SePteMBer 17, 2014

Transcription

SePteMBer 17, 2014

All New Business Is Tech, page 4; ‘Cleopatra’ Review, 24;
Streep at Richardson, 27; EngageClick’s Ads for You, 33.
Singer-Songwriter:
Paula Cole performs in Ewing
for epilepsy awareness,
September 20. Events: page 9.
5
Preview
9
Opportunities
25
Singles
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Jobs
39
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SePteMBer 17, 2014
A
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s much as we like letters to son rejected the objectors’ appeal,
the editor, we also like to take note fully approving the Planning
of your comments posted to our on- Board’s process, while carefully
line archives at www.princetonin- dissecting and refuting the objecfo.com. The following comment tors’ arguments.
Now once again this Thursday,
was posted by a Somerset resident.
September
18, the objectors come
“I wanted to thank you for the
back
to
the
Planning Board with
detailed article on Nikki Stern’s
tour of the 9/11 Museum. I felt like still another attempt to block the
Institute, this time its amended plan
I was walking through it with her!
“I am a 9/11 ‘witness’ — mean- that completely addresses points
ing I was not in the towers, nor did made by the D&R Canal CommisI suffer any physical injury, but was sion last January. The Planning
a commuter coming out of the Board should quickly dispose of
these objections, little
Trade Center and crossing
more than a last gasp atChurch Street right when
the first plane hit. I experi- Between tempt at more delay.
In my experience as
enced the horror of watchthe
chair
of the Borough Zoning events unfold from our
Lines
ing Board (for 20 years or
office and then the terrible
so, some years ago), there
ordeal of attempting to
were occasionally times
leave the city to get back home to
when
I
saw
good citizens become
New Jersey. It is something I will
so
enamored
of the rightness of
never forgot nor should anyone
their own positions that it became
else.
“I am certain I am not able to difficult for them to have an indevisit the museum in the near future, pendent and fair perspective. I
but hope some day I will be able to would like to think that is the situadeal with it. In the meantime, I tion here, rather than just vexatious
want to thank Ms. Stern for visiting obstructionism.
Others have spoken in these
it ‘for me.’”
pages of the high standard of good
citizenship the Institute has demonstrated over many years, and
throughout the whole history of
this episode. It is an institution of
world-wide renown and of local
neighborliness. It is a genuine nahe time has come to put an tional treasure. Beyond that, it has
end to endless objections to the per- proven its legal right to build needfectly reasonable and legal request ed homes for its faculty.
It is time for closure. In our sysof the Institute for Advanced Study
to build needed faculty housing on tem, everyone is entitled to his or
her day in court, but everyone is not
its own property.
Every accommodation has been entitled to his or her own decades in
given to objectors to make their court. The town and the legal syscase, but they have failed to do so. tem have extended every right and
After extensive hearings the Plan- benefit to the objectors, and the
ning Board approved the Institute’s time has come to end this proceedapplication. In a particularly thor- ing.
John L. McGoldrick
ough and thoughtful 72-page deci- Vandeventer Avenue, Princeton
sion Superior Court Judge Jacob-
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email: [email protected]
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whose investments include Xlibris,
LiveLOOK.com, and Diapers.
com, speaks at the New Jersey Entrepreneurial Network’s “Message
from the Archangel” event on
Wednesday, September 17, at noon
at the Princeton Marriott. Tickets
are $50. For more information,
visit www.njen.com.
Ason says he receives about
3,000 pitches for funding a year, of
which he funds five or six. He invests in startup tech companies that
are looking to create new markets
or disrupt existing ones, which is
why he is disdainful of the fullfledged business plan, complete
with market analysis. “If the mar• Dining Room
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cago. His father worked in furniture factories and his mother was a
cleaning lady.
Ason graduated from the Illinois
Institute of Technology with a
bachelor’s in mathematics and
worked at AT&T for 25 years. He
left in 1996 to pursue investing. His
investment company is now based
in Newark.
What exactly do you do? “One
of the most important things is to
explicitly state what you do,” Ason
says. “About 40 percent of the
summaries I receive do not have
that. They have a list of features or
benefits or what it enables customers to do.” For example, he says, he
recently received a proposal from a
company that was making “a program that enables great composers
to write music.” For Ason, that was
much too vague of a description.
“It could be a consultancy, a music
notation program, a music generating program, or it could be a pencil,” he says. “All of those things
could enable a great composer to
write music. I want to know if it is a
pencil, or if it’s a fast program that
generates music, or something
else.”
Buzzkill: There are certain
buzzwords that will doom your
proposal before Ason reads any
further. Any mention of “enable,”
“promote,” and “encourage” will
cause Ason to send a proposal to
oblivion. “Everything that says,
If the market doesn’t
exist, how do you
know how big it’s
going to be? What I
really want to see is
why you think the
market is big.
`This is what the customer does,’
are all no-nos,” he says. “These are
all kisses of death. Those will automatically kick you out. I’m fussy
about what gets through the filter,
and I uses filters to pick people
off.”
Plans have their place: Ason
doesn’t hate business plans; he just
believes they have no place in a
venture pitch. He says it’s good to
develop a business plan once a
company becomes more mature,
once it defines its market and
knows its margins. Other kinds of
venture capitalists — those that invest in growth-stage companies,
such as Edison Partners (U.S. 1,
August 27) — definitely want to
see one.
Go north, young company:
Ason says he doesn’t recommend a
high-tech startup to locate its office
in the U.S. 1 corridor. “What I recommend to a lot of companies is to
go to New York,” Ason says. “You
need to understand what else is
happening in your area. If you are
in Princeton or Freehold, you’re
probably a little bit out of date.”
Ason is particularly enamored
of the cluster of tech startups on the
E-train line south of 42nd Street.
The advantage of being close to
other tech companies, he says, is
the sharing of ideas. You can also
network with peers to find good
professional services. “If you want
to find a good accountant, or find
people, just talk to the company
next to you. You get a free sharing
of advice and information. The
startup community is a very sharing type of environment. For example, Silicon Valley is only one
square mile. It’s very concentrated.”
New Jersey has been left behind
somewhat when it comes to technology startup companies. “Everything in the Fort Lee area gets
sucked into New York,” Ason says.
“And everything around Philly
Critical Angel: John
Ason, who has funded
startups for 17 years,
speaks Wednesday,
September 17, at the
Princeton Marriott.
gets sucked into Philly. Princeton is
ambivalent to startups because
there is no center of excellence that
companies can rally around. There
isn’t a center where you can have
large numbers of startups gather to
form a critical mass.”
Ason says New Jersey could do
several things to make itself more
of a haven for tech companies. He
says Newark, where there are already several shared workspaces
and an incubator, would be a good
place to start because the commute
to New York is trivial. Princeton
could rise to the top by developing
better ties between the university
and the business community. He
noted the engineering departments
of the school are keen on becoming
involved with startups, but the rest
of the school is not.
Ason’s speech at the Gathering
of Angels will focus on the current
angel investing ecosystem, which
he says is rapidly changing because
of two major developments: Firstly, the Angel List, online at angel.
co. The site has about 100,000
companies, and 30,000 to 40,000
investors. “That’s the biggest online resource, and the biggest social
network for the startup community,” Ason says. The second is the
rise of startup culture overseas.
Ason has been to Mexico, South
Korea, Spain, Ukraine, Belarus,
and Lithuania over the past few
years. Companies in all these places are competing against American
companies for investment dollars.
“They’re having some difficulty,
but they are competing,” Ason
says.
The number one piece of advice
Ason offers is this: “Get out there
and do a startup,” he says. “If you
fail, try again. There are a lot of
great ideas, whether you get angel
funding or VC funding,or just
friends and family. The opportunities are wide open.”
— Diccon Hyatt
thursday, September 18
Every Company
Is a Tech Company
J
ames Barrood, the new
president and CEO of the New Jersey Technology Council, is taking
leadership of the group at a time of
rapid evolution for the state’s tech
industry. Even the idea of a “tech
company” is changing, as Barrood
believes every company needs to
be high tech to survive.
“If a business is not using tech
effectively, from a one-man shop to
a 100,000-person enterprise, then
they will be disrupted by technology. Not only will they not be competitive, but they will decline if
they are not on some level a tech
company.”
SePteMBer 17, 2014
tech Is King: James
Barrood is the new
head of the NJ Technology Council, which
will hold a technology
tour in NYC Thursday,
September 18.
Barrood was selected from a
pool of 66 applicants to succeed the
retiring Maxine Ballen, who
founded the NJTC 18 years ago. He
took office in August.
One of Barrood’s beliefs about
New Jersey’s tech industry is the
importance of its ties to New York.
On Thursday, September 18, the
NJTC will hold a technology tour
and networking trip to the NYC2
Data Center operated by Telx at 111
Eighth Avenue in New York. The
tour will show the telecommunications center, which is one of the
busiest switching stations in the
world for hundreds of domestic
and international telecom carriers
and Internet backbones. The event
is free to members, $20 to nonmembers. For more information,
visit www.njtc.org.
“There needs to be more of a
spirit of working together in the
New Jersey tech industry,” he says.
“We need to leverage the great
New York City magnetism and
their great success to really build
out the ecosystem of Jersey City,
Hoboken, and Newark, to be successful. In addition, we can build
out of the terrific hubs of New
Brunswick and Princeton, and even
Rowan in South Jersey.”
Barrood has worked with the
NJTC for 17 years. During that
time, he was also the head of Fairleigh Dickinson’s Rothman Institute of Entrepreneurship. The institute was involved with connecting
and promoting tech companies in
the region, so it often worked in
parallel with the NJTC.
Barrood says he admired what
Ballen accomplished in building
the NJTC. “It extends a lot of the
things I was doing at the entrepreneurship center: the success of entrepreneurs, growth companies,
and large tech companies in the
state and region not only helps the
economy, but the community, and
it makes New Jersey just a greater
place to live,” he says.
Barrood grew up in Somerset
and studied at Rutgers. Out of college, he worked for the business his
father ran, Barrood Real Estate.
“Coming from an entrepreneurial
family business really drills into
you the principles of hard work and
taking care of customers,” he says.
He later got his MBA at Texas
A&M. During that time, he worked
for Mercedes and GM in Europe,
and returned to take a corporate
marketing job. Shortly thereafter,
he saw the job opening at Fairleigh
Dickinson to direct the entrepreneurship center and took it, expecting to stay there for two years.
“I ended up staying there for 17
because it was such a great and fulfilling job,” he says.
Barrood is familiar with the
challenges facing the tech industry
in New Jersey. “The challenge is
that it’s very fragmented,” he says.
“There is no one area where an ecosystem could develop. There are
several hubs of activity. When
you’re working in a small geographic area, it’s easier to collaborate. We have the challenge of geographic fragmentation. There are a
plethora of great companies and
entrepreneurs, and we need to collaborate more effectively and help
each other. One of my goals is to
really be a unifier for the community.”
Despite the challenges, New
Jersey is home to a thriving tech
community, Barrood says. Medtech companies are taking off. Endeavors in the areas of drones, Internet-connected devices (“The Internet of Things”), wearable tech,
and 3D printing are showing promise, he says.
Though Barrood’s education is
in business rather than tech, he has
been engaged in digital marketing,
e-business, and online courses for
the better part of two decades. And
in the world of entrepreneurship,
he says, there is no difference between a startup and a tech startup.
“Most new businesses have
been related to technology anyway,” he says. “Going forward, we
have to think of all new businesses
as tech businesses.”
— Diccon Hyatt
No-Frills Networking
W
ant networking without
the speeches or business advice?
There is one group for businesswomen that provides the connection-building atmosphere of a business group without the frills.
Women Interested in Networking, run by Veronica Pirone, is a
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group dedicated to “shameless networking” that dispenses with every
part of business meetings except
the networking. The only speeches
you will hear at a WIN event are
30-second introductions from each
participant.
WIN meets Thursday, September 18, at noon at the Villa Manino
Restaurant in Hamilton. The cost is
$20. For more information, call
609-651-1944 or visit www.
whoscoming.com/WIN.
Friday, September 19
Funding for Healthcare Companies
C
apital for small companies
is available through the federal
Small Business Innovation Research program of the National Institutes of Health. But how can
small businesses get those contracts?
The NIH SBIR program will
hold a seminar and one-on-one appointments Friday, September 19,
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. at the
New Jersey Economic Development Authority Commercialization Center for Innovative Technologies (NJEDA CCIT) in North
Brunswick. The program, sponsored by several trade groups and
business development organizations, is intended to provide participants with an overview of the SBIR
and STTR (Small Business Technology Transfer) programs with a
focus on the National Institutes of
Health and its two largest institutes,
the National Cancer Institute and
the National Institute of Allergy
and Infectious Diseases.
The program will also include
instruction on topic searching and
an introduction to proposal writing
followed by a networking lunch
U.S. 1
and one-on-one scheduled conversations with NCI and NIAID representatives in the afternoon. For
more information, visit www.njsbdc.com/sbir
Business Meetings
noon: NJ Entrepreneurial Network, With John Ason. “How you
can benefit from the emerging
global startup and angel ecosystem.” $50 Princeton Marriott.
www.njen.com. 609-688-9252.
6 p.m.: New Jersey Small Business Development Center at TCNJ, Holistic Marketing: Combining
Traditional Digital Marketing Techniques. The College of New Jersey. www.njsbdc.com, events@
sbdcnj.com. 609-771-2947.
Thursday, September 18
7 a.m.: BNI Tigers Chapter, Weekly networking. West Windsor Arts
Center, 952 Alexander Road,
Princeton Junction. www.bni-tigers.com.
7 a.m.: BNI Growth by Referral
(Montgomery), Free Networking.
Princeton Elks Club, 354 Route
518, Skillman. www.bninjpa.org.
732-494-8200.
7 a.m.: BNI Top Flight, Free. Americana Diner, Route 130 North,
East Windsor. 609-915-0458.
7 a.m.: BNI Fusion, Free networking. Palmer Clarion Inn, 3499
Route 1, Princeton. www.bninjpa.
org. 609-638-3740.
7 a.m.: Central Jersey Business
Association, weekly networking
breakfast, free. Perkins, East
Windsor. 800-985-1121.
11:30 a.m.: MidJersey Chamber,
General membership luncheon,
with Isles Inc. president Marty
Johnson. $40 members, $55 nonmembers. Hamilton Manor. www.
midjerseychamber.org. 609-6899960.
Continued on page 8
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NJ Ivory Ban: Good Move or Useless Gesture?
n
by Michele Byers
ew Jersey is thousands of
miles from the killing fields of Africa,
where elephants and rhinoceroses are
slaughtered for their tusks and horns.
But New Jersey is not far from the root
cause of this disaster.
The United States is second behind
China in demand for these “blood”
items, acquired through horrific cruelty and leading to the extinction of
these magnificent animals. New York
City is America’s biggest market for
ivory and rhino horn, and New Jersey’s ports are an entry hub. As long as
the market exists, the killing will continue.
Fortunately, New Jersey’s role in
the ivory trade may soon be over. This
state we’re in just became the first in
the nation to ban both the import and
in-state sale of rhino horn and ivory
from elephants, walruses, whales and
several other animals.
In June, the state Legislature passed
a bill to prohibit ivory and rhino horn
trade. Governor Christie signed it into
law on August 5. New York Governor
Andrew Cuomo signed a similar ban a
few days later.
“We’re really excited — from an
environmental standpoint, from a conservation standpoint, from a humanitarian standpoint and from a national
security standpoint,” said Assemblyman Raj Mukherji, the bill’s prime
sponsor in the Assembly. “Ivory trafficking is at the highest point in history, and elephants are facing extinction
because of it.”
According to animal conservation
groups, an estimated 35,000 elephants
in Africa were slaughtered for their
tusks in 2012, despite laws meant to
protect them.
Satao was a recent victim. He was
one of Kenya’s best-known elephants,
who suffered a painful death after being felled by a poacher’s poison arrow
in Tsavo National Park in May. The
killing of this giant male in a protected
park sparked an international outcry.
“The fight to protect Satao’s relatives and others of his kind must happen on the ground in the range nations,” wrote Wayne Pacelle, CEO of
the Humane Society of the U.S. “But it
also must happen, in a different way,
in the wealthy consumer nations
where elephant ivory is carved and
turned into high-value products.”
That’s where New Jersey comes in.
Much black market ivory has found its
way into the U.S. because of loopholes
in the law — one of which was the lack
of state legislation banning import and
in-state sales. The new law closes
loopholes and makes federal enforcement easier, said Mukherji. Also shut
down are loopholes allowing biggame hunters to bring back large
quantities of “culled” elephant heads,
including ivory.
New Jersey now prohibits people
from buying, selling, importing and
possessing ivory and rhino horns with
the intent to sell. The only things that
are grandfathered, Mukherji said, are
owning, bequeathing and inheriting
existing ivory items.
Mukherji said that not only will
New Jersey’s new law help protect elephants and rhinos, but it will put a
damper on terrorist groups. “A lot of
these poaching profits go to fund terrorist activities,” he said.
New Jersey has notched many conservation-related “firsts,” and New
Jerseyans should be proud that we’re
leading the nation in saving some of
the world’s most endangered animals.
Let’s hope more states follow and the
killing ends.
For more information, visit the
New Jersey Conservation Foundation
at www.njconservation.org
S
by richard D. Smith
tate senator Ray Lesn- the case of [illegal] drugs, both
iak (D-Union), who helped spon- the dealers and the buyers are
sor bill S-2012 — which bans prosecuted.”
Kyle Kinter sells antiques at
sales in New Jersey of ivory and
ivory-bearing objects and was the Tomato Factory in Hopewell
signed into law by Gov. Chris and the People’s Store in LamChristie on August 5 after pass- bertville. He stopped dealing
ing with overwhelming biparti- ivory-bearing objects when the
san support — declares that it new law was proposed and dewill be “the first ripple of a tidal clares that he will obey it. But he
wave that will spread across echoes the sentiment of many
America and throughout the who fear that such laws may end
up as feel-good exercises that
world” to save the elephants.
won’t delay elephant extinction.
Wonderful, if that happens.
“The fact that they’re includMake no mistake: elephants
are headed to extinction in the ing objects with small amounts of
wild unless decisive actions are old ivory as an embellishment is a
taken. Increasingly poached for joke,” Kinter says, adding that
their ivory tusks, these magnifi- legislative efforts limited to
cent animals are on a downward America are probably going to be
spiral that is horrific and unsus- just “a drop in the bucket.”
Significantly, many antitainable.
But will the New Jersey law, as poaching leaders have gone on
well as newly tightened Federal record about where the problem
wildlife and custom regulations, must be solved — in African
produce only soaring rhetoric? game preserves, where couraWill the base problem — a huge geous wildlife rangers are typimodern demand in historically cally underpaid and outgunned,
ivory-hungry China — be left and especially across the globe in
festering, like the rotting carcass- China, where restrictions on the
es of slaughtered elephants on the ivory trade are routinely circumvented. “The Chinese hold the
African plains?
That’s the frustration of many key to the elephants’ future,” Iain
people who deal in objects con- Douglas-Hamilton, founder of
taining ivory that was legally ob- Save the Elephants, told the New
tained before today’s crisis or York Times in a March 2, 2013
even prior to the 1976 listing of article.
“China is the epicenter of deelephants under CITES (Convention on International Trade in En- mand,” Robert Hormats, a senior
dangered Species). Some of the State Department official, stated
ivory whose sale is now prohib- in a Times article the following
ited in New Jersey dates from the September 4. “Without the de18th and 19th centuries, when mand from China, this would all
but dry up.”
nearly 10 milSome
70
lion elephants
percent
of
roamed AfriStopping poaching is
f r e s h l y ca. (One estithe common goal. But poached Afrimate puts today’s numis stopping the sale of can ivory is
to end
bers
at
antique ivory the right believed
up in China,
450,000.)
first step?
creating a far
To u r i n g
more damagmusicians
ing
market
whose vinthan the Unittage instruments could be (and in some cas- ed States. Newly-minted Chinese
es have been) seized at U.S. bor- millionaires blithely pay street
ders, museum curators struggling prices of $1,000 per pound from
to acquire timeless decorative brazenly-operating dealers. Onand religious artworks, owners of line Chinese ivory forums thrive
local antique shops — all con- as essentially unregulated mardemn the poaching. But most fear kets. And in 2012, more than 150
that, in practice, they will be af- Chinese citizens were arrested in
fected more than new ivory Africa as ivory smugglers, with
poaching seeming to increase in
smugglers.
“I don’t think we’re the center areas where Chinese road conof the problem by any means,” struction crews start operating.
Attempts have been made to
says David Cowell of Caldwell,
president of the Association of persuade China to curtail its colossal carbon emissions; to cease
Antique Dealers of New Jersey.
Cowell points out that ivory dumping underpriced goods on
once had utilitarian as well as U.S. markets; and to free Tibet.
decorative purposes. For exam- How successful have these been?
ple, small insets in serving spoons Can we realistically expect that
or tea pot handles prevented users New Jersey Law S-2012 will hit
from being burned by heat con- China’s shores as a tsunami of
vection. When plastics became moral inspiration in the ivory criwidely available in the 20th cen- sis?
One small item of hope: Bastury, this use of ivory essentially
ketball star Yao Ming — hugely
ceased.
Proponents of bans on all ivo- venerated in his native China —
ry sales (even ivory from extinct had surprising success persuadmammoths) insist it’s the only ing countrymen to give up the
way to close loopholes exploited traditional delicacy of soup made
by illicit traders. They point to from sharks’ fins, thus boosting
high-profile cases in Philadel- efforts to save these imperiled sea
phia and New York where large creatures. Yao Ming is now runstocks of poached ivory were ar- ning a personal full court press
tificially aged to pass as pre-crisis against China’s cultural craving
for ivory as a status symbol.
antiques.
It won’t be a slam dunk. But it
“No one wants to see these
animals go extinct,” Cowell re- could save more elephants than
plies. “But I think the law as writ- banning the sale of old ivoryten is sloppy.” He notes that it bearing curios at your local antargets sellers but not buyers: “In tiques shop.
SePteMBer 17, 2014
U.S. 1
IS IT TIME FOR A CHANGE?
Give us a try!
BRING YOUR CURRENT MEMBERSHIP CARD FROM ANOTHER
CENTER
& RECEIVE YOUR FIRST MONTH FREE!*
ALL INCLUDED IN YOUR
MONTH-TO-MONTH MEMBERSHIP
• Over 150 group fitness classes weekly including
Les MillsTM, Zumba®, Pilates Barre, aqua, yoga,
cycle, Tai Chi & much more.
• Expansive fitness floor with a large selection of
state-of-the-art cardio equipment with personal
viewing screens.
• Two 1 - hour evaluations with a personal trainer,
including a functional movement screening &
personalized training program. Re-assessment
every 6 - 8 weeks.
• A quarterly nurse assessment including a health
history review, body fat analysis, hydration level
analysis & girth measurements.
• Comprehensive Aquatic Center with a lap pool,
therapy pool & spa pool.
• Free weight area with a wide variety of strength
training equipment.
• Full amenity locker rooms with sauna, steam rooms
& towel service.
• A comprehensive nutrition assessment with our
on-site Registered Dietitian.
• Complimentary child care with closed-circuit
monitoring.
Time Tested. Member Approved.
TWO GREAT LOCATIONS!
1225 State Rd | Princeton, NJ 08540 | 609.683.7888
7 Plainsboro Rd | Plainsboro, NJ 08536 | 609.799.7777
www.PRINCETONFITNESSANDWELLNESS.com
*Must be from a non-affiliated fitness
center. Offer valid only with purchase of
membership. Must present this ad. First
time visitors only. Must be 18 or older. Must
show ID. Cannot be combined with any
other offer. Call for details. Offer expires
September 30, 2014.
SAVE THE DATE!
Free Community Health Fair
Sept. 27 • 9am - 1pm
A free day of fitness, food and fun at our Princeton location!
7
8
U.S. 1
SePteMBer 17, 2014
Survival Guide
Continued from page 5
Lewis Lower School student Lauren and Lewis Middle
School student Jessica, Summer Program 2014
Educating, nurturing and developing successful young
men and women for 40 years, The Lewis School is a world
renowned co-educational day school focused on providing
exceptional multisensory educational opportunities to
students in grades Pre-K through post graduate levels.
53 Bayard Lane
609-924-8120
lewisschool.org
Diploma n. -A certificate awarded by an educational
establishment to show that someone has completed
a course of study.
It's Diploma Season! Bring in that precious, hard-earned
diploma and receive FREE, ultraviolet-proof glass with your
complete custom frame design.
Expert framing by experienced picture framers
1378 Route 206 South
(Across the highway from Montgomery Center)
Picture Framing
& Fine Art
Plenty of FREE Parking • 609-252-0020
noon: Women Interested In Networking, luncheon, $20. Villa
Manino Restaurant, Route 130,
Hamilton. www.whoscoming.com/
WIN. 609-651-1944.
5 p.m.: Princeton Chamber, Business After Business with Sette
Solutions. McCarter Theater Center. www.princetonchamber.org.
609-924-1776.
5:30 p.m.: Somerset County Business Partnership, Women in Business: Nurture in Nature. Networking, wine. Duke Farms Coach
Barn, 80 Route 206, Hillsborough.
events.SCBP.org.
6 p.m.: Dale Carnegie Institute,
Dale Carnegie Course free preview session. 1 AAA Drive, Suite
102, Hamilton. www.DaleCarnegie-NJ.com. 609-324-9200.
6:30 p.m.: Princeton Public Library, Intro to Email Marketing Using MailChimp, with David
Schuchman. 65 Witherspoon
Street, Princeton. www.princetonlibrary.org. 609-924-9529.
8 a.m.: Somerset County Business
Partnership, Let’s Get Started:
Free information session. 360
Grove Street, Bridgewater.
events.SCBP.org.
8 a.m.: Central Jersey Networking
Resource Group, Bring your business cards. Register by E-mail to
[email protected].
Ameriprise, 1200 Lenox Drive,
Suite 201, Lawrenceville. 609512-3907.
8:30 a.m.: NJ Technology Council,
CEO Forum roundtable. Free to
members. 502 Carnegie Center,
2nd Floor. www.njtc.org. 732-6343600.
10 a.m.: Professional Service
Group, Free networking seminar
for unemployed professionals.
Princeton Public Library. www.psgofmercercounty.blogspot.com,
[email protected].
noon: Ameriprise Financial Services, Central Jeresy Networking.
1200 Lenox Drive, Suite 201,
Lawrenceville. ameripriseadvisors.com. 609-512-3907.
12:15 p.m.: Gotham City Networking, Program and lunch. Register.
$35. Mediterra, Hulfish Street.
www.gothamnetworking.com.
609-688-9853.
5 p.m.: Middlesex Chamber, Largest Networking Party. $35. Hyatt
Regency New Brunswick. www.
mcrcc.org, [email protected]. 732745-8090.
6:30 p.m.: Princeton Tech Meetup.
$5. Princeton Public Library Community Room. www.meetup.com/
princeton-tech.
7 p.m.: Princeton Public Library,
Personal Branding and Technology, with technology expert John
LeMasney. 65 Witherspoon
Street, Princeton. www.princetonlibrary.org. 609-924-9529.
Tuesday, September 23
New Jersey Small Business Development Center at TCNJ, Patrick
Guidotti on state procurement.
Call Kathy Ander to schedule an
appointment. www.njsbdc.com,
[email protected]. 609-7712947.
7 a.m.: BNI Ivy League, Free networking event. Eatery at Overlook, 100 Overlook Center. www.
bniivyleague.com. 609-529-3371.
7 a.m.: Capital Networking Group,
Free. Princeton United Methodist
Church, 7 Vandeventer Avenue,
Princeton. 609-635-1411.
7:30 a.m.: Princeton Chamber,
Healthcare Symposium: “Navigating the New Healthcare Environment.” Conference Center at
MCCC. www.princetonchamber.
org. 609-924-1776.
7:45 a.m.: Edge Networking Business Referral Group. Free. Dolce
& Clemente, 2 North Commerce
Square Robbinsville. www.edgenetworking.org. 609-259-0072.
8 a.m.: Princeton Merchants Association, General meeting. Princeton Public Library. www.princetonmerchants.org.
6 p.m.: MidJersey Chamber,
Young Professionals wine tasting.
$60. Hamilton Manor, 30 Route
156, Hamilton. www.midjerseychamber.org. 609-689-9960.
6:30 p.m.: Princeton SCORE,
Franchising as a Small Business
Option. Free seminar. South
Brunswick Public Library. princeton.score.org/localworkshops, [email protected]. 609-3930505.
7 p.m.: Princeton PC Users Group,
General meeting. Free. Lawrence
Library, 2751 Route 1 South.
www.ppcug-nj.org. 609-8835262.
7:30 p.m.: JobSeekers, Networking, free. Trinity Church, 33 Mercer Street. www.trinityprinceton.
org. 609-924-2277.
Tuxedo Headquarters
Tuxedo & Wedding Suit Rentals
Weddings - Formal Events - Quinceañera
In-Stock Inventory - Same Day Service
Weddings - Formal Events - Quinceañeras
In-Stock Inventory - Same Day Service
Wedding Special $99.99*
per rental
Saturday, September
20
Tuxedos & Accessories Sale!!!
8:15 a.m.: St. Gregory the Great
Plus
FREE
Gift for the Networking
Groom
(Value at $59.99)
Group,
for job seek20%ato
60% OFF
ers, with Alex Freund. 4620 NotQuakerbridge
Village
Commons
Quakerbridge
Village
Commons Village Commons
tingham Way, Hamilton. stgregoQuakerbridge
4120 Quakerbridge
NJ 08648
(Elements Rd.
AsiaLawrenceville,
& Dunkin Donuts)
rythegreatchurch.org. 609-587-
4120 Quakerbridge Road, Lawrenceville,
NJ
4877.
(609)799-6010
4120 Quakerbridge Road, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
10:30 a.m.: Princeton SCORE,
(609) 365-7889
QuickBooks on the Cloud work-
(609) 799-6010 • www.princetontuxedo.com
www.princetontuxedo.com
• www.promtuxguide.com
shop. Princeton Public Library.
www.princetontuxedo.com
*(In-Stock Only - Minimum 5 princeton.score.org/localworkRentals)
shops, [email protected].
609-393-0505.
RADIO SHOW
The Voice of Mercer, Bucks & Burlington
SUNDAY’S 10:00-11:00AM
RADIO SHOW
The Voice of Mercer, Bucks & Burlington
SUNDAYS 10:00
- 11:00AM
SUNDAY’S
10:00-11:00AM
Keep Middlesex Moving, Bill Neary –
Take the Car Free Challenge!
Greater Mercer TMA , Cheryl Kastrenakes – earn points
for carpooling!
Italian American Festival, interview with the creator
John Scarpati & producer Barry Chiarello!
Kell Ramos tells his story of his sister’s death and his efforts
to make a difference in policy to protect
those who are online dating.
Sponsored
by and previous shows at
Listen to the Show
podcasts
of this
www.NewJerseyBuzzRadioShow.com
Listen to the podcasts of this and previous shows at
Hosted by April Sette
www.NewJerseyBuzzRadioShow.com
BEETO
PART
OF OUR
SHOW
WANT
BE PART
OF THE
SHOW?
WANT TO BE PART OF THE SHOW?
Contact
us
at
[email protected]
Contact us at [email protected]
Monday, September 22
10 a.m.: Somerset County Business Partnership, Robert G. Ransone Memorial Golf Classic. Golf,
reception and silent auction. Tickets from $100. Raritan Valley
Country Club, 747 Route 28,
Bridgewater. events.SCBP.org.
7 a.m.: BNI West Windsor chapter,
networking, free. BMS Building,
Pellettieri Rabstein & Altman, 100
Nassau Park Boulevard. www.
bniwestwindsor.com. 609-7042475.
7 a.m.: BNI Diversity, Free networking. Long and Foster, 33
Princeton Hightstown Road.
[email protected]. 704560-2475.
8:30 a.m.: Dale Carnegie Institute,
Leadership training for managers
free session. 1 AAA Drive, Suite
102, Hamilton. www.DaleCarnegie-NJ.com. 609-324-9200.
6 p.m.: Women’s Center for Entrepreneurship Corporation, Free
webinar: The Impactful Leader,
®
Got a Meeting?
Notify U.S. 1's Survival
Guide of your upcoming
business meeting ASAP. Announcements received after
1 p.m. on Friday may not be
included in the paper published the following Wednesday.
Submit releases by mail
(U.S. 1, 12 Roszel Road,
Princeton 08540), fax (609452-0033), or E-mail ([email protected]).
All events are subject to
last minute changes or cancellations. Call to confirm.
with Marion Chamberlain. www.
wcecnj.org, [email protected].
973-507-9700.
Thursday, September 25
7 a.m.: BNI Fusion, Free networking. Palmer Clarion Inn, 3499
Route 1, Princeton. www.bninjpa.
org. 609-638-3740.
7 a.m.: BNI Top Flight, Free. Americana Diner, Route 130 North,
East Windsor. 609-915-0458.
7 a.m.: BNI Tigers Chapter, Weekly networking. West Windsor Arts
Center, 952 Alexander Road,
Princeton Junction. www.bni-tigers.com.
7 a.m.: Central Jersey Business
Association, weekly networking
breakfast, free. Perkins, East
Windsor. 800-985-1121.
7 a.m.: BNI Growth by Referral
(Montgomery), Free Networking.
Princeton Elks Club, 354 Route
518, Skillman. www.bninjpa.org.
732-494-8200.
8:30 a.m.: Somerset County Business Partnership, Financial Wellness in the Workplace: A View
from the Frontlines. Free to members, $30 nonmembers. 360
Grove Street, Bridgewater.
events.SCBP.org.
4:30 p.m.: Princeton SCORE,
Simple Steps to Writing a Business Plan, with Bill Litchman. Urban Business Accelerator, 354
South Broad Street, Trenton..
princeton.score.org/localworkshops, [email protected].
609-393-0505.
6:30 p.m.: Princeton SCORE, Networking for Small Business Success. Free. South Brunswick Public Library, 110 Kingston Lane,
Monmouth Junction. princeton.
score.org/localworkshops. 609393-0505.
8:30 a.m.: Organization of Nurse
Executives, NJ, “Mentorship: A
Forum for Professional growth
and Reflective Practice” for nurse
managers, educators, nurse leaders and officers. Led by Karren
Kowalski, CEO, Colorado Center
for Nursing Excellence. Register.
$100. NJ Hospital Association,
760 Alexander Road. www.njha.
com. 609-275-4110.
10 a.m.: Professional Service
Group, Free support and networking for unemployed professionals.
Princeton Public Library. www.psgofmercercounty.blogspot.com,
Social Village is a unique [email protected].
exciting environment, a place for
A fun social community cultivating social skills and connections.
