit the number of times they
run. If you require confidentiality, send a
check for $4 with your ad and request a
U.S. 1 Response Box. Replies will be
forwarded to you. 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).
Experienced professional with
many years of experience seeking
job opportunities in the following
categories: Data entry, administrative
assistant, clerical, filing, medical billing
and coding, excellent in medical customer service as in calling insurance
companies, excellent verbal and communication skills, seeking full-time em-
Experienced Professional: With 30
years experience seeking job opportunities in the following categories: Printing, management, supervisor, customer
service, production, administration.
Strong communication and organization
skills. Excellent written and verbal skills.
Ability and experience to manage multiple priorities and utilize my resources in
executing tasks with a deadline environment. Working knowledge of Microsoft
Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Mac, PhotoShop, InDesign, Logic, File Maker, PSI,
and other industry software applications. Contact Don at 732-476-9271 or
e-mail [email protected].
Experienced professional in the
fields of project coordination & management, reputation management, event
coordination, strategic sourcing, regulation and compliance, and human resources and process improvement.
Self-starter who finds innovative ways to
evaluate and solve problems for C-level
management. Contact Suzanne at:
609-658-4100.
Job Hunter with 15 plus years experience seeking employment in the
following categories: warehouse using RF scanner, certified on sit down,
cherry picker, and reach fork, perform
put away load and unload trucks. Security officer protect, building, property,
visitors, and employees. Notify supervisors of meeting appointments, tour
building periodically to deter theft, and
present high level security. A+ Certified
by CompTIA. Able to resolve hardware,
internet, and remove viruses, for a lot
less than Best Buy. Familiar with Microsoft Office Suite 2003-2007. E-mail
[email protected].
OFFICE SUBLET - PRINCETON
CLASS “A” Space, $18.95/SF-Offer!
4500-24,000/SF….best deal in the market?
Princeton Corporate Center
- Convenient
Independence Way
location
- Immediate occupancy
- Phones and furniture
available
- On site café, hotel
and restaurant
- Flexible lease term,
up to 8 years
- Can acquire total floor
+
A
CONTACT: William Barish, Broker
609-731-6076 [email protected]
www.cpnrealestate.com
Commercial Property Network, Inc.
We Have a Place For Your Company
56
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
APRIL 25, 2012
U.S. 1
57
58
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
W
e columnists at U.S.
1 don’t run photographs along with
our columns. I’m not sure why that
is — maybe because I was the first
columnist for the paper 27 or 28
years ago and I was afraid my picture would scare off readers.
Over at the Trenton Times they
apparently don’t have that fear. The
mug shots of the columnists run
right alongside their columns. And
for that reason when I picked up
my copy of the Trenton Times last
weekend I recognized immediately
the smiling face of Arnold Ropeik
on the cover, and I knew in a heartbeat that the news about him couldn’t be good.
The Times put the news of
Ropeik’s death, at the age of 90, on
the front page of its Sunday paper.
Good call. Ropeik had worked for
the paper for 45 years, and he had
been a columnist for 22 years,
cranking out more than 2,500 personal opinion pieces on a wide
range of subjects. For many of us
he was the face of the paper —
warm, smiling, approachable, and
intelligent, all wrapped up into one
mug shot next to the words that
matched the face.
A few days after Ropeik’s death
the Times reprinted his last column
Richard K. Rein
for the paper, printed on February
7, 2006. Here are some excerpts:
So, here it is. The last column. The coup de grace. How
will I pack these last 45 years
into one 15-inch column? The
answer is I won’t.
From a cold historic day in
1962 to this very fair day of
2006, I have felt welcome
here. I have felt at home at The
Times of Trenton . . . or The
Trenton Times, as we used to
call it. I will always call it that
in my heart of hearts.
...
As the column grew in
scope and content, I was happier and happier. The mail got
heavier and heavier and my
head and heart lighter. I got to
write three times a week for a
number of years. I was very
happy.
Then came trouble. I endured what the doctors called
a minor stroke. I did not see it
as minor. My “minor” injury
[email protected]
to my brain left me unable to
fathom the keyboard any
longer. From being a speed
typist to resorting to hunt and
peck, I did the best I could, one
key at a time. But it slowed me
down to one column a week.