A fun social community cultivating kids
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about membership. Call us at 609.924.7080.
19 WALL STREET I PRINCETON, NJ 08540 I SOCIALVILLAGENJ.COM I [email protected]
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
ART
FILM
LITERATURE
U.S. 1
9
DANCE DRAMA MUSIC
PREV I E W
DAY-BY-DAY EVENTS, SEPTEMBER 17 TO 24
For more event listings visit
www.princetoninfo.com. Before
attending an event, call or check
the website. Want to list an event?
Submit details and photos to
[email protected].
For listings of meetings, networking groups, trade associations, and training organizations,
see Business Meetings in the Survival Guide section.
Wednesday
September 17
Folk Music
Pete Seeger and the Power of
Song, College of New Jersey,
Mayo Concert Hall, 2000 Pennington Road, Ewing, 609-7712585. www.tcnj.edu. Presented
by Allan Winkler. 4 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
Bridge Street Concert Series,
Bucks County Playhouse, 70
South Main Street, New Hope,
215-862-2121. www.bcptheater.
org. Outdoor riverside concert.
Free. 6 and 7:30 p.m.
Live Music
John & Carm, Fedora Cafe, 2633
Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609895-0844. 6 to 9 p.m.
Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister,
28 Witherspoon Street, Princeton,
609-924-5555. www.theaandb.
com. Hosted by Eric Puliti. Registration begins at 9 p.m. 21 plus.
10 p.m.
SurpriSed SiSterhood
From left, Maryalice Rubins-Topoleski, Alexa Gutter, Allison Deratzian,
Vicky Czarnik, and Virginia Barrie perform in ‘The Charitable
Sisterhood of the Second Trinity Victory Church,’ on stage at Actors’
NET of Bucks County in Morrisville through Sunday, September 28.
Bo Wilson’s comedy, making its regional premiere, follows the sisterhood
as it encounters a fugitive from justice in their church during a flood.
Art
On Stage
Dancing
Art Reception: The Way I See It,
Hickory Corner Library, 138
Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor, 609-448-1330. www.mcl.org.
An exhibit of 30 pieces by the Artists Collective of ARC Mercer.
Register. 5 p.m.
Atelier Tour, Grounds For Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, 609-586-0616. Get the inside
scoop on how sculpture is made
and the processes used to create
a finished work of art. Dinner at
Rat’s follows. Register. $79. 5:30
p.m.
Lewis Center for the Arts, Princeton University, 185 Nassau
Street, Princeton, 609-258-1500.
www.princeton.edu/arts. Opening
reception for “Photography: Before and After,” an exhibition exploring the photographic medium
in a changing digital era. Work by
alumni Lili Healey and Carlos
Jimenez Cahua, Princeton resident Adam Ekberg, faculty member Deana Lawson, and other. On
view to October 4. 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Art Club, South Brunswick Arts
Commission, Public Works
Building, 540 Route 522, Monmouth Junction, 732-329-4000.
Free. 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Antony and Cleopatra, McCarter
Theater at Berlind, 91 University
Place, 609-258-2787. Shakespeare play combines history,
tragedy, and romance. Post-show
discussion. 7:30 p.m.
Wittenberg, Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey, F.M. Kirby
Theater, Drew University, Madison, 973-408-5600. $35 to $70.
7:30 p.m.
French Theater Festival, Princeton University, 185 Nassau
“Projet Luciole” directed by Nicolas Truong. 8 p.m.
Newcomer’s Dance, American
Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-931-0149. www.
americanballroomco.com. $10. 7
to 9 p.m.
Film
Film, Princeton Public Library,
609-924-9529. www.princetonlibrary.org. Screening of “The
Fault in Our Stars.” 6:30 p.m.
Non-Stop, Hamilton Public Library, 1 Justice Samuel A. Alito
Jr. Way, Hamilton, 609-581-4091.
Free. 7 p.m.
The Rule, Garden Theater, Nassau Street, Princeton. thegardentheatre.com. Screening of documentary about the Benedictine
monks in Newark. $9. 7:30 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Grundy Memorial
Library, 680 Radcliffe Street,
Bristol, PA, 215-788-7891. Bucks
County poet Bill Wunder will read
from his newest volume “Hands
Turning the Earth.” Register. 6:30
to 7:45 p.m.
Food & Dining
Cornerstone Community Kitchen, Princeton United Methodist
Church, Nassau at Vandeventer
Hot meals served, prepared by
TASK. Free. 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Farm Markets
Trenton Farmers’ Market, 960
Spruce Street, Lawrence, 609695-2998. thetrentonfarmersmarket.com. Open Wednesday to
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.
eventS editor:
Lynn MiLLer
[email protected]
Farmers’ Market, Christ the King
Lutheran Church, 3330 Route
27, Kendall Park, 732-297-1200.
www.xtheking.org. Rain or shine.
2 to 7 p.m.
Gardens
Meeting, Nottingham Garden
Club, Switlik Hall, Joe DiMaggio
Drive, Yardville, 609-587-9149. 7
p.m.
Health
Support Group, Alzheimer’s Association, RWJ Center, 3100
Quakerbridge Road, Mercerville,
609-396-6788. www.alz.org. For
caregivers of a person with a dementia disorder. Register. Free. 6
p.m.
Mental Health
Peer Support Group, South
Asian Mental Health Awareness
in Jersey, NAMI NJ, 1562 Route
130, North Brunswick, 732-9400991. www.naminj.org. Stigma
free atmosphere. Register. Free.
7 to 8:30 p.m.
History
Authors in the Evening, Old Barracks Museum, 101 Barrack
Street, Trenton, 888-barrack.
www.barracks.org. Don Hagist,
author of “British Soldiers: American War: Voices of the American
Revolution.” Free. 6:30 p.m.
Continued on page 12
10
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
Marsh Nature Center Opens Eyes to Discovery
‘W
ait, there’s something I
want to show you!” Kelly Rypkema calls to
the visitors heading for the exit. She has just
wrapped up an early tour of the new Tulpehaking Nature Center on Westcott Avenue in
Hamilton Township, officially opening on
Saturday, October 11.
Stopping short, the group turns and leans
forward watching Rypkema, the center’s
manager, as she opens a side door leading to
a wooded landscape, bends down, and delicately scoops up a palm-sized, white winged
creature none of them had seen before. “It’s a
Luna moth,” Rypkema says.
It is an unusual find, she says. Known for
its beauty, the Luna moth lives for just one
week and flies only at night. So it is fair to
assume that it landed and died on the doorstep where Rypkema discovered it. Until
now, she says, she has seen it only in photographs. For Rypkema, this is what is exciting
about nature. You never know what you
might discover.
Discovering the mysteries of nature is also
what the Tulpehaking Nature Center is all
about — and why Rypkema is excited about
being a part of it. “We want this to be a place
for families and communities to gather and
discover things for themselves and be
amazed with the Abbott Marshlands,” she
says about the center located at the entrance
to Roebling Park in Hamilton.
This wetlands area is a regional wonder
— the home for several species of plants and
close to 400 species of birds, mammals,
fish, butterflies, and amphibians, including
at least six species of turtles. In fact, Rypkema says, the name “Tulpehaking” is a Lenape Indian term meaning, “Land of the
Turtle.”
Area visitors will have several opportunities to explore the marshlands with guided
tours, see live marsh animals, and explore
interactive exhibits and more when the center opens in October. But one doesn’t have to
wait until next month to begin exploring.
by Lynn Robbins
This weekend marks the beginning of a
three-month series of programs dedicated to
the marsh. On Saturday, September 20, the
Trenton City Museum at Ellarslie in Cadwalader Park hosts “The Abbott Marshlands
— More than Meets the Eye,” an exhibit of
art, artifacts, and nature displays. The opening reception begins at 6 p.m., and winners of
the “Voices for the Marsh” photo contest will
be awarded at 6:30 p.m. On Sunday, September 21, Rypkema leads visitors on a guided
marsh tour from 2 to 4 p.m.
Several other events lead up to the cen-
The Abbott Marshlands are
a regional wonder — the
home for several species of
plants and close to 400 species of birds, mammals, fish,
butterflies, and amphibians,
including at least six species of turtles.
ter’s opening, including a tour of the 1708
Watson House on Saturday, September 27;
World Rivers Day walk and lecture on Sunday, September 28; and a canoe/kayak trip on
Sunday, October 5.
When the nature center opens on Saturday, October 11, with a “Family Fun Day,”
visitors can take part in both indoor and outdoor activities. They can walk through the
garden featuring marsh plants, visit the gazebo for orientation, and view live amphibian and reptile displays that will include, of
course, turtles. Inside the center families can
explore interactive displays in two exhibit
rooms that include microscope explorations
such as the baby dragonfly pool, a container
of marsh water where viewers will find creatures invisible to the naked eye. One can also
visit the auditorium, a newly built
2,000-square-foot addition to the
facility with seating capacity for 50
guests and large windows for bird
watching.
Rypkema credits the nature center’s existence to the combined efforts of several individuals, groups,
and county executive Brian Hughes.
“Partnership was key to making
the nature center happen,” Hughes
says. Operated by the Mercer County Park Commission, the new center
was funded by a $500,000 Green
Acres grant awarded to the D&R
Greenway Land Trust and matched
by the Mercer County Open Space
Preservation Trust Fund. Several
other area groups have worked to
make the center a reality, Hughes says, especially Friends of the Abbott Marshlands,
Rider University, several environmental
groups, and private citizens as well as state
and local government.
Though the center’s property — a 1963
ranch house and lot on the fringe of a development — became the property of Mercer
County in 2005, groups interested in the
marsh had been thinking about creating a nature center since 1999, according to Hughes.
When planners discovered the Wescott Avenue home for sale, they were excited because
it was so close to the marshlands. Creating a
center from an existing facility would also
minimize the need for new construction and
the resulting challenges of building on ecologically fragile wetlands.
Hughes says that building the addition for
the auditorium was a complex process because work had to be done under the guidelines of the DEP to ensure there was no soil
contamination. More importantly an archeological survey needed to be done because the
site was part of the Abbott Farm National
Historic Landmark and needed to address issues related to fact that the house — and the
entire neighborhood — had been built on
what was once the site of a major Native
American population center and the famous
Abbott Farm archeological dig that began in
the late 1800s and continued to mid-20th
century (U.S. 1, November 14, 2012). The
Trenton-based Hunter Research conducted
the study, retrieved artifacts, made recommendations regarding construction that
would not damage or disrespect other artifacts, and participated in preparing a display
of the discovered materials.
“I see this place as a real learning center,”
Hughes says, calling it one of Mercer County’s jewels. Its location, being close to a major archeological site yielding artifacts from
13,000 years ago, and being close to the Watson House built in 1708, is also within walking distance of Trenton, a city that includes
buildings from the American Revolution.
“The nature center is surrounded with all this
history, and it sits on a 3,000-acre marsh that
provides food, water, and shelter for several
species of plants and wildlife, less than three
miles from a modern urban center,” says
Hughes.
The interplay between natural and urban
environments is a theme that has run
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SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
throughout Rypkema’s career and continues
with her vision for the nature center. “Living
in a city environment, there’s so much calling to our attention. But the natural environment is still there. Even if you are in the
middle of a city, there are so many things
going on around you. That’s one thing I
want to share [with visitors],” says Rypkema.
Rypkema comes to the nature center with
lofty visions and down-to-earth experience.
As the founder of “Frog in my Pocket Productions” she has directed and hosted a video
series titled “Nature in a New York Minute.”
The videos, aptly lasting about one minute,
demonstrate that nature is all around us, even
in the concrete jungle.
She traces her passion for nature back to
her childhood growing up in Pleasant, Iowa,
and later Dallas, Texas. A current resident of
Lawrence Township, she recalls that in Iowa,
nature was her playground, hiking in the
summer, sledding in the winter, and exploring year-round. From an upstairs window in
her family’s home, she could look onto a tree
and into a robin’s nest and see the powderblue eggs. “The sun would shine from behind
the nest and light up the birds. It was so beautiful,” she says.
Her father, an electrical engineer, and her
mother, a registered nurse, encouraged her to
explore nature and pursue what made her
happy. After high school she continued her
education in Texas, earning a bachelor of science degree from Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene and a master’s in biology
from Texas Christian University in Dallas/
Fort Worth.
In the course of her career she has been a
naturalist and program coordinator at the
Heard Natural Science Museum and Wildlife
Sanctuary in McKinney, Texas; she founded
the aforementioned “Frog in My Pocket Productions” and has been an active volunteer
with the New York City Audubon Society
and the Conserve Wildlife Foundation of
New Jersey.
A
s the center’s manager and naturalist
Rypkema will be inviting guest speakers to
host educational events open to the public,
and she is planning programs for Trenton,
Hamilton, and nearby school districts. She is
also in the process of finding rotating and
permanent exhibits and planning events for
the next several months.
But for today Rypkema’s focus is on Fam-
U.S. 1
All Natural: The Tulpehaking Nature Center, above left, will celebrate its official opening on Saturday, October 11, under the
leadership of Kelly Rypkema, opposite page.
Above, ‘Forest Floor’ by Anne Zeman from the Abbott Marshlands photography exhibit at Ellarslie in Trenton.
ily Fun Day, the nature center’s opening on
October 11. At press time, she is still finetuning the agenda, which will include the activities previously mentioned plus raffle
prizes and give-aways, including a wine tasting package, a pontoon boat tour around
Spring Lake, and kids’ outdoor exploration
kits. There will be a marsh photography exhibit and nature crafts.
And there will be something else, a display featuring a winged creature considered
by ancient lore to be a symbol of transformation, the Luna moth she found at the nature
center this summer. And while Rypkema is
excited about sharing what she has discovered, she sees the nature center as a place for
something more vital, an entry point for visitors to make their own discoveries.
Abbott Marshlands: More than Meets
the Eye, Ellarslie, the Trenton City Museum
in Cadwalader Park, Trenton, opening reception, Saturday, September 20,and continues
Tuesdays through Saturdays 11 a.m. to 3
p.m., Sundays 1 to 4 p.m., through Sunday,
November 16. Free. 609-989-1191 or www.
ellarslie.org.
Tulpehaking Nature Center opening,
157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton. Saturday,
October 11, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free but donations are welcome. 609-303-0704 or mercercountyparks.org/parks/tulpehakingnature-center.
For more on the Abbott Marshlands and
nature walks, canoe trips, and other events,
visit www.marsh-friends.org.
Watch Kelly Rypkema’s videos: Nature in
a New York Minute: www.natureminute.
com.
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For Teens
Knit It, Princeton Public Library,
65 Witherspoon Street, 609-9248822. www.princetonlibrary.org.
All skill levels. 7 p.m.
Lectures
Civil Liberties in Times of War,
Woodrow Wilson School,
Dodds, Robertson Hall. Panels include “When ‘Others’ Scare Us:
WWII and Japanese Interment
and the War on Terror and Treatment of Muslim Americans,” “Saying ‘No’ to War: WWI, the Vietnam
War and Conscientious Objectors,” and “The Spy Who Didn’t
Come in From the Cold: Surveillance in the Name of National Security vs. Privacy - The Cold War
and McCarthyism; the Pentagon
Papers; WikiLeaks; and the
Snowden Affair. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sports
Princeton Forrestal Village
Tel: 609.734.0900 • Fax: 609.734.0910
Mon - Sat 10am to 9pm • Sun 11am - 8:30pm
www.teriyakiboy.net
Delivery
Minimum
Order $15
Meeting, World Class Riders,
Bordentown Elks, 11 Amboy
Road, Bordentown. www.
worldclassriders.com. Riders of
any make of motorcycles welcome. Dues $25 per year. 7 p.m.
Thursday
September 18
Authentic Indian cuisine
in a quiet, elegant setting
Customized Catering Available
LUNCH
Mon - Fri: 11:30 am to 2:30 pm
Sat - Sun: 11:30 am to 3:30 pm
DINNER
Sun - Thurs: 4:30 pm to 10:00 pm
Fri - Sat: 4:30 pm to 11:00 pm
Reserve Your Office Meetings, Birthdays,
Graduations, Weddings, or Any
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Classical Music
Faculty Series, Westminster
Conservatory, Niles Chapel,
Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61
Nassau Street, Princeton, 609921-2663. www.rider.edu. Concert features Katherine McClure
on flute and Kathy Shanklin on piano. Free. 12:15 p.m.
Princeton University Glee Club,
Princeton University, Trinity
Church, 33 Mercer Street, 609258-9220. princeton.edu/glee
club. Concert with the Schola
Cantorum of Oxford University.
Works by John Sheppard, Orlando Gibbons, Sir Hubert Parry, William Walton, Ralph Vaughan Williams, and Tarik O’Regan. Suggested donation $15. 7:30 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
Jim Nuzzo, Italian Bistro
Lounge, 441 Raritan Avenue,
Highland Park, 732-640-1959. 7
p.m.
org. Dirty Bourbon River Show. 8
and 7:30 p.m.
Ralph Bowen Quartet, New
Brunswick Jazz Project, Makeda, 338 George Street, New
Brunswick, 732-640-0021. www.
nbjp.org. $5 cover. 8 to 11 p.m.
Wishbone Ash, The Record Collector Store, 358 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609-3240880. $40. 7:30 p.m.
Arnie Baird, Alchemist & Barrister, 28 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-5555. www.
theaandb.com. 9 p.m.
Art
Gallery Program, Michener Art
Museum, 138 South Pine Street,
Doylestown, 215-340-9800. “Why
Paintings (Still) Matter” presented
by William M. Perthes, director of
education, the Violette de Mazia
Foundation. Register. $20. 1 to 3
p.m.
Art Exhibit, Rider University, Luedeke Center, Lawrenceville,
609-921-2663. www.rider.edu/
arts. Opening reception for “Landscape: Social, Political, Traditional,” an exhibit featuring works of
documentarian photographers
Josh Brilliant, Annie Hogan, Joshua Lutz, and Wendel A. White. On
view to October 12. 5 to 7 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Lakefront Gallery,
RWJ University Hospital, 1 Hamilton Health Place, Hamilton, 732422-3676. Opening reception for
“Subway to Gallery: The Street
Artists,” an exhibit featuring works
by the graffiti artists of the Trenton
area. On view to November 13.
5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton, 1 Hamilton Health Place,
Hamilton, 609-443-8760. www.
rwjhamilton.org. Opening reception for “Subway to Gallery: The
Street Artists,” a photographic exhibition. Free. On view to November 13. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Distinguished Artist Series,
Artsbridge, Stone Mill, Prallsville
Mill , Route 29, Stockton, 609397-3349. Jeff Baker, a photographer, photojournalist, and editorial
magazine shooter. 7 p.m.
On Stage
Place, 609-258-2787. www.
mccarter.org. Shakespeare play
combines history, tragedy, and romance. Pride night. 7:30 p.m.
Dinner With the Boys, New Jersey Repertory Company, 179
Broadway, Long Branch, 732229-3166. Comedy. $42. Through
October 5. 8 p.m.
French Theater Festival, Princeton University, 185 Nassau
“Projet Luciole” directed by Nicolas Truong. 8 p.m.
Theater, Drew University, Madison, 973-408-5600. www.shakespearenj.org. $35 to $70. 8 p.m.
Film
An Afternoon at the Movies,
Robbinsville Library, 42 Robbinsville Allentown Road, 609259-2150. www.mcl.org. Screening of “12 Years a Slave.” Register. 1:30 p.m.
Communication Studies Filmmaker Series, College of New
Jersey, Film Screening Room,
Kendall Hall 125, 609-771-2585.
www.tcnj.edu. “Two Pints Lighter”
by Matthew Lawrence. Free. 6
p.m.
Dinner and a Novel:
Ann Hood, author of
‘An Italian Wife,’ appears at the South
Brunswick Library’s
annual gala on Saturday, September 20.
Dancing
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton Street, Princeton, 609948-4448. vivatango.org. All levels class at 8 p.m. Intermediate
level class at 8:30 p.m. Open
dance, socializing, and refreshments from 9:30 to 11:45 p.m. No
partner necessary. $15. 8 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Barnes & Noble,
MarketFair, West Windsor, 609716-1570. www.bn.com. Susan
Blumberg-Kason, author of “Good
Chinese Wife: A Love Affair with
China Gone Wrong.” 7 p.m.
Emily Warren Roebling and the
Brooklyn Bridge, Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane and Route 1,
Lawrence Township, 609-9896920. “Bridge Builder in Petticoats” presented by Carol Simon
Levin, youth services librarian at
Bridgewater Library, a member of
the New Jersey Storyteller’s Network, and author of an upcoming
book focussing on Roebling. Refreshments. Register. 7 p.m.
Good Causes
A Special Night for Kids, Hamilton Area YMCA, 1315 Whitehorse Mercerville Road, Hamilton,
609-581-9622. www.hamiltonymca.org. Benefit the Special
Kids Organized Recreation Program (S.K.O.R.) Silent auction.
Register. TBA
Faith
Center for the Study of Religion,
Princeton University, Betts Auditorium, 609-258-3150. www.
princeton.edu. “Red State Religion: Religion and Politics in Kansas and Texas” presented by
Robert Wuthnow, professor of social science and author of “Rough
Country: How Texas Became
America’s Most Powerful Bible
Belt State” and “Red State Religion: Faith and Politics in America’s Heartland.” Free. 4:30 p.m.
P
P
Live Music
Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill
Coffee House, 335 Princeton
Hightstown Road, West Windsor,
609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. 7 p.m.
Farm Markets
Capital City Market, Mill Hill Park,
Front and Broad streets, Trenton,
609-396-4329. www.destinationtrenton.com. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
HOURS OF OPERATION
Sunday - Thursday
11:30am to 10:00pm
Friday & Saturday
HOURS OF OPERATION
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11:30am
to 10:30pm
HOURS OF
OPERATION
Sunday - Thursday
11:30am to 10:00pm
Extensive Luncheon
Buffet Served
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Our
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SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
Princeton Farmers’ Market, Hinds Plaza,
Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-6558095. www.princetonfarmersmarket.com.
Music from noon to 2:30 p.m. Rain or shine.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Health
Core Power, Princeton Relaxercise, Princeton Center for Yoga & Health, Orchard Hill
Center, 88 Orchard Road, Skillman, 609924-7140. www.Princetonrelaxercise.com.
Strengthen deep abdominals and integrate
back muscles based on the Feldenkrais
Method. $17. Noon.
Meeting, Epilepsy Support Group, Plainsboro Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 732-718-3176. For individuals with
epilepsy, parents, guardians, and health
care providers. 6 p.m.
Mindful Eating and Stress Management,
Hickory Corner Library, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor, 609-448-1330.
www.mcl.org. Presented by Joseph Wieliczko, Psy.D. Register. 7 p.m.
For Parents
Working Moms Support Group, RWJ Fitness and Wellness Center, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900.
www.rwjhamilton.org/education. Discuss
parenting topics including new schedules,
breast or bottle feeding, and caring for yourself. Infants and young siblings are welcome. Free. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Lectures
Meeting, 55-Plus, Jewish Center of Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, 609-896-2923.
www.princetonol.com. “Inclusive Growth
from Innovation in Developing Countries”
presented by Robert D. Willig, professor
economics and public affairs at Princeton
University. $3 suggested donation. 10 a.m.
Wills and Power of Attorney, Mercer
County Connection, 957 Route 33, Hamilton, 609-890-9800. www.mercercounty.org.
“Planning for Incapacity” presented by Susan Knispel, project director of for the Mercer County Legal Services Project for the
Elderly. Register. Free. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Hispanic Heritage Month Lecture, Raritan
Valley Community College, Theater, 118
Lamington Road, Branchburg, 908-5585591. “Puerto Rico: Modern American
Apartheid” presented by Puerto Rican
spokesperson, educator, and civil rights activist Edwin Pagan Bonilla. Free. 1 p.m.
Civil Liberties in Times of War, Woodrow
Wilson School, Dodds, Robertson Hall.
Panels include “When ‘Others’ Scare Us:
WWII and Japanese Interment and the War
on Terror and Treatment of Muslim Americans,” “Saying ‘No’ to War: WWI, the Vietnam War and Conscientious Objectors,”
and “The Spy Who Didn’t Come in From the
Cold: Surveillance in the Name of National
Security vs. Privacy - The Cold War and
McCarthyism; the Pentagon Papers;
WikiLeaks; and the Snowden Affair. 4:30 to
6 p.m.
Skills for Success, Dale Carnegie Institute, Westin, Forrestal Village, 201 Village
Boulevard, Plainsboro, 609-324-9200.
www.DaleCarnegie-NJ.com. Preview session. Register. Free. 6 to 9:45 p.m.
Estate Planning Seminar, Stark & Stark
Attorneys, 993 Lenox Drive, Lawrenceville, 609-895-7307. www.stark-stark.com.
“Prepare for Tomorrow by Acting Today,”
presented by Robert F. Morris includes tips
for ensuring a successful estate plan. Topics include estate planning strategies, gift
and death taxes, credit shelter estate planning under a will or revocable trust, and inter vivos trusts. Morris shares information
about staying on track for protecting your
family’s financial security. Register by Email to [email protected] or call.
Free. 7 p.m.
Public Information Session, West Windsor Township, Mercer Community College
Conference Center, Old Trenton Road,
West Windsor, 609-799-9068. www.
westwindsornj.org. Townships of Ewing,
Hopewell, Lawrence, and West Windsor
present information about community energy aggregation programs to allow a bulk
purchase of energy supply for residents
and businesses. 7 to 9 p.m.
Socials
Social Coffee, Newcomers Club, Princeton YWCA, 59 Paul Robeson Place, Princeton, 609-497-2100. www.ywcaprinceton.
org/newcomersclub.cfm. For women to explore interests, the community, and new
people. 9:30 to 11 a.m.
Paint, Sip and Be Merry, Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown
Road, Washington Crossing, PA, 215-4936500. www.crossingvineyards.com. Painting instruction and wine tasting. Register.
$55. 6:30 p.m.
U.S. 1
Friday
September 19
Classical Music
Concert, Concordia Chamber Players,
Glen Oaks Farm, Solebury, PA, 215-2975972. www.concordiaplayers.org. Music
and cocktails. 7 p.m.
Takacs String Quartet, Princeton University Concerts, Richardson Auditorium,
609-258-2800. princetonuniversityconcerts.org. Readings from Philip Roth’s
Novella Everyman interspersed with short
works for string quartet by Arvo Part, Philip
Glass, and Schubert. Narrated by Meryl
Streep. $35 to $65. 7:30 p.m.
Folk Music
The Minstrel Acoustic Concert Series,
Folk Project, Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights Road, Morristown, 973-335-9489. www.folkproject.org.
Modern Man. Bob Cannon opens. $9. 8 to
11 p.m.
Archie Fisher, Princeton Folk Music Society, Christ Congregation Church, 50 Walnut Lane, Princeton, 609-799-0944. www.
princetonfolk.org. $20. 8:15 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
John Bianculli, Italian Bistro Lounge, 441
Raritan Avenue, Highland Park, 732-6401959. Solo piano. 6:30 p.m.
Bridge Street Concert Series, Bucks
County Playhouse, 70 South Main Street,
New Hope, 215-862-2121. www.
bcptheater.org. Eric Mintel Quartet. 8 and
7:30 p.m.
Live Music
Dick Gratton, Chambers Walk Cafe, 2667
Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609-896-5995.
www.allaboutjazz.com. Solo jazz guitar. 6
to 9 p.m.
Music and Merlot, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, 609737-4465. www.hopewellvalleyvineyards.
com. Wine by the glass or bottle, brick oven
pizza, and cheese platters are available.
Novo Rodeo with country-tinged. 6 to 9
p.m.
Bridge Street Concert: Livingston Taylor performs at
Bucks County Playhouse on
Sunday, September 21.
Acoustic Fridays, Caffe Galleria, 23 North
Union Street, Lambertville, 609-397-2400.
The Sunshine River Trio. 7 to 9 p.m.
Keith Franklin Jazz Quartet, Salt Creek
Grille, One Rockingham Row, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609-419-4200. www.saltcreekgrille.com. 7 to 11 p.m.
Gregg August, Tavern on the Lake, 101
Main Street, Hightstown, 609-426-9345.
www.tavernonthelake.net. Jazz, Latin jazz,
classical, and more. $20. 7 p.m.
Larry Tritel and Guy DeRosa, Thomas
Sweet Ice Cream, 183 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 609-683-8720. www.thomassweet.com. Guitar, harmonica, and vocals.
7 to 10 p.m.
Bob Egan, Bowman’s Tavern, 1600 River
Road, New Hope, PA, 215-862-2972. www.
bowmanstavernrestaurant.com. Open mic
and sing-a-long night. 8 p.m.
Open Stage, Dr. Lou’s Place, 1501 Homberger Avenue, Roebling, 609-447-0158.
Fully equipped stage. E-mail drlousplace@
gmail.com for information. 9 p.m.
Continued on following page
Trunk Show
This Saturday,
September 20, 10-6
Dine Al Fresco
in princeton's palmer square
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and humble, jewelry that
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www.terramomo.com
Group Dining Available usLike
on
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609.497.7500
13
47 Pal m er S qu are West, Pri n ceton , NJ 0 85 42
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14
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
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Village Shops at Montgomery , 1378 Route 206 • Skillman, NJ 08558
of back and neck problems, from
Thai Kitchen III, 649 Hwy 206 • Hillsborough, NJ 08844
degenerative issues and herniations to auto accidents and sports
(609) 285-2955 ~ www.rickysthai.com
injuries. When such ailments
warrant the surgeon’s touch,
LaRocca and his staff employ an
array of procedures to get patients the relief they need, from
Award Winning Executive Chef F. Scott Belgard
removing squashed discs to the
Presents
latest in motion-preserving technology that allows patients to
keep as much of their mobility as
possible. LaRocca is skilled in
September 19
Continued from preceding page
Dance
Fall Kick-Off Performances,
American Repertory Ballet, Bart
Luedeke Theater, Rider University, Lawrenceville, 609-896-7775.
Season preview performance includes Philip Jerry’s “Our Town,”
Mary Barton’s “Fantasy Baroque,”
and Trinette Singleton’s “Dreams
Interrupted.” $20. 7:30 p.m.
Booking
Holiday
Parties Now
On Stage
Customized menus including ethnic
& regional cuisine starting at $17 per person
609-462-5544 • [email protected]
WWW.PompierCatering.com
THE FOUNDATION OF MORRIS HALL/ST. LAWRENCE INC. PRESENTS
Saturday,
September 27
7:30 p.m.
The War Memorial • Trenton, NJ
Tickets: $35-$90
For tickets, call 215-893-1999 or
visit www.ticketphiladelphia.org
®
ORIGINAL CAST MEMBERS OF JERSEY BOYS!
Take a walk down music’s memory lane as Philly Pops conductor Michael Krajewski welcomes special guest vocalists-Tony® Award-winner Christian Hoff, Michael Longoria, Daniel
Reichard and Tony® Award nominee J. Robert Spencer from Broadway’s smash hit Jersey
Boys! They’ll bring you to your feet with performances of your favorite ‘60s hits-from Franki
Valli and the Four Seasons, to The Beatles, The Beach Boys, the best of Motown, and more!
For information about patron tickets or sponsorship
opportunities, please call (609) 896-9500, ext.
2215 or email [email protected]
Proceeds benefit the patients and residents of
St. Lawrence Rehabilitation Center and Morris Hall.
A U.S. 1 ADVERTISING FEATURE
A Little Murder Never Hurt Anybody, Off-Broadstreet Theater,
5 South Greenwood Avenue,
Hopewell, 609-466-2766. www.
off-broadstreet.com. Comedy
spoof of 1930s comedies and
stage mysteries. $29.50 to $31.50
includes dessert. 7 p.m.
Big, Washington Crossing Open
Air Theater, 355 Washington
Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, 267-885-9857. www.dpacatoat.com. Musical. Blankets, seat
cushions, a flashlight, and insect
repellent are recommended.
Snack bar. $15. 7:30 p.m.
The Charitable Sisterhood of the
Second Trinity Victory Church,
Actors’ NET, 635 North Delmorr
Avenue, Morrisville, PA, 215-2953694. $20. 8 p.m.
Kiss Me, Kate, Kelsey Theater,
Mercer Community College,
1200 Old Trenton Road, West
Windsor, 609-570-3333. www.
kelseytheatre.net. Musical based
on Shakespeare’s “The Taming of
the Shrew” presented by PinnWorth Productions. $20. 8 p.m.
Place, 609-258-2787. www.
combines history, tragedy, and romance. 8 p.m.
Dinner With the Boys, New Jersey Repertory Company, 179
Broadway, Long Branch, 732229-3166. www.njrep.org. A world
premiere comedy. $42. Through
October 5. 8 p.m.
Putting It Together, Playhouse
22, 721 Cranbury Road, East
Brunswick, 732-254-3939. Musical. $22. 8 p.m.
Theater, Drew University, Madison, 973-408-5600. www.shakespearenj.org. $35 to $70. 8 p.m.
advanced open and minimally invasive techniques.
LaRocca’s expertise lies in a
range of ailments, including trauma, strains and sprains, degenerative disc disease, herniated
discs, radiculopathy/sciatica, tumor, infection, inflammatory disorders, and scoliosis.
The important thing to remember is that each patient is different and each patient requires individual attention, compassion,
and care. “We give care that will
transform people’s lives,” LaRocca says. And that’s not just in the
treatment procedures, it’s at every stage, from the first consultation to the aftercare. In fact, a
guiding principle for New Jersey
Neck & Back is “supporting your
journey until your back supports
you.”
LaRocca’s journey to topnotch spinal care began when he
was a boy, fascinated by engineering and mechanics — how
things move and how to make
them move better. It was in college when he realized his love of
engineering and mechanics
translated into biomechanics and
medicine. “The spine,” he says,
“was especially intriguing.”
It’s also especially challenging. “The back is sometimes
tough to treat,” LaRocca says.
I Hate Hamlet, Somerset Valley
Players, 689 Amwell Road, Hillsborough, 908-369-7469. www.
svptheatre.org. $18. 8 p.m.
A Streetcar Named Desire, Villagers Theater, 475 DeMott
Lane, Somerset, 732-873-2710.
Drama. $15. 8 p.m.
Film
Afternoon Movie, Hickory Corner Library, 138 Hickory Corner
Road, East Windsor, 609-4481330. Screening of “Non-Stop.”
Register. Free. 2 p.m.
Communication Studies Filmmaker Series, College of New
Jersey, Film Screening Room,
Kendall Hall 125, 609-771-2585.
www.tcnj.edu. “Possession” by
Dan Cordle. Free. 3 p.m.
Acme Screening Room, Lambertville Public Library, 25
South Union Street, Lambertville,
609-397-0275. Screening of “Life
Itself.” $8. 7 and 9:10 p.m.
Fall Film Festival, New Jersey
Film Festival, Voorhees #105,
Douglass Campus, New Brunswick, 732-932-8482. www.
njfilmfest.com. Screening of “Spirit of Negation” and “N+N.” $10. 7
p.m.
Dancing
Outdoor Dancing, Central Jersey Dance Society, Hinds Plaza,
Witherspoon Street, Princeton,
609-945-1883. www.centraljerseydance.org. All styles. Wear
dance sneakers. Bring your own
water bottle. No partner needed.
Rain location is inside the library.
Free. 7 to 10 p.m.
Newcomer’s Night, Joy2Dance
Studio, 178 Route 206, Hillsborough, 908-431-5146. www.
joy2dance.com. Workshop for beginner ballroom and Latin dancers. Singles welcome. $20. 7 p.m.
Friday Night Dance Party, American Ballroom, 1523 Parkway
Avenue, Ewing, 609-931-0149.
www.americanballroomco.com.
$15. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Dancing by Peddie Lake, 112
Etra Road, Hightstown, 732-9954284. www.dance.homestead.
com. Four-week dance class offering instruction by Candace
Woodward-Clough in swing, foxtrot, waltz, and Latin dancing. Beginners at 7:30 p.m.; intermediates at 8:30 p.m. Register by
phone or E-mail [email protected]. $60
per person. 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Sandro LaRocca
Like any advanced machine, it is
durable and spectacular and vital. But it’s so intricate that it can
be fragile and delicate and in
need of a skilled mechanic to repair its precision.
In the end, though, the task is
rewarding and a privilege,
LaRocca says. “I love what I do.
When patients come in and they
thank you and they hug you for
healing them … I don’t know if
you can describe that.”
New Jersey Neck & Back Institute, 3131 Princeton Pike
#106, Lawrenceville. 609-8960020. www.njnbi.com.
Karaoke Dance, American Legion Post 401, 148 Major Road,
Monmouth Junction, 732-3299861. Free. 8 p.m.
Folk Dance, Princeton Folk
Dance, Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton,
609-912-1272. Beginners welcome. Lesson followed by dance.
No partner needed. $5. 8 to 11
p.m.
Literati
Emerging Writers Series, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 609-497-1600. Porochista Khakpour, author of “Sons
and Other Flammable Objects,”
with student writers Joan Bedinger, Ben Goldman, Nonny Okwelogu, and Chester Dubov. 6
p.m.
Comedy
Steve Lazarus, Catch a Rising
Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carnegie Center, West Windsor, 609987-8018. www.catcharisingstar.
com. Register. $19.50. 8 p.m.
Shuli Egar, James Mattern, and
Chris Laker, Catch a Rising
Star, iPlay America, 110 Schanck
Road, Freehold. Register by Email to iplay@catcharisingstar.
com . $25 and $35. 8 p.m.
Comedy Night, HA Comedy Productions, Grovers Mill Coffee
House, 335 Princeton Hightstown
Road, West Windsor, 609-7168771. Helene Angley of West
Windsor hosts. Comedians include Taylor Mason. Free. 8 p.m.
On the House Comedy Night,
Station Bar and Grill, 2625
Route 130 South, Cranbury, 609655-5550. Hosted by Mike Bonner. 9 to 10:30 p.m.
Farm Markets
Farm Fresh Market, Forrestal
Village, College Road West and
Route 1 South, Plainsboro, 732762-1546. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Health
Grand Opening, HealthCare Express, 4065 Quakerbridge Road,
West Windsor, 609-297-0546.
Ribbon cutting for new urgent
care medical facility. Services to
treat coughs, colds, broken
bones, sinus infections, asthma,
ear infections, and more are provided by appointment or walk-in
basis, seven days a week, 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m. 11:30 a.m.
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
Dick Gratton, Chambers Walk
Cafe, 2667 Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609-896-5995. Solo
jazz guitar. 6 to 9 p.m.
Music and Merlot, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road,
Pennington, 609-737-4465. Wine
by the glass or bottle, brick oven
pizza, and cheese platters are
available. 6 to 9 p.m.
Ed Goldberg, Molto Bene Caffe y
Mercato Italiano, 57 North Main
Street, Cranbury, 609-662-4193.
International music on solo accordion. BYO. 6 to 9 p.m.
Your
key
Your Key to
toHearing
better
Your
key
Better
hearing.
to better
Consult with us today, and hear the difference a truly
Live Music
Concert, Randy Now’s Man
Cave, 134 Farnsworth Avenue,
Bordentown, 609-424-3766.
www.mancavenj.com. Raven
Rock Rounders with Americana
and bluegrass music. $5. BYOB 8
p.m.
Gary Pearsall, The Grind Coffee
House and Cafe, 7 Schalks
Crossing Road, Plainsboro, 609275-2919. plainsborogrindcoffeencafe.com. Acoustic pop. 8 to 10
p.m.
Karen Akers, The Rrazz Room,
6426 Lower York Road, New
Hope, PA, 888-596-1027. www.
therrazzroom.com. “Time Flies.”
$45. 8 p.m.
Open Stage, Dr. Lou’s Place,
1501 Homberger Avenue, Roebling, 609-447-0158. Fully
equipped stage. E-mail [email protected]. 9 p.m.
Alta hearing solution begins with talking, and listening.
org. Lea DeLaria. 8 p.m.
Tone Rangers Band, Halo Pub,
4617 Nottingham Way, Hamilton,
609-586-1811. 7 to 10 p.m.
Concert, Central Valley Scotish
Rite, 103 Dunns Mill Road, Bordentown, 609-298-3404. Brothers
in Harmony. $20. 7:30 p.m.
British Invasion, Grover’s Mill
Coffee House, 335 Princeton
Hightstown Road, West Windsor,
609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. A tribute to the British
bands. 7:30 p.m.
Ten Foot Polecats, The Record
Collector Store, 358 Farnsworth
Avenue, Bordentown, 609-3240880. www.the-record-collector.
com. $15. 7:30 p.m.
Jazz Night, Michener Art Museum, 138 South Pine Street,
Doylestown, 215-340-9800. www.
michenerartmuseum.org. Featuring Robert “Bootsie” Barnes Organ Group. Register. $48. 8 to 11
p.m.
hear with more clarity. Yet for all its sophistication, each
Jazz & Blues
used by the Alta chip so you can differentiate sounds and
Saturday
September 20
Go For Baroque: Westminster Choir College
baritone Sean McCarther, accompanied by Carlos
Cuestas on Baroque guitar and lute, will perform
songs from the 16th and 17th centuries on Sunday, September 21, in Bristol Chapel.
with your brain. Your personal sound preferences are
West Windsor Library, 333 North
Post Road, 609-799-0462. www.
mcl.org. Fill a bag (supplied) for
$4. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Lunch and Learn, Princeton Senior Resource Center, Suzanne
Patterson Building, 45 Stockton
Street, 609-924-7108. “Beating
the Blues” presented by Judith
Mecklenburger, senior primary
therapist at Princeton House Behavioral Health. Bring your own
lunch. Beverages and desserts
provided. Register. Free. Noon.
ever. Think of it as a micro-brain that works in harmony
Book Sales
For Seniors
Your key
to better
hearing.
Statewide Conference, Council
on Compulsive Gambling of
New Jersey, MCCC Conference
Center, Old Trenton Road, West
Windsor, 609-588-5515. “The Future of Gambling Addiction is
Here.” Workshops focus on older
adults, college, and youth gambling. Speakers, panel presentations, and lunch. Register. $115.
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Civil Liberties in Times of War,
Woodrow Wilson School,
Dodds, Robertson Hall. Panels include “When ‘Others’ Scare Us:
WWII and Japanese Interment
and the War on Terror and Treatment of Muslim Americans,” “Say-
Just a Hike, Mercer County Park
Commission, Fiddler’s Creek
Preserve, 609-303-0700. www.
mercercountyparks.org. Wear
sturdy shows and bring a water
bottle. Free. 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.
Creepy Spider Night Hunt, Stony
Brook Millstone Watershed, 31
Titus Mill Road, Pennington, 609737-7592. Family event for ages
5 and up to search for different
spiders. Bring a flashlight. Register. $12. 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane
and Route 1, Lawrence Township,
609-989-6920. For beginners.
Bring a drum or borrow one. Refreshments. Register. 4:30 p.m.
Alta’s sound-processing architecture is our most advanced
Lectures
Outdoor Action
Drum Circle
difficult hearing situations. It’s easy with Alta by Oticon.
Meditation Circle, Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane and Route 1,
Lawrence Township, 609-9896920. www.mcl.org. Register.
2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Transitions Into Retirement,
Princeton Senior Resource
Center, Suzanne Patterson Building, 45 Stockton Street, 609-9247108. Monthly group led by Dr.
John George. Register. Free.
3:30 p.m.
Autumn Equinox Retreat, One
Yoga Center, Katari Environment
Center, 160 Conover Road, Wickatunk, 609-918-0963. Continues
Saturday, September 20 and Sunday, September 21. $299 includes
all course materials, supplies, and
meals. 5:30 to 9 p.m.
Kundalini Meditation, Fellowship in Prayer, 291 Witherspoon
Led by Acharya Girish Jha. Register. $25. 7 p.m.
15
Lawrence Library, Darrah Lane
and Route 1, Lawrence Township,
609-989-6922. Preview event. $5
admission. Sale through Sunday,
September 28. 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Unlock a world where you can hear more, even in the most
Wellness
ing ‘No’ to War: WWI, the Vietnam
War and Conscientious Objectors,” and “The Spy Who Didn’t
Come in From the Cold: Surveillance in the Name of National Security vs. Privacy - The Cold War
and McCarthyism; the Pentagon
Papers; WikiLeaks; and the
Snowden Affair. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Victory Women’s Conference,
Washington Crossing United
Methodist Church, 1895 Wrightstown Road, Washington Crossing, PA, 215-493-5080. www.
needvictory.com. Speakers in
two-day conference include Trisha Frost and Ruth Hendrickson;
and Angel Garrett, a recording
artist. $120 includes the conference, refreshments, and lunch on
Saturday. Continues Saturday,
September 20, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Job Seekers, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-924-9529. www.
princetonlibrary.org. 9:45 a.m.
Brown Bag Series, College of
New Jersey, Mildred and Ernest
Mayo Concert Hall, Ewing, 609771-2065. “Social Art Practice:
Collaborating with Communities
via George Mason University’s
Floating Lab Collective” presented by Sue Wrbican. Bring your
own lunch. Free. 12:30 p.m.
Experience the Ultimate:
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Blood Drive, New Jersey Blood
Services, MarketFair, 3535
Route 1, 800-933-2566. Walk-ins
welcome. 1 to 7 p.m.
Support Group, Nicotine Anonymous, Lawrence Community
Center, 295 Eggerts Crossing
Road, Lawrenceville, 609-2184213. For anyone with a desire to
stop using nicotine. Free. 7 p.m.
U.S. 1
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U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
Review: ‘A Little Murder Never Hurt Anybody’
‘A
Little Murder Never Hurt Anybody,” Detroit-based
playwright Ron Bernas’s 2009
spoof on 1930s screwball comedymysteries, is the fun autumn opener
for Off-Broadstreet Theater’s new
season.
The hijinks start when a well-todo husband — in order to be free
from his marriage and not lose
money in a divorce — makes a
New Year’s resolution to kill his
wife. The informed spouse, obviously, has other thoughts, and the
play follows the couple’s game of
cat-and-mouse and the ensuing
complications — dead friends, a
butler with a secret, a detective
who thinks he’s the fictional detective Sam Spade, and more.
It is a play that combines physical humor and word play to create a
world where everybody — with the
exception of the detective — has a
theory about what’s happening,
and all of them — surprise — turn
out to be wrong.
While the dialogue may not be
Shakespeare, or even Noel Cow-
by Barbara Westergaard
ard, the level of the acting by a cast
of OBT veterans is high enough to
keep the audience’s attention.
The performers are Sean Magnacca (the detective), who made
his OBT debut in last summer’s
production of “Curtains” and was
more recently seen in “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels”; Kyla Mostello
Donnelly (wife), OBT’s “Merchant
of Venice” and “Moon over the
Brewery”; John Helmke (the husband), who made his OBT debut as
Bassanio in the “Merchant of Venice”; Ally Hern (the daughter), a
musical theater major at Rider University who made her OBT debut in
“Dirty Rotten Scoundrels”; Steve
Decker (the butler), seen as Sherlock Holmes in OBT’s “The Golden Spy” and “A World at War”; and
Robert Risch, a Rider University
senior seen “I Love You Because,”
“The Merchant of Venice,” and
“Peg O’ My Heart.”
Off-Broadstreet producer Bob
Thick also directs the show, keeping a clear eye on the fun while
maintaining the playwright’s
Murderous:
Sean Magnacca, left,
and Steve
Decker.
sleight-of-hand. Thick
has also designed the set,
a handsome study in a
mansion. Ann Raymond
designed the costumes
and appears to have
caught the production’s
mood and seems to have
had some fun.
A Little Murder
Never Hurt Anybody,
Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell.
Through Saturday, September 28, Friday and
Saturdays, 8 p.m., Sundays, 2:30 p.m. Desserts
served an hour before
show. $27 to $31.50.
609-466-2766 or www.
off-broadstreet.com.
September 20
Pop Music
Rock School, Farringtons Music, 51 Everett Drive, Suite A-80,
Young musicians are invited to
participate in a rock band. Register. $25. 6:30 p.m.
Benefit Concert, Candlelight
Concerts for Epilepsy Awareness, Trinity United Methodist
Church, 1985 Pennington Road,
Ewing. www.candlelightconcert.
org. Paula Cole.$35. 7 p.m.
Art
Plein Air Painting Workshop,
Stony Brook Millstone Watershed, Kingsford Room, 31 Titus
Mill Road, Pennington, 609-7377592. Workshop with Ray Brown
for adults and older teens. Register through the Arts Council of
Princeton. $60. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Art Exhibit, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, 609799-0462. www.mcl.org. Artist’s
reception for “Celebrating the
Seasons,” an exhibit of watercolors by Suzanne Hunt. 11 a.m. to
3 p.m.
Art Exhibit, All Saints Episcopal
Church, 16 All Saints Road,
Princeton. seeingthesacred.
weebly.com. “Seeing the Sacred,”
an exploration of faith and the visual arts, includes Bible images,
iconography, abstract art, and a
choral evensong for the Eve of St.
Matthew. “The Bible in Visual Art”
presented by Leong Seow, Princeton Theological Seminary; “The
Art of the Icon,” Maureen McCormick, Prosopon School of Iconcology; “Toward Culture Care: Artists’ Role in the Church,” Makoto
Fujimura, an artist and writer. A
selection of paintings by the late IHsiung Ju will be on view and “IHsiung Ju’s Landscapes Book III,
his third collection of paintings,
will be for sale. On view to Sunday, October 12. $15 includes
lunch and reception. 11:30 a.m.
Walk-In Tour, Grounds For
Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way,
Hamilton, 609-586-0616. “Icons
Revisited.” Register. 1 p.m.
Annual Juried Exhibition, Phillips Mill, 2619 River Road, New
Hope, PA, 215-862-0582. www.
phillipsmill.org. Annual fall juried
exhibition featuring artists of the
Delaware Valley. Oils, watercolors, prints, mixed media, drawings, and sculpture. Through October 25. $5. 1 to 5 p.m.
Festival of the Arts, Plainsboro
Public Library, 9 Van Doren
Street, 609-275-2897. Artists
demonstrate various art forms
and visitors are invited to create
art. Reception in the art gallery
with a discussion on abstract art
titled “My Kid Can Do This” led by
artist Tatiana Sougakova. Three
small abstract paintings will be
raffled off at the end of the reception. 1 to 5 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Ellarslie, Trenton
City Museum, Cadwalader Park,
609-989-1191. www.ellarslie.org.
Opening reception for “Abbot
Marshlands: More Than Meets
the Eye,” an exhibit of art, artifacts, and nature. On view
through November 16. 6 to 9 p.m.
Dance
Fall Kick-Off Performances,
American Repertory Ballet, Bart
Luedeke Theater, Rider University, Lawrenceville, 609-896-7775.
www.arballet.org. Season preview performance includes Philip
Jerry’s “Our Town,” Mary Barton’s
“Fantasy Baroque,” and Trinette
Singleton’s “Dreams Interrupted.”
$20. 7:30 p.m.
On Stage
Theater, Drew University, Madison, 973-408-5600. www.shakespearenj.org. $35 to $70. 2 and 8
p.m.
Place, 609-258-2787. www.
combines history, tragedy, and romance. 3 and 8 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
Hopewell, 609-466-2766. Comedy spoof of 1930s comedies and
stage mysteries. $29.50 to $31.50
includes dessert. 7 p.m.
Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, 267-885-9857. Musical.
Windsor, 609-570-3333. Musical
based on Shakespeare’s “The
Taming of the Shrew” presented
by PinnWorth Productions. $20. 8
p.m.
Drama. $15. 8 p.m.
Family Theater
Movie Sing-A-Long, Kelsey Theater, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton
Road, West Windsor, 609-5703333. www.kelseytheatre.net. Interactive theater event includes a
screening of “Frozen,” a costume
parade and contest, a trivia contest, and a gift bag of interactive
things to do during the movie.
$18. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Film
Brigadoon, Hamilton Public Library, 1 Justice Samuel A. Alito
Jr. Way, Hamilton, 609-581-4091.
Free. 11 a.m.
Itself.” $8. 7 and 9:10 p.m.
Dancing
California Mix, Central Jersey
Dance Society, Suzanne Patterson Center, 45 Stockton Street,
Princeton, 609-945-1883. Lessons followed by social dance. No
partner needed. Refreshments.
$12. 6:30 p.m.
Ballroom and Latin Dancing,
Joy2Dance Studio, 178 Route
206, Hillsborough, 908-431-5146.
www.joy2dance.com. Lesson followed by social. For singles and
couples. $15. 7 p.m.
Literati
U.S. 1
S
Get Ready to Set Yourself Free!
How a New YouTube Video Can Empower You
o what do you do when
you have a unique product that doesn’t fit into any
category or box, yet is beneficial
to everyone’s well-being? You
launch a YouTube video, that’s
what!
Within a short time since the
launch of their video, Source
Alignment –A Permanent Connection to the Wisdom of Your
Heart, Lisa and Gail, founders
of Source Alignment Energy,
are delighted with the positive
responses and interest the video has created. The video highlights inspiring and authentic client testimonials.
“We were fortunate to work
with top-notch producers and
musical composers and we trust
viewers will find the images and
messages in the nine-minute
video intriguing and worth
watching on YouTube,” said Lisa and Gail recently.
The video is also on their
website, www.sourcealignmentenergy.com. There will be an
open house party on Saturday,
October 4, from 5 to 9 p.m. at
Nurture Studio in Hopewell for
anyone interested in speaking
with Lisa and Gail and clients
are welcome. Please E-mail the
website or call to receive your
personal invitation.
Source Alignment has been
described as “setting yourself
free” because it can provide
clarity about your life purpose,
Recycle
Household Chemical and Electronics Waste Disposal Day,
Mercer County Improvement
Authority, John T. Dempster Fire
School, 350 Lawrence Station
Road, Lawrence, 609-278-8067.
Aerosol cans, batteries, photographic chemicals, used motor oil
and oil filters, lighter fluid, propane
gas tanks, pesticides/herbicides,
pool chemicals, paint thinner,
stains and varnishes, anti-freeze,
driveway sealer, gasoline, and insect repellents. Rain or shine.
Must show proof of Mercer County residency. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Faith
Blessing of the Bicycles, All
Saints’ Church, 16 All Saints
Road, Princeton, 609-921-2420.
help you to hear you hearts inner wisdom, and release emotional blocks. Source Alignment
enables you to live your life in a
state of peaceful ease and joy.
The process is safe, yet
transformative and is received
in only one sixty to ninety-minute session. Once received, this
effective process fully integrates
throughout four to thirteen
weeks.
According to Lisa and Gail,
“when the integration process is
complete, a synchronicity
seems to happen for many people where they are in the right
place at the right time and other
people show up in their life who
will help them in living their life’s
purpose.
Lisa and Gail recently were
interviewed by host Skip Bailey
(www.skipbailey.com) on radio
station WIMG 1300 and TV
WPHY channel 25. They will also be conducting introductory
workshops at the Center for Relaxation & Healing in Plainsboro
on Tuesday, September 30, and
Thursday, October 16, at 7 p.m.
Participants will receive a greater understanding about Source
Alignment at these workshops
and will also receive the “Heart
Smile,” which allows one to feel
what living with this process is
like. Source Alignment is not affiliated with any religious, philosophical, or spiritual practice. All
are welcome.
Ride your bike to church. Light refreshments. 11 a.m.
Meeting, Bhakti Vedanta Institute, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, 732-604-4135. bviscs.org.
Discussion, meditation, and Indian vegetarian luncheon. Register
to [email protected]. 2 p.m.
Food & Dining
Abundant Harvest Community
Kitchen, Montgomery Evangelical Free Church, 246 Belle
Mead-Griggstown Road, Montgomery, 908-874-4634. Christian
fellowship and a hot meal. Free.
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Harvest Tour and Tasting,
Crossing Vineyards and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown Road,
Washington Crossing, PA, 215493-6500. Register. $50. Noon.
Gail Joyce
photo by Robin Resch
Lisa Clonan, owner of The
Unlimited Self, is a speaker,
teacher, coach, and corporate
trainer. She holds a B.S. in marketing from Fairleigh Dickinson
University and a MA degree in
transformational theory and
practice from Atlantic University.
She is certified in life coaching
and adult education. Lisa conducts seminars and lectures for
corporations, groups, and wellness centers on the topics of
self-empowerment, goal setting,
leadership, and holistic health.
She believes we are meant to
live in joy and she is passionate
about assisting others on their
path.
Gail Joyce, owner of Nurture
Studio, graduated from Rutgers
University with a B.S. in chemistry; foods and nutrition. She
Retreat for the Soul, Your Soul
Retreat, Amwell Road, Somerset,
732-371-4926. Vegan five course
dinner. Register. $75. 4:30 to
8:30 p.m.
Farm Markets
Montgomery Friends of Open
Space, Village Shopping Center,
1340 Route 206 South, Skillman,
609-430-0805. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Pennington Farmers Market,
Rosedale Mills, 101 Route 31
North, Pennington, 609-7370867. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
West Windsor Community Farmers’ Market, Vaughn Drive Parking Lot, Princeton Junction Train
Station, 609-933-4452. Music by
A Little Bit Off. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Jamesburg Revitalization Coalition, East Railroad Avenue, Vet-
Lisa Clonan
photo by Valerie Ramos
worked as a chemist, nutritionist, and food product developer
for the food industry. She taught
cooking classes for K-8 grade
and private clients. Gail is passionate about the education of
women and embracing new and
empowering ideas. She previously lead a free women’s group
called Charlotte’s Place that
was dedicated to creating a
space for women to have a
voice by fostering an atmosphere of learning, respect, and
mutual appreciation.
To learn more about the
Source Alignment process, visit,
www.sourcealignmentenergy.
com or call 609-273-1232.
erans Park, Jamesburg, 732-5127417. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Socials
Guerilla Gardening Unit, Sage
Coalition, Gandhi Garden, 223
East Hanover Street, Trenton,
609-392-0722. 9 a.m. to noon.
Health
Grand Opening, HealthCare Express, 4065 Quakerbridge Road,
Family event with bounce houses,
food, entertainment, and more.
Health fair at new urgent care
medical facility. Noon to 4 p.m.
Children’s Book Festival, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924-8822.
www.princetonlibrary.org. Young
readers are invited to interact with
the people behind their favorite
books. More than 90 authors and
illustrators appear on Hinds Plaza
adjacent to the library. Rain or
shine. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Good Causes
Art Party, Hunterdon Art Museum, 7 Lower Center Street, Clinton, 908-735-8415. www.
hunterdonartmuseum.org. Benefit
evening features food, silent auction, and music by the Party Pack.
Register. $125. 6 to 10 p.m.
Book and Author Gala Dinner,
South Brunswick Library, 110
Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732-329-4000. www.sbpl.info. Ann Hood, author of “An Italian
Wife,” has presentation and book
signing. Hors d’oeuvres, Italian
dinner,, and dessert. Register.
$65 includes a copy of her newest
book. 7 p.m.
Comedy
Steve Lazarus, Catch a Rising
Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carnegie Center, West Windsor, 609987-8018. www.catcharisingstar.
com. Register. $22. 7:30 and
9:30 p.m.
17
Register Now
Now and
and Save!
Save!
Register
Register
Now
and
Save!
Register
RegisterNow
Nowand
andSave!
Save!
When:
Saturday,October
October25,
25,2014
2014
When:
Saturday,
Where:
Veterans
Park,
Hamilton,
NewJersey
Jersey
When:
Saturday,
October
25,
2014
When:
When:
Saturday,
Saturday,
October
October
25,
25,
2014
2014
Where:
Veterans
Park,
Hamilton,
New
Registration:
7:30am
for
those
notpre-registered
pre-registered
Where:
Veterans
Park,
Hamilton,
New
Jersey
Where:
Where:
Veterans
Veterans
Park,
Park,
Hamilton,
Hamilton,
New
New
Jersey
Jersey
Registration:
7:30am
for
those
not
Monster
Madness
Mile
Fun
Run:
8:30am
Registration:
7:30am
for
those
not
pre-registered
Registration:
Registration:
7:30am
7:30am
for
for
those
those
not
not
pre-registered
pre-registered
Monster
Madness
Mile
Fun
Run:
8:30am
Haunted
Harvest
5kMile
Run/Walk:
9:00am
Monster
Madness
Fun
Run:
8:30am
Monster
Monster
Madness
Madness
Mile
Mile
Fun
Fun
Run:
Run:
8:30am
8:30am
Haunted
Harvest
5k
Run/Walk:
9:00am
Haunted
Harvest
Run/Walk:
9:00am
Register
atwww.isles.org
www.isles.org
Haunted
Haunted
Harvest
Harvest
5k5k
5k
Run/Walk:
Run/Walk:9:00am
9:00am
Register
at
Register
www.isles.org
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atat
at
www.isles.org
www.isles.org
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benefitIsles
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18
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
•Depression
•Trauma
•Anxiety
•Relationship
Concerns
•EatingDisorders
•LifeTransitions
Insurances Accepted:
• Medicare
• Out of Network
Member of
Give an Hour no cost therapy
for veterans
dD
609-683-0002
email:
[email protected]
Lace Silhouettes Lingerie: Finding the Perfect Fit
W
Joanne Dailey, LCSW
166 Bunn Dr., Ste 108
Princeton, NJ 08540
Psychotherapy
Adults & Adolescents
hen a woman enters
Lace Silhouettes Lingerie, she’s not just a
shopper, she's a guest. Customer service has been at the forefront of the store’s philosophy
since Karen Thompson founded
it in 1988. And its Palmer Square
shop has been one of Princeton’s
best kept secrets for the past 11
years.
“We’re very service-oriented
and understand people’s needs,
and we try to match them to what
the industry makes,” Thompson
says. To match customer demand with the latest lingerie
styles, employees make annual
trips to shows in New York.
These trips are just one aspect
of the intense training Lace Silhouettes’ bra fitters receive.
“Staff go through many hours of
training, initially working with one
of our veteran bra fitters,”
Thompson says. “Some of our fitters have been fitting for 20
years, and they’ll be paired up
with someone new to the company.”
Because of the emphasis on
training and customer satisfaction, you can expect thorough,
personal service from the mo-
ment you step into the store,
whether you’re looking for one
specific bra or a whole new bra
wardrobe. You’ll be expertly
measured and shown to a fitting
room, where bras to try on will be
brought to you.
Thompson takes pride in the
depth and breadth of experience
gained through 23 years in the
bra business. The benefits of
working with highly knowledgeable and experienced staff shine
through for women who discover
how much better they feel when
their bras are the proper sizes
and shapes for their body types.
Thompson suggests that
guests of the store take advantage of the free bra fittings Lace
Silhouettes offers. Guests can
make an appointment in advance
or simply walk in to the store. Depending on the type of bra wardrobe you’re looking to develop,
the fitting can take up to an hour.
The hour is well worth it. “It’s
very life changing for women, especially full-busted women,”
Thompson says. Once they’ve
been properly fitted, women tend
to be more confident because
they’re more comfortable and
look better.
“When they leave, their intention is to throw the bra drawer
out.”
Visit Lace Silhouettes Lingerie
at 51 Palmer Square, Princeton,
NJ; Peddler's Village-Shop #30,
Lahaska, PA; 429 Washington
Street Mall, Cape May, NJ. 609688-8823. To shop online, visit
www.lacesilhouetteslingerie.com
Follow Lace Silhouettes on
Facebook: facebook.com/LaceSilhouettes.
Because of the emphasis on training and customer satisfaction, you can expect
thorough, personal service from the moment you step into the store.
September 20
Wellness
T’ai Chi, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, 609275-2897. Free. 10 a.m.
Fall Beauty Boutique, Propaganda Salon, 2452 Kuser Road,
Hamilton, 609-203-6722. “An Afternoon of Head Games” with information about innovations in
skincare by Rodan and Fields,
glimpse into your future with psychic Judy Amato, prizes, and
more. Register to crgoldner@
gmail.com. Noon to 4 p.m.
Chi Running Clinic, PEAC Fitness, 1440 Lower Ferry Road,
Ewing, 609-883-2000. Combine
running, walking, and T’ai Chi
martial art with David Stretanski.
Register at www.chirunning.com.
$120. 1 to 5 p.m.
History
Bucks County Ancestry Fair,
Bucks County Genealogical
Society, Bucks County Visitors
Center, 3207 Street Road, Bensalem, PA. Two tracks of programs:
military and beginning genealogy.
Free. 9 a.m. to noon.
The Militia Is Coming, Rockingham Association, Historic Rockingham, Route 603, Kingston,
609-683-7132. Captain John Outwater’s Company of the Bergen
County Militia Regiment visits for
an encampment and trade fair.
Camp life, soldier tents and gear
displays, open fire cooking, musket firing demonstrations, everyday crafts including leather, spinning, sewing, and woodworking.
Tours of Rockingham. Refreshments available. Donations invited. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Historic House Tour, Prallsville
Mills, 24 Risler Street, Stockton,
609-397-3586. Tour the home of
John Prall Jr., the merchant, miller, and owner of Prallsville Mills.
The house was built 219 years
ago. Craft gallery featuring local
artisans, and gift shop with historic souvenirs, books, and more. Email [email protected] for
information. Free admission. 1 to
4 p.m.
Lecture, William Trent House, 15
Market Street, Trenton, 609-9890087. “Our Early American Roots:
Monticello Comes to Trenton”
presented by Peter J. Hatch. Followed by reception and guided
tours. $30. 1 p.m.
Musket Firing Demonstration,
Washington Crossing State
Park, Visitor Center Museum, Titusville, 609-737-9303. Interpretive talk about weapons used during the American Revolution and
their use during the Battle of Trenton. $1. 2 p.m.
Kids Stuff
Art with the Masters, Green Lace
Lion, 42 South Main Street, Allentown, 609-575-4787. www.
greenlacelion.com. Acrylic painting for kindergarten to fifth grade.
Register. $15. Noon.
For Families
Story Time, New Jersey State
Museum, 205 West State Street,
Trenton, 609-292-6464. Katie’s
Picture Show. Ages 4 to 8. 2 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
Public Safety Day, E.Y. Marial
Arts and Self-Defense Concepts, 90 Flock Road, Hamilton,
609-558-2274. tinyurl.com/
free09-20. Child Abduction and
Anti-Bullying at 9:45 a.m. Adult
and Teen Self-Protection at 11:15
a.m. Business and School Active
Shooter at 1:30 p.m. Register.
Free. 9:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
25th Anniversary, Monroe Public Library, 4 Municipal Plaza,
Monroe, 732-521-5000. Pony
rides, juggling, birthday cupcakes,
games, contests, and more. Free.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Fall Family Fun, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road,
Lawrenceville, 609-924-2310.
Wagon rides, maze, adventure
barn, and music. Rain or shine.
Food available. Wine tasting. $5.
Music by Larry Tritel Trio from
noon to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Lectures
Digital Photography Workshop,
Princeton Photo Workshop,
Harlingen Road Studios, 22 Harlingen Road, Belle Mead, 609921-3519. “Getting to Know Your
Digital Camera,” taught by Frank
Veronsky. Register. $59. 10 a.m.
to noon.
Cinema and Television: the New
Jersey Connection, Robbinsville Library, 42 Robbinsville-Allentown Road, Robbinsville, 609259-2150. www.mcl.org. Presented by Walter Choroszewski. Register. Free. 2 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Lumberton Paddle, Gazebo,
Main and Landing streets, Lumberton, 609-937-5700. Rent a canoe ($20) or bring your own for a
one hour paddle down the Rancocas Creek. Bring your own life
vest if you bring your own watercraft. Village fair with food and live
music. Tours of the fire station.
Rain date is Sunday, September
21. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Summit Saturdays, Mercer
County Park Commission, Baldpate Mountain, Fiddler’s Creek
Road, 609-303-0700. Nature club
for ages 7 to 10. Register. $12. 10
a.m.
Princeton Canal Walkers, Turning Basin Park, Alexander Road,
Princeton, 609-638-6552. Threemile walk on the towpath. Bad
weather cancels. Free. 10 a.m.
Corn Shocking, Howell Living
History Farm, 70 Wooden’s
Lane, Lambertville, 609-7373299. www.howellfarm.org. Help
farmers cut and bundle corn in the
fields, shell and grind corn in the
granary, and sample cornbread in
the kitchen. Corn maze opens this
weekend. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Corn Maze, Howell Living History Farm, Valley Road, Lambertville, 609-737-3299. Three acre
field of 10 foot stalks and doubledepth hedgerows. 2 1/2 miles of
pathways where 10 puzzle pieces
and the answers to 20 sports
questions are hidden. Open
weekends through October 26.
$10. Noon to 8 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
Walking Tour, Princeton Tour
Company, 98 Nassau Street,
near Starbucks, 609-902-3637.
www.princetontourcompany.com.
Visit Princeton University campus
and homes and hangouts of Albert Einstein, Woodrow Wilson,
and others. Register. $25. 2 to 4
p.m.
Schools
Thomas Grice Academy of Music, The Conservatory, 540 East
State Street, Trenton, 609-8582279. www.
theconservatorymansion.com.
Classical and Afro-Cuban music
lessons for ages 7 and up. $10.
Register. 10 a.m.
Bingo, Incarnation St. James
School, 1555 Pennington Road,
Ewing, 609-406-0678. www.
isjschool.org. $30 ticket includes
12 games of bingo with three
playing sheets per game and light
refreshments. Each game will
have a designer bag as the prize.
21+. 6:45 p.m.
Shopping News
Flea Market, American Legion
Post 401, 148 Major Road, Monmouth Junction, 732-821-6673.
Spaces are $12. Register. 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
Book Sale, Lawrence Library,
Darrah Lane and Route 1, Lawrence Township, 609-989-6922.
www.mcl.org. Free admission.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Fall Into Fiction Book Sale, West
Windsor Library, 333 North Post
Road, 609-799-0462. www.mcl.
org. Fill a bag (supplied) for $4.
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Singles
Autumn Apple Picking, The Singles Group, Marriott, Plainsboro,
516-466-0212. thesinglesgroup.
com. Catered picnic, ice breaker
games, and raffles. Open to all
ages. 10:30 a.m.
Singles Dance Party, Professional and Business Singles
Network, Holiday Inn, 100 Independence Way, Monmouth Junc-
tion, 610-348-5544. www.
PBSNinfo.com. East coast swing
instruction followed by dance party. Meet and greet at 7:30 p.m.
Cash bar. No partner needed. For
ages 40s and 50s. $18. 6:45 p.m.
Socials
Pancake Breakfast and Community Yard Sale, Hamilton Baptist
Church, 3752 Nottingham Way,
Hamilton, 609-587-8585. Family
fun fest with moon bounce, face
painting, magician, balloon art,
and live music. Breakfast, $7. 7
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Cards Against Humanity and
Other Party Games, Classics
Used and Rare Books, 4 West
Lafayette Street, Trenton, 609394-8400. Free. Noon to 4 p.m.
Open House, Somerset Valley
svptheatre.org. Tours of the facility, volunteer sign ups, refreshments, and more. 4 to 6 p.m.
For Seniors
House Six, Community without
Walls, Princeton Senior Resource
Center, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, 864-901-6109.
princetoncww.org. Meeting for the
newest chapter of CWW. E-mail
[email protected] for information. 3 p.m.
Sports
Horse Show, Princeton Show
Jumping, Hunter Farms, 246
Burnt Hill Road, Skillman, 609924-2932. Free. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sports for Causes
Walk of Hope, Carrier Clinic, 252
Route 601, Belle Mead, 908-2811513. www.
carrierclinicwalkofhope.org. Onemile walk, entertainment, music,
and food to raise awareness for
mental health and addiction.
Families and dogs welcome. Register individually or as a team and
set fundraising goal. Walk begins
at 10 a.m. 9 a.m.
19
Comedy Night: Taylor Mason performs at
Grovers’ Mill Coffee
House on Friday,
September 19.
Sunday
September 21
Classical Music
Benefit Concert, Paul Robeson
House, Princeton High School,
Princeton, 609-924-1666. Paul
Robeson Repertoire presented by
Kevin Maynor accompanied by
Eric Olsen on piano. Trenton Children’s Choir and the First Baptist
Church Praise Dance also perform. $50. 2 p.m.
Music for a While: Songs for
Voice and Lute, Westminster
Choir College, Bristol Chapel,
rider.edu. Songs of the 16th and
17th centuries performed by Sean
McCarter, baritone; and Carlos
Cuestas on lute, theorbo, and Baroque guitar. Free. 3 p.m.
Jazz & Blues
org. Livingston Taylor. 3 and 7:30
p.m.
Live Music