But the fundamental thing
applied as time went by, and I
made it work. Until now, that
is. I finally got very tired and
began to think more and more
of this sad day.
...
One last piece of advice.
Do not turn your backs on this
newspaper.
The biggest bite we have
taken is through the Internet.
But that device will never replace your local newspaper.
We still connect you with your
local heart and soul. Don’t forget us. We need each other.
We always will. Farewell.
I thought I would end this column with a memory of Arnie
Ropeik, whom I read hundreds of
times but didn’t meet in person
more than two or three times in my
life. The last of those times was a
year or so ago, when my son performed with three other high
school kids in a trombone ensemble. The group had a gig at a nursing home, the Greenwood House in
Ewing.
After the 45-minute recital, and
an enthusiastic ovation, the boys
began packing up their instruments. One of the residents, getting
around in a wheelchair, made his
way over to chat with the young
performers. He may not have recognized me (there’s no photo with
this column), but I knew the face
right off. Like all good reporters,
Ropeik probably would have said
that he preferred to stay in the
background and observe others in
the spotlight. On this day I turned
the tables on him, and gave the high
I set out to tell a story about the late columnist, Arnold Ropeik,
and I end up hearing another one from him. His is better than mine.
school kids a brief history of
Ropeik and his role at the Trenton
Times. I think he enjoyed it.
I planned to end the column with
that Ropeik story but then I ran into
Robert Landau, proprietor of the
Nassau Street clothing store. Landau knew Ropeik not only as the
newspaper man but also as the
manager of a Witherspoon Street
grocery store — Ropeik’s fatherin-law owned the store and Arnie
worked there in the 1950s between
journalism stints.
That experience led to an Einstein story — one of the better ones
that has come to the attention of
Landau, whose store is also a
repository of Einstein memorabilia. Einstein was a customer at the
grocery store and often would stop
by on a morning walk and leave off
a paper bag of returnable bottles.
Later in the day he would return to
collect the deposit owed him.
Someone once asked him why he
didn’t just ask for the deposit on the
spot and save himself the second
trip. Einstein noted the various deposit amounts charged for the different bottles — two cents for this
one, three for that one. “I wouldn’t
be able to figure it out,” he said.
From beyond the grave, another
Ropeik story. Don’t turn your back
on the newspapers or the story
tellers.
INSTRUCTION
ESS
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URCE
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FOR P ENTRAL N
AND C
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THE DEFINITIVE RESOURCE FOR
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OUT YOUR OWN LISTING, AND YOUR COMPETITORS’.
FIND A LAWYER OR A LOCKSMITH, AN ARCHITECT, OR AN AD AGENCY.
DISCOVER WHAT THE COMPANY NEXT DOOR REALLY DOES.
Just visit princetoninfo.com &
click on Companies in the top right corner.
Search for just one company
or search a single category
or a cluster of related categories.
Want to improve your company’s
description? Post your suggestion
in the comment field, or E-mail
[email protected]
IT’S
FREE!
Online at www.princetoninfo.com: Business Name, Address,
Phone & Fax Number, Website, E-Mail Address, Description,
Links to Related Stories, and a Comment Section.
EXPANDED VERSION:
$99
All of the above PLUS: Mailing Address, Person in Charge,
and Title, in a convenient Excel or ASCII format,
ready to be loaded onto your computer.
EXECUTIVE VERSION:
$149
The Expanded Version PLUS: Staff Size, Year Founded,
Square Footage, and HR & Purchasing Contacts.
Or do you prefer the old fashioned, but very convenient, perfect-bound book?
We have a handful of the 2011-’12 directories still in stock, with a printed addendum
listing companies that have come and gone in the past year. At our office: Just $18.95.
For more information
call 609-452-7000
or E-mail [email protected]
Continued from page 55
SAT MATH SUMMER PREP
COURSE At The Lawrenceville School.
Prepare to excel. Registration is now
open. For more information visit
http://bit.ly/SummerSAT or call 609558-0722.
Science and Math Tutoring: Biology, Chemistry, Algebra, Geometry.
Taught by college professor. 17 years
experience. Recipient of two national
teaching awards. Discoverygenics 609581-5686.
Shaolin Kung Fu Institute Children
and Adults. Sign Language Instructors
available. Pennington NJ. 609-5778511.