Larry Tritel, Paint the Roses Tea
House, 37 West Broad Street,
Hopewell, 609-466-8200. Guitar
and vocals. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Jazzy Sundays, Hopewell Valley
Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington, 609-737-4465. www.
hopewellvalleyvineyards.com.
Wine by the glass or bottle and
cheese platters are available.
Tom McMillian. 2 to 5 p.m.
Lewis Center for the Arts’ Performance Central and the Fund for Irish Studies
in association with TheEmergencyRoom, Galway International Arts Festival
and Cusack Projects Limited
present
riverrun
Adapted, directed, and performed by
Olwen Fouéré
Co-directed by
Kellie Hughes
Thursday September 25 and
Friday, September 26, 2014 at 8 p.m.
Marie and Edward Matthews ’53 Acting Studio
185 Nassau Street
Free and Open to the Public
Olwen Fouéré will also talk about her work in a conversation with Lewis Center Chair
Michael Cadden and Irish theater critic Fintan O’Toole on September 24 at 4:30 p.m.
in the James M. Stewart ’32 Theater
For advance reserved tickets for performances (available starting Sept. 17.) please call
University Ticketing at 609.258.9220. No tickets needed for the conversation event.
arts.princeton.edu
U.S. 1
Thomas Johnston, Alchemist &
Barrister, 28 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-924-5555. 9 p.m.
Art
Art Exhibit, All Saints Episcopal
Church, 16 All Saints Road,
Princeton. http://seeingthesacred.
weebly.com. “Come to the Table,”
an exhibit of 35 works created by
members of Christians in the Visual Arts. A selection of paintings
by the late I-Hsiung Ju will be on
view and “I-Hsiung Ju’s Landscapes Book III, his third collection of paintings, will be for sale.
On view to Sunday, October 12.
Free. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Merwick Care and
Rehabilitation Center, 100
Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro,
609-853-0141. www.
windsorhealthcare.org. First day
for “Birds and Sky and Water: The
Beauty of Nature, a photographic
exhibit by members of the Princeton Photography Club. On view to
December 13. An opening reception will be held on Monday, October 13, from 5 to 7 p.m. Free. 10
a.m.
Arts in the Park, Main Street
Highland Park, Raritan Avenue,
Highland Park, 732-838-8444.
www.shophighlandpark.com. Annual outdoor juried art show and
street fair, music, and food. 11:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Walk-In Tour, Grounds For
Sculpture, 126 Sculptors Way,
Hamilton, 609-586-0616. “Icons
Revisited.” Register. 1 p.m.
Dance
Dance with Sculpture, Michener
Art Museum, 138 South Pine
Street, Doylestown, 215-3409800. Performance by MM2 Modern Dance Company in conjunction with “Out of this World: Works
by Steve Tobin.” Free. 3 to 4:30
p.m.
On Stage
Hopewell, 609-466-2766. Comedy spoof. $29.50 to $31.50 includes dessert. 1:30 p.m.
Windsor, 609-570-3333. Musical
based on “The Taming of the
Shrew” presented by PinnWorth
Productions. $20. 2 p.m.
Clear Skin!
Student
Special!
3 Treatments for
$240
(plus tax)
(40% Savings)
Offer good through 9/30/14.
(Valid for one time only.)
A COMPLETE APPROACH
TO SKIN CARE
Let our medically trained staff help to not only
treat current skin conditions, but educate you
on how to prevent future breakouts.
The Aesthetics Center at
Princeton Dermatology Associates
Monroe Center Forsgate
5 Center Drive • Suite A
Monroe Township, NJ
609-655-4544
2 Tree Farm Rd.
Suite A-110
Pennington, NJ
609-737-4491
20
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
September 21
Place, 609-258-2787. Post-show
discussion after 2 p.m. performance. 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Theater, Drew University, Madison, 973-408-5600. $35 to $70. 2
and 7:30 p.m.
Drama. $15. 2 p.m.
Perry Awards, New Jersey Association of Community Theaters,
Somerset Double Tree, 200 Atrium Drive, Somerset, 732-4692600. Celebrate achievements by
artists of all disciplines involved in
the performance and production
of local theater throughout the
state. There are 33 performance
and technical categories with
nominees and awards. Cocktails,
dinner, ceremony. Register. $75.
Black tie suggested. 4:30 p.m.
Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, 267-885-9857. Musical.
Film
National Theater Event, Garden
Theater, Nassau Street, Princeton. thegardentheatre.com.
Screening of “Medea.” $18. 12:30
p.m.
Itself.” $8. 5 p.m.
Fall Film Festival, New Jersey
Film Festival, Voorhees #105,
Douglass Campus, New Brunswick, 732-932-8482. Screening of
“Light Divides the Square,” “Balcony (Ballkoni),” and “Sound and
Chaos: THe Story of BC Studio.”
$10. 7 p.m.
Dancing
Documentary
Photography: An
opening reception for
‘Landscape: Social,
Political, Traditional,’
a photography exhibit
at Rider University,
takes place Thursday,
September 18. The
exhibit is on view to
Sunday, October 12.
Pictured: ‘Meadowlands Marina’ by
Joshua Lutz.
Ballroom Dancing, German
American Club, 215 Uncle
Pete’s Road, Hamilton, 856-7643106. www.gakclub.org. Monday
Blues Jazz Orchestra, a 23-member ensemble, performs. Full
menu available. Reservation suggested. $15. 3 to 7 p.m.
Literati
New Jersey Storytelling Festival, NJ Storytelling Network,
Grounds For Sculpture, 126
Sculptors Way, Hamilton, 609586-0616. Annual festival features storytellers presenting programs throughout the day for children, families, and adults. Story
slam with improvisational tellings
in five minutes or less. Rain or
shine. $12. Noon to 6 p.m.
Good Causes
A Night in the Village, Lawrenceville Main Street, 17 Phillips Avenue, Lawrenceville, 609219-9300. www.LawrencevilleMainStreet.com. Walking restaurant and art tour with live music
from Stringzville, goodie bags,
and specialties from area restaurants. Two tours. BYOB. Rain or
shine. Wear comfortable shoes
and allow three hours for each
tour. Register. $50. 4:30 and 6:30
p.m.
Benefit Galas
40th Anniversary Gala, Princeton Senior Resource Center,
Westin Hotel, Forrestal Village,
Plainsboro, 609-924-7108. Music
by the Franklin and Alison Orchestra, dinner, dancing, silent
auction, and more. Honorees include Albert Stark, Norman Klath,
Betty Wold Johnson, Bill and Judy
Scheide. Cocktail attire. Register.
4 to 8 p.m. $150.
Faith
National Back to Church Sunday, Hamilton Baptist Church,
3752 Nottingham Way, Hamilton,
609-587-8585. Service features
special music and gift for each
visitor. Reception follows. 10 a.m.
Christian Education Celebration, Holy Cross Lutheran
Church, 280 Crosswicks Street,
Bordentown, 609-298-2880.
www.hclconline.org. Service,
open house, lunch, and registration. 10 a.m.
Wellness
Grounding and Protection Techniques, Center for Relaxation
and Healing, 666 Plainsboro
Road, Suite 635, Plainsboro, 609750-7432. $30. 2 to y p.m.
History
Historic House Tour, Prallsville
Mills, 24 Risler Street, Stockton,
609-397-3586. Tour the home of
John Prall Jr., the merchant, miller, and owner of Prallsville Mills.
An example of late 18th century
architecture, the house was built
219 years ago. Craft gallery featuring local artisans, and gift shop
with historic souvenirs, books,
and more. E-mail DRMS@
netcarrier.com for information.
Free admission. 1 to 4 p.m.
Walking Tour, Historical Society
of Princeton, Bainbridge House,
158 Nassau Street, Princeton,
609-921-6748. www.princetonhistory.org. Two-hour walking tour
around downtown Princeton and
Princeton University campus. $7.
2 p.m.
Walking Tour, Yardley Historical
Association, Old Library, 46
West Afton, Avenue, Yardley, PA,
215-369-1479. Led by Charlie
Thomforde and Carol Such. $5
donation requested. 2 p.m.
For Families
Story Time, New Jersey State
Museum, 205 West State Street,
Trenton, 609-292-6464. www.
newjerseystatemuseum.org. Katie’s Picture Show. Ages 4 to 8. 2
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Fall Family Fun, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road,
Wagon rides, corn stalk maze,
adventure barn, and music. Rain
or shine. Food available. Wine
tasting. $5. Music by Kevin Prater
Band. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Lectures
Digital Photography Workshop,
Princeton Photo Workshop,
Harlingen Road Studios, 22 Harlingen Road, Belle Mead, 609921-3519. “Live on the High Line,”
taught by Frank Veronsky. Register. $119. 1 to 4 p.m.
The World Favorite Arias, Boheme Opera NJ, Ewing Library,
61 Scotch Road, Ewing, 609-8823130. www.mcl.org. Learn the
history of opera and hear a selection of popular arias. 2 to 5 p.m.
Outdoor Action
Corn Maze, Howell Living History Farm, Valley Road, Lambertville, 609-737-3299. www.
cornmazenj.com. Three acre field
of 10 foot stalks and double-depth
hedgerows where getting lost is
guaranteed. $10. Noon to 4 p.m.
Walk, Washington Crossing
Audubon Society, Spring Lake,
Roebling Park, Sewell Avenue,
Hamilton, 732-821-8310. Led by
Kelly Rypkema. Register. 1 to 4
p.m.
Meet the Marsh, Mercer County
Park Commission, Tulpehaking
Nature Center, 157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton, 609-303-0700.
www.mercercountyparks.org. Descend the bluff into the Abbott
Marshlands on a guided walk led
by Kelly Rypkema. 2 p.m.
Book Sale
Fall Into Fiction Book Sale, West
Windsor Library, 333 North Post
Road, 609-799-0462. Fill a bag
(supplied) for $4. 12:30 to 5 p.m.
SERVING MERCER COUNTY AND GREATER PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY
Low Back Pain?
Neck Pain?
Extremity Pain?
JOHN D. LIPANI, MD, PHD, FAANS, FACS
• Herniated Discs
• Spinal Stenosis
• Spinal Tumors
“
“
Dr. Lipani is the founding Director of
Princeton Neurological Surgery and the
JD Lipani Radiosurgery Institute.
A board certified, fellowship-trained neurosurgeon
and specialist in spinal surgery, using state of the art
minimally invasive and non-invasive techniques.
We take pride
in treating every
patient like family.
3836 Quakerbridge Road, Suite 203 • Hamilton, NJ 08619
Phone: 609-890-3400 • Fax: 609-890-3410
www.princetonneurologicalsurgery.com
Singles
8 Minute Dating, The Singles
Group, Marriott, Plainsboro, 516466-0212. thesinglesgroup.com.
Appetizers, games, prizes, and
eight 8-minute dates with people
in your age group. Register. 6:30
p.m.
Socials
ESL Class, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
princetonlibrary.org. Conference
room. 7 to 9 p.m.
Sports
Ironman 70.3 Triathlon, CGI Racing, Mercer County Park, Old
Trenton Road, West Windsor.
www.ironman.com/princeton. The
Olympic event includes a 1.2 mile
swim in Lake Mercer, a 56 mile
bike course, and a 13.1 mile run.
Register. $275. 7:30 a.m.
Max Challenge, Athleta, MarketFair, Route 1 South, West Windsor, 609-524-6160.
themaxchallenge.com. Sample
class open to all. 9:30 a.m.
Baseball & Barbecue, SERV
Foundation, TD Bank Ballpark,
609-662-3059. www.servbhs.org.
40th anniversary celebration at a
Somerset Patriots-Bridgeport
Bluefish game. 90-minute, allyou-can-eat barbecue. Not a fundraiser. Register. $26. 1:05 to
9:30 p.m.
Sports for Causes
5K Benefit, PEAC Fitness, 1440
Lower Ferry Road, Ewing, 609883-2000. www.peachealthfitness.com. Benefit for Teal Tea
Foundation, an organization dedicated to raising ovarian cancer
awareness and supporting research efforts focused on early
detection, treatments, and a cure.
1.5 mile walk at 9:15 a.m. Register. 8:15 a.m.
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
U.S. 1
21
Afternoon Out: The Trent House Association
presents an afternoon with Peter Hatch, director
emeritus of gardens and grounds at Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello and garden consultant for the
White House, on Saturday, September 20.
Health
Monday
September 22
NOW OPEN IN WEST WINDSOR, NJ
Medicare Advantage Plans:
What You Need to Know, Ewing
Library, 61 Scotch Road, Ewing,
609-882-3130. Presented by Margaret Andreko. 10 a.m. to noon.
Relaxercise, Princeton Relaxercise, Princeton Center for Yoga &
Health, Orchard Hill Center, 88
Orchard Road, Skillman, 609924-7140. Move mindfully to release tension and increase flexibility. $17. Noon.
Evening Support Group, Children and Adults with AttentionDeficit Hyperactivity Disorder,
Princeton Speech, Language,
and Learning Center, 19 Wall
For parents of children with ADHD
and adult self help. Register. $5
per family. 7:30 p.m.
Pop Music
Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony
Chorus, 1065 Canal Road, Princeton, 732-236-6803. For women
who can carry a tune and attend
weekly rehearsals. 7:15 p.m.
Art
The Silver Shop of Princeton,
Material Culture, Princeton Academy of the Sacred Heart, 1128
Great Road, Princeton, 215-4384700. The entire contents of the
Princeton shop specializing in silver will be sold. Exhibition of silver,
estate and vintage jewelry, watches, holloware, porcelain, glass,
and more. Reception from 5 to 8
p.m. Auctions in Philadelphia on
September 27 and 28, and October 11 and 12, 11 a.m. 11 a.m.
CALL US FOR A FREE TRIAL CLASS!
609-987-2336 (CFEN) OR [email protected]
FOUNDING FIFTY
Sports for Causes
Golf and Tennis Outing, St. Francis Medical Center, Trenton
Country Club, Sullivan Way, Trenton, 609-599-5659. Breakfast,
lunch, dinner reception, morning
or afternoon shotgun start. Tennis
at 1 p.m. Spikeless golf shoes required. No blue denim. Register.
$125 to $350. 6:30 a.m.
Golf Outing, Good Grief, Jasna
Polana, 4519 Province Line
Road, Lawrenceville, 609-4986674. www.good-grief.org. Shotgun start, boxed lunch, dinner,
cocktails, silent auction, and golf.
Register. $450. 10 a.m.
History
Authors in the Evening, Old Barracks Museum, 101 Barrack
Street, Trenton, 888-barrack.
Maxine Lurie, author of “New Jersey: A History of the Garden
State.” Free. 6:30 p.m.
Dancing
Meet Me on the Dance Floor, The
Conservatory, 540 East State
Street, Trenton, 609-858-2279.
Bop, cha cha, and 2-step. $8.
5:45 to 7:45 p.m.
Fall
Fallinto
into
The
TheArts
Arts
Singles Night, Grover’s Mill Coffee House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609716-8771. Drop in for snacks, tea,
coffee, and conversation. Register at www.meetup.com/Princeton-Singles 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Visiting Days, String of Pearls,
Princeton Day School, 609-4300025. Meet staff and students
while school is in session. Register. 5 p.m.
Socials
Public Speaking, Sorber Motivators Toastmasters Club, Strayer
University, 3150 Brunswick Pike,
Members deliver and evaluate
prepared and impromptu speeches in an effort to become better
speakers and leaders. 7 p.m.
JRecovery Anonymous, Jewish
Family & Vocational Service of
Middlesex County, 32 Ford Avenue, Milltown, 732-777-1940. Peer
609-924-2310
support group
for Jewish alcoholics, www.terhuneorchards.com
addicts and anyone affected
by addiction.
7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Food & Dining
Wine 101, Crossing Vineyards
and Winery, 1853 Wrightstown
Road, Washington Crossing, PA,
215-493-6500. “Wines of the
World” presented by Eric Cavatore, sommelier. Register. $30.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Farm Markets
COLD SOIL ROAD
Open Air Market, Robbinsville
PRINCETON,
NJ 08540
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Market,
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Center,
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West
Windsor,
NJ NJ
08550
609.716.1931
West
Windsor,
08550
609.716.1931
WWWTERHUNEORCHARDSCOM
EVERY WEEKEND 10AM-5PM
609-924-2310
609-924-2310
609-924-2310
www.terhuneorchards.com
609-924-2310
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LOCAL
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WEEKEND
LOCALBANDS
BANDS EVERY
WEEKEND
LOCAL BANDS EVERY WEEKEND
Theater
Music
Literary Arts
CLASSES
CLASSES
SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER
2014
SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER
2014
Mind/Body
Dance
Theater
Music
REGISTER
NOW
REGISTER
NOW
Visual Arts
Dance
Mind/Body
OilOil
Painting
| Watercolor
Painting
| Watercolor
Acting
| Poetry
| Creative
Writing
Acting
| Poetry
| Creative
Writing
Ballet
| Crochet
| Drawing
Ballet
| Crochet
| Drawing
| Capoeira
Singing
| Mixed
Media
| Capoeira
Singing
| Mixed
Media
Drama
| Bollywood
| Cartooning
Drama
| Bollywood
| Cartooning
www.westwindsorarts.org
www.westwindsorarts.org
LL HARVEST FESTIVAL
COLD
SOIL
ROAD
COLD
SOIL
ROAD
COLD
SOIL
ROAD
PRINCETON,
NJNJ
08540
PRINCETON,
08540
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SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
Folk’s 50th Opens With Scotland’s Archie Fisher
I
f you are even mildly curious
about Scottish and Celtic folk music, you cannot do any better than
hearing veteran Scottish folk singer Archie Fisher when he performs
Friday, September 19, at Christ
Congregation Church in Princeton.
Fisher opens the 2014-’15 season of the Princeton Folk Music
Society, a group that celebrates its
50th year this season, making the
organization one of the oldest of its
kind in the nation.
Fisher is a master guitarist, singer-songwriter, storyteller, and entertainer who lives in southern
Scotland, where he also raises and
rides horses.
Recognized for his decadeslong contributions to the furtherance of Scottish folk music, Fisher
was inducted into the Scots Traditional Music Hall of Fame and in
2006 was awarded an MBE (Member of the British Empire), a prestigious honor nominated by his peers
and bestowed by Queen Elizabeth.
That honor would stay with Fisher
even if Scotland were to vote in favor of independence from Britain
in its September 18 referendum.
Princeton Folk Music Society
program coordinator Justin Kodner
says the choice of Archie Fisher
made good sense for several reasons. “For the first concert of the
season, we try to have a performer
who will give the audience a good
taste of what they can expect to see
and hear at our monthly concerts.
That’s not easy because, in our concert series, we try to present a wide
variety of what the folk community
has to offer, but Archie Fisher is an
excellent choice for our purpose.
“He is a fine musician (guitar), a
wonderful singer with a marvelous
repertoire of traditional (mostly
Scottish) songs, and has himself
written several songs that are sung
and have been recorded by many
prominent performers. Archie’s
songs have become a significant
part of the folk tradition. His appearance here is a great honor for
us.”
Asked about his roots via Email, Fisher says that had a youthful musical advantage. “Growing
up in Glasgow, my father was a police inspector and had a few instruments around the house. He himself as a tenor sang light opera and
what is known in Scotland as ‘leaning on the piano’ — songs as well
as vaudeville ditties that he picked
by Richard Skelly
up while taking some time out from
his patrols at the theater,” Fisher
says.
“My first awareness of traditional music came from a few of the
songs (my father) knew that were
definitely from the Scottish tradition, like his version of ‘She’s awa
wi the Beggar Man.’ My mother
came from Hebridean stock and
sang in Gaelic now and then. It was
very melodic stuff, but we didn’t
understand a word. My first instrument was probably one of my father’s ukuleles or his banjo or mandolin — which became mute as the
strings were eventually broken.”
Fisher says that in his early years
he “was blessed with six sisters, all
very musical, in a vocal way, and
they sang and harmonized together
with songs they had learned at
school” or sung at home by his
homemaker mother and sister Ray,
who, he says, “went on to become a
force of nature in the Scottish folk
revival.”
‘In our concert series,
we try to present a
wide variety of what
the folk community
has to offer,’ says
Justin Kodner. ‘Archie Fisher is an excellent choice for our
purpose.’
About his decision to be a folk
singer, not always the best of career
moves, Fisher says, “There was no
big eureka moment about wanting
to be a performer. My first love was
the guitar, and I would at that time
have been happy to just accompany
Ray or anyone else who needed
backing and harmony.”
He says his first professional gig
was in Edinburgh in the 1960s; it
paid five British pounds ($14 at the
time). “There was no big break in
my musical life, just what I hopefully think was a steady progression,” he notes.
In addition to being influenced
by his father and sisters Ray and
Cilla, Fisher says that he got inspired by the skiffle craze of the
late 1950s. Skiffle — an American
slang term for improvising — has
its roots in a popular AfricanAmerican music tradition that
combines folk, jazz, and blues. It
became a popular movement in
England after World War II and included musicians such as British
Lonnie Donegan (the “king of skiffle” who created the 1959 novelty
song “Does Your Chewing Gum
Lose Its Flavor On the Bedpost
Overnight?” and the American expatriate Johnny Duncan (whose hit
song was the “Last Train to San
Fernando”), and paved the way for
the British rock music invasion of
the early 1960s.
Fisher’s music and politics were
further shaped when he discovered
the 1955 album “The Weavers at
Carnegie Hall” by the influential
American folk music group that
featured performers Ronnie Gilbert, Lee Hays, Fred Hellerman,
and Pete Seeger.
He then began to perform in earnest. “During the late 1950s and
early 1960s I was part of a group of
folk singers known as the Glasgow
Boys; the core of which were Josh
MacRae, Ewan McVicar, and
Hamish Imlach. We had a kind of
symbiotic development amongst
us, sharing guitar licks and songs
which initially were in the Americana vein because we loved the instrumental associations. Later on I
learned five-string banjo licks from
Americans like Ralph Rinzler,” the
Passaic-born Appalachian banjo/
guitarist and important 20th century folklorist.
Fisher says that his strongest
musical relationship in North
America is with the Canadian
songwriter and musician Garnet
Rogers. “We first toured together
in the early 1980s and recently
shared the main stage at the Philadelphia Folk Festival.”
Fisher revealed his Glasgow
sense of humor when asked about
who offered the best advice about
the business of being a folk singer.
“The only business advice I ever
got about being a musician was
when the bank sent me a notice that
I was overdrawn,” he says.
However he is willing to tell
young folk musicians today that he
sees the overall quality of folk musicians, folk music presenters, and
folk festivals as improving. “Mostly the young people of today are
going their own way. With the
strong educational centers produc-
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ing and fostering talent to a level
that was not available in my youth,
you can now get a degree in ‘Folk
Music’ and a business plan is part
of that,” he says.
Fisher’s has left a legacy of musical recordings, starting with
“Fisher Family: Traditional and
New Songs from Scotland,” released in 1965, and followed a series of solo recordings, starting
with his debut, “Archie Fisher” (in
1968) and continuing every several
years to his most recent, for the
Minneapolis-based Red House Records, “Windward Away” (2008).
He also has a number of recordings
with already mentioned Rogers,
Scottish vocalist Barbara Dickson,
and the Glasgow band Frightened
Rabbit.
After Red House released “Sunsets I’ve Galloped Into” in 1996,
Fisher toured throughout North
America, frequently performing
with guitarists John Renbourn
(from Glasgow) and Bert Jansch
(London), pioneers of the 1960s
folk and blues renaissance.
Fisher will be recording another
album for Red House Records
while he is states-side here for the
next few weeks. He admits he has
been lucky to also be a voice for
BBC Scotland for the last 30 years,
and that work supplemented his income and kept him in Scotland
much of the time.
“The 30 years I spent as a freelance broadcaster for BBC Radio
Scotland, which included 27 years
presenting (the roots and folk music program) ‘Travelling Folk,’
kind of acted as a preservative for
me. I had that other string to my
bow and never had a chance to get
burned out on the road,” he says.
When asked about his life off stage,
Fisher declined comment.
50th Anniversary:
Scottish folk musician
Archie Fisher kicks off
the Princeton Folk
Society’s season on
Friday, September
19.
“I feel now that it is a privilege
to be invited to sing in the venues
that invite me. I suppose I am fortified by the life experiences I have
had. I always loved a good yarn,
and they seem to have slipped into
my repertoire,” Fisher says as he
prepares to open the golden anniversary season of a regional treasure.
Archie Fisher, Christ Congregation Church, 50 Walnut Lane,
Princeton. Friday, September 19.
Doors open at 7:30 p.m.; show
starts at 8:15 p.m. Sponsored by the
Princeton Folk Music Society. $20$5 (for children under 12). www.
princetonfolk.org or 609-7990944.
The Princeton Folk Society’s
50th season of monthly Friday
night concerts continues as follows: October 17: vocalist Priscilla
Herdman with guitarist Max Cohen; November 21: songwriter and
banjo-monologist Joel Mabus; December 12: New England singersongwriter Bill Staines.
January 16: contralto songwriter
Sloan Wainwright; February 20:
the Maryland-based band Emma’s
Revolution with Pat Humphries &
Sandy O; March 20: New Orleans
troubadour Mary Gauthier; April
17: Pennsylvania singer-songwriter Craig Bickhardt; and May 15:
Irish fiddler Kevin Burke.
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
U.S. 1
609.258.2787 | www.mccarter.org
91 University Place, Princeton, NJ 08540
Princeton’s Tony®
Award-Winning Theater
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE’S
ANTONY
She was the seductive queen
of Egypt and he one of the
generals of Rome. Their
tempestuous love affair
would tear empires apart.
NICOLE ARI PARKER (Boogie
Nights, Soul Food) and ESAU
PRITCHETT (Fences) join
director EMILY MANN for
this sizzling production.
Shakespeare’s Antony &
Cleopatra is one of literature’s
great masterpieces, full of
romance, passion, and
betrayal. Don’t miss this
intimate tale of two
legendary lovers whose
desires shaped the destiny
of the world.
&
CLEOPATRA
directed by EMILY MANN
NOW – OCTOBER 5
Tickets
start
!
5
2
$
t
a
ESAU PRITCHETT
NICOLE ARI PARKER
UPCOMING EVENTS!
An evening with the
BRUCE HORNSBY DUO
Saturday, September 27 – 8pm
CHRISTIAN McBRIDE TRIO
Friday, October 17 – 8pm
MAURIZIO POLLINI, piano
Music of Schumann and Chopin
Wednesday, October 22 – 7:30pm
KYLE ABRAHAM
Abraham.In.Motion
Pavement
Tuesday, October 21 – 7:30pm
Wednesday, October 22 – 7:30pm
Presented in collaboration with
Princeton University’s Lewis Center for
the Arts
and with support from the
MidAtlantic Arts Foundation
Martha Graham
Dance Company
CÉCILE McLORIN SALVANT
Sunday, October 26 – 7:30pm
Presented with support from the
LIMITED
MidAtlantic Arts Foundation AVAILABILITY!
MARTHA GRAHAM
DANCE COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY
Michael Tilson Thomas,
Conductor
Mahler: Symphony No. 7
Tuesday, November 18 – 7:30pm
Presented with support from
Wednesday, November 5 – 8pm
Presented in collaboration with
Princeton University’s Lewis Center for
the Arts
and with support from the
CHRIS BOTTI
Wednesday, November 19 – 7:30pm
THE DOO WOP PROJECT
MidAtlantic Arts Foundation
Friday, November 21 – 8pm
ROSANNE CASH
FRED HERSCH, piano
Thursday, November 6 – 7:30pm JULIAN LAGE, guitar
with John Leventhal
The River & the Thread
Saturday, November 29 – 8pm
JEREMY DENK, piano
Friday, November 7 – 8pm
An Evening with
RANDY NEWMAN
Major support for the 2014-2015
Music Series provided by
The Edward T. Cone Foundation
2014-2015 Signature Series sponsored by
Monday, November 17 – 7:30pm
Randy Newman
GET CONNECTED TO McCARTER!
Join our e-club at www.mccarter.org!
Award-Winning Accessibility
This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/
Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts and by funds from
the National Endowment for the Arts.
23
24
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
Review: ‘Antony & Cleopatra’
C
by Simon Saltzman
leopatra was, to put it
kindly, not especially well known
for her deeds, but rather for being
simply well known (in the biblical
sense). Even if we don’t see her
“doing it” or even talking about
“doing it,” she is the embodiment of
physical love and desire in Shakespeare’s “Antony & Cleopatra.”
Funnily, there are no passionate
love scenes, save a kiss and a little
cuddling in this somewhat actionless play about love. As such, it
puts unusual demands upon the
two actors who share title billing.
Antony has the easier time of it
— being a liar and remarkably constant from first to last. But Cleo, an
actress through and through who
knows that he knows it, is changeable and yet a charmer from first to
last.
What is evident from start to last
is that Esau Pritchett and Nicole
Ari Parker are having fun with their
roles and are a significant boost to
the intruding languor that mars so
much of this post-modernist production under the direction of Emily Mann.
How curious it is that so few of
the Cleopatras I have seen have
been able to harness the complex,
compliant nature of the Egyptian
queen as perceived by the Bard.
My memories of them include the
otherwise incomparable Vanessa
Redgrave who played at the Public
Theater in bodice and pantaloons.
With a cigarillo dangling from her
mouth, she blew smoke rings
around her fellow players in a
weird production that had the Roman soldiers toting Tommy-guns
in a big brother-ized Alexandria.
Before that, a production at the
Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey had the queen and a chorus of
undulating handmaidens from the
inverted palm school of dance turning on the heat beneath swaying
papyrus leaves in a somewhat
campy production. Only last year,
again at the Public, an entrancing
Cleopatra with a Haitian accent
and French army officer Antony
made whoopee on a Caribbean island during the Napoleonic era.
What could those actors and
their directors have been thinking?
Could it be that they could only see
Cleo as the most theatrical charac-
Esau Pritchett and Nicole Ari Parker are a
significant boost to
the intruding languor
that mars so much of
this post-modernist
production.
ter in history rather than as the most
enigmatic and opaque of all Shakespeare’s heroines?
But here we go again, transported this time to a galaxy far away to
find the lovers ranting and writhing
in what looks like the interior of a
surrealized pyramid. Its three tilting multi-hued walls as designed
by Daniel Ostling are beautifully
illumined by lighting designer Edward Pierce. But they remain fixed
regardless of any change in location
and as a result become tiresome to
look at. The impressive (a new one
it seems for every encounter) array
Title Characters:
Nicole Ari Parker
and Esau Pritchett.
of sheer and stylish haute couture
designed for Cleo by Paul Tazewell
is stunning and has a contemporary
chic, but the heavy black leatherwear/uniforms for the men bring
back memories of “Star Wars” and
“Star Trek.” But they make you ask
what the weather — perhaps even
the fashion mindset — was like to
warrant this disparity in styles in
the Eastern Mediterranean?
Given Parker’s limitations in
plumbing the depths of Cleo’s duplicitous nature, she looks the part
and plays it with a frenetic uncertainly that paradoxically befits the
immature, impetuous “serpent of
the Nile.” I suspect that rehearsals
have played havoc with her voice,
as she sounded raspy on opening
night and much of her speech was
incomprehensible.
However prone to grand gesticulation, Parker plays nicely with
the humor behind the spoiled and
fickle Cleo’s agenda. Isn’t that
close to what Shakespeare possibly
had in mind? This is a reunion of
sorts: Mann directed Parker (as
Blanche) in “A Streetcar Named
Desire” last season on Broadway.
The tall, good-looking, and very
muscular Pritchett looks as if he
spent most of his time away from
pumping Cleo in the palace gym
pumping iron. But he has a big
booming voice and gives an honorable performance as the warmhearted and yet emotionally volatile hero. There is no lack of range
in his acting, especially when it
comes to demonstrating Antony’s
gift of oratory, or in his quick changing moods. At best he is natural and
honest and often in marked contrast
to the performances of many of the
lesser supporting players. McCarter audiences will remember Pritchett for his terrific McCarter debut
last season in “Fences.”
Best among the supporting cast
were Michael Siberry as the shrewd
but blind-sided Enobarbus, and the
familiarly campy Everett Quinton.
Famed for his years as artistic director of Charles Ludlam’s Ridiculous Theatrical Company, Quinton
most recently had a personal triumph starring in “Drop Dead Perfect” off Broadway. He knows how
to steal a scene from a queen armed
only with his glittery designer
handbag in tow as the court’s obligatory eunuch. Tobias Segal applied
an unctuous facade to hard-nosed
Octavius Caesar, and Zainab Jah
was bubbly as Cleopatra’s devoted
hand maiden. Land and sea power
was also well represented by the
virile performance of Thom Sesma
as Lepidus.
The best part of the production
was the vibrant, exciting percussion
score that provided musical segues
between the scenes as played by
Mark Katsaounis on a variety of
percussive instruments in the corner of the stage. Pruned by Mann
from its original 42 scenes (let’s
guess about four hours), the play at
two-and-a-half hours still takes its
time to finally wind up with the expected “asp”-you-like-it.
Whatever you call this particular
spin that Mann has put on the languid story that the Bard so ardently
chronicled, it connects us fleetingly with the great and tragic characters of an age-old story. And if my
earlier remark about any lack of action may concern you, be assured
that the drummer is not going to let
you doze for any length of time.
Antony and Cleopatra, McCarter Theater, 91 University
Place, Princeton. Tuesdays through
Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at
8 p.m., Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m.,
and Sundays at 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Through Sunday, October 5. $25 to
$82.50. 609-258-2787 or www.
mccarter.org.
The Program in Creative Writing presents
W’21
Althea Ward Clark
We’re Celebrating Our 40th Anniversary
and we’re Fired Up for 40 More!
-HonoringLeadership Award
Norman Klath • Albert Stark
Directors’ Award
Betty Wold Johnson • Bill & Judy Scheide
2014-2015 reading series
Service Award
J. Seward Johnson, Sr. 1963 Charitable Trust
wednesday, september 24 • 4:30 p.m.
Volunteer Award
Reading by:
Bloomberg, L.P.
Roger Reeves (poetry)
Join usPylväinen
Sunday, September
Hanna
(fiction) 21, 4pm - 8pm
Auction
Photo courtesy Roger Reeves
The Princeton
Westin
at Forrestal
2014-16 Princeton
Arts Fellow
• Introduced
by A. M.Village
Homes
Tickets start at $150
www.princetonsenior.org or www.firedupfor40more.org
2014-15 Hodder Fellow • Introduced by Monica Youn
Wine & Hors d’oeuvres • Dinner • Entertainment
Hanna Pylväinen (fiction)
2014-16 Princeton Arts Fellow • Introduced by A. M. Homes
Just 100 tickets at $100 each. You Could Win!
Drawing will be 6:00 pm sharp at Dinner
For Dinner or Raffle tickets or to place an Ad in
the Journal call Barbara at 609-924-7108
Princeton Senior Resource Center • 45 Stockton Street, Princeton
Photo courtesy Hanna Pylvainen
Plus a Great Raffle!
(Jets tickets in owner’s box • Vacation homes • Fantastic Broadway
weekend • Lunch with famous author/screenwriter & more)
Roger Reeves’s first book, King Me, was recently published by Copper
Canyon Press. His poems have appeared or are forthcoming in journals
such as Poetry, Ploughshares, American Poetry Review, Boston Review, Tin
House, and the Best New Poets 2009 anthology. He was awarded a 2013
NEA Fellowship, a 2013 Pushcart Prize, a Ruth Lilly Fellowship by the
Poetry Foundation in 2008, two Bread Loaf Scholarships, an Alberta H.
Walker Scholarship from the Provincetown Fine Arts Work Center, and
two Cave Canem Fellowships.
Hanna Pylväinen’s debut novel, We Sinners, was published by Henry
Holt in 2012. She is the recipient of residencies at Djerassi, The
MacDowell Colony and Yaddo, and a fellowship at the Fine Arts
Work Center in Provincetown, MA. In 2012 she received the Whiting
Writers’ Award and in 2013 the Balcones Fiction Prize. Her work has
appeared in Harper’s Magazine, The New York Times, The New York
Times Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, and the Chicago Tribune.
She is currently completing her second novel, The End of Drum Time.
the Berlind Theatre, McCarter Theatre Center
free and open to the public.
arts.princeton.edu
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
U.S. 1
25
opportunitieS
Auditions
Praxis Classes
Pennington Players has auditions for “Into the Woods” on
Thursday, October 16, from 7 to 10
p.m.; and Saturday, October 18,
from noon to 5 p.m. at Mercer
Community College in West Windsor. Be ready to sing 16 to 32 bars
of contemporary musical theater.
An accompanist will be provided
and sheet music must be in the correct key. A cappella auditions will
not be accepted.
Bring an updated resume and a
headshot or recent photo. Must be
16 or older. Visit itwpenningtonplayers.weebly.com to register and
for character descriptions and
voice parts. E-mail auditions@
penningtonplayers.org.
National Sorority of Phi Delta
Kappa-Pi Chapter offers Praxis
study and review classes for aspiring educators. Classes review elementary education content knowledge, early childhood P-3, health
and physical education, art, math,
social studies, Spanish, science,
administration, and more. Classes
are Mondays, September 22 to November 10, at 6 p.m. at the Hamilton Neighborhood Service Center,
169 Wilfred Avenue, Hamilton.
Call 609-871-4674.
Art Education
Young Audiences New Jersey
& Eastern Pennsylvania offers
art education grants for public
schools in New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania. Grant recipients will
work with Young Audiences’ staff,
and their roster of professional
teaching artists, to plan arts programming tailored specifically for
their schools’ needs. Each recipient
will receive funding for a variety of
initiatives including professional
arts performances at their school,
hands-on workshops with professional artists, professional development to help teachers use the arts
in their classrooms, and assistance
in creating a community event celebrating students’ work.
Deadline is Thursday, October
9. Visit www.yanj-yaep.org or contact Liz Winter-Kuwornu at 866500-9265.
Tuesday
September 23
Live Music
Open Mic Night, The Grind Coffee House and Cafe, 7 Schalks
Crossing Road, Plainsboro, 609275-2919. Sign up begins at 6:45.
7 p.m.
Art
Film
Heaven is for Real, Hamilton
Public Library, 1 Justice Samuel
A. Alito Jr. Way, Hamilton, 609581-4091. Free. 10 a.m.
Zimmerli Museum offers
drawing for adults using both live
models and the museum’s collection on Saturdays from 12:30 to
2:30 p.m. Classes will be held September 27, October 18 and 25, November 15 and 22, and December
6. $120. E-mail [email protected] for information.
Call for Art
South Brunswick Arts has extended the deadline images and applications for “New Jersey’s Many
Cultures” exhibit to Friday, September 26, at 4:30 p.m. Visit www.
sbarts.org for an application.
Trenton City Museum is seeking vintage aprons that tell stories
of the lives of the people of Trenton
for “Ties That Bind: The Aprons of
Trenton.” Aprons are associated
with homemakers, restaurant
workers, industrial workers, and
others. Intake days for loaning
aprons will be Saturday, September
27, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and Sun-
TV Classes
Princeton Community Television, located at 1 Monument Drive,
Princeton, offers classes in video
camera basics, applying makeup
for the camera, lighting, and more.
Field equipment is available to borrow after taking the basics class on
Tuesdays, October 7, November 4,
or December 1, from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Contact Sharyn Murray at 609252-1963 or by E-mail sharyn@
princetontv.org.
For Singers
Sharim v’Sharot will hold auditions for its 15th season on Mondays and Wednesdays in September (except September 24). The a
capella group performs Jewish music throughout central New Jersey
and the Delaware Valley. Rehearsals are on Tuesday evenings
through May in Lawrenceville.
Visit www.SharimVSharot.com or
call 609-22-CHOIR.
Seeking Vendors
Mercer County is seeking craft
and food vendors for the fourth annual cultural festival, slated for
Saturday, October 11, at Mercer
County Park. The festival organizers are seeking traditional artists
and craft vendors to contribute to
the ethnicities that make up Mercer
County. Call 609-278-2712 or Email
[email protected].
Wellness
Healthcare Symposium, Princeton Chamber, Mercer College
Conference Center, 1200 Old
Trenton Road, West Windsor,
609-924-1776. Annual event with
industry leaders includes roundtable and panel discussions and
more. Register. $75. 7:30 a.m.
Tone-Up Tuesdays, The Conservatory, 540 East State Street,
Trenton, 609-858-2279. CrossFit
Dance Fusion Group presents.
$12. 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Genderless Me: A Discussion on
Gender and the Creative Process, Higher Power Yoga Studio, Mill Hill Park, South Broad
and East Front streets, Trenton,
609-789-8188. Bernd Burgmaier,
professional ballet dancer, will talk
about the role of masculine and
feminine in opening up creativity.
Register. $5 donation. 7 to 8 p.m.
For Men Only, Central Jersey
Men’s Support Group, West
Windsor, 732-277-4775. A group
of middle-aged men meet in
homes. E-mail unemainlente@
gmail.com. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Music Director and Conductor
THE 2014-2015 SEASON BEGINS!
Classical Series 5-Concert Subscriptions Available Now
Sundays at 4pm Pre-concert Talks at 3pm
Richardson Auditorium, Alexander Hall, Princeton University Campus
Sunday September 28 R O M A N T I C I M A G I N I N G S
BELLA HRISTOVA, violin
Bruch / Violin Concerto No. 1 in G Minor
Bruckner / Symphony No. 4 in E-flat Major, “Romantic”
Sunday November 2 C L A S S I C A L LY R U S S I A N
Edward T. Cone Concert
NATASHA PAREMSKI, piano
Works by Bolcom, Tchaikovsky, and Stravinsky
Sunday January 18 S C E N I C R H Y T H M S
DANIEL BOICO, guest conductor
ROBERT BELINIĆ, guitar
Works by Respighi, Rodrigo, and Beethoven
Sunday March 15 S O U L F U L R E F L E C T I O N S
ZUILL BAILEY, cello
Works by Currier, Schumann, Sibelius, and Massenet
Health
Mental Health
ROSSEN MILANOV
Sunday May 17 V I V A V E R D I !
Verdi opera excerpts featuring talented guest artists
Subscriptions: $310, $252, $195, and $130 seats, up to 18% savings!
Single Tickets: $75, $60, $48, and $30
Dates, times, programs, and artists subject to change
(609) 497-0020 princetonsymphony.org info @ princetonsymphony.org
Continued on page TK
Don’t Forget your
!
e
il
m
S
l
o
o
h
c
s
o
t
Back
ry
ta
en on
im ti
pl lta s
m su ace
Co on r Br
C o
f
The Silver Shop of Princeton,
Material Culture, Princeton
Academy of the Sacred Heart,
1128 Great Road, Princeton, 215438-4700. The entire contents of
the Princeton shop specializing in
silver for more than 75 years will
be sold. Auctions in Philadelphia
on September 27 and 28, and October 11 and 12, both at 11 a.m.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Drawing Classes
day, October 5, from 1 to 4 p.m.
An opening reception for the exhibit will be held on Saturday, November 1, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the
museum. Visit www.ellarslie.org.
Dancing
International Folk Dance, Princeton Folk Dance, Kristina Johnson Pop-Up Studio, Princeton
Shopping Center, 609-921-9340.
Beginners welcome. Lesson followed by dance. No partner needed. $5. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Literati
Author Event, Robbinsville Library, 42 Robbinsville-Allentown
Road, Robbinsville, 609-2592150. MaryAnn Raccosta will discuss her book “The Survivor, The
Hero, & The Angel, A Mother’s
Story — One Decade.” Register.
7 p.m.
We’d
LOVE to make your SMILE
Dr. Madhavi V. Kadiyala & Associates
Family & Cosmetic Dentistry
Schedule your check-up today!
660 Plainsboro Road • Princeton Meadows Shp Ctr • Plainsboro, NJ 08536 • 609-275-9688
26
U.S. 1
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
ACCELERATED
Orthodontics
ACCELERATED
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without
Braces
MEN SEEKING WOMEN
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
church and Bible study frequently. I feel
blessed “God” has given me a nice
healthy “body.” I am a non-smoker, never use drugs. I like to socialize and have
an occasional drink. I am looking for a
friend, a travel companion, a neat senior
with a sense of humor. A “gentleman”
who loves “God” and life. If we have
some things in common, let’s talk. Life is
short, so let’s get these “golden years” in
motion. Box 239258.
living in my home or children at home.
Enjoy simple things in life: walking, exercising, good music, going to the shore
occasionally. Live in Hamilton, Mercer
County, New Jersey. If you live not too
far away I would be interested. No players or someone who plays mind games.
Box 239274.
A very attractive looking, muscular,
and fit bi white male, young 50s, looking
to meet the friendship of attractive, fit,
mature, gay white male with a flexible
daytime schedule. Box 239249.
too. I hope to find someone who is
warm, honest, fun-loving, affectionate
for a long-term relationship, honest, financially secure, spends some winter
days in a nice warm climate, if possible.
Send recent photo, name, and phone
number. No e-mails. Ages 60-73. Box
239269.
Native New Yorker Seeks Princeton Professor/Professional- Very
Pretty 57 yr 5’7” empty nester, slender,
in good shape, looking to meet a nice
looking tall professional man who is also
an empty nester, ready to enjoy the next
chapter of his life. Youthful spirit, romantic, warm, positive with a great sense of
humor. I have varied interests: music,
art, dancing, dining and traveling and of
course NYC and Princeton. If you are
young at heart like Rod Stewart and romantic like Paul McCartney please respond. Please include photo. Box
236454.
My name is Mary. I am a 5’2” petite,
neat, Afro-American. I am in my late 60s
(people always think I am younger) so I
don’t bother to mention my age (smile). I
love to dance (yes, in my heels!). I like to
travel, go to Broadway plays, TV shows,
casinos (Texas hold ‘em), etc. I exercise
at least three times a week. I attend
Single, widow, Caucasian lady,
early 60s. Look much younger. 5’9”,
blond, green eyes. Non-smoker. Looking for a non-smoking, kind, and considerate Caucasian gentleman in the
50-plus category. Must be single, divorced, or widowed. No one who is married, please. I have no baggage, no one
Singles By Mail: To place your free
ad in this section mail it to U.S. 1, 15
Princess Road, Suite K, Lawrenceville
08648, fax it to 609-452-0033, or E-mail
it to [email protected]. Be sure
to include a physical address to which
we can send responses.
Socials
Rosh Hashanah
Chess Club, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-924-9529. Chess
for beginners at 4 p.m. Chess for
experienced players at 6 p.m.
Register. Free. 4 p.m.
Rosh Hashanah Services, Center
for Jewish Life, Princeton, 609258-3635. Reform at Nassau Presbyterian Church, 6:30 p.m.; conservative at Richardson Auditorium,
6:30 p.m.; orthodox at CJL, 6:35
p.m. Register. $180. 6:30 p.m.
Chabad Jewish Center of South
Brunswick, 1 Riva Avenue,
South Brunswick, 732-398-9492.
Membership not required. Free. 7
p.m.
String of Pearls, Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 50 Cherry
Hill Road, Princeton, 609-4300025. $150 per person or $325
per family. Donations of kosher
food will be collected. 7 p.m.
Temple Micah, Lawrenceville
Presbyterian Church, Route 206,
609-921-1128. Service followed
by a festive Oneg. No tickets or
membership required. Child care
available. 8 p.m.
Orthodontics
without braces
braces
Orthodontics without
ACCELERATED
Orthodontics without braces
SINGLES
In search of a woman with a sense of
humor. I am DWM, educated, semi-retired, financially secure, not bad looking,
warm hearted and a great dancer (years
ago). I enjoy movies, plays, travel, and
museums. I don’t do drugs or smoke but
I have been known to have a drink. I am
a nice guy, easy going, warm and affectionate. Please include a phone number
and your response. Box 238434.
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Lively, funny, former NY real estate
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agent, DWF,
® loves
months
time with
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good theater, movies, and quiet time,
PROPEL Orthodontics and Invisalign®
11 months treatment time with PROPEL Orthodontics and Invisalign®
Princeton’s Tony
Award-Winning Theater
®
Back to
School
Special!
m
a
t
s
s
i
Caro
r
h
C
l
A
By Charles Dickens
Adapted by David Thompson ~ Directed by Michael Unger
DECEMBER 5 – 28, 2014
September 23
For Parents
Breastfeeding Support Group,
RWJ Fitness and Wellness
Center, 3100 Quakerbridge
Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900.
Join other new mothers and learn
about breastfeeding techniques,
parenting issues, and how to prepare to return to work. No registration required. Free. 12:30 to 2
p.m.
Lectures
Adikesh S. Nathan and Graeme Malcolm in A Christmas Carol, 2013;
photo by T. Charles Erickson
Production sponsored by
Opening Night sponsored by
Bring your family to meet ours and celebrate the season with
McCarter’s critically-acclaimed production of Dickens’
classic masterpiece, A Christmas Carol. Join us for the perennial
favorite the New York Times calls “A must-see,” and make this
cherished McCarter tradition part of yours!
Save 50% OFF SELECTED DATES:
December 5, 6, 11, 26, 27 – 7:30pm
December 7 – 1pm and 5:30pm;
December 28 – 5:30pm
Promo Code: SCHOOL
LIMITED TIME OFFER EXPIRES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 2014
609.258.2787 | www.mccarter.org
This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/
Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts and by funds
from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Global Study Tours, Mercer
Community College, 1200 Old
Trenton Road, West Windsor,
609-570-3660. Information session for travel with an academically enriched itinerary. Travelers
may be current students or enroll
only for the single travel-related
course. Register. Noon.
DSLR Workshop, Princeton
Photography Club, Johnson Education Center, D&R Greenway
Land Trust, 1 Preservation Place,
Princeton, 732-422-3676. First
day of four-session workshop
moderated by Alex Orgera. Other
sessions are October 7, October
21, and November 4. Register to
[email protected]. $190 includes membership fee in Princeton Photography Club. 1:30 to
3:30 p.m.
Your Retirement, Pennington Library, 30 North Main Street, Pennington, 609-737-0404. “Transition and Discovery for the Next
Chapter in Your Life” presented by
John George, a clinical psychologist. Register to [email protected]. 6:30 p.m.
NJ’s Genealogical Roots, Ewing
Library, 61 Scotch Road, Ewing,
609-882-3130. Presented by
Casey Zahn. 7 to 5 p.m.
Singles
Dancerama, Princeton Singles,
Route 33, Mercerville, 609-8831214. Age 50 plus. Register. $20.
Noon.
Pizza Night, Yardley Singles,
Vince’s, 25 South Main Street,
Yardley, PA, 215-736-1288. Register. 6 p.m.
Public Speaking
Mid-Day Toastmasters, Robbinsville Library, 42 Allentown-Robbinsville Road, Robbinsville, 609259-2150. Members meet for prepared and impromptu speeches.
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday
September 24
Rosh Hashanah begins at sunset
Live Music
Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister,
609-924-5555. Hosted by Eric
Puliti. Registration begins at 9
p.m. 21 plus. 10 p.m.
On Stage
Place, 609-258-2787. 7:30 p.m.
Theater, Drew University, Madison, 973-408-5600. $35 to $70.
7:30 p.m.
Family Theater
Sesame Street Live, Sun National Bank Center, Hamilton Avenue
at Route 129, Trenton, 800-2984200. $15 to $55. 10:30 a.m. and
6:30 p.m.
Film
Heaven is for Real, Hamilton
Public Library, 1 Justice Samuel
A. Alito Jr. Way, Hamilton, 609581-4091. Free. 7 p.m.
Dancing
Newcomer’s Dance, American
Ballroom, 1523 Parkway Avenue, Ewing, 609-931-0149. $10. 7
to 9 p.m.
MEN SEEKING MEN
HOW TO RESPOND
How to Respond: Place your note in
an envelope, write the box number on
the envelope, and mail it with $1 cash to
U.S. 1 at the address below.
HOW TO ORDER
Food & Dining
Cornerstone Community Kitchen, Princeton United Methodist
Church, Nassau at Vandeventer
Hot meals served, prepared by
TASK. Free. 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Farm Markets
Trenton Farmers’ Market, 960
Spruce Street, Lawrence, 609695-2998. Open Wednesday to
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.
Health
Blood Drive, New Jersey Blood
Services, Plainsboro Library, 9
Van Doren Street, Plainsboro,
800-933-2566. Walk-ins welcome. 1 to 7 p.m.
That’s Hard to Swallow, Hickory
Corner Library, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor, 609-4481330. Presented by a speech pathologist from Princeton Healthcare System. Register. 2 p.m.
Literati
History
Fund for Irish Studies, Princeton
University, 185 Nassau Street,
609-258-1500. Olwen Fouere in
conversation with Michael Cadden about “Riverrun,” her one
woman show. Free. 4:30 p.m.
Althea Ward Clark Reading Series, Princeton University, Berlind Theater, 91 University Place,
Princeton, 609-258-1500. Readings by poet Roger Reeves and
writer Hanna Pylvainen. Free.
4:30 p.m.
Tour and Tea, Morven Museum,
55 Stockton Street, Princeton,
609-924-8144. Tour the restored
mansion, galleries, and gardens.
Register. $20. 1 p.m.
Lectures
Assistance for First Time Homebuyers, Lawrence Library, 2751
Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville,
609-989-6858. Information about
the mortgage process. 6:30 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
ART
FILM
LITERATURE
U.S. 1
27
DANCE DRAMA MUSIC
PREVIEW
Theme and Variation: Takacs and Streep Score Philip Roth
P
by Elaine Strauss
rinceton University Concerts
opens its 2014-’15 season by displaying the
transformation of death into art. Actress
Meryl Streep joins the Takacs String Quartet
in a program that includes readings from
Philip Roth’s 2006 novel “Everyman,” as
well as Franz Schubert’s dramatic “Death
and the Maiden” quartet.
The performance takes place in Richardson Auditorium of Alexander Hall on Friday,
September 19, at 7:30 p.m.
The concert — a unique event to be presented only in Princeton — is the brainchild
of Takacs first violinist Edward Dusinberre,
a Roth fan. Other quartet members are Karoly Schranz, second violin; Geraldine Walther, viola; and Andras Fejer, cello. The quartet takes its name from its original first violinist, Gabor Takacs-Nagy.
Interviewed by telephone in his Boulder,
Colorado, home, Dusinberre imagines himself as an audience member. “Putting the program together was a matter of selfish curiosity on my part. I wanted to hear the meditaWords Meet Strings: Meryl Streep, left, and Philip
tion on death in the Roth novel, and I wanted
Roth, right. Above, quartet members, Geraldine
to hear the greatest meditation on death that
Walther, left, Edward Dusinberre, Andras Fejer,
we are exposed to as chamber musicians,” he
and Karoly Schranz.
says.
Dusinberre fills in the details of the concert’s development: “I read Philip Roth’s
novel ‘Everyman’ shortly after it was pub- version, with the non-Part items in the origi- ater productions after earning her master’s private coaching by the Takacs. “The entire
lished. The book is a comprehensive compi- nal performance eliminated,” Dusinberre degree at Yale.
quartet participates in the master classes,”
lation of reactions to death — fear, terror, and says.
Winner of a barrelful of honors, she has Dusinberre says. Apart from the public
coming to terms. It’s a strong theme. To me,
Roth suggested Streep when the idea of been nominated for Academy Awards 18 events, individual Takacs members coach
the novel seemed musical in a specific way. It the Princeton performance was devised, and times, more than any other actor. New York the ensembles privately about details for
has a sense of evolution, like a musical theme quartet manager Seldy Cramer contacted her. Magazine described her as a chameleon, which there is not time in the master classes.
and variations. It opens with a scene in a “The reading of his material is very impor- willing to play a diversity of roles.
A master class is an unusual undertaking,
cemetery and goes back to that cemetery on tant,” Dusinberre says. “Roth has made some
Streep has said that if she were not an ac- Dusinberre believes. On the surface simply a
two other occasions in the book. Immediate- changes in the text with Streep in mind.”
tress, she would have liked to be a musician. public music lesson, the successful master
ly, the second movement of Schubert’s
Dusinberre talks about tussling with de- During her career she has had substantial class must simultaneously engage the atten‘Death and the Maiden’ came to mind.” The tails of the Roth/Part component of the Princ- brushes with musical performance. In “Mu- tion of the audience. Skilled teachers of masSchubert string quartet deals with death lur- eton concert. “I thought about the shape of sic of the Heart” she portrayed a New Yorker ter classes must offer significant insights to
ing a terrified maiden.
the program,” he says. “For instance: How teaching violin to inner-city children. In or- the participating students without swamping
“There’s another connection,” Dusinberre long should the first musical example last? der to perform on the violin she trained inten- listeners with a sea of minute details. “When
says. “The song captures the terrified reac- There are four readings and four pieces of sively for two months. Streep also appeared teaching a public class, you must keep it ention of the maiden. In the Roth book, just be- music; we start with music and alternate with in the film version of the musical “Mamma tertaining for the audience,” Dusinberre
fore the main character goes into surgery he reading. Then there’s the intermission. The Mia.”
says. “People do it differently. Still, the prihas a memory of himself as a boy swimming Schubert comes after intermission. The conThe Takacs quartet assembled itself in mary thinking has to be about educational
in the Atlantic. They’re both great images of cert has two distinct halves. The first half is 1975 at the Music Academy in Budapest, aspects.”
youth about to face death.”
Hungary. Two of the original members, secthe more experimental half.”
Born in Leamington Spa, England, in
Dusinberre points out one more parallel
On the surface, geography seems at odds ond violinist Karoly Schranz and cellist An- 1968, Dusinberre was concertmaster of the
between the Schubert and the Roth. with rehearsing the Princeton program, since dras Fejer, remain in the quartet.
National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain as
“Schubert knew that he was sick when he the Takacs’ home is in Colorado and Streep
The ensemble toured North America for a youngster. He studied with Felix Anwrote the ‘Death and the Maiden’ quartet. In lives in California. But Dusinberre has a the first time in 1982. In 1983 the Takacs de- drievsky at the Royal College of Music in
‘Everyman’ the hero learns that a colleague plan. “The timing of transitions is the most cided to move to the United States. Invited to London and with Dorothy DeLay and Piotr
is struggling to write his memoir; when the difficult part,” he says. “That’s what we’ll be the quartet-in-residence at the University Milewski at New York’s Juilliard School. He
memoir writer learns he has cancer, his writ- rehearse. We are working very hard on the of Colorado in Boulder, they have remained has written articles about the Takacs and
er’s block goes away,” he says.
music; Streep is working with Roth on the in Boulder.
about Beethoven for the Guardian, the FiThe Princeton concert is a second version readings. We’ll meet and put it together the
“Boulder has been a wonderful base for nancial Times, and Strad magazine.
of a 2007 Roth/Schubert performance at day of the concert. There are possibilities of us,” Dusinberre says. “We have grown into
The upcoming concert — a musical, literCarnegie Hall with the late Philip Seymour changing the music in the first part of the the community. We have our own concert se- ary, and dramatic event — has been the
Hoffman. Dusinberre remembers the gesta- concert.”
ries and a loyal, passionate audience. We do source of discussion within the community,
tion of that initial performance. “The
our serious rehearsing here. We perform with stimulated by programs coordinated by the
Schubert is a complete work of art,” he says,
other Boulder musicians.”
Princeton Adult School — most notably a
“and at first I could not see how to splice it
The Takacs is intensely involved with stu- Skype discussion between Roth, Dusinberre,
n Princeton, both Roth and Streep conwith the Roth.”
front their New Jersey roots. Roth was born dents. “We mentor and nurture young cham- and Princeton University English professor
Roth himself, a Takacs fan, solved the and grew up in Newark. Streep was born in ber quartets in Boulder,” Dusinberre says. Michael Wood on “Everyman” and death.
problem inadvertently. “Roth had been com- Summit and grew up in Bernardsville.
Boulder, he explains, is host to graduate stu- And then there is Roth’s posted communicaing to Takacs concerts in New York,” DusinBorn in 1933, Roth attended Bucknell dent musical ensembles, which come for tion with concert organizers where the writer
berre says. “I met him backstage after we University and did graduate work at the Uni- two-year residencies. “It gives people seri- personally reflects on death and music and
performed. It gave me the courage to ask versity of Chicago. One of the most-awarded ous about quartets a chance to focus under a says, “The immediacy of the pleasure of the
how he would feel about our chopping up his writers of his generation, he tends toward the protected umbrella. It’s the equivalent of a music, its existence as a wholly other reality
book for a concert. I had a rather crude idea autobiographical in his fiction, which is reg- post-doctoral program, a pre-professional apart from the world of words, the way it fulabout how to do this. Roth knew how to ularly set in Newark. He taught creative writ- launching pad.” Tongue-in-cheek he adds, fills some unknown need — well, I will miss
choose extracts so they would work in a uni- ing at the University of Iowa and at Princeton “They get thoroughly brainwashed by the it sorely when I’m gone.”
fied way. He’s been wonderful to work with.” University.
Takacs Quartet.”
Takacs Quartet with Meryl Streep,
Dusinberre thought of pairing contempoThe Takacs Quartet gives public master Richardson Auditorium, Princeton UniStreep, born in 1949, graduated from Vasrary meditational music with the novel. The sar College before attending the Yale School classes in Boulder. The student participants
versity. Friday, September 19, 7:30 p.m. Sold
earlier version of the program included mu- of Drama. She performed in New York the- gain exposure to audiences and benefit from
out. If tickets become available, they will be
sic by a variety of composers, insold at Richardson Auditorium
cluding a work for string quartet by
starting at 5:30 p.m. on September
the Estonian composer Arvo Part —
19. For information, including a si‘I wanted to hear the meditation on death in the Roth novel, and I
a contemporary who carefully emmulcast site, call Frist Campus
ploys formal structures to create rewanted to hear the greatest meditation on death that we are exposed
Center Box Office at 609-258velatory or spiritual music. “The
to
as
chamber
musicians,’
says
Edward
Dusinberre.
9220.
Princeton performance is a tweaked
I
28
U.S. 1
September 17, 2014
Corporate Wellness: Where bottom Line meets Waistline
ers that could partner with Amicus.
But what they were looking for was
someone a little unusual, says
Verdino, “someone who was forward thinking enough to share our
interest in doing monthly things
that were a little out of the norm
and wanting to make it fun and engaging so that employees wouldn’t
feel like it was a burden.”
As wellness was just coming on
the scene, most of the companies
they talked to seemed too “cookie
cutter-ish” for Amicus. “They just
didn’t have the imagination we
had,” Verdino says, explaining that
most companies would do a biometric screening, then a webinar on
the health awareness topic of the
month. Or they might do flu shots
or hold a clinic to check people’s
cholesterol and glucose. But that
was it.
A
biometric screening is a
36-panel blood test that tests red
and white cells, hemoglobin, blood
glucose, and hematocrit, and calculates body mass index using
weight, height, neck, and waist
measurements. The result of the
biometric screening is an aggregate
report of how healthy a population
panelists: Stacey Verdino, left, Emma Fogt, and
Mike Makowsky speak at the Princeton Chamber’s fourth annual Healthcare Symposium on
September 23. Their subject: ‘Innovative Employers: Helping Your Employees Help You.’
is. “You won’t know anything specific about a person’s medical issues,” Verdino says.
The first wellness company they
selected did the biometric screenings, but otherwise left them holding the bag. One of the things Amicus had to take care of was its
walking program. Each employee
had a pedometer and an icon representing them on a huge map of Italy
in the lobby. The problem was each
icon had to be physically moved as
the data came in. “I think the visual
was what really got people going,”
Verdino says, noting that everybody had an icon disguise, for example, Charlie Chaplin or Frank
Sinatra. “Nobody knew who was
who until the big unveiling at the
awards ceremony.”
Amicus decided on a three-year
plan. By the beginning of 2012 it
started year one of the formal wellness program, in which it tied participation to financial incentives.
Thompson Management
That first year, if an employee participated in a biometric screening
and a health risk assessment (which
focuses on personal medical history and lifestyle issues, for example,
asking the participant about tobacco use, nutrition, physical activity,
stress, and other behavioral conditions that have been shown to be
significant predictors of future
risks), then Amicus would make a
contribution to that employee’s
health savings accounts.
“Our mission in 2012 was to increase awareness of personal and
corporate health risk factors and
provide tools for a healthier work
environment,” Verdino says, noting that the goal was to create a
foundation and establish baselines
for individual wellness and what
people needed to focus on. They
also created a “Be Well” working
environment, with Benny the Bee
as Amicus’s wellness mascot.
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gram, Verdino and her colleague
looked at the calendar, where different months are highlighted for
awareness of a disease or health
condition, and they planned educational programs based on this calendar.
For brain health month, for example, they took advantage of the
zombie craze, and, in addition to
learning more about diseases that
affect the brain, like Alzheimer’s
and Parkinson’s (both diseases that
Amicus studies as part of its biopharmaceutical work on rare and
genetic diseases), they had a zombie shooting gallery. “Because you
have to shoot a zombie in the brain
to kill it,” she explains. So they put
the zombie video game on a big
screen in the large conference room
and, she joked, “We are the O.K.
Corral of zombies.”
During May, which is typically
skin cancer awareness month, they
gave out little packets of sunscreen
and lip balm and hosted a talk on
the dangers of sun exposure and
tanning beds. It was probably in the
mid to upper 90s, she said, and they
did that one as a lunch-and-learn.
“We did it at lunchtime to lure them
with healthy food,” she says. “No
more cookies at our lunches, just
fruit platters.”
The first year the focus was entirely on making it fun. “You could
come if you wanted to; we didn’t
tie it to anything,” Verdino says.
“We wanted it to be something that
employees are naturally inclined to
want to do without there being any
kind of financial incentive initially.”
While all the fun and games
were going on, they started interviewing different wellness provid-
LO
C
ompanies large and
small are using wellness programs
in an effort to reduce healthcare
costs while improving the health of
their employees. The pieces of
these programs have been around
for a while, but companies are
learning more about them and becoming more assertive in convincing their employees to get involved.
Many are opting for help from
wellness brokers who provide
tools, materials, and an online application to bring it all together.
Stacey Verdino, associate human resources director at Amicus
Therapeutics, Emma Fogt, nutritionist and wellness consultant, and
Steven Chinn, vice president of
compensation, benefits and HR
services at Novo Nordisk, will
speak Tuesday, September 23, on a
panel “Innovative Employers:
Helping Your Employees Help
You,” with Mike Makowsky, medical director at New Jersey Manufacturers, moderating. (See sidebar, page 29, for details on the
Princeton Chamber’s fourth annual
Healthcare Symposium).
Verdino had the idea of implementing a wellness program at
Amicus about two years into her
nine-year tenure, and finally got it
going with the help of a human resources colleague in 2011.
The Amicus people started it by
themselves, in their own way, with
no help from an outside vendor. “It
was all participation-based,”
Verdino says. “The first year we
implemented the wellness program, it was all about having fun
and introducing employees to fun
things about learning to stay
healthy.”
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September 17, 2014
Food For Thought: Princeton Chamber’s Healthcare Symposium
the Princeton Regional
Chamber’s Fourth Annual Healthcare Symposium will be Tuesday,
September 23, from 7:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. at the Conference Center at
Mercer County Community College in West Windsor. Cost: $75.
Tickets can be purchased at www.
princetonchamber.org or by calling
609-924-1776.
At the symposium, industry
leaders will talk about reducing
healthcare costs through wellness.
The first keynote speaker is Melita
Jordan, director of chronic disease
prevention at the New Jersey Department of Health, who will discuss the state’s Chronic Disease
Prevention Plan, the impact employee illness has on an employer,
From that 2012 baseline the
90-employee company learned
some interesting things. Whereas
30 percent of employees thought
they were in great health and only 1
percent saw their health as poor or
below average, the actual scores
indicated that 68 percent were in
great health but 7 percent were at
high to very high risk for developing long-term health issues.
That year the program had both
individual and corporate incentives; if the company was able to
improve its average wellness score
by 2 points, then there would be a
healthy barbecue event the following spring, and if by 3 or more
points, a “wellness floating holiday.” For individuals, a 2-point improvement meant a $50 company
contribution to the person’s health
savings account and a 3-point or
more improvement, a $100 contribution.
In 2013 the program got a little
more complicated. Points were assigned for participation in a variety
of health-promoting activities: for
example, attending educational
events or medical testing, getting a
flu shot, annual exams, race participation, quitting smoking for a day,
talking to a health coach, or serving
healthy food at meetings.
These points were tied to Amicus depositing money in an employee’s health savings account. Amicus set aside $1,500 in eligible funding for each employee; of this,
$750 was funded up front in January, another $300 for completing
the screening and risk assessment,
and the remaining $450 depended
on wellness participation points.
Not so satisfied with its first
vendor, Amicus eventually found a
company — Well Works in West
Chester, Pennsylvania — that
Verdino says “was ahead of its
time.” But maybe not quite as much
as Amicus. “We put them through
the ringer and helped get them
more forward-thinking,” she says.
“They were ready but didn’t have
companies forward thinking
enough to do it with them.”
One important tool for creating a
healthy work environment at Amicus was working with the chef to
provide more healthy lunch choices. The company also put healthier
snacks in its vending machines —
baked chips and fruity items. “We
did leave some of the bad stuff but
priced it outrageously,” Verdino
says.
The company has since replaced
the vending machines with candy
bowls, which have come to serve
an interesting purpose. Verdino
says, “You can tell by the number
of times we fill the candy bowls
how stressed the organization is.”
They have also encouraged the
use of the stairs and, of course,
walking and use of their on-site
gym.
“As the program evolves, it has
gotten where people need to do a
little more every year to earn the
money we give them,” said Verdi-
and the resources available for
both employees and employers.
The second keynote will be delivered by Peter Gillies, director of
the New Jersey Institute for Food
Nutrition & Health at Rutgers. He
will talk about how his institute can
be a support system and a resource