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 [email protected], 848-459-4892.
Tenor or Bass Trombone Needed:
College-bound player needs to buy one
of each to take the place of high school
loaners. If you have one gathering dust
please E-mail [email protected].
GARAGE SALES
Cranbury town-wide garage sale:
Saturday, 4/28/12, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain
date: 4/29/12. Call 609-395-0444 for
more info. Sponsored by Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
I Buy Guitars and All Musical Instruments in Any Condition: Call Rob at
609-457-5501.
WANTED TO BUY
Antique Military Items: And war
relics wanted from all wars and countries. Top prices paid. “Armies of the
Past LTD”. 2038 Greenwood Ave.,
Hamilton Twp., 609-890-0142. Our retail outlet is open Saturdays 10 to 4:00,
or by appointment.
Best cash paid for saxophones
Call
609-581-8290,
e-mail
[email protected].
Buying World War II swords, bayonets, helmets, flags, uniforms,
medals, and related items. Call 609581-8290, e-mail [email protected]. www.mymilitarytoys.com
APRIL 25, 2012
SE
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S
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Ewing
$325,000
28 Brophy Drive. 5BR, 3 full BA in
Churchill Greens. MBR +2 add’l BRs on
main flr; 2nd flr w/2BRs skylights & full
BA DIR: Bullrun To Butternut To Left On
Brophy-house Is On The Left.
Hamilton
$310,000
52 Florister Drive. 5BR,3BA Col on
cul-de-sac; downstairs BR could be guest
rm/ofc; 2nd flr w/ H/W; full bsmt. Conv
loc. DIR: Paxon Ave, Turn Onto Daniels
Ave, Then Left Onto Florister..
Princeton Office 609-921-2600
Princeton Office 609-921-2600
N
SE O
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N 9A
PE AY
O RD
TU
SA
Hamilton Twp
$245,000
105 Sparrow Drive. Spacious, new and
luxurious! Bruce Hardwood flooring, 2 car
garage, over 1500 sq. ft. End unit!
DIR: WhiteHorse Hamilton Square to
Starling Blvd to Traditions Entrance.
U.S. 1
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Hopewell Twp
$849,000
2607 Pennington Road. Five bedrm 3.5
bath home featuring impeccable architectural details and expansive grounds.
DIR: Elm Ridge Rd To Left On Penn’ton
Rocky Hill Which Turns Into E. Delaware.
Go To Traffic Light, Left.
Princeton Office 609-921-2600
Pennington Office 609-737-9100
SE
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Hopewell Twp
$629,900
7 Rumson Ct. Magnificent, Classic 6BR,
3.5BA w/ fabulous fin BSMT, contemp
touches on premium cul de sac lot.
DIR: Federal City OR Rte 31 to Denow to
Rumson.
Princeton
$749,900
18 Governors Lane. Gracious 4BR, 3.5BA
Governors Ln. Georgian col end unit.
H/W flrs. Finished basemt. Flagstone
patio. DIR: No. Harrison To Terhune To
Governors Lane.
Princeton
$480,000
5 Gordon Way. Elegant, updated 2BR,
2.5BA townhome, blocks from NY bus,
Princeton Shopping Ctr & downtwn
Princeton DIR: N. Harrison St. To Hamilton
Ave. To Gordon Way.
So Brunswick
$424,900
17 Kathy Street. Northwest facing colonial with a great location, yard and price.
this home has much to offer. DIR: Rt. 1 Or
27 To Finnegans Lane To Kathy Street,
House On Left.
Princeton Office 609-921-2600
Princeton Office 609-921-2600
Princeton Office 609-921-2600
South Brunswick Office 732-398-2600
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So. Brunswick
$299,900
46 Coriander Drive. Location, location!
2 bdrm, 2.5 ba townhouse, full basement,
wooded lot, large master suite! DIR: Rt. 1
Or 27 To Promenade Blvd. To Princeton
Walk Blvd. To North Village Entrance,
Right On Coriander.
Chesterfield
$485,000
Better than new & perfect in every way!