to the state, how health and wellness affect businesses and their
employees, and the importance for
employers to create a culture of
health in their business.
In addition to the panel on wellness programs (see main story,
page 28), a second panel, “An Update on the Affordable Care Act,”
includes Christine Stearns of the
New Jersey Business and Industry
Association, Bill Rue of Rue Insur-
ance, and Ryan Petrizzi of Amerihealth. The morning will conclude
with a CEO roundtable of healthcare leaders, focusing on healthcare trends and strategies for delivering quality care at low costs, as
well as the importance of employee
wellness.
Panelists will be Richard Freeman, president and CEO of Robert
Wood Johnson Hospital Hamilton;
Darlene Hanley, president of St.
Lawrence Rehabilitation Center in
Lawrenceville; Christy Stephenson, interim president and CEO of
St. Francis Medical Center in Trenton; Al Maghazehe, president and
CEO of Capital Health in Hopewell;
and Robert Wise, president and
CEO of Hunterdon Medical Center.
no. The first year they just had to do
the biometric screening, then the
screening plus events and going for
preventive doctor visits and dental
checkups. Today they log into each
of these on the Well Works website
to get points.
The data from the screenings
and assessments provide guidance
on the types of educational programs Amicus’s employees need,
rather than relying on something
more random like the disease of the
month. After that first screening,
they found that their population
was relatively healthy, with a median age in the mid-40s, but, says
Verdino, “they had the typical cholesterol, blood pressure, diabetes,
laziness/inactivity/couch potato issues.”
“We found out that in the first
real year we had people who didn’t
exercise enough, but were on the
fence about wanting to make
changes,” she says. They also real-
challenging them to look at their
overall health and make changes to
their overall health,” Verdino says.
“It seems to be best practice with
most wellness companies that you
definitely want to evolve from being participation-based to outcome-based — because the whole
reason why you are doing a wellness program is to get people
healthy.”
If outcomes change — for example, by losing weight or lowering cholesterol — claims should go
down, she says. This means that
premiums would not go up as
much, and the company should see
some return on its investment in
wellness.
Sometimes, of course, concessions will have to be made regarding outcomes. For example, obesity might be caused by something
that is not within an individual’s
power to fix, and with a doctor’s
note, they have to figure out a work
around. But even if cholesterol
runs high in a family, a person can
get a prescription for medications
to lower cholesterol, says Verdino.
Another adjustment had to be made
for a body builder who was in great
shape but whose weight fell into an
unhealthy range because of his
high muscle-to-fat ratio.
This year Amicus has told its
employees that the biometric
screenings would constitute a baseline, with the goal of seeing improvements to areas in unhealthy
ranges in 2016. Verdino notes that
many conditions that are big claims
drivers, like cholesterol, diabetes,
and high blood pressure, can all be
managed with diet, exercise, and
medication.
Amicus therapeutics’
home-grown wellness program has
evolved to include financial incentives for
participation in
screenings, preventive care, and other
wellness activities.
ized that 25 percent of the workforce had high to very high-risk
cholesterol issues, were overweight, had bad eating habits, were
not getting their recommended
daily allowance of fruits and veggies, were consuming too many
carbs, and were drinking too much.
This led the company to tie wellness activities to opportunities to
earn incentives.
Along with the wellness program, Amicus adopted a “self insured” insurance approach. The
company pays for medical claims
up to a certain point, after which a
“stop loss” carrier pays the rest.
This change will enable the
company to make comparisons
among data for different years. Because not all companies do biometric screenings the same way, they
have not been able yet to do an apples-to-apples comparison to see
what effects the wellness program
has had. But now they will be able
to compare claims data from last
year to this year to see whether they
have made progress in their managed disease states.
Verdino cautions the bean counters not to expect an immediate return on investment. “It takes three
to five years to see a change because you are changing mindsets
and habits,” she says.
The next step for Amicus in the
development of its wellness program will mean a big change for
employees. “We are going to start
V
U.S. 1
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erdino, a Bordentown resident, began college at Mercer
BS.AD2.indd 1
5/27/11 10:50 PM
County Community College, then
transferred to Rutgers as a psychology major. Because she didn’t
know what she wanted to be, she
says, she dropped out and went to
work for 17 years in various companies, first as a receptionist and
eventually as an executive assistant.
At Rhodia, she was supporting
the human resources director and
eventually did work for him. This
prompted her to return to Rutgers
and finish a degree in human resources. “I did it nights, weekends,
and summer — four years of geekdom, when I had no life,” she says,
noting that she finished in 2006 and
has just started back to get a master’s degree. After Rhodia, she
Adjacent
Center
Adjacent to
to Carnegie
Carnegie Center
moved to ITXC as a human reJunctionTrain
Train
Easy
sources office manager, then to
accessto
to Princeton
Princeton Junction
Easyaccess
Amicus.
Walking
distance
to
Princeton
Post
Office
Walking distance to Princeton Post Office
While the quantitative value of
Fios
&
Comcast
available
Verizon
Verizon Fios & Comcast available
the Amicus wellness program has
yet to be calculated, there is anecFor
tour,contact:
contact:
Formore
moreinformation,
information, or
or to
to schedule
schedule aa tour,
dotal evidence that Verdino has
seen of an attitudinal change. “The
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In Hospitals, Good Design vs. the Forces of Chaos
O
n May 22, 2012, a convoy
of ambulances left the University
Medical Center at Princeton on
Witherspoon Street and headed for
the brand new, $500 million University Medical Center of Princeton at Plainsboro. By the end of the
day 110 patients had been moved
— the first people to put the new
hospital to its ultimate and most
important test.
Barry Rabner, CEO of Princeton
Healthcare System, knew that the
hospital was full of features that
had seemed well thought out, but
had yet to be proven useful in real
life. Everything about the building,
from the lobby to the faucets in the
patient rooms, had been designed
with the goals of reducing hospitalacquired infections, reducing falls,
reducing errors, improving patient
satisfaction, reducing costs, and a
number of other goals.
“I thought of the building as
more than just a container for
things and people,” Rabner says.
“If it was designed properly, it
could help achieve these very important objectives that we had.”
Its layout was novel, with “centers of care” replacing traditional
Amicus
excitement around the wellness
program and how it has changed
people’s mindfulness” has impressed Verdino. “That in and of
itself has increased employee engagement. I think they are more
thoughtful about their overall
health, and it’s something I’m pretty proud of,” she says.
hospital departments — cancer patients, for instance, would only
have to visit one part of the hospital
for various consultations and treatments rather than being shuffled
from place to place. Each part of
‘I thought of the building as more than just
a container for things
and people,’ rabner
says. ‘It could help
achieve these very
important objectives
that we had.’
the hospital was designed to the
hilt, with hours of planning going
into details like the font on the
signs.
To shoot the troubles as quickly
as possible, the hospital administration set up a “command center”
where any staff member could report a problem. Sure enough, problems cropped up: there weren’t
enough signs to direct patients
around the new hospital, and peo-
Emma Fogt:
From Work Culture
To Wellness Culture
ple got lost. The usual telecommunications glitches piled up. Before
long 3,000 problems had been reported. Two years later those problems have all been ticked “resolved,” and Rabner has time to
reflect on what worked and what
didn’t, drawing lessons that can be
used in any business, not just those
building a hospital.
Firmly in the “success” column
is the design of the new patient
rooms. They are a radical departure
from what existed on Witherspoon
Street. To design the single-patient
rooms, as with the rest of the hospital, Princeton Health consulted a
team of experts and incorporated
best practices from more than
1,500 pieces of hospital design research. They convened groups of
patients, doctors, and nurses, and
had them talk about their problems,
their needs, and what they wanted
in a patient room.
But before settling on the design, they built a model room at the
old hospital and had 75 actual patients stay there. Rabner and other
hospital executives spent the night
on the couch that is in every room,
playing the role of a visitor. Then
bike, and swim a triathlon,” Fogt
says.
During that period women have
opportunities to train together or to
work individually. “Many of the
women in the group had never run a
triathlon; and it was empowering
and exciting for them,” she says,
mma Fogt, a Pennsylvania- explaining that many worked in
based registered dietitian and “In- stressful, high-powered positions
novative Employers” panelist, and the strong friendships they esconsults on corporate wellness tablished with other women outworkshops and does speaking en- side of work were very important.
gagements on the power of self- They realize, says Fogt, “wow, I
care and corporate wellness.
can create a group of fun, likeShe looks at wellness from the minded individuals that I can be
perspective of corporate culture. friends with and rely on as sound“When you are talking about cor- ing boards.”
porations, I think the best way to
“They are benefiting from so
decrease healthcare costs is to look much more than losing weight or
at the wellness culture — by look- decreasing blood pressure,” she
ing at the big picture of that culture, says. “They may be gaining more
which includes work environment, in the sense of having a community
company values, and everything of wellness for mind and body, and
around their attitudes, goals, and relationships — all those things innorms,” Fogt says. “It is my phi- volved in a holistic viewpoint of
losophy that we address wellness health and wellness.”
within that work culture, not so
Fogt suggests that for big corpomuch one-on-one through individ- rations, engagement strategies
uals.”
“that are a little more forward
Sometimes for a small company, thinking” are very important.
a team event can make a big differ- These might include online compeence. For a comtitions as well as
pany that makes
creating social
cables for televin e t w o r k s
‘the
best
way
to
desion transmisthrough
the
crease healthcare
sion, she ran a
company, for excorporate culicosts is to look at the
ample, via a
nary event for
lunchtime walkwellness
culture
—
by
12 people whose
ing group. “Unlooking
at
the
big
picmission was to
fortunately,” she
create a healthy
ture of that culture,’
says, “only a
meal from soup
small percentage
Fogt
says.
to dessert. They
of company peowere divided inple become the
to teams and
wellness chameach allocated a recipe to create in pions — only 20 percent are the
the kitchen. After one hour the ones really into health and wellgroup ate the meal together.
ness. The question is how to get
“This is a small example of a everybody on board.” Part of the
health and wellness event that can solution, she says, is to make it vimake a big difference to a compa- sual; bring it into the stairwells and
ny,” Fogt says. “During team build- out into the open.
ing people get to know each other
Fogt grew up Jamaica Plains, a
on a more personal level, and lead- Boston suburb, where her physiers can emphasize their support of a cian father was a principal investiwellness culture — we’re not just gator and researcher, and her mothinterested in you producing cables er a painter.
for us; we’re interested in you as a
Always good at sciences, lookwhole person as well.” This event ing for a service-oriented field, and
also gives employees healthy eat- knowing that, as an extrovert, she
ing skills to take home with them.
needed to be with people, she purAnother type of event she has sued a bachelor’s degree in nutrideveloped is getting a group of tion at the University of Vermont
women leaders in an organization and completed a one-year dietetic
to come together for triathlon train- internship at Brigham and Woming. “What is involved with that is a en’s Hospital.
commitment to a season — it can
be 10 weeks — to reach the goal of
that one morning to be able to run,
e
September 17, 2014
U.S. 1
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they kept making changes based on
feedback, until it was as perfect as
they could make it. “We made upwards of 300 changes,” Rabner
said. “To me, this is a good example of the limits of sitting around a
conference room with well-intended people trying to solve problems.”
Even so, there were minor details that evaded detection. The
clock, situated just to the right of
the TV, is not visible from some
places in the room. Another slight
problem arose from one of the
room’s most touted features — patients get plenty of sunlight and a
great view from a large window on
one side of the room, but the large
window also necessitated a climate
control system. The visitors’ couch,
being situated right below the window, was subject to an annoying
breeze from the vent.
“I consider that really modest
considering all the decisions we
had to make,” Rabner says.
If he had the process to do over
again, Rabner said he would make
“model rooms” based on other
parts of the hospital, to subject
them to the same trial by fire that
the patient rooms got. That proved
to be one of the more productive
parts of the design process.
However, listening to focus
groups’ ideas on how to solve various problems proved to be less than
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University Medical Center of Princeton are single
occupancy and incorporate best practices from
more 1,500 pieces of hospital design research.
useful. “Groups made up of those
professions do a really great job of
understanding what doesn’t work
in the current environment and describing what their jobs requires,
and they are often very good at understanding what the patient and
family needs,” he says. “They are
not good at coming up with solutions.”
Some ideas seem great on paper,
but in practice are difficult to evaluate. As Rabner told New York
Times’ architectural critic Michael
Kimmelman in a review printed
August 22, the new hospital’s antibacterial flooring cost about $1
more per square foot than conventional flooring — a difference of
about $700,000 overall. “Sounds
like a good idea,” says Rabner.
“Where’s the evidence that it
works?”
Rabner would also make a
change in the way the hospital dealt
with the professionals who were
assigned to design different parts of
the plan: he would tie their compensation to how well they
achieved larger objectives. For ex-
ample, the makers of the hospital’s
air system would be paid extra
money if there was a low infection
rate, not if their filters moved a certain volume of air per minute.
“We need to be more thoughtful
in developing contracts that measure professional success in achieving the goals that go back to our
guiding principles,” he says, noting
that the approach would encourage
more collaboration between different professions, such as engineers
and architects. “The challenge is
that there are all sorts of factors that
contribute to achieving those
goals,” Rabner admitted. “They
can’t be held responsible for the
quality of the policies and procedures of the staff.”
The best designed hospital in the
world would be a failure if the doctors inside were poorly trained. In
the end, even the most powerful
person in the most controlled possible environment has to rely on
others.
“I’m the CEO, and I can’t control everything,” Rabner says.
— Diccon Hyatt
Al Toto - [email protected]
Princeton Office for Lease, 1181 SF - 2362 SF
Nassau Street Location
Parking on site, available immediately.
Al Toto [email protected]
Pennington Office For Sale or Lease
1500 SF - 9000 SF office available for lease or sale. Free rent
available and very aggressive rental rates. $11/SF first year rent!!
LABORATORY & RESEARCH CENTER
at
PRINCETON CORPORATE PLAZA
Inspiring innovation.
•Ideallysituatedon“EinsteinAlley”
betweenPrinceton&Rutgers
Universities
•Fullyequipped,turn-keylab
&officespace
•Customdesignbyin-house
architecturalteam
•Abilitytosub-divide:
300SF—60,000SF
•Immediateoccupancy
•Flexibleleaselengths&rates
•Hometoover50scientific
companies
•Gourmetcaféonpremises
•Adjacenthotel
Land for Sale - Pennington
7.71 acres with home on site. Development potential. Also 19
Acres in Pennington with 4 buildings totaling 15,000 sf. Ideal
location with access to major roadways and close to major retail
centers. Huge development potential or perfect for owner user
business. 12 acres also available on Route 31.
CONTACT: KENT MANAGEMENT
(732) 329-3655
[email protected]
PRINCETONCORPORATEPLAZA.COM
www.cpnrealestate.com
For more information and other opportunities, please
call Commercial Property Network, 609-921-8844
32
U.S. 1
September 17, 2014
Emma Fogt
School Building for Lease.
6 classrooms and 8000 sq’ gymnasium.
Hopewell Mailing Address (East Amwell Twp)
Beautiful park-like setting.
(732) 616-1274, [email protected]
Pre-School Building for Lease.
4 classrooms and main office.
Hopewell Mailing Address (East Amwell Twp)
Beautiful park-like setting.
(732) 616-1274, [email protected]
COMMERCIAL
DIVISION
PREMIER PROPERTY
Ewing - Above grade finishings and appointments
throughout this 1,400 +/- SF professional office suite.
Available Lease or Sale.
OFFICE SPACE
Ewing - Professional/Medical office suites available. 620 SF, 690 SF
and 1,310 SF. Close to Capital Health Facility, I-95 & US1.
Flemington - 2,200 +/- sf with an additional 1,000 sf finished space in the
lower level. Rt 202/31 just south of the Flemington circle near Home Depot.
Well appointed office space, extremely affordable. Available For Sale
or Lease.
Hamilton Twp – Property consists of 3 separate buildings/units – finished
office space and a former Day Care facility. Office space from 1,350 +/- sf to
11,700 sf. Former Day Care facility occupied 6,440 sf. Conveniently located
close to I-295. Available for Lease or Sale.
Hamilton - Medical/professional office space. 730 +/- sf, 900 +/- sf and 1630
+/- sf available for lease.
West Trenton- Attention office users, 1,000 SF available in this free standing
stately brick Victorian with 3 apartments. Let the rents pay the mortgage.
Call for details.
RETAIL SPACE
Bordentown City - 1,500 sq ft store front - former bakery with some
equipment still in place. Ideal for catering, bakery or any use needing display
area & work space. In the heart of the business district.
Hightstown Boro - 1,040 +/- SF in the only retail strip shopping center
in Boro of Hightstown. plenty of parking and pedestrian traffic as well.
Available for Lease.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Ewing - Corner property, former service station operating as auto repair.
Good visibility, available for sale.
Hamilton - Commercial building 6,500+/- SF on 2 floors with 3 drive in doors
on 1st Floor. Formerly a firehouse the 2nd floor is clear span and was used as
banquet hall. Separate entrance to the 2nd floor would allow for rental income.
Available for sale.
LAND
Bordentown - 1.09 +/- acres on Route 130.
Lawrence Twp - 2.28 +/- acres. Ideal for office, day care, church or self
storage. PRICED REDUCED!
West Amwell Twp. - 5.43 +/- acres zoned HC, conceptual plan with some
permits for 15,592 +/- SF retail shopping center.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Ewing - Multi-use bldg on main cross streets FOR SALE. Two apartments
and one 700 sq ft retail space. Ideal for salon. Handyman's special,
all reasonable offers will be considered.
Hamilton Twp -Corner property at a traffic light. First floor retail and a 3 or 4
bedroom apartment available for sale.
Hopewell Twp - Rancher with 2 rental units on 1.22 acres.
Hopewell Boro. Duplex. Both rented and separate utilities. For Sale.
West Trenton- 3 apartments and an office in this stately brick Victorian.
Offered at potential cap rate of 11%. Call for details.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Ewing - Deli with or without RE, For Sale.
Ewing Twp - Turnkey auto body shop with yard space For Sale.
Hamilton Twp - Potential Adult/Child Day Care location. Sale or Lease.
Weidel Realtors Commercial Division
2 Route 31 South • Pennington, N.J. 08534
609-737-2077
CCIM
Individual Member
Certified Commercial
Investment Member
She spent 1988 to 1992 doing
research on obesity and the nutrition of the critically ill at the Center
for the Study of Nutrition Medicine
at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center in Boston, which did cutting-edge research on Fen-Phen
and insulin resistance. At Boston
University she got a master’s degree in communication, which she
says nourished the creative side
that is so important in healthcare
and wellness.
After moving to Pennsylvania
for her husband’s job, she earned
an MBA focused on healthcare
management at Eastern College in
Gladwyne, Pennsylvania, and then
taught at a nursing school. In 2002
she opened a private practice, Nutrition for Kids, Teens, and Families, where she did one-on-one sessions for ages 2 to 18, specializing
in failure-to-thrive babies, obesity,
and gastrointestinal issues like celiac disease. “I would see a baby,
then be facing an 18-year-old and
talking about sports nutrition,” she
says. “It was fascinating and awesome to have that different variety
in one practice.”
In 2011, with her children
grown, she closed down her practice and become a consultant on
health and wellness. To support her
growing practice, she has just written a book, “Having Your All,”
which talks about how self-care
leads to an energized, empowered,
and effective life; in the book she
covers the five power habits of selfcare: sleep, eating, stress, passion
and purpose, and movement. “I
knew I wanted to do something
bigger,” she says. “Now I can work
full on.”
NJM’s Makowsky:
Using the Carrot
N
ew Jersey Manufacturers’
wellness programs date back to the
1990s, says Mike Makowsky, the
medical director at the West Trenton-based firm. Back then, these
comprised nurses at two out of its
three sites who provided basic care
like flu vaccines and first aid. Over
the years things evolved toward
more preventative programs, including mammograms on site and
smoking cessation, open to employees, spouses, and dependents.
Then two years ago, NJM added
another dimension, via Keas, a social media program that allows employees to set health goals for
themselves and compete on teams
to achieve modest rewards (a kea,
is a large species of parrot known
for its curiosity and playfulness).
The program provides education
about wellness and allows employees and their families to take quizzes and quests to earn points that
can be used for incentive prizes.
A quiz might be a series of questions on what would be included in
a low-sodium diet. A quest might
be a challenge for the coming week
to eat breakfast five out of seven
days and also to be involved in a
20-minute exercise program for
three days. Employees track their
progress on the computer, and
numbers are calculated at the end of
the challenge and compared to other people’s. Prizes, he says, are usually $50 cash cards, but sometimes
items like socks and baseball caps.
“We are very pleased because
we have had 60 to 65 percent engagement by our employees, which
is more than any other wellness
program provided,” he says.
In the first part of 2014 NJM had
vendors come in and do biometric
screenings, whose numbers were
recorded and entered into Keas,
and 41 percent of employees participated. “The employees got reports on risk; and it gives us objective evidence of where we can target our wellness programs,” Makowsky says. They found that body
mass indexes were signaling risk,
and in response NJM will have
more wellness programs directed
to weight reduction and nutrition
counseling.
Now in the second part of the
year, NJM has begun to do health
risk assessments, which are available through Keas. If employees do
both the biometric screening and
the health risk assessment, they
will have $100 directly deposited
into their accounts. He says about
44 percent of employees participated, as compared to the industry
standard of 30 to 35 percent. NJM
plans to continue the biometric
screening and risk assessment every year, and over time they will
see whether they can reduce cholesterol counts and BMIs.
When they did their first health
risk assessment two years ago, they
were surprised to learn that over 10
percent of their employees were
smokers, and since then NJM has
been active in providing a tobaccofree workplace and supporting it
with a smoking cessation program.
Makowsky notes that NJM is
still in the “carrot phase,” offering
incentives to encourage people to
make lifestyle modifications and
reduce their health risks. Many
companies have moved on to assuming that employees will participate and applying the “stick,”
where the consequence of nonparticipation and not achieving goals
means paying a higher percentage
of their healthcare premiums. NJM
has no immediate plans to do that.
Makowsky grew up on Long Island, and both of his parents died
reverons.
ere
ght
exe of
byneranthe
misennsime
and
a of
enratgles
September 17, 2014
33
Lawrenceville Office
Life in the fast Lane
I
U.S. 1
edited by Diccon Hyatt
3300-6500 SF
f authentic marketing means
matching a need with a product or
service, then the closer a company
can get to ferreting out individuals’
needs the better the bottom line.
The three-year-old company
EngageClick, which now has a
sales office at 33 Witherspoon
Street with a team of five headed
by Rick Granato, has developed
what it calls a technology ad platform that personalizes ads served
to consumers.
Granato, who has been with the
company for nine months, notes
that the first two years were spent
perfecting the technology and
building the proprietary algorithm
and ad platform. Once perfected,
they went to market.
EngageClick’s ad engagement
platform, Granato says, “can take
display ads that you would see on a
computer, tablet, or phone and
serve those ads to consumers at any
given time and any given place.”
But the ads are not “one size fits
all,” he observes, as has historically been the case. “What we do is
take a combination of what you’ve
looked at in the past and machine
learning, using cookies and big
third party data,” he says. “We
don’t know your name or any of
your personal information, but
when you are on your mobile we
know where you are and what you
are looking for.”
This information allows them to
present contextually relevant ads
— from brands ranging from consumer packaged goods companies,
quick-serve restaurants, and automotive manufacturers to pharma,
insurance, and financial service
companies — to a consumer, based lli Tires,” says Granato. “If, say, it
on interests, where they are, the is raining, you might see a Pirelli ad
time of day, and the weather.
that is dynamic. Maybe little rainIn contrast to the banner and drops would populate the ad.” He
video ads that the typical consumer adds that it might also give you an
might see on a news source while invitation to five local dealers
drinking a morning coffee, for ex- within a five-mile radius or perample, a customer of a retailer that haps a coupon or other incentive
participates in EngageClick might, you could download to your phone.
To: ___________________________
in the morning, see ads from a local
The ads are also dynamic, enDunkin’ Donuts
or
Starbucks,
hanced
by EngageClick for clients.
From: _________________________
Date & Time: ______________________
maybe featuring breakfast items.
“They give us basic advertising
If that same individual
standard
video ads; we to run ___________________.
Here isis searcha proofcreative,
of your
ad,orscheduled
ing for information on a work proj- build dynamic layers of interactivect midday, he or
she mightcheck
not see it
itythoroughly
into those ads,” says
Granato.
Please
and
pay special attention to the following:
a standard video or banner ad for
They might, for example, layer
American Express.
“Based
on the mark
Contact Al Toto
over awill
standard
something
that
(Your
check
telladus
it’s okay)
- Just off 95, 1, 206
type of information you’ve will engage the customer or [email protected]
- Immediate occupancy
vide additional information that is
609-658-3828
contextually relevant:
a
 Phone number
Faxsomething
number
Expiration
Date
or 609-921-8844
-Address
Massive window line
‘We don’t know your
person can tap on or swipe or scroll
- Covered parking
over with a mouse. “We take static
name or any of your
- Renovations to suit
ads and make them dynamic and
personal information,
interactive,” he says.
but when you are on
The three-year-old privately
held
company, funded through foryour mobile we know
mer Google, AOL, and Yahoo emor fax us with
where youCall
are and
ployeesyour
who also serve as advisors,
what you are
looking
has about 25 employees, with sales
comments.
offices also in Palo Alto and New
for,’ Granato says.
York, to
and an engineering team in
We will be happy
India.
searched on or
your historical
Granato
Where Green Meets Quality
make
corrections
if wegrew up in Little Silver,
trends on what you look at, we may where his mother had a retail store
Owner Operated. Licensed & Insured. Working in Your Town for Over 40 Years.
be serving up a cash
rewards
card,”
hear
from
you and his father was a CFO of a New
says Granato.
York-based publishing firm. He
“Professional Painting Pays!...in many Ways.”
Then, in the evening,
the person majored in business at McDaniel
by__________________
A Princeton business for over 40 years.
may be watching television while College in Westminster, Maryland,
using a tablet to_______.
look up program graduating in 1990 with the idea of
JULIUS GROSS PAINTING &
information, to search CNN for the going into nontraditional forms of
HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.
If we
don’t
hear
from His parents now live in
latest political news,
to find
weekadvertising.
220
Alexander
Street • Princeton, New Jersey 08540
end entertainment, or to search for Pennington, and Granato lives in
www.juliushgrosspainting.com
• [email protected]
you,
the
ad
will
run
as
is.
tire information. “Say you are
609-924-1474
looking for high performance tires
on the tablet, andThanks!
you GoogleU.S.
Pire- 1
when he was very young. He says
he wanted to be a doctor as long as
he can remember, and first worked
in a hospital during junior high
school, as an orderly. He went to
SUNY Buffalo in premed and went
to medical school at Indiana University at Purdue.
His internship and residency, in
internal medicine, were at St. Vincent’s Hospital Medical Center in
New York City, and then he completed a two-year fellowship in nephrology at New York Hospital and
Memorial Sloan Kettering. Then
he was on the staff at Sloan Kettering, eventually burning out from
working intensively with the terminally ill.
So, when someone offered him
an opportunity involved more in
prevention than treating people at
the end stage of a disease, he took
it. His position was with Mobil Oil
in occupational medicine, and he
spent three years in Saudi Arabia.
“A good part of occupational medicine is preventing injuries and illnesses, and I learned a great deal.”
When he returned to the United
States, he joined Union Carbide as
assistant corporate medical director. After five years he joined ICI
Americus, a chemical company in
Wilmington, Delaware, as assistant
corporate medical director and was
involved in wellness programs as
• sheets
FAX:
well as writing 7000
safety data
and responding to toxicology and
hazardous waste0033
problems.
Then he returned to clinical
medicine, as medical director of
the occupational medicine at Iowa
Methodist Medical Center. His
next move was to Trenton to become medical director of corporate
health programs at Capital Health.
After 10 years there, he came to at
NJM, where he has been medical
director for about eight years.
Makowsky, who is responsible
for the wellness programs at NJM
and is also involved in the business
units and in the medical aspects of
workers compensation claims,
says he is especially proud of introducing the Keas program, because
it has enabled NJM to get more employees involved who haven’t been
involved in the past. “We offer many onsite programs such as Weight
Watchers, aerobic dance, and zumba, but that often attracts the same
employees,” he says. “Keas has
broadened the number of employees and made the level of engagement much higher.”
“It is too early to say that wellness programs are reducing healthcare costs, but I know that wellness
programs are good for companies,”
APRIL
13, 2011
U.S. 1
47
says
Makowsky.
Painting - Interior & Exterior
Powerwashing
Newspaper: 609-452609-452-
✦ Experience
✦ Honesty
✦ Integrity
Sales & Rentals
STOCKTON REAL ESTATE
...A Princeton Tradition
32 Chambers Street • Princeton, NJ 08542
1-800-763-1416 • 609-924-1416
34
U.S. 1
September 17, 2014
LAMBERTVILLE
1000-30,000 SF - Town Center Location
Hopewell with his wife, Amy, a realtor for Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s.
His first job was in a training
program at American Greeting
Cards, where, he says, “I spent a lot
of time in stores.” He moved to the
publishing world and in the mid1990s began working for Snyder
Communications, where he was
responsible for launching placebased media programs in doctors’
offices, day care centers, and airports. He joined Snyder when it
had fewer than 50 employees.
When Dan Snyder sold the company, there were 1,000 employees.
(Snyder later bought the Washington Redskins.)
Granato went to New Yorkbased Accent Health, another firm
that brings media to doctors’ offices, where he was vice president of
sales, and went on to be one of five
founders of Exam Room Network
(ERN) a medical marketing platform based in physicians’ examination rooms.
After selling ERN in 2005 to
Cincinnati-based On Target Media,
Granato stayed on for 10 months,
then moved to Princeton-based InStore Broadcasting Network,
which delivered point-of-sale vid-
SALE OR LEASE
Ideal for:
-Gym
-Office
-Gallery
-Dance
-Brew Pub
-Massage Pilates
-Cross fit
William Barish, [email protected]
609-921-8844 or 609-731-6076
1.
4.
eo commercials to supermarkets.
He then spent three years as senior
vice president of sales and marketing for MediVista Media, which
provided point-of-care marketing
videos to doctors’ offices.
He then worked about a year
each with RMG Networks in Princeton and Canoe Ventures and
BrightLine, both in the greater
New York area.
Though Granato says he cannot
comment on EngageClick’s revenue, he allows that EngageClick
has about 25 clients or strategic
partners, which are a combination
of brands, advertising agencies,
and publishing partners, companies that might own television stations, magazines, and websites.
“They use our technology to serve
better and more context-relevant
ads,” he says.
The company expects to grow
strongly over the next 6 to 12
months and is projected to double
its head count in sales and marketing and in research. It also expects
to triple the number of clients, customers, and strategic partners over
the next year.
— Michele Alperin
engageclick, 33 Witherspoon
Street, Suite 210, Princeton
08542; 609-306-9247; Rick
Granato, www.engageclick.
com.
EngageClick
2.
5.
8.
11.
3.
6.
9.
12.
Apcer pharma, 3 Independence Way, Suite 300, Princeton 08540; 609-455-1600;
Suneet Walia, www.apcerpharma.com.
Apcer Pharma, an international
company that provides services to
the pharmaceutical industry, has
moved from 5 Independence Way
to 3 Independence Way. A company spokesperson said Apcer had
added employees over the past year
and needed space to expand.
Leaving Town
Winner of the 2012 BOMA NJ Outstanding Building of the Year Award for 902 Carnegie Center