Welcome to this stunning 4 yr. col.
w/numerous upgrades. 4 BR’s, 3.5 baths,
large breakfast nook, study & loft
Hamilton
$445,000
This delightful & neutral 3 bedroom,
3 bath home sits on an oversized lot on
a cul-de-sac.Enter thru the 2-story foyer
to the spacious DR & LR.
Hopewell Twp
$1,879,000
New Construction. This is the best time
to move up to your custom 5BR 5.5BA
hse. Lg lot, walking distance to HV
schools. Pic of recent house
South Brunswick Office 732-398-2600
Princeton Junction Office 609-750-2020
Princeton Junction Office 609-750-2020
Pennington Office 609-737-9100
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Hopewell Twp
$575,000
Roomy 4 bedrm, 3-1/2 bath home
w/gourmet kitchen. Open layout. 3 fireplaces, 2 sunrms, 2+ acres. LR, DR, FR,
breakfast rm, library, office, mud rm.
Montgomery Twp/Skillman $530,000
The clubside is an established upscale
adult community within the cherry valley
golf community. Three BR, 2.5BA, granite
counters, recessed lights.
Montgomery Twp/Skillman $950,000
Spectacular custom home on premium
lot! Countless upgrades, high-end finishes
& designer details abound! This grand
5 bedroom, 5 full bath colonial.
Princeton
$1,500,000
To be built, new construction on.87 acre
picturesque lot by blue crest builders
w full brick front, hardieplank siding,
Pella windows.
Pennington Office 609-737-9100
Princeton Junction Office 609-750-2020
Princeton Junction Office 609-750-2020
Princeton Junction Office 609-750-2020
59
U.S. 1
APRIL 25, 2012
fennelly.com
609-520-0061
Is... Class A Office Space
902 Carnegie Center, Princeton, NJ
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
4,886 SF Sublease Available
Class A Office Space
Princeton’s Premier Office Building
High End Space! Move Right In!
Fully Furnished, Plug & Play
Onsite Cafeteria and Fitness Center
Prime Time Route 1 Office Space Right
Next to Market Fair
Palmer Square, Princeton, NJ
■
■
■
■
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■
■
10 Centre Drive, Monroe Twp, NJ
Prime Downtown Princeton Location
Unit Sizes from 2,150 to 5,500 SF Available
Passenger Elevators in Buildings
Parking Deck at Rear of Building
Located Across from Princeton University
Walk to Train Shuttle
Convenient to Dining & Shopping Right
within Palmer Square
■
■
■
■
■
■
Immediately Available
6,200 SF Divisible to 3,500 SF
Excellent Free Standing Office Building
Located in a Corporate Park Setting
Impressive 2-Story Glass Atrium
All Perimeter Offices with Floor to
Ceiling Windows
■ Quality Finishes and Impressive Interior
Features Throughout
■ Minutes to NJ Turnpike, Exit 8A
707 State Road, Princeton, NJ
■ Class A Office for Lease
■ Units Available: 1st Floor: 8,800 SF
and 2,537 SF
■ 2nd Floor: 3,000 SF
■ Premier Princeton Location
■ Striking Two-Story Design with a
Contemporary Glass Lobby
■ Tranquil Park-like Setting
■ 1 Mile Outside of Downtown Princeton
■ Furniture Available
Is... Office/Medical Space
Constitution Center
2650 Rt. 130, Cranbury, NJ
■ Unit 1: 4,150 SF on 1st Floor – Divisible
■ Unit 2: 1,850 SF on 2nd Floor
■ Unit 3: 4,000 SF on 2nd Floor –
Divisible to 2,000 SF
■ Convenient to NJ Turnpike Exit 8A
■ Good Location for Office/Medical
Space with Highway Visibility
Plainsboro Village Center, Plainsboro, NJ
Close Proximity to New Princeton
Medical Center
■ Office/Medical for Immediate Lease
■ Building 4: 1,900 SF Available