Princeton, NJ
New pre-built units
Headquarters quality, Class A building
On-site gym, showers and day porter
Custom built space
2,704 SF, 3,038 SF, 3,572 SF and
26,573 SF divisible
4. 101 Interchange Plaza



Cranbury, NJ
Excellent location at Exit 8A of NJTP
Renovated common areas, restrooms
and office suites
1,745 SF, 1,779 SF, 3,456 SF, 3,787 SF,
7,088 SF, and 5,790 SF divisible
CALL FOR LEASE INCENTIVES


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
2. 184 & 192 Nassau Street
5. Princeton Executive Center

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
Princeton, NJ
Prime downtown location
Renovated office space
Parking available
2nd floor – 1,467 SF
Building – 5,878 SF


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
4301 Route 1, Monmouth Jct, NJ
Pending common area and restroom
renovations
Across from Dow Jones
2.9 miles from the hospital
Suite 140 – 3,879 SF
Suite 210 – 5,027 SF
Suite 220 – 5,892 SF
3. Enterprise Park


6. 821 Alexander Road
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800 Silvia Street, West Trenton, NJ
4 building flex & warehouse complex
New construction with high bay
space and roll up doors
Adjacent to the West Trenton Train
Station
18,641 SF warehouse
32,202 SF office
10,000 SF flex (3,821 SF office)
9,358 SF storage
9,663 SF office
3,268 SF warehouse
5,022 SF warehouse (919 SF office)





Princeton, NJ
Walk to the train
Class A office with high-end finishes
Fitness room and showers
2nd floor – 4,038 SF – new unit
1st floor – 4,637 SF

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www.hiltonrealtyco.com
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
Princeton, NJ
Landmark, Class A, Carnegie Center
building
Renovated in 2007 and 2014
On-site gym, showers, café, security
and day porter
Route 1 visibility
Quality corporate tenant base
Suite 100 – 1,281 SF
Suite 200 – 33,455 SF divisible
Suite 104 – 9,802 SF
11. 104 Interchange Plaza

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
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
Monroe, NJ
Convenient access to 8A of NJTP
Well maintained, high-end finishes
2nd floor – 2,445 SF
Suite 101 – 4,446 SF
Suite 102 – 1,343 SF
12. Windsor Business Park
3120 Princeton Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ
Office/medical building
New landscaping
New common area improvements
and office suites
Great visibility
Easy access to 95 and Route 1
1st floor – 1,321 SF
Suite 301 – 2,235 SF – new space
Suite 304 – 6,320 SF
Jon Brush
[email protected]


Commerce Center
North Brunswick, NJ
Single story flex, office and lab
Easy access to NJ Turnpike and Route 1
Walking distance to numerous
amenities
3,620 SF, 3,676 SF, 5,397 SF, and
8,589 SF
9. Lawrence Executive Center

609 921 6060
Wall Street, Princeton, NJ
18 building office and medical complex
Adjacent to Montgomery Park and
a retail shopping center
On-site café, business services and
fee based gym
Great value with flexible lease terms
Units ranging from 540 SF to
16,000 SF
8. North Brunswick