■ Building 6/7: 1,740 SF, 597 SF & 936 SF
Available – Built-out Units
■ Building 8: 2,500 SF Available
■ Building 9: 951 SF Available
■ Building 10/11: 2,500 to 10,000 SF Available
■ Mixed Use Town Center Development
■ Convenient to Rts. 1 & 130 & NJ Tpk. Exit 8A
VanNest Office Park
Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ
■ 1,000 SF to 25,000 SF of Office/Medical
Space Available
■ Build to Suit – 1st or 2nd Floor Units
■ New Brick Construction with Perimeter
Windows Throughout
■ Close Proximity to Hospitals, Route 1,
I-295 & the Hamilton Train Station
■ Existing Units Available Immediately
239 Prospect Plains Rd., Monroe, NJ
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
1,600 SF Available on 2nd Floor
990 SF Available on 2nd Floor
Exceptional Finishes
Shared Kitchen in Building
2 Mins. from NJ Tpke. Exit 8A
Immediately Available
Elevator Serviced
Is... Warehouse/Flex Space
1595 Reed Road, Pennington NJ
SA
LE
■ For Lease or Sale -- 31,000 SF
■ 10,000 SF of Executive Offices
■ 11,000 SF of R&D Facilities
■ 10,000 SF of Warehouse/Recreation
■ Zoning: SI, Lot Size: 6.69 Acres
■ Parking: 105+ Spaces
■ Age: 20 Years; Renovated in 2004
■ Located Next to Capital Health
Hospital & Merrill Lynch Campus
■ Minutes to I-95 & I-295
1226 Route 130, Robbinsville, NJ
■ Flex Building for Sale or Lease
■ 10,000 SF of Office & Air-Conditioned
Warehouse
■ 3,200 SF of Office & 6,800 SF
of Air-conditioned Production
Space/Warehouse
■ Two Loading Docks; 12-14’ Ceilings
■ Plenty of Parking
■ 400 Amp, 3 Phase Electric
■ 5 Offices, 3 Bathrooms, Kitchen
& Break Room
■ Highway Frontage & Close to NJ Turnpike,
I-195 & I-295
FO
R
SA
LE
R
R
FO
■ Office/Warehouse for Sale
■ 45,000 SF Building on 2.3 Acres
■ 20,000 SF of Office & 25,000 SF
of Warehouse
■ Zoned Light Impact Industrial
■ 24’ Ceilings in Warehouse
■ 4 Loading Docks & 1 Drive-in Door
■ Parking: 100 Spaces
■ Located 1/4 mile to NJ Turnpike, Exit 8A
■ Great User Building, Great Location!!
FO
E
SA
L
R
■ 13,000 SF of Heated & Air-Conditioned
Warehouse
■ 2 Loading Docks, 19’ Ceilings
■ Abundant Parking Available
■ Minutes to Route 1 & I-295
■ Available Immediately
Is... Buildings For Sale
20 N. Pennsylvania Avenue, Morrisville, PA 10 Abeel Road, Monroe NJ
■ For Sale or Lease
■ 8,200 SF Free Standing 2-Story Bldg. 5,550 SF
on 2 Floors Plus a 2,700 SF Finished Basement
■ Well Maintained with Many Upgrades
■ Central Air; Fully Wired for Phone/Data
■ Basement Is Elevator Serviced
■ Plenty of On-site Parking
■ Easy Access to Rte 1, I-95 & Close to NJ Tnpk
1880 Princeton Ave., Lawrenceville, NJ
45 Everett Dr., West Windsor, NJ
■ 1 Unit of 4,846 SF with 600 SF
of Office with 1 Loading Dock,
1 Drive-in Door
■ 1 Unit at 5,550 SF with 2 Drive-in Doors
■ 20’ Clear Ceilings, Gas Fired Heat
■ Ample Parking
■ Convenient to Route 1 & I-295
SA
LE
4 Crossroads Drive, Hamilton, NJ
■ Unit 2: 8,000 SF of Office
(Includes 1,875 SF Warehouse)
■ Unit 3: 4,000 SF of Warehouse
■ Unit 4: 5,700 SF of Office/Warehouse
■ Warehouse Equipped with Drive-in Doors,
18’ Ceilings
■ Abundant Parking Available
■ Close Proximity to Route 130,
I-195 & the NJ Turnpike
FO
60
610 Plum Street, Trenton, NJ
■ For Sale or Lease
■ 44,225 SF of Warehouse Available
with 3,000 SF of Office
■ Zoned Industrial
■ 2 Loading Docks, 16’ Ceiling Heights
■ Convenient Access to Route 1, I-95
& I-295
■ Sales Price: $975,000