Matt Malatich
[email protected]
10. 301 Carnegie Center
7. Research Park



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
Crosstown Moves
Expansions
Space Available
1. 300 Carnegie Center
peapack-Gladstone
bank,
300 Carnegie Center, Suite
340, Princeton, 08540. www.
pgbank.com.
Peapack-Gladstone Bank has
opened an office at 300 Carnegie
Center. Sean Murray, who is market president for Peapack-Gladstone at the location, said the office
is staffed by about 11 people, a
mixture of commercial lenders, real estate lenders, and wealth management professionals.
The 93-year-old Bedminsterbased bank opened its first office in
Mercer County at Overlook Center
last year as part of an effort to expand Peapack’s territory. “It’s part
of a natural progression out from
Bedminster,” Murray says, adding,
“we found a lot of talent here.”
State Farm, 1325 Route 206,
Skillman 08558; 609-4979777; fax, 609-497-9778.
Kevin Baez, agent. www.njfreequote.com.
Agent Kevin Baez has opened a
State Farm insurance and financial
services office on Route 206 in
Skillman. The office, which has a
staff of three, opened in July.
QeD engineers LLC, 7 Sergeant Street, Princeton 08540;
609-924-8770; E. Russell
McFarlan PE, principal.
QED Engineers, an HVAC and
plumbing company, has moved
from 240 Nassau Street to Sergeant
Street as part of a reorganization.
10.
7.
New in Town
186 & 196 Princeton Hightstown
Rd, Princeton Junction, NJ
4 building office park
1.5 miles from Princeton Junction
Train Station
Passenger elevators
Newly constructed office spaces
709 SF, 1,576 SF, 1,726 SF,
2,217 SF, and 9,000 SF
Mark Hill
[email protected]
902 Carnegie Center, Suite 400, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 www.hiltoncommercial.com
Clairvoyant
technoSolutions, 600 Alexander Road,
Suite 202, Princeton.
Clarivoyant Technologies, an IT
development firm, has left its office on Alexander Road. Its listed
phone number was disconnected.
Calls placed to the company’s Delaware headquarters were not answered.
Compass Health, 4065 Quakerbridge Road, Suite 103,
Princeton Junction.
Compass Health, a behavioral
health services clinic, has left its
Quakerbridge Road office. Its listed phone number was answered by
a different business.
rockland management LLC,
44 Nassau Street, Suite 370,
Princeton.
Rockland Asset Management
has left its Nassau Street office.
The company’s website now says,
“Rockland Management is a private family investment office
based in Alaska and, since December 2013, has managed no outside
capital.”
technosoft Corporation, 103
Carnegie Center, Suite 208,
Princeton.
Technosoft, a computer consulting company based in Cincinnati,
Ohio, has closed its office in Carnegie Center. Of the three employees, one retired, one left the company, and one transferred to Michigan.
September 17, 2014
U.S. 1
+/- 100,000 SF Class “A” Space Available
Suites Starting at 1,550 SF
Route 31 @ I-95 (Exit 4), Ewing, NJ
On Site: Conference Center • Cafe • Fitness Center •Hotel
What would you
do with a
blank canvas?
PrincetonSouth Corporate Center has +/- 100,000 sf of raw space available to
create your ideal oﬃce environment.
Call Aubrey Haines today to discuss PrincetonSouth leasing opportunities.
609-452-0200
princetonsouth.com
Mercer Oak Realty | 200 PrincetonSouth Corporate Center | Suite 100, Ewing, NJ
35
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U.S. 1
September 17, 2014
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College Park
College
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atPrinceton
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at
ForrestalCenter
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College Park
Uptoto30,000
30,000contiguous
contiguous square
Up
squarefeet
feetofofsingle-story,
single-story,
high-tech,first-class
first-class R&D
R&D space
high-tech,
spaceimmediately
immediatelyavailable.
available.
For information
information contact:
For
contact:
TomStange
Stange at
at National
National
Business
Inc.
at Princeton
Forrestal
Center
Tom
BusinessParks,
Parks,
Inc.
609-452-1300 •• [email protected]
609-452-1300
[email protected]
Brokers square
Protected
Up to 30,000 contiguous
Brokers
Protectedfeet of single-story,
high-tech, first-class R&D space immediately available.
Anexceptional
exceptional Princeton
Princeton business
An
businessenvironment
environment
www.collegepk.com
www.collegepk.com
For
information contact:
Tom Stange at National Business Parks, Inc.
609-452-1300 • [email protected]
OFFICE FOR LEASE - PENNINGTON, NJ
Brokers Protected
An exceptional Princeton business
environment
- Center
of Downtown
www.collegepk.comPennington
- 150 SF - 2530 SF
suites available
- Ample parking
- Walking distance to
shops, restaurants
and local services
- Just off Route 31
and close to I - 95
Contact: Al Toto, 609-921-8844
[email protected] • Exclusive Broker
U.s. 1 cLassifieds
HOW tO OrDer
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.
Questions? Call us at 609-452-7000.
OFFICe reNtALS
190 & 194 Nassau St. Three small
suites available in professional buildings. 390 SF, 570 SF, and 1,486 SF.
Parking available. Please call 609-9216060 for details.
213 Nassau Street first floor office for
lease. 4 rooms, sub dividable, entry
lobby, furnished optional, parking on
site. Weinberg Management. 609-9248535.
A private Office Unit: 2nd-floor, located at Montgomery Knoll (next to
Montgomery Center), available immediately. 5 miles either way to Princeton or
Hillsborough. Includes two windowed
offices, lobby, and private rest room.
Visit www.he-realty.com for more info.
908-566-7932.
Downtown princeton: Sublease an
executive office in a suite on Nassau
Street. Use of conference room, fridge
and microwave. Parking is also available. Please email [email protected]
east Windsor route 130 1st floor
one or two person office, 365 sf. Shared
reception area. Signage. Parking. $325
monthly. Call 609-426-0602 or email
[email protected]
for further information.
Furnished Offices, Nottingham
Way, Hamilton (1 block off I-295) starting @ $350 month. Call 609-273-6960.
OFFICe reNtALS
OFFICe reNtALS
AREA OFFICE RENTALS
Princeton,
Trenton,
Hamilton, Hopewell,
Montgomery,
For All Your
Commercial
Real Estate
Needs
Ewing,in
Hightstown,
Lawrenceville
and
other
Mercer,
Mercer and Surrounding Area.
Somerset & Middlesex Communities. Class A, B and
Sale orAvailable.
Lease • Office • Warehouse
C Space
Retail and Business Opportunities
For
For details
ondetails
space on space
rates, contact:
and rates,and
contact
Weidel Commercial 609-737-2077
www.WeidelCommercial.com
Hopewell borough: 2nd / 3rd floor
office suite available 4/1/14. Full kitchen, full bath. Office 1: 15 X 20; office 2: 8
X 12; office 3: 10 X 15. Center hallway
on 3rd floor could be used as an additional work station. Off street parking is
available at this location. $2,000 per
month - 609-273-1848.
Kuser plaza, Hamilton: 1077 & 6333
SF (divisible) storage/warehouse space
available immediately. Please call 609921-6060 for details.
princeton address professional unit
with strategic location and great access
to major highways. Has 600sf. 3 offices
with private entrance and restroom.
Flexible lease 732-355-0202 ext. 110
1800 SF 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom
apartment near Lawrence High School.
Unfurnished or furnished. $1600/month
includes cable, water, and sewer. Call
215-715-2851.
Office share, looking for psychotherapist/counselor to share my Princeton
office, 1 or 2 days a week. 609-4770152.
2 bedroom/2 bath Condo, Hamilton, 1st floor, washer/dryer, storage
room, great location, Steinert schools.
$1,350/month plus utilities. Call 609306-8147.
pennington - Hopewell: Straube
Center Office from virtual office, 12 to
300 square feet and office suites, 500 to
2,400 square feet. From $100 per
month, short and long term. Storage
space, individual signage, conference
rooms, copier, Verizon FIOS available,
call 609-737-3322 or e-mail mgmt@
straube.com www.straubecenter.com
princeton, 20 Nassau Street in the
center of town - single room offices and
2+ room office suites of 217 SF, 352 SF,
449 SF, 541 SF and 764 SF. Please call
Peter at 609-924-9201 for details.
princeton-Nassau Street Office:
Sublet 4 rooms, 2nd floor, includes parking/utilities. Call 609-924-6270. Ask for
Wendy.
princeton - Nassau Street - office
space $575* mo. plus parking available
- 609-921-7655.
bUSINeSSeS FOr SALe
restaurant for rent/princeton:
Princeton’s most popular restaurant
since 1982. Approx. 75 seats, new 16’
hood, 1750+ Sq. Ft., in move-in Condition! Currently serving only late breakfast & lunch menu, with a 2pm close;
needs motivated restauranteur to include dinner! Kitchen staff should remain — take over location January
2015. Contact landlord at 609-7310882.
retAIL SpACe
Downtown princeton retail Opportunities on Chambers Street- One
with 556 SF retail space and available
786 SF for office/storeroom starting October 1. The other is an 861 SF retail
space available spring 2015. Send inquiries to [email protected] indicating your proposed use.
princeton restaurant space for
lease 1611 SF available immediately.
Please call 609-921-6060 for details.
INDUStrIAL SpACe
Hamilton, 3,600 SF of office/industrial space located next to Route 1, 14’
ceilings on concrete pad, sprinkler system, ample parking, loading dock. Call
609-306-8147 or 609-890-8050.
Unique rental Space zoning (I3)
with retail, lumber yard, recyling, recreational, physical therapy, church, manufacturing, car detailing, parking. 13
spaces available. 300 SF to 10,000 SF.
Call Harold 732-329-2311.
StOrAGe
902 Carnegie Center, princeton:
Clean, dry, humidity controlled storage
on Route 1 in West Windsor. Spaces
start at 878 SF. Please contact Hilton
Realty 609-921-6060 or [email protected] www.hiltonrealtyco.com.
StOrAGe
HOUSING FOr reNt
Apartments for rent: 2 and 3 BR
apartments located in Princeton. Washer/Dryer/Storage. $1790-$2490 per
month. 908-874-5400 Ext. 802.
eWING: two bedroom, large living
room and kitchen, full bath and outside
balcony on second floor with laundry in
basement and large back yard. Available October 1. $1,045. 609-529-6891.
One 2-bedroom and one 1-bedroom apartment. Route 130 in Bordentown Township. Reference required. 2
bedroom: $1,495; 1 bedroom: $895.
609-335-0075 daytime.
princeton - 253 Nassau Luxury
Apartment 2 Bd./2 Ba. Featuring All
Amenities, Great Light, Central Downtown Princeton, Undercover Parking
Available, $3,500 plus utilities. Weinberg
Management
609-924-8535
253Nassau.com
princeton Area (Kingston) 2 br
Apt - two miles to downtown Princeton
and Princeton University campus. Spacious apartment with living room, eat in
kitchen, and washer/dryer. Available
NOW at $1,395 + tenant electric. NO
pets. Inquire at 609-924-9201 or [email protected].
princeton, 146 Nassau Street. 2 BR
apartment, great central downtown location, laundry, on site overnight parking. $1690/mo. Weinberg Management
609-924-8535.
CLeANING SerVICeS
monica’s Cleaning Service. Highest
quality, reasonable prices, free estimates. 609-577-2126.
HOme mAINteNANCe
A friendly handyman seeks small
jobs. Let me help you with a variety
maintenance and repairs around your
home. Please call me at 609-275-6631.
Amazing House painting. Interior &
exterior. Power washing, wallpaper removal, deck and fence staining, aluminum siding/stucco painting. Licensed
and insured. Owner operated. Free estimates. 215-736-2398.
ricky man With a Van, Moving, hauling and delivery from 1 item and up.
Small home and office moving, garage
cleaning out and more 609-498-9003.
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.
Swimming pool Closing: Doing
pools since 1955. Call 908-359-3000.
September 17, 2014
U.S. 1
37
NEWLY PRICED
MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP
Danielle Spilatore
$135,000
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Barbara Blackwell
$565,000
MONTGOMERY
Valerie Smith
$739,000
MONTGOMERY
Jane Long
$999,000
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Susan Hughes
$335,000
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Brinton West
$579,900
PENNINGTON BOROUGH
Barbara Blackwell
$820,000
PRINCETON
Laura Huntsman
$1,225,000
NEWLY PRICED
PRINCETON
Donna Matheis
$475,000
PENNINGTON BOROUGH
Amy Granato
$599,000
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Cynthia Weshnak
$879,000
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Jocelyn Froehlich
$1,275,000
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
Robin McCarthy Froehlich
$479,900
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Barbara Rose
$639,000
PRINCETON
David Schure
$889,000
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
Norman ‘Pete’ Callaway
$1,850,000
NEWLY PRICED
NEW CONTRUCTION
PRINCETON
Ruth Sayer
$499,000
MONTGOMERY
Joel Winer
$679,000
PRINCETON
Barbara Blackwell
$895,000
PRINCETON
Norman ‘Pete’ Callaway
$2,950,,000
MONTGOMERY
Phoebe Lee
$499,500
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
Stephen Thomas
$695,000
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Marycoleen Grosso
$899,000
PRINCETON
Owen Toland
$3,300,000
CallawayHenderson.com
CRANBURY
609.395.0444
MONTGOMERY
Sarah Strong Drake
$529,900
MONTGOMERY
Carolyn Spohn
$699,000
MONTGOMERY
Lorna Drummond
$938,888
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
Susan A Cook
$3,475,000
LAMBERTVILLE
609.397.1700
MONTGOMERY
908.874.0000
PENNINGTON
609.737.7765
PRINCETON
609.921.1050
HAMILTON
Sarah Strong Drake
$549,900
PRINCETON
Martha Giancola
$719,999
PRINCETON
Marilyn Durkee
$995,000
PRINCETON
Willa Stackpole
$4,750,000
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Subject To Errors, Omissions, Prior Sale Or Withdrawal Without Notice. Sotheby’s Auction House fine art used with permission.
38
U.S. 1
September 17, 2014
MEDICAL/CORPORATE SPACE FOR LEASE
100 FEDERAL CITY ROAD - SUITE C101
LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. 08648
DeCKS reFINISHeD
Cleaning/Stripping and Staining of
All exterior Woods: Craftsmanship
quality work. Fully insured and licensed
with references. Windsor WoodCare.
609-468-7965. www.windsorwoodcare.
com.
100 FEDERAL CITY ROAD - BLDG. B
LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. 08648
bUSINeSS SerVICeS
Google Adwords professional
(certified), Yahoo/Bing Ads, SEO, Internet Marketing, Web Traffic Generation Expert. Full/part time/contract, big
and small companies, contact Robert,
609-751-3651, [email protected]
COmpUter SerVICeS
3,000 sq. ft.: Fitout for medical offices with reception area,
waiting room, 5-6 exam rooms, galley kitchen,
private rear entry. Immediate occupancy.
100 Federal City Road at the intersection of I-95 in Lawrenceville.
Easy commute from all parts of Mercer County & close to Bucks County.
Medical/corporate offices fully fitout.
Abundant parking | High visibility | Road signage
NEW CONSTRUCTION • CUSTOM FITOUT OFFICES
Suites starting at 2,200 sq. ft. to 17,000 sq. ft.
Call 609-882-1105
[email protected] • www.simonerealty.com • 100 Federal City Rd. C-101 • Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
Computer problem? Or need a used
computer in good condition - $80? Call
609-275-6631.
FINANCIAL SerVICeS
Kathleen
Fitzpatrick,
Owner,
padgett business Services: Providing
tax consultation and preparation, complete payroll services, financial reporting and business advice to the small
business owner. Over 25 years of accounting, tax, and finance experience. I
can be reached at 848-202-6023.
No shoe box needed; concierge accountant will help you organize your tax
and financial records to easily meet filing deadlines. House calls at your convenience. Samuel B. Tarshish, CPA,
serving central Jersey, 908-907-3702,
[email protected].
CHILDCAre
OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4 PM
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE - OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4 PM
Lawrenceville
$399,000
10 Marvin Ct.
REDUCED TO SELL
Hopewell $357,700
29 Pennington Lawrenceville Rd.
Spacious, airy & bright with an open floor plan
best describes this well cared for ranch on ½
acre overlooking open farmland. Located in
walking distance to Boro of Pennington with
Hopewell Schools. Min. to the New Capitol
Health, Princeton & all major highways. Dir: Pennington Lawrenceville Rd. just past Blackwell Rd.
609-921-2700
ID#6289969
trANSpOrtAtION
Impressive contemporary “Aries” model townhouse 2 BR, 2.5 Baths w/major improvements
& upgrades. Ultra kitchen with granite c/tops and
backsplash, 42” cabinets, S/S hood, duel fuel
range.
Ewing $253,000
14 David Dr.
Nicely maintained 3 BR, 1 ½ BA colonial/ split in a
quiet, well - established neighborhood. BRs are
all on the 2nd floor & were recently recarpeted.
Remodeled kitchen w/granite counters, mosaic
backsplash & SS appliances. 2 car garage. Dir:
Ewingville Rd to Colleen Circle to David Dr.
Hamilton Twp. $192,500
52 Lillian Ave.
Impeccable Dutch colonial features brick walkways, entry foyer, 3 BR, 1.5 BTHS, LR w/stone
fireplace (gas), French doors to DR, 4+ yr. old kit.
granite counters, Wainscot, built-in, crown molding. This is not to be missed! Dir: S. Clinton Ave
to Lillian Ave.
609-921-2700
609-586-1400
609-921-2700
ID#6449499
ID#6408159
ID#6304401
OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-4 PM
CHARMING COTTAGE STYLE HOME
Franklin Twp. $259,900
53 Livingston Ave.
Welcome home to historic East Millstone. This
beautifully renovated 2 BR, 2 full bath Colonial
offers a great room with soaring ceiling, gas FP,
recessed lighting and lovely perennial gardens.
Dir: Amwell Rd. to Franklin, L onto Livingston Ave.
609-921-2700
ID#6414181
Princeton $475,000
28 Hillside
Surrounded by mature trees and
landscaping. Old home living and
modern updates are blended together perfectly in this delightful
home. Simply wonderful! A must
see.
609-586-1400
ID#6407291
Robbinsville $285,872
214 Waverly Court
Briarwood Model Townhouse in Miry Crossing. 3
BR, 2 ½ BA, LR, DR, and EIK w/all appliances,
full Bsmt & fenced yard. Pool, tennis courts,
playgrounds included in Assoc. fee. Dir: Rt 33
to Washington Blvd, Left on Moorsleigh Left on
Waverly.
609-586-1400
ID#6446042
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
Lawrence $262,500
35 Merritt Drive
Desirably located 4 bedroom 2 ½ bath home in
Nassau 1. Featuring a 2 car garage an au pair
suite, a brick fireplace and a fenced in rear yard.
Dir: Princeton Pike south R on Barnett R on
Merritt.
Lawrenceville $268,000
7 Winnipeg Ln.
Spacious & Spotless! Beautifully detailed Colonial
Lakeland's ranch model home offering update
throughout (roof, windows, kitchen, HVAC, H2O
heater, sun room addition) and so much more!
Enjoy all the Lakelands has to offer, walking paths,
playground, tennis courts! Welcome Home!
609-921-2700
ID#6451399
Hamilton $169,500
37 Juniper
Completely remodeled 2 Bedroom 2 Bath third
floor condo in Society Hill. New cabinets, floor,
granite counter top, tile back splash and recessed
lighting make this kitchen a gem. Both bathrooms
have been updated, as well. The living room balcony overlooks a wooded area.
609-586-1400
ID#6446860
Yardville $219,900
108 Hauser
Three BR, 1 full and 2 half bath ranch offers large
LR, spacious EIK & beautifully finished basement
with large entertaining area, and a space for home
office or hobby room.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING - OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4 PM
NEW PRICE
609-921-2700
ID#6368874
NEW LISTING
Are you in need of a professional to
watch your 3-4 year old child? My location is in East Windsor. I have owned
my own daycare center for many years
and have many years of experience.
Please contact 609-577-3288.
609-586-1400
A personal Driver seeking to transport commuters, shopping trips, etc.
Modern, attractive car. References provided. Less than commercial taxi services. E-mail to [email protected] or
call 609-331-3370.
INStrUCtION
belly Dance, Zumba, bokwa Dance
Fitness, pOUND - The Rockout Workout, Salsa, Drum classes and more! An
alternative to your everyday workout.
Sweat, learn and have fun doing it!
www.DrumDanceCenter.com
Flute & piano Lessons with experienced instructor, MA. All levels/ages.
My studio or your home. 609-936-9811.
math and Chemistry tutoring: AP,
Honors, Regular. 22 years full-time
high-school classroom teaching experience. Call Matt 609-919-1280.
math tutoring: Rutgers adjunct professor with Ph.D. and over 30 years university teaching experience available to
tutor mathematics, statistics, and economics. Contact Walt at 609-915-2153.
ID#6448827
music Lessons: Piano, guitar, drum,
sax, clarinet, F. horn, oboe, t-bone,
voice, flute, trumpet, violin, cello, banjo,
mandolin, harmonica, uke, and more.
$32 half hour. rock School. Call today!
Montgomery 609-924-8282. West
Windsor 609-897-0032. Hightstown
609-448-7170. www.farringtonsmusic.
com.
tutoring Available: In algebra, geometry, pre-calculus, calculus, multivariable calculus, differential equations,
physics, SAT, ACT, and AP. For more
information contact Tom at 609-2166921.
Bordentown Township $259,900
221 Crosswicks
Beautiful Cape has updated EIK w/tile flooring.
2 BR and full BA on first floor, upstairs has oversized Master BR w/cedar walk in closet.
Hamilton $345,000
1 Ashford
Nicely maintained 4 bedroom , 2.5 bath home
with over 2,000 square feet of Living space located in a quiet neighborhood.
609-586-1400
609-586-1400
ID#6452171
ID#6451463
Hamilton $199,900
36 Baylor
Move right in to this well maintained 3 Bedroom,
2 Full Bath Cape located on a quiet Cul-De-Sac.
Great starter for a young family this home also
features Central Air and has a newly updated
Heating system. Dir:So Broad to Dewey, right on
Independence Ave to Baylor Rd to Baylor Circle
609-586-1400
ID#6449772
Lawrenceville $330,000
2 Camelia Ct.
Delightful Nassau II multi level home boasting
Newer Cherry&Granite kitchen! Updated baths!
Sparkling HW floors! New windows throughout!
Newer 6 panel doors throughout! More, more,
more! Also for rent $2,300.
609-921-2700
ID#6423455
WOODWOrKING
Custom remodeling of all of your
old wooden furniture: Endless possibilities: Take your old baby crib and create a chair that you can have forever
along with the memories. 732-8823407.
merCHANDISe mArt
File Cabinets, Other Office Furnishings. Lightly used file cabinets,
September 17, 2014
merCHANDISe mArt
four drawer lateral and two drawer standard. Free of charge. Roszel Road location. Call 609-243-9119.
FIreWOOD
Firewood for Your Home. We deliver — cut, split, stacked. Call 908-3593000.
YArD SALeS
Yard Sale: Selling novelty and household items, toys, and more. Saturday,
September 27, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., 5 Springhill Drive, Princeton Chase, Princeton
Junction.
mUSICAL
INStrUmeNtS
I buy Guitars and All Musical Instruments in Any Condition: Call Rob at 609457-5501.
WANteD tO bUY
Antique military Items: And war relics wanted from all wars and countries.
Top prices paid. “Armies of the Past
LTD”. 2038 Greenwood Ave., Hamilton
Twp., 609-890-0142. Our retail outlet is
open Saturdays 10 to 4:00, or by appointment.
buying Selmer saxophones and
other models. 609-581-8290 or e-mail
[email protected].
empLoyment exchange
HELP WANTED
HELP
WANTED
Advocates Wanted/property Inspectors are you tired of being laid off?
Do you need a career change? Join our
growing organization No experience
necessary Paid Training Must have own
transportation P/T up to $30,000 F/T up
to $75,000. 609-403-0275 web site
www.metropa.com/aahiem email [email protected]
Promote and Sell Family Farm's
dairy products at local Farmer's
Markets, Assist with on-farm Seasonal
Events, Farm tours, and Birthday
parties, Deliver product to customers,
Pick up products from Cheesemaker.
609-651-5991
[email protected]
Lambertville, N.J.
Area property Inspectors Part-time
$28k, full-time $80k. No experience
needed, will train. Resume: talmazp@
yahoo.com. 609-915-6822.
CHHAs Wanted: Certified Home
Health Aides are needed to provide
compassionate care to Seniors in the
Princeton area. Flexible Hourly and
Live-In schedules available. Please call
732-329-8954 ext 112.
Concerned about global warming
and wealth concentration? Writer seeks
computer geek to market his book. 732247-7594.
Dental Assistant - General Dentist
(Skillman): Full Time Position. Experience Required, Knowledge of Softdent
a plus; NJ X-Ray License required.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
with 1-2 Saturdays per month. Fax resume 609-921-2769.
part-time Office Assistant Needed
at non-profit organization in Lawrenceville, NJ to help with stewardship, admissions and administrative tasks. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in communications or related field, strong organizational skills, database experience, and
excellent writing ability. Email cover letter, resume and contact info for 3 references to [email protected].
Cash paid for World War II military
items. 609-581-8290 or e-mail [email protected].
OLYMPIC PAINTING
Wanted: baseball, football, basketball, hockey. 1900-1980 cards, autographs, photos, memorabilia. Licensed
corporation will travel. All calls confidential. 4thelovofcards, 908-596-0976. [email protected].
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Interior and Exterior • Painting • Staining • Powerwashing
OppOrtUNItIeS
609-683-7522
& S T A I N I N G C O M P A N Y , I N C.
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE
Self starters, great income, will
train. Must like helping others. No sales.
Call 609-284-3258.
Moving
time has morphed into packing time
HELP WANTED
for our editor. Before he can leave 22 years
of memories behind, he has to sort through 30
years
of company clutter. Maybe he will find
of Lambertville
Promote
and
Sell Family Farm's
an unprinted
column buried in that paper.
dairy products at local Farmer's
Markets, Assist with on-farm Seasonal
Events, Farm tours, and Birthday
parties, Deliver product to customers,
property
Inspectors:
Part-time
Pick up products
from Cheesemaker.
$30k, full-time $80k. No experience, will
609-651-5991
train. Call Tom, 609-731-3333.
[email protected]
Lambertville, N.J.
Looking for an experienced fulltime barber for a busy barber shop located in Hamilton Township, NJ (Mercer
County). Please call 609-888-4222 during business hours Tuesday - Friday 8
a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
or call 609-610-9702 after hours.
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, jmoriarty@weidel.
com; Princeton: Mike 609-921-2700,
[email protected].
Security Officers Wanted: Princeton/Skillman area. $10.00 per hour.
856-338-1813.
transcriptionist - work from home
and learn digital court transcription. Income to $30/hr. Paid 3 month training
program. Work 6 hrs./day and 30 hrs./
week, during business hours. Some
overnight and weekend assignments.
This isn’t for part-timers. Must have 4
600&619AlexanderRoad,Princeton
FAMILY
OWNED
AND
OPERATED
Contact: Al Toto
Senior Vice President
FEATURES:
FEATURES:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Twobuilding,95,000squarefootofficecomplex
Unitsfrom1,439squarefeetto7,394squarefeet
Availableimmediately
ForInformationCall:
Newcorporateownership
Extensivecapitalimprovementprogram
Jeremy Neuer
Doug Petrozzini
Directaccesstodining,retailandhotels
T:+17325092888
T:+17325092840
PrincetonJunctiontrainstationlessthan1mileaway
Ownedby:
• Twobuilding,95,000squarefootofficecomplex
• Unitsfrom1,439squarefeetto7,394squarefeet
• Availableimmediately
C:+16095753684
[email protected]
C:+17325093047
[email protected]
Ownedby:
Ownedby:
ForInformationCall:
Doug Petrozzini
Jeremy Neuer
T:+17325092840
C:+16095753684
[email protected]
T:+17325092888
C:+17325093047
[email protected]
Home security and home maintenance all in one. Retired police officer
available for security and home maintenance. Power washing. Also lawn and
garden, siding, new construction, replace doors and windows and door
locks and house sitting, personal security and driving. Call 609-937-9456 or
e-mail [email protected].
609-921-8844 • Fax: 609-924-9739
[email protected] • Exclusive Broker
Job Hunters: If you are looking for a
full-time position, we will run a reasonably worded classified ad for you at no
charge. e-mail your ad [email protected]. You must include your
name, address, and phone number.
- Route 206 Location
- 1500 SF for sale
(unit has income)
- 1900 SF unit has two
officesforlease.
Includessomefurniture.
- Both units are in
excellent condition
JObS WANteD
MONTGOMERY KNOLL - SKILLMAN
Serving the greater Princeton area for over 20 years
year college degree, be a quick study,
have digital audio (unzipping) experience, and have great grammar and
proofreading skills. No exceptions.
Send resume to [email protected]
SALE OR LEASE
FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • LOCAL REFERENCES
www.olympicpaintingco.com
39
RichaRd K. Rein
160fulpe081914-02 C
HeLp WANteD
U.S. 1
609-520-0
fennelly.com
40
U.S. 1
September 17, 2014
Is...
& Medical
Space
Is...Office
Class
A Office
Space
College Park at Princeton Forrestal Center, Princeton, NJ
ton, NJ
ble to 2,000 SF
e Building
nt Opportunities
out with Pond Views
uarters Location
Train Station
Units from
1,500 SF to 50,000
SF Available
 Multiple NJ
Units Available from 500 SF to 50,000
SF
College
Park at Princeton Forrestal
Matrix
Corporate
Center,
Cranbury,
Multiple Units Available from 500 SF to 6,000 SF  Exquisite Finishes and Upgrades Throughout

Class
A
Office Space for Lease
 ClassConvenient
A Officetofor
Lease
Area Hotels, Restaurants & Shopping • Easy Access to Route 1
Award-Winning Office Complex
Units from 1,800 to 22,000 SF Available
Exquisite Finishes and Upgrades Through
Over 1,700 Acres of Land, with Towering
and Beautiful Landscaping
 Convenient to Area Hotels, Restaurants &
 Easy Access to Route 1 & I-95 & 1-295
5,000 to 30,000 SF Buildings Available
Corporate Campus Setting
New Cafeteria & Amenities Building Under Construction
Building Signage Available
Buildings for Sale or Lease
Join AmeriHealth, Bracco Research, ADP & Innophos
as Tenants
 Own or Lease Your Own Building
 Strategic & Convenient Location
with Turnpike Frontage










Matrix Corporate Center, 259 Prospect Plains, Cranbury, NJ
Palmers Square, Princeton, NJ
Office/Medical for Lease or Sale
5,000 to 50,000 SF Available - Put Your Name on NJTP
Corporate Campus Setting  New Cafeteria on Premises
Building Signage Available  Strategic & Convenient Location with Turnpike Frontage
Join AmeriHealth, Bracco Research, ADP & Innophos in a Campus Setting
Class A Office Space  Prime Location in Downtown Princeton
Multiple Units Available from 500 SF to 6,000 SF
Centrally Located by The Nassau Inn  Parking Deck at Rear of Building
Short Walk to Train Shuttle
fennelly.com
Ce
609-520-0061fennelly.com 609-520-0061
Is...
Is...Office & Medical Space
Is...
& Medical Space
Is...Office
Retail/Office
Your Medical & Office Space
inceton, NJ
VanNest Office Park, Quakerbridge Ro
Longford Corporate Center
3379
Quakerbridge
Road, Hamilton, NJ
Matrix Corporate Center, Cranbury, NJ
 New Office/Medical Space for Lease
Alexander Park, Princeton, NJ
500 Alexander Park, Princeton, NJ

Class
A
Office
Space
for
Lease

Class
A
Office
for
Lease
ass
A
Office
for
Lease
 1,000
SFA to
 For Lease Class
or ASale
Office or Medical Condominium
 Class
Office25,000
Space for LeaseSF Available
 Class A Office for Lease
-- Divisible
Office for–
Lease
 Award-Winning Office Complex
 5,000 to 30,000 SF Buildings Available
ailable: 48,000 SF; Divisible to 2,000 SF


5,000
to
30,000
SF
Buildings
Available
 Available: 48,000 SF; Divisible to 2,000 SF
 Units from 1,800 to 22,000 SF Available
 Corporate Campus
Setting
ee Story Corporate Office Building

Build
Suit
–
2nd Floor Units
 to
Units from
1,800
to1st
22,000or
SF Available
 Corporate Campus Setting

For
Lease:
2,000
SF
with
4-5
Perimeter
 Three
Story Corporate
Office Building
 Exquisite Finishes and Upgrades Throughout the
Buildings
 New Cafeteria & Amenities Building Under Construction
,000 SF on Each Floor
 Exquisite Finishes and Upgrades Throughout the Buildings
 New
Cafeteria & Amenities Building Under Construction
 16,000 SF on Each Floor
 Over 1,700 Acres of Land, with Towering Trees,
 Building Signage Available
lti-Tenant or Single Tenant Opportunities
Square
Over 1,700Construction
Acres
of Land,
with ToweringSituated
Trees,
 BuildingArea
Signage Available
 Multi-Tenant
or Single
Tenant
Opportunities

New
Brick
Offices,
Conference
Room
&
Open
Bullpen
510-590
Village
Blvd,
Lawrenceville,
NJ in an At
2901
Rt.
1,
Lawrence
Twp.,
NJ
 Buildings for Sale or Lease
imeter Windows Throughout with Pond Views
 Buildings for Sale or Lease
 Perimeter Windows Throughout with Pond Views
 Convenient
to Area
Hotels,
Restaurants
&
Shopping
 Join AmeriHealth, Bracco Research, ADP & Innophos
scale Corporate Headquarters Location
•
56,900
SF
Retail
Center
•
Available
4,640
SF;
Retail
Units:
2,500
SF
and
2,140
SF

Convenient
to
Area
Hotels,
Restaurants
&
Shopping

Join
AmeriHealth,
Bracco
Research,
ADP
&
Innophos

Upscale
Corporate
Headquarters
Location
Corporate
Setting
 For Sale:5,200
SF Condo
2nd
Consisting • 19,000 SF Available
Easy Access to on
Route 1the
& I-95 &
1-295 FloorTenants
as Tenants
perty Manager on Site
Property
onSF
Site Single Story Retail Center as
• Manager
25,000
(Home
lding Signage Available
 Building Signage Available

Perimeter
Windows
Throughout
of
Many
Perimeter
Offices,
2
Conference
Rooms,
Open
Area,
•
Units:
10,000
SF,
1,800
SF,
3,075
SF, 1,016
SF, 2,509 SF Overlook
Improvement
Strip)

Strategic
&
Convenient
Location
ute 1 Amenities Nearby
Community
Room,
On
Site
20 Scotch Road, Ewing, with
NJTurnpike Frontage
 Route 1 Amenities Nearby
alk to Princeton Junction Train Station
Turnpike Frontage
•
Ample
Parking
High/Traffic
visibility
1
 Walk to•Princeton
Junction Train
Station at Junction of Rt.with
•Office/Medical
Space
for
Lease
Forest
Reserve
Kitchen & Bathrooms
e.
• New Roof
• Near Mercer Mall, Quakerbridge Mall
•Unit 2: 2,800 SF Built Out – First Floor
Office,
Close
Proximity
Hospitals,Uses
Route 1,
 Elevator Serviced,
Ample
Parking,
Building
Retail,
Medicalto
& Educational
• Easy Access
from
US 1/Brunswick
Pike toBuilt
I-295in 2007 • Great for
a Corporate
Park
•Unit 3:
5,000 SF - Built Out
RouteI-295
1, 95, &
295
& Hamilton
Quakerbridge
Rd. Station
•Newly Constructed Building Close to the
New
fennelly.com
&
the
Train
 Convenient
Location Close to Hamilton
Train Station, •• Near
Zoned: Highway Commercial
Capital Health Hospital at Hopewell
I-295 & Route 1
•Minutes to I-95 & the Trenton-Mercer Airport
609-520-0061
Is...
Space
Is...Office
Your& Medical
Warehouse/GMP/Lab
dependence Way, Princeton, NJ
ublease Available
1,736 SF on the 4th floor -- Divisible
ublease exp. 5/14/2014
urniture available
arking: 4 cars/1000 SF
uilding Features: Atrium, Community Room, On Site
Management, Gym on Site.
ocated off Route One in a Corporate Park
VanNest Office Park, Quakerbridge Road,Longford
Hamilton,Corporate
NJ
Center
4 Independence Way, Princeton, NJ
One AAA Drive, Hamilton Twp NJ











Class A Office for Lease
Available: 48,000 SF; Divisible to 2,000 SF
Three Story Corporate Office Building
16,000 SF on Each Floor
Multi-Tenant or Single Tenant Opportunities
Perimeter Windows Throughout with Pond Views
Upscale Corporate Headquarters Location
Property Manager on Site
Route 1 Amenities Nearby
Walk to Princeton Junction Train Station
•Immediately Available: 9,931 SF
•Built Out Units: 1,717 SF, 4,985 SF, 2,875 SF, 1,200 SF
•Building: 40,000 SF
•Parking: 5 Cars/1,000 SF
•Card Access Security
•Building Signage; Visibility on US Route 130
•On US 130, Near I-195/Route 130, NJ Tpke Exit 7A
any Outstanding
Upgrades Including Board Room
ove-in
Condition!
h A/V Screen
C Bank On-site & Convenient to Shopping/Dining
Hamilton Marketplace
nutes to I-195, Route 130 and the NJ Turnpike
rniture Available
es Including Board Room
nient to Shopping/Dining
0 and the NJ Turnpike
VanNest Office Park, Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ
3379 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ  Sublease Available
3379 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ
 1,000 SF to 25,000 SF Available
 For Lease or Sale – Office or Medical Condominium
 1,000 SF to 25,000 SF Available
 For Lease or Sale – Office or Medical Condominium
 11,736 SF on the 4th floor -- Divisible
 Build to Suit – 1st or 2nd Floor Units
 For Lease: 2,000 SF with 4-5 Perimeter
 Build to Suit – 1st or 2nd Floor Units
 For Lease: 2,000 SF with 4-5 Perimeter
 Sublease exp. 5/14/2014
 New Brick Construction Situated in an AttractiveOffices, Conference Room & Open Bullpen Area
Offices, Conference Room & Open Bullpen Area
 New Brick Construction Situated in an Attractive
 Furniture available
Corporate Setting
 For Sale: 5,200 SF Condo on the 2nd Floor Consisting
Corporate Setting
 For Sale: 5,200 SF Condo on the 2nd Floor Consisting
 Parking: 4 cars/1000 SF
of Many Perimeter Offices, 2 Conference Rooms, Open Area,  Perimeter Windows Throughout Overlooking theofVanNest
Many Perimeter Offices, 2 Conference Rooms, Open Area,  Perimeter Windows Throughout Overlooking the VanNest
 Building Features: Atrium, Community Room, On Site
Forest Reserve
Kitchen & Bathrooms
Forest Reserve
Kitchen & Bathrooms
Management, Gym on Site.
 Close Proximity to Hospitals, Route 1,
 Elevator Serviced, Ample Parking, Building Built in 2007
 Close Proximity to Hospitals, Route 1,
 Located off Route One in a Corporate Park
I-295 & the Hamilton Train Station
 Convenient Location Close to Hamilton Train Station,
I-295 & Route 1
I-295 & Route 1
500 Alexander Park, Princeton, NJ
Kuser Road, Hamilton, NJ,
n,
NJ,Space for Lease
s A Office
mediately Available – Move-in Condition!
ease
te 202: 5,561 SF
te 203: 1,957 SF
Facility
Class A Office for Lease
5,000 to 30,000 SF Buildings Available
Corporate Campus Setting
New Cafeteria & Amenities Building Under Construction
Buildings for Sale or Lease
Join AmeriHealth, Bracco Research, ADP & Innophos
as Tenants
with Turnpike Frontage







Class A Office Space for Lease
Units from 1,800 to 22,000 SF Available
Exquisite Finishes and Upgrades Throughout the Buildings
Over 1,700 Acres of Land, with Towering Trees,
 Convenient to Area Hotels, Restaurants & Shopping





2850 Brunswick Ave., Lawrenceville, NJ
18 Graphics Drive, Ewing, NJ
• Immediately Available: 9,100 SF
• Office, Lab, Drug Manufacturing, Warehouse,
• Office Space: 4,000 SF Warehouse Space: 5,100 SF
Showroom, Assembly, Electronics
• 22’ Clear, 2 T.G., Parking 5/1,000 SF of Office
• For Sale
• 1-Story Building 43,000 SF, 3,000 SF Office on 4.22 Ac. • AC, New Roof, Facade & Interior as of 2001
• Loading Dock, Heat & A/C
• Fully Air-conditioned
• Ample Parking
• 1 Drive in Door, 4 Loading Docks, Ample Parking
1
Union
Street,
Robbinsville,
NJ,
Washington
Town
Center
Plainsboro Village Center, Plainsboro, NJ
1 Union
Street, Robbinsville,
Washington Town
Center
Plainsboro
Village Center, Plainsboro,
NJ 1
2465
Kuser
Road, Center,
Hamilton,
NJ,
• Zoned
Highway
Commercial:
Office,NJ,Retail,
Union
Street,
Robbinsville,
NJ,
Washin
Village
NJ
• Zone
IP-1

Office or MedicalPlainsboro,
for Lease
Office/Medical forPlainsboro
Lease
 Office or Medical for Lease
Office/Medical for Lease
Class A Office Space for Lease

1st Floor: 4,000
SFI-95;
Divisible
to 1,500
SFfrom
 800 – 10,000 SF Available
Automotive, Restaurants,
Banks,
Professional
•
Short
Distance
to
10
Min.
Princeton,
25
Min.

1st
Floor:
4,000
SF
Divisible
to
1,500
SF

800
–
10,000
SF
Available

Immediately
Available
–
Move-in
Condition!

Office
orFloor:Medical
for Lease
Office/Medical
for
Lease
2nd Floor: 1,200 SF & 3,200 SF
 Built-out Units Available
Between 800 SF & 2,500 SF
 2nd
1,200 SF & 3,200 SF
 Built-out Units Available Between •
800
SF & 2,500
SF
 Suite 202:
SF
Visible
from
Route
One
to5,561
Philadelphia
 Newly Constructed Building
or Customize your Own Space in New Building from 1,500
 Newly Constructed Building
or Customize your Own Space in New Building from 1,500
 Suite 203: 1,957 SF
•
Easy
Access
to
95/295,
Rt.
1
to
PartMercer-Trenton
of Town Center featuringAirport
Retail, Medical &toResidential

1st
Floor:
4,000
SF
Divisible
1,500 SF
to 10,000 SF
•
Close

800
–
10,000
SF
Available
 Part of Town Center featuring
Retail, Medical &to
Residential
10,000 SF
 Many Outstanding Upgrades Including Board Room
Easy Access to Route 33, Route 130 & the NJTurnpike
 Mixed Use Town Center Development
 Easy Access to Route 33, Route 130 & the NJ Turnpike
Mixed Use Town Center Development
with A/V
• Screen
Power1,200
Amps
Exits 7A & 8
 Close Proximity to New University Medical Center at Princeton
 2nd Floor: 1,200 SF & 3,200 SF
 Built-out Units Available Between 800 SF &Close
2,500
Exits 7A & 8
Proximity toSF
New University Medical Center at Princeton
 Convenient to Route 1, Route 130 and NJ Turnpike, Exit 8A
 Newly
Constructed Building
 Join Princetonfrom
Medical Group
and 10 other Medical
Tenants
or Customize your Own Space in New Building
1,500
 Part of Town Center featuring Retail, Med
to 10,000 SF
VanNest Office Park, Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ
4 Independence Way, Princeton, NJ
Office/Medical
Easy Access
to Route 33, Route 130 & th
 Mixed
Use Town Center Development
 New
Space for Lease
3379 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, NJ
 Sublease Available

1,000 SF to 25,000 SF Available

For
Lease
or
Sale
–
Office
or
Medical
Condominium
 11,736 SF on the 4th floor -- Divisible
 Build to Exits
Suit – 1st or
2nd Floor
Units
 ForMedical
Lease: 2,000 SF with
4-5 Perimeter at Princeton
7A
&
8
 Sublease exp.
5/14/2014
 Close
Proximity
to New University
Center
 New Brick Construction Situated in an Attractive
Offices, Conference Room & Open Bullpen Area
 Furniture available
 For Sale:
5,200 SFNJ
Condo
on the 2nd Floor Consisting
 Parking: 4 cars/1000 SF to Route 1, Route 130
 Convenient
and
Turnpike,
Exit 8A Corporate Setting
of Many Perimeter Offices, 2 Conference Rooms, Open Area,  Perimeter Windows Throughout Overlooking the VanNest
 Building Features: Atrium, Community Room, On Site
Reserve
Kitchen & Bathrooms
Management,
Gym on Site. Medical Group and
 Join
Princeton
10 other Medical Tenants Forest
Close Proximity to Hospitals, Route 1,
 Located off Route One in a Corporate Park
 PNC Bank On-site & Convenient to Shopping/Dining
 Convenient to Route 1, Route 130 and NJ Turnpike, Exit 8A
at Hamilton Marketplace
 Join Princeton Medical Group and 10 other Medical Tenants
 Minutes to I-195, Route 130 and the NJ Turnpike
 Furniture Available
fennelly.com
609-520-0061
609-520-0061
Is... Office & Medical Space
I-295 & Route 1

SePteMBer 17, 2014

Transcription

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